St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 20, 1930
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Stock Market Closing Prices and Complete Sales ae pe rer’* 2 f i yay ee ‘ a Saab RF at ras thie Pik sna , a 1) tet of A ROR Oo SER ; % e The Only Hvening Newspaper i in St. Lows With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930, —18 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS a SOVIET ADMITS Me, ~ s aun ns CAUGHT |ANDREE’S DIARY DESCRIBES = NI Hl) Wilh HithBALL | 3. DAY BALLOON JOURNEY SHORT AT CHCAGO, Bt WOMAN'S CAR TURNS INFORMER AND LONG MARCH OVER ICE 3 Mrs. Merritt. H. Marshall |Russian-Orthodox Minister, sian Textile Syndicate Woman Flyer Killed in Crash aie FAS BAG | FAKED Jr. Held for Coroner in| in Gratitude for Release, a sg aa Death of 18-Month-Old| Helps Dry Agent Gather Mc She Married in June| FROM THE START OF THE JOURNEY Martin Kosfeld. Evidence, Fire Broke Out in Basket and Balloon Was Aban- Ee See ~ S a mE aptamer i ee ‘“ y Ss, cay bea ge » OE ee te row; slightly cool- er tonight. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; slightly cooler tonight in south and east central portions; somewhat warm- er tomorrow in central and north portions, Illinois: Fair tonight and _ to- morrow; slightly 4 cooler tonight; somewhat warm- er tomorrow in ty Soesintaae ek pian had an ae ~~ wee ee ~ oa pos ae he ¥ ee te Vth, oe “ fis ea dak OM ton Re Ie xe op dye? — — oan ~? ee oe ary an 2 ee ee eS - | fa START Market Essily y Abosstes!th Light Liquidation That Appears and Soon Mani- fests Rallying Tenden- alte ? bat 2 a ACTIVITIES DISCLOSED PROTEST MADE BY ; AFTER RAID ON BAR SECRETARY HYDE SAID TO HAVE GONE THROUGH STOP SIGN ’ ¢ Thea Bis aUM gy AN re Rene tk. eNOS ee . k : “o™ No Liquor Found, but Pro- prietor Holds Unhonored Check for $50 Cashed for She Denies It — Declares Victim Became Confused and Threw Child Under Asks What Provision Ex- change Has Made or Can Make for the Protection Ci PO Oe a oe SAD yh Oe ‘ ~ _— * ger ’ 7 7 ¥ ‘ . ’ " ” ee SE Re ret oS eee | Ts Per ww? WR plas £5" Sacerl a i o> a ee A es eee rae i, Ste i Th, i ie A 7 ES SO) a ae ea r + sh . OE he aie ‘ ‘ ; eave, yy (ager ay eae ely “Ov a %, Pate EMR er at 4 A ie Var ase , ee cies. TCH POST DISPA WEATHERBSIRO west WHEAT FAILS TO HOLD EARLY RISE Advance of 1 1-2 Points in U. S. Steel Is Cut in Half by Profit-Taking That Is Fairly General Through- out List at the Close. i Press. Sept. 20.—The closec narrowly although it failed to advances made on lowed heaviness in YORK minished sharply for sales approxi- ‘0 shares. Forces he attempt- e of the shorts anc the apparently based had been result of Fri- avance ichtly lower, the absorbed the light Be e * {t NEVER. STOP UNTIL ERY SUCKER Comes eiag ea det Seana rly trading and soon manifested CROSS WitH ruying tendencies. United States PROTECTION ! / Steel was well taken on the free fended its advance to though that rise was f by profit-taking fairly general throughout t} Net gains in shares were was a fairly ent of 1 to 2-foint CLTOSsSe ive idin 5 ‘? a4 ‘bs nere ndencies in the ast week or two put sale at market. These uncovered by the selling yesterday. Gains Shown. et gains of 144 to 4% General Motors, International ‘ le SLOCK for Fractional Radio, Bethle- vorth, Radio-Keith, National Cash Reg- Stock up 1 A. M. Byers, Real Electric Auto-Lite, iated Gas, Ameri- Gillette, Goodyear Southern Railway, rand Auburn Auto, International ‘Olumbian Carbon, Pump and Case re. International ’s rallied 5 on the (Copyright, 1930.) onda. merry . n Was a weak fea- ! ° points. Allied ped nearly $8 and Eastman Kodak, Loew's, American and Nash Moters a point. Westing- Sears Loebuck, co B and Chrysler : e making advances, unchanged to ™% rn sagged and fin- %. on week-end Tn “2 otton lost 1 to’ & i xchange Irregular. For in) hanges were irregu- \mericans weakened, s a large rise in the ‘reviews were mod- ‘rful, although they that numerous gains ‘nh extended above the SUushed a fortnight ago. ‘ment of Commerce's business activity re- per cent gain in the Sept. 6, as measured bits outside New York i that wholesale prices vr Mitte change. of three national trade here—the Garment ‘T's Of America, the Associat- Industries and the Na- incil of Traveling Sales- ‘ssociations—informed the Business Survey Confer- ‘ conditions were improv- 1 fall business was noted ‘O-Wear apperel and pro- some lines was said to consumption. ‘ ner =, é v LAMONT 0 IN ONT Ne CIRETE Rahe OE IE AIIM = ON NN a RETR BO IR 5 iOn8 i re ee f bean} . te stock prices will be "nl on jage ZA, 8A and 9A. and north portions, Sunset, 6:02; sunrise row), 5:48. Next Week’s Weather Outlook. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday, Sept. 22: For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys and the northern and cen- tral great. plains, not much pre- cipitation indicated; temperatures normal or above. SITS DEAD FOR WEEK WHILE WIFE THINKS HE IS IN TRANCE British Doctor Was Enthusiastic Spiritualist and Spent Much of His Life nw America, By the Associated > LONDON, Sept. ‘20.—The Lon- don Daily News says that Dr. Wil- liam Teasdale Wilson, 79 years (tomor- ‘old, sat dead in his home at New Milton, near Lymington, for a week while his wife left him undis- turbed, believing he was in a spirit- ualistic trance. Dr. Wilson, who spent much of his life in America, was an en- thusiastic spiritualist and accord- ing to friends he was apt to go into trances and remain in that condition for a long time. “He had developed spiritualism to a very high plane,” a friend said. “‘He had passed beyond the puny spirits with whom English spiritual- ists say they get in touch, and he claimed to make contact with the more defined and loftier spirits.” The autopsy yesterday disclosed that Wilson died Sept. 13. His widow refused to talk but his friends are not surprised that she thought him in a trance. FASCIST-COMMUNIST FIGHT STOPPED BY GERMAN POLICE Disorder Occurs at Brandenburg; Government Denies Putsch Impends, By the Associated Presa. ; BRANDENBURG, Germany, Sept. 20.—Fascists and commu- nists battled here last night, with some of the former, who were in a minority, being badly beaten. Po- lice eventually restored order and forbade a communist demonstra- tion scheduled for tonight. Reports of an impending Fascist putsch today were officially brand- ed by the Prussian Government and the. Fedéral Ministry of the Interior, a8’ devoid of the slightest | foundation. ° The authorities, it was stated, are watching both Fascists and communists closely, knowing ex- actly their intentions and their equipment for possible trouble. , There are no signs, the denial continues, that an uprising ‘is im- minent. Two Killed in Auto Accident. SALINA,. Kan., Sept. 20,—The bodies of two youths from Smith Center and a third youth serious- ly injured, were found today at the foot of an embankment over which ithey apparently plunged Thursday night in an automobile at Wilcox Creek. six miles north of Hunter. The dead are H. Churchill and Vir- gil Eldredge. Their companion was J. & Linbauker. Yesterday the Post-Dispatch Carried a Total of 339 Columns] of Paid Advertising This was 66 columns more than appeared in. ALL three other news- papers COMBINED. 251 Columns of Retail Advertising ee — CONCENTRATION ‘| IN THE POST-DISPATCH 14 PAYS THE ADVERTISER Trading Corporation, ‘has made or -.could make to of American Farmers. By the Associated Press. ‘NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—E._ Y. Belitzky, vice president and treas- urer of the All-Russian Textile Syndicate, said today that the syn- dicate thad sold wheat short in the Chicago market on orders from Russia. The sales, he said, were intended as a usual hedging operation and were relatively such a small quan- tity that it is evident “they could uot appreciably affect the standard prices-in view of the fact that the turnover of the Chicago Board of Trade is from fifty to sixty million bushels a day.”’ “I must emphatically state that the transactions were of a purely business nature and were not in- tended as manipulation for the pur- poses stated in the press,” he de- clared. Belitzky apparently referred to the text of the telegram sent to the Chicago Board of Trade last night by Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, which said “there can be no question that this selling has con- tributed to the fall in the price of wheat and to the injury of Amer- ican farmers now engaged in their intensive marketing season.” ‘Hyde’s Estimate Exaggerated.’ He said the Secretary's estimate that the syndicate had sold gerated. ‘He did not know, he said, the exact amount, as the sales had extended over a considerable pe- riod of time during this year. Belitzky said he would be glad if Secretary Hyde continued his in- vestigation and that he was willing to co-operate. No representatives of the Department of Agriculture had conferred as yet with him or with any other executives of the All-Russian Syndicate, he asserted. “The All-Russian Textile Syndi- cate is an independent organization and not a subsidiary of the Amtorg Belitzky said. He said, however, that Peter A. Bogdanov, chairman of the Board of Amtorg, also is a director of the All-Russian Syndicate. Tells of Other Purchases. Referring to hise statement which said that during the. six years of its existence All-Russian Textile Syndicate had purchased in this country more than $250,000,- 000 worth of cotton, Belitzky shrugged his shoulders and in his broken English said, “There was no investigation when we bought large quantities of American goods, but we sell a little wheat and” He left the sentence unfinished and gestured with his hands. Belitzky denied his company was purchasing wheat in Canada, was rumored. “We buy only this country,’’ he said. not traded in any other.” through whom All-Russian sold its wheat, but described him as “the best and biggest broker in’ the trade.” Regarding Soviet Acts. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Pres- ident Hoover and Secretary Hyde conferred again today on the situa- tion resulting from alleged bearish speculation in wheat on the Chi- cago exchange by Russian Govern- ment agencies. The reply of John A. Bunnell, president of the Chicago Board of Trade, to the Agriculture Secre- tary’s message of last night had just become availabie. Hyde had asked what provision the exchange pro- tect the farmers from such specu- lation as that charged’ by him against the Soviet. Bunnell invited the submission to the board's business Conduct Committee of the facts on which the Secretary's telegram was based. Whether this would be done. re- ‘mained unannounced after the White House conference, but the Cabinet member was expected to have something te say later. Right to Transact Business. Another question of interest was whether Hyde would assent to a suggestion by Bunnei! that he take up with Secretary of State Stimson the rights of Russia to transact business in the United States. through -corporate agents. Stimson is out of the city. Congressman Hamilton Fish Jr., chairman of the Special House Committee investigating commun- 5,4 000,000 bushels was a little etag>| ¥@5 Pronounced dead. as | in “We have ier a nervous breakdown and died. E blame him for that.” He declined to name the broker | Hoover and Hyde Confer Further | “Continued on Page 2, Column 3. Machine. Mrs. Gertrude Kosfeld, 33 years old, 8415 Pennsylvania avenue, was seriously injured and her 18- month-old son, Martin Jr., whom she was carrying in her arms, was killed when they were struck by an automobile at Newstead avenue and Washington boulevard shortly before 10 a. m. today. The automobile was being driven east in Washington by Mrs. Mer- ritt H. Marshall Jr., 53 years old, 5297 Washington, wife of an un- dertaker. Mrs. Marshall was ar- rested and is being held for the Coroner. Mrs. Kosfeld, carrying Martin Jr. and accompanied by another woman and three other children, had started to cross from the south to the north side of Washington on the east side of Newstead when the accident occurred. Witnesses said the automatic traffic signal at the intersection was set at the time for north and south traffic, giving the pedestrians the right of way, and that the automobile was driv- en through the intersection against the stop light. The baby was rushed to the Mis- souri Baptist Hospital, where he Mrs. Kos- feld was taken to the Central Hos- pital, 4520 Washington boulevard, where she was found to have suf- fered a fractured left thigh bone and cuts on the leg and left arm. At the Newstead Avenue Police Station, Mrs. Marshall denied she had violated the traffic signal, de- claring she was making a _ right turn into Washington from New- stead, She said Mrs. Kosfeld be- came confused and in attempting to throw the baby to safety, threw it under the machine. THREATENS TO KILL MAN WHO TAUGHT DAUGHTER EVOLUTION [llineis Man Holds Northwestern U. Professor Responsible for Young Woman's Death. By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, II, Sept. 20.—The teaching offevolution by Prof. Ern- est Lauer of Northwestern Univer- sity was heid responsible by A. J. Robinson, a Brookfield (Ill.) con- tractor, for the death of his daugh- ter, Roslyn, five years ago. Robin- gon was arrested yesterday charged with threatening Laver’s life. “My daughter attended Lauer’s class in history,” he said. - “Lauer taught her the theory of evolution and it changed her whole view- point on religion. She brooded, The professor explained that in his teaching he had to touch on evolution, Robinson was released on his promise not to molest Lauer. HUGHES REFUSES TO HALT KANSAS CITY CAB FARE RISE Chief Justice Had Been Asked to Restrain Increase to 10 Cents. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Chief Justice. Hughes refused today to issue an order restraining the Kan- sas City Public Service Co. "from putting into effect an increase from 8 to 10 cents in the street car fares. The increase goes into effect aft- er midnight tomorrow. Final de- termination of the case, however, awaits an appeal now pending be- fore the Court. PREMIER DANSEUSE 0 DANISH OPERA FOUND SHOT TO DEATH By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 20.—EiIna Lassen, 26-year-old premier dan- seuse of the Royal Danish Opera, | © was found dead in her home this morning from a gunshot . wound. Police expressed a theory of eul- cide. The dancer had been much de- pressed after recently returning, to her husband, from whom she had been separated, only to find him shot in his a ment. For two years she ap in New York, and Max Rein t recently tntro- duced a special bal in Offen- bach’s "panic an to give the German public ‘an opportunity to Priest. The prohibition enforcement ac- tivities of an orthodox Russian minister who turned informer out of gratitude to Federal agents who did) not arrest him- when they found him at a bar with a high- ball in his hand were disclosed to- day following a raid yesterday on a saloon at 321 Olive street. No liquor was found in the Olive street saloon and no arrests were made, but the proprietor holds an unhonored check for $30 cashed there on Sept. 10 for the Rev. Joseph Hunchak, who had bought numerous drinks for himself and his “brother-in-law” who turned out to be a Federal prohibition agent. Last July the Rev. Mr. Hunchak tendered his resignation as pastor of the Church of St. Michael the Archangel at Gravois and Ann av- enues and his services there ter- minated on Aug. 20, according to Jacob Daychuck, 1709 South Elev- enth street, president of the con- gregation. Daychuck said that a week ago the minister departed go to New York. Found at South Side Bar. How the Rev. Mr. Hunchak of- fered his services to the enforce- ment officers was related by Depu- ty Prohibition Administrator il- lon, in charge of the St. Louis of- fice. Dillon said his agents, raid- ing a saloon on the South Side about six weeks ago, found the minister at the bar, glass in hand. They admonished him and _ sent him home. Shortly afterward, Dillon said, the minister came to his office, ex- pressed gratitude for the kindness of the agents, and said he wished to aid the Government in catching the saloonkeepers who had been selling him liquor. Dillon assigned agents to accom- pany the minister and visits were made to three saloons, including the one at 321 Olive. As a result of these visits search warrants were issued and Dillon said cases were made against two of the sa- loons. A day or two after the visit to the Olive street saloon and before the search warrant was served, the proprietor was in the Federal Building and saw a man whom he recognized as the Rev. Mr. Hunch- ak’s “brother-in-law” enter the prohibition enforcement office. He made inquiry and learned this man was a regularly employed enforce- ment agent. $50 Check Is Returned. The $50 check the minister had given at this saloon was returned by the bank on which ft was drawn with the notation “account closed.” The Rev. Mr. Hunchak was de- scribed by the president of his congregation as a hard worker, ; about 42 years old, with a wife and two children. He had been pastor of the church four years, coming to St. Louis from Madison, Jll. Un- der his energetic leadership the congregation built a new $45,000 church but is s-il]l struggling under a debt of $25,000. To help pay for the church, he said, the minister organized and trained the Russian Orthodox Choir, which earned a consider- able sum by singing in other churches and became widely known, Daychuck said the minister and his family had moved out of the flat they had been occupying at 1916 McNair avenue and that last Tuesday the church had the furni- ture, which is its property, moved. to another home for a new pastor. LATERAN MUSEUM IS ROBBED ed Prem. ROME. Se Sept 20.—C the Lateran Museum discovered this morning that several priceless Mosaics and pileres sculpture were takeh iast night from the museum, where last year Premier Mussolini and Cardinal Gasparri signed the Lateran trea- ties which harmonized the rela- tions of the Vatican and the Ital- came down from the roof on ropes and entered thro ugh a window, 5 of ancteng - | RUTH ALEXANDEE as a beauty from Union Station, presumably to | parlor operator, an occupation she followed to earn money to ob- ROBERT ELLIOTT, her instructor, with whom she went through the marriage ceremony apparently not knowing she had not been divorced from her second husband. INQUIRY INTO DEATH OF RUTH ALEXANDER Coroner Doubts She Crashed Plane Deliberately on Learn- ing of Bigamous Marriage. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. Official investigation of the acci- dent which ended the life of Ruth Alexander at the outset of her pro- posed transcontinental. flight Thursday is in the hands of Coro- ner S. C. Kelly. Before holding the inquest, the Coroner discounted a theory. that she had wrecked her plane deliberately upon learning she had gone through a marriage ceremony with Robert Elliott, na- val reserve flyer, while still the wife of another man. A study of notes left in her hotel addressed to Elliott. and her parents and ques- tioning of friends, Kelly said, did not support a suicide theory, in his opinion. Records consulted follewing the flyer’s death revealed that Rfth Alexander had been married three times and divorced only once. She was divorced in Richmond, Mo., in 1926, from Aldon Fanuelson, with whom she eloped at Irving, Kan., in’ 1925. She married Mac Alex- ander, July 9. 1926. He.filed suit for divorce two ‘years later, Court records at Olathe, Kan., show the action is stif pending. An un- answered letter in the Court's files indicated Ruth Alexander was un- der the impression the divorce had been granted. She wrote June 2, several weeks before her marriage to Eliiott, saying she “understood” a divorce had been obtained by Alexander and requested that pa- pers in the case be forwarded. No reply whs made to the letter. Miss Naomi Ayres, District Court Clerk at Olathe, explaining she had de- layed answering. intending to send a reply after the case had been finally settled. Ruth Alesander’s marriage to Elliott also was unknown to Alex- ander and to her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. T.. Blaney of Irving, until they read about it in news dis- patches following ber death. Two years ago the flyer came to California and studied aviation. After obtaining a licenae, she set an altitude record of 18.000 feet for women in a light plane. ° Later 20.— tain instruction in flying. Below, BOY, 11, CONVICTED OF KILLING; TWO WOMEN ON THE JURY Doylestown (Pa.) Judge to Give Youth, 11, Education, Not Punishment, By the Associated Press. DOYLESTOWN, Pa., Sept. 20.— William Davis, 11 years old, was convicted yesterday of mansilaugh- fer by a jury on which there were two women.* Sentence will be pro- nounced Monday. Davis a Philadelphia boy who was spending the summer on a farm near here, shot and — killed Stanley Picuski, 9, of Hilltown Township, on Aug. 1, with a .22- caliber rifle. Davis testified “he didn't mean to shoot anybody.. “I wanted ‘to scare the horses,” he said. “I was mad at Mr. Rawa (Stanley's grand- father) for. plowing up my bean field. I didn't mean to shoot him or Stanley.” Judge Calvin S» Boyer told the jurors the boy wovld not be sent to an institution for punishment, but to a school where he could be educated. DIVORCE GRANTED TO SHARTEL Be the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 20.— A divorce was granted in Cole County Court today to Attorney- General Stratton Shartel from his wife, Martha Wills Shartel. He received custody of two daughters, Mary. Jane, 11 years old, and Mar- tha. 8. Mrs. Shartel is at the home of her mother, Mrs. W.-G. Wills of Neosho. The divorce was not con- tested. I i abs t St ak eat al Se 42 ae so te aad she, ~* ; shy ee. Senne ay ee nd a " ee fii > 2 Aipet 4 4 ‘ ~ ’ ’ voy a , a a} } 2d 3 ‘dh fee. os 7 ur u ee an at ree at 4 ay J bate al fetter eit nan ic — . . # gah Mere 6 sta ghlan- oe 4 ay MBP iene Coches ARCANE Sylhet BR a ge Sehr oe” : IE 38% ~chaetatiaeieetic here te ee 9 tah co SR: penta atthe iat eet i; , iP og ae Sok
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Andree’s Diary Tells in INLWAY Fe Of March Over F loes ant eae “TOKIO, Sept. 20. -Remen « |ARGEST GAL NST. LOU O ST.LOUIS rr TO DEATHIN AUTO; | 2 Murder Disclosed When GUNMEN ATTACK 5 DRY AGENTS IN BREWERY, KILL ONE (f FLY-WALKER DIES ; : called “The Home.” At this point roe | Continued From Page One. and « sudden and trrepayable dis-|_ 1m . } : mh water which they found aster overtook them. The floe eo ee Americag Funeral at Family Home in| q the ice betwen them and their [OR Tih ey, Red, neten ce rout [im the Chinen Town Fayetteville, Ark., at 3 p. m. ee a ocianie aii. teiiiiek ee and separated their stores and sup- were revived here tod ay an Monda : the plies on small chunks of ice. They sults of an in vestigation y. these pools, but all kept up their} © Po ne eek LANARAOD Pepeeernten ee irits, laughing and joking in the | Tost much 0 r sentatives tm ¢ eae of adversity. Frankel and looked toward White, Island. many reached the local preg Funeral services for Charlies M. | strindberg developed diarrhoea,| Te diary comes to a sudden end The Chinese Eastern Ray just here with the comment by An- {long been a center of cont, athe Philadelphia Officer Shot When 11 Armed Men Enter Plant at Elizabeth, N. J., During Raid. Bodies of Both, Residents of Virginia, Minn., Are| Pee SES ain OP CR athe ins Lawson, président of Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co., who died stiddenly of heart disease in his room in the Lennox Hotel yesterday, will be held at the family home in Fayette- ville, Ark... at 3 p. m. Monday. The main store of Ely & Walker and both suffered from bruised feet. Defeated by Drift Of Floes. The irony of that long march did not at first appear, but on Aug. 4 they knew from observa- tions as to their position that while traveling east, the ice was drifting dree: “With such companions [between China and the Soviet ¢ everything will go on all right in jermment, and brought ty, almost any circumstances.” countries to the verge of wa There is no clew to the last days;year. The argument centerg 9 of the men—which of them died |operating control of th» first. There is, in solution of this,| which is jointly owned by » oniv the fact of the discovery of jand Russia. their remains, Strindberg’s andj} According to the account, By the Associated Press. VIRGINIA, Minn., Sept. 20.— Victor Kettunen, suspected siayer of two Virginia women, was sought today in Northern Wisconsin. The search was started yesterday after the bodies of Mrs. John Ahl- gren, 43 years old, and Mrs. Mabel Hoey, 37, had been found near —_——_—- > | Mountain Iron. Both women hud GIRL ] KILLED BY AUT (} been shot. They and Kettunen ade | were residents of Virginia. , Kettunen called at the Ahlgren By the Associated Pres. ; Federal, State and local authorities Mrs. Ahlgren for an automobile sought today to round up a gang ride. Mrs. Hoey was at the house here and all of its branches and/ westward at an even greater rate| Frankel’s laid out as if in a sort of| mitted to Tokio from Ge manufacturing plants will be closed/than they were traveling. Their|interment, and Andree’s body up|three conferences dealing oe eee position Aug. 4 was 82:17 north. | agaisnt the side of a mountain, as | transfer of the Russian share y Mr. Lawson, who.was 63 years 22:43 east, about 60 miles west of/if he lay down there knowing it |line were held recently in by rabemhied ew eo per i their starting point. was where he would die. The first was in Brussels bep *) : sid After some consideration they Copyright Americans and representating, oman ge psd ae ae bo turned at this point and began a He on Disry. the Russo-Asiatic Bank; ths ri ype sales division. He|belated Journey toward Seven A committee of legal expertsiond in Berlin between the lived at the Lennox Hotel when in| islands, off Spitsbergen, where Congunes DF the Swedish Govers-ibank and the Soviet. Gorey St. Louis. but maintained a home| Here were caches of food and sup- ment cosa ownership of the An-/and the third in Hamburg, ay in. Fayetteville. where his widow|Plies- Their own food was run- — exped — — decided | among all three parties aunt ings and daughter reside. ning out. They were on shortened | 5°) ot age on the Panny | a Born at Wesley, Ark., Mr. Law-|@tions and the outlook was bad. te sack ot “a conte oa vr BOXER ARRESTED WHEN HE son spent virtually his entire life|TheY killed some So contents, 4 : Siete $ : in the dry goods business. After which ns te — Pee mee i is of: the ane wie —Sid Whiting Photo, | obtaining his first experience in his worn can aie citi as sane - “93 sae compiled. by Prof. Guonar Anéder- and was asked to go along by Mrs. CHARLES M. LAWSON. father’s store at Wesley, he was) i. of the party brightened. |S°% 29d Prod. Ahimann, and was i. pe of gunmen who attacked a raiding Ablgren, who feared Kettunen employed by the Hargadine-Mc- There were days when no bears|%2t here by them from Tromsoe, aah gt Fy Printer, and & / got under way at th : ai Narky, also 18, 2518 Nort ; Losier neh uae aad bated Jeu She told friends that Kettunen | SAYS FARM BOARD IS FIGHTING |anc ‘our years inter, became « |*Pbeared and the men went hungry. |Noimeg: Wines fhe Site wera sn. |y-tiret street, were eng | Couns ate ee athe omg — fost gg eas ge iter clerk for Ely & Walker. Always the’ Scientist. eonsints of 142 pages. " - ne ae m ~ hay ¥ * * * ° Driver Says Marian Lee Ran Into Fender and Was Knocked Down. do sc. Police think the incentive . - x. x “a ioe ’ 0 ‘ Reis Sep ee ~ Pagans td ey bet, ad * : Aq ic pe vhge “€ ~~ ae ee per! a ee tke, See Ss eed we . hs os se bs ‘ inde 4 oa . 7 > crew the largest c ae Phi ath = ee @ safe|convention of the Amalgagated | in failing health for several months | BY ‘2° Associated Prese: , stated a day, enjoy Amerca’s best in scenic beauty—en- _ More than 800 followed sine 0 Hat at Ce cet Son: | Luchogaphers of Americe Yertor- | but railed after an operation «|, ,NEW BEDFORD, Mame. Sept joy. the whole drive over finest highways, or slip into MM 8 nt ed fabric. with Federal offers Capitol building here today to|i 9 » m. demest ean oa Gectenant, ceeayerde The Federal men d Pacers mer Appleby start te the Thursday, Sept. 25 nimi 50 ellars ae en ine ihe toda ot a Govan ese one Pacific Coast tapping a golf ball. Pgs 507 te cn te Sand solemn black,’ relia i Som e men who When he has accomplished this he 7 | See : cn golfers just out ~ gett but Dunne said will return to Vandalia to start out ) 1 7, ie wr. tpi Jaa | Sean ee. © tow © was the owner of the place and Oscar R. Biswell, 46 years old,/ for the Atlantic Coast. A “Df th -<ZZrr f YL sad : en. pee Stamped them in company of two men and his at- | 6270 Magnolia avenue, a car in- said he would ppeby : bar hs —<— - ; & i oTkera, torney had merely called to ask the | spector, died at Frisco Hospital at | Greenville and —— mig tee ee to stop the destruction of | 2:45 p. m. yesterday of injuries Highland. He * Ae sg ight in e beer. — suffered 30 minutes earlier, when 6 te 36 miles @aity make from is , : | | aps. as though by a | | mag toed silent while the: -26e, 7 os | I ' th lis i mantling fell and crushed him. He a aE Biswell and William Bunch, a ae that tiene thoy e24 Orphaned | ninth street and Chouteau avenue. | j ée Hotel Home ie West End Si. Leal oe ae Eek Thomas renee —< the car gave way, Bunch the side of a coal car he was dis- suffered a fractured spine and in- ternal injuries. | HOTEL } MONTEREY asking twin | carpenter, were dismantling the as ay and a , brother, Thomas, from whom she | car in the railroad yards at Thirty- | § —e S38 at that time, they became wards of | When the last . belts were cut Bi Luxurious Erti Juvenile Court and wore placed | well failed to jump clear os Wee af ing in St Phone 1168 for Details
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FRICANS SAID TO PLAN HINESE RAILWAY PURCA pose Is to Acquire rest in Line, : With China. the Associated Press. OKIO, Sept. 20.—Rumors eme of unnamed American ~ ts to purchase Russia’, sh he Chinese Eastern Raiie p revived here today when. of an investigation ese representatives in 4g, y reached the local press ger ne Chinese Eastern Railway } been a center of controve, yveen China and the Soviet c ment, and brought the rs ntries to the verge of War }; . The argument centers Ont rating control of the | ch is jointly owned by Russia. ccording to the account tra ed to Tokio from ‘German e conferences dealing y, fer of the Russian Share of hn » were held recently in Euror first was in Brussels betwee ricans and representatives Russo-Asiatic Bank; the wil in Berlin between the cand k and the Soviet Governmey the third in Hamburg, Aug. > yng all three parties. : ER ARRESTED WHEN HE KNOCKS OUT HIS OPPoNE yo 6youthful prize fighter i’ Sager, 18 years Old, 464 avenue, a printer, and Stey ky, also 18, 2518 North Twe irst street, were engaged in ing bout at Rodenberg’s Grove ) North Broadway, last nigh bn Narky penetrated his Oppor 8 defense and landed a go); us. Sager went down for th nt and more. When efforts to revive him } ring failed, he was taken ; hospital where physicians Pro nced him suffering from shoc fa lacerated arm. They said }; Id be able to go home today rky was arrested, but was re sed when Sager regained con pDUSsNn ess, roa Chir agressman Tilson Renominated the Associated Prese. _EW FAVEN, Conn., Sept. 20. gressman John Q. Tilson, RP: lican floor leader of the House ay was renominated for the Ifth time by the Thirq Con siona!] District Conventio e. He served in the House as Ongressman-at-large from 150! 1913 and from 1915 to the pres time has represented the Third trict. fins until they were practical]; iden. rhe Svenskund immediately ed for Stockholm, followed by Michael Sars, which will act as Ort for part of the voyage, —— 0 A S — ™~ ™~ hanges Trains certain Frisco trains effective t. 21, 1930 tion inquire of ill senger Agent autiful, the falling m the trees, the corn Get back to nature n scenic beauty—en- ighways, or slip into ourself amid refresh- ge opens a new and this new trip over the auties of Highways 66, “Air-line Route.” TON SMITH HAS} 5] GALLERY 1. LOUIS OPEN 1000 Persons Follow Mis- suri Golf Professional in $10,000 Tournament at Sunset Hill Club. —_— cae a. YOUTH, 18, TURNS IN DAY'S BEST SCORE Caddies, Fashionably Dressed Women, Clergy- men and Laborers Mingle. to See Royalty of Links. esome presence of the links stood thous-. Louis golfers yesterday St, Louis open tour- ier way at the Sun- try Club. nersonages as Horton |. Walter Hagen, Johnny Farrell, > in silence at discussions of ice, in a respectful fa- + made even the ador- k of the great play- tO! “Leo” and had been s8s0 ar- e lesser Hghts got the morning and So it was that 1S-vear-old Dallas nal, played the dazzling score of the day, with but mire his flawless \fternoon Crowds. n galleries did. not itil shortly after thered at the first shining clubhouse drives hed, with the crit- the golf initiate, the con- ‘ + ~ i> i rows of Cruickshank, inshade and nd battered of the after- re a sizeable tee at Clarence Hack- J.. and Roger vas followed ,ililS & Fi wet LITSt tee the crowd afternoon esti- is the licemen than 6000 had gates by 3 ting tent at the 1 off from the an announcer mes of the con- epped to the tee. electric ampli- sotto voce re- ities in the tent \roductions. ' loud Speaker Says. - LEN AT THE | ~ AND GENTLE- i a mashie nib- lL.LASE—“longest © —-“telegram for yront let you —‘“he claims he Canada’’—“MR. LRRELL AT THE peach of a ‘O0Zled a putt for a ~. RIGHT TOMMY, R AND YOU CAN ‘ON AS THEY’RE YOUR WAY"—*“Lord. | day”— in a precise, com- ; the contestants ces on the tee and “20ts down the first "Prisingly large num- crop drives into ; tree at the left . but there were no nd even a mediocre as a barber with first tee galleries score to a hundred Sarazen, Farrell, .ommy Armour and was the rangy Hor- ‘.ssouri professional, largest crowd. ' followed him as with Jimmy Manion, ‘ittle St. Louis ama- ries Lacey, a loose- man from Clemen- » Smashed inspiring edification of the gal- rain «.... 24 trouble with an er- game. ee ‘ Wide Appeal Shown. Ane | y that followed Smith, Lacey was a complete made possible by the peal of the game. Cad- work for th: day, “°’Ssed women in brilliant >" and blue suits of the “nitted fabrics, a police clergymen in ‘clerical ‘ solemn black, bronzed fers just out of the ‘ class, a few whose ap- “tamped them as manual ». Orderly as only a golf "8 Can be. Members of the committee were there * bamboo reds to keep owd back while the contes- vin, © thelr shots, but their ' “ere not necessary. Well ., /°™ each ball the gallery wllgge though by a command °2 silent while the shot was “mith-Manion-Lacey gal- “nued to grow and at the * it was estimated the play- followed by more than _ 2° congestion at the tees “© Crowd a good opportunity Cave ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘ Egyptian 7 Building, MpeCO be SO Be). bf. Ren apse “| cee Sue ee *~d ~ tion Shaare Emeth. THIS structurep at 6900 Delmar boulevard, University wrecked to make way for the new temple of the Jewish Congrega- —_— So eewes ae zy en . ms OTP Ae a fe oN —~ “y a ~ . ee ? ee o “ “~~ City, is being Razing Egyptian Building . For Stte for Synagogue Congregation Shaare Emeth Abandons Plan for Remodeling Structure, a Relic of Founding of University City. What is, perhaps, the strangest structure in the St. Louis district— the Egyptian Building, 6900 Del- mar boulevard, University City—is being wrecked to make ioom for the new temple of the Jewish Con- gregation Shaare Emeth. The de- struction began last week and should be finished next month, when it is hoped to award a con- tract for the new synagogue. Thus passes a relic of the found- ing of University City by E. G. Lewis, publisher and dreamer of big dreams, whose enterprises got him into trouble, but whose em- bryo “town beautiful” of a genera- tion ago has become St. Louis’ big- gest residential suburb and the sixth city of Missouri. Lewis went to Beypt for authentic ideas for this huge building, which became exactly what he wanted it to be ex- ternally, a dominating mass in the nucleus of his plans. " Intended for Bank Building. But it did not fulfill its destiny otherwise. Lewis wanted it to house his People’s Bank. which was to do business by mail. It was used for a time for publication of Lewis’ Women’s National Daily. It was dedicated for the latter purpose on Nov. 10, 1906, by David R. Fran- cis, who had been Governor of Mis- sourt. Windowless, it was illuminated by skylights. The biggest press in the world, at that time, was in- stalled in the main room, which was 36 feet high, to print what was in- tended to be the only daily paper for women, with a tremendous cir- culation. Twenty massive pillars lined this chamber. They were de- signed after units of the famous Temple of Karnak, Egypt, and em- bellished in typical Egyptian fash- ion, as were the walls. Frescoes of the Nile were on the walls. The building measured 200 by 84 feet and stood on a 300 by 375-foot lot. Its exterior walls were unre- lieved masses of gray Georgia mar- ble, two inches thick. The extensive cornices were of copper, still worth a considerable amount. The frame was of concrete, which must be la- boriously broken to pieces. Building Was Long Idle. Over the entrance was placed the Egyptian winged globe . of eternity. Two obelisks and a row of sphinxes were to have been set up outside but this part of the dream was not realized. After a time, publication of the women's paper was suspended and the br'‘l4- ing became idle for long periods, broken a decade ago by use as a storage place and later as a mov- ing picture studio. The Lewis properties were sold at auction in 1912 and Lewis bought the Egyptian Building back for $44,500, it was announced, al- though it was said then to be worth $150,000. He declared he was paying for it out of the first dues of his American Women's Republic, and woman members of that short-lived organization wept and cheered at the news. Lewis said Eastern capitalists and pub- lishers had tried to outbid him. Last year, Congregation Shaare Emeth purchased the building and lot from the Jeannette Realty Co for $165,000, development of the neighborhood having enhanced the land value. It was thought pos- sible the Egyptian temple might be remodeled as a temple of worship, but this idea was abandoned. Erec- tion of the structure will require about a year. Plans are being drawn by Alfred Alschuler, Chica- go, who has built about 25 Ameri- can synagogues, but they will not be discloseq until the congregation approves them. Seeks to Fill $600,000 Fund. A campaign is being continued to complete a $600,000 fund to pay for the land and new building. The congregation has for sale che site of its former temple at Van- deventer avenue and Lindell boulevard, which is said to be worth about $125,000. In the meantime it is holding services Fri- day nights and Saturday mornings at Second Baptist Church, Kings- highway and Washington boulc- vard, ang conducting other activi- ties at 4915 West Pine boulevard, the former residence of the Ger- man Consul. Lewis’ octagonal Magazine Build- ing, another unique structure, across the street from the Egyr- tian Building, was acquired recent- ly as the new City Hall of ,Uni- versity City. Nearby are the fa- miliar entrance gates of the town that grew into a good-sized city pfobably faster than Lewis dreamed of. too, to observe the drives and sec- ond shots of Abe \Espinosa, Joe Turnesa, Leo Diegel and John Manion, the Sunset Hill pro- fesional, who were playing in threesomes ahead. . During the afternoon there was a co t shifting of galleries as the visitors strove to see at least a shot or two by each of the visiting celebrities. Over the back-break- ing hills of the beantiful Sunset course they streamed from tee to green and from fairway to fair- way, unmindful of the discom- forts imposed for clothing and shoes not designed’ for the golf course. Except for newspaper men and ers and wire keys on the porch, the clubhouse was almost -desert- ed in the afternoon. Royalty had come to Sunset and not a move it made was to be lost. —. telegraphers pecking at typewrit-, it likes a champion and will miss no opportunity to see him in ac- tion. $7,000,000 TRUST FUND FOR RASKOB JR. REPORTED ssociated Press. BYIEW YORK, Sept. 20—The New York Daily News says that John J. Raskob has set aside a trust fund of $2,000,000 for his son and fiancee to become operative on their marriage. . John J. Raskob Jr., son of the chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee, and Miss Miner- va Aaronson, secretary for a New Haven brokerage house, will be married next ¢pring. Forma] an- nouncement of the.engagement is made by Mrs. Elizabeth Aaronson, mother of the prospective bride. Mis? Aaronson is 19 years old. “met when attended Yale. He was graduated last Jihe.. The New York World says Ras- =: BAKESHOP OWNER HELD WITHOUT BAIL FORILING PICKET Julius O. Thompson Named by Coroner’s Jury as Slayer of Alexander Zan- der — Murder Charged. Julius O. Thompson was ordered held without bond on a first de- gree murder charge today after a Coroner’s jury named him as the slayer of Alexander Zander, elder- ly Bakers’ Union picket, Wednes- day morning, in front of Thomp- son’s bakery shop at 5001 Emer- 650n avenue. Following the inquest, Assistant ; Circuit Attorney Lennon announced the case would be submitted to the grand jury on Oct. 14. In the meantime, Thompson is held on a first degree murder warrant issued by Lennon immediately after the inquest. * Zander, who was 52 years old, pleaded for his life after he had been knocked down by °° repeated blows from a blackjack, Andrew W. Brown, 4545 Emerson avenue, a witness to the shooting, testified before the Coroner’s jury. Brown was unable to identify the slayer, however, saying the man who fired the fatal shot had his back turned. Was Walking Past Shop. “IT had just walked past the bak- ery when the fight atarted,’’ Brown testified. “One of two men in front of the bakery had handed me a card urging the use of union label bread. I heard a disturbance and looked around to see a man in a brown suit and a derby hat (Zander) running across the street. “He was half turned around and appeared to be trying to ward off the blows of a man in a blue suit and a straw hat. The man in blue caught up with him and hit him several times with a black object like a billy. The hat of the man in brown was knocked off and final- ly he himself fell to the ground. “Then I heard a shot and heard him cry, ‘My, God; you’ve shot me.’ ”’ Assistant Circuit Attorney Len- non elicited the statement that Zander pleaded with his assailant to spare his life. After the shoot- ing, the witness said, ran back across the street toward Zander’s companion, John Graf, also an elderly man who was working as a union picket. “He hit him on the head with the same black object and knocked him on to a lawn,” Brown testi- fied. “The man who had been knocked down got up and ran and I heard another shot fired. At no time, however, did I see a Tre- volver.” Can't Identify Slayer. Asked to pick out the slayer SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 the slayer cen GRAND NATIONAL BANK SUES- NEWSPAPER FOR $2,500,000 Petition Based on Post-Dispatch Report of News Developments . Following Robbery. The Grand National Bank filed suit yesterday against the Post- Dispatch for $2,500,000. —~ The suit is based upon the re- port published in the Post-Rispatch May %0 of the news developments growing out of the $1,000,000 rob- bery of the bank’s safe deposit vault on May 25. The bank asked $2,000,000 actual damages and $500,000 punitive damages. Albert D. Nortoni, vice president and at- torney for the bank, filed the pe- tition. KILLED IN POWER PLANT William Wirth Johnston Electro- cuted in East St. Louis, While working on a ladder. yes- terday in the plant of the East St. Louis Light and Power Co., Wil- liam .Wirth Johnston, 51 ~ears old, $20 North Twenty-second street, '* East St. Louis, came in contact with wires carrying 33,000 volts, and was killed instantly. He is survived by his widow and seven children. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomor- row from a funeral chapel at 3300 State street to S8t. Elizabeth's Church and Mount Carmel Ceme- tery. ST. LOUIS SOLDIER DROWNS Companion Also Loses Life When Boat Upsets. By the Associated Press. ELKHORN, Wis., Sept. 20.— When their boat tipped over on Lauderdale Lake near here, Cor- poral Ellis Ferry, 24 years oH, Denver, and Private Paul Pierce, 19, St. Louis, were drowned yes- terday, They were members of Cavalry Troop B, and had come here to camp prior to returning to their homes after training at Fort Sheri- dan, Ill. Justice Sutherland Home. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Su- preme Court Justice George Suth- erland and Mrs. Sutherland re- turned today on the Leviathan after a vacation of two months in Europe. On their trip they accom- panied Mrs. William Howard Taft, widow of the late Chief Justice, who left them at Trieste, Italy. from the court room, Brown was unable to do sO. Thompson sat in the room in full view. Other testimony covered the ef- forts of the union to unionize Thompson's shop and the alleged threat of Thompson to “‘knock the head” off anyone who tried to in- terfere with his business. The shooting of Zander was the first episode of violence in a campaign in which more than 200 shops have been unionized since last March. Funeral services for Zander, who succumbed to a bullet wound in the abdomen Thursday evening, will be held at 2-p. m. Monday, at a fu- neral establishment at 3013 Mera- mecstreet, with interment in St. Paul Churchyard. He resided at 3921A McPherson avenue, with his wife and two grown children. HOTEL MARK | WAIN AW \ vvY vv TT Sth & PINE 4 ? df PN REFRIGERATED AIR TY a Ee NE eye ee eee ee ee Dinner, Sunday, Sept. 21st CHOICE OF Fried Soft Shell Crabs Sirloin Steak Fried Chicken Roast Duck, Dressing In the Versailles Dining Room $1.25 | In the Steamboat Cabin Coffee Shop $1.00 Served from 11 A. M. te 9 P. M. BRING THE FAMILY AND GUESTS DOWN TO DINNER SUNDAY While here you are invited to inspect the facilities of St. Louis’ newest hotel. Private Dining Rooms for Bridge Parties, Luncheons and Dinners. THE HOTEL CHASE SUNDAY DINNER de LUXE in the GOLD ROOM $1.50 Per Person From Noon Uatil 3 P. M. CHOCOLATE SHOPPE From Noon Until 9 P. M, $1.00 Per Person \ Ralph If Weather Conditions bel -_-—_—_— HOTEL CHASE From Saterday, ROOF GARDEN Dinner and Supper Dances Every Night Sunday Evenings Dinner Concert and His Seven Aces, All Eleven of ted GOLD_ ROOM “SLEEPY” HALL end His Orchestra Will Be at the September "Em Will Dance in Our Newiy 27th, On Make the HOTEL CHASE Your Home for the Winter Suites of ner yh Br of cshwe Up FRANK V. SCHROTTKY, Manager f in pee te | nese ere PUL Lalla talalatel than one 3 and built along the w division. ough sc2001 Inside the division, tran posite Bellerive Counter Club. 3128 N. Grand Bi. B A PARK IN A PARK Knickmeyer-Fleer Realty & Investment Company £ , | I ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3A By. CALVIN I" the conduct of 0 be. best for others. ation and complacency. and the thoughtless. placency. . (Copyright, 1990.) : _ . NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Sept.. 20. popula> government, in. the maintenance t liberty, im releasing the human mind from. artificial restraints so that the people may be free to pursue the truth and follow the rule of conscience> a broad spirit of toleration is necessary. This is only another name for a becoming humility. None of us knows all there is to know. While our way may be best for us some different way may In a world of limitations we cannot expect perfection. But we ought not to permit any confusion between toler- We have certain legal and social standards that support all progress. They are not easy to maintain. Their value often does not appear to the young It may be thought we can have a little graft in government and business without much harm. But if an attitude of complacency ix adopted toward such conduct it will be but a short time before the whole Political and social fabric is corroded by corruption, The present activity in several localities by both govern- mental and volunteer agencies in attempts to reform such abuses is a most wholesome spectacle of revolt against com- CALVIN COOLIDGE. (One of a serics of daily dispatches written for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other _by the former President of the United States.) COOLIDGE newspapers . WILL ROGERS STARTS FLOW OF MONEY FOR LIPTON CUP Several Hundred Dollars Sent to Mayor Walker, and New York Papers Receive Contributions, By the Associated Press. NEW ,YORK, Sept. 20.—wili Rogers started something when he Suggested Americans give a dollar each to buy a loving cup for Sir Thomas Lipton, five times an un- successful challenger for the $42 America’s cup, premier of yachting trophies. Mayor Walker, suggested by Rogers as custodian of the fund today nad received more than 100 letters containing contributions, and more were coming in every mail. The secretary at City Hall han- dling the fund said some of the letters contained several dollars, one for each member of a family, and guessed the total at several hundred dollars. The office of Barron G. Collier, the Mayor’s fishing companion named as treasurer of the fund, also was receiving contributions. But no total had been made. Sev- eral New York newspapers were getting contributions. EAST CHICAGO BANK CLOSED By the Associated Pres«. : GARY, ind., Sept. 20.—The American State Bank of East Chi- cago was closed today with the re- ported disappearance of its presi- dent, H. K. Grodes, who also is treasurer of Lake County,’ Indiana. The bank is said to be solvent. Grodes left his home to attend a conference at the bank yesterday morning. He has not been seen since. Florenz Ziegfeld in Auto Crash. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Florenz Ziegfeld, revue and musical come- dy producer, suffered a bruised forehead early today when his au- tomobile was bumped by a surface car at 230th street and Broadway, the Bronx. / PLANNING CELEBRATION IF CARDS WIN PENNANT Register Grosse Calls Meeting at City Hall for 3 P..M.. Monday. Confident, that a world will be played in St. Louls this year, City Register Jack Grosse today called a meeting to discuss plans for a celebration when, and if, the St. Louis Cardinals cinch the National League pennant. , The meeting will be held at 3:30 ‘+p. m. Monday in room 208 at the City Hall. Grosse, in his unofficial capacity of city greeter, has in- vited more than 100 business men, officers of luncheon clubs and prominent baseball fans. The cele- bration, Grosse believes, should be “grateful rather than goofy.” No definite plans for a home-~- coming celebraiion or a parade in honor of the players will be made, Grosse said, without the approval of Gabby Street, manager of the club. ' Downtown hotels have reported a heavy demand for reservations for the world series season from out-of-town fans who are convinced that the Cardinals will be the Na- tional League champions. The Chamber of Commerce has tele~ graphed its congratulations to the team. Reservations for the three S6t, Louis games of the series, sched -* ¥ . rs "i ake ial rae ene pa Gees * " PN a coi i ae Td ts Besta oy fe ee Pi - ~ ai ah - Pe: ee TAIN Pte ee “pepe * “Ye PMD SR iy ee, stew . ic ae. og CN i 8 as) ARS She Bkdy GF ye ey Cana” 2 44 SAMOS. eck erin cs, NSP eee) *! fate page sth 5 eink i saan sa esi sreneyor te vee hes ee aay” he “i oe A * teat hs i he PORE LPR TTI RE Nee a f i “ nes eS RET ATT The gat —_—— % - “or 4 Pea 4 ' we ee ae me hae P aah 8, Dagan Seta Reg ei aesce” oe 9 hgh Ret i a a * ee Sawer dey Osage ; . os en ee —_ ASE Hii asia Nae > + tees .! Pies a 7 a * 4 Ne sa J * + Re » fev ‘ ; pu a eee ee . : ' Auaty eh - , , ; 4 2h weer st it * TERS 2 . ’ 5 Sats : ecg Ge ‘ : be . l= Bsr Whee Seth oye LS ii PL ay «a6 HAE inane > , wanes ae Cote 4 nerepeaati: a : oe “ ’ ; ear Pe - is PeRNRARS is aaah : epee a aa ee ; ita : “gy tte . “¥ : is ae Si oes Nm as efore eile “ ou. se a a Sot me. 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(eo eras . " Regs akob: pital? seh mm 4 ii ee a er tape” eae : oa ee ke “ye Te Se ee oe MALAY gee ‘ 4 y eke gee PRE Bn pA, omen 9 a — * ~*~ . te airy 5 rare Te “Lea ll ince Ra ga I aR aS a ec te ee een tt 6% ‘ P “een” o . ——— , _ vem . ns - —_ ~n eat aie a ee ee . i st con , ’ EOL Pe RRO BER * a aaa FF and argh hc * ly ct ae ‘ 7 te “ . he oe ame te oa.) aoe eS A ee Rd Be ae : say . » ‘ wee = Saige ain i“ ie. GS. ROTTS Sa eam ai a ae’ a A NES ie It MG a a 2 tm Ma SS * Gre vena gveeind a Ni cal a Coat x E 4 - Sted een. tte Si age — en DO eee » ae = - . Sh PIC ded A ary igh " —_— Phe sie te os Bs ePhe-. whe a Hl gis “ bs + , a a « - 2 : ; : “a ~ en, aa eee ey - » ae oe, Sd } SI eA te ipa ct fom a = i - ‘ a ote me +> % x ral ‘ . get neilint " rd igs 5 EP or os. rey enone Mn tee, pie j “9 heat Tce wane cal ei P Pt ong tne ete 8 oo «Fak, 7 as ‘ % ; im ; we ; 5 pa a z GOS tity Sih : ys ny ‘ hy Allien re ~ a ee ai + oh Sie ; 4 : > . em ct » 2 S. Pe ete aes IO nap a oe Fein VER oe san a s ‘ , , , c 2 ait Par ‘ ae a \ . 3 i —_— 3 7. z rs 4 =A 7 . . Grn Ries ane Ae 8 2 CaS Pa 0 0, Sling : ae. ~ r sees : 7” a 4 ap ee ee MA ee : ay i ae An A , : . “ a s wt. PY pare Sea ee eo es “thes eg cua Sai? ft Se Sadie epee es eee TE ete - ¥ , * > - J ee , r . ’ , id ; a ts Oty JP t ~ * > , ev , i. = | ‘ * a - * we Me ‘ . 7 a ‘ %, > « - - ) ‘ a ez * at Yo, « wd 7 Seay TPR tad Da ‘ “ x - . , i* - ” at . x “qv 2 \ 5 oo ; ee 7 } *o red wt) tee at ae a ret? ey > » a 2 Th " ‘ pA on ES e 7 “ tayo" b Anat i Mi ot ~ Nory. “ shy : ’ a ¥ > A “ dae A op. the nd FPS tb al — * ry , ‘h "> CAEP TARR a then ae 4 So ; » * plats . . o ° 4 "4's AFTER THE LITTLE WORLD SERIES. j Unemployment Insurance: A Labor View No bigger issue now exists than providing for security of jobless; unions, with ancient distrust of. state, favor voluntary arrangements with employers; since organizations include only 15 per cent of workers, majority would be left out; plan urged for Government supervision, with states, workers and industries contributing shares. From the Advance, Organ of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. gether with the distressing possibility that the coming fall and winter may be, in an industrial sense, even worse than were the corresponding seasons of last year, have forced the issue of unemployment in- surance to the front of public discussion. There is no agreement, however, in the lead- ing labor circles-ag to what kind of uh- employment insurance is wanted and how it is to be provided. By and large, the discussion falls into two. lines. There are, on the one hand, those who would have an unemployment insurance system by law and under Fed- eral management, the funds obtained by compulsory contributions from employers and labor, with the state the third con- tributor. On the other hand, there is the proposition that labor and industry should jointly provide the necessary funds for un- employment insurance, to be governed by yoluntary agreement that may last as long as the parties to the agreement will be willing to continue it in force. A great many leaders of American trade unions have always resented political ac- tion along economic lines. The old Gom- persian fear of the state, steeped in Gom- pers’ own early syndicalist notions, still seems to prevail among these people. F set continuous state of depression, to- The orficialg of the American Federation ° of Labor seem to favor a system of volun- tary payments worked out by joint agree- ment with the employers. The adherents of a system of unemployment insurance under Federal and state administration proceed from the belief that the state can be relied upon to see the measure through, whereas voluntary agreements are likely to be subject to conditions in industry and therefore are not dependable. . * * Most trade unions, representing but portion of the workers in their pa di ler not be ng enough to force the em- ployers to assume a contractual! obligation and also live up to it. | % tries. They consider the unavoidably tem- porary and transient character of insur- ance by agreement, and they logically pre- fer a standing agreement which the power of the state would be able to enforce. But they also realize the dangers involved, con- sidering that there is no political repre- sentation of and by labor. Hence they favor the organization of labor for independent action in politics. A satisfactory solution of the probiem is not possible in advance of experimentation. There is no doubt that in actual experience both the evilg and advantages of either sys- tem would be brought out more clearly than in a preliminary speculative approach to the problem. e 2 a On the other hand, the fact is that in but a few industries is labor sufficiently organized to compel a system of voluntary insurance. Hence, if we are to have wun- employment insurance, {it is to be done by the state, co-operating with labor and in- dustry. It is likewise clear that simultane- ously with pressure on the state for the introduction of unemployment insurance, efforts must be made in two directions: First, toward extending the economic power of the unions in existence, and, second, toward organizing labor for independent political activity. The fear of the state is @ prejudice which labor will do best to outlive as soon as pos- sible. The state is not to be trusted. but running away from it or closing one’s eyes to it is no escape; it is surrender. Labor wants to seek control of the state by in- creased representation in legislative assem- blies and administrative offices. Labor of- ficials have all too long played ball with the wrong political parties. anid have come close enough to politics, for once, not to fear the right kind of state and the right kind of politica. The fear that insur- ance by the state would kill the loyaities of trade union members to their organizations is likewise unfounded, except that the unions may have to do something for their members to justify the demand of joyalty. But there is nothing particularly offensive about that. Le Fae “ WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. URTON EENDALL WHEELER, United States Senator from Montana, is the 5et- ate’s natural born fighter. He is direct 2 everything he says and does. He says what he means—and means it. Though Wheeler was born in the Eas he has many of the qualities associated ¥i"% the West. He is a big man physically, though he does not look it. for he is wel- proportioned. More than six feet tall, wm great depth of chest, topped with an & usually large head, he is an impressive mas Yet there is a gentieness about him © attracts all, blance to William McKinley, Wheeler is the larger man. though a od * OW 48 years old, he started out in U” as a stenographer in Hudson, Mass. «4 salary of $15 a week. of $3 was refused him, he quit just belie he was fired. With $750 he had saved fo" his salary, he struck out for Ann Arbet and the University of Michigan, determined to become a lawyer. Scarcely had be tled down to work when the bank in whied he had deposited his money failed. Penniless, he nevertheless stuck i 0% He waited on tables, did odd jobs, and sell books. It was while doing the latter ths he met Mrs. Wheeler. ; Graduating from the university in 19% he started West, got as far as Caliform™® but decided that Butte, Mont., offered &* best opportunity. His first job there ™™ in a law office as a clerk at $25 a most) He worked three months before he ** paid, and decided to practice law on ™ own hook. It was @ hard strugsis. ¥* Wheeler helped make ends meet by sit’ music lessons. 7 «* . HEELER’S first venture into polls came when he was named delecate * a county convention. From there be weet to the State Legislature, was later Unite? States Attorney, was defeated badly °° he ran for Governor. but two years when he cams out for the United S# Senate he swamped his opponent. La Follette in 1924 and ran for Vice P™® igent on the Progressive ticket. Wi" asked why he switched, he said: “Beco the two old parties have entirely ovtlive’ their usefulness.” His political goal is “to take this Gow ernment out of the hands of the avtocts*® forces that now contro! and place it be into the hands of the people, where * >* longs.” A DIVERTING SPECTACLE. Prem Juve. political speeches within Zien “"™ This, regrettably, deprives us of ‘>e ™ Spectacle of a candidate neAgins rid Pree is Mr. Grozier, He bears a marked resem When an incre A Democrat, he éspoused the cause @ | LBUR GLENN VOLIVA’S cult 0%) p rohibition. . \ENDMENT EIGHTER ON? By Joshua Groz Inc, Den thoer @ member of | ; io bar, is said to be t ‘auwyer who ever secw «| of @& decision of the Si -oyrt of Colerado in th 7 . ates Supreme Court. lawyers argument f .. that Congress tra - “ + Ss —. %
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WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. NDALL WHEELER, United tor from Montana, is the Sen- born fighter. He is direct in says and does. He says what 1d means it. hecler was born in the-East, of the qualities associated with He is a big man physically, es not look it. for he is well- More than six feet tall, with bf chest, topped with an wun- head, he is an impressive man, a gentieness about him that Hie bears a marked resem- William McKinley, though he Jarwer man. * a © bars old, he started out In life Krapher in Hudson, Mass., at 4 a week. When an increase used him, he quit just before With $750 he had saved from he struck out for Ann Arbor ersity of Michigan, determined lawyer. Scarcely had he set- work when the bank in which sited his money failed. he nevertheless stuck ff out. tables, did odd jobs, and sold As while doing the latter that Wheeler. from the university in 1909, est, got as far as California, hat Butte, Mont., offered the ity. His first job there was @ as a clerk at $25 a month. hree months before he was cided to practice law on his t was a hard struggle. Mrs. d make ends meet by giving R’S first venture into politics ben he was named delegate to fention. From there he went Legislature, was later United ey, was defeated badly when overnor, but two years later ® out for the United States Amped his opponent. t, he espoused thé cause of 1924 and ran for Vice Pres- l’rogressive ticket When Bewitched, he said: “Because Parties have entirely outlived ss."* goal is “to take this Gov- of the hands of the autocratic ow contro! and place it back is of the people, where it be- ee een ERTING SPECTACLE. GLENN VOLIVA'S cult bans Ppeeches within Zion City. ably, deprives us of the in- Ctlacle of a candidate hedgins be earth ia flat, | eeeneteetantitbes oil _— — ES MUST BE HARD, in the Cleveland Press, | to dispatches, % lan supremacy organigatio” ed. You wouldn't think those i be needing money this soon » BCCOTLINg king Many Boo Maki G. Meer } ohibition. : MENT EIGHTEEN By Joshua Grozier. j "> SS, Inc., Denver, member of the ir, is said to be the who ever secured decision of the Su- of Colorado in the supreme Court. His ver’s argument for Congress trans- - to the point of any rate unrepub- cy, in passing the ndment, is treason to the rogier means, they thorities agree, in- ienable sovereignty foreword the he Was employed med chHients to ehearing in the so- on cases. This was ‘ng time and inten- . After laboring ‘hs, he told these -sented the liquor e was ready. But n,) that in the in- | changed their jiscovered that they e real money with nt and Volstead act they had ever ir spokesman de- mendment eighteen oth the bootleg- and enforcement- as well as indirect- business in which of hypocrites and ensable to profitable r obvious reasons,” “the names of ithheld. It is, how- to them to, say now retired and hered among Amer- rable law-abiding his nent is replete s and couched ‘ficult fér the lay- He goes back to ounding of the irges that Amer- isprudence, includ- of our basic law, and do not legal tradition holds that it has to construe the ii English s led to the in- nfusion of the iendments, jects. Amer- the fact of and any nies the people rights is treason, nrepublican de- .w is usurpation, servants i ‘ . t . ‘her ? 4 LO , 7, . %4} _ | a‘? . ai pe only s basic addi-- — charter should be sanctioned only by conventions chosen by the peo- ple for that express and exclusive purpose and no other. * © * ad. ditions to the people’s Constitution should be’ made in the same way and in no other way, unless, per- haps, by direct vote of the people at the polls.” It is a pity that so able a dis- sertation should have been couched in such technical language. One feels impelled to suggest that this book be edited and rewritten by an intelligent and sympathetic news- paper rewrite man. H. M. WILLIAMs. YOUTH IN HELL. | By Albert Bein. (Cape and Smtih.) A year of two ago a novel of the underworld, “Love in Chicago,” at- tracted wider notice than is usually accorded a new writer’s first ef- fort. Under the pen name of Charles Walt the author described a phase of criminal life he knew from personal experience. His sec- ond book is more frankly autobio- graphical, being a realistic confes- sion of his boyhood experience’ in a reform school. The book fully starting title. Though the school is not identi- fied other than as a 700-acre farm in a Southwestern state, a reader may guess the location for himself. Committed to this institution at the age of 15, the only Jewish boy among its several hundred white and black delinquents, the youth encountered conditions that aggra- vated rather than checked his crim- inal tendencies. There was no cod- dling of the inmates of this reform- atory, none of the experimental hu- manitarian methods that the advo- cates of the eye for an eye theory of justice so often lament. Nig- gardly appropriations by a short- sighted State Legislature limited the personnel, the few official ap- pointments falling to henchmen of the reigning political party. The warden, a kindly man per- sonally unable to ofntrol” condi- tions, held aloof, deadening his worries by drink, and to his under- lings left control of his helpless charges. A veritable hell-hole was the outcome. These overseers, a choice group of incompetents, strutted about, always armed with heavy straps as a ready means of enforcing discipline. Certain nights were set apart for special whip- pings when, in the presence of the whole school, unfortunate “mourn- ers” were made to hug a stool and subjected to a tormenting “leather pouring.” Betting on the boys’ powers of endurance enlivened these exhibitions. A far worse influence than even the promiscuous beatings was the use Of older boys as guards and monitors. Because of the inade- quate official force these older fel- lows in age up to 30 years and many of them serving time for se- rious social offenses, were granted unlimited authority over the help- less youngsters. The author more than suggests the evil consequences of this arrangement. Allowing every latitude for exag- eration, this book is a dreadful commentary on too prevalent meth- ods of treatment of the socially un- fit. Recent revolts in several state penitentiaries have attracted atten- tion to some of the appalling con- ditions imposed on the state's wards. This book appears to be the first authentic account of what the inmates of secondary penal in- stitutions endure. Anyone sincerely interested in social problems will find it well worth-reading. J. E. ROBINSON. justifies its 0. P. WETS OF NEW YORK DEMAND PLANK FOR REPEAL Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler to Sub- mit Declaration at State Convention Thursday, 3) '-Dispatch, Sept. 20—Repub- el by Dr. Nicholas resident of Colum- | demand a plank itform calling for f the eighteenth declaration, to Dr. Butler to the Resolutions at the convention in Al- ¥, goes even fur- ‘ently announced rd States Attorney . Outstanding can- ernatorial nomi- t night at Bing- Ker, superintend- New York Dis- ‘i-Faloon League, feat of Tuttle be- stand and gave rement to the drys " an independent FUNERAL OF MILTON SILLS ‘Movie Star’s Verse on Life and Im- mortality Read. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 20.— With his own affirmation of im- mortality a part of the ceremony, funeral services were held here yesterday for Milton Sills, screen star. The funeral was held in the Wee Kirk o’ the Heather and con- ducted by the pastor, Dr. Ernest Holmes, a friend of the actor. A few verses from Corinthians and a verse on life and immortality writ- ten by Sills and addressed to his wife, the former Doris Kenyon, were read by Dr. Holmes. Law- rence Tibbett, opera baritone, sang John Masefield’s “By the Bier Side.” The place of burial was not an- nounced and friends said the body might be returned to Chicago, where Sills started his career as an instructor in philosophy in the Unt-, versity of Chicago. The funeral plans had not been announced and only relatives and close friends at- tended. A public memorial serv- ice will be held in Hollywood next Wednesday. For Better For Better 4401 Olive DElmar 2400 9300 Pershing FOrest 2773 Drug Store Goods Drug Store Service 5600 Delmar CAbeny 1194 Hanley & Wydown CAbany 2144 A Few Shares of 7% Stock Still Available for Our Customers and Friends i Pi}ms re in St. hee f, keep rooms vented. “' Sacunetes listed In the Post-Dispatch Louis know tt f§ not mecessary __ ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH WAR CLAIMS HEARING OPENS AT THE HAGUE Witness States U. S. View of Munitions Explosion at Kingsland, N. J. By the Associated P THE HAGUE. Sept. 20.—The American-German Mixed Claims Commission ,was told today by Robert W. Bonynge, American agent, how the disastrous explosion occurred in the mumitions factory at Kingsland, N. J., on Jan. 11, 1917. Bonynge said the fire started from a shell in the process of fabrication and at the bench con- taining this missile stood a work- man who was new to the Kingsland plant, a Ruthene, Theodore Woz- niak, who disappeared after the disaster. The American agent said de- tectives had proof Wozniak fled to Mexico, where he served as Ger- man agent during the summer of 1917. Wozniak later stated he worked at that time in a lumber)’ camp, Bonynge continued, but the alibi has not been established to satisfaction. In August of 1929, Bonynge con- tinued, German representatives produced an affidavit purporting to be that of Wozniak, who admit- ted the Kingsland fire started at his work bench, but denied he was in the service of Germany. Since then United States repre- sentatives have made repeated at- tempts to obtain the address of Wozniak and question him, but have been unable to‘do so. The commission will meet again Mon- day morning. THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Sept. 20.—An attempt by the Unit- ed States to prove that Germany owes between $35,000,000 and $40,- 000,000 forthe alleged work of its secret agents in destroying muni- tions being manufactured in Amer- ica for the allies befere the United : States entered the World War was begun here yesterday before the Mixed Claims Commission . The case hinges upon whether the German Government was re- sponsible for ghe Black Tom ex- plosion of July 30, 1916, and the explosion in the Canadian. Car Foundry at Kingsland on Jan. 11, 1917. An American representative charged that the activities of Ger- man agents in the United States, which resulted in heavy losses to American property holders, were the result of orders by the Im- perial German Government. He based his charge upon a telegram €ated Jan. 26, 1915, from the German Minister of Foreign Af- fairs ordering German agents to commit sabotage in America and Canada, The name of the ad- dressee of the telegram was not dis- closed. The attorney drew the commission’s attention to an ad- mission by.German agents and challenged the German statement that the telegraphic order. cited by him was to be carried out only in case of war between Ger- many and the United States. Referring to the Black Tom ex- plosion, he declared it had been proved that.Michael Kristoff, who was arrested in 1921 and charged with the crime, had connections with German agents. YALE REVIEW AWARD FOR 1930 GIVEN TO ANDRE SIEGFRIED French Economist Won Prize with Articie “Will Europe Be Americanized.” Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 20. —The Yale Review announces in its issue today that Andre Sieg- fried, the noted French economist, has been given the Yale Review award of $2000 for his article en- titled, ‘““‘Will Europe Be American- ized?"’ which was published in the spring number. The article was selected by three judges, Elihu Root, formerly Secretary of State; Viscount Cecil of Chelwood and Dr. John H. Finley, editor of the New York Times. The award is offered annually for an_ article published in the Yale Review on national or international affairs. “The world’s evolution during the last 20 years has been marked by two opposite movements of pri- mary importance,” Siegfried said in his article. “The United States has developed a new method of production, the consequence of which is that an overwhelmingly powerful America now confronts Europe; and, by a spontaneous re- action, Europe is acquiring a new or renewed consciousness of its personality. As a result, this prob. lem has arisen: should the old con- tinent, in order to compete, Americanize its methods of pro- duction, or, in order to assert it- self and retain its traditional char- acteristics, should it resist Ameri- canization? For Europe and the world at large there is at present no problem of greater moment.” GEORGE W. FUNCK’S WILL FILED The estate of George W. Funck, vice president of the Hill-Behan Lumber Co., whd died Sept. 8, was left to his widow, rs. Gussie J. Funck, in a will filed for probate at Clayton yesterday. One dollar apiece was bequeathed to three sons and a daughter. No estimate of the value of the estate has been made. Mr. Funck lived at Brown and Scudder roads, St. Louis County. He was 70 years old and the will filed ‘was made 20 years ago. New Mexico et Nominee. By tue Associated SANTA FE, N, NM. Sept. 20.— Democrats of New Mexico nemi- nated Sam Bratton yesterday for re-election as United States Sena- tor. The nomination was by accia- mation. a -- SATURDAY, SET EEE, 20, 1930__. ‘YOU CANNOT ENFORCE PROHIBITION’ | BY MAJ. MAURICE CAMPBELL, FORMER ADMINISTRATOR IN NEW YORK [Only 39 Prohibition Cases, Out of Thousands on Docket, Tried in New York in a Year United States District Attorney Permitted Trivial Fines on Pleas of Guilty, Even in the Case of a Big Brewery Which Violated the Law. ARTICLE XII. By MAJ. MAURICE CAMPBELL, Recently Prohibition Administrator in the Eastern New York District. O matter how conscientious and efficient prohibition en- forcement agents are, how many raids and arrests they make, how much evidence they obtain, the dry law will not be enforced unless the United States attorneys prosecute vigorously. Charles H. Tuttle, United States Attorney in the southern district of New York, presides over the larg- est office of the sort in the coun- try; yet the lack of prosecution of prohibition cases in this district is without parallel in any part of the United States. Mr. Tuttle has 10 or 12 assist- ant United States Attorneys as- signed to prohibition cases, and in his prohibition unit are at least 50 employes. United States Attor- ney. Ameli in Brooklyn has not more than 10 such employes; in his district ‘are only half as many Federal Judges as in Mr. Tuttle's; yet Ameli’s actual jury trials in liquor cases are many times those of Tuttle's. In Tuttle’s district are: more Federal Judges and more Assistant United States Attorneys than in any district in the country, yet with all this machinery there were tried in the Federal courts of this district in 1929 only 39 prohibition cases. Police Provide Cases. Of these 39 trials, 22 were cases made by the police. During the Same year, 1929, my office filed with Mr. Tuttle for prosecution considerably more than 1000 cases, and the local police filed consider- ably more than that. In 1928 I found that no method had been set up whereby . — ee en ” x nee re pa ee ee anita iT dec om > saalgae ye Ye wont o 3 oe ead * onigiony » de aka teins - o™ ss 2 : wrt ‘; aiihes tar 4 “ 5 oe ap. 2 = . ig \ So ‘ hve % > tall 4 ‘ ha oy aocet een 7 4 ve al owes “ . bn, sh 7 oe + — " 4 as ee “or es ; es pay bn " Mw RSENS. WANES Berl neal ‘ beer 3 5 4 : * .e yess | an eg Sol Me Se Ss 4 APS Lae o A ra ee ae m ene igs 1 R g ha pres & : ' * = wh ts ; , ; wick 4 ‘ a . — Sy sigh geet et a ee “ oe yor ne i I ar 2 * = -—* % r «e aw A a oth aes + re ve as 7 se bt 4 ™ “a a ’ . ¥ Fi! > Bs ar Ve Oia +2 bits RGA! he ~ a ee ee “ Ae A a “Rt gar - S ° = 2 4 AR no SINC CnE EK OTS K? 3 URNA RETANERE IRA etmr anes momcie us ZEAE Waa SAMY me Likes SRP S897 Wa se thes eS i Bert. 34 <P ten ed arty re ed ae Seah he ae PR RRR Eg Aa ate at 8 Og a genet eee eee, oD ie ¥
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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1934, ST. LOUIS }-DISPATCH DEATHS mee’ FARISH- KNOPP TYPIST—Acze 16: accurate sale. in 7 rk PERSHING. 4485 — Yor operator: also \ : ESOL: 3800S ‘tinea . ry desir: reqe Woke = | scumense R: -3 , eee Ry rar , hd Ss. st ous pewater. in apertment uncle and cousin, at the age of 56 vedi: aammtadans ag breetacaped LINES r «o e Pe . tS a TH Union Pacific Stages! G5-rerinc AND sic; Test 7 “4p Pane deopr a8 7a | ae" Sane in ag | ROBERTS coups | “rooms. Beit bourke. > Sal 1000 LINDELL BOUL. rae ad 3 room: -efficiencies. hati ot * «ned: unfurnighed. $0." tw riments. dell . vanes ©) Doe Fie we ive nen: | VERRON 5501 — : , BERWIN. SADIE MARKS—On Thuraeday. Bus Transportation With Railroad tht . ne drr : sink. a lege! = cea m unis » ? front apa : tnonthe. $6 | cust. Schnure Motor Co.. in age. hot wi 5014 2d f Sept. i8, 1930, beloved wife of Max Berwin and and Guat mother of Jule ang He Kansas City. 4.00 Omah 9. : | a= ; Denve 16. : Sh Free tral ee BT eeping suite screen APARTMENTS FOR RE VERNON. 5322—Furnb~ =. —FURNISHED 00 than . 15.00 00 from Berger chapel, 4715 Mc Salt "Lake .. 30.00 San 35.10 nished; ol 4 North Louis, calling on customers; experience not OUSEH OLD GOODS Park ‘Normandy Mo TLANTIC-PACIFI hee $23. ‘each eekly jeart ye BS " CHRYSLER balance 0297 WASHINGTON uae AND yous? ee ™ bane 2) SELLING ‘0 oesiee ——_ Fi 5; u ee | temaaee 8 ~. sures: weiwete Beth: free phone: saggy —r 20L1—4 reoms, Excursion, Twice Daily lon S._Zist ic8 chairs. "FOrest 91 ; : Compton _ —_ . | a NORTH aR victrola. piane. by nearby Schnure cl ASHINGTION. 4056 — Niviy ae a oh | Eada perm second-floor housekeeping :osy. 1 South of time will be given. Attractive member of Clifton Heights "tae 1 . ‘¢ Cc WASHINGTON. 4539—Seoond floor mn 7 real othhteaey ee 4954 $6.00—DETROIT—$6.00 proofed, repair old roofs. NEwstead apes. aan ) egy rR ne oes q Liberal commissions. | rent. 3 West Pine (e689) - Per Pee (3 FURNITURE—2 foors, new and : 3134—Housekeeping roome. ;_hot-water heat: conveniences rooms and grou . 7 conveniences; { WATER AN. 23—Altractie: Ene ‘repre: at Forest ! DE twin : Kansas sr $f 4: : Puts hia, P13 Soci Indianapolis burs, 2 aeee ton. 5928 Delmar, Qpen evenings. 3 - i a: sinele: University cos ae 302) - Be * ? -- : : ~~ —— a £4 room, 33.50). (6) | WESTMINSTER. 4038 —— Newly won SRIGHT aoe econ PALES w 460! Funeral from Cvyllinane Bros.’ funeral Via Standard oS ho parlors, 1710 North Grand boulerard, Mon- ai arket Dox ee i PLUMBING CO. . : day. et #:30 2. m.. to St. Teresa | Marwation isos Wasnincion Cart. 7360: rk. new or repair, a SALESMEN WANTED FURNILURE—Best; 6 rooms | oaeri a aes 164 Olive, | 2 Teoma, § Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (c7) | Sub-station 901 Market. GaArfield 6145. scene = 7? on « ” - a ae ene. et 7 * " — “% Tae. j a Sie Ss Ao yt EL Wee Peg . poses ee Ste Ooi PRA Pern, PP Ee MEY Bts0 * a 4 - : . pte 2 5 Ea cen ni . SS aes - Ai staat, : leon. we sas “A h 5 “a cs San hae es poe bee iv wd wofs. ae . p bait 2 A we ot Mae sig YY Cae _— ~ ae ~e, Aa wa Lape. a ee ee eee : ie Maar en Pte f eos pt at Wee 3 * £ 1 P . r a MSS has ae seat) ORE ET |, a, Kt sas a ‘ Sind am x * vee ‘ y Dehaawe : 4 os 2 n ° " - ‘ 6 . . a e ee RE: in ger By Bite san calla 9 et ge RN a ig tie a 2 > ee i “ - x capes ° = . Soe: , " Part 50 . p pay vey SP ty wera | ~A ALES Sa. i 0 fayette avenue and Longfellow boulevard, Chicago. Indi anai Monday. Sept. 22, at 8:30 a. m., to the a KEATS work guaranteed: SALESMAN — Hich-grade Church of the Immaculate Conception. (c7 ) SOUTHWESTERN TRANSPORTATION CO. desired. Franklin. COlfax 10260. (cl) eras ane parevere ge + SST 2 a A_Pare. : an ra 2 Fra — ed ; FARD—4238A North Broad- we NEYIN BUS LINES. } cake, -all Aliand 552 ek ited aoe knees neodetendl dae negate = + Se) | NASH—Sedan: ition; ; ey ae om, sowsS ¢ ae For ations and information. call OF ee ee very reasonable, ete (ay vite: Cook-O-Matic egx boiler: restricted ter-| 3837 Sullivan. _ COlfax 29593, (7) ax 2959 (7) cane tian a7 wagcioerneand UISIANA., 2355—Neatly furnished front tory: + at Tt 5 AS nh ne Cook-0- ow arn PONTIAC Landaa! : h os ao. oe . Commenic So PONTIAC—Landa la _ couse: - isgieeping: Compton car. ¢cd) WEST PINE, 3847—Lar ree h0Ge*keen CEENON. 6100—Modern effictemy,. 18 . Grand. LOC TAR S100) — Tae furnished large; tToom, with kitchenetie. breakfas: ; . Laity neds private bath * rieidatie his thirty-ninth year. ye AND OLI E irs. tos, waterproof basement. NEw. soy {o8) Pa. nr ly expenenced. na-' —_ Ouse Keeping FoOm, 22 vy wes. ‘3 a — . ———— a } book, - 1926 closed | Dane! Gelivery truck: ; ELL. 3024A—Ciean. attractive sin- i> ROOMS TO KENT OUT. i All of hall, fine —a ae Dx eet gt Aaya, eine anaes la el are oe ii, oneal aipelcteees. ex PRI, he ” : ; : > = oe * ‘S ihe 2 : 7 i - . ne es Mn at AE bettie an Phe ae ante . v ses asd ‘hae ta ad hes — Brim be ot eed ae Sie Se SDA: Heo ace hat eX Y aber % - wees F ey Ae Re, ace ee 5 oe . # 4 , . al . = OR ay ke? - f Se ys otk PO Pa ts ae “ OTs Sree é pay ray NM eiieltitaten pie Nagle, en 7 Avs Pee i wg Oe Rib e ba e , a the 2 er eh, ws te P ph 2 * Bale OR awe) we ERY . Gail from the Overiand Preebyterian | U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, r 428 -| ROOMS——Papered. $3 up: ail une ~ ¥ > wer Interment Valhails . or atmen (om: Meus, 9 Lovin Me. me Cus floors fefinished, STerling 1341. (c8) HOUSE GIRL—White; experienced cook; gy ti ae ang fe ae ructi painted: $60: te 4186 Olive. M.: Budge. | Will be received here until i1 a.m. Oct.|~ cee references required: eee 5. Beet oe a eae Le, man a le womes Cental “ I ‘ a a | SOW is the time to have your, — NTON, 1454— rooms, bath. | than wages. STerling 0306 after 8 p. m. ” a Bissall, 335¢—L AMILTON HOTEL—Rooms. $7, if | (6) | : : . t. 1: board optional. ' DbDlLn, 2248A—2a floor, & roc _ bath MATD—White: ene — housework: must TEXAS. 3300—Large front single. double Sone DUDIE have good referer: CAbany 1508 tcl) RADIO ANY part for ap 16th st. Aut board ‘optional; conveniences. tc3) : | meets we gig pana — it floor, 4 rooms, 330; ; MAID—White. experienced housework. | " me 16th ty ‘Falion. Ciles. S87 ig Sal ea) lent meals: sleeping rooms. $4 oodles at Ul interior wooework See cooking and children. Arkview 5117. | Radio Service Py RIS a mehet bi genes, racks: open West Lindell 9392 { walle rep apered. Agent ou f | Uibes LEONARD HOTEL. 3232 Cive— lene SDE 224k roome, bee | GERLACH, ANTON — Of 3901 Suniata | $ street. entered into rest on Thursdays, | vefinished. “We know how.’ ics} Sept. 18, 1930, at 10:20 p. m. eee | father LOST AND FOUND of the late Anna Gerlach, dear of Mrs. George H. Oxnam and Mrs. John ; R. Reifenrath (nee Geriach). and our dear; Miscellaneous Lost WATCHES AND CLOCKS a and grandfather, in his | | WATCHES. cloexs, re : . an seventy-first year. | GLASSES —Lest- tortofse shell: Shop. (cs Due notice of funeral from Wacker | Radom ay. to Gravois. Riverside 7932). Sib floor. Soo e*Bioadway. — tay LADIES—Act as dancing instruct-| ANYWHERE. ANY TIM ANY MAKE uncays. 6016 Easton. M 6971. di ~ 7 ick* tee ame ab iii sb née. f ‘ . OeATION Oe ti BARTMER. 5911——Rooms for light house- epeetion mvited. $1 ‘un: 86 week = uy. Dewly paluted: Gi Sey is ST Helderle chapel, 3634 Gravois avenur. 418 Collinsville. East St. Lovis. (#8) Ra given later. (ce) | LEATHER WALLET—Lost: man’s: brown: | = | RADIO CORPORATION OF Wednesday night at Sune Counire Cah; WINDOW SHADE CLEANING CANVASSERS LICTTORS: Sa wmsOURt ing :_work ~ ee... | ESRRADEE MOFEE— 105 5 Sell at : - OMEN Se re eee Te | OS AND BOARD erg etaegal oats tame tent | Serene mune, Teas, SM Livi, bo oureeey Raiweed Mi ha rer : : bath: conveniently located: homelike eater heat. ee ee PD. KUEHNER. LOUIS C.—Entered into rest/ containing Fraternal cards and persona! | on Friday. Sept. 18, 1930 at 12:25 a,| papers also, mons. Reward if returned. | NOW is the time for winduw shade We | wo = ree. Harre’n CEnirn) 4297 (ek husband ot Frances Piornner ime Clos | CEntral 1 2160, = oo Powe | dovii ee ae vie aor ek Co. cevrane-saeie new ; salary sa ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ‘ES, SU0LA—Furrishcd light house- reasenabie raies. DEimar “iL Bell-Howell: ms = and commission. Apply 2d floor Pet Wanted keeping room; convenient to bus and car Se oe gyn ee * onan. Se N.—4 reoms and = cooking }USKIN-GABBERT-SLATTERY. dear father of Mrs. L. D. O — J. inner Sed Ruch, ad and Paul Y Ren: “on step at Franklin’ American Trust (o. | Olive, USED RBADIO= hraph ical CHILDREN to board: school age: fine Ty See fried chick ner, dear brother o rs. Paniline rt, | 7 ust. | spect ae oe lage mae Ps PROFESSIONAL MUlberry 6440. 6508 Weet Pioriseant, | -cets-—CEntral 6808. __ is8: oie |e “Bevi furnis ad: private, (et saad ae ¥ [ ar . $f} a se os ee and Gus any Return Oliver J. Anderson, 718 Locust. FOR WV our Gear grandfather and «reai-grendfather (c7) | SAI —_ 3S0U3A Remains at family residence, 1419 Avad- | PURSE——Loet: Tas lady's Pay initials T. | BEAUTY PARLORS | ee ANTED ait 6033. staan privileaes: Greens gt reasonabic. rooms: hot and ¢ emy. ag Ly 4 at 6 p. m. Interment ee Rosvect | CASH REGISTER— Remington. like new. | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES CATES. 959i—Awo rooms, with — Ae et Pp : $7 to $10 week! . ie ia) — ~ ios — rooms, D Boonville, Mo., Monday, Sept. 22. (cé) | : v0: tew (c aiso beauty parier ee ee and J0-heat- FRUIT PRESS . Pe Nortl bath: complete: also siceping, (el) BL. HOTEL, 3441 Union~—R tric S$” LER, MARION—Aged 6 years, 5 months “Krease’s: libere! reward. iiUland 1 el aching. For aps appointment “call CAbany | iron, gasoline rine radio parte, cant | Wanted PENROSE dbax = = CATES > SA—Larce front sieeping for| $1.50 up, $6-$12 weekly. EVug. # 4 ur! MERY, mB 3204-3206—3 . io I aa ‘ ) | i sa 4 seal wentioman & : / ~ ~ we 8:3 8p. m, darlin: | SRE 3) | some ch) nets. A and & climinators wire. hip boote. | ~“E5z Tt =—— vate family: adul 18526, CLEMENS. $894—atucctive Foom. hot. SGN Re pie El of Robert F. and Irene Grace Lee 9123 Lost: | Wedn Wednesday. Cail Dicleds | i $25,000 CASH FOR AL TOS tinuous hut water. twin APARTMENTS FOR RENT s: sas and electric: attic: (nee Fette). dear sister of Madeline, Rub- ard. fe7) DANCING grinder. platform scales, punching bag. And trucks: late models: mortgages paid. Seuth , nabie ‘EVSIEAD, 41124-49204 ert E. Jr., Geraldine and Douald. SUITCASE Tset between 5200 Page and | platform skates, pump and valves. Hi- MONARCH, 3137 Locust. (cB) CLEMENS. 3736—eurnished room for 1 oma =e, bath, eleetrie: $25 ; Funeral Monday. Sept. 22. at 2 p. m. | porest “Oa!3R — Pere eee | oe cose Goer tat a AS se iG | ae (c4) | SBSOLUTELY all anien aul Gabe alae | BLAINE. 2: “breakfast optional. isi North ALM. 40: a 5 cme ae from Moydell parlors. Mississi and Al- alter 6 pD eee |} OW open every fucscay ursd g a a: | v8U3—Young } room d VILLE ce tam ‘ae ee ‘ len aventes, to Oak Hill Cemeiciy. (c7) | TRAVELING BAG—Loat, on be. | Urday and ay pighis te ee Ee A ;| Wreckers, 4319 Easton. Llndell 7581. | board private family. Giand “gous. | OF leek GUE wuavandens.” Pare ae — re spark: “3 tween Union. Grand; $10 By “JEL. ti 2be. Am s tee | ied) convestent. FAre. fea) | HALLS FERRY. 8334— Apartuanis ro choois, park: zs £ ‘-. { a ALTOS Wid. — All Za0. and models: — Sep , on {nee , de fr ye gt small light brown, white fe- cnitdeialinsaataens ar father of Erna Piatt, Esther ge et eat eS n . ine. GArfield 9608 ne F DELMAR. 4 (Apt. A)—Laree — ae +3 large Michel, Fred and William Reno, dear grand- | _™ale. . Lee. Re- father ot her Michel, our dear father. ease ' MUpberry 208 —- (ed) DETECTIVES a 7 = a ee oo Metis | wi ml : SHENANDO Doal. 3046 boar ae intow, Seether, Brotherdnlaw snd ‘encie red eMart NSS: male: | EX-OFFICER WM. E. LA CHASE doce Sinema: Bde a sell oad ce. ( uae he a teen ae Seen x room, 2 baihs. xentleman; retereaces (cB) Bc hese : Funeral from Wacket-Helderie chapel. | ear old: ar; name “Kelly”: re- EX -O So ag Sh ag = CHASE d ‘6 Re aoe first and seconds, 65¢ a roll and up: | unless it's a bargain. Box ets. 3 ne | CLOTHIN wh a — 41 Kossuth avenue. entered into ee 5 OCH— Lost: et: Wednesday, in ByAtTY ee oe bie” eee | Ww ee “ CoRR ro ae | Croom . oll hs heal. Hilane i is4i- oe = . Ww “cTcened-in sleepmg cored. tile Write. ant ode; y . : est ‘ OHMEV ER BR 7 echgols rest ae Friday. Sept. 19. 1930. at 9 a. m.. - peoalagg of stlereagh Apartment d be wife of George J. Wanstrath, dear or Kn —~ - i Store: heirloom; reward: hone for — . = Acade LUTET tI giaee, = a Phone AT water eo, ) : —_— of are, Ire McFarland Ca panes TE (e3) uty Culture Pine. CHestnut ss78. | Ago to, 0. ‘Sig th LA at best prices paid © on old sults. Sunset Park. Normandy, Mo. {e7) | W est . , S$) |. ae Barr. Friday: reward. ‘Laclede 5031” | GIRLS. ~ 00. mi, Parkview 4853. Auto valle Cabriol “ee urnished | Aberdeen—Bellevue “) LOUIS, §158—Upstaire onday, Sept. £2. at 8:30 4. o7) | “mer fates "DEimar 1073. 4aie ae. (cB) ace Fee Sale CABANNE, 5043—Singie room, slecly Tur: | #lish. ent Colehester—Devonshire Te os | | BEST prices for men's suits, shoes: ladies’ nished, cool and Coun fortabie. morning | ***; . 50 : NGSHIGHWAY (ER ENDLA, 5947—6-room «ffic and evening meals you'll like: monthiz. f + TAcinG FOREST | PARK ATE verenes v7 64 | hr NpoRct | . 4 N.—4-room effi rmann & 6on's chapel, LINOIS WATCH—Lost: gentleman's: en- : a Gartie Bont : northwest St. Louis. SCIENTIFIC Maney —— taught ey "30. | Kony le A LTR Pe oraay “ana rane Y yyy HD “spel down ‘bay | Ca FO ~_— Marinet! —_——_— i - —— bDOLM AN, 1219—Becnd floor ve 3 ——— > io Dr ma, $4.50: vCcK STING — repairing ee caren — ~ mar isp Coupes ‘D. | oni ‘ <uaieen D. 6130 Beebe Hifapa | 4 FURN —_—_——— For Sale LaF : PELi. 43x. me : ae “c* room aad by bast Hand ACES FOR SALE Buick °29-468 ND. 6024-—One ee fore—Laree. . = que. jichi {urea se3) 369 Efferson WARM AIR FURNACES--Lowest sakes: © Coupe, $250 Down moa nd : : pear ~~ +1 ' am ? : : oC NICA. a en stain oo Ww seruroe “ Call al le mites “Groce alow, ‘St06.75" cash. ARCH sist Seat; muee very litéle. MON. ies. y ? 1 . a4 Pp =. ee , | ‘ M ler newt New 4 rooms pnw le aye UICK—30. 68: — 7 : : . F : : cheap. fa ; is; pe oy a 1000 or PRospect 6110. Sears. eg ries 68: Spanner a De: adeo- o_o ° rs . : Ew - " m 4 . Reuné-trip exeuersicn tickets geod ever— GRICK G nc ‘7 ————— sea a hot-water heater: windbreak- WABASH RAILWAY : man referene Ho: Me nt | ais 2am | vans i | —~Sit.; drive | BUT 8-54C ‘ountry Ci CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS | ite a ; ADRES — < ae = ne 2 at | thon: : to sell at B30: | 1-25 roedway, | 2087 Ol 2990, er { ’ : OIE BIE Se hegre? iam if ee . senate itil oleae: cave - ener eee pi cant —2 ba - “= B ;
Page 7
Press. 9.—Following is e toda wi MARRIAGE LICENSES. Webster Se sirable room aa ws souple attract Oo | \RISH-KNOPF ‘ susckeerin 713 chestnut St PP 367 —9O rooms, Frigidaire. ANG eg S75. CON iand 0648: william J, Schlueter ---+: 6672 Bae I a oe Leo A. Juts rt ese eves are Lotus Py y sousekeeping suite; screen a. apARI MENTS aha —— vats , - (c67) REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE Jencia H. Grey -+-++**" 5826 Cabanne Mohaw' invest onset cents" a3: ; Lets : _FURN ; oa 2 efficiency: __ REM 5 southern_ Lilinols. ; Re linois, 05 WwW. Wandling -.--- _, .Bawardsville ut pees + 3322—Furom: ee ene TG i a aoa rugs; for breakfast, Bort) ge ~ stow iiler trom St. Ronis: nave Aine plished hrs. Rese Bitherine Sscujikan Bawaranvile ton eres Renette: earace ; oe oe aPARi Me, Bove PSaTW. (7) peiteater beat: brick cares’: Sai r_ heat: brick £° _ adults, (cZ) | brands: practically new machinery: hae Henr Beipp Oe eee _Kimmewick, ¥°- ationwide Servs evconeers — Water, Te eek (Ww Leds , > ay | oe . rkview 2507 OF y Mabel +.- ster. »+- ++: 3908 henando inland Util --- © rate Trust Poste : . af Me SGTON 4p00—Apt. A ae "Furnished. ea 2464. = set am: SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE aaah Insull Util... orpor',, Foster a B wee? : 2b a = ee na se ;. a een 3 61 ADh urnisnec. 4 STON, : 25 ° : ; g pi--+*:* a ther exposure; all ADtentences: a ERAMY, pA eck. MUL g201- eee are — i 2}; DEVONSHTEY 7409 —Bungalr ges, co. Kalamazoo St - 300 Bt | et : | -: = 7205 {c7) c=) | GIBSON, 4461A—3 rooms, : th, reens. Owner. "wlland. 2878. (c) | Major Jones j ; ' Kellogs ‘ 5 9 : gh om INGTON. 3954—L a7 | 88 i BB pine room. ad arse. attractive screens. LAciede 0148. (c82) Henry avenger 41, %2 brash. Ky Ut Jr Cum pti Sees GE" — 10 State Ln vase Tiaits 50 4 ‘ ‘is ee en = Soy W est DORTON PL.. GOUDA-11-——3, rooms: bat’ ; es re 17 44! 101 % [101 % |10% % ty Strause Invest AL. ) VA s& HINGTON. 40937—Laree front room ae Te ee shades. screens, fixtures. CHesinut & 51 Kirkwood __— et R. 2. ? Blue. , BY 23 %m| 17% Cont 5| 98%| 08% 98% uper cor -of A T Shr Asse , he i t} a meals optional. Forest 5556 {e}) { ql L, AND SEE 4 ( 7) _ UNTRY HOME Unusuall attract ye; A raham Bassman, BV. 560 St. is » 25,500) 2 Ve | a -— do B ° 600" se #2? ee? . i: 3 4 # ee HINGTON. 4539—Secont aoe Tee al Sous apartments 485%a5, “how FOLIAN, O228—"e%. 2 rooms, Murphy. CB rooms, 2, Paths: it poor a0 conyen- George polling sr 314A Louisi cae at — ; Trust Shares, Toby YE Aa et an hoi-wares seat one (eR) " B. cleus Lag k DEI. 6159. beautifully decorated: sarake. CAb. op6s. jently located; $24,000. Call Kirk. 613. geome Flach . "3047 Mor . B ER EGGS D POULTRY stend Off Sh pet 8 9 4 4 e SRMAN. , 0025-—Attrective nomi — RESTS - . Mary Houser, rsenal. NTT AN ot esse 4 { aes | ee ee — Show = nb (AD. 302) — Beautiful 6 LACLEDE 4034—Modern: furnace heat: RRR WOOD For dine ots oar o. mM. St ; ' ts y os % q 15 é ee watet. my EAB ny F — capa. 2 Decco ‘ Arky c= —oms, 9nd _ = eet PAN ee Soaias feet: Fen asa feet: — lt KIRK WOOD RUST_CO. REALTORS (eB) |Albert Lambert, 47. jtarium. vit LoUra BUTTER ez AND pouL- AT “ 43 ; aa " con UPHERST +)? rurni Pom raasonable. and 3 rooms; large and light; steam RESIDENCE, Your, Po aos at reno eo s — were 1¢ higher at ‘1c and jeghorn roosters Ra ne pL a A (us (ke SE ation. r sar tae onpaar ~ f seg 407 — Tjodern _ efficiency spart- | heating plant; OY SCHWE®~ | interest. taxes insurance assessments and Robt, H. le bi at ic. 3000; slOW, eas le to 25¢, lowes . ad jo atic n. pleasant. homelike. (c2) MAPLE to rnished. $507 Oct. 1. KER REALTY ©, 819 Chestnut, c7 reductn® principal : peautiful new 6-room John Bell, 49. $12 Clark. buuve DS quyu wticns are for round tots | jighter weights off aust; Lop. $10.65 T MINSTER. 4633-—Koom with kitche DE (c8) | VERNON. 5666 rooms, mode"n: paint-| prick home. Kirkw 1451W. (e7) | Harry Goldbers. 61. 1327. Wasb. in first cand. 220-1b. weigats; most, 180 210 Jds.. tte, also sie pig: owner's bome. (8) a «Crooms. , e% cryihine = fur | ed walls; rent reasonab! (cS) prick home. Rirkwood SS Jos, Zahn. > 3920. ho V . me, . 33 — Miseerendars > good Come: $10.80 pad 150 t0 a SUG wD —_ w — D Equities TMINSLTER. 4591-— at’ BaGe. Soe ae ie ff n O72 cB) } oe oe _ aidemar D. Paule, «7; ermont. : : - 29C: | 130- 50 lbs., 39.40% d% neorpors Seti TMINSTER. °° Saulta — te ‘Bi — Rooms TY RENT OUT. $40 week; Dew inside toilets. fc8) . and I, Patrons. 4427 Tenncerr pc @ $1.25 lower: jn-bot we grade yeat peing very gerese “ Abe ‘ 12 i. fine condition: bath, comer week; new insite A. L. and E. J; B 033 N. Broadway. sh v * demand very tht ior ress 4 near the high of the a % rt . sT07 Locust. 75¢ day All ot warre 3 500 8. J R Biking, 906. Hickor Z%c; spring lam fings off most, demany f 2 5 leaders closed ; | monet oe ELS inion om gg bow oh ood 4 wren, Hogan. CHestnut eon W est ° F and Srobmeser 45 Rate ¢ ‘ poor. y@se. fat cows and grass netiere; ete Te, giea dy. 1% aeasiot ond never were epr A a. 4 —— 7 oR — | neg regen Breretulte’ E 72 : ed etcers and earlings preee nated, me : ° ‘ ‘ : ’ oe & (cS) per, G09 —* TOON path. | fur | MONTCLAIR. issz—s rooms. overstuffed nth will buy prand-new four-room _ ae e preay ret Sa MILK—weuvered in St, Louis, $2.10 jed steers aie i steers held Up {fairly well "12c;, new t ’ ; ‘| more t a fraction pelow the ah BF CKSTONL HOULEL 4040 Olive 8 poogee’™ ei. COlfax 5716. aren _, near Principia. FOr. 4827. (c8) odern : 636 Alexander; | . 8. . 100 peunds: country stations. a 3 @ Ste high- : Ag : bi 4: 24 cial winter rates, $5 weekly and Up. - ee ‘O—ESEa—— | or. ~ per’ 100 ore 9.23 ot — oetions t = — ‘| pcouee* final gene sha moved 7 es wet ’ — . (ci) nt ears ’ ; rooms, path. electric. AND AP’T’S WANTED oc butisr at. ad St. Louis. Above ‘ I Elect Cc Bond and ré ‘ 4 : i’ x , 2 Sis ea Rooms. $7. i takes > is (a8) | _FLATS AP’T's *———, oe notations for tuverce’= ted milk. , Grasses. and feeders. 250 erpool Lower. within a range of about + 7 eaae et . ae t . = — TORR A “fiocr, & rooms, Ju ny wi.— oF 6 rooms, by ———e : : igher. nite Ags Pn Ss STINGTON, HOTEL, 4080 Washineton qeA—~d $59; bath and te a Tt Witome, CAbany iT fur | ot: LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Sept. 20.— siers steady: | eX'S0? 35. "bes and finished % oma * nee 4 als Room and board, $6 weckly UD; exce™ jwork new'y one (82) | o661W (c29) OK SAPP geal fruit or Count VEGETABLE MARKET * “S12: and Power oy ad 284 — aaeaane ropms. a4 weekly UD. — ; Agent O08 prem } FLAT Wtda.—4 rooms, Murphy bed, porch ; TICHIGAN 7616—Buneslow: roome baskets grimes $1.25 to $1.65; ben Ja Oe Te es a Ps ‘ : eeder ¢ ‘ 740. atrict m : ‘ yielded ge eral points thi weex, ‘ 7 : ‘ j . = , pep 2° A eee must he lower fiat. LAc e g9n6. (cO) gree garage: a real puy: $4800. $1; hunitsman, $1 to $1.40; champion, sT."LOULS PRODUCE ROW. Sept. vw . : on ~d e Oc: low : fi i h a at 37% uD \%. Brazilian i ; ba i PRARD HC = Ri, ioe Frome, bath ane $54 : gganw: owner of premises. (cl) | $1.10; king david. 90¢ to $1.25; jonathan, Follow ie oe te i rea esine fg B10 @ 8.15. wit ) inds gue jlo = 6 ca . a 1 nternational superpow- 1% +7 ou 7 a th po : | ry, are ana Ut COTaicUs o~ . 2 re) 2: icious, . ao Whi esota \ ol . ; . . . J ; ; “ on i 3 1on_invited. $1_UDi week “t— 153. nt en DWELLINGS FOR RENT go10; senator. SL, %115; roman |blers, | Bir yrumphs, _ S198: an- dg soins ® s, 1 Arner ri Mi * ahh Pipe Line, L 10 RRAINE HOTEL—408 N. Euclid: very FLAT ~ —a— Toms: Bore St. —— Southwest beauty. $1.99: parrel measure jonathau® | sas covbiers, 52-10: Nepraska I 14.000; americad.. 41-2)"; ee 5 92C: tated GOS ae sirable rooms. private, OF connecting routs earact oowood floors. Bet | ss Sr ae Se 7T DER and grimes. €2.25 to $2.00; willowtwig. | umphs, $1.79; Colorado, brown uty, rs nee ; west Utilities, Assoc Pa 437 , eonveniently located: homelike aF 178, P.-D: (cD) SACRIFICE—B* BUIL aes 3+ hunteran, $2.50: homecro¥n wind: | $2.29: Utah triumphs, $2; Idaho russct | pomina:, for week. A all registered small at a ee bi cont asonavle rates. DEAS oat genre | CARROLL, is—s-room cottage: $15. 5-room prick. all modut improvements: | Talis, 25c to 40¢ sad hand-picked, 99C 1 o2 ius No. 1, $200 gre ing stations. 29,000 direct; c° & Bilectric | ioe VILLE TOTEL—-0338 Bartmer; co GRAND, 27 204 \.—4 rooms and path; elt GRAEF. 719 Chestnut, (c) man com eee. halance etc 1464 $1 per box. 3 . Home-s!owa cobbiers. 1.25 10 $1.50 ago, fat afd epi othy ” ins. A rican and foreign ab re Ue ech: lawn: . hor ood condi thet = | $5950; © r ee - % S—Mi an ops, No. box.. _ considering eav ts, i ae. ae ; ba American et ctall SKIN LABBERT-SLA rrTERY, Lis. 306% | N ci Sproule (6200 Manchester ) Stent 1. CRASS Ab. $2.60. Michigan hysop® cae TT poTATOES Home-srown bu oll gr cope Gerioe ore lower : { Power lest about ® point, then are 3 t t (om) (c7) | orthw 3 O64 a TT ne pun 1OW : a TTT CANTALOU ES — scolorags ockyford benee pe ball, $1, 10 34°"si sperms: lambs, 259@ 50c lower: choice Fine covered e ground, and —s Ww ce RLOS Th : ; NEN —j rooms. electric. Av- | HC ) 3g —: ttage. Dri } —~3120—4t : crates, 75¢ 0 ; standar o $1.00: . Hy ative’ jate and 9° bi ¢ ‘ee CARLOS, F157 CEN Mot and peer | s ‘m pears : | HORTA NOR i wane: — seat (c8) Fite bath, modert: reasonable: men 2 c&2) ts. 600 “te. Bc: spinkmest us bo te. cent 76 nancy hall bu hampers. $1.60 parative ed 1. 8.50 from last American citien Bee us owes ‘4 Te . telephone: &7 ta $10 week! > (cB) jor oY yeu es re rooms. path. elec: | y0e to # : oney ew melons, on: Daa 3 SONS pawn 50-pound gacks Colorado $9 ] pak ; c Se. MK range states El c n . 4 + 1 y IN BL. Ht TEL, 348} Union— hat ee ee eee | SO ater Fares West ———— Califor 50: peion INS) 25. Syome-srown epenish yellow. $i: Minne Pie ont vane goon *38 @s os: Fay 50: Hudson was firm. - 3 aM ? up, $6-$12 weekly _— oer ” FD 3206—3 — FOOMB: | FYROLEAN 3651—S laree. modern rooms, PAGE, G600-—4-5 room’: prick oF TRO. melongy 405 f° Sic per Ib loose and 5%° yoite. 5be 0 Snaiane white. $1-_ and 7 95, throwouts, 5.75: Petrolet were steady. : ee a a a ath furnace, larre vard: 3-car garaze: | $4000 to $6250; rent. terms. PArk. 3606. i rder. i - “walla Walla yellow. $1: lowa 4 50 @* service Vacuum and Hous- a — a “ = §64205A——* jarce | vat? ; Wertireet_ car (eT) ie7h) | ip shine ee ° of yellow. 89¢3 alla oS Min- cities rvice, i + Ps 4% ba oS BRIVis™ ie attic $18 (7) | close_to school, church, _stree : ———— CRA? REL s—Cape Cod carly black | yellow, 31.25. Hundred und gacks. nM New Orleans were U changed. Humble de- “4 ae APARTMENTS FOR RENT nen —— Ro een eer mre | sone = $3.15 to $3.25 per Zo-lb box. nesota yellow, 90c, and red. $1. Nort NEW 0 mee 2 S25, ee | outhw FLATS. APART ’ $1 to $1.10% glicante and mvscats, $1.10; | ers, 1.25 to $8.50: Northern Missour ae idatine foe: * iadling 1 sincipal ainet 12 ies North mont, 3 rooms, we, bats, hot- | ARSENAL. Sip Brick DUBS Hie four ~South . Fome-grown black. eto 45¢ pet 1-3 bw | white “ling onions, be pct pound. i110e. Receipts 5794: was the prinet , i ui | miently iocated : +4 rooms, modern. rent $50. LAciede 73e0- bask et: Michigan, 12-a0ah oe. sou as A “A DOS— Ficsid® % bu crate, fo" g Tour» advancing 2 Among n- | 4 Dx TERRY, S808, ARSED heal Ie SE ee ae a a | SONG New» SEE prick coder, | BES carad BERET cash: Tamils, 5 500. ware oes ¢ box 98-50 rycHoKES—California, $2.°° to $4 | £6.35 @ 10.85. _ lis 140 @ = dustria O. smit enatolot - § es peyton unturaisbed, Segncy. EV toilet. bats: 2a f wz $15 pea} | BUS e300 _Gravols. 45. Forest 6927. roots DERFER CO., FOREST 6957. LEMONS Cainiean $143.29: Oe oa | Pye es S—Home sree ays Sho Gomes. | 250 _" 716; medium Wetnal; hewy- aco ah er Pies Bb slightly e | n #iJ”. ( \ ) ~ —u. 3 4 are roolws . tomato crates. $6 @ /. punches and 36 u box loose - eeu: ws , ee were m. mie raise t y at L926 (e61" W est West eOEANC bog von valencia, $4.50 BRUSSELS SPROU Ls—Calitorns. wae weights. ain . ng $10.10 aoe NEW “YORK, Sept. 20.—Cottor tusures i , ENTY-} ~ opot Ecco 3. ee s r =. und. nomina. : 7 j range and ¢ : . Northwest gg het 5 As) PArK Wea5d. a at ae EVANS. 3741—4 and & rooms. bath: price OP ACHES—New York, $2.65, to 2.75 per CULI—Colorado crates. $1. 76 1S. $7.75 9-39: laure boyy e. i ees . i HAMILTON TERRACE. _ 99 os —— $4500. : aca per. bu pasket; Michigan elber as, 9~ BU BEA Home-strow ) wood and ch ice, 100@ 130 10%. iad Hich, Low. Clore e. ee: TT Tr = a, tic — —— ' vesidence: _ double garage. es: 7 OI CKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & TNY; OO. | $2.15. : cucete bartietts. ket, $1.7 lima beans $2.50 $6 3- 75.1935. : on (United T1110 a1.42 ii 15 * 7 ay 46179 mienct 1 tei s T0650. sieam | pejient condition: guitable for lars” fame 3129 N. Grand. cortax 55> PEARS So pel Tile: hackrte an geckel UABBAGE—W:scone ar cas cox. $25 |°"xansas CITS Mo.. Ben’. se) (hogs. | 9 mi 1.06 11.07 +i } it ame, furnace heat’ c _ Orest 1UOU: noe hene? 5 ~ day. Or 5 sket. a : . . 2Uec x. nH " ’ re) — BOE: Al. . : ' >, = EVE. 4341—4-room ctiiciency: Best en ee lor roo aT, pouse, $05. Hee 1N87 (eli | , $1.73 10 me-grown Keifer zoe to SOc Per Pe 200, HORE ROUTES Homeerow™ 20e | Sane" Denartme ost rrteady with P igs 11.34 att 42 1.77 | ‘a 3 t water, janitor sereicss S20. - Northwest | aTpokWAY. Se0y— Thomas Station: 5-| RESIDENCES FOR SALE bu UM S—Michie n bu baekets, dameon, | 5c per DU BOX. 4. pushel basket day's average: JOP $1040 *y 200023 @ ri $8 11:8 138 ie ———_——_— \ orth Ww €%" ————~Jern; | room brick bungalow: modern: 1-car E& a oot. faano It ‘fe, prunes. *->U pox. CARROTS—New owt ° -\‘etiers eradcs, 190-: one > unsettled: Mixed colors. TE 30¢: para. Bon to $1: yellow mustard, 40c; ,, G0e ne . . ul erday: offer was ae floor: open, MAS 9724 (e7) vie — “RNISHED RESIDENCE—*® room. 5600 closely, selecs tr . he Te first. |40 $1; small pickles. $1.25 $1.50; | teeders. Xa “ yu: Slauchter advisement. * i to 25¢ ¥ on ng porch. tile ath. 5 A : cl Home-sTows bu boxes. | lambs, 50 @ 75¢ vat avon, variy. toD ws 20 nead . we ° ing a 8 s ; ° ¥ ° - FOR RENT jected NERY. sina « ans SOE top. EAS 7 a Bet dgtines oF. the firm's ditt oa . nds, £3 pu box and escarro!, ° ; ; ; e ‘ @i1.42¢: Joly. 11, : ca by & e tra, 29@sic apiicoe C gacks, Ge DF | with lear, oo. - ai Ge: acs cember. {0.99 hose which prev at- pounding CORN -Homese” | . $5,786 5" (L — ot & some, be at alti ; goods valued st $7000. Bernbar feree he found his gal- a week ! equate & schools and chu 2850 EXU SUBURBAN PROP. SELL WEbs ery : 25 @ 27. ets. 24 @ 26c: Pacific wn ” West ne eecunt a — a OHMELER REALTY CO. COlfax T} Aberdeen—Bellevue— T Wis, 0158—U fiat; rice « Culehester Devonshire ie pelabaaitnco esr Ss = ea = iviinc. FOREST PARE | ih csrarr, EV erates Fey, mur | WE Faris, rooms. sath. wily deco. | WAR Tick sali s7@tic. .. BN xs Rooms, 2 BATHS. BUNPORCE | hy dec ct i Ca bany GBsiW. | rate: 50, _GaAriicld 1630. (67) | 717 ik Caw’ yORK, Sept. 20.—Poultrs-— gue | yo finger. 92-25; incjudInE an meget (cB) ed firm. : wasit . PLEV ATOK SERVICE TO GARACE hath, { A~* 4 $38; open: "4ed) PARTNER Wid. National manulacturer steady, creamery, higher that xa Ke: oe $125.00 and > go Fer 2S rNION, *438——0-4 rficieney: modern: desires branch manager for st.. Louis: @4i Mc; exe (92 score) ; ‘il 34 i. EN oNIONS— mimar ol47. PF Miller. Manacer ancessiot oe sone e (eB) half interest in a highly profitable pusi-| first 8s @91 score), 36° @ #U¢. ce, ? (cl5) | concession, reasona DIC’ : ness with salary, 000 invesimes os 999.040; stcacy Poultry. ,. ® —— — ; quired which Ti be fully Sere i or|” CHICAGO. Heh: 20.— Powter wis, en s a “ South eAdress BOX K-245, Post-Dis.17) | t cars _ five trucks. steady* ree s. .gnds 0 oe PENT urcabal ——$———— ae ee 5140—: m see. Lai F ~GSoW, e- | rs, Sb.0°. eetric oe vreratien: anitor rv ices ——<————7 3 Bo | So $3 gH ROOMS—7'0 jel carvons put cccep— Receipts, 509. to 51 ered west nt on premiscs after =! : ec. newly decorated ‘ Home wok fas 80 } . feeding jambs NDERSON-ST Si eR MANN: 3 i newly do ewes weak to 50c lower, R: on —— jambs. $8: bulk SENS, 5002-04A-06-— 6-6 FOORY Ta-Firer foot, 4 Foams sig; late top Woelenn apie 8 Moe Olfax Boos cret-class conditions oo} gept. 20.—! MAR 7307 —S rooms. = pecdroom* * — . _- . one - ’ pur 3316A-18-18A—S priznt cles. w tips. 15¢ ee eccond fogr, sweet’ oil (7 . 3 | ard wood floors. tile bath: DISHES ibe Ay 50¢ per dozen SIGAIE, 8U5 —— rooms. priaical TE Ts ae 20¢: ee : ; ones? | riret poor, 6-room fiat. e€ ro ner wy An orate’, NeW and janitor: ©, ox) : pe wes (c7) ANIA, 520—9 ‘poums. mere ny) NTO Begme a, S128 OF = . $9 PETC ETD ——— art | Seeond floor, 4 nice . gil heat: concession, c 0-1, ' RIGHT vine =< ae lent oF ened: “ “hath; $19 per month. CTABAGAS—Wiseons® oT 50 alve® 100: for t ana up. Arkview 1 86. = DENNICA 3393 — M DP, UE KRAUT ty mane ip ral wer. Sichi 62547 rooms SuNTroow . UNNICA, 3313 ANG 4 rooms, ERY. RESTAU ie, $3.70; Oat $7.50; es $ ‘ en oderi. park. yaork Grand. BKINKOP. jnpess: pargalb, _tak at “% $10.50. ich) a jeaviug city. le : ryyY—Home-srow™ ge to 50¢ we " ne sk STRING BEANS io" a .|¢1 50; Ilinels ie bes 8S; to 40¢ to BO per ba bax ration; garage. m erUGUASH on q0e: Fallow pum n RPET PARK. 4472—® on EE om. Fro«ckaire, ovel porch. second Jorg } ' CHestnut 16a1 oA p* THORNE, 13 —wew & room eff GRAN: 7. ne cy. in-a-dor_bed. Hilen ano} _" Z » 8, 5 Toe ve ity ent e a ; Ae . gun pe, 7 . NM anh you ike ‘ oS age 574040 roommiable:. Yio TREE Aa a7 ee seu? SEN siness tice _& rete Soaenh_ T, Coltall bis i e7 oe {TIT rooms, «as. elec lorcet PM nadie offer ea ~~ CHeatnut 708 se dry, Garage. aa _- c7) FINANCI voz - PHERSON, 4140-—% aby : ; new- Al r nel ? 1 fo See eryihing turpis oz. LOANS = AUJTOMOBILES Pl F. 5559-—(Open til a) as Rik on = . we and te 11 rooms: wi gg (e7) fat rates: oven eveninas LIBRE. aiature,, £75 s, oF vill t any sae aus berts Snes Co. Sept. 20.—Fiax closed: i a fine family dom t j—7 rooms. garase sped RYLAND. 45 t water and jar PFimar 0} NA R776 my) one’ noren reasonable TT AND, 6326 (at ing room, janitor gervt S&S: GE. 4538—5 rooms, & sdern: heat furnished: very arkdale (open ; , thing ' 4 Le .. _ gieem heat anc gareg*. coum ‘alk it over 652 Porkdale (onen the finest aid-our oti Tica SFA 5, oom, Bath. DULUTH, Mims: Le garage: reasonable. LA . ijecember. qiktaiss: Mas. + MERAM EE Printer. } ‘ furni e 10 Five rooms, bath. Abany B20, 2, modern th ica Pd vs ‘ : s/ORD 340k A— A , . vit, . r - = R at $5; with ars ) | GARE. Se... couple Ss Settereon S78) | mrss meer ~“Firet " 1014-—-6 rooms, ot ‘TQOMS: ae : aes ONEY. r | | ' 4 $45. nd 404 * ‘ : to a ~ a: . < x f ; . a | ‘ “ , rooms. heap. ,* ‘ : y 3 ’ 2S: te ee ee ae a a ial alain Men ee ae 5 ni GRa SELL. See @ rooms: ae 1) on csi, garage; good location. ’ ” sec AOL OSE REY er a take ¢
Page 8
f ' ae . , Fs ; % i 5 : ‘ ; % P| a ‘ . bot -% . a oe Se - : 1 . DISPATCH © IVE UGA. — |feasersaxesecs TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET jasamc——QUNiIMRE gs: Bi = A ANocATeD a _ See eg FAL TO MOD | SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. | : Range for ‘Stocks . > Range for Stocks Sales Hi re | Range for [Stocks Annual ‘sales High Low | a UNCHANGED 30 ma 1929-1930} \Divulends. Zeal ae or 1920°19304/ DM viclends : | FARLY (IPTUR ‘ COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET A 1929-1930+' Dividends in 50 20 20 Hig | High.| Low.|in Dollars. : High.| Low. tim Dollars. 100s.) Pay. Day, ° 36 nt t ee eee - i . ’ : | 39% Int Tel & Tel 2 . ' $% Reo Motor .80 ...! a « LoULs MERCHANTS’ EF ANGE, Sept. 20.—Wheat . had substantial upturn ¢ od subsequently and cle br a ‘cd on Deeember to -- on May. Corn closed \e ae: af af coveee 160.7 55 foram G& E2 International Shoe, National | | 58" is 99% (Col G & E pfd A 6 i ' Candy and Ely-Walker : san : : : 12% (Colum Graph .75H | ) %| 16%) 18 jInterst Dept St 2 +74 #65 (105 j|Cotum Carb 6B. ..| 12%/Invest Equity 2. 14% ** . . 73 ‘ 28% |Com Invest T 1.604) 34 i. poy : Sell at Unaltered Price 4 jCom Inv Tr war 1) 6 | J62%/| 30 Stoib w Eee . eked Levels. 204%4'Coml Solv i .... | 10° \Com'with So .60 . Johns Man pf 7 .} x20/122% 122 [122 39 (‘Com'‘with So pfd 6 10% (Congoleum Na ... ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, | 70 |Consol Cig pfd 7. Sept. 20.—International Shoe, Na- | 68 ae pt orber ad tional Candy and Ely Walker sold : (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) 80% (Consol Gas-4 .... at unchanged prices today on the & ‘Consol Text 2| local board. Range for Stock : Cor , 336 1 '9) . is S and Annual |Sales| High) Low | Close | 11% |Container A 1.20 . Key Boiler Equipment and Se-/ 3999-1930+\Dixidends | in | for | for | for | for | 3% {Container B .....,! curities Investment were lower in High.’ Low./in Dollars. |100s.! Day. | Day. | Day. ' Day. 18%/Cont Baking A | 40% Contl Can 2% at -| 2) 31%|Repub mom. 4 ..:i | 30 Rep St ev pfd 6...!| | 21% /Reynolds Met 2 ...' ,| 30 ;Reynolds Tob 3 ... | 39 ‘Rey Tob B 3 .... | 14% Rich Oil Cai 2 ....} -) ges Jones & L 8S pf 7 {| x10/121%'121%/121% +2et-: ‘ ; . : ‘a4 off. Jordan Motor ... 1| 1%] 1%! 14! as Bl cogs oF 3%i 13 | 131 rhe secretary of Agricult A iene S07, 32% ont following recent rume , wre ’ | 58% (Kan City Sou 5 ... 1 on | 43% iRoy Dut sh 3.2165 « Ai 4s 43 Russian selling of wheat futur ' ' 33 i Ct $416) 8535 CASCwe “a ." bh rm DONS a o % oe a — . = a 2 -_ * * pa i e | “tgeTiciies B+ tee 18% emly Gee We 3. 4 574 |—Sa feway St 5K...! 3 3 L. | s@% ag credited with causing ¢ 109108 (106 j1038 | 26%; §& {Kelvinator ..... 100 afe RT pe pt 7 | x20/101 ‘ae , ing Liverpool, .-wever, cit 94 33% St Jos Lead 3B | 1 7 ' ‘+, 1€4 lower. Win ‘ ’ ned lower an@ sold high oa unchanged to ke 133%/ 854, St L San Fr 8 .. L San F pfd 6 .! EI. BouthR ..-..] Savage Arms 2 ....! 30%, 205) 291 rly 3% (Schulte Ret ...... | 3 Ty oe December Wheat opened 1114, 30 (Schulte Ret pfd 8 .! ; Te May wheat $9lc, Decem} os % | 7 7% | 27% \|Kennecott 2 ... .» : 1%|Kolster Rad... ) 26% \Kresge S 81.60 . i 3 3 | | 22%iKreug & Toll 1.60 7| | 21 \Kroger Groc, 1A © 14%) 14%1-—- % 28 (Lehigh Port C . | | | ale n WAS tos to x first trade, but recovered for un- 7% !21 Abitibi P & P ....) 2) 21 | 21 | 21 jee - 14 mehanged, Curtis Manutncrmtae| ie] wRiatemnaeecté =| 9 Py! 38] 36 1 to] Ue icon, lam ie Sa Cae: :. oes c ‘ 8 acturin a, % Ahumada Lead .. | | . | % : » ¥ | sea ees ~ ae closed higher at 23. Z 233%; 77 |Air Reduction 4%bi | 1165/1183. 28%/ 3%/Contl Mot ........ | 3%) 3% ‘. 3 7 wletende hee ae ne en oem or FBI rn 88 sc se ee — United Railways 4s at 67% were] 48%| 16 [Airway El Ap 1.25) | er Som ae omtt ON Del...) 12) | oe 4 . , \Ligg & My B 4.. ; | 98%) | 1% {Seneca Copper .- ‘compared with 128.800 Re gil 9 10%; 1 /|Ajax Ruober .....! %s| 16% (Contl Shares 1 ..../ 3} : ‘Liquid Carb 4 : ) | snd 60.200 S FOek ee ee ) Vv 4% |Alaska Juneau ...| , ! 3 1 74 ;Corn Prod 8%B... 88 MS | x ne . a" | tay ie! 73%¢) | and_3® through. Corn | §& [Albany P W Japer | 93! 9% v | oh de Prod pf 7 .| | | + 1% 5 | \Loew’s pf 6% ..../ 1108%,/108%/108%/— ¥ 6%\Sharp & Dohme ... | iAlleghany Corp ..... + Hy L BI ;: ence ce “ | . } ' tog om pf xw 6% $9 99 Le 65%| 50 (Sharpe & D pfd 334 | | Sad | 5] 3, emt. Ss . | | 4%) 4%) 44 s| 71 | 25% Shattuck 1 | eo Bik \National Capital Bae ny Lene naga | ay 36 /lCudahy Packing 4. | ’ $54%\140 [Al Chem & Dye6... 2/265 ) | lCudahy Packing 4 | | 431 be | 4 | | 4 ; | : : : 75%4| 39% Allis Chal Mfg 3.../ 11) 52 | %} 30%! 6% [Curtiss-Wright ....| 37] 6%%| Me . 144 {Lorillard a. | | 20%) cot, Rapala tarlen 9 mad donated News 2333; 35,/Am Ag Chemical oe] Bi; G64 y Re was ya ® %¢% Curtiss-Wr A .... | | | ‘se ae 2 yasirse ses Oil | | o | gh ;] ii: 8 oe C er Aen 41%/10 ‘Am AgcChem pfd..| 5, 36 743; 4 ‘Cuban-Am Sugar ..] 1] %4%%! by | wi 23 LG&EA1% cl se. le 4 a ae | 34%| 4%%/Am Brown Bov El | 2! 7%! 5} 22 | 32% Cuban Am 8 pf ...! | : | * | 154%, 110 jLouis & Nash 7 ...| | 1119 2 bien: : | By Associated Press Correspondent. |134 | 86 Am Can 4 Me | ot 69%! 21%/Davison Chemical . 108% 20 jiLudlum Steel ..... : s/- is | 12113; 85 (Solv AI pf ww 5144) WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The 120. | 94 | 8 ; 64%; 21% Devoe & R A 1.20 | p| 245% > 114%; 46% /Mack Trucks 6 .°. 23 ‘ No. J - wheat. &Se: No. I hard “wo 4 bard wheat, SOc; No. 1 » ec: No & yoiow cote, 3 vellow corn, 3c; So. + ee « No. 2 white oats, 39%-39 = rite oats, S@4ac; Bo. I , 2 wn WEAT CLOSES UNCHANGE ‘TO LOWER AFTER” & a = : >" e. . he? PS Dad > bo Or et 08 6g OF Cee 2 = 4 2) ports to the Census Bureau thatthe! | a ps Bs z Ss we Om we i tw i ' eo ee aan pra - Cs mo ae Ro aly 2.2 Pe ye eh apientgin ee og ae ne “ 2 ‘ -. 4 "y $: ‘ 4 4 CROP Ss Ske uate MM ssociated Press. 4G0. Sept. 20.—Enlarged - , ring the final heur of wheat and rye down toca . lowest price level reached yet as The new bottom record . were reached by March and M : of wheat and by December veries of rye. of wheat went but the market rallied close. The sole apg velopment to account Jor of wheat values was a x , struction of @ reminder : Bunnell eof the Board of to Secretary of Agric a q lee tazby , ~~ pe Weete td Mo ne © . 4 “ ae som o> Se" wre) ow eo 7 we om Ss ge x : pies ae "ta ee . ¥ i . , ™ hp ig? Bd re Hes J ? F iii sh dealt of § Sie eS 7 ’ ore ery Ps TF Pas ME. . ee . , ; a - ee eee Ey Sat EN et. hs ri ; ‘bed: : em. 7 ts Wns GODS 2 LD bs ps OO mr. et _ WV i OW ts Mow te & at OU N J 2b... mt Of NW YF 1.66 .. ,iStarrett L S 2... , Ster]l Sec A iSterl S cv pf 3 ; Stewart Warn 2 ‘Stone & Web 4 , Studebaker 3 ‘ ~~ “th be et oe ah bo CS BP iS OD he et s- F Fs 61 per cent of all passenger auto- 53% 23% |Am Rad 88 1% ..) : 7% 5% od Bpoee ZF nal mobiles purchased in the year, in-| 144%, 45% Am Roll Mill 2a ..| 19) | % . 4; 35%/Erie RR ........, : | : | %/Mid St Of] etfs cluding 1,657,938 second-hand cars, ca % se Sms ~ ree! com ©! | . 4 9% Eureka Vac Cl... _z 3 _At%l-----. | 215§|Midland Steel 3 were brought on the installment | +o,1)" = (Am Shipbutld met ie oF 4 ,/ 23 | _22 | | 22 | %, 9%'Minn Moi Imp .. ! th ¢ | 130%, 53 A Smelt & R + 2 oe} ) ' : ge 28 ; a ‘ ; } et ae i 65 Minn Mol T f 61% idee oo payment; 49 | 38 {Am Snuff $ ......) 1, 41%) 41% 1% |e y 33° | SSBit el oouimcK-Ten |. | coo oe ane oe ot a gee og Oh ot 47% Fid P F Ins 2.60 .| 5) 66%) 66%) gp) 149 1105 |Mo Pac pfd ; SF 120% 120 (120%) + 38 1198%/100 jSun Ofl pf 6 310% |198%\Am Tel & Tels. | Roedes | 19% Fire T & R 1.60 ..| 2} 20%/ 20%/+ s| 16% Mohawk Carpet ...| | | 24 | 2 jSuperior On 128%j117 {Am Tob n ay zal wok Phy ; bi 1%)Fisk Rubber ...../ 2 a s| 29% Mont Ward 3 ‘ 25%,, 5% Sweets Co 1 | %| 23 {Foster Wheel 2. | >' 144,Mooh Motor . ai 6% yminston A 130%j117 A 3 20 % a | : | 18) | ie | | EARNINGS 199 | 50 yo ed Aad ipa 95. 3 A % ($10 (Foundation oe } 13 | : 2: 1. iMother l.ode .20 .../| oe a . 27%! 5%'Am Woolen | | eit % 2832 Fourth N Inv ... | | 32%) >, 21 |Motor Wheel 3 ...! | %' 20%! 20yl wx % 50 Texas Corp 3 ..... AND 49% 6%/Am Zinc L&E BS... | a ht es bong # ... | ) 75 - ‘a! 12% Murray Corp 2 pc }! ' 15%] i6ymf+ & 5% 42% Tex Gulf Sul 4 . _| 44% /Anaconda 3% ....' 37) 45% 445 t OR RN os , . | 3014/Nash Motors 4 .... | 32%] 3 cise pene te DIViDENDS | 18 Andes Cop 1% ..../ 1 | 20 | 20 {+ 3 %| 7 (Gen Am Invest ...| 1 | | om! | 94% Nash C & St L 5 | x80, 95%) 95. :} 26% Thatcher 1.60... i ia Armour Del pfd 7 “4 i 75 lGen Am Tank 4A i ‘ Ls “eS 105 Natl Acme 1% «- 7 241i Th ¥ : io 40 eeee! | 4% Arm of Ill “A” ,,| | | ie = s| 69%) 14%'Gen Bronze 1 ... 2048; 2 | 20% | 6544 Nat Bisc 3.30b r 32. | 1, | ee | —. ahd - Bee Orders, factory productions 40%; 5 jArnold Const ......| | -Sat ga ®e | 40%iGen Cigar 4 .. : 38 | i) 447% | . ‘~ Nat Ca bd .! 5 | 4 | te Fae ate ag 5 som : | | ‘sare fsagvarican a | Q ; eo ; | ; i pe! gage sgt & and other business items, | |102%|.92 /Atchison pfd 5 = 107% 107% 107% | ,jill Gen Cigar pf 7 .| | Fae se |, 36 ON sir, eS | | 534, 53 + 37% LW heatinne tarres | . s! >| }209%|138 (Atl Cst Line 10B ../ 1 138%4/138%/138%4)| 5%/ 53% ,Gen Elec 1.60 ...| | 68! : “9%; 29%; 29% /— 1% | Tidewat 60 compiled daily by Standard | | 27%/| 30 [Atlantic Ref 2B seer) 15) 32%! 32 | 32%/4+ XY | 21 (Gen Elec spl .60 .! 6) | | 42] {tH} 33 | | 39, 45%) 4455) 45%)... 8, *| 55% /Timken Roll M3.) Statistics Co.. Inc., New | |108%/ 90 [Atlas Pow pt 6 .| x40/103%/102% 103% /+ 1 t7%) 35 |Gen Foods 3 ... 7 Me | 4 | 61% 3 2 | - 9[ 6S -}.88%) G8 Lic eee Sgt Scere ee Fc. York i $7 | 21% Atlas Stcres1A....)/ 5) 29%) 239% + % » 68 | (GenG& EA 30K 7 . 2 1.104% (104% 104% /— 44 . chm geomsyepte ce | ork. 514 | 91 {Auburn Auto 4A...) 16) 2 4 p| 74 [Gen G & E ev pf.6 | i} 7% | 7 fs oe te ee SAD ons} 81%| 34 |Auto St Ras A3....}. 2) 73%! | : ly %; 40% Gen Mills 3 ..... | 7% 8, 14 | | Spl anal Sonat bitty, $0 | 19 [Austin Nich pf A3.| x10! 23%! | 23% i+. 1% % | 33% Gen Mot 3 » 43% 7 75 b | 49% 2 |N 60...) 2 Se ee ee FE fe NEW YORK, Sept. 20. — The} 20 4% Aviation Corp ... | | 2) 5% 92% Gen Mot Spe pf 5+} 2 100% /100%/100 % 256% 1150%(N Y¥ Central 8 .. 9 161% 161 | $3 - [Underwood lpn 34 [Gen Out Adv A 4 | 1/ 26%! | 26 %| % IN Y C&St Lpté | 11105X%/105y% 1054/2 ¥ an saacthronen’ Gaane nail 20 iGen Pub Serv 6j .| 5] 33%! ; sis | N Y¥ Dock pfa3...) 1) 52 [92° / g2° "a. tas he a ai 10% (Gen Real & Ut ...! | | Bs Ris | IN Y Investors 1.29 | z | 4! 19% ns Td eee SS OE. SB e =! on | . . “2 | 4 etd ele >} 297% (200 ‘Union Pacific 10 e+] | ifter a maximum s bushel. In seme cases, read te o sii. A he Renal a de As aia ae sie SE at ae ; Bas if fig aye “I'S | mee 3 : alienate eee -> * | = age ei in Tg a eee epee . smite ag e Osx &S 63 «3 es A bw ri TS WO MH to bo ~ as. i. “ Bertie oem “ *? : 7 oo Seno Me AG AE SORE SS, AIS 1 ON PRS a AS Rae re “i 2 oe. “ : ae . cranmi -at the board is a recognized und that hedges protecting «‘jtions are customarily we x ps _ Ox) es * ; oct we are D atith . ee te lh 7 Wheat closed nervous at Ba sterday's finish to. 4c lower. si unchanged to tec off: oats % aod provisions unchanged tg” & ‘7 cents Brisk upturne in wheat values here ~. eariy aflet @& wavering start tia site from fresh sharo setbacks in : t Liverpood, s 4° ansh action of the Liverpool s ascribed by dispatch from to further larce offerings of . eee ee ae CO DB hegalnm or ge ati a PP EM ee pw ns ne RO ne ih ad ct ¥ Pa ep ePas 25, 1 Or op + 4 6 bt OO Gt on Or ee | hae | re ear ae 'S Mm usr Fe Cd es 8 ED Os -d Canadian wheat at lower he other band. Duyers were oonty here, Prespensive to of in~ment that steps were to be 4 stov if possible to alleged ics to demoralize world pore “¢ at Sec off to Sec up. CE mees quickly jumped more | hushel. gad then fivebuated £ ‘ started at @ #hade to 1 cent ose auentiv duplicated the ac i scoring gains of more Ut ad — ~~ a Feat + CS bt OS Ln 4 Co ee OS OO OD mm Ol9 18 bs COOLS OI © - 9 «4 Pe eT Situs se 4% m AS Ti: tne 0h ec ee Be rtipas a Bim os a of pe qt . on = nis ~ ~“@ Ic coe @ —- te 5-312 week's com re. | ° ' ' ) hie uk Ghar kone peace move- | "66%! 15 [Baldwin Loc 1% ..| 29, 31%) 31 pointing. * Of §1 changes in mt 125 j104%3 Bald Loc pf 7 - 140110 | ; | | | Bulzes in @heed orto today | fal Met at stibiensts dustaun “are | abtkl ce Ee ome tT --- | Bot Beg ‘ | S¢° (Gen Retract 4%b .| 7 74%) 74%) 74% . jeter we 28.) or | | $775; 80 |Un Pacific pfd 4... | 884g 86a — . | quotations 31 were +8 20 =|Barnsdall A 2... | | ) 27 iGen Thea Equip ..!' - - M | 2 North Amer 10 pe J 7,10246 1001%'102%'— 2% [ y¢0 | 31 ‘United Ai f | f pee! eae, ese ried the market Buck to downward whereas last week 38 of | 131 \| 67% Beatrice Cr 4 .. >| Bs | | v | 58 (jGillette Saf-R 5 .../ 50! | | = 5 56 | i No Am Aviat ...! 8%] 8%! 8%\— % I i069 + 44% Rint rs ‘ PEPOES + > a! Se oe ee u level. but rebounds followed 66 changes were upward. Insol-|198%/10@ (Beatrice C pf 7 . | if %*| 14% Glidden Co 1.20...) 1 S| | S ‘No Am Ed pfd 6 ..! 4'104%/104%'1104%/+ rete 40% trade = oreenicy ger A ! sel 4a. Sok tome te eee ee vencles during‘the week numbered 4; 25 /Bendix Aviat 2. T%sGobel Inc .....66. 2 | | | i jiNorthern Pac &...) 15) 70%! =e TET wo ll ort ) -- wane - thief early Upward Fush of > ‘Best & Co 2 ) - aa : i, 8 | 21 | 4 jUnit Dyewood .... : : 497 com pared with 463 in the pre- “3 . Oo erence | 31% Gold Dust zie “eee -| 1 3 ’ ° | 30 Ohio Oil 2 Zt = 7 i | ea: tee em ; ’ "a5 ¢ “ fo LS | Unit Corp % .....{ 12: ; 31% 321 ess today on assertions that top period. Bank clearings showed fen Amt 6B 2 3 eed soe & “a | ot oa aee ae Pee ‘ : $ (Oliver Farm 3) 10% iy o Ls ‘4' 471, Unit Corp pf 3 .| : ; 1%) 51% ae of Sao exportable surp some expansion over preceding 4/ 53 {Borden 3 ....... .| Goth Silk H pf 7 .! x10) 20 | 70 | Poel sul fF et bart . 6 | 16%| 16% . Un Elec Coal | ; see it even if tl week, a usual development at this “a| 27% Borg-Warner 3 .... ‘Granby Con M 2...) 1 2! 26%) 20%) a gt #/Omnibus 4 4 “g ' rt me jase henge Fn ne, but reduction from the heavy + 224 |Brisss , ——er Grand Silver s ov | |40. 14 , | 84%. in Seige tong gy 3... : a ~ =f os k P Pa at total of a year ago w 2*3 Brockway Mot ... 9% Grand Union ef 185%} , | , F OTB sees! : . > or Sec. Se ee ee | : Pg cv wh | 4 2-2-4 weer, 43 |Owens Ml Gi 3 S Ind Al 6 | S$ Pipe 2 Aggregate exchanges at leadin | 40 (Bklyn-Man Tr 4 .| : S . 7 |Bklyn & Qu Tr .| | 71%/Gr North Ry pfa5{ 2! | 17%! 77%! . | 4%|Pacific Coast it 18 |Gr NI Ore etf %h | Sus ta ig (10°; | , & Pipe 2 pf 1-20 a. | | : ’ S Rubber centers were 33.9 per cent. smaller | | , a mt a 4 ‘B T 2 with New York City’s total off 37.4 Me | gp fa ny . 17 !Gr West Sug 1.40 .! + . . %' 45 Your Gden S08 ote oe New | 26343 'Bucy-E cvt pf 2% 6% iGrigsby-Grunow_ ..| 116) .3 7% | mE a | 14 58% Pacific Light 3 |. BP sen st pte. «/ oa. it. | 1 } : ' ; - ‘ 12 : ; . : } ineit 1 Crude and refined of stocks my a | ~~ oe i ea bbe 4 ! ~ 2. Tage ens Hn lf es , m Gees F icc Aug. 31 In Pacifie Coast territory 20% Bullard Co ...... +e tiieirtmean ee Z 2 | od + | 2%j 36 '!Param Publix 4 ___| S Tobacco 4 were 181,223,730 barre}s, de- aeal 29 \Burr Ad Mch 1 5% |Haves "Bede , rg ' 6 7% | 1643 Park & Tilford Za ..| >, United st A oF ay . ° creased 1,032,155 barrels during | 192%! 50 [Byers Co ... | 60 |Hershey Chee 5 7 : 2643' 6 Parmelee Tr .60 ..| it TL eee ES : March oate ses Mas ; e *ee , * . , > ~ ; » '?- ‘ " ’ . : Os a. = ™ : , 26 |Houston Oil 10 pe J! ' a! 272 Pathe Exchange ... { 134 Vadsco | 2 ; a i. 2b: S nher rye Sib; 26 (Houston Oil 10 pe J). ht %| 16 [Patino Min .......] 3} 3343,/Vanadium 3 2%. > Be. 3) Merch rye 6%; 22% Howe Sound 4....' 5! 29% | 29 a ee Eee Perel... '2' 48 [Penney 3 mt Ge te te del pete oe Se oy - ~ TR , — a a asta is ome) t large movement of w the : ‘ ii of a set. this ¢ fa today ' wheat at Winmnipec were red with 2324 cars at ais ‘(hates toda paralleled ‘ ai corn. rov wine abeence of setive demand. fr grain prices were as ™ wer heat Sle: December : May wheat, 01%-01 %¢; — . ~™ Sey oe rt So ty -B 2 a 65 of +e OWI H wm ee RP RRR oe |.2 0 pe t> ~3 3 i) Bes Pieray,. “x Faas UMC TS Oe, y, PN pe sa ane . 7% . Re, tiles Pec end rare — OE ica! ; ° card RES sey i ntly Meee gente ey . yr Pre a pb. r0ce . _ ; eee : ll brs a CEE Rep as ove i go .! Loe aed al pres ~ “e A ge gyre Zz STD. ser BP “ ds Prag = 7 oF BY Re 4 «3 Ce Pm el+ «3 Olt Oa ~>* @~ * ae ig ol - A Oe a ee ey aa iS ane aS ee oe ae eon EG «wibby gS ZF. ae n eee es ee eee R 4 0 '” e-1 e- _— o a - ” oy rae ad m4 ~ ae ~ ; te 7 eo as ov ho = «3 & en Wr aA ots te w +t a re oF eee ae ase¢ m4 Gt ~& es 43 mS eo wo w cronies 3 4 a. Ps Oe ad mang Se | month, Crude output during | 60%'Cal Packi = ; 4 ee 8 @ month was 18,700.446 barrels on ” *iCallaben Z Ld lees datly average 605,499 barrels vs. %| 473% Calumet & Ariz .. 606,517 barrels daily tn July and %s| 12% /Calumet & Hecla .. 878.495 in August, 1929. % |165% |Canadian Pac 10 .., August world output slab ri 52% 40% (Can Pacific new ... » 7. eel 480058 (Cemeen Bnet 0s. tw Ore me | © rs OO a lg FFT: T: AEE 5% {Hudson Mot | Bh ait tts & - DANE 25% /Hudson Mot 3 ...' 3) 29%! 29% ry igg 183% + 2%) 20%" Nick Can 1. participating preferred shares. wi 40 Goll a eee 4 % P&P A 2.40 Punhill International earned 47 103%! 65 ‘Coll & Aik pfa7?.. | gs ' Pap & Pc cents common share in first half 20%! 12% (Col Beacon ay egae &. 5s (| 6s Pap pc pf 7 against $2.38 a year ago. Reduces ) : % Int Pap & P pf 7 | > quarterly common dividend to 25 3 ee = = = Soar ce many ald $2 each und egainst #2.771 tone in’ July. ‘Tne | WEAK AND UNCERTAIN CLOSE | CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER! NEW YORK BANK STOCKS | PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS | — DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW ae ee — 1 per cent stock, Durant Motors reported orders i get cn ON THE GERMAN BOERSE | ,,.™ _—. St. Louis Clearing House Associa 20.—Followi | jon reported clearings f ‘ of chains Following is a BOSTON, Sept. 20.—Pollowing is &/ By the Associated Press. ; ed prices list of some of the stocks traded ip on the N of —Dun's weet NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-—Da8 received for 15,000 American N and Comm crease from an output of 96,303 | tron Mathis cars. ews ent tons in June. | By cane RN visones tee 1 9 ae ela , bf te i New York Produce Exchange. Fashion Park Associates August BERLIN, Sept. -0.—The German / ane: corresnondin: ‘ aro $5 - : high . votations | today says: sales off 8.1 per cent ; NEW YORK, Sept. 20—c. Ww August sales of Dominion Stores | Boerse was again weak today and ‘800 600. rt of deb ‘Sept — : eeez: No sudden of rapid comments OH Kaneas City re epee Ry. Av-| Nash president ot Naam » eat totaled $2,117,776, a decrease of | continued weak and untertain to | co: ne © ab ac en ’ a having been indicated, the present Of gust ‘net ‘afler tanes off . 3 sat Ou, enye the “ene certain method” $154,093 from August last year. | the close of the market. 2 600. debit ; ar baakers -_ high'y uneven advance cent; § months, 12 per cent below | Of overcoming unemployment, the cba nat eg rage a a oe | im out ae ae ee ge yg BETS poe BS ingviduat and r i\5000 unusual. interest “manifested es were 220,265, a de- | m o Per cent. ) 209,000; ! 1 SRE bs kckbecbbed oko. pm » Wit need at a cost which eliminates a | was 605,499 barrels, compared with | fered. ie for Sept. 637 508:23:{ Guaranty _ |°"°°***** 432 be exchanged. maximum of the old easygoing | 606,517 barrels in July, the Ameri. - ca eae apa | Se tepeeceseste ou —_— overhead and brings out the high-|can Petroleum Institute reports. ted; 20. — Bar silver. ¢ . sheeted yy 18 13-18@ed , . New York . SPCR SCR CEE CRS est possible value at the lowest | Stock figures covering all products BUSINESS NOTES cent. Discount rates. short bills possible selling cost.” tie added /Neld by the principal marketing gh py eg 2d rae 32 ili oem a at such @ manufacturing policy |COMpanies at all péints in the Pa- > wi Vigenots tal Stock ‘is the one way to imcrease the cific Coast territory, including Brit- Rideas oe ee to By the ieee or value of the dollar to a point |‘sh Columbia, Alaska and Hawaii, | producers expect 3 bigger besheuns this}, “2W YORK. Sept. 20.—Arrangemente or share on the 1% Pe || Where buyers will re-enter the |%t the end of August totaled 151. York Stn %e, for the sale of a New a2 marke, in volume.” 223.700 barrels, a decrease of The Centra! Railroad of Brazii is | “’°*'155 barrels during the month. inquiring for 10 type 2-10-4 loco- Daniel Williams, president of the motives, Railway Age reports. The | Baltimore & Ohio Railroad: has Iilinois Steel Co, has ordered 10 | been elected a director and chair- roll transfer cars from the Lorrain |™4n of the board of the Buffalo — ~~ The National Tube Co. is Ate Susquehanna. George M. sih- . ing for 10 standard gauge r, executive vice president of Extra and eee @ivt. car trucks. the B. & O.. has been elected a. be e : - ee al Meet ea oe ak ae oe inal apne 3 eee as ~ ’ re 12 DS DP to ++ cod wD CA Ree é @ : % oo a ___MARCH WHEAT. sath hendiinainaieann he al ' | | >, | 98%) 90 IPSN J5 pe pr sult “3 8%! 62% /Pullman 4 65%! 65%! 36%. 4 «| 19% |Pure Off 1% : 19%! 19%! 194%! 112 % | % 4 * a! 55%./Purity Bek 4 _..|| 62%; 63 | {164 |! 43 |'Werth P & M 37%! 36%) 89%! 65 ‘Wrigley Jr 4 3} 69 | 6s | % 51%/ 7144/¥ell Tr & C | 42) 204,1 19% | S256) 31% I+ 1 | 59%] 22%! s{ s 39 | 33% 3 28 |Raybestos-Ma 2.6 29%4/ 28%/| 29%/+ 1 130 {130 | A180 [130 Oe ee ee * Fo a a rd lB i peti _— —o tte to im HATH HH AV ew Clu ' TM ot at i to es ae saa . ee besisacdaeemia ST pct sania’ Se ger rire is mens in A hae Alte awh $ wie » be rn - 4 mom, — wa Phe ib yk bai atom oF ee A a Ua rie : SEPTEMBER CORN. ers; pnt Se i le Sindee: pass ~ ver ? eral economic situation. reprise a tistics of trade movements are betes amined and analyzed more wis O* a => “tee 20 we oe . sce ia eal iy me ie: 4 > ~ eekly SPE TE b Ahn So “aaa Matilde reread ¥ ERE EEE _PESER 2 ee Kae ca fa ee ~ we 50 2D ms * ws x . ; : *a a ® a bed * . 5 “ od i . : . FF ™ OCI). i a Mili Fe ee * ieee ood ae ee ters «Ze or oe BS otee ai t é wnat 7 ti saa s pays ati lit 2 ht Se a ee ed ey ia y SRR ae t Ba: ees user, ., * a . ‘ gig ¥ ager. on eg ey : Y z . ‘ 3 “ a ef - : ae f — ee Re eee ee ae i oa ty ight « ee aspyiaad bm j “is Pg iis Me reat PE pn Sales ‘ pe ams St 3 ES ane. i ya ios toe ise oe eg eae fk Po y * en a miter GE ae mS, oat. “Sales ay i We de m 7 me te 4 ¢ * ow : Si fanaa i) “ = m Sele ey ok Pew v bes toil Smee ait A ss :. 7 te a5 ri vs - 7 ” 4 - tar A ie Se ‘ ie, COR on v te Pay 3 oo 5 ae an ‘3 . a Sy a” x eS eat See * ae a ; it * pe Pa 2 *~ a» £ PS tg RL ya ah ge collec. ARR ay? ENE ABO RE wee ie
Page 9
a ee et CERAE RN ieee, extras. (b) Incl (f) Paid last Pt vas d in ‘ 4 2OLS Symbols: (a) Pt ch . ~ - we qr oS &* & ee Corn 69 peti cc ~ S f ’ 68 y ot Agriculture § | aicgh ving recent rumors “ing of wheat futures causing early a 2 - Sx any Cp 6s44 mers? mo: ~ in a _ ne aoe ow pape toto ee ont ar cee x 1 tte-South side Bk & Trust 6 -_ “¥ Lh a os F TRERE — aebrre SRE or _ 29 a FFT opened at 91C, December wr) or POR 45 small. fe 5A43. ~~ «+ © Coos eae SSo0e TF & ts Ps nate ine eS A pbc nes , ~Y weoss 2 4 ae onan 94%| 94% ; Av" 9 95: j vite 9% © 1100 4 [100 % lue Bitte ‘ | $837 | 20 9 \ 20 eh pide gn. the | EEO ond Se ee | pase ye 84,97) ___ FOREN 36%) 00%) 00% — Eisler | Elec om Sy | Gat Spay saab] TOROS Tt weg | scham eke : , a . ee wy! RA | . 4 pa : W Va 41 ; 5 ” 63 3 Se 402% (107% | Bolivia 78 69--+! ash pet Fl 2° 7a 78 nS 1 90% | 80% 103 piect. eae poner f xing p&eo4¢Tac dl DY | at R M ) ; | nA | ; azil 8s 4l.-:; > £6 a | 7 tog ot 8 7 B 40 gi10% 2 1013 i x é: Sielot - seth S 5 36 102 % | 1024 ~7 3, 97 : : 4 Y , anes ‘4 Betn of Pe v ie 0511055: i ee , > . ; : a J ; ; 3\ 7% i 3 ani 98% 8 ed Lead 3) 102% (102% 4} 39 30 « I" - & * gene * nee Sg OS: a F wv ee oot te awenieg O = ee * * 8 7 ist pid + canine de le : 1! ; Theater 7U -: | 100% | —~ 65 --:: ) | % Fox 567 415 ; 99 53| 99% v2 . 6) Oa B | ‘ 1 ae 80 Gen 30 . 5 ; y St 914 tee AS! 1 press. % R 5S 6Y Oct| | ; : ei é ; . q7 4U «i ee ae eee Gist Pre rirr 1 1100 % | 106 1100 % {100% re eco r>wecr rwmecr Can CaroC&Ohio CaroC&Ohio : Cent of Ga 5? s i) ~) x FFF Centra : a | poh Certainteed 5% 43) | : : Sie | 107 7 do 6 ee Cchesa Corp a 4% 3,103 ; v2 . a ol Cologne e1 , are, - Oe ’ 5 eee? . Johansen ros : pa »| Ches&O Benet 49: * 6 47 6101 — | Colomb 71 0%) 71 Ss - e sito S ae Key Boiler Fa’ hae 3¢ Louis ne&O rigt*#Aer! 45 1 100s! 2 1 9458! do 6 a| Imp Oil C ¥ a 3 me | 22m) 222 ! xKoplar pfd 4.40 s olewae® Lovie CD vor : 14 101 | 89%| 80% ony | 28% B 2030 - xKnapp Monareh 1 . St. 2 } ColMtBk ; 1}; 80%!) ; ae Wright Bide | on 2 Copenhag 5 %~: a | i ose | 3h uy ~ xKnapp-Monary pid 3.20 -- xLittie R & : Go 4%_53_-:: | 93% neti 10 tandis Shoe Mach 3 - b iil 4 Bl . & 1 09 : a t . game as io 4 DY | Copenhag te rf e *tDividend rates as given table are in the annual cas paved | h ) fe **10: : ‘a, 9 1 rts. newly j Corn 5 68) 2103 | | 10 a Bt q%%|\ 97% ITM ' L 6% 1.40 on the latest uarterly OF half- tions or. 10 case st and Astin. s | »etrol.. 5 q ! e - the dividend intention announe t th > oO gin ' ; ey iL a B% | 92 | 2 Re q 101 % (101 otherwise noted. extra or spe ay, 35 ( omitted in bond 88 es. + values here took LC at do 6 \ ~ | 94 94 ae - etart that Te- do 4% 49 -; A, Oe ‘ B .-- 1/102 %4 \102 xLast quotations 35 none 2% wavering ; ‘Se «¢ : = 0 - . ‘ i waveterpacks in QUOs® | ¢ & ga Ae BO | 97%4| 97% 1%, 67. | 103% | cundinam 6% : ‘ . +. . eg pr recting grain) C eystomarny placed | ge i ge IT ~ ania G s| 98 | 97% oy | Cb ie == pce MARKET 1!101% (102% 101% DAILY GRAIN MOVEMENT MILL FEED FUTURES ‘ é é ee tted. NT : ri 40 $8 68 500 omitted.) CHANTS’ EICHAN ST ; j WHEAT. | CORN. | _OA : , * .. ehcating 2100 98 | Rec. Ship., Rec.|Ship.| Ree.|Ship ag B avec Nes 8. lower serauee & 3 01% 101 % wid pap asre rob : : Sail ar . **, { , e 6 1 DEIndies_* 3 38% 38 1 A 53 0 : } 124110144 101 % too dee ¢ ‘ 39\110%|t (11 96 %4| 98% 16% L103 3 | 103 %2 LOS % ae . Ry ext sf 1 x30|110% - w nes a2 + ; LU. 1105 od = » } o' iz (101 1% s aie = of '106 % | Fiat ‘8 46 xWw:-° 83% 2\101 | , ; Finland 6%25_ 56 - Fin ML 64454 A 2; 91%} Gi125 14 125% 125 rae oP eit +100 “4 14)120 4/120 % 1120 imu ——_ 3 Ge Fy, 2 35%) 15%, 49% - : — | GelsenkireM Se | ‘4 ; ° ~ 5 AseS. aaa ' | 7 j 951 Beas rer ‘4e: = 10°; 10% GerCAcBk i en 2 le ae 12, 96 | 96% ).7° 2 0 4” ‘| Dg lowe? gains | C = a Ae 11104. 104% 104% | Rem R ae 4 ode the 9% ° | 35\104% 103% i 5 1| 9 $ b ti* “PH 2107 34 |107 44 \1.07 32 . 45) 6s 48) Te 45.! eee ase Ww 1s 43839) 1% 46 ow ywto fog — 5 hake aetna om wal i» Se ES ae eee fc anne SESE ite : ; TS oe ger adie eel ef ; rs a2 Oy co ea ered ee = 4 Oy Seger an. prio ae i : mn io = . . " ae ” anne - b.wt . 3 ‘i , Pi, Ged oh hae eae ‘@ is shite x ait a =X . - 4 i. = 7 al hs G 3 “> 25 5 ? . 4 . er Tee ~ : > %s 4 » aor = | « - - 97% 97 95%| 95%4 to o-! o yoRK, meno LA ROME at eager 7 be . 4 yee OS da. e follows: 7 73 | ' . [ye ember wheat. ‘ : Bon allz ia” 9 | : 5 «COA. | TOG 1 [109 4 [108 3 ay’, -9134¢; March t_4 BS: P L ‘ : . o4--| g2\ 93%| 93%! 93 % n., SUS: | F shell Fos 47--| 13 2 96% | Juso_ Bank 2 93% | 84% | 84% | Nise Bh Shell Un 5 sows| ¢ Ge Karsiadt 6 43-.| 2 [70%4| 70% mieeane * asF Pi lobes] Kr & Toll 5 5Oww) | 97 44| 9732 m ? eat et BO no & ak per 7.80 ee pet DI CH ™ a a pe be waco 8. December Lal Cs e - ee Sateen ee ae gan a Pealal : = TS eh or ak “a eh ppv fa mane ‘ sat ° ib: - : a 7 co ‘ 3 &, | ° 571105 % 11094 | ae §2:\ octeact Rar ey . vse Pod oR re it jt . fit tare 2 * . ‘i # ti i =f i 3 , . aes pices s ‘ t on i EMBE! 104% |104 % 103 |103 91 | | ; - . . 1,109 eat ee vat agers eae 4 =. 15 on SF ” ; 66 O93 te 93% |. 4 ¢ c | 9s 3 2.103 % ( Me 2! 39%) 38 Mc ws . ; 5 , | 23 ™ a i 5 A 63. 7\ 98% 6 | 9 093 143%! 2 : a ge 38 do dae | % |100 % A 35% 35 ‘\ 3}105 oes 105% 20 ‘4 “a , . 1s * F ' y 3 6 29% 100 , ° 4 | ; a. : ' Y Bi - * ' e 8 “ 97 97 ; Fs oe F oe a | 92% = . . ; 87 6 17 — rr —— er DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW she Associated Press. wiWw YORK, Sept 20.—Dus ~~ an eT —. . Pete FF a 4" oH {T&T ded : z RR 24.5 3 iF 5 RE ~ 7 eB id 4 ~ 0 ae 2 " “ - 4 . ya ? - > 2 ie ry ~e ad ce : me * tia pecs ES ; oe . o " ROS jae a ok whe’ 7 Pay ~ a - " or — . : P . rere * i Pa 6 2 leds ms ‘ » . , Pe . ° pa ed . re ai et Se on Oi ee all ‘ - . inane Cala Pe : an 7 5 ll eae te psa i a a se BAS ‘ — Pn ats ae " uae ee ot 7. we eee - i * $ . : ae. Sean oe ut ge ys vary, x Py nti ay Wh Ly ey m : Sop 4 OT nae ate Preece ee : . . ea. ‘ me i PP eben ee 4 ‘or = - * fa eS %. 5 ‘s revie® ~~ on igs 2 4 2h: As res se ye = St aes i ee Mee. te pg OO Bret Eo” tial hil ‘neat atte ae Pye De Ae, Soy at he Wei Sh ’ na eqns? Py ++, 4 et oe pple 1 Vy 42\ 80%| 89 89 11,102 4 102% 102% 23| 88% 88 88% : 7 -_ b teat interest . situation. ’ movements 2 tr FF “eh EAT Dene Suoe = . - hae P sat ‘4 ee ee ae rere ‘ ae | By Vas 4 VineER OATS. 5 . ; 4 2 ee OATS ee ; "| 10/100 100 7% oh La Gs 3 108 7. 35¢ 18 sie & B 7 3°: 94)100% 100 eens NR : 7 ! wn ssn Uy (OBER OATS. S&MS 2) 31% = wats Prt, seen OFS J P ati TE « of pusiness ae . cond) tions mo ECEMBES OATS. wevely rig S058 404-40 o - Or ~S. “4 a ment Bo ecis SPTEMBER RYE, 1 actory af ily t . ener Xx = 76 52 Ujigavs Un Sti ie ae hy MARCH RYE. 7 oom _SOas 67 %&S — MAY RYE. 1% 61% 62- % 3%38 RAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS uses a tt A ‘ pids and of- = alee celss 22% Sept. °0,—Grain « follow®: wre numerically EN cmcnate a ’ * soya Bean Meal. Baws bean mee} 43 Ot was ‘jf for tober November mh 4f@omertic at s48.70 prompt el +i FF 5a FRE i) ad ts re qreasury 45), | | 44-54. a ggoi 108 —22,108 20110810 3%5 a \so108—8 \06--5 |106-—5 Treas. 384 #31 940-4 q)101 101—22 101—22 wens yy aires 00 100 cotton Seed Meal. at eat TN ow) OD ent 4} vet. wee on " eas Desi. Aor mie pet ton upmedciate . is MERCHANT her Nyvvemiet. December (rain pide and nants tit . steel Market rw YORK, Sept. og-—srvett bo uw a= ead ep 43 v AABRSS PEE
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tea ee ene ee ae SGD QOP acd ie ~ J sh On i Ge di ae * ire _ a tN Po ke Nee v ese . gn Mea sae eee 4 i “ , * ae ¢ on ES: SEB IEG RE Lo Na RAO ON SPER,“ oS rt i aes ili fe yee ee ani aati — ig ot ca ee: + RE “6 . Na Foe a ED i IMS aS # ‘3 ? 7 Ss a] i . Be e | ei Par Re & se bieds ania, Rae sae” whan digek Se Do pa ae capt oe eS Yee P Biss girs, of ; teat,“ is athens ~ 2 ¢ aS Fro ety evel «ee Sie ee ane do rating, s Pane wa 5 ae Pak Sst t J w : } eG Ae ERIE IN NE Bi SIT, Alt REL EN TOE Rta ete. pe abana wetting oy . a SE RRR - te allay Moe oe Tae : fe Oe RY 2 m1 > ? why SEE lip So ‘A Pie. ¥ er ee : aa Rae Cee eee 4 : ¥y PAGE 10A__ ALD AND WIFE PLEAD NOT GUILTY AND FURNISH BOND Indicted in New York With Healy and Tommaney for Purchase of Judgeship for $10,000. OTHERS ARE TO BE ARRAIGNED MONDAY Search for Missing Justice and Mrs. Crater Pressed — She Leaves Maine Summer Camp. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Felony indictments voted by the extraor- dinary grand jury yesterday against former Magistrate George F. Ewald, his wife, Bertha F. Ewald; Martin J. Healy, Tammany leader of the Nineteenth Assembly Dis- trict, and Thomas T. Tommaney, charge Ewald and his wife in three counts with purchasing him an appointment to the magistrates’ bench for $10,000. Ewald and his wife pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Su- preme Court Justice McCook and were released in $2500 bail each. The nature of the separate in- dictment against Healy and Tom- maney was not made public be- cause they could not be found in time for arraignment. It is un- derstood, however, that they are charged with asking and accept- ing the $10,000 for obtaining Ewald’s appointment, April 30, 1927, by Mayor Walker. They will be arraigned Monday. Both indictments are based on section 775 of the State penal code. The crimes charged are punishable by two years in prison and $3000 fine for each count. Counts Against the Ewalds. The Ewalds are charged with: Requesting of Healy the ap- pointment of Ewald as a city magistrate with the understand- ing and the subsequent payment of $10,000 to Healy. Making payment of “valuable consideration,” namely, $10,000, to Healy in consideration of and on condition that Ewald receive the appointment. Ewald is charged with accept- ing the appointment upon pay- ment of $10,000 to Healy. His wife is named in this count as a principal in that Ewald ac- cepted the appointment “with the direct and indirect counsels, commands and inducements” of his wife and that she “aided and abetted” in the payment of the $10,000 to Healy. The extraordinary grand jury re- turned the indictment yesterday afternoon, only four days having been spent in questioning wit- nesses. It adjourned until Wednes- day because of the Jewish holidays. When it reconvenes it will first take up other aspects of the Ewald case. These include the charges against Healy brought by former City Marshal Jacob Cash and the accusation that Healy while a pub- lic official, was on the payroll of the American Book Co. to promote the sale of its books to the public schools. John J. Daly, 55, Deputy Clerk of Bronx County and political lead- er of the Fifth District, who had been mentioned as a possible wit- ness and who was reporte dto be | missing, died today i na sanitarium from the effects of a nervous breakdown. His brother, William A. Daly, denied that his brother had been sought as a witness. Search for the Craters. Meantime the search for the missing Justice Joseph Crater, and his wife, was being pressed. Mrs. Crater left Belgrade Lakes, Me., yesterday. With her was her mother, Mrs. E. F. Wheeler, and their chauffeur. The move by Mrs. Crater was simultaneous with news that the District . Attorney had started an investigation of all the receiverships in which Crater fig- ured, Including the receivership of the Libby Hotel. Crater was ap- pointed receiver of the hotel last February. Mrs. Crater, her mother and the chauffeur left suddenly by motor for an.unannounced destination. Among other clews to Crater’s whereabouts yesterday was one that a barber in Halifax, Nova Scotia, had informed police that he shaved Crater, whom he recognized from pictures, last Wednesday. The repert would not have been taken seriously if a recent witness before the grand jury had not said that Crater knew of a “little out of the way place” up there. laster Hoffman, the witness, told the jurors Wednesday that Crater told him several years ago he had bought a place in Nova Beootia for $1860. VICTORIA CROSS WINNER TIONDON, Bept. 20.—Major-Gen- —Gerhard Sisters Photo. BENJAMIN J. KLENE. BENJAMIN J. KLENE, FORMER JUDGE, DIES Suddenly Stricken in Office, Dies of Cerebral Hemorrhage —72 Years Old. Benjamin J. Klene, former Circuit Judge, who became suddenly ill yesterday afternoon at his law of- fice in the Wainwright Building, and was taken to his home, 5804 Pershing avenue, died there at 8:30 o'clock last night from cere- bral hemorrhage, following a sec- ond attack. He was 72 years old. Mr. Klene was educated at Washington University and began the practice of law in 1886. He was elected to the State Senate, where he served one term, in 1894, and was appointed Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction by Gov. Hadley in 1909. In 1916,he was elected to the Circuit bench, Serving one six-year term. He sought renomination, but failed, having alienated one wing of the Republican party by constant op- position to political ring tactics in the courts. On the bench Judge Klene had a reputation for straightforward administration of his t-ust, and as a candidate for renomination had the indorsement of attorneys high in the profession in a poll conduct- ed by the Bar Association. He was born at Sparta, Ill., and Came to St. Louis as a youth. The widow, Mrs. Annie M, four sons, Leonard W., Wilbur M., Benjamin C. and Homer G. Klene, survive. Funeral arrangements, which will be under Masonic have not been announced. DETROIT MOONSHINER KILLED HIDING IN COUSIN’S HOME at Dinner; Third Gang Mur- der of Week. By the Associated Prese. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. Camelo Castiglione, builder of night by two men in the tiome of his cousin where he was “hidinz.” week here. Relatives told police that guns, entered the house as auspices, | Shot Down by Invaders as He Sits 20.— | ; i}~ | licit breweries, was shot down last | after receiving threats of death It! was the third gang killing of the two men, armed with sawed-of!‘ shot- | they were seated at the dinner table. Klene, and | | Castiglione, they said, grabbed his | pistol which lay under a napkin | beside his plate, started toward the invaders. Castliglione fell dead. Then assassins fled in an automobuiie. engaged in setting up breweries | and giving instructions in their on- eration, Relatives said he received warning Thursday that he was all. day yesterday in his cousin's | home, his nisto] always at hand. shot once and | The | two men fired four charges and | the | + Police said Castiglione had been | marked for death and remained | | ; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1939 FOR FORMER OFFICIAL Er-Safety Director of Canton, O., Convicted of Dry Law Conspiracy. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 20.— Edward E. Curtis, former safety director at Canton, O., today faces a two-year term in the Atlanta Penitentiary for his part in an al- leged vice and liquor protection organization. Curtis, .the first to face trial in the Government's campaign against the “Jungle,” Canton’s un- derworld district, was convicted late yesterday of conspiracy to vio- late the prohibition laws and of aiding and abetting in the mainte- nance of a nuisance. The former Safety Director, who held office while his brother, C. Cc. Curtis, was Mayor, was charged with having? accepted thousands of dollars from bootleg and vice op- erators. He was indicted with five others as the result of a De- partment of Justice investigation. Former Councilman, Arthur B. Drukenbrod, who was to have been tried with Curtis, pleaded guilty and was one of the Govern- ment’s chief witnesses. Ellis Dar- any, former Police Sergeant, will go on trial next Tuesday. Curtis was convicted on the tes- timony of Drukenbrod and Earl Stroup, speakeasy and vice opera- tor. Stroup, now serving a sen- tence in the State Penitentiary for manslaughter, told of paying $200 weekly to Drukenbrod for protec- tion, and of transferring his pay- ments to Curtis because he thought he would get better results. Closing the case for the Govern- ment. United States Attorney Wil- fred J. Mahon said that “some light now and then penetrates the recesses of the Jungle, enabling us to strike at influences far deeper and more sinister than the guilt or innocence of Ed Curtis,” Curtis was convicted of bribery in 1924 and served time in the State Penitentiary before he was paroled. His brother was once re- moved from <he Mayorship by for- mer Gov. Donahey on charges of lax law enforcement. New Veterans’ Bureau Director. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Col. George E. Ijams of Baltimore was appointed director of the Veterans’ Bureau yesterday. He has been acting director since the recent consolidation of activities under Brigadier-General Frank T. Hines | and previously had been assistant | He has been with the He was ap- director... bureau for 11 years. pointed by Gen. Hines. Hearing on Charges Against Three to Be Held in Secret Wednesday. A hearing will be held Wednes- day night, Mayor Niehaus of Col- linsville announced, on reports which caused suspension of Chief of Police Joseph Long and Patrol- men William Gerbig and Lee Thompson at a closed meeting of Collinsville City Commissioners last night. Wednesday's special meet- ing will not be open to the public. No formal charges have been brought against the three men, the Mayor said. Their suspension fol- lowed an investigation which began Aug. 3. Council meetings since then have been crowded with spectators, and last week two Commissioners threatened to resign if the affair was not cleared up at — night's meeting. Annual ae SG including that of Chief of Police, were to have been made last week, but were postponed until last night, when Frank Boes was temporarily appointed Acting Chief and three men were appointed acting patrol- gedit eS AE men to take the place ef 5 ee and Thompson. Mayor Niehaus declined to af cuss the réports beyond remarking that those’ against the patrolmen appeared trivial. It is generally re- ported in Collinsville that the wife and mother of a man, whom Long had sought for failure to report on parole, asserted the Chief of Police made improper advances to the younger woman. Long has main- tained that the advances came from the woman. All three men are married and have children. Chief Long is 69 years old. He is a member of a pioneer family. Patrolman Gerbig recently shot and killed John Nigra of Collinsville, when Nigra, whom hé was taking to the police station, drew a revolver. MURDER SUSPECTS RELEASED Officers Fail to Connect Two Ne- groes With Killing of Girl. By the Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind... Sept. 20.— Two Negroes held as suspects in the slaying of Alice Woltman, 17- year-old school girl, here last Sun- day, were released last night and police again were without a defi- nite clew to the murder. Edward Smith was released on order of Coroner C. B. Crumpacker after fingerprint experts in Chicago and South Bend had failed to iden- tify his prints as those found on a ijwindow sill in the Woltman home. The other suspect was Eugene Travis. YS ADMIT DEFEAT Declaring ° Repeal Is Certain, She Demands, They Prepare a Substitute. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. — Con- tending that the prohibitionist has become as much of a menace to temperance as were the brewers, and saloon keepers of 20 years ago. Ida M. Tarbell, dean of American journalists and for many years an ardent prohibitionist herself, in an article in the October issue of De- lineator, warns the drys that they must either admit that the eight- eenth admendment is a failure and make ready a practical substitute to put in its place or see an un- regulated saloon triumphant. Miss Tarbell considers that repeal of the eighteenth amendment is now certain, and that it is a good thing, inasmuch as prohibition has failed to produce the results ex- pected of it. Therefore, she asks in her article, “Is it not high time that honest-minded prohibitionists took stock—trusted their senses— admitted that the issue had not been closed by the eighteenth amendment? What do they se¢k? jcating men and women to commas ‘atid his death, in dune of thig talked at length with w Adoo, for many years Chieg istrate of the Courts of :, New York, on the . ee Of crime. He wus .,,. merely a statute. crime are inundating us in the statute. Are they willing to let the flood rise? Was there ever time in this country’s long strug- ip i for temperance when there was) ee oo Most n a better chance for a union of all) nea sdihans ast ly y, pevple seriously interested in reg | criminal. ro ‘ ulaiing the liquer traffic and aha ee chen . m alee nd girls,” | Jean Norris of the \w...... of New York doc those charge much of the , ,as ft of appetite? Tuere is a practicaill, unanimous agreement at certah: points: 1 ‘She saioon must not 2 we Hard wor as a beveruge sou in go. Pa criminal ftaciory, which | Cmditions — Prohibi: the lawless traffic (inevitabie under) || | Pra ‘aNt social prohibitions has set up, must =| 8. razed. Obviously this means tie Held f repeal of the eighteenth amend- KIRK for Attact ko on W ment, though not until a practical 41. pizes was si i substitute has been made ready to terday and =a ested jas, slip into its piace. trial | Statutory charge. followin “Will the prohibitionist help in leged criminal! assay); b= this work? Today he stands be-| Mary Novinger, a teach. 2 fore a large and growing public! Porter School, nite opinion, where brewers and saloon! here. Elzea gaine: -ntray stood 20 years ago. He is regarded! school building throy pe. as in the way of temperance. He! shortly after she haa =a has his chance now, as they did/ building, the teacher said. then. Unless he takes heed, it will berswept out of his reach. He will Gov. Long Impeachment } find himself with the amendment; BATON ROUGE, ra. Sex repealed, no substitute ready, an/Impeachment proceedings 5 unregulated saloon triumphant.” To Miss Tarbell the most alarm- ing. feature of the present situa- tion is not the drinking of illicit liquor. “The crime of crimes in prohibition,” she declares, “is what it is doing to our youth—to boys and girls. Only a few days before Sept for four were definitely dropped yews when the State Senate, withon jection, “recognized” the Hou tion of Wednesday which fo abandon the proceedings dismiss the House pro board. gallons of S. S. Van Dine’s New Philo Vance Story Starts Next Monday in the POST-DISPATCH oa MILK A COW BY RADIO? iT WILL BE DONE LAST TIME TODAY BY FRANCILL THE RADIO WIZARD AT THE RADIO SHOW COLISEUM The World’s Most Uncanny, pos Sensational Feat JOE WHITE On Saturday, September 20, a new At this station you wil see one of the most at. tractive Neor- spectacular il- luminated dis. play signs ever erected. Phillips 665: To celebrate the opening of this New Phillips Service Station Phillips service station—one of the largest and most modern stations in America—formally opens at Clayton and Big Bend. To celebrate this opening, to ac- quaint the motoring public with the fine service offered at this super station, and to introduce Phillips 66 to new thousands of users, we make this offer: Every automobile owner who pur- at Clayton and Big. Bend The New Phillips Super Service Station located at Clavton and Big Bend—floodlighted—equipped with every modern convenient end chases enough Phillips 66 on the open- ing day to fill his gas tank {provided the purchase amounts to five gallons or more) will receive FREE a coupon for 5 gallons of Phillips 66 good at any time within thirty days. (This offer does not apply to Phillips 66 Ethyl.) used. Phillips 66 is better: because its vol- . atility is scientifically controlled to fit each season and locality in which it is eppliance—including 8 driveways, 16 High A full tank of Phillips 66 will prove to you that here is a motor fue] far different from others you have Speed Electrical pumps—Hydraulic lifts for pneumatic SETTICE — power auth washing machines—every facility for prompt and efficient —— service, Highest Test .. » the modern fuel for modern motors created for today’s high speed, high compression motors. Fill up with Phillips 66 and get the pleasure and economy of easier start ing, faster acceleration, extra power and more mileage. ” calli? Drive. In and Say “Phill-er Up” against Gov. Hier P. Long fp ww sold. It is highest test motor fuel— Cf the SUNSET HILL COUN r-old professional of ried the golf spectators ¥ { the $10,000 St. Louts 7 7 scond 18 holes today and ; ith 139 strokes. There was quite a gallery fo) ing the husky youtgater t sermmingly it bothered him ) - #: irst nine holes, for he was | hots over par, taxihg 38 ng - ¢ But he recovered his! poise ¢ incoming nine, shot three d got 35 for the last ine, t one over par fer the 2 He displaced Hayden 1 Mo. Gul dabts card, with mer Unt: Par oc teed uldahl he Radel maa in; er sas ae ES suldahi Ewe : 2 ss The first Lorn himecif of @ ice rounds tomorrow — ut WA - a. % on Morse, Forest Park profes brother of Clarke. Coleman in a nice 7 76 of yesterday, of 149, eo Bill Schwarts, j ley professionel, also is penne So final round, for he Ld at which acere of 146. terday, B eis % ay B.f i =m BSS ety xy Po oy 3 eee, 2 23 ~_ ee x ee LA sper Slatt : 7 ta tos + ae the | Crystal Lake Withdrawals Rednce 1 The fle nid was siderably as the ds Withdrawals, and o stroke or two over is6 r into the final that none of the. sf ish in the nig Ht. tai —- red & 69 for his first r day ang tied with three o third plage, Hagen was. unable tet ‘ant night Soa Pound an< he holes this $3-strokes Ww hen Hagen : ak eT ae ed . -_ 2 ow “ Z P - * * : alee -S eral Sir Neville Houesé, noted doc- tor, parliamentarian and a former Minister In the Avuestralian Cabinet, The Silver Masked Tenor so ful Dancing | Giris. Beauti WIL and a LAST TIMES TODAY ate Until 6 P. U—-One-Nalt Price Tickets Good Doors Open 12 Noon te 11 P. M. es on Saturday, September 20 sd sur pechse amounts fells morte Sele conjon i rs OPEN UNTIL. MIDNIGHT PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY? 60 . 5 ¢ ~ _ af ee eae - - — ee. me a ras : Tesh “yi peti ees ee! ' Se : Bat ee Mit enaeh 1 hee = Se r ae a sgt ecto ag RR a
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i death, in June of ed at length with Willies bo, for many years Chief yy mate of the Courts of the cj x York, on the present a riine. He was emphatic ess ing that the most markea ¢ e of the last ly years—and st sinister—-was the youth of linal. ‘You can alimost Bu cCriniinals these days aetiy » BS ind girls,’ he Said. n Norris of the w OMlan’s ¢° ew York does not hesitat, ree much of the crime We ditions under Prohibition. M: er import ant social worke, ‘ the does." ’ ™ Jus OU Held for Attack | on om Woma MIRKSVILLE, Mo., Sept. rs e Elzea was arrested lat. ay and held for § tria) uiory charge, following an Pd 4 criminal assault o- Mi Novinger, a teacher of + ter School, four miles ti e. Elzea gained entrance Ri ool building through a wing rtly after she had arrived at M iding, the teacher saiq. i) on ye on - Long Impeactiment | Drop ATON ROUGE, La., Sept, 4 Den : 9g proceedings broy inst Gov. Huey P. Long itn ms e S ctnitane dropped yesterds Pn the State Senate, without ok lon, “recognized” the House a of Wednesday which Bourl abandon. the Proceedings a the House Prosecyt} iss rd. ¢ of this Station send =O\GES 1—4B ‘ “i , ; ny te ye I fs # . 5 af ’s ff # e hogs. Le 4 si , wt . = A = v Pet geet ah ete ps i eae = A 4 A si , ok a Ae “F he YS o> m ms . SES, Uae i AS hap Poh eeepc. x" bis Ps > a aaa : TE : 5 Pe x, an age Hers Ss We . > ae ot * 4 Re 4 x mR A \inmr : , ie ‘ ae Se % - . vary ‘ as " f PA - th ¥ etl : 5 is sta 2 yee ‘ ria eae ” t 2 : & pee 5 a ‘ ’ +o es Be ING TEXAN RECOVERS A BEING 4 OVER PAR ON FIRST 9; HAGEN HAS 69 FOR FIRST ROUN By W. J. McGoogan. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. i1I1LL. COUNTRY CLUB, Sept. 20.—Ralph Guldahl, 18- ‘enous of the Parkdale Golf Club, Dallas, Tex., whd olf spectators with a sensational 66 in the first rouhd 1} the last wf > * Louis open golf tournament, added a 73 for his today and took a comfortable lead for the 36. holes a gallery follow- today and ered him on the was four ng 38 going out. nis 0) }’ vseter for he poise on the birdies nine, to be the round. layden Newton, youngster, in n°’ had a total snot three ior a4 554—38—-7J2 244 554—-35-—-73 Ouran to assure in the final was Coleman ‘ark professional, Coleman turned ch, on top of his gave him a total Midland Val- with a 73 today; a place in the had a 75 yes- ‘e him a 36-hole star amateur of Country Club, , Two-Day-Scores ond round and 36-hole totals fol- low, amateurs waitacaet indicated — by an asterisk: R. Guidahi, Dallas, Tex. . «~~. 68-73—138 won Newton, Springfield, J. Ache we on 9 ies Aad pe ne eo x: EY og Samah = + Ed. Stokes, ‘Genter Gon Surt Montresser, Oregon, Wh... 72-72 Licyd ANesen, arrin all, Orville White, Memphis Coleman Morse, a fu au Ark. q en en * + 2 #8 wei oy we" ag, Pa te ooia sonare iss gc TEI i MoNair, 2b... ..4 ; | Simmons if...4 Scores for the first round, sec- | 21} 00000400 Vata an fae tat of ioas Meoed PHILADELPHIA. AB. R. H. O. A. Higgins 3b....A4 Schang c......3 } alcoccscevsoececoronunm tS Summa if.....0O Foxx ib...6.-A Miller : | RS ee Moore rf.......1 Hinas ct......-- Williams ss... . WALBERG P. | mlocococosowcocto ele wornwnaorwon & el Oumcoccceccant Totai......30 ’ BROWNS. F : ul RBeocCKHOKOnE Ee eloarNa {Levey ss......4 Storti 2b ...-- Goslin If...... Kress 3b.....- bilees Ws cc's Schulte cf... .. Metzier ri..... Crouch, i ee - hm it 65 0 QBaowwur & Wa Ree ee 2 gue “| 1 > | HOSOOOH HH elweoconwonmn? 3 —— 000001000- BROWNS OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 20.—-Baddie Elkins, fast young lightweight from New York City, battered Tommy Grogan, Omaha fighter, from post to pillar last night to take a deci- sion in, 16 Sounds. He was cred- ited with’ five rounds to Grogans ARK ELLERY idoubled to - center. BROWNS WIN 41 Of the Post- “Sport Staff. ) SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 20. ~The Browns won this afternoon from the Philadelphia. Athletics, pions; in: ane! first — ofa series of three. ~ The score was 4 to 1. It was Walter Stewart’ s 20th vic- tory of the season. attendance to 3500. The game: . McNair popped to Storti. H ter. McNair. was picked off first Storti to Burns. Bchang ~ walked. Simmons was‘safe on Levey's fum- . ble. Foexx popped to Levey. wae BROWNS—Higzgins threw out Levey. Storti was out the same. way. Miller poe, Goslin’s drive. popped to Levey. BROWNS—Kress folled.to Hig- ins. Simmons.made a glove- nd catch of Burns’ liner. = popped. to cNair, . THIRD—ATHLETICS se McNair Kress. threw | out Higgins, McNair taking third. Schang hit te Kress and McNair was caught between third and home, but scrambled back to third safely when Stewart made .a wild throw to Levey. Simmons popped to Storti. Foxx struck out. BROWNS—Metzler popped to Miller. Crouch was called out on strikes.-Boley threw out Stewart. this year’s American League cham-{ Ladies day. served -to swell the | ’ FERST INNING—ATHLETICS— § drcepped a.single in short left,cen-} and run down, Stewart to Berns tof Race 4 _ RAS. ‘G P ae Bares = wy ne pra of tome or igh |was 4:to 8” : "Ray -Benge: stopped the Cardi-| | we 6 _ second game Seg . The ;seere nals’. new wiping: streak. Bill Hal- whet, gronenet ¢ ; in the Jate in- ah fee JLDAHL. , oe ~~ *% » | sending. Bottomley ; to.t } kins rolled te: ‘Sherlock, ONE RUN. a wae: 9 out, on stfikes. Thompson Douthit. Frigeh threw . ‘out Fri- berg. ‘SECOND—CARDINALS —Whit- ney threw out Mancuso. Gelbert der to: Brickell. Hallahan struck I mLemtA. Sept, 20.—The Cardinals iroke even with the this afternoon, winning the first game of the aouble- ede, #2, swith: Flint Rhem pitching, and losing the nighteap. 4 Friberg 3.78 Klein rf.......3 .% Whitney 3b...4 ©O Rensa c.......8° Sherlock 1b...4°2~ Théevenow ss...3 0 ‘O'Doul f.,.....0 O BENGEP..:..4 1 Davis.........0° © Nichols....++-.0 (0 pice ng Frisch 3b.....3. ‘Bottomley 1b.. 4 Hafey f......4 Watieids, rf... 4 Total. ....:3@ 3122 Hi : i i : esse we a 43 Le 1 ow’? PEL emanwot P - 6 le z wenoocoune ococooes m | Pete tee ip ac / 7 * Re RRR NS eRe teats abl ae an a guaenianinenciay ~tadsslegiaptagiceien @« Bins Aint antl Babes ily thier e Stiet -eslaccaspopten ee ; j r ; Seer : vo Mm ; Me. ae ee = a .~ FT ae — Sala me os a “° eee Diy Nils ahhh eeesione re a hey . as » ie & est : ie wl Sethe. wy — 3 - . ow 1s ope ‘ s i Vogt ee a " an, is ba rth es ir, i : dee ts ee a Sc ae ie gl ER a RS OO TE r 2% Sle dan 4 ena oe. Sap alo ee stip ore seeks, Pen dee ne oe FE Dent FS: : Mapes See hae trees Ca ER: + ne aS: Now A by hey a” ye wy it eiegiing aia ble ate 3 4 po ue aaah) EY tig fief « Beit} ree Ek 7 : Ep. Fae 7s ee 2 a Ra hk eel Ty sa ie Soa a ab sie pas age ai ‘4 er ey _ aa Rh aang I SE GR AES Peace: Bie rapes Sore we a ae Mae 5 Alpi be ale AON Retna. or eeceiaaes ‘goin teeangintie: ey fore , geal Sati abt >: gage DAL a 4 los : Bak aaa ry ai eae CAIRN OR le of PIB EE EE eg nl WES He oka Ks . Mote Meat: Hive ere ee z pt coon Sehr a SE tig Raa RI ries Bagel a oe "at eee ht oh ecg: Niet isa >. ie wn Site deseo enkurWh J ooconanrv Gera t-round stroke by today, shooting a 72, cainst his 76 of yes- for the two days ‘ify him for the fi- two, with three even. 7 AMERICAN LEO 6 8 9 R. . E. > ercmsciiie 5 K 011107122 ap teeees WP Batteries: New York-—Barnes, Johnson, Moore and Tate. igo | BOSTON AT CLEVELAND 311021020 10171 120000000 3121 teriea: Boston—Gaston and Heving: feveland—Laweon, Jablonowski and WASHINGTON AT DETROIT 610000000 171 1 DETROIT 21000100X 460 eshinton— and Flar- Ww (Aol gal FO H — ATHLETICS—Mil-. ler popped to Levey. Haas fouled to Kress. Boley singled to. center. Walberg was callei out on strikes. BROWNS— Moore went to right field for the Athletics. Levey flied to Moore. Storti fouled to Foxx. | Goslin rolled to McNair. FIFTH—ATHLETICS — McNair. popped to Levey. Higgins popped to Storti.. Schang struck out. . | BROWNS—Williams . went’ to short for the Athletics. . Kress popped: to Williams and “was awarded first base on interference by Schang. Burns fited to. Haas, Schulte forced Kress, Williams to McNair. Metzler popped to 1 liams ~~ SIXTH — ATHLETICS — Shn-. mons doubled to right. Foxx popped to Burns. Kress threw out Moore, ‘Simmons going to third. : Haas singled over second, storing Simmons. . Williams tapped to Stewart ONE RUN. BROWNS—Crouch flied to Haas. Stewart singled overssecond § for the Browns’ first hit: Lever beat out a slow roller down the third / | ae lire, Stewart stopping at sec-. | ona. Stort!' singled to left, scoring. Stewart, Levey taking ° third and Storti second on the throw. Goslin walked, filling the’ bases. Kress popped to Williams. Borns walked, eg eneeds “bs 1 : | 34 41 ‘By ‘ik hihinnts 3 a. , hit.to & bw 5 . nqUEDUN BRACE x. rf Sept. | “123 #56789 }20.—Over & fast track | and under} io light. ; the Rosedale Stable’s | Live Oak, at 30 to. 1, spring a suk- i prise when the. defeated | a “god “1 tield inthe. Edi “Handie ‘mile and. a furlong. featare,' ‘here | “PRO TT BF a LIS. N.Y. Sept. 20: ~-Vincent Richards regained. the national professional tennis cham- | pionship today by beating the de- fending titleholder, Karels Kozelth | of Czecho-Slovakia, by gseores of | 2—6, 10—8, 6—3, 6-—4, ina = ing final.match. ‘Richards, volleying me ‘epectacti: | Jar. style, staged a great oa cue | this:afternoop.’ >) ©! after losing the first set e “ { little. European. “wizard and car- Live oe eat" wy he ried the second” in a leggedenced sharpers the a} holiday | struggle. — From that eile on Richards lwas in command. -Playiig: as well as he ever. did in his amateur days, | he smothered Kozeluh’s crafty re- turns with. withering volleys and | ran. out the matelr to win back the} title the C v n took from him in a. five-set final last} year.- The year, before. Bichards | o had won, from Kozeluh :in eae i match fought in the rain... Richards’ © victory .in. seus. pares | | came. as_a surprise today, as Koze- tuh had carried aRingtere: Mimi aleescocesoone? se @ pleocecooomooc™ Ww i) ~ Total y ee elie NN RN 6: BRE ALOE AE CS EOE AGEL A ELLE A LEE LE AOD AN Oe ‘ “hia vat Retece Field. eing reduced con- the oo wore on by id of the first 64 in, had 36-hole tetals ‘ter, Which would indi- Maps those with a ver 150 would get, | Gay’s play tomorrow. r was CONRAN ao! ule and it appeared players would fin- e.g ‘S was the cage last at Sees tees a0) Se oo Be cae ; |G. A. Swenson, Urbana, Ml, .. Don Ha Ch nm Lew Miiler, po) 1000209000 pee ee tur, Hi. . -- = ee. Decatur, oun * 3 ty, SP fate et SIS “ ‘a PHILADELPHIA : . uy re ‘ “+ ey Coogee y . j ah a 4 : ul ee 4 x e ta » ss 4 a A * — et U 3 r? a _— 6 ss eS og +S « ‘gs a os " “ \ ie ” — meas ” i i al ae Wigere : ered oy ae 7 vere ke eae ‘ a” a at é - = Bt ia ll ’ : git Boia of os ee aa * ares Fe REGATTA) r : Baas? ra + 3 ? ¥ re a aa ‘ * dah ? wae > a _ i ay ak 2 » ih: eee So ae ” BrP st test motor fuel— — ’s high speed, high Meet Shot UIs. A¢ ni ; ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1284667859 R. H. E. AT BROOKLYN po0e00051. 6100 jreoooorn 2 60 center, scoring - 7 4 po deren Burns fo third. aeialer 4 lips 66 and get the omy of easier start- ration, extra power point to the sevens | he took three more F : ‘our, but got down | - Tor his par, the eighteenth, his in the woods te tne ty ‘airway and some 60 the hill from the it was almost an imposst- out Hagen “sed his patter “!) out of the pre of the "PProach 6 feet to br (las and got that putt * par four, * went out on the first nine “> in 34, even par, despite on No. 8, where His sed- ‘ went into the edge of the | ‘ont of No, 2 green, and \ he dropped out with toga aaa OMPANY "0 2ot on i ae rhs. eanape _/ .* a 3 4 2 : . ae Se fe ae nal: Le 2 er — ve ‘ ap ccnge 7 we eee ae oe i aly wr * ‘ acs a Mes . Bcd sert ie s x Ary! «Ag * e OY. 4 - jo 4 ‘aa & ia . 4, . i 4 ee” a ae i) 2 ee be -er Up” ber 20 om Coupon ts yours rast 1i.feoter foe his es, * back on nine with © * don Page 2, Column 4, i Contin,,, Lf
Page 12
or gameiate’ ORK. | rts 20.—The | 40s ror the national amateur} pionships starting at the ub on. Monday, cricket i Bobby Jones 7 first “ Pa _ Webster High Schoo! wil! pe mitted to the County League \ March 26, 1931. This was dep at the regular meeting of the bs ty League Board of 1) irectors | terday afternoen at Cleyton # School, Meanwhile, \\ cbster remain a non-league cam, though it has fiye cames league teams On the 1920 foo card. . EB. 3. Lebman, chairman ef @ beard and principal of Kirkesw High. declined to comment on ¢ decision. None of the remains directors, principals of the ant schools in the county, hag ~~ thing to say. The principals Weres Julia B. Griswold, secretary-tre urer of the board and principal ¢ W n High; Baker, U, cm Carl Burris, Clayton: Adams yw. plewood; Ford, St. Charles; Wa er, Hancock; Pollack, Rivery | Garden High School; Willard & Goslin, Webster superintendent, W. E. Goslin said before th) meéting that his only reason fo gending in Webster’s application i» join the league was that he thir that since Webster is in the cow. ty, it should participate in gf county activities. Webster has been out of th county league since 1926, at whih time the question of the eligibiliy HT) of Webster's star basketball guard’ “Bud” Sample, came up. Bud wa declared ineligible by the -leagw board and Webster forfelted is next game to Maplewood. Lat it. withdrew from the league. The decision of eligibility « playera by the County Leagy Board is now impossible, as the is a State board which handle, this. 22 AMATEUR BOXERS IN S. B. A. C. TOURNEY Les Schulte, National A. A. [, junior heavyweight _ titleholder, Johnny Bush, Tower A. C. welts: weight; Joey Sansone, Olympian A. C. lightweight, and Harry Greb featherweight star of the Bui negs Men’s A. C., are among & amateur boxers who Wave filed entries to date for the special ant preliminary events of the Soult Broadway A. C. boxing, tourney next Thursday night. Matchmaker Willie Miller 4% trying to line up Pat “Red” Wh- len of the Olympian A. C. squad’ for a return match with Schule to provide one of the special at- tractiona on his opening indoor program, Schulte won a close de- cision over Whalen, a former Bar. racks .doughboy, in their last e- counter, a a LS ee ee ee Se SF en ee ‘ Ee em gm gery - pee, ot poet : eure Og A ¥ Me antl, Re no : 2, eet eet Sleesmetunud ‘ Deuthit ef... evs 3 Adams Sb. cece @ Friech 2b. ..e0. & ® ~~ * PEt age inp WF ty a tte : ~ - %, F ew. 1 oe eeanePr s ts a - * ecceesece a ** 2 LaMSA ss obhesseu eleee eh nioie tastes o om e a olpenunn Slewunwihwww Totals erenee ¢ al sl scceeeeenmn ewan andi Brickell iM, ..++ Thompson 2b. . Yribers if-s8 2... Klein of. 20ba2 Hurst 2b. eeees Whitney 3b oo Davis €. edo ike Thevenew Mh. es Elliott Py oases Willeughby ®&.-- Milligan PB. .+++ O’Doul If. seees MeCurdy eatere Sherlock .ccoss Totals ead oo ow Mm 8 batted for They ws Sherlock batted for Milligan in ninth. —Innings— 123466789 Cardinals ....-..:110000790 @—0 Philedelphia .....002000 06 1 6--3 Runs batted in—Bottemley, 2; Mancuso, 2; Thempson, Hurst, Watkins, 2; Adams, Frisch, Hafey, Kiein. Two-base hits— Thompsen, 2. Threebase hit-—HHafey. Home runs——-Maacuso, 2; Watkins, Klein. Sacrifice hitse—Bottemley, Khem, Doutnit, Frisch. Stolen base—Watkins. Double plays—Brickell to Thevenew to Whitney; Gelbert te Friseh to Bottomley; Thevenow te Thompson to Hurst; Thompson te Thev- enew to. Burst; Milligan te Thempton te Hurst. Bases on balls—Off Khem, 3; off Elliott, 2; off Milligan, 2. Struck ouvt— By Rhem, 4; by Milligan, 1, Pitching rec- ord—Off 1@ hits, 7 runs in 41-3 innings; off Willoughby, 3 hits, 2 runs ip 2-3 inning; off Beng nn no hits, ne runs 2 innings. 8; Phillies. é. TF ey of 1 Bam analy aaa yt cog pires—Moran, Scott and Rigler. Losing pitcher—Elliott. By J..Roy Stockton, Of the Post- Dispatch Sport Staff. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20. — The Cardinals defeated Burt Shot- ton's Phillies again this afternoon in the first game of the scheduled double-header and increased their lead over the Brooklyn Robins and Chicago Cubs to three full games. It was the Cardinals’ fifth victory in a row. The score was 9 to 3. Flint Rhem pitched the full, game for the Cardinals and hurled ‘fine ball. The Cards pounded El.- liott and Willoughby. Gus Mancuso was the hero of the game, hitting two home rung while Watkins hit one. The game: FIRST INNING—CARDINALS— Douthit walked. Adams _ forced Douthit, Thompson to .Thevenow. Frisch singled to center, sending Adams to third and when Whitney missed Brickell’s throw, Frisch went to second. The ball hit Um- pire Moran who ran down to cover the play at third, or Adams could have scored, Bottomley sent a sacrifice fly to Brickell, scoring Adams, but Frisch was out trying for third, Brickell to Thevenow to Whitney. ONE RUN, PHILLIES—Frisch threw out Brickell. Thompson doubled to left center. Friberg walked. Klein grounded to Bottomley. Hurst walked, filling the bases. Whit- ney struck out. SECOND —CARDINALS—Thev- enow threw out Hafey. Watkins grounded to Thompson. Mancuso ae into the left field bleachers for Gelbert singled to pti em hit in front of the plate Hit was thrown out by Davis. ONE RUN. PHILLIES—Davis walked. Thev- enow hit into a double play, Gel- bert to Frisch to Bottomley. Frisch threw out Eliott. THIRD — CARDINALS—Dout- hit beat out a grounder to ‘Theve- now in deep short. Thompson threw out Adams. Frisch flied to Friberg. Bottomley popped to Whitney. PHILLIES—Briékell singled off arr First Round _ Oomtinued From Page’ One. reolaaaae sake sak de tke | time of the shootlig, but both de»; © nice birdie 3 ‘to ‘aquere himself clined to teutity. om ‘wipice at coun- with par. .. ~~ sel. Hagen Regeins Putting Form. Yesterday's round wae not with- roca on the few occasions | out. it big surprise, for, this morn- mentioned, Hegen's shéts were not!ing Ralph Guldahl, 18-yeat-old in trouble, but his. opproeach shots | professional of the Parkdale Golf were “not so good. His putting, |Club, Dallas, .Tex., rested in finat however, . -is strong point up to : 3 CLUB, Sept. 20.—Ralph Guldahl . thé young Dallas pro, who proved. ‘the first day sensation with a 66 to lead the big field, started rag- paced today.’ “He played No. 1 in ‘provement jrith come. »-to a sunday * be ‘Qifferent. e new ball will. “have become official and I think that will be for the best. Had they not adopted it, the courses would have required lengthen- ing. he players of today are becoming too proficient with the old ball at the old ces,” “It hasn't been so many years ago since players required four aneer from tee to green. To- day the real good ones wil. av- eraiie about one and one-half strokes to the green and then take two putts. If the game is made too dif- ficult by the larger ball—~al- though I do not think that-will result—it can be offset By en- latging the cup froem,four to six |. inches wd making. the short , @ame-easieor, But*the way they are progressing today, the prob- lem is to make the game harder, not easier, for the player. With good tools, good teachers, splen- did links and a lively ball, the Amodern golfer will find no ter- rors in any of the. handicaps planned for him.” : The old timer? Sure—none other than Stuart Stickney, who) was a whole “golf trust” alt ‘by himagelf two decades cr more ago, And he atill ae oo oe r we: nese heh aon 4 thoes 6 ie : 2 Ses Pare sve Qo eet. 4 Mage sok tenant ee ‘ ee ee a } : bP SSCKronannewe. anh Slese wrvir rrr. Terre 4 me rol alll sé "Wid pees os eee lle, London, e 2 2 lage : ap “q 7 -~ Dy seg . wig ya ee J r Ti it BNE SIT a TF snd ene i gine spss ate eS - ° » Jehan ss “4 . 3 oe! - Tab AO EF a0 ee et ae at SEE OE ib BR ei GORE hig RE . Re ae ie atlas a . : ~ ‘! ww ; . ‘ ty ‘ ~ er - > . ft. ~ . EE et Se ae = es ~ i epinen eats re “e %: “2 - — » ants + > = . ~ ~ _— ~ ee Se ee a eS ee ms .* . rt cS : "ie ie Aoi . a ~ ms ~ RT me a 2 ~~ Dormer. et KS snes e ite ag tae, eet ny eae eee - — tines —-— ™~ aN ee Pee. tad a ee : = { ' By = 4 4 i : = . hy eS. : rae @ NG 4 ———— New Orleans Buys Pair. New Orleans has purchased erage th vmene’ oy Oe pra Ho compete in practice this afte A rom . epD against Jesy Sweetser, char Cotton States League. min 1922, and Max Marste . e holder in 1928. The Coursor Grobmeier Meets °° 10 p.m, master + Zaharias on Mat ndard time. bibson Dunlap Jr, Califor , burned up the “Merion oir : & practice round yesterday Fred Grobmeier of Harlan, 1, pring 35-32-67, whieh ts t and George Zaharias of Puello Bokes under par for the cout Colo., will meet in the semi-windip Gy 3 cqualed the course rece to the bout between Rudy Dusel ae by D, Clarke Corkran, Wi and Jim Clingtock, featuring #¢ ed the qualifying medal in 1 Wednesday. night's profession GRddie Heli, New York, fort wrestling show at the Coliseum, a" onal public Tine oman cording to an announcement today Gimeriy of st. Lowis, made. from Leon Balkin, matchmaker {0 | best score in practice to ¢ Promoter Tom Packs. The Wt: ing in a 68- last 7 liminary évent will be governed W BDunlan's putter worked in ‘ a time limit of one hour. A ion. The former Pacific Ce Zaharias, who will be making; rcolleciate ehamplon snaft his first appearance here has DOO GRR birdics and turned in wrestling professionally for thre Giees and a two. The only th years, although he is only 21 yee GA was over par Was on the efi old. He began his professic nth. ; mat career shortly after gradush other g greats ing from the Pueblo High SchOOh@Ebpar o «9. One of ahese W where he achieved considerable Guillforé, Boston's terri athletic renown in football #4 Tver wie titted the” natic wrestling, numbering Everett M&*Giampionsnip in 79a. shall among the grapplers he é feated in amateur mat compet) tion. Marshall has recently tracter attention through b's Be “a2 two others who achieved ¢ # of one stroke better that ling performances on the Coast, | Ca! verfection were George ¢ Charley For, , John Spellme® 4 os Angeles, and ¢| Rena Wilcox, Clerico Massimo & Renato Gardini are listed amore - = —— a tAmateur. Scores for the s¢cond round were running higher, generally, than the |- first rounds but Hayden Newton, slehder little Springfield, Mo., pro- fessional took a stroke under Herman “Kid” Sager, amateur pventional 4, but lost a boxer, who was taken to City Hose | et nas “aatbectton’” when he position in the scramble for the et Paci Balilage dll tne | "h © par. 4, Vite.tee shot was this ,"eame back to him and} $10,000 prize money, with a 66,| SET" hetnbere Hall on re. (22 & trap te the right and just he.was holing the ball from-all| Which he turned in to confound = - th vith ital ¢ hau. | short of the green, and he came : | - | ithe field of first-stringe?s who fol- | /¢48ed from the hospital today, lout to‘ eight feet from the pin. er lowed him around the course, . | Pita! officials announeed. His third overran and he missed His card, with par: But ‘he is not so . far ahead: | ‘Sager was jn the third and last) +. | two-footer and was down in a , Harry Cooper, Chicago,..who wont ten = cette tek see ee bad 5. He also went one over on te recta! Oe Pah Open {eurDe- [Sow tothe ert. Sager Demat] Net ling Bis Pott for 8 by American professional. champion, |!0}¢ UP and was finished with #/% ©'® in his sénsational are right behind him with 618, right to the chin. He went down} ‘*¢Sterday, in rare - 5 4-—-35-~—69 and was worked on for 15 minutes }T0uUnd, Guidah! shot a 4-2-4~ 4 ; while Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del., bei + the firsi four holes to pare a Although the official scorer at-fand Abe Espinosa, Chicago, are in a ee patare Sere pee stroke of par figures. Today, on tested Hageh's score as being cor-|two strokes away with 69s, and |‘Pe Bospital. ce guid | the same four, he was three over. } rect, and there was no protest made| of course if Hagen gets his pars} {he feature bout of Sie CAN, | She youngster cid pot appear by any of the players, Leo Phelan, | on the last two Roles he will alae papden on cy tlt Moore, |undulp Sebyamn bub. aseuned.. to naet Hill member in charge of} have a 6 « Uns ia the echra hoaré, thought tha card| ‘Led Dicgat;\ugua- Salient: tar. PL Vea 4 Schanwae Nt, Chee ee ee hoes tae should be submitted to Arthur/ mer ,American professional. cham- pion, who was awarded -he judges | put ng ack : decision over Elmer Polkinghorne, | so greatly yestérday to put togeth- Stickney, St, Louls Country Club,| pion; Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., t A. & U. titlehold 31-35-66 card chairman of the Referees Commit- | star, and Harold MeSpaden, Kan- pvemsers “ vs —* 2 stanbiadi | tee, = — a ie nun ee. Kan., Pee-scoh Pn a A saat on Jack Burns, the Creve Coeur Stickney too e position ‘| while John Manion nset Hil 7 today with a lar as the scorer had attested the cagd,¢ Coutry Club, Wifty Cox, B mgr Hag a By Lene ienet pam dee bean ofa head. Ee- there was no dispute and there was) Frank’ Moore, Henderson, Ky., Al three oun: rounds; quiry disclosed that, walkinz along po reason to do anything but post) Espinosa, Chicaga, and Art An- ay Hush, on A.C, deteated Al| and awinging his club as he start- the core on the board as official, | drews, Davenport, Ia-, ‘were right pian, A. C€., four rounds | ‘ed for No. 18, Jeck swung too This was done. there with 71s. ‘ Weient—14 ae: ah “on “crowned” hiemalt. Se But before the figures had gone There were enough 72s to start attached. three r h ‘ | | ockout. re may. have doné it purposely inas- up, groups of spectators wondered} another golf tournament. No So ag 2 c. much as the incident occurred just what was the cause for the delay| fewer than severr amateurs and ad Troy. 4 atter he had taken on 8 an Né. 12 and attributed it to an argument! proféssionals are tied with yo? * olan 16 ; over the Hagen phot in the dark. | figure, which equaled par for the oe a Chris Kenney, Sunset Hill ama-/ course. Among them were: Leon- 1 ye teur playing with Hagen, completed |ard Casale; youthful Woodlawn ote pe yy eng ee his round in 78 shots, going out in| Country Club star, and Bill Me- on. 38 and . ceene back in 40 while/ dart, North Hills. rent ‘Charles 'Gelard the morning rounds. The group 5th Dr, R. Dayia, Forest Park ama- Behind the 726 came a string of t ofp «3 -rounds; udges’ fht—| cluded Al Simmons, Jimmy Foxx, teur, hed 42-39 for an 81. playere up to and including the ‘ Merrill Thom ancy 11 oy Perkins and Bd ‘Rommel. George Aulbach, Waco, Tex., pro-| 753 and the 18 with 76s. . pee Vanueven _ Benate To Conceding that the Cardinals are fexsional, another who had to fin- Mehlhorn Waa “Awful.” as ht d Weiatt 1d | 4n, " the four stars of Mack's team Tigh hig firet round this morning, While the day had its surprises Ca., fea oe, Murer, Sea ena AC: : admitted that they expected a Yesterday's firat round scores, | yesterday was not without its bit- |, wiste sponte ad A. C.. Aarts they would get from any other completed alge A were: ter..disappointments also for Bill ee rounds: Meet out, tind contender. Aa’the series opens in Mac hag Hagen Detroit, . 1 Sd le Méhthorn, Persacola, Fia,, profes- | Po" Moore, Riulto Whites «ind Philadelphia, they aré of the opin- Louis Javine, Enid, Ok...39-40 i sional, who, in his final practice Co. Ciarepee ig i - ushes A 2 ién that Burleigh Grimes and Jess tChria, Kenney, St, Louis. 38-40-—-78 | -ouna Thursday, turned: in a 64 One Found: ky 48 | praines will oppose them there in tDr, I, R. Davis, St. Louis 43-39-81 which equaled the course record, | Taylor and At wei lee “Ithe two games, looking for Grimes George Aulbach. Waco, fivees , | came home with a-dub 81, seem- = {to be chosen for the all important ming Sana “wighe food" or "aw. ing birdies on the tefith, twelfth | opener. ' ful bad.” tld the bon bene an cay ene five! ma Dudley, the big Wilmington, Some of the big field © of St. that was at the par five sevent Del., pro,, is one of the handsomest Louis players also turned in speret | teenth hole, which ruined so many sep rdpay Paced ch 0 say: aretha which*#seemed to be far from what good scores, pays more attention to his golf than their best efforts should be. ‘Clar-| His card, with par: bo. hin Jocks, Rewever, is Indicated ence Gott, Westborough profession | Out, par......434 843 454—34 —_ | PY Bis clever play in this tourna- , . ment. Dudley played the first 18 al, putted like a motorboat alli Guldahl..i..424 348 448—81 around the course to turn in q poor/In, par ......544 344-654—-38 72 0 Se ee SO Se $0, despite the fact that he was}Guldahl .:...443.844 454-35 6¢)°"% 9¥ Of Play_with par figures. playing from tee to green as well| Horton Smith carried the great- | Harold MeSpaden, who lived up as anybody, Clarence reserved his /egt gallery. of the day. Playing tn|to his practice-day reputation by best shots for the eighteenth hole, | company with Jimmy Manion .and| shooting a nice 70 yesterday, ran where he drove to within a féw/| Charley Lacey, Smith had a rather|into hard luck early today. His pho hie bent ta haa rps 4 a rough eens at the start, but} drive ge et 1 tee far out of a +} Managed to pull i ‘ bounds right. and took a bifdie thrée to getan | warmed u coinl op = ag ont, = : 80. died hb 48 ter. oh cores cr Threesomes along about noon Ben Goodwin, ‘Algonquin. ama. which put him well ‘up iPr th y were about « half-hour | teur, of whom great things . had ng 90‘ jate in getting away from No. 1. been expected, turned in an impos- Pht, Eigse oe ged om PARE etn sible 84, ahd he will have to have Harry Cooper burned the first a retharkabdle round teday to gét/nine with a 32 and rintibed with & Snir cotuer, *t solng away @. into the finals. 85 for his 67, whilé Torn Ar- > Charley Lacey, Claremont (N.| mour played steadily with a 38-34 eo — J.) professional, a recent importa-|for his 67. If young Guldahi fails to win the tion from Englend, whe@ had such} #4 Dudley also varied little on | Chief prige in this tournament, it a startlingly good round in the the two nines, going out in 34,‘even | Won't be for lack of confidence. National Open tournament at Min- par, and coming back in 35, three. When he came in today after his neapolis, had 4 mediocre 18 to keep | under, for a 69, while Abe Eépino. gave him a nice 129 for company with Jimmy “Manion,!sa haa a nes $2 on the first nine| ‘Be two days of play, he was as Guidahl’s good. score was no} hack. @ of those chaps who broke fluke. The boy haa been playing Johnny itn ton: was off “ a bad. he a. capt day won't do it today,” great golf in practice rounds here) start with a five on the first hole a “and I'm likely to do it during the week and. everybedy} and despite being worried all the ang. tient | flied to Brickell. | PHILLIES-—-Thompson flied to fae SO 10 gd Tse bak oo 39 : = . —— se -~—* ee ees Tenant » - - 2 ae as . ™ A LA LEE RO AME GER RAR RE LB SOF ° -— ee See ey ~e m - Su . “ a % ™ FOR yp eee kat ka we Bottomley’s glove. Thompson dou- bled against the score board in cen- ter, acoring Brickell. Friberg struck out. Klein also struck out. Hurst doubled to right center, scoring Thompson with the tieing ny _ bert threw out Whitney. RUNS. FOURTH—CARDINALS—Hatey fouled to Hurst. Watkins beat out a grounder to Hurst. Mancuso hit into a double play, Thevenow to Thompson to rat. via fouled to Bot- tomley, Douthit ran in for Theve- now's fly. walked, Rhem hit into a double}! game, a drive into thé. left field bleachers. Gelbert beat out «a grounder to Thevenow. Rhem. bunted and Gelbert beat Hurst’ throw to second. Rhem was ored- ited with a sacrifice. Douthit sac- rificed, Elliott te Hurst. Adams singled to center, scoring and moving Rhem to third. On the throw to the plate, Adams ‘took yasrsanty went in a piteh. play, Thompson to Thevenow . to' Muret, Doutbit tited te. Friberg, | threw . out Brickell. Neen eromntee., to .Gelbert, to, Douthit. |§ to -right or his second hit: of the inning, scoring Hafey. Watkins stole sec- Gelbert |rorced Bottoinley, Douthit. -Friberg fouled to Man- cuso. Klein hit over the right field wall for his thirty-ninth home run of the season. Hurat grounded to Bottomley. ONE RUN, NINTH—CARDINALS — Adams walked. Frisch hit: into a double play, Milligan to Thompson. to Hurst. Bottomley walked. Hafey Friberg to Thompson. : PHILLIES—Gelbert. threw out Whitney. Davie fouled to Adams. | Sherlock batted for Milligan and ‘singled to left. Sherlock went to second and to third unmolested. | Frisch threw out oPent: of 66, waa of fto’a weak start this morning when he began by taking one over par on three of the first four holes. He’ requir, the first nine holes, seven strokes over his first nine of me aT 8 eles today will decide who is to go into the final 86-hole round tomorrow when only the 64 ~~ low scorers and ties will be per-| as + mitted to play. pe Another perfect day, to ntake play comfortable. the Paces The ot nd Ww a 38 for hich was cos! enough a P i? +3 “m bd ae 2 ES ba — fre o PSS ge" ‘ pee thought that when the. bell rang he would plow. played just a little better than he had done on previous days. Those who ‘follgwed . Sed around " Way uround by the good-natured | wise cracks of his friends and the questions of people concerning the conduct of the tournament he pulled himself together ana man nde. 84 de’the; filet bane ane came back strongly with a nice 37. When Smith putted on tne eight. | ~Teenth gteen, it wag-so dark that he Instead of that, he the the numerous professional grtv plers over whom Zaharias has #0 | other Seuthern cities. The youth: | ‘tul Colorado Rudy Dusek to a draw in a Mempbis gagement 5, ’ month ago, — : rah morning ee Se orn n in bouts at Memphis ternoon, & and the ee a At Pine Vv grappler held Dale Be re dast™ season. cor: Little Rock, Ark... 3 was cred h making the former %. & renal himself
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FRR RL ER AO Bie CN, ~ MEI II» tv oe aoe “om 7 oe . ye s = & rn ’ ¢ " >) ~ °. . - ae ” * airs +s, See, eee 1 a ; i Re 3 sy om “, 9 25 a ‘J & tM “Reg nS ee eS ee pester High School will be ag. ote — 20.——The to the County. League on yet for | © national amateur h 26, 1931. This was decided GME. ...:picr- > Starting at the regular meeting of the Coup. sal ub on Monday, ague Board of Directors y ape « placed first as , ye La tt F y afternoen at Clayton High es e L Meanwhile, Webster wi) Me . ,.. in the list pre-! it rE #, VERT, cvon for the purpose 9 Seats |{teani, 1 went 10, 29% | BamMes with + ich play rev - teams on the’ 1920 footban oe jimmy) Jghns-|the epring of 1895. "J : | a - the defending Lehman, chaifman of the cae 0 J. Voigt, New and principal of Kirkwoog ge Fim, Detroit; declined to comment on the ‘ - as ha a) 6 tre. 2 de Poa - Ae : ar af. VWamkees ... wes cme ‘Come Again: ) 3 track : eet erre eee eteepere IR TOM will soon be home- hing Oe oe White Sex Ber eee ee ward bound First race-—-§i200 . ++ see ome cere . , . eee eee He sailed right in, then turned cere eee geen around : ince Webster is in the coun- ‘ be oer OIE TRORT eae UR ORES enagite apes “+ frat av ra ane cena eer tns en ee arent aakE fi ee PPPe TTT TTT TT ee. | ' - . > = mie apie a sellin: et Sen, Rei cyte ile A ge taba ng I a ; toe, a ee oem ‘ eeCeeevae ee eo eee oe this cugnees 3 OO permeecencoees ae © é i ves eeeeepepecesceeese* ii | eee eee eee es. bee ce We stayed there a month andjthe season of 1884 with Washinge- tk : . ty Yourkie. e é. DLALLE b ndies “7 ere in i919 @ boy Therefore it may be imagined what then worked bur way back grééu- ten just 18 years earlier. ‘ = yao " ; i dusried the nation By | BIS) colomal blow it was to us when| -- ye: i80 away A. ©. boxing, tourney ipestuy and thereafter 36-hole|to lose with the regularity of the | merged it with bis Louisville club,/ ... 547+ to iet yeu £0.” | sous wer ive Thursday night, eats with the 2) on next Sat-| country yokel bucking the shell | which dropped out of.the league. q (Comrie y Pair i ; ot chmaker Willie Miller is ‘ aa. nothing much}game Down and down we tum~! This was another successful rea- ALLMENT MONDAY. | Guilty als rei op a “ \ re ee Schl igte 7 5b nal ae Mie - ’ 5 irri. ne ™ nthe PAE 2, NWR rupee si a ¥ oe ORE a ae pees: Pp aves a “4 he ¥ “ tacks. % aki ' Mw impend c¢ show,” Jones er Dick Luckey and Pitcher ain actice this efter Price from Moprroe of the is eeninat Jean Swactene Ge : ao 3 Mi ge = h States League. ‘\ ) °° and Max Maratea. Opening tts 1930 grid -wepson. 3 By w. | dears oy me Bolder in ; The foursome | the Ritenour High team trounced Herman ecke. a : . bmeier Meets iotce off at 10 pm. Bastern line gewkin Trade School te a). . The Cardinals’ spectacular pennant drive, which started w . ee j, | Score of 21-0 yesterday aftérmoon | Flint Rhem and Bill Hallahaa subdued the Brooklyn Kobins | by a; mic arias on Mat een jtep Jr California | on the Ritneour Athletic Fieid.| 4 to 3 secre at Sportsman's Park, Aug. 9, has been even more sensa- alicia a practice round yesterday by | There was meyer any doubt abebt] tional than the rise of George Stallings’ miracle team. the Braves ad Grobmeier of Harlan, I.., cring 85-12—67, which is three | the outcome. of the game, 426) of 1914. pie i A Chickahominy (Kurtsin- George Zaharias of Pueblo. under par for the course : yf -. Cardinals : 7-2 Marten Talley is studying mu- and ltenger ° Since that time, the ) Nu aesgrtagesens? i . experience _ practice tm (G. f. bees sic in New York again. will meet in the semi-windup md 6€equaled the course en : , qual rse record the Ritenour team being the msip | haye played to « winning percent- ast Ge ine The men 1-00 a4. | T seems music hath & ont ban cheatces| [aterm > bout between Rody Dusek y ] ke Corkran, who Rankh age of To ture the farmer from the epany night's professional die He ew York, former!team. The game was oeuety Records for the seaséns of 193¢|.500 mark, while Stallings’ mirecie ing show at the Coliseum, a- MUON i links champion, with many fumbies being 3 played. areas ) | urt- - As there’s more dough in opera g to an announcement today riy o! Louis, made the Leon Balkin, matchmaker for Mt best score in pract made. Ahes . hurbe oter Tom Packs. The pre- mtting in a } : prssag a = The outstanding player of bir: , : , —e aceon, 5 Pon or wheat, or rye. or ary event will be governed by mlap's putter workell Gn fiery | Some was Bartam Randolph, qvar- Z : aguinat ) scland and Fiat —— e limit of one hour, - Muthion. “The sormer Pacific Coast : ee cae : . : we : See eey cate arias, who will be making Meron }iecis: ampion snared! , : ‘ , a 5 ' ar presen nas yay ** Braddock Kayoes Mercurio. rat appearance here has bee) ior »),4,., sites : re atta y : ling professionally for three recs ana . The eit etl touchdown: he also threw. a ji with out of ‘ {gz BOSTON, Sept. 20.—James 4 although he is only 21 years Was over RE ee nh. | BRIER of the Ritenour team an The figures on the two races on. ‘iB : ; Braddock of Jersey City knocked He began his professional pen : wey "| hurled one to Herold . for a ON eae be : ¥ out Phil Mercurio, New York a@reer shortly after graduat- ee os cclfing great ales touchdown. its ee . 1930. ; i ‘ mht! neavyweight, in the second round om the Pueblo High Sehoo!, par of ; nf ale LeSyos ee a Bogk . os ee , he achieved considerabdie - mit a monies Se E : 7 ) , r , of a 10-round bout bere last night. ic renown in feotball and Pye | Ae: terrific coal ae — : | | ? ; : ‘ In another feature 10-round bout, ling, numbering Everett Mar- mnione! os the national . 7 : 7 Minne- among the. grapplera he de- — Sa ss. : ae A | — » agate mage ! : ) ; = » ‘i = WAG hieved to- bd a : } ' w { r senses i in amateur mat compet! is of on, ee iLesyna getting off goog. punts 12 ‘ w ae ater? | . | a RP honey Marshall has recently &t- Hoa! p. ae than thee. ; te : 3 | ,. . : ; “ans engin ° 4 ave Be Ber ss r attention through his wrest- +. ere George Von. performances on the Pacific i 7, me sesese PE 52553 it 3 ie Ey? i : e4f a ea Lt “ . — ait “ ‘ = ’ igh roth Rag 4 ; ee: a RCD pes A a’ ath SRE PORN. Mae = ancl Selena P ene, r “—_ wth tie oS Maze ial es. nA a i i ie ae sa at hee Bae ve a ie . rt . as PRO Wate S Slit wave es, on s 4 ~~ cody ry 7 oF 7 a rm | “ ~ ¥ S - ‘4 M4 ie vd " " - * ie ER SS ie pe vale Sakae ‘a ae wa ‘ Shs yy RAP UL AY ee te ae ve Le Ce) ae * “ 9932 4, SR e ti Ra a Oo es iia ’. aye tt cca ay - rhe e 5 oe Te ee ee . ie ' . LE A eee ee ene eee : PET ea ee, a ys see Boe en Tony unseaeh een aiatatas: atari. . ayn heey eas co 2 a ey a piped rue senneypd >A aghem ne fp eae A FeO 6 vn Magis SP ” x 2 pete 8 SR game ty = ae Fae PO, taht SD i a oo — ’ ie - to a draw in a Memphis ¢»- n> geagg British star, Jost) , y meene.ef | RITENOUR (21)... KIN «1 : BUOviI HERE me SEES. £9) Sis ent last season. Meeting BP | (0 Jess Sweetser i asco ot ? : rashes... sven: e's : * ' Mi Shikat at Little Rook, Ark. hobs. by one hole. r otal Gh $0 | BOReer+..+-.+~> nth «go, Zaharias was ered- | t— 74, a ane ou pwn. © WHAM Pioker. .. 000... RB ith making the former N. B- —“HaaBr an » | Randolpll scored | Williams. .....-- ampion extend ‘himself ‘to ~V De te for 02 S| ouch- | & aan. ce tc cke bby Street’s * | | “a “a, Winnipeg wel i te Old Home Town” Ric. {coined ay syaltvan, | titene bam comlan't {ang Anton. i, Wa © opinion ews sh o i, See jer. is. a Yinesr Plans Trip Here — 10-round “bout Silat ae 2 hi wih ia ma | Riteno eeewepecee el a a clia substituted for ee at ek oe eee ain to thé Poxt-Mepateh, Mek, capolis, whe was | : aa, pe ee ' 4 NiSVILLE, Ala, Sept. 20. RIENDS of Gabby Street and that includes p everybody in his eld heme of Huntsville—ere = an excursion to #t / the event the St. Loule Cate Als win the National League ant. The Chamber. ef inerce is sponsoring al - jon from here for the @peRe of the series in St, Louisa, Hal; Ty ve % bs —> Al | . | Ds x 7 ar; gow. «cee i ah -~ . a 4. PO LE penar't: te xe ped eee p Ret ai See BEA Rael Oe: MARE NRT S ERS EST
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, “s f : 7 ’ (pre ae 4 kage. Se ain Alp %: ial i diahedl eataain ahh Theat eee ee ee ee eT : i + : eH Ds eS RARE te a 8 ; Coe MES Res | of Sir pithiee Conan Doyle, crea- | tor of Sherlock Holmes and propa-. a Secret Police Announce Were Convicted Also nf ’ apt Sasiet Pr Pagands , Bept. 2 —Eighy / | pcused of counter-y 1 oer netivtix: including twe | were shot yesterday in ‘land in White Russ) :. The Soviet. ,Secret Polies =e) Popular Comic News SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a a ~ e , d Rs last night but comaate from the southwestern coast of Engian‘ this afterhoon said the gale had atia‘tned a force of 100 miles an hour and gave new: cause for apprehension. While miore thafi a dozen vessels, most of them small craft, have been wrecked or badly damaged in British waters. ‘News from the Continent showed conditions to be just as bad in the channel, along the French At- | nounced ‘that they had thew 6f hoarding silver ag rae: Of carrying @ “ e4 titles of silver and pi ‘ .. | Simultaneously 433 other ¢ § accused of ¢ gandist of spiritualistic beliefs. | The will is in the late author's -handwriting and was drawn up by himself in May of this year. peta of £100 {about 3500), Ace orc Chief hg ses onda ss Oo rr 98 sti ee ag the don and the ualistic Union of ‘Manchester. | The. Psychic College “will. re-. ceive about $1000. The sum; of, $500 was eft to. the~ “spiritual | ee ~. &, from the corners of their’ » planes, | while 2000 air’ =e ane _" » 2 OE ES SAA ARE BB ER EE AR Nil AL I ia A is aii Aug i i - wer a ae ‘ ~ as Ms a (is PS gk ei + . mm nee ‘is \ : - ‘ [re ie x “¥ 4 . = die ee ’ s 4 b ieee ns —— o> savas ask ri einen Me . ‘tact ty es . f es * i . q ~ ee oS, rm ¢ mt ee per ee oe _ = ae pe aa Bh © ng Gal allen la ae eR Nita SON 2 oleae gene ise aariae ea ee ‘ ‘ . at Poe? Ree state eet ee Srenbbiie: yc Wake aia ee Se : Oe Bens oe eet ee ee. res Bony is eh" Oey &@ se a sate ae os i aa aa - - PES .. hey i A t See ee Stan 4 lantic coast and as far south as Spain. Cargo Steamer in Distress. The Italian cargo steamer Tus- cania Vivaldi has been in distress off Ouessant, Brittany, since last night. -The tug Auroch put out from Brest this morning to aid it but was forced to return with its bridge swept away and one sailor missing. — this | anger The Weymouth life-saving. crew \and the Portiand Rocket Appara- tus’ were credited today with sav- ing six members of the crew of the Freneh schooner "Madeleine Tris- tan. The ship ‘had been driven on Chesil Beach at ‘Portland and the six sailors were taken off after a rocket line had been shot to the deck. The same organization res- cuéd’ the crew of two from the French Ketch Leone, which went aground on a reef = in Portiand The $000-ton steamer Unverleigh went on the rocks in Plymouth Sound. Several members of the crew were taken off by the Plym- outh lifeboat but the captain, his wife and 15 other sailors remained aboard. Ship Smashed on Beach. At Dover the ship Mavis was washed from its anchorage and smashed on the bé€ach. The steamer Drifter Champion was wrecked while entering Lossie- mouth Harbor last night. Its crew of seven were taken off by means of ropes. Much damage was done on land also in the British Isles, while the English Channel, always noted for its roughness, roNed up tremendous seas and all except the stanchest vessels suspended traffic. Vessels from America also came through terrific seas. The liner Statendam reached Plymouth from New York with nine windows .on |. the promenade deck smashed by waves, while the Aurania went through three days of gales and mountainous wayées. |thors’ Club of which Sir Arthur ‘head of the concern, community which holds its. meet- ings at Grothian Hall, Wigmore street,” and a like amount was left to David Gow, editor of “Light.” 4. spiritualistic magazine... The Psychic Gazette received $250. “If I haye not left more to pro- mote this cause,” Sir Arthur wrote, “it is because -in my lifetime 1 have -been able to devote consid- erable sums to this end and be- cause my successors will, I know; follow my example in combating materialism and endeavoring to infuse fresh vitality into the vari- ous religions of the world.” Several personal bequests were made, ‘including $250 to the Au- was one of the leading supporters “to be used for the greater com- fort of the members.” — The sum of $2500, to be paid at | peace for a while. ‘He is ‘studying in f}uch the best way.” go seltins te the will of her hus- band, Lady Doyle said: . “Sir Ar- thur would have beefs very rich man but for gifts to«spifitualism. He sacrificed a handsome income for the cause, but I speak for my- self and my family when I say that e would.-much rather he spent his life and money, and so won- derfully, and that we received less.” OUSTS TEMPORARY RECEIVER OF KAEMMERER MUSIC SHOP Court Grants Head of Concern Per- mission to Operate Business Pending Hearing. ’ Permission to operate the Kaem- merer Music Shop, 6317. Delmar boulevard, University City, was granted to Matthew F. Kaemmerer, by Circuit Judge Nolte yesterday, pending a hearing on a receivership suit filed by Morris A. Block, an attorney. Warder Rannells, an attorney, was relieved as temporary receiver. Block filed suit June 24, ailleg- ing that Kaemmerer had diverted $20,000 of the company's assets to his own use, and that the remain- ing $20,000 assets were endangered by threats of creditors to sue. Block | represented that he held stock in the concern. At the hearing yesterday Kaem-_| merer testified that the stock held by Block was .given as collateral by him to his brother, Arthur Kaemmerer, who transferred it to Block. Under an agreement made in 1928, Matthew bought the stock from his brother for $10,000, pay- ing $2200 at the time and $200 in |DRY AGENYS. GET’ SELVES CHICAGG,. Sept. 20.—Using in- vitation cards, which had been, mailed to them at a Madison (Wis.) address, two Government agents led a raid early today on the ex- clusive La Paree Club, Gold Coast play spot, and seized a quantity of imported liquor. Three weeks ago Agents Robert Richardson and =§ Patrick. Ewing | planned the raid-by ringing the bell at tHe club. ‘They were de- nied admittance because? they were not known. “Oh, that’s all . right,” Richard- son replied, “we're from Madison jand have to gét back tonight so we couldn't comé in now: even if we wanted to. Send us a couple of in- vitation cards to Madison and we'll visit you when we get back to Chi- cago.” z They. brought with them on their second visit, the invitation cards and six other officers. Frank Gun- ning and his wife were sgized as the owners.” Three employes wére the ropes’ and ‘learning how to get | opposed to any of the defendants leaving this country and that the five men defied : the party’s request te submit their cases fh writing to the Comintern in Moscow. ‘ split irte two groups; each present- to remain in Russia .and to ap- ed for approval of their desiré to return to this country and to begin their sentences. . Clarence Miller .J@seph Harri- son of openly N. J., and W. W. McGinnis of Gastonia are reported to haye elected to remain in Kus- sia under the protection of the comintern and the red trade union international. Miller and Harrison. are under sentences of 17 to 26. years and McGinnis, 12 to 15 years. Beal is reporicsd to have told his friends he had no intention of “go- ing back” on the Southern textile workers who had been loyal to him and that his leaving for Russia was occasioned by the wish to discuss with the Communist International differences of tactics in the Com- munist party in this country. . He also was quoted as saying he wish- ed to see Soviet. Russia before starting his prison term. Beal is al- so under $10,000 bail in Pontiac, Mich.. on a criminal syndicate charge and has until Oct. 7 to show why his bail should not be forfeit- ed. : ? The Times says: the Communist party officials here were bitterly orders and raised the.money to y the ex- penses of their trip after refusing In Moscow, the five defendants ing a petition to the Comintern. Miller, Harrison and McGinnis ask- ed the Red leaders for permission prove their action in jumping bail, while Beal and Hendricks petition- ‘It is understood: a representative Pievka «Monte: particularly chagrined.. © ficial of the tour, hé” . } planes” date. tose, Bs to stand by while six fancy bottles Star Hennessey . from their hiding pittes in his rat- fines ‘to the Government men. . Rather Hard. George Haldeman, Atlantic ives showed wide-eyed surprise when a} dozen bottles. were. found aboard his Bellanca pacemaker. . Agents pulled out a big furry article and wanted to ‘know what wasin it. “Nothing,” said Gédrge, “it’s a cushion, you know, tosit on,” but in the cushion the agents found a half case of Canadian beer. “I wonder where. that. cane from?” said the pilot. .“You know I carried that half way across Can- aga and ordered. my. mechanic to ‘unload’ it at the last. stop.’’, Halde- man, who has. been suffering from a bad case of la grippe, entered a local hospital last. night: for -treat- ment, W. &.. Brock of the, damous fly- ing team of Brock.and. Schlee, dug down in his jeans for $5 in fines for @ quart of sherry cached in his Lockheed Vega. Tom Colby, officia! weather man*for the tour, brought in two quarts of hard liquor and more was found among the baggage and passengers carried in the. Bel- lanca piloted by Wesley Smith and the Curtiss King Bird fidwn Hod Walter Beech. . Bottles. All Over .Field. . Several ‘hundred :dollars in fines were collected and more tian 106 bottles were seized, butthe Govern- tied: their pockets, down the line toward. the ships ofp other contestants and tossed the By the time the last ship landed trig plane. He forked over $30: in} WN.) N.. em gepe. 20. -¢r of a domestic gervant . in his parents” hopsehold, was _sentenced today to a life term in State prison. The lad,.who looks much. ojder than his years, was, indicted . for the murder on, July 13 of Anna Miller of Scranton, Pa., bis com- Green Pond Mountain. He did not plead to the indictment today, his counsel pointing out the boy was said” by four alienists to be suffer- He will be taken to prison. Mon- day, but indications are he will be sent to a, hospital for thé insane. “ “The reason for the slaying was he drew a knife and stabbed the young woman onan‘ impulse and ‘stones. His parents, Mr and Mrs. “Harty Woolsey of Ridgewood, . have. a summer home near the sceneof the s , - PHOTOPLAY, THEATERS ‘ment man had difficulty in tracing | ithe bottles.to their owners. . .Late) arrivals who got wind of what was} going on when they landed, emp- | PUANE ‘bottles |. under. automobiles parked nese panion on'a walking trip over ing from dementa praecox, = Harry Woolsey, 15-year-old slay- | Judge of Pot Police ‘Court No. 2 since received appointment to that bench” yesterday by Mayor Miller. He succeeds Clyde~ C. Beck, ‘Republican nominee for Cir- whose place he had femporarity since Beck judicial campaign. Beck sent the Mayor his tesigna- tfon yesterday.. Judgé Foster has been an active political supporter of the Mayor. He is a brother-in-law of Peter Anderson, Republican committee- man from the First Ward, and is prominent in the American. Le- gion. “"He resides at 2044A Ade- Jaide. avenue and has had law of- ficés in the Rialto Building. not learned. The youth indicated | —. Police ‘Court No, 2 Has juriedic- tion north of - Washington . avenue. hid her body behind a pile of) | : ‘them. Two alana men and a Caarist “police officer wer ‘shot. von Hindenburr today aD} Gen. Curt von 'Squord, chief of the Reic (Home Guard). He succeeds at the age of 61, he felt thes of thé post too arduous and a youngeg and more energetic should head the nation's 4 forces. Hammers helm’ Heye, who resigned bers PHOTOPLAY THEATERS AMBASSADOP Together Again! RUTH. GHATTERTOR CLIVE BROOK fn Paramount Hit *** . ss - SY «AAA SAA AA ARR A____ yw Fancy job of-brickla Bureav in Berlin fOr, Vi “ny bottles were strewn .- around se 3 of the. planes. / There was a banquet last night in honor of pilots’ and passengers. of the tour. “It was difficult to} ask the flyers to sing ‘America’. -aft-] er their reception,” said J. W- ¥rée-| “president of the Chamber of mmerce. The dinner, was. quite. cheerful, however. At San Sebastian, Spain, several fishing craft were wrecked and eonsiderable damage was wrought along the waterfront by the storm. Scheduled yachting events . were postponed on account of the rough of the American Communist party was sert to Moscow to plead with the Comintern to send the men back on the ground that forfeiting the bail would be disastrous to the }e@ause of radicalism in, this country. The Comintern finally ruled that no refugeés from “Capitalist injus- ‘tice” "would be turned qut of Soviet Russia if théy wished to use it as a haven -against “the oppressive acts of the capitalist courts.” Beal and Hendricks, after refus- ing to: remain in Russia, found themselves without funds to pay their passage home and friends in this country cabled the necessarry expenses. also held. ‘Thirty customers were released after:they had jdentified Creare, monthly installments. Failure to meet a payment last May caused the suit, Kaemmerer testified that he used company funds in pay- t of the $220 a $5600 i mont Staaten NAMES BROTHER, WOW DEAD, using. other funds. He produced AS SLAYER ag YEARS AGO sea. letters from creditors expressing THREE WOMEN AMONG 47 HELD their confidence in his ability to IN DRY AND GAMBLING RAIDS conduct the. business. 20 Bottles of Beer Found in Bath- | FACTORY WATCHMAN FIGHTS tub at Biddle Street. House; Negroes ROBBERS WITH M M Arrested at Policy Drawing. He Defies Them, Despite Threats Forty-seven persons, including three women, were field by police to Burn Him With Gasoline; Shouts. eerie ‘Police. last night after 13 raids on al- leged liquor and gambling estab- By the Aserociated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 20..—A wa eR SD SUS \RSASROREAEAAHSEADAAAAADAsRERAmenss-neRemHne ~~ me ze 'y (MPA IBPERELE ARAARAR ra GPA ARERPAPOREREAACAELBGER ? “ ll *ssees% 49 4% Nin see see% e+ \&% 7. ek TYLER, x., Sept. 20.—James Neely, ‘70 years old, arrested yes- terday on a warrant from Alabama charging him with a murdér com- mitted 46 years ago, today. changed his first story told to officers, and asserted that Tom Neely, a broth- er, dead for years, had killed -~ i he ee f CP PPUPB APA LEAME ROC PA a a (SAMA PRA BALALS Fs he ed *seee% lishments. A woman who said she was Mrs. Mary Walker, 46 years **s* old, was arrested at 1415A Biddle street, when police reported find- ing 20 bottles of beer in ice in a bathtub at her place, with an ad- ditional supply of 30 bottles in the kitchen. Two young women, who gave their names as Miss Ida Black and Miss Velma Turner, and a man were arrested at 4065 West Pine’ boulevard, when. police reported finding 300 quarts of beer there. Others held were booked as: Manuel Gilmore, 1343 South Broad- way; Tony Conarino and two oth- ers, 221 South Broadway; Edward Hunt and five others, 4207A Race Course avenue; Eugene Mooney, 615 “North Vandeventer avenue; Carl Wolff, 2804 Oregon avenue; Thomas Greenhill, and one other, 2800 Lemp avenue. Nine Negroes were arrested at a policy drawing at 3233 Pine boule- vard, and seven Negroes at a game at 3009 Lawton boulevard. 64-year-old watchman fought two robbers with a mopstick and risked being burned to death to bring about their capture today. John Koenig, watchman at a factory, swung his mop at two in- truders and fought until they felled him withan iron bar. He was bound and his captors sprinkled i gasoline about, threatening to fire it if he did not give them the keys to a room where valuable ingots of metal were stored. When he defied them, the -rob- bers took the keys from his pocket, but Koenig's shouts had aroused neighbors, who called police. The officers arrived.before the men could escape. : All Goldenrod But Edison’s Must ea! EAST ORANGE, N. J., Sept. 20. —The Chamber of Commerce and Civics of the Oranges and Maple- wood has decr the extermina- tion of all goldenrod in the local- ity except that cultivated by Thom- as A. Edison. The extermination is in the interest of hay fever suf- ferers and to furnish employment for some of the.idle men in the community.. Edison is cultivating goldenrod near his laboratories in. died after a fistcuff with him ing on me with a hoe handle when someone hit him from behind with a rock,” Neely said today. Neely. Hiram Cooley in 1884. At first Neely told officers Cooley (Neely) over a girl. “He was com- Questioned as to who threw the rock,.he said his brother, Tom ‘Neely is held int jail awaiting ar- rival of Alabama officers who are on the way here to take him to Guntersville; Ala., for trial PAROLES GIVEN TEN Bay ida Preaa. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 20. — Ten short-term convicts in the Mis- sourl penitentiary received paroles today. Among those paroled are: Vicent Zito, 24 years old, serving | seven. years from ‘8t. Louis- from Feb. 4, 1928, for.first.degree rob- bery. The prosecuting witness in the case recommended a parole for Zito and in. doing so, declared he was ‘unable to identify Zito as one of four mén who robbed him. connection ‘with his experiments to produce rubber. . Clifford Chapman, 22, serving two years from st, Louis from Nov. 15, 1928, for larceny of a motor car. BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK TIME 3 P. M, Browns vs. Ladies’ Day - 2 ’ . . EE a ee a a ae « See re 205 R : 2 } 4g ROE IBAA Oa A Ra al 6 RN Rie E An scree 7 7 ats ta os 4 5 fy peers Bethe PS. i or wire: re a * magi “yee > Bs SSAA ANAS VAN ANA SENS SS HFS - ~r-Aee SS SS® *ee*% ? Os > . YS ‘~’ NN Se RAK, TS Se ae Ss Sy Oe OE oe . ——s ss. ~~. ae eS -" ~ > ne
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Popular Comics News Photographs Be A. et Polite Anne ‘Were Con Be me (f/f / [/ pf, J), 4 Us, / AA Vf SA hha A, 4 Wf, YL, ; ee ROE 9 Wiley, PRs EME a8 ~leralete se ' “ne oluti activity, including two pri, shot yesterday ih Lening d@ in White Russia; The Soviet ..secret police punced that ey had. been ¢ ected of hoarding silver ang ; ns and van ring ee ee it; IW SS ‘SS EDS OS a & a md in their Simultaneously 438°: other accused of * spain te ih Sg a , . roe “a hd ee) We PS eee Taal A Ne Reackeaatac Be Ke * ee - . =) a . a f Sy *e . + *y “ ~ a ~™ » ; ep OR we cm x A oes . ey Se ‘ Ke ; Bo : ee SITE tes OSL Ox Oe ot le “Ie ~ ~~ ,. a5 nee * ”, . A, Wy’ ee nd Or > a : ae, ; : Ae ee oe See st Vinee ih oi icy : ree ‘Be - } Pd * - i x iy : PREFS i VSIA AwsSy ES Tes barding were: aga Two business nen and & forn tarist police“officer were am, ose ‘shot. LL Tete, Named Head of Reichswehr the Associated Preas. P BERLIN, Sept. 20.—Presige on Hindenburg today appoint n. gers R ge Hammerste quord, chte of the Reichswea y Yy STR Re. cae sp. au be gi SA m#ome Guard). He succeeds W é / Utpy See oe ba Wy m Heye, who resigned be Mm Vly, jh the age of 61, he felt his me wl “terayyyyyyystler f the post too arduous and t RAM RES ‘youngeg and more energetic m ” =? r hould head the nation’s defensj ~ » ee ee ee Te ete RE ete ee ees ae ee = hs ee oe ak apa ttellPma Be entre ee ara * pcb ‘ sa we ot natal tO eA es eR vi Y hts L atch. Ay ¢- PRS Gy es eo ae Po Pancy job of-bricklaying in front of the Tourist Information Bureav in Berlin wee ae. Pm cy ROMO pen. come " $0 tages toh : pepo - J oSen ee 2 : . mings . p ~ A Sina sah Sree “8 cee " hi ’ Oe rte Ase “oy, ee : . n RB opt) 2 Ede a rae Ree 3 Bas dang ah me =e r rs ri 78 are oes Lads id i SDa' hee Se gee ae ; 5 esr bee ica oe : : ; Tee Pee 8 = : f _ ; “ny % 3 ree >in te pen le a ow om 0 DA te roan . Sf WS SVQ{A AQ PO PERORREAFELEBEEEPREMEEREBBDELOEI EL CREA EE: “9a * Will UY, yy G VLU) } A ey he py Together Again! y Sp ORTS Soldiers at salute when Fy frrrluseonrinkp | RUTH GHATTERTOX IN j tan grit cn SCOTLAND 7; - in Paramount Hit s “Anybody’s Woman” the national anthem was ee 2 RE Pape si dl ition sina ACR x wae bw WAN CUCU EOE WWW played on the night that Z “Uy President Irigoyen was y; Wlayyyyyyyyyryypettlllle arr 7,” HOSTESS PAJAMAS woes, ke se : ‘ a ee $ sy % a ae gnc da ; ‘ Pr ; G VA , : ca y ¢ this ent which = i = waaee eal — = s Flowing sleeves and wide satin trousers feature this garm Uy, Wi, he be EEL cot ee CMLL YOY LEY) gud» ys is slowly emerging from the seclusion of the bedroom and a Ve ke : $ ecescsntacnannnanenansnacanesnanantnnentn —— i= ty Wigs br Y % ‘’t, into the public view. The surplice bodice is decorated with print- fe Me ee . COP SS es : ae sf io, uth. bf v4, RUM RUNNER Z% 7% ing in deep red. me REA OR rN Be Ce Pee > ener t | epee Vy G V4 4 f ee , 7¢4 RELOADING 37° Yl Cb /: A Yditilinlly WOOO ccc decceeccecdeceddddeddccccrdacccccaddadddddsdddddss q cerocemneacaannnnearaatitengsettet eM eeeet St itie WH o en ees pe” Rs ete WOK gs + a a ‘~* NS SS . SE a Mickey Mouse Seensieemenatl Johnny Hines 4, * tbh hahha atts Y PHP AMPA LI RID ODO REESE 2S FF, ag NRE fer eetimecrencitan some! «oat ~*~ = ee ee & MISSOURI REX BEACH'S fen tenene ne “THE SPOILERS” Featuring GARY RWWA BOHN oe ‘7 2S YB % eA ie A ge - 7 sn A If? a ey _ “Se nd @# “ae A i O A * a a4 7A hI S SE WAAR ERR, RR NNN WN RN HNNOOS ||SsS'sS's3'_—_ 2 ake Cn te stare tA ~ PMQQAQAAA AN WH Bennett, and. Atj:4daia all csi Soke Nokaivme nant and “ONE ROM NEEU ataes 2. SoX 4 Sn geet. FoF meymey ia) sar “ . eee a See byypyy yyy ih WO ceeded! . * Tt4, YU Yj ns Y A A : rep & 24S S54 S88 INR MARA as a SS SS Dx TP? ae wa Be eee ne 2 pe ho B.S Se ae % % Rie bat ee a Sl i ee oe “s ‘“ bY "ZB WEEE WL ddceeceecccddddcelibe “ atte’ 5 7%. i 4 oe Ym 4 Sergeant-Major Starkey The “Ray Roberts.” with 7,4, ° Y A ROYAL JOCKEY of Stirling swage lomo Sart RA Sy Se, +000 cases ve = neers, Y J caber at the nati was captur y 4 7% , wit aeyleee games — WIFE OF THE POLISH Guard vessels, off San Y Mm, _~zz, Oran. tarkey won e rancisco. er i pac aac reeeeere er ioey ade caber, hammer and shot MINISTER OF FINANCE been emptied of its, cargo -General’s of- Pe . Mme. Konopacka Matuszewska, after she rl oc Washleaten ordered had won the discus throw at the Women’s that the liquor be returned Olympiad recently held in Prague. and the craft freed, as the , capture was made outside LT, WO OO cc lleeddcee . ap ae eee GY pe 4 4% Rx Greta = youRSELF”’ amma Y OL heroes omee Dea . 7 + ~ SNA RA, ~~ SS ~~ ~ ‘ SQ vies ok pete ARR. ~\ RMWVViiANWAH$ SC ae mS te? A “PENNY-FARTHING” RACE mg imei = ST ccc eomeenuinacveneitin, THO ELLE © Dick Barthelmess In “THE PATROL,” and “on! Sailor pe ~—— RAPPER 3 Clara Bow in “Leve An aires,” and 7 orto "PV fe ila yer Conrad Nagel ia Nur Helen Kane, * rot SPACE al by tte “SHOWGIRL IN. HOLL) Alice White. and SU v eye . “ Ne r * aoa . 4 am .~ 2 Cros nes we , y — wd a * . 4 a . 4 “ ~~ . .* ~ “SINS OF THE “THE MAN THAW 1 oo Wm. Powell “For ae - and “Mz 1 & ‘> ;. = 2 et ae ee SHERROD Tree MUST gic{e)® em Oe - Leo Munc er, president of a = yar A “THE To PARADION’ = City, who ae Eee each of his employes wo ae es Far a * Ps viso that they buy with it. The money ven t re ee a A ee : - , i : — & ‘ be used for paying bills nor as the first payment OE RRR ORS RRS ERE OOF oo - , godin Re cs'on tn “TE - se mente, WS NARS a Sag i A he ee . if tif of) f, SSS, t/'/ hy A, ty Jf ,, Ath (ffs f Z AAA AB Scene on the Seiis ill cycle meet in England, where one event each vear is run off on old-style : wheels .
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ee ae * a a ee “. — ee 5 . ORE, se a — oe t Bs age - z © Peta’ fe, aah po Pe nin” Tp my a hie a GS, J aes Se he S bi gs Oo Hee se b oe. » ; PS nd oe ieee ERD Ee Ch ON uae nn Teale tas or img oY » an LPR STE ay a ROS eo OER we point Seg Om Sodas Re cet i ar ; Sen Ee At ate Sine iy od Bere c We GR Soa) sees cea aap. © BO Os site” pans ae. ie te Oar este, Tack ena oe x is es Riad Blan has 1 cae” UE aa aon iach aS i haere t 5 Pee Sg paisa cakes ee aye en : % ; Kaye CAGE SATURDAY, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ER 20, 1936 AiR, 13 CHAPTER XXXVI. ARLY that morning she got up. The relentless mirror leered at k her, she knew, glancing into the night before had availed skin was dry and drawn; her eye It was only pride she was parting with and the senuous delight of her flesh, but it erucified her, nevertheless, and it would leave scars. She wrote, at her little desk: “T can't. I'm too selfish. I want what I have. I can't give it up. You'll be glad, I think. Don't try and see me... please. And don't write.” She dared not say more. That night she went out with a rnan she had met in the South— an old man, suave and amiable. She got delicately drunk at a night club, and people said, smiling, “Where's Stoddard, I wonder?” He was alone, at home, the letter in ashes on his hearth He was saved ... he was free. He was clad, now, that he had made the gesture. He forgot the hypocrisy, the vanity of it that had sickened him the night before. Tomorrow 1.e would go to Charlotte. The slate wiped clean. He would begin over igain. And, seeing her, feeling himself is humble as a little boy in her presence, feeling himself purged ind cleansed, loving. rather, the sense of unworthiness that took him when he was near her, he told ier, because it seemed to him that here was no danger now: “Dane is to be married again— it and away that all her care of her nothing. She was lined; her s had looked on nightmare. What an ass he'd been not to real- ize that before! . From a rather mild scorn of a good instrument, an instrument which had served her, Charlotte flamed into hatred of Eve Hark- ness; Eve, who had taken Stephen's discarded love; Eve, to whom the man Charlotte loved and wanted was “dirt under her feet." Well, sh'd pay, thought Char- lotte, her soul hideous with anger. “It's nothing to me whom h: marries or what she's been to -him,” she announced, in a con- trolled languor. “But... . I don’t like you very much in this mood. You'd better go.” She did not think he would take her at her word. Not long ago he! had held her, kissed her. This waz | the first time she'd seen him since | : there was much unspoken | between them. She'd dressed for | this portentous encounter—with | hands that trembled with eager- | ness, so anxious she was to appear | more beautiful than her rather | commonplace prettiness had ever’ permitted. And she was beautiful. | Happiness had been her godmoth- er, tonight. She had thought... oh, what had she not thought? | | lid you know it?” She stared at him, startied. Her yea were dark with sudden anger. | She hated Stephen Dane. She had no use for him beyond the checks ne sent her for her comfort—but he had been hers, she had won ulm. He had ceased to love her, is she had him. But now—he oved some one else! “Stephen! Are you insane?” HE was in love with Stoddard And now she was sending him from | ee | + . . UT he'd not go. He'd ask her | to forgive him, kiss her again, | worship her with his estranged | eyes. | He went slamming the | door. And flinging back over his | shoulder, sulky as a schoolboy: “If you want to see me again, you can send for me.”’ Charlotte sat alone in the draw- ——in love, genuinely, for the first time in her life. But now she looked at him coldly as if he aad been a stranger. Stoddard felt vaguely uncomfort- ible. Women—there was no end to their alterations, their bewilder- ing flights of mood. “No, I'm not.” he said. and touched her hand. “] know... some relatives of the girl. She was in his office—a ... ness.” Charlotte flung back her head ind her white throat quivered with laughter. “Harkness Eve Harkness - « the secretary ... how—how inexpressibly comic!” Stoddard looked at her, frown- ing. After all, although he couldn't tell her so, Eve was his—friend. Or rather, he was hers. “What's sO damned funny about it? he asked, sharply. “But—can’t you see? Oh. I for- sot you didn’t know. They had heen seen together—a lot. I think he Was crazy about her. J thought so then. Of course, I had no ac- tual proof. But it was she who gave me the divorce.” “What do you mean—exactly?” “He wouldn't give it. you see,” Charlotte explained, still shaken with that unpleasant laughter, *‘un- til I threatened him with her. . said I'd name her. And now— well.” saiqd Chariotte sardonically. “I might just as well have done so... things look that way.” Stoddard rose to his feet, his hand nervously fingering the little mustache. He looked very tall and. very remote. Charlotte straight- ened up and looked at him. “Don't say that—I know Eve Harkness. She's an absolutely straight girl. I doen't know your ex-husband, thank God, but I do know her, and he’s a damned lucky fellow. Get that?” She got it. She leaned back, paling a little. “Oh, of course—if you take her part.” » He was out of love with her at that moment—ag lovers are so oft- en. He looked at her from under narrowly lids; spoke brutally. “You probably threw them to- gether. If I know anything on earth it's that Eve Harkness wouldn't look at a married man. She's too decent!” C where in that statement there was an arrow for her... yet Stoddard wasn't married. “It's a wonder you didn't marry her yourself!” she flung éut. “You seem completely ingane about her.” “She'é never look at me,” Sted- Gard told her. “I was dirt under her feet, that’s ail.” a Miss Hark- eo. £.e HARLOTTE quivered. Some- He frowned, sick at heart. He/ never cared for Eve—that ing room of Helene Carter's apart- ment. Helene weuld be in, present- ly, in a clatter of cigarette cases and vanity boxes. She'd ask. “Well, have a nice evening?” and /| laugh . : Alone. Eve Harkness’ fault. Well, | Eve would pay for it. Stoddard had said that if Char- lotte wished to see him again she could send for him. But—she did not. She was too speiled a woman to drop all masks, overthrow the men- tal and emotional habits of a life- time, make herself over com plete- ly, all in a few months. So she did not send, and was perfectly miser- able, and so was he. But Char- lotte’s misery sobbed in her veice and lent glamour and poignancy to the songs she still sang at more and more regular intervals over the radio. More and more people be- gan sending postals demanding that Miss Field sing for them oftener, longer programs. Manners of WMQ was very pleased with her. Not a particularly susceptible man, he nevertheless fell for her like a ton of bricks, as he elegantly put it, and took her out occasionally to lunch or dinner, and managed in the softness of his heart to give her a good deal of publicity. Bedford. reading the papers, was amused. One or two of them men- tioned Charlotte's martied name. and Bedford could see through a stone wall as well as mest men. He tuned in on her program, one eve- ning, when he had guests, and was pleasantly surprised to hear the liquid velvet quality of the voice which floated out inte the smoke- filled library. Everyone talked during the number, of course. There was poker in the library, bridge in the drawing room. One of the women who was dummy trailed in, a fat, comfortable-looking person in a gown cut far teo low. Her name was Mrs. Jarvis, She had only met Thorpe Bedferd recently, and she was impressed with him and his house and with herself for clever- ly angling for an invitation for her and her husband—anhd getting it. Bedford could do a lot for Mac Jarvis, if he wanted to. The announcer’s véice came fil- tering through the smoke. Mrs. Jarvis gave anh enthusiastic if slightly throaty sereech. “Chariotte Field — Charictte Dane she is, really! How thmil- ing! One hears her everywhete now—on the air.” . Bedford asked. asishe passed him and went te peer inte the loud speaker, round eyed, as if she could see Charioette there: “What is her husband’s name*” “Stephen. She's divorced,” an- swered Mra. Jarvis. “A stick of a # ever there was one. There's Just liked her, admired her. she hadn't had anything over ferls him,.Ged knows. Suddenly his blind eyes were open. She knew, ef course. Had always known. « “I'm interested.” remarked Bed- ford, smoothly, “because his sten- ‘smashes a By MARGUERITE MARTYN. MONG tlecal women sports A cuampions Arlayne Brown is our little shooting star. Only 13 years of age, there isn’t any- thing that ever has been done with a pistol and target which she cannot do. The world’s champion rifle and revolver shot, A. H. Har- dy of Beverly ‘Hills, California, taught her all his fancy shots and she responded by beating him at his own game. That is, where he stands 15 feet from his target, she stands 15 yards, and performs the same feats. She can hit the bull’s eye shoot- ing backward over her shoulder, getting her bead by means of a small mirror held in her left hand. She rings the bell repeatedly in rapid fire holding her revolver up- side down. She splits a small piece of cardboard from side to side aiming at its upright edge. She piece of chalk or a 1S CHAMPION PISTOL SHOT Arlayne Brown Tells How She Won Many Titles * FO wey SHESTS DISWRBING THE CANDLE OUT THETLAME) moth ball to smithereens at a dis- tance of 15 yards. She shoots out the flame of a candle without dis- turbing the candle. Spectators saw her do all these tricks at the Outdoor Life Show in the Arena last spring. And she is a straight shooter in more senses than one, for while trick shooters in stage or exhibition work are known to resort to shells filled with small shot or coarse sand, Arlayne never has laid eyes upon a “scatter bullet,” never has had a trick gun in her hands. Or- dinarily she uses a Colt .38 cali- ber revolver though she does en- joy the kick and roar of a .45 oc- easionally. It is a standard army officer's weapon with 6-inch bar- rel and three and a half pound trigger pull. “Winning medals and champion- ship in straight marksmanship is just nothing in Arlayne’s young life any more. The front of the small waistcoat which she wears with a manly little shooting suit of riding breeches, beots and som- brero, is so covered with medals she will have to grow larger be- fore she finds room for more. She came home from the annual meet of the National Rifle and Revolver Association at Camp Perry. O., the other day with two additional medals and several cash prizes. + * + N this meet she competed with | m best shots in the country for the national individual cham- pionship. There were 200 entries, mostly soldiers, sailors and ma- rines. no other woman or child competing, and Arlayne finished m twenty-third place. In a rapid-fire match, consisting of five shots in 10 seconds for a total of 20 shots, she beat 140 entrants, finishing way—happens to be my stepdaugh- ter.” O, THOUGHT Mrs. Jarvis, in a panic—he isn't likely to do arything, for Mac now, She re- membered suddenly where she had geen Stephen—and the girl—and with whom. Bedford, at their ta- N ble. She had wondered at the time. She said, hastily: “2 didn’t knew ... how . what a coincidence. I saw him with his—hig flancee one eve- ning, at Jean-Louis’. A itlovely leoking girl, we all thought. I do hope they'll be happy.” She was thinking furiously~—with Bedford back Of Dee . ss « SR. Wet money .. . they couldn’t very well help it, could they? She went on, “Of course, Charlotte wasn't suited to him at all—” “Why not?” asked Bedford, con- cealing his own knowledge of Ste- phen. He motioned the insignifi- cant woman to a chair next his own—it was an arrogant, an en- tirely rude gesture. But Mrs. Jar- vis didn’t notice. She wouid not have minded had she done so. She was that kind of a woman, and he was—Thorpe Bedford. She sat down and smoked in an gant. Stephen -+.-FOu've met him, of course.” For her eagerness, he had a brusque assent. Then he sat back ex-secretary, by the Steppes Sige waited for her te go on, | 4 “She was forever buying things. running around. And he wasn't a mixer. Just a case of not being suited, I suppose,” concluded Mrs. Jarvis, almost bursting, Tomor- row “What do you think, my dear ....Stephen Dane is marrying into the Bedford family!” would be the burden of her song. Bedford had found out what he wanted to know, which was that the much-advertised radio girl was Eve's predecessor. He turned from Mrs. Jarvis, and she drifted back to the clamoring bridge table, feel- ing very tmportant. Stephen and Eve were married early in June in Port Chester. Mrs. Bedford metered out with them. She had seen them together sev- eral times, dating frem the fam- ily dinner she gave them. She and Stephen were in a position of armed neutrality. He did not attract her at all, and as all her likings were based on attractions, she did not like him. As fer him, he admitted te himself that she was, perhaps, the mest beautiful weman he ever seen. But he hated to ef her as Eve's mother. sixth. In qualifying as expert, she beat her former mark by 15 points. The first time Arilayne ever shot in competition was with marksmen of the police force at their Centrak District range when she qualified as expert, exceeding the expert mark by 10 points. In her first competitive match, three months after the first time she ever had a gun in her hand, she won her first medal. That was at the annual Missouri State rifle and pistol matches at Columbia last year. Here she made the only per- fect score of the meet, shooting 50 out of a possible 50. Competing against crack marksmen of the Kansas City and St. Louis police forces, she finished third at this meet. In a class by herself, no other tyros coming near her record, they awarded her a special medal struck in her honor. This year’s national meet was the second she has participated in. Last year she won the souvenir medal which was competed for, making a score of 89 out of a possible 100. At the Ohio State meet at Toledo last year she finished fourth in ali events and would have won the rapid-fire championship but for the moving target with which she was unfa- miliar. She hit what would have been the bull’s eye a split second too late. Fer thig remarkable show- ing they awarded her a duplicate ef the championship medal. . Always she competes asan adult. Never has she taken part in a junior match. In two national post- al matches in which contestants all over the country send in their of- ficlally scored records by mail, she finished second. Altogether her e@:jection of trophies includes three gold, five silver and 14 medals of lesper awards besides numerous. cups and other prizes. NFANT prodigy she undoubtedly is, yet there seems to be noth- ing abnormal about the little girl. Her development, though rapid, has followed no unnatural course. She is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown, 4822 Penrose street and has just en- tered upen her second term at Beaumont High School. For years her father had practiced marks- manship on an improvised range in the back yard and always Ariayne had been interested in his prog- ress, She would stand by. keep scores and reload his guns for him while her father wished she were a son that she might join him in his sport. One day about a year and a half ago it occurred to him that even a girl might be a better companion than none so he placed a gun in Arlayne's hands and bade her try her luck. “Oh, no,” she screamed, terri- flied, even bursting into tears. Then said she’d 4 Well, she hit the bull's eye the first shet and after that there was no stepping her. Quickly she suc- other mementoes an autographed of herself with Jack Dempsey. An- other with Carnera. Another of of the Sioux tribe. able that her chief interest in the TH: i SHE RINGS WITH PISTOL AIMED UPSIDE DOWN’ of an evening under her proud fa- ther’s tuition, she practices per~ fecting form and accuracy. s * € WELL developed girl she is A pussicany, ranking first in pos- ture in her class at school, though shooting. they say has made no difference in her physique. “She has always stood like that,” her mother says. Well peised, cool headed, but not cold-blooded, she never has shot a living thing and never will from motives of sport, she says. “A pistol is not a toy to be handled carelessly but with all its safety features I don’t gee how you could have an acci- dent unless you dropped it on its) hammer. I’ve never had an acci- dent,” she said. She likes school and the usual diversions of a girl her age, to which she adds a fondness for card playing. She does not like house- work. “She will help me when I set her some special task,” said her mother. being told, but very seldom does Arlayne surprise me by doing something around the house un- asked.” A normal feminine being, I should say, yet there are added qualities due to the unusual cen- tacts and associations which have come into her life which make for a difference. A large scrap book of clippings from newspapers all over the country, all about herself is not the usual possession of a 13- year-old girl. It contains among picture and letter -from Bill Hart. The same from E. A. Brinstool, the writer of Western tales. Another from Capt. Hardy. A photograph herself being crowned Princess Eagle Eye by Chief Sweet Grass It was remark- , : wedding. woman being volubly “brilliant.” = £ A camel may never be able t In order to be prepared for When a man buys a flivver, Lots of people appear to go she Sasa ag ae alae THE MARRY =p — a t in mays , pa aos ° ' eg Bate te 7" eA fee ¥ : . wii ° > te Se Seen . {>} * o- * f ia > ana > ~ od 5 A, ee + es . Bat is . : i> ~ ” “ . o " 4 ax By Helen Rowland | | Tips for Eve “Spiritual love” and “mental companionship” are becoming most as quaint as a sewing basket and as obsolete as 2 s +o ’ Silence is radium. No man likes to hear a foolish woman cy ter; but he can stand even that better than the loquacity of a © pass through the ere of ay but many a woman will; after she has banted dowa sufficiently squeeze into this vp: bathing-suits. ) | s , Apy Man can maid almost any woman his “slave,” merely jy giving her all the money, attention and devotion she wants; by most men don’t care to pay that price for a “slave,” these days. all the changes in a modern many . love, a woman would have to (figuratively) carry a sunshade, a mp coat, a fur wrap, an ice-bag and an electric fan. The girl who continuously drowns hef sorrows and troubles & the cocktail glass at night, is apt to find their ghosts staring at be from the looking glass, some morning. a he doesn’t expect it to turn into, Rolls-Royce overnight; but he will cheerfully marry a highbrowors butterfly, and expect her to turn into a grub, a cook, an Alice-ait-iy. the-fire or a household appliance, the moment the clergyman pr nounces the magic words over them. into marriage, these days, with determination to prove that it is a failure You can always have a radio or a motor-car sent up on tui but, you've got to take a husband on trust! (Copyright, 1930.) “Occasionally she will at- tack the mending basket without | | DAILY STORY FOR CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner. °’ The Word's Story. OHN and Peggy had been intro- J duced to the word Welcome. had ever met a word out of a book, and it was indeed an unusual ex- perience. Weleome looked quite large out- side of a book. And he looked ever so generous and pleasant and nice. | He had refreshments for them, and ias they sat and ate he toid his story. “Your friend, the Little Black Clock,” he began, “has magic so he can turn the time backward or for- ward.” “This time he has turned it |, backward.” “Everything looks as though he had.” Peggy said. “And I like it,” ' she added politely. She meant what she said, too. There was something so interesting about the world when the time was turned back. “Yes.” continued the word Wel- come, “he turned it back to the twelfth century—that’s quite a while back. And my name has been changed. | “In fact it has just been changed. iand I like the ehange ever s0 much. “It’s a fine name,” John said. “Of course for every day use I would just as soon have my own, but I think it’s a fine name all the same.” “I'm giad to hear you say that,” Welcome answered. “Up to now,” he continued, “my name was Welcome. But as I said before I like the change to Wel- come. To be sure I'm pleased at knowing how my name began.” So John asked Welcome to tell ‘them, all about it. Welcome samiled broadly went on talking. “Before 1 was called Welcome they used to speak of me as Wil- cuma and that meant that I was one who came along because of the wish or will te come. I didn't have to be forced to come, and so any one about te receive me as a guest knew I had come because I wanted to do s0, and ef course that would — ‘ i * + It was the first time they fire arma, Asked tf observed any spe- cises, account for her perp» +. tice , ceene” aiid ning. about 36 shots, never until 1 get tired. I and sleep on my arm the other / things they say you shouldn't Mostly % ts just a matter of hold- ing "em and squeezing ‘em.* | HEALTH — Brief articles prepared by expea Edited by Dr. lago Gaidsin, for the New York Academy of Medicine. Pyorrhea. | term “Pyorrhea” litera | means running pus, which, > leed, is one of the character® tics of the disease. Pyorrhen aise known as Riggs disease, and one of the most common d of the mouth found in middle-age persons. Pyorrhea is a diseased condities usually the result of a number a unhealthy conditiors, rather thasé specific disease like measies. Fo this reason there is no single ra edy for pyorrhea. Pyorrhea affects the rims t.e disease progresses, the * and the bones of the jaw may come affected. The diseased condition of O gums may be caused by bad mesa hygiene, repeated injury of gums, bad dental work, defec™ and irregular teeth, or systems diseases Pyorrhea often is found in tow suffering from diabetes, scurry #4 chronic debilitating diseases. poisoning and mercuriai poisenat usually affect the gums and exp® the sufferer to pyorrhes Of these causes, chronic i tion probably is the most commes The disease itself is chronic 5 progress—that is, pyorrhes first develops fn small areas, not = quently about unfilled or capr™ teeth. If these small «reas © neglected, the disease ex‘e>¢s may involve all the s=™4 teeth. To guard against developme™ prorrhea, one should observ? dental hygiene. involying * - ef an appropriate tooth bras. * simple non-irritating toot® pase or powder. dental fics and * mouth wash. A periodic visit to the dentist. # least once every six months, ¥!” far in safeguarding on? prorrhea. | EEE Seuffed Cucumber Sala half and hollow them oo filling of chopped cele™y. © in s ? green pepper and choppe! “- of lettuce. Garnis® of red pimento and * of paprika. More French ¢ may be served separate!y. __—~" + Cut small cucumbers len gto SATURDAY. sEPTEMBER 30, 19390. z 2 ns 4 ‘7 | r 22 2& 27 ‘ + ek 49 . HORIZONTAL 1 Fuss 5 A state g Greek letter 9 Good, prefix 1 Man's name 2 Skip 3 a type of vehicle 5 Conjunction s A bovine quad- ruped 7 Horizontal top piece of a door- way 45 a —— 46 3 Morsel p 4 Part of “to be” 58 3 Sun god 52 ’ Egyptian god of 53 agriculture 54 9 Electrical term 55 19 River in England 12 Wander idly 3 Bone of the fore- 1 arm 4 Cut the edges of 2 a coin $5 FEnelish poet s 37 Suffix 4 38 Cadmium (ab.)j 5 A 39 Digit 40 Den ba 42 Sack 4 432 Reposed s Whyte’s orchestra will lance music at 5 e’clock SD The Crockett Mountaineers led for 5 o’cleck over KM Phil Spitalny’s music may ard over KSD at 6:30. Earle Spicer, baritone, will s usual on the following rogram at 6:30 over KWKRK: heer Lo Ensembie. {i Could Be With You One Hour. t Me Call . tae ‘m™ dD “en eoeeres#* * .& i@Uie Fives ..ctieeceson een . GPG ««estseeet Dance Mam'‘selle ... —— Urchestra, Me Soteee “with Greohestrs . oa A “ow from Treasure Ensemble. rie Ils My Darling,” ¥4CO song, will be sung mixed chorus during the Concert over KSD at 6 o “se ee © @ eq chor - a8 Dance des Bouffone ecm Charlie Is My Darling *“eneeree® **ee @e* © 2 © Orchestra a3: , . “omen's octet with ore S58 GractO@GS ccsntcisnenenel 4 "eR Den *_r* ef *e@ewe SB Bt ee * F ¢® Male cherus with : ’ adventures of a repo “8 cog. in exposing « Underwortd ring, will be d Ser ‘s a “Wender Dog” b a. 615 over KWE. Another “Silver Flute” “ast of Gypsy music is set over KSD. The Pickard Family ana sing old-time sengs over ‘rom 6:30 to 7 e’clock. Dixte Echoes.” « 9:15 and 9:30 Over : KWK — “Theyre Worth a Spomsered by a H. C, , stribusor i Se : of *, Zz y And ; % MI : 5 3 vs : The * Pig see
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S ; ; i 4 Soe) aoe pith swum’ Pres ae, Tian eS eh Ae AS Re Mane 7 “Bes as. “tans eS 2, & Sees hie a & t ES aS ro at 2 * hn ae Sn ees SPF: At AS ae CR ER a9 Yeu Ro oo ery fae Rey Pat Rio cae a SAS: 4 3 fa 7 Ny eRe ge ; = go PES CR Sa a at OM, SOC Se sd Sommers hr aimee Ane er cet a TG tatty MMB Me ER gee, AS : Mae e a poate ts : FA OE AE gE TE taal eRe OE ME RTC Re oe a: a ee mi ee # la ey a rs 5 i ki ¥ “4 £ ny “i Co ae pice ee tae MBS ee Me et eS ‘hg: «aR ib 5 alae | ae Lay Sas Rode Pe a ese OA sin ay Te rok sis eos ee 3 ees. we 7, wee a y 5 UA ae ¥, he Tee Oe = m) + oe 5 ie ah lees aT Re ban * or ae : es YOUNG JONES Pu GAINecccee MAKE SOME CHANGES IN , nest | VE | y Ralph Albertson | MUST BREAK “THAT /-THE PERSONNEL ....- YOUNG --- THE Jos } | UP-ceee LET ME SEE JONES I§ A GOOD MAN WORKED FOR, FO ‘= “ ra ihe —-LET ME THINK PUT HIM IN CHARGE OF THE YEARS, AND NOW NEW SHAFTS AT ‘THE THAT VVE — aaYyZG | eg —> GOT Thee 4 nth yy 4 Yt; LY ; tj — SSAA o- va) ae : GH; —_—_—_- f —-— -. “he z oK wltan? 4 i. ie 7 / + J £19 N, rs a yy . Be / nee ” | Wy Z * ‘ é Th elen Rowland YY = — t NG {- 4, :, aettteennnnnn Tee —Ts, 32 35 tte a aly 44 aE © ‘ ‘4 7 a y: caer / pe 77 4 ¥ i = e ; _" > ties Saray wy Wh ge e: — & ifZZ7 . oe +e . 4 BE i Disit ment house , ADBRESS THE BALL - 4 PRORESSIONAL ? / 3\ 1 i Der 6 Air, comb. form 49 Chinese measure “TH at @ ‘ J “TH j o 42 Sa 7 Deciliter (ab.) 50 Pronoun PLAT © BALL OFF e . { (3 Reposed 8 Reap 51 Preposition LEFT. Foor —- AND COME t — ) BACK SLOUILY Ajou) IT i] (eee a — et em a A “ 4 - IS ALWAYS Gcob TO ia f articles prepared by experts T HESITATE A FRACTIOAS 4 dited by Dr. Iago Galdston, ON HE A . , SECOALR AT Jor the New York Academy OFA é oe of Medicine. Dis “TRE “TOP OF “THE i a Whete'’e® or estra will play ace SWIASG - ANS : ’ ft 8 clock overlie pnts aeecen aeeeee oS FURTHERMORE — q pe E term “Pyorrhea” literall; me _.— Broadcasting Station a “= nner ge : F he Crockett Mountaineers are riage ~ eect pot | Se Means running pus, which, in- 9 Papi pattie * i KSD o-* yw we .4 ae jJeed, is one of the characteris- a KMOX. K a Pe t se of the disease. Pyorrhea also is Phil Spitalny’s music may be 550 Ke. enfin 4 oe. wn as Riggs’ disease, and i meard Over KSD at 5:30. Daily 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 33 ot of the most common disease Earle Spicer, baritone, will sing | {| @- m.; 12:16, me Rae 5 70t , oe adil LA 7 : aie: , : oF © mouth found in middle-aged ss Usual on the following Fuller ea eaten ceanels aa from \ pa ccc C we > ele = : ay eS ons. program: at 6:30 over KWK: the Merchants ae, St. , oe wre 3 ae : ; . heer Up (cuecewaeeiene G Louis. 1:00 p. rm. an 40 p. = ee | q eae } orrhea is a diseased Senaitien, Py Coett ve Ensemble.” reer m. news bulletins. ; ee : : e 7 =. lly the result of a number o! ** Oulc Be Wisi, You One Hour. Johnson _ KMOX is set for 8 o'clock. a LOCAL S PATIONS. 4 1.4. _ conditions, rather or 0 BB 4 Me a You'sw. ‘heart . . . Friedman Saturday, September 20 Jesse Crawford, organist, has ar-| |CHAIN PROGRAMS | KFUO (550ke)—7:15 a m.. meditation, I . ade cific disease like measies. o} m Dotn' That T ine a eer 11:45 A. M.—High Steppers. ranged his 8:30 broadcast over Lutheran Church Directory and news: o : oe _ ee ee Te Mom Is Tow... Brown ||| 12:00 P, M.—The America’s Cup jj} KMOX as a farewell to summer. TONIGHT | is ca hen Crockett Mountain- if # for pyorrhea. g nent with interlude by Mr, 8D ae Races. The program will open with “In 4 Sorry J Tila rat a — : | ae a: orrhea affects the gums. As Oueéi ee 12:10 P. M.—Melody Three. the Good Old Summertime,” to be eae : The Dansant orchestra; 5:50. The Any- a is it disease progresses, the teet hus! & Little Danae’ Marn‘seile’ 27 cwenutine |] 4:00 P. M.—The Jameses. followed by Tosti’s “Good-By,”| National Broadcasting Co. Red| oedys: & Romance. of Industry: Si. af (a oP oe a : iam S@lie ... 7; * ae 99 % ve nen: 43 llace ilvers +i 2 > dance music may be tuned in at National Broadcastin Co. Blue i a a lected. the disease extends and oy £ exposing a narcotic Ele ‘stipe aon ie... “Daniel gam. he 10:30 over KSD. c 4 ™ : = * “ ~Serworld ring, wi * “Gon Mother.” “Hol’ de o 100--AMOS AND ANDY—W4JZ. KDKA. , ile to 7 y involve all the gums and Se ae ee “" be dramatized a Supalee | oT Stations S py gg paca latte T is realy! not worth wh 1 : th. ite. er Dog” broadcast satire Out-oi- Lown * ira:| S1S—TASEYEAST JESTERS — WJZ. go into an extensive redecors _. — 9: —gae ;5 © guard against development 0: 4 2 over KWE. A Wallace musical program from cv, OC ore aaa Pai Cine: KDKA, Wdh, WiieN, KOA. KSiPV. tion of the bathroom wni'e re- . neal ®t a ee rrhea, one should observe good Another “Silver Flute’ broad- | 6:45 to 7 o'clock over KMOX will 6:16. Wonder Dc j 3:30. Stone's orches- 5:30—FULLER MAN—KWK WJZ. WJR.| taining obsolete plumbing mes 7 . | a tal hygiene, invo}ving the use aR Of Gypsy music is set for 6:30 include hits of the last five gener- + 0 Be: ‘4 : ‘orchestra: 9, Sports 6:00 aoe Canta Wd KDKA The effect will never be a " 4 an appropriate tooth brush, 9 Bm °° Ks! ations, beginning with the 1930 and/ = Reporter: 9:15. State Street Tomorrow: | ™ Oh iy a, |tory,” says Leonora R. Saxter tn iz 4 The } — to the sentimental bal-| 9:50, Amos and Andy; 9:45. King’s or | ¢:15—-WwuNDEe BOG — KWK. WJZ. le on “Bathing Through ee 7. ple non-irritating tooth paste The } Pe going back chestra;: 0:20. Russos_ ‘orchestra: YW KA. an article iF 2 Deter, ecacat ae and ine o> Pamily will play jiaas of 1835. The orchestra wil! 11:15. Stone's orchestra: 12:30. Paui-| g99» icin FAMILY—KWK. wJZ.|\the Ages” in the September issue Ti S a 44 Rips trom, me Songs over KWK led by H Salter. co's orchestra. i KDKA, WOR. KOA. : den Book magazine. HE FIRST VESSEL OF SCHOONER RIG WAS BUILT IN 2! wth wash from ¢.: Pigs. be le y ssarry WLS (870ke)—6, Fiddle band; 6:15; , WIN SKDEK ORGANIST —/| Of the Golden 4} periodic visit to the dentist. at J. —e Edwin Seder, organist, will play| family: 7, White Hose orchestra: 7:30.| 7, Ra"chevune muxgramss—| _“Y0C Will de better, entisfied if ~~ GLOUCESTER IN 1713... WHEN SHE WENT OFF THE STOCKS it ; ‘Dixie } my er, : rhite +, 7-00. : MIN | * Ee % once every six months, will 6° 3) =e a program Of | sis nusic at 7 o'clock over KWK: Home Folks’ Poets: 8. Barn dance; | */90-~iit K KHAM. KDKA, WIZ the old iron tub on legs, and the A BYSTANDER CRIED, “SEE HOW SHE SCOONS!* THE BUILDER it. in safeguarding one against a =~ | Suite. from “Water Music” ........ Handel| WENR (87@ke)—5, Tip Top Ensemble: wie ~ end obastate INSTANTLY SAID,"A SCHOONER LE] i. a oe . of the man improvemen ‘4 umbers and place each half om | 9:15 and 9:30 ing a Hank Simmons’ Show Boat| hue's Smee 10:40, Byncopaters: 11.) Columbia Broadcasting System x Raga performance -which have bed of iettuce. Garnish with Over proadcast over KMOX at 7 o'clock. wiw i 6. Dix eeort te s. 5:00—~' CROCKETT MOUNTAIN. been made in plumbing fixtures. : ie ps of red pimento and a das? | “ie vwe BW ABC, ae \) “architects have long since put 4 Paprika. More French dressing K W K The General Electric * sigaee aside the idea that the bathroom | be served separately. “ i with Arthur Pryor : should be condensed into the size Tus anil They're Worth While!” :30 over KSD, will bring: of an enlarged closet, and when- came el “ee eee - N 7 Phe Triumuh ; s**t ever possible it is given the dignity La] ae of the . sic. and proportion of a real room, JO ENTER iy Sponsored by ture ‘of “William ‘te ae eS ee a > = Bane : THORNTON . of its own. e European concep- a - eS Bonen QUARTERS Distri stop to consider to- utribators of wiiien day that the American bathroom / | “BLIZZ B. A. Rolfe and his Lucky Strike is unique in the history of the j | The Exeelless Anti-Freere ovehestra at 8 o'clock over HED. world—and that as to actual com- - Ne RENDALL'S Famous ive ah Saree camen. a the small wage-earner fee = SA, FU, Reagan Rewgape Fete _ PENZBEST MOTOR OILS be = ) day.” ‘ How did the printer's devil get his name? What te the origin of the word “cartoon”? Answers Mondays POM cs CE th i A Chicago Variety program on | il : pels td s : Bs “i a ; : oa « S : “i rs Soap et el gs MeN, * Se ee ee a ae iat or ae om — Gi ELD 4 ao a tina Sai PPR are cata nee tit “ ae “a rs <a ? . PP eee A CE ae ae Be, eRe ah ee eis 58 eg Lo oa
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Si enable, —- FEB, sac, COMIC PAGE. ee nina sie Sa om DAILY SEPTEMBER 30, - PAGE 46 . = eT ‘ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO : : | Krazy wworien ee |The Bungle Family —ty Harey J. Tuchll The Wonder Grows. Comic Sections of the Sueday Peds Ulopatch | : \ | | ° Wht « “tait/ + : iT CERTay | WELL PEGGY, {T'S NOT EXACTLY A CRIME THEVRE ENVIOUS, TOO. || I NEVER | _vestanote ame) oat CERTAIN | FOR PEOPLE TO BE INTERESTED iN AN FROM LITTLE THINGS THAT) | wit E GOO Tp AFFAIR LIKE THIS. MY STARS, IT WOMAN NEXTDOOR SAID (ji ISN’T EVERY GIRL WHO HAS AN Ata KNOW SHE JUST CAN'T ji] IMPORTANT MAN A Gre Hh //i4)//) | UNDERSTAND WHY HER YACHT AND LOTS OF /geaee tN : === WITH HER MOUTH wine THINGS LIKE THAT- {1% ste sd Sum Wa 4 2 ——~a [| sust Say EL DORADO No THE OTHER PERSON ——s: | iS ALL EARS. VES : C i : .¢ : mG | lt apa ee a na ¥ ve : *. 2 Wi one oy " er y : ‘ ae ee ee ‘ re * ; le ? as ‘ oe es - Pee it, es m ‘. “— . : . “ é " ™ ne ~ ~ F . ae ™~ ie mead pastes, 204 — — + oe a on na t. eae ee > aw ~ én a “itn See nh a Aaa ae a . wae natal . ~ sd eal * ws . ‘ “ ae » ne oe = — % - . Teens, e ; BPG: ; eo a Re hie BP eee So ee iS Tote, + teeny hn inn j, Sat = , ee Le ee ee ee a ae i pa was A ee ee ed ee ‘ a fig — ° cates” ° = x ‘ate POE eal K eae . PON Ame 7 ® * auk ‘i * & 2 ~ Meg toe oF OIE SIR, IR EI age Pre ee * he Sige ot a. Le ee el - he hae ions & : = 2 es are threatened by ¢ e typhoid; dysent Toonerville Folks—sy Fontaine Fox rere sunie ; . The Americans are >. cave Russia before THE TERRIBLE TEMPERED MR. BANG 1S ALWAYS LOOKING FoR Outen ee ee ~ f& CHANCE TO KICK ABOUT HIS WIFE'S MAKE UP. : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO tain i se authorities: inet aaa He Completes the Picture. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ons with the onteide world @ . sored, and there ts rican currency in the ¢ | FoLLow | lind FOLLOw | ony Soy i many others are In SPUMONE i | ibis! serious Sa mee provided by. the note. “————- a (ee. gh OM 05 set Se tg > > - * - CM hg ie te “ : - Mons . PA etnaetins . (eer 2 cue So enh tt MRT OTE i ERAN AOE SALE ROR. Ay HERE oe Sng . ee ee ee om Alyy AE pes Se ae Se te, . - taigel * ae ae WB ao es ae php: ape lk ’ 4 * a alia ‘ nt is castor off. Sixty hi Al ul W Mt ‘I i} | | | Se . oe rr is suffering ¥ ee . iat case of dyscnter, to originate from imp a ed a. SE isa es, eee Sel voletgye 2 .use of the contamin fat ip oe) - — - haw ‘ , wad pee " a. “i . 5 sa of J > ht ars ae s a al ~F er 4a - vs Me ate, eae ~ a he eae y ad ‘ aa —_ SE FE ote PE teed Rag ie ia hs - " 9.9; ™ . ‘Pas oe, > a? Nae, ms * y a = ~ ~ — - a : a] a o e ee od . OT sinc: 8 ie a }Hibee 0: the censorship of ¢ Mart PROPOSE “HIS VERY_/ wELL DORA SHOULD ROMANTIC MUSIC: sH.-H! ae fl and telegrams, MARRY MIDAS ™ Me ‘'s “= =a i. sy P _ A Source of Information. WE'LL SE ON FCS ae Bere ies Se et at : plight of the tmprt EASY STREET, fal : — , aS ae ‘ | = £ | * ADS Was made known : > wee ee So erbert Lewis, 29-year-old E ~ Sectriclan, whe, follow! “day trial which: was the Tractorstroye “was sentenced to ¢€2 & for i® years for aican Negro, Re who took exeeption ‘rotest against the Neg ‘riered in his room. ‘© American colony prot * ELE AGES ETAT OER IMO ERE TI ia i fe Ty Ne aly ae t te - sh AREN T You Gone mS Stee te ee | « b Pat 9 a ae Re, heer » taal > » 7 n © arrest of Lewis and | ig 5°.) @ month in the “erad jail, also against ttments made at the trial, © od "ned into an anti-Americ - "tration by the Sovieta. : . ® Amertcer colony prepar “ment denying a number HERE ARE } 7 ‘Ss the Communists r Tuo rows J) : trial, including the te 00 N 2 NS Bringin Up Father —By Georre McManu: This Comic Appears in One of the'TWO - ) Ameshik Sal Ny i | 4 P Y | # a —s a i " ees ww oS a r ee (Coprrizht. 1930.) fees, were” all = whom much @f the ~“3'@ revelution in ee ee UIA HEARS CHARGES IN Cf eines Against Overthe Pre-ulent of Pera Are Sercet. Like —piet Pres. = 28 5 BR. — 8 until > ae aged pS a ly ele # : cot AS ar, ait _ = i OVS ie?’ ete gnreenins en ry ‘ ae . 4 a Sk PES : ’ ¥ ry ants f - <1 NAPALI RE IGE if OPO AES A eR mea! . ‘ ¥ Pr atae anon go 2a, Bi: 2 Sis Seal CSI 2 Res wat re bs