St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 23, 1930

Page 1

POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newhibiaper } in 2 St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock Market Closing Prices and Complete Sales 7 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930.—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS ALL STREET | SHORTS RUSH 0 COVER IN LAST HOUR OF STOCK TRADE Bid Active Shares 2 to 5 Points Net Higher in Ac- ive Buying Movement That Ignores Losses in Grain Market. WHEAT PRICE OFF 2 CENTS A BUSHEL Coppers, Which Had Been Weak, Reduce Their Los- ses and Rails Also Make Partial Recovery From 9 Selling. tral Ove By the Associa’ Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Shorts geurried er in the last half hour of stock — today, bid- ding active shares 2 to 5 points net higher in an active buying move- t took no notice of the fered by the grain to CO\ losses suf rt that an extra dividend hare was to be declared tors of American Can reely on the .Stock Ex- during the late trad- rish professionls, who er vainly to hammer arlier in the day, pro- ofits. Copper, which eak, reduced their loss- rails also made partial m selling influenced by grain prices. 1,900,000 sharés. 2 cents a bushel lowest levels ears. The spot months i ‘ — . P4 A F : 14 as low as | vy cents, the 5 0 i ” a poorest price since 1896. Oats > | vent into the lowest ground since ; ‘ mn lf?2 and rye reached a bottom not ae! «Since 1896. Corn tumbled 4 vA uh ‘= a * oe | t oe ee ts net. Cotton futures me - Oe touched new tows before re- p= ¢ - , rT — LAUGH, I WAS TAKE A BATH : (j rém sel . eo : es were about « Sa-# Psa & she wer, recording the t+ oe fvering and fresh minimums were bade sugar. a Reports Factor. ortant stocks received rather upport after a couple g flurries had been ex- in the morning trading. ate ‘? WY Taw . AVRARAENN Ere \ 4 eed ee treet he a that financial a“ supported the tom of the June ‘in at the August re buying stocks interest became in- The afternoon nterrupted, however, recessions caused ‘ss Over the action of ht, 1930.) xets, but in general ' trend was maintained ‘ce trading when cover- red on a fairly broad 1 Class 1 railroads to ‘Or August showed a 2.93 ‘g4in in net operating in- mpared with July, al- decline from August, 24.3 per cent. was a smaller decrease heen appearing, and olster sentiment. vas especially vigorous 'y, industrial and office ‘. shares, American Can higher. ‘cel, which had sold off new low for the reac- forenoon, finished 2% aay, OWS On Movement, against the olls and ried Anaconda, Kenne- Calumet & Arizona, liecla, Standard Oil of xas Corporation and lows on movement. larvester, Republic le also made new e rallying. “wheat ranged from Part of the weak- “S On unfounded rum- ofywhich were be- “od. Cotton closed 8 ©f the $1 dividend on “cl common had been ‘ the stock rallied on Og after the action of 's had been announced. “ preferred was strong, ‘veral points in response ment of the company’s iy the class “A” would 1 2 $2 annual Dasis as of improved business. ‘ar two per cent call val rate was on ‘change, but accommo- ¢ liberally offered out- > los, ve stock prices will be i, “% Pages 8C, 10C and —, Ne ES This, LIGHTNING HITS. SCHOONER AT SEA, 10 PERSONS PERISH Six Survivors Reach Cape Breton Island After 72 Hours in Open Boat; Tell of Wreck. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HALIFAX, N. 8S., Sept. 23.—Loss eight passengers and two mem- bers of the crew of the schooner Carranza in a storm off the At- lantic Coast was digclosed today when six survivors arrived at North Sydney, Cape Breton Island, after a 72-hour fight with the sea in an open boat. The survivors were three passengers and three mem- bers of the crew. The wreck, according to the sur- vivors, occurred Thursday night some distance off the Cape Breton coast. Wallowing in heavy seas under black skies that were lighted évery moment or so with brilliant flashing of lighting, the little schooner fought to escape swamp- ing. When the passengers were all but exhausted, lightning struck the schooner amidships. The survivors, picked up 75 miles wets of St. Pierre, Miquelon, Sunday night, arrived here aboard the schooner Viginette. They said the captain, Joshua Matthews, went down with his ship. The | cook also was lost. The Carranza left North Sydney last Thursday for Burin, Newfqundland. Survivors said most of the crew and passengers were in their cab- ins when the storm broke. Sudden- ly there was a crash as the bolt struck and within a few seconds the ship went down bow first. Six men scrambled into a dory on the windward side and barely were seated before the ship sank. Two passengers were seen trying to get out of the ship’s companion- way as it went down. The survivors lacked food and water. About 10 o'clock Sunday night a watchman on the Viginette heard their cries. Boats were low- ered and the persons were taken aboard suffering from exposure and exhaustion. The passengers who perished, all from Newfoundland, were: Thomas White, Fortune Bay; Samuel Moul- ton, Stephen Grandy, Frank Legge, Joseph Grandy, Joseph Newport, Archie Adams and John C. Cluett, all of Garnish. PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT; CLOUDY, COOLER TOMORROW 00 ~ID Orb tor9 Skane * cota tome Seps Osos a. m 71 Testerday 4 high. 91 (3: 46 pb. m.): 70 (6 Relative “humidtiy at noon, 76 per cent. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow ; cooler tomorrow. Missouri: Most- ly unsettled to- night and tomor- row; cooler to- night in north- west portion; cooler tomorrow, except in extreme southeast portion. Illinois: Partly sloudy tonight and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow in northwest and west central por- tions. Sunset, sunrise (tomorrow), 5:50. AMERICANS INVITED TO USE ITALY’S 90-MILE-AN-HOUR ROAD Autostrada Connects Largest Cities, 50 Feet Wide, All Intersections Are Eliminated. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—An in- vitation to American motorists to travehLon Italy’s new “Autostrada,” roads on which 90 miles an hour is considered proper, was brought from Premier Mussolini today by Angelo Mariotti, direcfor of the Italian State Tourist Department. Mariotti arrived with a party of Italian road engineers who will at- tend the International Highways Congress in Washington next month. The Autostrada, Mariotti connect the larger Italian cities and are designed exclusively for fast motor travel. They are 50 feet wide and go over or under all in- tersecting roads. The system is being extended, he said, with the object of eventually permitting travel at 120 miles an hour. ROME, Sept. 23.—Benito Musso- lini, who yesterday showed news- paper men how well he could ride a horse, today demonstrated how fast he could drive an automobile. He took the wheel of the car and “stepped on the gas,” averaging 130 kilometers (about 81 miles) an hour, ONE LOAF OF BREAD A BAY FOR NOVA SCOTIA FAMILIES By the /wovla ed ‘2s. TURO, N. &., Sept. 23.—Thomas W. Martin, Eastern representative of the Federal Department of Labor, after an investigation into unemployment conditions among coal mine workers at Sydney Mines, said he had found whole families existing on one loaf of bread as a day’s food supply. He said he found a miner with only half a turnip for sustenance. Martin sgid conditions in Cape Breton were much worse than he had expected to find them and cuggested that the churches of this city make efforts to give aid. He said 240 miners marched to the town hall at Sydney Mines Satur- day and pleaded for assistance for their families and Mayor Dwyer told them he hoped the Federal and Provincial Governments would effer relief. Britain’s Jobless Decrease Slightly. LONDON, Sept. 23.—A slight ¢2- WEATHERBIRD 5:57; said, | crease in unemployment was shown in figures Officially announced by the British Ministry of Labor to- day. The total unemployed on Sept. 15 stood at 2,103,413, which is 36,- 158 under the previous week's fig- ures. The total fs still 955,894 more than a year ago. NOLTE 10 SIGN 7 baat CONTRACT | WITH TERMINAL Railroad Agrees to Write in jections Raised Regarding Use of Free Span. Comptroller Nolte said today he would sign the Municipal Bridge contract between the city and the Terminal Railroad Association from which he has withheld his signature for several weeks because of objections raised by the Mer- chants’ Exchange and the Manu- facturers’ Railway. Mayor Miller already has signed it. Nolte’s decision to sign was an- nounced after he received a letter from Thomas M. Pierce, general counsel of the Terminal, stating that certain stipulations will be written into. a subsequent agree- ment between the city and the Ter- minal for operation of the inter- locking system on the _ railroad deck of the Municipal Bridge. It was Nolte’s view that these stipulations will give the further assurance of equal rights to all railroads in operation over the bridge and its approaches which was sought by the protesting par- ties. The stipulations pledge the Terminal in the event it is called upon to render any services in connection with the operation of trains over the bridge and of the interlocking system, to perform such services impartially and with- ut discrimination with respect to trains of the same class handled or offered for handling over said bridge. Another proposed amendment to the contract to the effect-that the use of the bridge granted to the Terminal should not be exclusive, but should be enjoyed in common with other railroads and on equal terms, under the supervision of the Municipal Bridge Commission, was said by Pierce to be unnecessary as these points are covered by, the general bridge ordinance. Pierce assured the city in his letter that the Terminal handles all traffic turned over to it im- partially and without discrimina- tion as to proprietary or non- 'proprietary railroads, and that its operation over the Municipal Bridge would be with exact equal- ity for all roads. He said he hoped these assur- ances would enable the city to exe- cute the contract so that the Term- inal can apply at once to the In- terstate Commerce Commission and other regulatory bodies for author- ity to proceed with necessary im- provements. The contract provides for con- struction by the city of five new approaches to the Municipal Bridge at a cost of $3,250,000, the money to be advanced by the Ter- minal and repaid by the city out of revenue earned by the bridge. A compantfon contract provides for the freeing of Eads Bridge to pe- destrians and private vehicles, for which the city is to pay $140,000 a year rental out of revenues earned by the Municipal Bridge, but this cannot take place until after com- pletion of the Municipal Bridge approaches, unless the Board of Aldermen make some other tem po- rary arrangement for payment of the rental. In connection with the contem- plated use of the Municipal Bridge by practically all passenger trains to and from the East, the Terminal is preparing to erect a new union station in East St. Louls near Main street and Broadway at a cost of .$800,000.: Stipulations to Meet Ob- JUDGE RAKES SIDENER’S MANEUVERS IN KIDNAPING Miller at Belleville Charac- terizes Attorney’s Con- duct in Attempt to Get Change of Venue in Scor- fina Case as ‘Disreputable’ ‘NOT RECOGNIZED IN THIS COURT’ Bailiff Ordered to See That. Former Prosecutor Re- mains Seated — Another Jurist to Hear Trial Oct. 1. Methods used by former Circuit Attorney Howard Sidener in at- tempting to get a change of venue for thfee Sicilian gangsters in the Scorfina kidnaping case were char- acterized as “disreputable” by Cir- cuit Judge Miller at a hearing to- day in Belleville. On motion of other counsel in the case, Judge Miller granted a change of venue to Sidener’s three clients, Baptista Bommarito, Sora Mantia and Mike Lombardo, and to two co-defendants, Frank Ag- rusa, said to be head of the Mafia in St. Louis, and his right-hand man, Vito Impastato. Judge Miller announced that he would soon name the Judge, whom he will invite in his stead to try the five men on a charge of kidnaping for ransom, a capital offense. Specifically, they are charged with kidnaping Sam Scor- fina, Carr street grocer, in East St. Louis July 12, and holding him for ransom on a farm near Ste. Genevieve, Mo., from which he es- caped four days later. Submitted Affidavits of Prejudice. After failing to procure the re- lease of his clients on bond, Sid- ener had submitted the affidavits of J. B. Margolis and I. A. Pry- witz, East Side commission mer- chants, to the effect that Judge Miller was prejudiced and could not give the defendants a fair trial. Judge Miller promptly issued attachments and had the affiants brought to court by deputies. Both admitted on the stand that their statements were without founda- tion in fact. Subsequently, Judge Miller an- nounced that the mere formal statement of the defendants that he was prejudiced would be suffi- cient to grant a change of venue and it was on such a statement that he granted it this morning. “This case,”” he said this morn- ing, “has attracted wide attention because of Mr. Sidener’s previous motion for a change of venue. The affidavits on which he based his motion were shown to be false. Be- cause of these false affidavits and the devious methods he used, Mr. Sidener is not recognized in this court.”’ Flushing, Sidener arose. “Sit down,” Judge Miller ordered before Sidener could speak, “You're not recognized in this court, I want the bailiff to see that that man is seated.” The former Circuit Attorney of St. Louis sat down. Public’ Entitled to Facts. “The public is entitled to know all the facts in this case,” the Court said, in granting the change of venue. “That is why I shall men- tion the. fact that you gentlemen of counsel had a private conference with me yesterday at. which you rpresented your plea fora change of venue. I shall grant it as the law requires. I hold no feeling against any of the defendants or their counsel in this case, how- ever, and I am sure I could give it a fair and impartial trial.” Judge Miller declined to name the Judge to be invited to sit in. the case. “We should like to know it . once, if Your Honor please,” o of the lawyers said. “It is our un- derstanding you have indicated the case will go to trial on Oct. 1.” “It is beyond that stage,” the Court rejoined. “It is already on the docket for trial in this court on the first day of October.” Not Licensed in Illinois. Sidener is not licensed to practice law in Illinois and previously had been told by Judge Miller that a licensed lawyer would be required to present his pleas to the court. Today his associate was Harold J. Bandy of Granite City. Agrusa and Impastato were rep- resented by Arthur M. Fitzgerati and C. H. Jenkins of Springfield, Til. — a HOW ‘2-MAN’ CLUB FOUGHT NORRIS 1S DISCLOSED Laundry Wagon Driver and Drayage Solicitor Tell publicans,’ They Footed ‘Literature’ Bills. ‘IN COMMUNICATION’ WITH THE UTILITIES Attorney for Broken Bow Grocer Who Filed Against Senator Makes Admis- sion, Changing Previous Testimony. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 23.—What is a “regular” Republican? And what is an “insurgent”? These questions, which have troubled the public for years, were more or less iiuminated for the Senate’s Nye slush fund committee today by the testimony of Raymond E. Atchi- son, a laundry wagon driver, and D. R. Littlejohn, a drayage solici- tor, who comprise the entire mem- bership of the Loyal Republican Club of Nebraska, which sought unsuccessfully to prevent the re- nomination of Senator George W. Norris in the recent primary. , For all its limited membership the club distributed approximately 300,000 pieces of literature attack- ing the veteran Progressive Sena- tor. Prolonged questioning by Sena- tors Nye and Dale, however, failed to reveal any influence behind the club in addition to Atchison and Littlejohn. In the face of derisive comment by members of the committee, the two witnesses stuck to their story that the cost of printing and mail- ing 300,000 copies of four separate antipam phlets totaled only $216.13, and that this expense was met by a contribution of $50 by Atchison, $25 by Littlejohn, and misceilane- ous gifts from friends, More remarkable still, Littlejohn, who was secretary and treasurer of the club, testified that the contri- butions tallied, to the penny, with the expenses incurred, so _ that there was neither a surplus nor a deficit of 1 cent. “Get Money—Absolutely.”’ Among the pamphlets, of which Atchison proudly acknowledged authorship, was one which allud- ed to Senator Norris’ act in sup- porting Gov. Smith against Hoover in the last presidential campaign. It contained this question: “How much did Raskob pay George W. Norris to betray his party and the people of Nebraska?” Quailing under Chairman Nye’s severe questioning, both witnesses admitted they had no evidence and no information that Norris had ever been paid anything, although Atchison defiantly added: “If he didn’t get something, he is a poor business man.” “So it is your idea, as a ‘loyal Republican,’ that a public official who doesn’t get money for his sup- port is a poor business man?” sar- castically asked Nye. “Absolutely,” replied the laundryman. The Domain of Tammany. The high comedy of the hearing, however, was furnished by Little- john. Referring to certain state- ments contained in the pamphlets, the chairman suddenly inquired: “What is Tammany?” The nervous solicitor fumbled in desperation, and finally replied: “As I understand it, it’s some sort of a Catholic domain?” “Where is it located?” Nye con- tinued. “Somewhere in the East, I think,” Littlejohn answered. “What city or state is it in?” “I just don’t know.” “Do you think ft is in Philadel- phia?” “It might be.” “Mr. Littlejohn,” snapped Nye, “are you perfectly sure that you and Atchison were not used in this “instance to cover up the names of the real backers and organizers of this club?” “No, sir,” the witness ¢/ protested. “Was the Ku Klux Klan behind your organization?” “Not to my knowledge.” Atchison’s definition of Tam- many—which he had denounced roundly in the pamphiets—was slightly more specific than his col- league’s. He described it as “some York City,” and added, “When I Nye That, as ‘Loyal Re- sort of a.club formation in New) was in the seventh grade at gram-. Man and Girl-Wife. He Shot BODY FOUND IN NEW YORK BAY NOT THAT OF MISSING JUSTICE Police Make Anno ement, Leav- ing Disappearance of Crater Still a Mystery. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—A body recovered from the upper bay to- day is not that of the missing Su- preme Court Justice Joseph F. Crater, who has been sought since Aug. 6, police said today. The body had several teeth in the jaws. Justice Crater had no teeth. The first description from Staten Island said there were no teeth and that one of the fingers was muti- lated, answering exactly the dis- tinguishing marks of the missing justice. Police who examined the body said there were several teeth and that the finger apparently had been mutilated by some accident after it was in the water. The body was found this morn- ing near Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, by a soldier stationed at the fort. Physicians said the body evi- dently had lain on the shore for about a day and had been in the water not more than 10 days. No clew to its identity was found. PREDICTS END OF PLANT LIFE IN BIG CITIES FROM SMOKE Johns Hopkins’ Botanist Also Says Gas From Auto Exhausts Is Destructive. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Even- tual death of all plant life in America’s big cities unless smoke and exhaust fumes are curtailed, was predicted today by Dr. Duncan Starr Johnson, director of the Bo- tanical Garden at Johns Hopkins University. The doctor arrived yesterday on the liner Pennland from Eu- rope. He made a study of botan- ieal gardens abroad. He said the garden in London had been moved 50 miles southward to escape the city air. The same thing he said would have to be done with the New York Botanical Garden in the Bronx if the railroads dp not soon control the smoke of pasting loco- motives. Other harmful factors, he said, were factory smoke and gas from automobile exhausts. DRIVER KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS TRUCK FULL OF COAL Matthew Weber, 49 years old, died shortly after noon today of injuries suffered three hours ear- lier when a freight train over- ‘ J. W. McMICHAEL and MRS. LUCILLE McMICHAEL. SHOOTS HIS WIFE, 16, AND MOTHER-IN-LAW John Warren McMichael Gives Up to Police—Says He’s Sorry. John Warren McMichael, 22- year-old occasional worker, tear- fully told police today the cir- cumstances which he said impelled him to shoot and seriously wound his young wife and her mother at the mother’s home late yesterday afternoon. “It was too much mother-in- law,” he said. “She never liked me. She burned a letter I sent to my wife. She gave my wife medicine and, when I objected, she put me out of her house.” A moment or two later, he ex- plained the shooting was “the re- sult of some crazy idea, I don't know what.” He continued: “Gee, I sure hope they get well. I wish I had never seen a gun.” The wife, Mrs. Lucille Me- Michael, 16 years old, and her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Ross, 44, 4725 Greer avenue, are in City Hospital. Mrs. McMichael. was shot three times, in the abdomen, the right thigh and the left hand. Mrs. Ross was wounded in the left breast. Both are in serious condition. Mrs. Ross identified McMichael as her assailant while her daugh- ter’s only statement when police took the young man before her was: “Oh, honey, I forgive you. I still love you, honey.” Wandered to St. Charlies, McMichael surrendered to Po- lice Headquarters seven hours after the shooting. He had wandered in a daze as far as St. Charles, he said, and then, realizing the conse- quences of his act, had hurried back to give himself up. '“T met Lucille in August, 1929,” McMichael told reporters. “We loved each other, and on Dec. 26, we went over to Waterloo, IIL, and were secretly married. Lu- cille went back to her home and I went to mine. Then, at Christ- mas time we went to board with some people on Eads avenue and sent a telegram to Lucille’s folks to tell them we were married. “After a while we went to see them. I understood they were much displeased, and they had sent me word not to come around their house, but we went anyway. We knew by this time Lucille was go-, ~PEthe ae Hin RAILWAY HEAD SHOT DEAD, VICE PRESIDENT FATALLY WOUNDED IN BALTIMORE MURDER. SUICIDE IN LOGKED OFFIE THEORY OF POLICE Maxwell C. Byers of West- ern Maryland Road Found Slain and Dudley G. Gray Wounded Near Heart After Employes Hear Shots. LATTER UNABLE ae GIVE STATEMENT Two Officers I Known to Have Been at Odds Over Litigation in Which Com- pany Was Involved — Other Reports of Friction ; e By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.—~—Max- well C. Byers, president of the Western Maryland Railway Co., was shot to death, and Dudley G. Gray, vice president, was fatally wounded in the office of Byers at the railroad company’s headquar- ters here today. Gray died four hours after the shooting. The only statement he made was in response to a question from a clerk in the railroad gen- eral offices, who broke into the locked office of the president after 10 or more shots were fired. “Who did the shooting?” he was asked. “That's obvious,” he muttered, and then lapsed into unconscious- ness, Coroner Otto M. Reinhart said this afternoon that his verdict probably would be that Gray shot Byers and then took his own life with the one pistol that was found in the room. Police advanced a theory of mur- der and suicide, after discarding a first explanation that the two had locked themselves in the room and engaged in a fight. On the floor were found both men, Byers dead from a bullet wound through the heart and Gray unconscious from one bullet wound jin the back and one in the chest. Two other superficial wounds were on Byers’ body. On the floor be- side Gray was an automatic pistol with five exploded shells. Byers was shot eight times, once through the heart. Gray was shot twice, a bullet near his heart caus- ing his death at Mercy Hospital. A clerk was taken to a hospital suffering from severe cuts suffer- ed when he broke the glass of a door to gain entrance. The shooting occurred in the company’s general offices. A few feet away from the partition gur- rounding the President's office were a number of stenographers and other employes, but none heard evidence of a quarrel preceding the shooting. At Odds Over TAtigation. Detectives said they learned By- ers and Gray had been at odds ov- er litigation in whigh the company was engaged. Gray was taken to a hospital rnd placed immediately on an e table in an effort to save his life after last rites had been performed by a priest. Police made some effort to ques- tion the wounded survivor, but he was still semi-conscious and unable to talk. Magistrate James P. Cadden has- tened to the Mercy Hospital, where at EI * . ah . mn wey day” ag ears serge ” ons ei abe ax fs : * a re " : Sh aaa Roe egg “ — —_ we ‘ f at ; ng 5 >, " pe a aus ys ~ lai ate ees aa: Srepaeenage “Ae Lovee sreenarey ote neg aad Dias kd —v : eee a n re te “* pest tel f V ate ‘ Pe , ear -~ yr toyed Tae . — siete Radler ath . . 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PEM A Re Paar ah iti ‘shes! ~ Bs te vd > La ; = VEER: «GER GK Rg Ts: Cae ey, ee TMS ES See Fe Sa. 2 ye Ps . he Oy: Ce Re A e. ween { . : Fis a, ahs Sine ° ‘ ¥ Rigs Mae Dh te 5 ra Se “ P aed ix PAGE 24 . a VON HINDENBURG IS CONFIDENT OF REIGH’S STABILITY President of Germany, Through Chancellor, Says There Is No Danger of Revolt. RELIES ON COMMON SENSE OF PEOPLE Declares Tasks of Country, Despite Political Difficul- ties, Can Be Accom- plished Constitutionally. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Sept. 23.—President von Hindenburg, through his Chan- cellor, Dr. Herman Bruening, today made kffown to the Associated Press his confidence in Germany's continued stability and tranquillity in the face of radical successes in the Reichstag elections of Sept. 14. President von Hindenburg’s atti- tude, not only as chief executive of the Reich but as Commander-in- Chief of the army and navy and supreme guardian of the republic- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 an ” % Ce a ag ap el siee gS A J RS a4 pe ReS Bo GE co EC EC! NSS) ERY SN hie, CRM cee hae re ak ait he EMS) tot ER eS ee Ge: SRY Sail > Tae CSS Bae AOE ORAL ie Ee EW aah od Setter oa ae ate Re he TRA NE Bie 0 ARE GP PN 23 pws 3: Me ae Nios Rete fi Bh.te 15g Mla ae Ctiguae kee ae OT SE REN A SR Ra # TWP Se: : Pa cae gt ee ae ‘ ; Phas pros . a) ihn 5 ? E! tional Cemetery with Gen. Pershing, shows Gen. Pershing placing the wreath, assisted by Mrs. Kennedy, who are from Pershing’s home town, Laclede, Mo. Missouri War Mothers at Unknown Soldier’s Tomb 5 ee +s we any Gite sue aps * so“ 7 ae te ee aay Se ee en rae ea ns & GHTY-ONE Missouri Gold Star Mothers, returning from visits to sons’ graves in France, arrived in Washington for a three-day visit as guests of the Missouri State hey who placed a wreath on the Unknown Soldier's Tomb. Kate Thompson, Mrs. Ida Owens and Mrs. Clara Society. They visited Arlington Na- Photograph an Constitution, was confirmed by Chancellor Bruening in an exclu- sive interview after a conference with the President. The Chancellor assured the cor- respondent that he foresaw no dan- ger whatever of a “putsch” in any section of Germany. : Dr. Bruening had received the correspondent last Saturday for a discussion of the situation, but had refrained from giving an interview until after a conference with the President. View of President. In accordance with that promise he summoned the Associated Press representative at noon today and authorized publication of the fol- lowing statement. ~ Reich President von Hinden- burg has been requested by dif- ferent representatives of North American publications to make known his position on alarmist reports that have been spread in the last two days, especially in the United States on the situa- tion in Germany. alleged memorandum, Fascist fol- lowers were the entire state and all municipal administration their creed. pointed out, the eventual control of the Government machinery would be a mere formality. creased propaganda among army and polce as well as other protectivé forces was urged. self-explanatory tion is made with the army—not against it,” was offered for guid- ance. pansion of the Fascist paid “storm- troop” sary. anxious for the immediate mass or- ganizations of labor unions and the formation of co-operatives. HOW “2-MAN” CLUB instructed to infuse machinery with In that manner, it was Second, in- the The slogan, ‘“‘Revolu- Third, the immediate ex- battalions was held neces- Fourth, Hilter was quoted as FOUGHT NORRIS IN PRIMARY DISCLOSED Continued From Page One. The Reich President, in ac- cordance with his custom, has given no direct reply. He was, however, in conversation with pamphlets a Senator Norris of to the Harding administration.” statement accusing being “disloyal “Did you have in mind Senator torted. grocer in the various legal ceedings that nouncement. me yesterday, authorized me to say that he is in complete agree- ment with the survey of the sit- uation I gave you last Saturday: Norris’ part in exposing the Teapot Dome scandal?” ironically asked Nye. “Yes. I did,’”’ came the sur- prising rejoinder. “He led that fight. The President fully shares the Opinion that no danger whatever of a “putsch” exists in any part of Germany and that the exist- ing forces of law would . be wholly adequate to restore peace and order within the shortest period. Furthermore, President von Hindenburg, in his conversation with me yesterday, gave to me explicit approval of the Govern- _ment’s intention to employ all efforts to bring to a conclusion the financial remedial] arrange- ments initiated some considera- ble time ago for the benefit of and I didn’t think he should have done it.’’ “Do you think the Harding ad- ministration was a mode! of what government should be?” Nye went on. ory of our martyred President,”’ was the answer. Admits Utility Communication. The that attorney, who prepared the filing papers of George W. Norris, youth- ful grocer, for the Republican nom- ination against Senator Norris, had repeatedly been in communication with Clarence A. ‘‘I will always revere the mem- committee Paul today disclosed Johnson, Broken Bow Davis, general mention of this. solutely false. the country’s economic system and of the German nation. In so doing the Reichspresi- dent places his confidence in the sound common sense of the Ger- man people and he expects that, despite the unusually difficult internal and external political situation of the Reich, these great tasks can be accomplished on the basis of the existing con- stitution.” counsel for large Nebraska utility corporations. At a previous hear- ing Johnson denied this, but ad- mitted today that he had “evaded j}questions at that hearing” for the reason, he said, that he “didn't want to reflect on anybody.” It has been charged that Grocer Norris was put into the race by power interests for the purpose of forcing Senator Norris to run as an independent candidate. That would your own medicine now,” the Sen- ator grimly remarked. “T can take all the medicine you can give me,” flared the attorney, to which the grizzled Senator re- “Hold on tight, because I intend to give you considerably more of it.” He elicited from the pale witness the statement that Shuman never has been paid a penny on his fee or expenses for representing the pro- followed his an- Young Norris repeatedly denied that electric power interests had prompted him to file for the Sen- atorship, or that he had received contributions from any source. He expects to foot all the bills from his personal income, said, consisted of his salary of $30 a week, plus commissions on tota/ sales. which, he A deputy marshal, with a walrus mustache and an oppressive sense of duty, had difficulty in silencing the laughter when grocer Norris told of leaving Nebraska the day he filed his nominating papers, and explained that he believed he “could get more votes by staying out of the State than by staying in gy Tired of “This Sort of Thing.” Johnaon, tne Broken Bow at- torney, who prepared young Nor- ris’ papers, was examined briefly, and told of holding several con- ferences with Seymour. In the July hearings he omitted all He also made important changes in his July testi- mony, “I want to say right here,” Nye broke in, “that this is the sort of thing this committee has been up against ever since it opened this inquiry. We have listened to tes- timony that was conflicting, or ab- Hereafter the com- mittee will accept the first version which witnesses give, and they will take their own risk of the conse- quences if the first version proves incorrect. I’m sick and tired of this business.” The grocer said he learned that aman who had recommended Shuman to him over the telephone was Seymour. Among the telegrams subpenaed by the committee in Chicago in connection with the candidacy of filing papers had been held up in the postoffice, but he didn’t know who the man was. Senator Dale, Republican Norris. The witness said he did. “Did you expect support from them?” “I did not.” “How did you against him?” papers.” Norris is at Enid. SUIT FOR RECEIVER FILED AGAINST THE CELOTEX CO. Stockholder, in Chicago Action, Charges Secret Profit of $10,- 000,000 to Directors. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Suit for a receivership and accounting of the Celotex company was filed in Su- perior Court today by William L. McFetridge, as a stockholder, charging that Bror. G. Dahlberg, president, and a “hand-picked board of directors,” betrayed the ir’ :rest of stockholders and secret- ly profited to the extent of $10,- 000,000. McFetridge said he owned 50 __TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930 FORMER CONVICT ADMITS ATTACKING} of Vermont, asked Norris if he knew that the big public utility interests were bitterly opposed to Senator know they were “I saw it in the back again with the Safeway Stores Co.,”" he said, be- ing now the manager of the store 3 % vl “ b ” tosd es ~ RE een ee oa f.3 ORV 5-5 Sab ee erry Se i hee My ? : Le 4 See the as BP bee Sek mS Ke Merk aA ND ok in at ce ak eas Ss yar: ste Tite Sate ca ah et RU Wa Ae Spc Eee % Estat ah eae F 2. Gr owt) > Tg ~ ah aes AND KILLING CHLD Confesses He Lured 8-Year- Old Girl Into Barn at ‘South Bend, Ind., Then Strangled Her With Wire. By the Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 23.— George Sherman Myers, 40-year- old ex-convict, was held under close guard at Michigan City (Ind.) prison today for the kidnaping and murder Aug. 27 of 8-year-old Mar- verine Appel. Authorities said Myers made two complete confes- sions, one to prosecutors who ques- tioned him following his arrest last Saturday, and another to Sheriff Thomas A. Goodrick. Because of fear of mob violence, authorities issued denials of the confessions when word of them first got abroad. Myers then was taken by automobile to the State prison. Walking from his own home four blocks away, Myers said, he often passed the Appel residence, and so made the acquaintance of the child. He stopped to talk to her on the night of Aug. 27, offi- cers said, and lured her to the barn where he attacked her and then strangled her with a piece of wire, because, he said, he feared expos- ure if she left the barn alive. He decided the next day, ac- cording to his confession, that he would be safer if the body were discovered at once so he returned to the barn. He carried the body down an alley and left it where the first passing motorist would discover it. Myers was arrested by Constable Basil Surup, who learned that Mar- verine had recently made the ac- quaintance of a man damed George. The girl was playing with her brother, Otis, and some other children on the night she was kid- naped. The ethers saw ber leave with a strange man. That wag the last seen of her alive. RAIL HEAD SLAIN AND VICE PRESIDENT FATALLY WOUNDED Continued From Page One. feet away, and beside him, Koehler reported, lay a .32 caliber automatic pisto] which held five cartridges. He said he found 10 empty shells on the floor and said the pistol must have been reloaded. Stringe-, according to Koehler’s report to police headquarters, en- tered the president’s 10:55 o'clock this morning and conferred with Byers. At 11:15 o'clock, he said, Gray was an- nounced, admitted and took a seat. Stringer said he then left, closed shares of stock and was suing in |the door, and went to the outer of- behalf of himself and other stock- holders. The Dahlberg Corpora- tion of America, Dahlberg Compan were named defendants. The suit sets forth that Dahl- berg, while contemplating, forma- tion of the Celotex Company, tained options on certain land and the profit of $5,000,000. 000,000 profit accrued to Dahlberg and his associates, McFetridge charges, in 82,000 shares of the Celotex Corporation common stock, a consideration he claimed was 10 times the actual value of the al- leged assets. KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF A. C. Van Patten, Co. Executive in Chicago. Celotex Company at a secret CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—A. C. Van| Patten, 50 years old, Armour & Co. executive, and his wife, Maud, | fice, ‘then went to the elevator. and | y, Celotex and the directors | the office, he said, he heard ing ithe outer office, from the hall by / ed ithe elevator. equipment which he later sold to \ Chtvtes & Another $5,- | ler’s 50, Armour & talked with employes, Three minutes after he had left! 1924, adopted a five shots from Byers’ office. Then came a pause, he said, more shots and then more shots. Stringer said he then ran into report said. etl office at | Board. and | 3 Re Bee J YR aeel é Sey sae ey ae, 6 pag Se . a5 : par ; a“ er he oan Fit tag a oe 5 ot ‘ 5 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH seh, " Si ebgincs! s 7 » ay) ‘Mal ta - bee 2 Zan 4 ap af Lh See ee ae at aS ae eat ‘abhn a ee * : ; Fe OP AS Stee 3 Mie ene ae PageY ie ee y ‘ aS > i ee = en : ae me By CALVIN a battlefield. dren have decreased. for through (Copyright, 1930.) ‘ee. waste that results from motor vehicle accidents in the United States has reached appalling proportions. Dur- ing last year 31,000 persons were killed and 1,000,000 injured. This reads like the fatalities and casualties of A particularly discouraging feature was the 10.3 per cent increase, which exceeds the increase in the number of registrations.. Deaths have doubled since 1922. | The economic loss is estimated at $850,000,000, which is $350,000,000 above the previous year. Many of the States and the Nation at large have awak- ened to this terrible menace and are taking steps through ~* investigations, commissions and conferences te meet it. Since, during this year, fatalities have not increased, some progress is indicated. Accidents to pedestrians and chil- The National Safety Council has reduced the accidental death rate in industry 30 per cent in 18 years. This same agency, with all its allies, is working om highway security. Some way must be found to curb recklessness and provide safeguards for operation. Elevated structures over railroads ic are undoubtedly coming. . Every consideration of humanity and economics requires ago. a solution of this pressing problem. CALVIN COOLIDGE-: (One of a series of daily dispatches written for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other newspapers by the former President of the United States.) COOLIDG Only Civil War Veteran in \y tional House Succumbs the Age of 90. ———— By the Associated Press.. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 3.—Rep. resentative Charles Manly St. of North Carolina, the only Cary War ran in Congress, died y, day in ninetieth year. The Confederate veteran, y attained the rank of Major for campaigning under Lee and son. had been in Mount Alto pital since Sept. 9 when he suf an apoplectic stroke. With him at the end was bus daughter, Mrs. Katherine Paing of Greensboro, N. C.. who had looked after his personal ». fairs. Mrs. Stedman died 19 ye, Elected when nearly 70 yen old to the Sixty-second Congress a, a Democrat from the fifth Now Carolina district, Stedman's per of continuous service extended t» several years after the death » Representative Isaac R. Sherwoy of Ohio, the last Union veteran » first looked into the room through a bullet hole and then entered. Belt asked Gray who did the ijshooting, according to the officer, and Gray, lapsing into uncon- sciousness, said “that’s obvious.” Koehler said when he arrived a few moments later he asked Gray several times who did the shooting, but Gray could not talk. Byers was born in Pittsburg Feb. 2, 1878, was an assistant engineer on various divisions of the Penn- sylvania railroad from 1897 to 1902 and then became assistant en- gineer of maintenance of way for the Baltimore & Ohio. until 1913 he was with the Santa Fe, then went with the Great Northern as assintant to Carl Gray. Gray started his railroad career with the Baltimore & Ohio, and be- eame connected with the Western Maryland in 1913. He was born at Columbus, O., on May 15, 1869. He was married at Columbus in 1923 to the former Miss Catherine Gertrude Leonard. Mrs. Gray was said to be at Columbus today. Shooting on Fifth Floor. | The offices where the shooting occurred is on the fifth floor of the building, which is on the edge of the downtown section on St. Paul street. Byers became widely known in 1922 as a figure in the nation-wide strike of railread shopmen. He would not accede to the demands of the strikers connected with his road and later defended his posi- tion before the United States Labor Later he appeared before Gov. Ritchie and opposed the granting of paroles to four strikers who were under sentence for vio- lence. The twentieth annual convention of the Maryland and District of Columbia Federation of Labor meeting at Hagerstown in April, resolution con- demning the Western Maryland and Byers for not accepting a proffer of the federation to act as mediator. At the general office it was stat- unofficially there was an ar- | rangement whereby Gray reported Belt was the clerk | i'who broke inte the office. Koeh Belt, he said, | directly to the board of directors instead of the president. Byers came in conflict with three ee A SAO NE ee cat FIRST MORTGAGE PARTICIPATIONS From 1904, hold a seat in the House. Stedman and Sherwood, bem Democrats, became warm person friends during their service in th House, Many times they joked ang swapped stories of the days wheg they were on opposite sides of th firing line, one a Major in the Cop. federate Army and the other, Brigadier-General under Gran: In his closing years in th House, Maj. Stedman was the -». cipient of many honors from by colleagues. On his birthday the House accorded hir the unsual honor of suspendip proceedings to pay him tribute. Maj. Stedman was born Jan % 1841, at Pittsboro, N. C. He «e&. listed in the Confederate Army ¢ the outbreak of the war and aft religious organizations in 1925, when the engineers and firemen on his railroad, chiefly a coal carrier from the Western Pennsylvania, Western Maryland and West Vir- gira fields, struck for increased wages. A report of the organizations more favorable to the strikers than the railroad management was con- demned by him ‘as “neither logical nor just.” He said the conclusions were the inevitable results which might be expected when the min- istry leaves its pulpits and attempts, without practical experience, to solve complicated industral prob- lems. Rabbi Edward L. Israel, de- fending the report, said the railroad had not been sincere with the in- vestigators. }the surrender of Gen. Lee at A His widow and five sons survive / pomattox returned to North Caro. Byers. line and took up the practice o law. He married Miss Katherin de Rossett Wright in Januar 1866. Stedman’s service in the Confed- erate Army began at the age of ! The outbreak of hostilities found him-.a member of the graduating class of the University of Nor Carolina and so eager was he don the uniform that as soon as he received his diploma he left the campus without waiting for com. mencement exercises. He enlisted as a private in the Fayetteville Light Infantry. North Carolinas first regiment in the war, and cam- paigned under both Lee and Jack. son during the four intervenig years before Appomattox. After the war Maj. Stedman r-. sumed the studies which he had left so abrusptly and two yes Byers With Frisco in St. Louis About 20 Years Ago. SPRINGHRELD, Mo., Sept. 23.— M. C. Byers, president of the West- ern Maryland Railway Co., shot to death in his Baltimore office today, was chief engineer of operations for the Frisco Railroad, stationed in Springfield, Cape Girardeau and St. Louis about 20 years ago. Byers came to the Frisco in 1904 as special engineer and was with the line until 1912. Carl R. Gray, then vice president of the Frisco, went to the Great Northern and Byers followed him as assistant to the president in 1913. When Gray was made president of the Western Maryland, Byers became assistant to the president and in 1920 suc- ceeded him when Gray left to as- eighty-fitty ciare gosecd Ww ith other sume the presidency of the Union Pacific. During the war, when Gray was director of the American Railways, Byers was general man- later began the practice of aw # Greensboro. HEADS U. $, NARCOTICS BUREA Harry J. Anslinger Has Been Ac- ing Commissioner. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Harrt J. Anslinger, acting Commissione of Narcotics, today was appoin commissioner by President Hoove' and will head the newly created Bs- reau of Narcotics, in the Treason Department ager of the Western Maryland, Cumberland Valley and Cumber- land & Pennsylvania roads. Record for Flying Upside Down. MUENSTER, Germany, Sept. 23. —Werner Weichelt, chief pilot of the local aviation school, today es- tablished what is said to be a world’s record for flying upside down. He flew in this position 46 minutes 53.2 seconds. STOUT WOMEN; Better Values—for Less Money! ne Bryant Basement Beautiful SIXTH and LOCUST Beautiful Received $500,000 Fund to Be Used in Plot “To Burn and Destroy.” ne Associated Press. Bie HAGUE, Netherlands, Sept. Robert Bonynge, com mission- es? .— = for the United States in the German-American Mixed Claims Tribunal here today charged that German agents in the United States before America’s entry into the European war engaged not only in 1 similar crimes but in the arson an spreading of disease germs im- periling human life. Claims Commissioner Bonynge, making a forceful concluding argu- in the special tribunal, dé- ment clared that the German Govern- ment agents had deadly disease bacilli for distribution among horses and mules at New York City and Newport News. The commissioner, pressing A) erican claims for damages ré- sulung from alleged acts of the alien operators, spent the forenoon rebutting contentions of German witnesses. Bonynge developed refu- s-tion of the defense that Capt Winsch was not engaged in sabo- tcce work during the time he was ‘nm Baltimore. He produced e¢&- actly contrary evidence from a Ne gro named Felton. Acid and Anthrax Germs. Felton’s evidence; Bonynge dé- d. was that he had been en- Négroes by VWinsch, first to distribute circulars stevedores to strike and to incnce then to set fire to supplies destined {or Europe, using tubes filled with ac.d, and furthermore to spre: disease among horses and mul collected for shipment to Euro at the embarkation depots of N folk, Newport News and Ne Yc rk. For this purpose, Bony gecerted the evidence showed the German agents supplied an thrax germs, therehy endange the life of the American popu Capt. Winsch employed 1 or |2 men in these activities, Bon yree said, the testimony showed. ‘he American commissioner |! Biranced the cage of another N who he said was sent to Hopew to tiow up a du Pont factory o vrakened on the job, not daring Set the fire. Captain Winsch has conf Bonynge told the Court, te hav been in Newport News and N York in February, 1916, but hied having co-operated. with man agent Hermann for the ting of fires In munition plants. “To Burn and Destroy.” Ronynge declared that Captal Winsch had had an interview wi the German secret agent, Cap von Rintelen, who came from 83 tion 3-B of the German staff 509 ,! “to burn and destroy ton The American insisted that Ger many s contention that sabot had been committed only on and not on land was ab refuted by the facts. In ending his argument, he cared that it had been proved yond question that the fire at -** GUARANTEED --- 45, were found shot to Geath in their apartment today. The bodies were lying side by side in the bedroom. Van Patten | i Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, there was one to the Dannenberg hdetective agency from the Lewis agency of Omaha, stating: “Gro- have been the result if Grocer Nor- ris had not postponed filing his application until after the date fixed by law. Appeal by Ex-Soldiers. The Reichsbanner, organization of Republican ex-service men, is- sued an appeal today to the Social Kingsland (N. J.) munitions was caused by German agents. Tomorrew the German rep tative will begin argument for + Democratic and middle parties to Conflicting Statements Put Com-/ceryman now in Missouri.” apparently had shot his wife and/| i May Be Purchased by Mail mT -~ Sm Youthfal Slenderizing country “quit bickering and fNmbiing” and mittce in Stern Humor. There has been a_i suspicion|then killed himself. i} ' \ poe : i art, , ' form immediately a Govérnment The committee was in a sternjamong committee members that Van Patten left a note assuring I es . Litie SIZES 38 TO aa ROBBER SHOT T0 DEATH determined to preserve domestic | Umor as it resumed its investiga-}| Mrs. McCormick wished to defeat| yrs. Ethel Kingsley of Waverly,| [i “ Enclosed find check for $1,247.73 Ss «Al AFT | and foreign peace, using without |“ of the puzzling circumstances} Senator Norris to prevent him from] o., his sister, that he had no finan- | which send - a ER BEATING AGED hesitation all of its powers to that | S¥rrounding the brief candidacy of} leading a fight to bar her from the fer please me another . K "police 5 PRN cial worries. Fellow employes said | & of five- Particibati — ansas Olty Police Kill end. Norris, the $3l-year-old grocer./ Senate. he had been concerned over the/| # ee Kao ak ME Piecing From Scene: Injured Make st ont in my name, as before. Victim on Crutches. Conflicting explanations brought from Nye a warning of possible perjury prosecutions. iliness of his wife. His note to Mrs. Kingsley said “it was unfair | fi} to Maude to leave her alone” and! Bi Nye asked whether young Norris had any communications with pri- vate detectives. The witness said “Again would-be dictators think their hour has come,” the appeal says, “because the politically im- Br * \saoetated Press. \ANSAS CITY. Sept. 23. — Uniientified robber was shot TTERS similar to the above come to us mature and irrational imagine it is Grocer Norris admitted that/someone sent him a’ message of-|that “overwork and worry have’ Hi possible to frighten the gray dis-|5i8 main purpose in entering] fering to prove that young Norris’ done it.” % from persons who have found our Par- death by policemen here today “+ tress of unempf}yment and worla|the race was to create a con- es . ° ° ° \e beat Leopold Seckinger. 7 . : saf fitabl Bs industrial depression out of Ger- oo — sag force Senator aapations a e, pro taDie, Convenient in- | year-old eripple, with his revol many by waving the flag of revolt orris off the epublican baHot: | vestm ma | mail ‘nan attempted holdup against the republic. Destruction | 29d two witnesses testified that the | ‘ —_ You y order — by - ef ‘yie@ “ Swofford and Ha ; of the existing form of State can- ee ee was advised and . | time...and the postman will bring your semi- | Hacriman, the officers, Ww : not lighten the business depression, | #SS/8ted by Victor Seymour, West- by } : searching ung for Negro ex-con ; It can only make it immeasurably |®™ ™anager for the Republican @ * | annua) SISTER checks promptly and regularly, Satins! Cantons! Ween they hain alee worse.” proon age Campaign Committee, of unless you wish the interest to be compounded. Flat C. ’ Gee soca! “ams of the elderly man oD : The appeal closes with a plea to | Wich Senator George Moses, New ote, mana blut¢ , , = Sees ot thy ae ee toe! | eee, oe . Participations, unconditionally weed Prints’ &: | ratveane "dees <n wet the differences of the election | ©®8/rman. a * | colors ide. campaign and “unite behind the The hearing reached a high pitch guaranteed by us, are issued Sor soanieniions. meric = They fired ta man run flag of the republic, the flag of |°f drama when Senator Norris, | Yy " ‘ variety youll be’ smased’ th ; au. Wan deanibcie neniamenes’ ~ our in any amount from $100 "hrowsh a clump of weeds. “*y reached him he was freedom and peace.” upward, for any period from one to five years. from two bullet wounda. subjected his quaking namesake Seckinger was found ] ying Fascists Said to Plan “Peaceful In-/|ito a grilling. The grocer was com- a filtration” Policy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, Sept. 23.—An expose of an alleged plot for the “peace- pelled to admit that he had sought to create a condition that would have eliminated both himself and the Senator from the race. 1930 in Style? bear interest at the rate of a The five-year maturities - ful penetration” of Germany by William E. Shuman, acting as Ras It:...The New Length?... fide his Crutches, suffering — *OuUnds inflicted by the “* when the elderly man rouhery, fascism in place of any spectacuiar ccup Was made today by the “ReJ | A Fitted Appearance? .. . Flares? t 4 Flag.” communist organ. : Spiral Cuffs? A Large, Deep €ollar? counsel for young Norris, protested against the examination of his cli- ent by Senator Norris, but was re- minded that he had opened the door to it by insisting on his own right to question the grocer previ- D4% Call, telephone or write for our bookiet: “Ferst Merigage Participations Gearanteed” The newspaper published an al- leged secret memorandum detailing - 2 in graphic manner the post-ele.- 23 tion plans of Adolf Hitler and his Estimates other : éy ously Cheertell ian ct associates. In it he is pictured as “y, tome Fw 5. gs advising his fascist leaders and eee are Just getting a dose of . , + Hocomean treops” to abandon ali in- = oa + ntions for any sudden putach,| } — heeia 4 counselling them te concentrate oil HOTEL MONTEREY bi | efforts on peaceful infiltration into } Geo. Fg Pom Mer ip public faver and a gradual as- P sumption of the Government. e According to the Communist eor- : gan. Hitler outlined ai definite course to be follewed from start to finish. First, according to the The Hotel Home in West End St. Loui Laxurtous appointments. Efficient) service. Moderate prices prevail, | ~ i fot ae

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. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. PAGE 3A PARADE FOR CARDINALS | cose ow mon) GOLFER'S AUTO KILN ~ IF THEY WIN PENNANT —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 3 Marries His Daughter’s Governess " KK sects. Se : TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930_ FARMER LOSES FORBIDDEN BOX ALES M. STEDMAN HGHRGES GERMANS TELLS WIDOW MATE HAD DIVORCED HER ( PS IPF POO IIL . . CONGRESSMAN, DES ly Civil War Veteran in Na. tional House Succumbs a the Age of 90. the Associated Press... WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.— rp. ntative Charles Manly Stedma, North Carolina, the only Civiy vetPran in Congress, died to. y in his ninetieth year. e Confederate veteran, who ned the rank of Major for hi, apaigning under Lee and Jack. . had been in Mount Alto Hox since Sept. 9 when he suffer,/ apoplectic stroke, With: him at the end was hi, ughter, Mrs. Katherine Palmer Greensboro, N. C., who long f looked after his personal! ay. Mrs. Stedman died 10 years wlected when nearly 70 years to the Sixty-second Congress as Democrat from the fifth Nort) rolina district, Stedman’s peri, continuous service extended fo, eral years after the death of Dresentative Isaac R. Sherwoo, Ohio, the last Union veteran ty da seat in the House. Stedman and Sherwood, both ’mocrats, became warm Persona! ends during their service in the buse. Many times they joked and fapped stories of the days when ey were on opposite sides of the ing line, one a Major in the Cop. ferate Army and the other , gadier-General under Grant. n his closing years in the puse, Maj. Stedman was the re. pient of many honors from his Heagues. On his eighty-fitty TH USING GERMS § DURING WAR Robert Bonynge at Mixed Claims Meeting Says Ba- cilli Were for Horses and Mules. : CONTAGIOUS TO HUMAN BEINGS Capt. Winsch Said to Have Received $500,000 Fund to Be Used in Plot ‘*To Burn and Destroy.” y the Associated Press. HE HAGUE, Netherlands, Sept. Pobert Bonynge, commission- or the United States in the rman-American Mixed Claims reibunal here today charged that Reem .y agents in the United States ‘ore America’s entry into the : n war engaged not only in on and similar crimes but in the reading of disease germs im- y human life. | Bonynge, making a forceful concluding argu- + in the special tribunal, de- the German Govern- had deadly disease distribution among New York i "fT rents ne aes Sone RO Sank See SURE > y SS ‘ avatars - de na oe . SRS cats 8 “fy ae : GS Rete" "8s57. oe DOLD PP IP OPO LF Rn aI RO aad ae Se . ‘ SOAQDIN HORSE RACE SWINDLE Louis Anderson, 63, of Fargo, N..D., Stops in St. Louis to Examine Pictures of Confidence Men. Louis Anderson, 63-year-old farmer of Fargo, N. D., stopped in St. Louis today to examine pictures of confidence men at Police Head- quarters in the hope of identifying two gamblers who let him into a deal at Eureka Springs, Ark., last week. The gamblers reported win- ning fabulous sums until he gave them $6400 to play for him, and then the horse lost, Anderson said. He told police of his experience and then took a train back to North Dakota, to harvest his 212 acres of wheat and obtain funds to repay ithe Arkansas banker who let him SHOWN after their recent surprise marriage. The bride, formerly Miss Helen Porter, 22-year-old school teacher, met Kittredge, a wealthy retired business man of Cincinnati, four months ago at Russell’s Point, a summer resort near the former’s home at Belle Center, O. Two weeks $75 with which to return. Anderson met the first of the pair at Hot Springs, Ark.. early in August, while there for his health, he said. “John Schneider,” as he introduced himself, was very friendly, taking him for automobile rides and carrying food to his ho- tel room when Anderson was indis- posed. Met “Luckiest Man in World.” During an automobile ride, An- derson said, they saw “John Mans- ner’ on the street, and Schneider told him Mansner was the luckiest man in the world... He had just LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 23.— a forbidden box were disclosed in Probate Court yesterday when she obtained provisional letters of ad- ministration to the $60,000 estate of her husband, W. H. Jenks. The widow said her husband once hed shown her a strong box and warned her never to open it, “If you do you will feel sorry,” he said. After his death a woman who described herself as Jenks’ fiancee came to Mrs. Jenks and asked for his effects. This aroused Mrs. Jenks’ curiosity anJ she opened the box. In it she found an en- velope addressed “to my wife when she opens this box.” The en- velope contaifed a divorce decree granted to Jenks in Mexico a year before his death. As a result of the discovery his sister, Jane Tutle, Ashtabnia, O., sought letters of administration. Jenks left no will. The court ruled Mrs. Jenks would have to prove the divorce illegal in order to re- ceive unconditional letters of ad- ministration. The Superior Court here recent- ly ruled Mexican divorces might be set aside in California courts if contested by either party. 3 ACQUITTED OF CONTEMPT Mrs, Sylvia O. Jenks’ troubles with’ Auto Procession to Be Held at Noon on Day Following Flag. Victory. An automobile parade through the downtown district will be held for the Cardinals as soon as they have definitely won the National. League pennant, it was decided yesterday at a meeting of the Re- ception Committee in the office of City Register Jack Grosse. In conformity with the sugges- tion of Manager Gabby Street of the Card the parade will be- gin at Sportsman's Park before noon on the day after the pennant is clinched and will take the play- ers through the downtown section during the luncheon hour. Open automobiles will be used. | 4 A Finance Committee of 75, head- ed by W. A. Meletio, today began the work of raising $5000 set by the committee as the amount need- ed for bands and miscellaneous ex- penses for the occasion. The Cardinals begin their ftnal four-game _ series with Pittsburg here Thursday and are expected to ‘have the other contenders excluded from a mathematical chance at the pennant by next Saturday. If the Cardinals win thé pennant they will leave St. Louis Monday for Philadelphia, where the first games of the world series are to be played. Workmen today are completing 1500 reserved field seats to aug- ment the seating capacity of 33,500 at-Sportsman’s Park. Besides the total of 35,000 seats available for spectators, between 6000 and 8000 additional may see the games from “JOCK” COLLINS. BURNED IN AIDING WIFE AND CHILD TO ESCAPE IN FIRE Frederick Kroeger, E. St. Louis, and Family Escape Through Bedroom Window 7 Frederick Kroeger, 33 years old, 619 North Eighty-first street, East St. Louis, was burned on the face and hands early yesterday in aid- ing his wife and 8-year-old son to escape from their home which had caught fire. Exit, except through a first floor bedroom win- IN AUTO FATALITY|| f 4 “Jock” Collins of Dayton, Tournament Player, Ordered to Remain in City. An inquest into the death of Henry Sievert, a mechanic, who ' wag killed Sunday night In a col- lision between his car and anoth- er machine driven by “Jock” Col- lins, professional golfer of Dayton, O., was continued until tomorro when police failed to produce vye- witnesses to the accident at the opening of the hearing this morn- se Ao only witnesses to appear | were persons who arrived after hearing the crash, and two police- men who took Sievert’s body to the morgue. F Sergeant Ollie Sopp, Newstead District, who arrested Collins and Leonard Schmutte, golf profession- al of Lima, O., failed to appear to- day; and the hearing was contin- ued by Deputy Coroner Hurley chiefly to obtain Sopp’s testimony. Collins, who is under bond, ap- peared at the hearing with an at- torney, but did not testify. He was directed to stay in 8t. Louis until tomorrow. Sievert, who was 57 years old, and lived at 4564A Clayton avenue, was killed outright, and hig wife, Helena, 61, suffered internal in- juries, when their machine was struck at Kingshighway boule- vard and Clayton avenue by a se- dan driven by Collins, who was ac- companied by Schmutte, City’ Hospital physicians said Collins, a participant in the St. Louis open golf tournament, had been drink- Meet os tee) @ we a “ BRE RN AED ar ee a we Pad ne aR ER eat Rep Pe cai ~ ne ‘ a ee ” Saath ove BS 2x. 3, ERA Oe Le pets en ie VE se Kote I Pisani spe ay Te 5 OTS Ae ROME Tap HOES he ih 2% RD wise rses and mules at : IN REPLEVIN SUIT OVER AUTO Judge Frees Officers of National Bond & Investment OCo., Which Seized Machine. standing room. BODIES OF TWO MEN WHOSE CANOE CAPSIZED RECOVERED ago Miss Porter came to the Kittredge home in Mariemont to become the governess of his daughter Ann, giving up her post as a school teacher, dow, was barred when the fire was discovered, and all three escaped that way. Kroeger was treated at a hos- pital and taken home. The fire, won a huge sum at Dayton, O., and his picture was in every: newspaper as a result, Schneider said. They struck up a conversation with Marsner, who as a gesture of ea a a . peste L 2a, Be to ig (eT Cg “ ‘ peng PY ga. «tee - & “ rear-opes, — em Bee Ge ee, rae 2 SP ° aoe vu mat! BONE a be A Rah ha Laid a6 PU Sie hy, ~ eee ie ws fe vied rthday the House accorde ir _ e unsual honor of catia City and Newport News. | Ng The commissioner, pressing oceedings to pay him tribute. an Claine feb Game : . erican cl. ges Yreé- Maj. Stedman was born Jan. 29 m alleged acts of the 41, at Pittsboro, N, ‘3. He ©). me ee pt oy we ing, police report. Mrs. Sievert is in a serious condi- tion at Barnes Hospital. Suit for $100,000 was filed today by Mrs. Sievert against Collins and Pe SB Ev al Baie yoke The marriage followed soon after. FP ese oh ae ”, - v re 272 A * ted in the Confederate Army at e@ outbreak of the war and aft e surrender of Gen. Lee at Ap Dmattox returned to North Caro. e and took up the practice of w. He married Miss Katherine Rossett Wright in January, B66. Stedman's service in the Confed- Ate Army began at the age of 2%. ne Outbreak of hostilities found mamember of the graduating ass of the University of Nor arolina and so eager was he to bn the uniform that as soon as he pceived his diploma he left the Mmpus without waiting for com- hencement exercises. He enlisted Sa private in the Fayetteville ght Infantry. North Carolina's rst regiment in the war, and cam.- aigned under both Leé@ and Jack- bn during the four intervening ears before Appomattox. After the war Maj. Stedman re- med the studies which he had eft so abrusptly and two years ter began the practice of law at eensboro. ADS U.S. NARCOTICS BUREAU ry J. Anslinger Has Been Act- ing Commissioner. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.— Harry Anslinger, acting Commissione Narcotics, today was appoint¢ Dmimnissioner by President Hoover, d will head the newly created Bu- eau of Narcotics, in the Treasur\ vepartment. — YOMENS Less Money! t Rasement LOCUST Beautiful tESSES art, Youthfal, Slenderizing SIZES 38 TO 56 | Satins! Cantons! Flat Crepes! Georgettes! Tweed Prints! New fashion detalle—new Fall —new combinations, Styles is variety you'll be’ amazed! LIGHTWEIGHT COATS Values to $29.75 Fur trimmed or “ of the elderly man on a ‘erlooking the stovkyards road shops on the west ed ata man running “sh a clump of weeds. When " reached him he was dead ° Dullet wounds, MS°r was found lying be- “13 Crutches, suffering from Cunds inflicted by the rob- n the elderly man resisted ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 18 78 ,,, ELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 ' Vaily Dy the Pulltzer Publishing Co., Wee | Boulevard and Olive Street. ang as a. OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS —* T BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ., Sted Press is exclusively entitled to ' Tepublication of all news ches - t OF not otherwise credited in this _ 8°4 a@leo the tocal news publ ments of yeneeaten of special dis- ’ » ‘ reels a | , Suda, , ana « ws ry o> & month: Sundays, " Pr pete) order. etpress money is @arhange ‘scription Rates by Carriers carriers Or out-of-towa dealer: - hs ~ BANK AT AVA, ILL, HELD UP FOR $6000 Two Unmasked Men Enter Building While Third Waits in Auto. _- MURPHYSBORO, Ill, Sept. 23. —The First National Bank of Ava, about 20 miles north of here, was robbed of $6000 at 11:15 o'clock this morning by three men, two of whom entered and held up the dssistant cashier, Jadis Smith, while the third waited in front in an automobile. The robbers es- caped in the paved highway to the south, toward this city. Smith was alone in the bank when the two robbers entered, un- masked, and asked for Frank Cheatham, the cashier, by name, according to the report given the Sheriff here. When told Cheatham was out and that Smith was assist- ant cashier, they ordered him to put up his hands. One of the pair guarded Smith while the other entered the cash- ier’s cage, took all the money there, and then looted the vault of currency. They disconnected the alarm system before they left, Smith reported. Two of the men rode in the front seat and one in the rumble seat of the car, a roadster, when it left, officers were told. A posse has towns in the vicinity have been asked to watch for the machine. SHOOTS WIFE, 16, AND HER MOTHER; SAYS HE’S SORRY Continued From Page One. and I decided the best thing was to separate until I got steady work. “All this time we never had any quarrels except a little argument about Lucille going swimming with some fellow. Her mother heard about the argument and chased me out of the house with a pair of scissors. Then I went to Califor- nia. Lucille promised to come out as soon as I found a job. Asked Him to Return. “T’d only been there three weeks when she wrote and ask3d me to come back. She said she was lone- some. - I returned Sept. 5, and I'd been seeing Lucille every day. She stayed for a while over at my folks’ house, 1552 South Theresa avenue, and it was then she told me she didn’t get wa letter I sent her because her mother burned it. - Yesterday I was out looking for work. I didn’t find any. When I got home Lucille saii, ‘Let's go over to mother’s.’ I said I would, and because I was expecting trou- ble I took along a revolver be- longing to my father. “We went around to the back yard. I didn’t know what kind of a reception we'd get so I told Lu- cille to call her mother out into the yard. Ali the time I'd been thinking about Lucille’s illness, the burning of my letter and other things. “tier mother said, ‘Well, what is it?’ and I said, ‘Why did you burn the mail I sent my wife?’ “She said, ‘That's my business’ and I said, “Yes and that’s not all you’ve done to us.’ “Then everything went red. I shot her. I haven't any recollec- tion at all of shooting Lucille, When I saw what I'd done, I turned the revolver against my own head, but it was empty. _I threw it away and ran.” Mrs, Ross to Prosecute. At city hospital Mrs. Ross as- serted she had been “greatly shocked” at the marriage, but had decided to make the best of ft and ; eh ' 4 month: &S widay, Ife & copy. ‘ ©8 second-cuass meatter July Me A478, had taken McMichael into her been organized and police of all POUND WAGON UPSETS, 2) DOGS Gel AWAY Truck Hits Curb in Avdiding Collision—Two Men Slight- ly Hurt. Twenty dogs had their day to- day. Crowded into the light city truck of the dog catcher, they were on their way to the pound. For three days they would be held so_ that their owners, if any, might claim them. Then, they might be sold to some strange master or de- stroyed. Whines of the victims of the dog catcher’s net issued from the truck as it moved south in Broadway. At Pestalozzi street an automobile turned sharply in front of the truck. Whines reached. higher pitch or turned to yelps of fear or pain when the truck overturned on striking the curb as the driver at- tempted to swerve clear of the other machine. The hinges on the doors could not withstand the shock. They were wrenched off as the wire-cov- ered body struck the ground. Be- fore the drivers could extricate themselves the neighborhood was filled with joyously barking mon- grels, which struck out immediate- ly for distance. Half the prisoners escaped. A few of the remaining 20 were hurt. Charles Sauer, 4034 South Main street, and George Hess, 383% South Main, the dog catchers, were cut and bruised. They were tak- en to City Hospital. The Humane Society dispatched a truck to care for the injured dogs and another truck was sent from the pound to get those which did not escape. home ‘sn had treated him as a son. said, because he and Lucille were quarreling. She admitted with- holding a postal card which Mc- Michael sent his wife from Cali- fornia. She asked whether Mc- Michael had been admitted to bail and said’ she would prosecute him. Mrs. McMichael, who is in the same ward, three beds away from her mother, said Mrs.°Ross had burned two letters and a_ postal card from McMichael. “I don't know what my feeling toward him is now,” she said. “I don’t know whether I'll go back to him or not.” She told him to leave, she ae good will offered to bet $1000 ona horse race for them. Schneider left to place the bet and returned shortly with what he said was $3000, the sum they won. The following day Mansner told them he had won $108,000. Withdrew $1400 From Bank. Business took Mansner to Eureka Springs, and there the big killing was hatched. Anderson, lacking sufficient funds, returned to Fargo. withdrew $1400 from a bank, mort- gaged his farm for $5000, and went back to Eureka Springs, daz- zled by promises that he would win $36,000. ” He and Mansner waited in a ho- tel room while Schneider placed bets for the three. After a time Schneider returned and habbled ex- citedly that the horse .had lost. Schncider and Mansner left after a moment to go to the bank, they said, and Anderson never saw them again. 2 JOB FOR ACQUITTED DRY AGENT Senator Jones Says R. C. Lyle is Automatically Reinstated. By the As® viated Pres. SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 23.— Senator Jones (Rep.) Washington, said that Roy C. Lyle, former Northwest prohibition administra- tor, acquitted of corruption and bribery charges, would be rein- stated automatically in the Fed- eral prohibition enforcement serv- ice if he so desired. Earl Corwin, another acquitted defendant, said he would demand immediate rein- statement as a dry agent. Senator Jones said Lyle’s posi- tion was governed by Civil Service rules and although, the post he held no longer éxisted he would doubtless receive the equivalent rating. AUTO OUTPUT LOWEST OF YEAR U. S. Production for August Was 223,000 Cars. - By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.— rp aint & ie tai. ames ty . aaa Pe wae, “oe gn"? Bs = es ne . 2 ak . a" p = orpegs ete 7 . hes “> yyy To eo 2 , oe — ~~ a e 7 ” “4 . 7 = Xa) » aT ae se, pee o 4 ... ap ee Lo eo a 7 rw, arene >: F pegagh Si napaeass RO cmap cord se henae MMbaM Play cheeineinahiaelate-- iiiae bide ABs ogee Laan ane Whe F a A ra, ann ana he ae eae rss we alin het 8! tg rR Se See Bt cer 2 Re “ » al gis 2 oe “- gree id) awa a hie 7 , ty 4 . ras : “ ,: . be = x 2 hr + oe Pm ba “ ; A ee * a a a Bi ui ee lee ot wae me: hen a Fry re ig? “5 gee n* a a eS yo - a ged . ey eo pane -? dort : cae. 1) nt 7 . ‘ Saal me “ ee re a ‘ — 5 . s =o Ko: Ge PAZ wee m Pe ken i” os ae & y % » . He ry ‘cn ee eee: cy tne . . © arid pe " ope ttatien r P tek = as Pre: 5 “7! Ya ? oor ” 4a. eR, ws » “4 . 0 ne a kK i . . 4 a e ol py RR Oy 4e Ry we ay TW ee t . ¢ . ae ~t ‘ tw etag? +a he - Me peter . * toe ; « a tae ot sty ‘ , " MW E 7 a 4 ee a BALE TOD oe ; ‘ m% a ut Bes. . RR RE RES A OP a a ar te i eR Nat q i ? Fok . . on Ge o . vs vw Th Servo pers i . oat en soa) 6-4 a y 7 cat ge in St ted Rha Porchdh ts encith- peli gseinennpmesseniatrh ie. ot st ° Raa Aten seta y . seeioa sii eri y permis ” - we bs hqunacnttindyal > enn ate — ea BA a AO on ; yn - he snes eee a ee omy a Scan SHR Wie inane : la 8 4 an ARS Ny a ws K of Wh Le ms 09 . . Seek ee a oF ae 7 b y " . ars QF Ree eee et ae ey eae TS eee oa - ; y 4 x 5 by 4 aaah rr ya ae , y , - hive 4 Cheese: Uk mere: SEE AE eR Spee Te ee ‘ ‘ Se uo ong ie Diaseeteectns 4 aca Pie : A fo MONS Nip De. ape 0 aN MN AR A baie sel rede 9 fhe PRINS IT Mh: gael oe ‘ on path 2 ea CPI Pepe Ae cade 7 ; or clings . the ih atkaeety tatanaat a o ss o omer BOA angi ye ee Ea UES pa FRA. EBT EP ORE QO I SA: A ” ts . Ww * ona ey aT SS” RS OE In Cale ie mo NS ings Vypitoee” ye? Aik yO nwt oll aa ty pews a abe al 5S eae oS Magar saa ag! . = ” “oe ps e ‘ = g wi@ hag abet idl OE hy CE ee re yn tee 8 es, Bie) Aca Peo RRS A Se RABE IS ym RRs OO SR OM a CA Le ae Ba aaa dt or, en eG Y he eg . 2 ¥ bi al we FA 3 : 3 ue a he ay Sh Per Ge ean

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aoe Te ma, 4 . pes Ds oy imal ee a ee UM. DA OAAEIREE SN eer ote eR Fadad eS eee BREF: ORB SE PRM ig ceri, oa ie 4 ; ai > e bse Me of ha pa yes by Pa . on era me ee ke aye, > es, isd Pay Ce Ree Seber Die ~~ _ fea nil ~ ot , at y —— a a ,''’ Sy. z a BLE ACES Tia Rita ee 6 Qs Fine Cloth Coats Luxuriously Fur Trimmed ... They SHOW They're Anniversary V dlues! "63 A LITTLE MORE style ... dash ... QUALITY ... and a great deal MORE VALUE! One-sided collars . Russian effects . . . really INDIVIDUAL! With Wolf, Fox, Persian, Fitch, Badger, Skunk. oo Marvelous Fur- = $4 @.50 Trimmed Coats at (Coats... Third Floor) Anniversary Values That Seem Almost Too Good to Be True! "28 SPECIALLY secured f group of Chiffons, Can- * | ton Crepes, Chiffon Velvets, Thin Wools in Frocks for Daytime or Afternoon. Also exquisite Evening Gowns at $28! Black and colors. A exceptional group of Frocks $395 (French Room... Fourth Floor) The Little Sports Shop Goes Anniversary With a Group at 235° U know the regular prices of fine :Boucles.. the kind the Little Sports Shop is famous for .. . here they. are so greatly under- priced! Frocks with Jackets and three-piece Suits . . . also Jerseys. Rich colors. soot Ko ed 81450 (Little Sports Shops... Fourth Fioor) Real Fur Coat News! A Marvelous Group In- cluding Most Popular Furs ... Featured at SS ~~ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Faas SONNE! ‘GOLL Cin) ANNIVERSARY SALE _ wwe 95.00 New Fall Dresses At Anniversary Savings! Choose Not One but SEVERAL Frocks Now From These Regular $16.75 Dresses at Huge Savings in the Golden Anniversary ALR VRE rey hesitate rte nes oe RROLS Benne 20 MFP at oa) anche 7 ad | - 0 Canton Crepes Lightweight Wools Satins Wool Laces Silk Transparent Velvets Moires { | AT’S your preference for Fall? Do you adore these smart daytime Frocks with touches of fur... the new Russian tunics with colorful embroidery ... lace yokes on chiffons ... or the dressier sheer Wools? If you like one ... or all... you'll satisfy your fashion desires in this collec- tion! And yeu can choose for any occasion . . . for even elegant Evening Gowns of Greek simplicity or romantic charm are here in white, black and pastels. Daytime Frocks in black, brown, green, wine. Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women Paris Made the Fashions Anniversary Brings Values! Every Frock in the Collection of Sparkling NEWNESS... Above Ordinary QUALITY! ESE Frocks really tesent their little price tags .. . for actually . . . they’re aristocrats of Fashion! Such elegance . .. in fabric, . . in workmanship ... in FIT. Canton Crepes, Chif- fons, Silk Transparent Velvets, Satins and Thin Woolens in styles that bespeak their Paris origi- nation. Tunics, Jewelfed Styles, Fur Trimmed and Lace Yoke Frocks. Marvelous selection of Evening Gowns. Black and all Fall colors. Sizes 11 to.17, 12 to 46 (Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) New Fall Slips in silhouette, wrap-around and fitted straight- lines. Some beautifully lace trim- med ... others tailored. Flesh. (First Floor Shops.) These small Ovens burner . . . saves fuel, Purchase one at this much easier it is for More A.

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andbags od | ay 5 Reptile-grains, Moires, Pin. ud Whiting Enamel Mesh Exquisite Prystal Enamel e liftlocks and ornaments types and sizes, Ostume Slips | Price 2 Fall Slips in silhouette, | around and fitted straight- Some beautifully lace trim- . . . others tailored. Flesh. (First Fioor Shops.) egular $5 Jewelry ay) Fa idual...every piece! Crys Galilith Crystal and Pearl aces, new simulated ruby merald pieces. For street, boon or evening. Imnbrellas * ~ “oD yi >, with gile frames and » twisted fingers or dog iles. Some striped. Brown, » Green, Red, Black, purner ... Purchase one at this Anniversary price, and see how much easier it is for you to do your baking. ONLY PPI NG D aYe LEFT ) : All Day and Up to 9 o’ Clock Every Evening . All this week, the Telephone Or- der Department will serve you up to9 p.m. Watch the ads—phone . your orders in the evening, and profit by the extraordinary Anni- versary Sale bargains. Just call Crosley 8- Tube Radio Screen-Grid Model—Cunningham Tubes, Regularly $180.20, Now Here’s the new triple screen-grid Crosley at savings! It is in a beautiful Hi-Boy cabinet. with Crosley dynamic speaker enclosed. Price includes instal- lation in your home. $7.75 First Payment (Fourth Floor.) “Round Oak’ Gas Range With Heat Regulator, Regularly $37 $e qp-98 Complete with a full set of rests, this is an unusual value! Of heavy cast iron construction, full en- amel finish, with Robertshaw heat reg- ulator and Rutz pilot light. Purchase now! First Payment $7 Summer Ovens—Special Ihese small Ovens are ideal for baking over one saves fuel, and keeps your kitchen cooley. od | (Fifth Floor.) More A. M. C. Washers Another Carload Regularly $99.50 *66"° Has large porce- lain tub, guaranteed General Electric mo- tor; new speed-type gyrator gives perfect ~ water action; large 2¥,-inch soft rubber balloon wringer that _locks in several posi- tions fot a dénven- - ience. $5 First Payment (Fifth Floor.) » and Sister Coat Outfits TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER -23; 1930 4 ee we : as om , ge Sr ae oe tis « oe " 4 . . oe + . “ of Y * ” " 5 i * ‘i Pig ™E ee ‘ = ; ae " é At * See Our Other Announcement on Following Page » : % « af ” EEE ot OR te -_ _ “> — : - : % © . , ; r a = ‘ i F bs ; ¥ . *. Be. lad . ; . * ae © é . ghey * 12 a a ea . a 0 Nae on % a ee re rrr cael rat ee 8 a SY my : a - ed - 3 ta aS ree. atte ex . phew! ope g wep 3 wie * 2 he . a oe a * ty ae So pee Bee Steg $s we ge Sts . 3 f & fibers: e As - ‘ a em ? “oe Fy = : a + ha ¢ 7 y te tee a * . . at eed 2 - , 4 bh * rv > * ¢ : : 4 * * eg igo é ins ‘ : ae o a > * ‘ “- ‘ ~ ; \ 4 . + 4 . a ee ; "gt . ee “a és a sce i A . 7 Po N\ oa : ‘ ‘ = - . . Re as be ‘ i. , . “ C o,f : a ox xm ~ a ro, NE ie * = ee boned Sx ithe ™~ £ Seer ~ Organs Se * . " 4 Z , . . “ 4 \ rs e* SR i et ‘ ieee wee — Ps tteles. seal . - — “4 - bd wath "thie PS ary ae ae ; ‘ 1 te eee : a oe ee ° bi Sac rree oh) eh We a Fie ee grt em oes Z - 7 SE Tee ae - 5 ay ond hs mgr J » ~ FP ek ook Rae . 7 3 Sl 4 ey A A " Lined ~ F we bh x AL ay eee oe OIA aos at aie SG YRS he pee vg rae wa RA lee ie pe Note ae OF Dae : ) ers eo pis ot 3 : . $ n Gh zi 2 5 seaman fumes > ee ee ee : Pin . bl “ ~ Ja * » “ we — - y . a oo a li La or -” — Rae ~ te P * 3 . ry 7 > + | * >} *. 4, Pe) Mi Py % be ¢ P ~ tae + x " giteaes 2 .; Tea o\s ir Bae ae ° -- aes) : 2 . a a Oak eee . ¥ —s = ~ ee : - a" So ——~ all —— — 1 ee s mo . - aun sed : ‘ Pt OE enmeets BllaPh % Pat PA vo. ©. nae Es > os a ae » P : Pee PEs eR. Ty rie Hn oS aaa > m oe ; “ a “ne " we oe he Ae ng eee 4 e wrath gy ts a ae Bee ie Ang eptiagy pa ae SPL RS ta i yams ie bag mee'-> atinenm-didaile ten . gee 4 . on, ey ooo on a abi: A eo Og ea SME oo iaaat spa amc ae Si aea r aeerea ae payee ow F Agi? eagle wi Ae ee = eee | Ore 4 . ee Re tee Pitter" heme a: oe m Aaispein tidiennis:: manele ot , mre i se *: re Ke a ye ret ee ee, ee ee ~; ° oe AOA Cle Nk aR, ee Py th ae $A Wiese — + ge .s ee — wah me - sige te ety Su ee ote fa ier . AB: Ae opps. ON ARE “aie " a Sete et ee ae o J id = bbe S ~ li tastes 5 mtg lls —on iedabline os denes : ponunte; . ” . we Bb 7 ™ ait pe a 4. r) ‘ ; ~ eee ES ee te eee ne We ie! 7 * s > tig ad ee ‘ , re » se eae PS Nee ; : r. en AER RN MER GANITING. Me cor ER Ha Sy ise et «sae gah tial Illini Laciiemaaaaatieataaellay Hs ee od ; “ ; ; ; ae A ape 0 : , ‘ es a ty : & i . ROS Ginn te snag * ite Reel, i de ligr 0 ted ie pune re Mas Ns eee 6 with plaited skirt on muslin bodice for sister, and lined shorts for brother.: colors ; 2” £ : tn . sizes 2 to 6 $2 85 Carefully tailored Continental Chinchilla Sets years, at....2........0me consisting of a regulation coat with hand-embroid- ered gold — woe] leggings hye toes croeee ie I Coat t. tan, pink, ¥ ren Die ipa ee ie oh thecal Pig vera im -54-Inch Width Smocks 59c Amoskeag Flannelette Gowns, Gertrudes, 42c Vanta Silk-Wool-and-Cotton eee th in tam, ben grote Vanta Silk-Wool-and-Cotton Bands........... pry stone rsa oe. $3.95 Ei Buntings..........scecess-SB0t0 bud pen ie. 5. Rabie Shap eanmeenete a rerer: 3 -=Pn50te 5s (The Baby She - Be . Floor.) Mcioths, Satines and Cre in the new Princess lines mart tuxedo styles rhat are Prints and brigh. colora, (Tirst Fioor Shops.) 4 * a ‘ _ 8 fie all ” * ‘ . wr. . ORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. Mm pe ee ees See 7 Ey ge ae is eee a ~*~ : - S . . t 2 . scan ppemabacnita ai ALLL! EGA: SEALE 1 ideale

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W ool-Mixed Blankets Priced at Savings In the Sale, Pair SoD 44 Wool-and-cotten Blankets in block plaids of rose, blue, gold, green, orchid and tan are bound with three-inch cotton sateen to match. Size 66x80 inches. Sa % Ts, ¥ ras * a a A a * 7 4 Cety’s Perfume in the Sale Special 1%-ounce sealed bottle of Coty’s Perfume in - L’Origen, wre ~aatauam ae YS Powders, Creams, Etc. Java Rice Face Powder.....34¢ Mennen’s Borated Talc. 3 for 50e Mavis Telcum...l4c, 29c, 52c Williams’ Taicum.....3 for 29e Jergens Lotion .............89¢ Lady Esther 4-Purpose Cr’'m. 93 Mavis Face Powder..........37¢ Djer-Kiss Talcum, 1-Ib. can. .G3e Woodbury's Cold Cream..,..33¢ Theatrical Cold Cr’m, Ib. can, 39 & Denney Make-Up Kits, s, Lotions, Face Pow. $1.09 Baebcock’s Teleum.....3 for 23c Pompeian Face Pow der Frostilla Lotion Hinds Honey and Almond Cream, priced at.........34c¢ and 65c Louise Andre Cleansing Tissues, special at ..... 39e Djer-Kiss Set, talcum, face pow- der and — diac cus Soy Denney & ney Jasmine Flow er < fei ,- aay ee Fe Coty’s Talc. Eau de Coty odor, BOONE GE kscccccscenss Oe Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream, special at 36e and 65c Hair Preparations Hair Again Shampoo, gal. $4.29! Palmolive Shampoo oncom Kolorbak Hair Restorer......95¢ Golden Glint Shampoo or Tint, special at 3 for 50¢e Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, very special at Wanous Bags. Toilet Sets Plastic pearl-on-amber sets in white, green, rose and maize with Ss a... wee Popular Perfumes Ybry’s Perfumes, orig. bot., 85.67 Caron’s Christmas Night, oz., $10 Eros, 2-oz. black flacons. .83.75 Melba Perfume ............. 79e Reffy Toilet Water, 16-0z.81.95 Ciro’s Bouquet Antique, Chevalier de la Nuit or Doux Jasmine, ounce ‘ 5 Ceron’s Christmas Night, original bottles ................812.95 Ciro’s Maske or Chypre, oz., special at..... we ceces 2.95 Golliwogg Perfume, orig. bottles, sale priced 83.19 and 85.95 Teoth Pastes Pepsodent.............3 for 95e BOM nc wks ccc ccodapuae sua Listerine#.............3 for 47¢ Squibb’s............-8 for $1.00 DDS, "WGA... ci cnes .....0 for 50e 2 Tukes Calgate’s Dental Cream and Tooth Brush 50ce For Shaving Mennen’s Cream ............ DGetie LAE ccs cusentescces fee ere Wrisley’s Lilac Vegetal......49¢ Drug Sundries Rubber Tubing, 5-ft. lengths, 19e¢ Chamois, large size..........60¢ Enameled Douche Cans, 2-qt. size, complete with fittings....81.00 Hot Water Bottles or Fountain Syringes, No. 2 size T2e¢ Original two-ounce green and black flacons of this delightful fra- grance is specially 00 * SUDO BU. os tie Khidtet con Popular Seaps Olivilo Soap, dozen..........65c Jergens Royal Palm, dozen. .59c Jergens Almond Cocoa, doz., 59c¢ Jergens Vernon Bouquet, dez.59c Neko Germicidal Soap, 3 for 49¢ Packer's Tar Soap.....3 for 49c Jergens Violet Transparent Soap, special at, dozen.........65c Woodbury’s Castile special at Depilatories » Odorone Dew Deodorant .............04€ PO TB bose ivvagsacesnscenseee | a CI LRT eevee. B72 and GBc Medicines and Heme Remedies Epsom Salts, 10-Ib. sacks. ...45¢c Aspirin, S$. B & F., 100 at 35c Sie S., B. & F. Cod Liver Oil... .69e S., B. & F. Peroxide, lb. bot., 16¢ Kruschen Salts 69e Zle, 42¢, THe Russian Mineral Oil, S., B. & F.. special at...... ving cece ore Ss. B. & F. Witch Hazel, 32-0z. UOTE 6 oscccas eisihieiiel hak ih ke 49e Thompson's Chocolate Malted Milk, Ib. can (Aisles 4 to 6 and Thrift Ave.) Mail Orders Filled. For Telephone Shopping Service Call CEntral 6500, Ambassador Down Pillows Featured In the Sale at $00 "eas * For the first time during the Anniversary Sale, we are featuring our own Ambassador brand of Down Pillows at an extraordinarily low price! They have imported lien-like-finish down-proof ticking, in blue-and-white stripes, and are filled with pure-white goose down. Purchase a supply for the entire household at this worthwhile saving! Goose-and-Duck Feather Pillows Size 20x27 inches. with goose and duck feathers, are size 20x27 inches. Regu- Pillows covered with feather-proof art ticking and’ filled $ y J 2 5 larly $3.95. Im the Anniversary Sale at.................. | For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6590. Belfort Sheets and Pillowcases Our Own Brand Featured.in the Anniversary Sale at Extraordinaritiy Lew Prices Housewives should take advantage of this opportunity to restock household sup- ply of Sheets and Pillowcases. These Sheets and Cases are firmly and closely wov- en of excellent quality cotton yarns, hand-torn and sized before they are hemmed. - Sheets, @1x88 inches. Reg. $1.49. now $1.00 (Second Floer and Square 25, Street Floor.) Sheets, 72x99 inches. Reg. $1.39, now $1.00 For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500. / ° Hemstitched Linen ( ” Es ei: We exter ost eh) RES Pe wt ET cable RBIS OSE IRB Raia op = a eee tga dcks Ne Cy ; \ Damask Dinner Sets Pl (Second Floor.) Sateen Comforts Verg Specially Priced in the Sale +410 Large Comforts covered with cotton sateen in Persian de- signs, filled with 100% pure lamb’s wool; have nine-inch plain sateem border. V specially priced in this sale. (Second Floor.) | - - : = ANNIVERSARY SALE! apm _ na XW sae - Mosaie Linen Cases at Unusual Savings. stitched borders. ... and ee ee ee hone Shopping Service Call CEntral 6500. a aa E YEAR'S GREATEST SALE These 9xI2 Wilton Rugs Regnlarig $aD-15 Suse et Priced at This Speciai $128.75 Price! Why wait to purchase a new rug, when you can secure 2 Wool Wilton Rug of the finest quality at this low Anniversary price? Many of the patterns in this group are identical with those of Ameritan Oriental Rugs...and the pile is so close and soft that it will give a luxurious appearance to your floor! . First Payment—$18 American Orientals at Savings! Now it is possible to bring true Oriental rug luxury te your home—at 2 * price you would normally expect to pay for an-ordinary domestic rug! These beautiful American reproductions of fine Orientals are so perfect that they defy comparison with the originals! In the 12.2x9-foot size, regularly $135, now... : (Sixth Floor.) 400 Pairs, Regularly $ iti $10—Special, Now at . These are exactly the kind of Curtains you've always wanted in your home...and the Anniver- sary Sale brings them to you at a surprisingly low price! Imported Curtains of exquisite pattern and color, beautifully embroidered on sheer Chantilly net, and finished with fluffy ruffles to give an in- describably lovely effect! Select from ten de- signs im this group—each one so attractive that you'll hardly be able to choose between them! (Sixth Floor.) Here’s a 32-Pe. Dinette Set Regularly $3.95— 6.09 Priced Now at..... Is your family a small one? Then you'll wel- come this Anniversary offering of these attractive 32-piece Dinette Sets—just enough for 6 people. This is of creamy semi-porcelain, with a gay floral design...carried in open stock, so that you may select additional pieces. Fine Imported Stemware Exquisite coloring and graceful shape ‘make this gold-colored Stemware a perfect selection for your table. With colored bow! and crystal stem, in a full range of pieces, 100-Pc. Imperted This Three-Piece Dinner Services —from Japan, beautifully pat- terned, and inexpensively priced for the Anniversary! Choose from several smart border designs, with coin gold Regularly $4250, O21 9 For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500. An Attraetive Bird 568 Gilbert Now—Nug Offe No ugents A pace a i Uist / oN 10 5. . , . ’ 4 Oi, coll . f° ~t at Fe "al he Pee ‘ 7! — bees . id Fihtb eos iy

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SALE Rugs Save at : ; | oe : ae - : | | | | The hunt by a Sheriff's posse for his Special 4 Now-—-Nugents Offers St. Louis the’ (= 3 = ton Biate Bank ef Grafton, Ill 4 © bank oO raiton, * Price! Lowest Price Ever Asked for Wa nee teak ee ee oe - after wrecking their automobile in trying to escape, was continued to- Wool Wilton Rug ; Pi Sane @ a ee ob Piracy 4 a we aca $60 — _ ff] day. ‘The search, headed by biood- e patterns in | ) ake ver 0 to . : ounds, le through the heavily eT Alpaea=- Pile | ie y oe Session cinn overabe ne SN ~ BR ‘ ' ' . . : ’ ’ ; c 4 "i ‘ ot - —, your floor! eS , robbers’ car overturned in turning : : a ‘ a curve. - ; = : Sheriff Schlansker of Jersey , | . qe | hs . , County was hopeful of overtaking ats | | | | 4a| the robbers today, as the hounds 7 : | were aided in picking up the scent ||| SOM Mahogany or Maple Py Ny ae oe ~ & . a « hs ee 1 : I : Subway. Fine fab- ate purchase made ye sense A | | Rugs such as these have cost . \ rics—authentic in a great deal more. Heavy Ax- | | 3 minsters with a deep pile and | : _\»t & a $97°5° patter ns and col- closel ven velvets... & . elec atm. Slightly ieiper- Se & ors. Their tailor- fect in design only! Girls’ Up to $4.45 Girls’ Beautiful Save in This Sale of ing is exacting in ‘ All. Wool : New Fall : ae A Cldeniel ~e Dresses ‘| New Fall Trousers... ma ‘every respect and, in addition, neces- UE SSGHEE —Remn'ts, | Feit Base $2.95 $495 Silks alin n ially Priced | J i . si - o0e I _ Regular $2.69 to $2.98 Values ‘ $ 7 > Sa a terations 7 pi he Anniversary. Une ey | HW: Sa. Yd. go) Price Silk and velvet*, jersey, covert, ; 49.00 on made | by B O y d 8 papa in shape, a: A; : an mrs oe ‘ Lae Page at aw . — mag grete de gly — $ of r ¥ ] fi t t . a te fered pitcher > Md: | — Slightly da m- ree ee ee ee ee, ee ie ep ee SYM ya. temwine | aged nin toes | | Sree nil Siw | SS Etch ecte | in _ Two-Trouser eguiar fitting the set. In rose or Cais) cork Linole- or delivery. Con- 7 to 14 years. sizes 7 to 14 years. (*cotton beck). service. Complete * $2.98 PEBBLE CANTON CREPE— with nicely 89¢ | “dt = - oy onenes — Girls? Washable Dresses ® for 2 BB NTON CREPE- , : : * o * . ut decorations... sags set and other mt aliais oge macy te i ti pg $7] oda a heavy all-ill quality featuring the 5 U | T s Size select 10n in 7 black. oS Rare or reeaaree nearer ene Pray « ‘ Le Saray nla . , Pa ree an Fate + 2 Shai’ 1 @hdnteh feteielie Fey ne 7" “ Yan ee = p re NE yee He Ks tots Cag Pe te Es : yy 4 ate Z 7 ’ . ‘ erry wy 9 an aun 4 » oe wae Nagar . = =. * » eer eaty te spon an pone " meene ee Rae : pag eg Rae ew.) Sigweegeae Agena - ad . : sie E Sccanerhacra cencaaie ent mete see crc oes T= geaast dcp er ae an feo . Ses Re SNP oe seen, ge enenen ove rmmen m Penn ream ae nayaee semeee heres nen ~ : . e PT, SL Pre. i a * % q a " : we 4 be Sy ag SRE oe. eee ~~ eral . 7y wy paw. “ Ms a - . idareig “tes 4 ae ee ” ee Ri 8 an “ At eat See ' SR egos Seven eh a 5 Sy aa rors 7 - ie a a * " 7 bt, Sein ee ta y 4 te a Pe LY aes - - . oo pa? a y pac Ans T-pmaen & . pial one . . ~ 4 7 4 ee “ are B a ME Goat vy * pis we ‘ BGK whe s ne hae ent ‘ ad * rn ia J CR se meat a ee Me oR r mp nmmindeaaliaet tye 5, Aaik Aas. Sy pent x 4 . Dee ied ath “ ° ee oe i eat RO 5 chi rae s . . 3 , . ile - , v Prat a 2 4 ? e 7 . 2; \ , : , | % at 2% ee | suits. : : ) 9, | gdh Charming, but Not Expensive, “Fhese ,, “ . é * a * ee es ... each Blanket cotton satten bound. Size, #373 , fu : eae sat inet a i ssid, =e cates new shipment of A lar fac crime. $1.00 66x76-Inch Plaid Blankets “Seesaw. Gilbert Alarm [$3 pm ae ne Goat , A cal lightweight, Rae ” eT | oks get 9s 3 been | $3 in the Wi Cal Dept. | ton ‘Blanket, with chalettched 7 9c | : ty 24 eived. ese ' | ends. | ue. geet | ks are in nickel ff '_ TRAVEL PRINT DRESSES | | ee | segue es = sad sre moe ee | The Season's Newest $4 .99 2. : | - @xfords, Complete size ranges. e on neat bases. All : New fashions... mew Fall shades . . . you'll fully guaranteed. choose two, three . even four of tsese smart Aisie 1 and Square 17.) - | : Samael uname — ee ¥ en : FO an new te EERE CURR. © sae. eres ° 2 : ~? | | | | | |

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2 re ee Pos he Wee. : Seas ‘eS aia a pil Seca a Se eS IN EE, SGT SIN plesiapabcs ae of a Se ee iat RES : . _ | E Sy Wo Res . | : a Sa ee : : 'S : ie, eae ae a ee . a «aa S. wise peace a ae Ale. Se ee ee nwa se ce oe sree Pg eS TS MEE OD we Boge Re Me an a eR Nee ek, Oe ae te : Hig, ke oy Se aad sy jie ‘ ee ie ‘ ry x a . ee ree 4 Ce eee even te ao ae Mae Bae oom ae ae Sg ties : ed C | | 2 : J Z | %e 2 ee gS: | Byer: ee es ee Saas ORS fale) _ ss PAGE 8A ___ Si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ mae TURSDAY, “SEPTEMBER 25, 90) smcersicerinerenemncepenememene — of BROKER DEFRAUDED $30,000 |otfice im = downtown office bulla: iri ft MMINel toright with the Missouri Social; Gamma ——— — : : ———— | Chicagoan Victim of Wire-Tapping| He said he was brought here rental hygiene, and the St. Louts ia ee - -_ : : , 2 ee ’ a in Pittsburg. from Chicago by Benjamin Good- Medical Society at the medical so- — = © ee £ | ze ne | PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept. 23.—|man and Harry Stone at the ex- ciety's a a 3839 cone ers Few .8 & twa _—_ : ]/> 7 [ : — Samuel Spitzer, Chicago broker,|pense of F. R. Straus, alleged we et : Fac cist mens 20k t oe. Beggs: a ‘ ey ae 4 asked Pittsburg. police yesterday te; broker who had oa Pen and ae pets Creek. chs ec, Ansaeued SE ‘ | 3 Bc = assist ,000 | “invested” the $30,000 after he had . , . , | ; . i from ace a py, psee Phy the ‘been ca dtaaell thee was “millions| . : Schwitalla, dean of the Wt. —e % ees | } ) . Be ca White. Passenger in | ' antiquated wire-tapping game on/in the scheme for any one willing Washington U. Work So Suc- phytic ity Bo re i Ben gongs + y Pear 7 | : : SY a : , 4 nine Thal Collided at | “ | SOU: | . : . : avisis —————— ee cessul Research Will Be Con; | so tui Eygiene” and Dr. William 4 aginst et me gee , Me . J presented briefly yesterday, as ~ tS ny a oe | Suit. They're charming for sports; business or street... : part of the program of the annual | 7 eememmmenee * : " proposition. A diversified selec- : Your Dollar meeting of the Missourt Tuberc Hag affirges ont 20 , 5. losis Association, which closes its tion in black and white, brown, blue, green and rubytone. 3 sessions tomorrow at Hotel Stat- . . 9? > ler. ‘ S, ' Will Bu y More Advance in Lipiodol. The Sizes Are 14-40 : 404 N. 7TH ST. 4 Eos Th H Pi f T ’ G Toilet ie. . ia oS ey Have Picot Tops! Green vue See sheets tos eo. se roll. - Run Stops! Sizes 82 to 10 - Electric Toaster . Res ; ae 3800 1200 Pairs a - Pairs $i Service iy y) 5 . e a Chiffon Weights STS Ff cow ie SS — at structed. me ~ J tive aiekel- ‘ Be: ; ed finish. BS 800 Pairs “ Rae Medium Be - Wei ght . . | 200 Pairs 400 : f = Lace Black Heel : Fa - Clex Chiffons rad * ds | x KLINE’S—Strect Floor. . = . ‘ | Presenting to Fashion-Alert Women a Sale of : Pull-On Fabrie Gloves ; 3 ves — of Chamois-Sueae Fabric in Four-Button or Gauntlets . . in Spear-Back and Plain Styles De ee eT eae a vad pee Hg? v * \ they Satisfy fe ee a CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES are manufactured by LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. | ee : eee vt - cee tush ai = ‘ ™y, Pate es : ™h 2 1 ed eae ; eae cad 5 Re Te eae Oe ee Pace °e We v3 ite a. hoa Se ‘ee =

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9 L LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , lision between two auto noon yesterday ration g IV RT IN AUTO streets ‘and casguunect atc Me aw egg of Chicago for authority to/ souril, and that there was no show- business telephone connected with | Twenty-fifth : Montgo =o vn ge gy seco at Frank- acquire and hold stock contro] of such transfer of control | a private branch exchange. Mrs. White, accompanied by her| William G. M ieee oe street. . | the Laclede Gas Light Co. and the be for the public welfare. These cases are set for argu- daughter, Pas by her : on, Negro un- Laclede Power & Light Co. of St.| Muench said that if the motion| ment before the Supreme Court, ; shter, Pauline, 16, was riding | dertaker, 4138A West Belle place, Louis. for & new trial is overruled, the/ Oct. 24 tor Albert Ruphert, a carpenter, | the driver, told police that Beck- The State Public Service Com-dcity will appeal to the Supreme : 4 South Fourth street. Rup-| mann stepped into the path of his mission last March granted the au- | Court. Kills Wife and Himself. a erts car collided with a machine |Cc@ar from behind another machine. thority t. The City of &t.| Briefs in behalf of the city were | By the Associated Press. a Louis ap to the Cole County . WOODWARD, Ok., Sept. 28. filed with the Supreme Court today no That Collided at | 1e@ by his wife, Cla aM By_the Pre » Dies. | Attacks Authority of Public | Circuit Court, asking that the de- in two other cases pending on ap-| William Ricker, 36 years old. auto- Machine [hat Colliaed a sis Peek at tae ra, Pee Miss Jes-| LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept: 23.— Service Board to Allow Stock cision of the commission be set peal from decisions of the Public| Mobile salesman, killed his wife. ssh and Montgomery. White Ges ee : oto Mrs.|Clarke Silvernail,,37 years old, aside. The Court last Saturday up- | service Commission. These are the | Eva, 34, and then ended his life at pou att pant. teal pret aol 4 pave-j actor, died last night of cancer. He Control Transfer. heid the commission, Laclede Gas Light Co. valuation| their home here yesterday. Ricker unite: $6 wanes 6.4 Wek, dead Bites Wiles Le the/was a councilman in the Actors’ / In asking for a new trial, City|and rate case, decided Jan. 15, | strangled his wife with a silk stock- Sd St eth died at| jury to the back received an in-/| Equity Association and general di- City Counselor Muench today Counselor Muench asserts the com- | 1929, increasing gas rates: and the | ing and fractured her skull with a \ontgom 7 pee cans. age rector for Sam and Lee Shubert in| filed in the Cole County Circuit | ™ission’s decision is unlawful in| southwestern Bell Telephone Co.| hammer. He shot himself with a spital today . roiman Marvin L. Beckman,|New York until recently when he/ Court a motion for a new trjal of that it gives control of a local pub- | case decided July 18, 4929, permit-| shotgun, pulling the trigger with nd ntecnee ee pone eben psn District, suffered | came to Hollywood to write for the| the case based on the application | lic utility to a foreign corporation | ting an extra charge of 25 cents ajhis toes. TT ( ] Telephone CHestnut 7500. $2.00 and $ - ys for om | . L | | Selectivity . 4 y ~ [| Between the Hours of | | #22’. 7 =e. ee es ee 2 ES pe ey SEI ERE ERE AD a ek Tot te, ay ‘ace X a bore be et a ee, Dr AMPA omectiy Pe Pesat o taek AY ok aay Pea , ve " 2 aa * Pee» me ven rad dts BO fr 3 A J a . ae he obey @ te « * > e r eh Ath " il 7 - . RG SAE LA REO A Py: a RM. SLIT EB PROD 7 +s el NE, j th ~ af Bee, f Rig ie , vs S'S ie REN i, + fi ~ PP MI Le BOLIC ALS + Ai Sa oA ST ve 2 Ne pie, TRO RS ves me oy Gal Bale BREN Scere. “KE ia wg Maha = ele ns thy os ‘ Saas oe | fi . ms “ dads “ in Pere ate, + Aine a a tA he Fo haeat og ae PRS ¥ al ; eS ee eee ee ee eS ee eee ° . ory , : ; ‘ eS TS ereeninyases darsey: gan ree cere eaerene cere creme es RE ea eee Ra Rremerce aia decor- ab 1.00 Overs So hit Joep h vs ing — y m size nickel e ivi —— wi e x j finish. Without cord. , = | te Tie ~ Fane fre’ ... Yard Goods... Curtains 79c PANEL CURTAINS 25c¢ FAST-COLOR 69 RUFFLED CUR- Plain Style yes ' of French marquisette; 39 PRINTS; 3 inches $1 TAINS of figured mar- che 0 oak inches by 214 yards; $1 wide. 5 yards for.. quisette ; 2% yards, $I Call CHestnut 5636. Women’s Gowns | Sweaters || Rayon Garments Costume Slips | 2foF.............. a, ville: the, 3 i.e re a a we soopin 4 23¢ PRINTED TON BATTS packed 4 LARS—the balance | FIVE DOL. : in weekly and 79¢ Values $1.95 to $2.95 Values Misses’ and Women’s $1.39 Values CHINTZES; 36 in. $i in cartons. 2 for... payments, | “ONE YEAR TO PAY” Hand-embroid d li Slightly irregular S0c to $1.00 ° eeeeeeeee styles of fim pagye OR sepiiiitihe. Coats and slip-ons for $ | grades. Bloomers, vests and Shadowproof mod- $ wide. 5 yards for... BLEACHED MUSLIN; 8 yards for > ¢ en a Sale of \hite with colored embroidery. tte, ehtiin. ead step-ins. els of flat crépe; in RAPERY FAB- 12%c grade; %-inch. For BATH MATS; seconds ANY for 3] disever msdgis. tor 3 for 3] pink, peach or white. SICs. Pigeed and $i underwear. $i of $2 grade. Heavy $I PEP ematsace we F Me school girls, in. 4 yds. 10 yards ......s60+ , terry cloth ......... 1101 OLIVE STREET | | OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930. Se om Barr Cos Jubilee HEAD'S TEXTBOOK BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE wut SELLS OTHERS hs) _—S- For Women and Misses! p—eerts| ¥ Se ) WINTER FALL Years on Speller One of ‘ ey z ao > m . . ae Ok ov A ¥ ; Fi A a Pv wa As r ' ‘én Prin ee, . .* mrs , oe Wee ah x" ' oo x 5K, Be. 432 rs = Ka , 7-'5) te Poa os, 4 AOR Ny PAR MS oS 5, eee 3 No TL Qos, Ae — a, Pen cn Pe ap . oe, eg xe "ie a Do Rae Stee =F 5 Pinte . ue ‘ .s 2 ve, yy lew , eo ee we naa . nee ot ~a xs % ~ " ~* \ ¥ eG 4 York Bureau of the = sd etd ose? we ‘ +: a oe P. q ne NEW YORK, Sept. 23—The Superintendent of Schools, Dr. 9 2 \ ; \ F or Sports and Dress Wear! J ust 500 in the Group : William J. O’Shea, made $9000 a : y J $22.50 an d aes Values! Attractively Priced at in royalties in the last five years out of one of the 11 textbooks, of which he is author, in u . in the 2s , New York public schools. What f | 4 — os _ ~ ee . i to the schools of his other works : ee oe fo di a ee oe De: ee > could not be learned. ) af = — oe - a y 4 a es Lh The Charles E. Merrill Co. pub- | gle saree &: ey _— we Be SR a Se. Rhee , Pert | o lishes textbooks by O’Shea and former ws $ 43 metal bed, with closed, decorated panel and two fillers. FO ce ae q Speller cost the board about 25 {11 Let aa Coil constructed spring and mattress of felt top and bot- ee cents a copy and that O’Shea’s roy- ‘ =~ fia D @ Smart new styles in wader tom and cotton center, covered with desirable art tick, like, exquisitely finished both in- —* about 6 per cent. Boylan’s A a nated arm and pouch Bags, with closely tufted. . . Aritametic costs the schools a back or top straps. Some side and out. And, to the delight about 18 cents a copy and he re- F Se with Talon fasteners. Rayon of smart women everywhere (and wep sn a 6 per cent royalty. | > lined. Fitted with coin purse PART-WOOL 66x80 WOOL S ere has been no suggestion ke a and mirror. the despair of cleaners ) . they come that in workmanship, binding, \ i ft BLANKETS BLANKETS from repeated washings with bloom paanting, -_ = waetie. 0. the LE te a BARES EtAy = $4.95 Value! Pair $9.95 Value! Pair Investigation of office buy- cise colors, lengths, and styles that ing and judgeship scandals by A suede fabric Gloves meat block plaids, wanted eaten with the extraordinary grand jury with novelty cuffs with cotton sateen cotton sateen bind- Paris decrees. $1 and up. seems to have only just be- and embroidered backs. Fall binding to match. ing to match. gun. Special Prosecutor Todd colors. Basement Economy Balcony announced yesterday the appoint- t Econemy Store ment of two new assistants and the = AXMINSTER RUGS ||| “ACE CURTAIN PANELS Second Grade! “| wish | could wear sheer stock- a Ba | ee ge gw % 1 45 Pe cS ae e | Fo bd ° “i r RE a = ings all the time” —You can! | “ge - 3 97 | Sansheen,* Kayser’s new dull, | » eae . Other Hous 1Cl ; S see Sint @ Filet weave Lace Curtain Panels in new Maes | enticingly beautiful stocking, lets ) : | Ser ee BMI) JM 4 . attractive, woven patterns. 45-i $2.65 nl bv Pie you wear sheer stockings _ aid =, eae ae A My, th @ Durability of fabric ... and beauty of de- Neatly scalloped with heavy anes pr — . R Ane = a day, forevery occasion.“ Sansheen’ eh : | Mh) } sign combined ... at an unusual saving! portunity to supply your needs at a saving! oO | $2.25 oa is inexpensive to start with. But eR an | | Sy Thick, heavy pile. New colorful patterns. Im- oS | te ——_—. : ae rte fections will not mar the wearing qualities. | ts real economy li th : fea éq aw? f liameter, fitted in : y lies in the amaz RUFFLED RUFFLED : mium-plated metal £ ing long life which the “Sansheen” ; f Le aay BOGS ¢ / 79x12 SEAMLESS 4.6x6.6 SE AMLESS CURTAINS CURTAINS FO ZAR~ | a pierced design. twist of thread gives it. In all the _ BA eee sere? AXMINSTERS AXMINSTERS $2 Value, Set $1 Value, Set i orn il | new Fall colors—chiffon, $1.65; " See ena Cees peee] Seconds of $47.50 Grade! Seconds of $12.95 Grade! — eos d1-10 cae. 6 & c extra fine gauge chiffon, $1.95. Po ee | 2 ; $55 Value! In attractive, printed floral patterns. | Yale oe ooo Me ag gy In patterns $ 4 6 R85 36-inch width. For door or window 69e To you who suffer from pain- Mie f= 22 higher priced Rugs draperies. Washable colors. | wracked feet we offer quick and aT FE lasting relief—in return for just five Dy fas 27x54-in. Throw Rugs, seconds....... .$2.49 Gay deceivers, these Kayser minutes of your time. ah BEE. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs, seconds. . 2. - $9.85 Y . Y wy: a : Be 4-Yd.-Wide Cork Linoleum, secs., sq. yd. 67¢ 75c to $1.25 Curtain Nets, yard... .58c ure silk Bloomers—Thevy are so | A Ser Geippee ey yusot yout ej Basement Economy Store Basement Econemy Balcony P : | feet will show the cause of pee 177° = dainty and luxurious, you feel trouble. From the Gin ate —— ‘ imprint we can prescribe the eh they’re not long for this world. Yet, erage! cea 89 because of their exclusive Italian* = se velief S re $139 Valae! silk and Marvelfit* Crotchy, they're Ground Gripper Shoes not only af- establishing new records for un- ford immediate relief but restore the Only 20 From derwear longevity. They're so rich it . > Screen-Grid! Originally $130! ich to Choose! > eae wort} @ Amazing! An all-eléctric, screen-grid radio, iF ae alpen. Tet Gay am our GROUND GRIPPER | hte t.9 S licensed under the nationally known RCA g y .} $2.95 for 1 star quality, and $3.95 SH OE S THE NATURAL coli > @e oliigssi|| patents —— exceptionally low price! This « ot th for 3 star quality. ( Vest to match. ) SHAPE OF THE He jie is WEL] clearer tone! One-dial control oe. ---lar ae rd 1 ya = ie =n ing-door walnut cabine t! vanity | v “reaDe MARK REG, | :- oo ; nae y mirror, full-size bed or & ga roo my chest of tear. eerr. s. tere a : . ‘ any others. aN : 70x80 inches. Of Soft, Se = of youth unimpaired. In the pre — ee Uaiahte chemels: 2 fie pte sie se $9.85 tue. Wad $ 6: +s) You'll find “The Kayser Three”... a: all the better shops everywhere

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" "8 +6, Pet rseeases:: br 4 far? That You Can Choose.. WEDNESDAY ONLY AT | MADE TO SELL yD IRS | FOR $185 * Italian Embroidered Straw Waste Paper Baskets.........$1 | Two-Figured Dresden Lamp Bases, fully wired | | 4 50 30-in. Flapper Dolls, human hair, composite face & hands, $1 “filled eith pcited gp fe Thursday! All-Porcelain Cater Re. NSE Seeted ten tik ating > ae 29c All-Layer- Felt ,Mattress 20x27. Refrigerators ||] ss Pate reamer 93 95 ye Srey . oo SE savings would bring $635.95 Value ‘- & ‘Mi Well-filled with sterilized duck ‘ you at this moderate $65. d 4 me ee. en a feathers and covered with heavy gg price! 30-in. wide, in ' For © i : | stripe or art ticking. Size 20x26 in. wa beautiful colorings. $ Q): 95 | Third Floor Tenth Floor | ; ! White Porcelain , = : Alarm Clocks q@ Now! An unusual opportunity to replace old Carhbaad Sateen beds, springs and mattresses with luxuriously , : ‘§$ 1 49 LOLOL DELBAERE NT he Eh Saar om J NAO a Rgettenee nr» a Tt Per? seh rete de ret ~sogye old rrr fe TPs ROR ot eige e K% 43, bs clear aaee A ee ay erp ~ ss PON Date AT RS capt nese ape Te ee ee ee ee = ‘ Yai ES», 2 ? ry - * . a . Ps BS ae: oguage a wn ci ; satis 5 es artes? ‘the sa oe ae $ _ - . it a as. a, i oF Ae va > « - Wa oh ee t~« » me ° Re it - 4 > teas hey tae “ eat oh yt tk Cae oa ee 5 Mae Set oP ae fete " i at akan: i A aie Ne SRE TE AAR: GOT RNC TRME SP RES GS CUR 8 RNA CORTE EE nit ARC) Bl Ramet: kala g Os SMa os aed, Capen. edie HB re gle en wy 2 aR age vaneitin ee Cine Binnie, Stgy % ee ee ee ° x « os Mi Sint eine teed nines wn . - we cn - f » - . " be a ROP CO ett ape nc “iit ae peer ties Seems 9st = roel ge BE eo aD Pee oe eee bie de oe PIE 23 pe if Sa thine i a oe a fe pin Oe ee Alamitos end Mista. comfortable new outfits . . . at this exception- Pised Hardware... . ally low price! Strongly made of excellent _—— 50-Lb. Side-Icing woods in walnut or mahogany finish . . . these . = le i Style. are Beds that will add the charm of simple, ’ faithful timekesgers, too! May be nicely designed furniture as well as comfort and ri. used as a standing or hanging durability to your home. em a uM ss 5 oie a Ve. Sr 4 7 _ 7 “: —* - a is £ —~. —— ee a. aad © xtet. que a * bn ae te Pus: eee hax, eae “ aah) el a eed ge ‘ { Just Received ..A a ; New Shipment of $7.95 Fringed Lace Curta eon -«- That Are Offered Wednesday prem oor Most Unusual at alll Fy EU UE AEE a ny we vee Prin Electri 95 SV ATE aia] Lorcheres 39 Value! : FINCessS 1c $ Z Phy SMT Se) 1 tI] = -rnat Would Ordinarily PAIR ioe eS ES es Ege Sell for $35 a Pair? oy : W ashers a ‘ : @ In warm beige or two-tone suntan tints to make [Bd Jy Ad RS ify $89.50 Value... your windows cheery and pretty inside when Wintry [IAL Ff EARS 9 EY g pa 1.95 : a “BEE 4: 3 Pair winds are blowing. They're exquisitely beautiful - with their deep bottom border effects, in modernistic ‘ 50 and conventional designs ... with 6-inch bullion EF | @PYR>. IG] Ay fringe on scalloped or Straight eruaey eve rvyirr ene PRS bee) OL ACE @ Scores of St. Louisans sors, 14) Me ele Vee Wa. aA Oo were quick to concede their @ Embodies the most tof SAM SE POSS TEE a - popularity and unusual val- modern improvements! $3.95 Ruffled Curtains (| /#57¥\ | SUE BE ue... and the last group of At rge lywood enetian bed or st of inished er in rnd . ath anaes. these Torcheres sold rapid- loon folls and rust-proof $2.98 Pair ly! Now we have just 50 drain board, mottle d ! more pairs ,...of heavy green porcelain tub, and | eV Le 1 261k i metal with quaint lantern- = ete ae by %& H. P. Daintiest styles of sheer French marquis- {/| rap ean. 4 wml shape top fitted with dark estinghouse motor. ette attractively designed in allover effects (5k) | or light mica panels.” ROR “atc pate eee: Ce Deferred Payments With | in various lovely color combinations. Va- | May | i oe Small Carrying Charge. riety of styles, from 2% to 2% yards long. | | 1 | peter wt ees | \ Seventh Floor Sixth Floor , | * “Le. + «4 " * . ** - . oe 4 60 PSs APPS - J, . . * 2 7 *. oe {> Sor oy wee a . ee . _ ns Ae Be SR ee ne oP ae eee * sna , ee te Se WP Bte =e e+ * @ ov <2. Re a - - - ; ee | ee ee SS 7 « _- verre oer rrreS 7 . I, TIER.

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1990_ ST.LOUIS POST- ~DISPATCH Famous: ‘Bart Co. Sisese Now for Fall and Winter! i _ . Se and . EE PENS RO NERO wee ~ O83 . PASC ROR eis i Pin He ae - Fe Skirts eee -* Complete your sweater with ons of. thene emert wool, silk : aor Immense Variety ...Wide Choice of Newest Fabrics and Patterns! or snowflake crepe Skirts. color rae Peer | a Extraordinary Savings Right at the Start of the Season! , Value-Giving Typical of St. Louis’ Dominant Men’s Store! OP PSA RRON ERE AOI 6 Boe AIO BE GO DLR ILLES hy Ale REL BR PS oo | ne Pee Me 9 66 XS LIS a Sy Ae eh. as Peas aS. pt ~ ‘ . . - . a tn nit . A Me y . — sy oe t . re = rs an ys % ngs 4 Made of all wool, pre- a S AND LESS ; Ba, oa e shrunk Cupid cloth, RERPIN Scadas a trimmed with import- " ed angora. A cunning Values to Rival wa beret completes the (eel ~ sets. In pink, beige, ° “St. Louis Day” 50c to 60c E Y ae esta ie Papers .... 4 bag : x Zipper Fastened Leggings te — $ = Q $1.00 Ee SSS aide Stationery . ' = ~~ imported a , i “46 aS : Allwool Sweaters, Caps : Large size of all wool with pre gga : | 100 Different Kinds! Regulation and Club AGN Ancectie aie > pectin. Offer of tn white with pink Choose your Winter Coat smartly and econom- Sizes! French Notes! Correspondence Cards. Lr a's and light blue trimming. i Boe : : a white. Attractively boxed. ically from this extraordinary Jubilee Sales With Envelopes Lined in Newest Effects. A ee group! Choice is interestingly varied in Se = $2.00 Beacon , Flannel- fabric, color and fur trimming! @ Here is a real surprise! Circumstances that seldom Nee Be oe eB so 77¢ : occur enabled ys to secure the season’s over-run of a fore-~ De he ' Gowen. teunl ee cress @ most manufacturer of high quality correspondence papers / 2150 Dressing Table Pieces New Fall Frocks yr ae Decorated Plastic Pearl on Amber-Tone ... Values te Rival “St. Leuis Day” In the $ A a \ F Mirrors Jewel Cases @ Now! An RE opportunity to ‘secure decorative Jubilee Sales, 6 ] 9 | Har Brushes Frames and useful pieces for oe dressing table eee Pani Bitetiees at this low price! Select separate articles Puff Boxes Har Receivers for gifts and bridge prizes all through the Distinctive versions of the Autumn mode ... of $ Mf sy ) a Nail Buffers Cloth Brushes self. “Arlensi in the benutifed pita Pp tlon ijou” pear sor Pe satin, frost crepe, velvet, chiffon, AS Perfume Traye Maentawe So embroidered crepe and flamingo cloth. Sizes eT * Clocks > Men: — in choice of green, maize, rose, “ or white. . anvcure eces 14 to 44. Feurth Fieor ' $550 to $7 Underbelt Corsettes || .,.OU! Own 50c Lb. Chocolates THAT GIVE ABDOMINAL SUPPORT mata and eclairs ceuent Oath laden mint cream eck 2 Tek @ Redfern . .. Nature’s s Riml Bonita ... the most 85 popular Corsettes with underbelts .. . fashioned of ex- 7. Meso Shoe ue 2 e 2 Ree ee ee ee ce cee ee cree : * babe or a eo Mi . a, “ "lad » REAL Sys 4 ge? RM sae Se 4 yor Bets - cellent quality brocade and elastic with swami tops. A — ee ae ures. Good size range. ~

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Stamr S jamas st. Louis Day” ~. y — & MR” WA's Th “ ce a". Se tos Sal ~ Es CORP NANT SERS 2 Cay Wrewyeereres —— Sate” ~ we ° : OE ot = . ™ ~ oe =, ~ _——- ~ ’ : SRR RE Rs nO oe . SRE RE By, Re ~ SESS Sey ” a aRReste eae ee REE Ree eso eee “95 ae ta ad a v4 * Cae OR x , Nygeurn ge ES xb e- Sy Y = “ 6 ~~ ' ~ > Sue $ ~ : a DR. WILLING CLOSE TO TOP fy By the Associated Press MERION CRICKET ARDMORE, Pa. Jones, setting the pace-ail-the-day,- won the qualifying medal of the national amateur golf champion- with figures of 69-73—142 for the two- day 36-hole preliminary test. The triple champion missed a putt on the home “hole for the stroke that would-give him a new qualifying score record. .His total equalled the mark of 132 set in 1924 on this course by D, Clarke Philadelphia and Corkran of Jones in 1927 at Min- Er oNptitre a : OR AEA Ses SERS NS - Roe =r ae ~ “ee ’, °, Pans - . Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland, “Ore., $5. Fay Coleman, Culver Uity,. cal; 145. George T. 147, NSidney VW 147, Charles Kocsis, Detroit, 148, John Goodman, Omaha, 149. Playing what he has anfotinced a his amateur tournament Swill. ‘ong, George von Elm of Los Angeles, former champion, shot a brilliant 70, even par, today. He hed a 36-hele two-day total - of ‘ " one sane short of the rec- rd. & $1.25 Flannel- ~ Garments ..77C ns, bound or cross ched and wrappers med with satin bind- S or cross stitching. Dunlap JF., New York, . Noyes Jr., New Xork, Crib Blankets. . $2.45 , Buttoned Shirts, 480 med Bonnets, $3.95 mbroidered Shawls, $1 Fifth Floor Von ‘im’s score took the pace- setting rele awey from George T. Dunlap, Pringeton. star, .who- had wt the early page with 91-76—147. The score Waa posted as Jones, the first days leader with 6, teed off for /his second round ‘0d a bid to add the qualifying Medal honors to his? Dig bag of trophies for 2980, | Dr O. F. Willing of Portiand, Te, took second place temporarily “ Posting a 76, Which with st round of 70, gave him # tétal ON ELM AND Sept. 23.—Bobby record-equaling hir par-cracking stunt of the day The Georgian was somewhat er "By the As .Axted Chicago . Brooklyn ....- New York... s&s 2 8 @ + Detroit ... 74 76 493 497 BROWNS .. 63 88 41" AZi Chicago ... 59 91..393 .397 Boston' .... 50 99 .386 .340 Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | 4 By the Azenctated Press. “LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 23.— Twenty Louisville Colonels, cham- pions of the American Association, left Louisville at 6:55 p. m. yes- terday for Rochester,.N. Y., where they will meet the Rochester team, chanipions. of . the. International League, in the first game of the “Little World Series” Wednesday... “With the Louisville team went Allan Sothoron, manager; William Neal, vice president and general manager, ‘and “Wathen Muebel- kamp, secretary. : SMITH AND DIEGEL IN:GOLF EXHIBITION AT ~ KANSAS CITY TODAY By the Associated Press. «KANSAS CITY,«Mo., Sept.-23.— Horton Smith, C ion, N.Y... and Leo -Diegel, Aqua Calientd, will .play an.18-hole.exhibition golf match here today. with Al Colling and Harold (Jug) McSpaden, local professionals. The match will be at the par 70 Indian Hiflg= -Cluh, where Collinsis pro. ae a is: professional at Victory’ H ills, Kan- sas. City, Re - PERCY COLLINS. AGREES TO DEFEND 182 CUE _ "TITLE AGAINST A ee. CHICAGO, Sept. . hPerey: oN Collins, Chicago, holder of the ‘na- tional amateur 18.2 balkline cham- pionship, agreed today: ‘to defend his title against Edgar T. Appleby, New York, in New York City, Oct. 10 and 11. Appleby was runner-up fm the last national tournament. The match will-be 900 points. ins = tl SS gee eae 5 By -the ‘ CHICAGO, Sept. 23..-—Rogers. Hornsby. will take the managerial helm’ of the Chicago Cubs in 1931, jreplacing Joe McCarthy, in an at- ‘tempt to fulfill Owner William ‘Wrigley's fondest ambition im life —a world's championship baseball - Outwardly dise2ppointed over the Cubs’ -perfermance .in the 1929 world series and heartsick . over their almost certain loss .of the 1930 National League pennant, | Owner. Wrigley today verified re- ports of.a change in managers, Hornsby’ gets the job. McCarthy gets his rélease. “I want that ocmtaien champion- ship and I hope-to have my ambi- tion realized,”” Wrigley said. re ee oe a a et g 3 oe: Wee hts PERE RRA el Hes aid e % haw PA ON OR NS 8 te a ~ SE, ‘LOUIS, TUESDAY, § ee a ee wren ne rem cee + ee as es eo = EP) FE v eee Bee re nite — ae aiatp an ea% See x has been no dispute, no: argubednt as with McCarthy, but.I feel. that Mc- Carthy-has had five y .to bring this dream to -fulfillment and that there is nothing unusual about not re-engaging him. I fully . realize that: McCarthy has had some oe. breaks this year. We: planned to se t he aR i eg ee The bl : : thy’s contract. pcre di Yet. the reports got out somehow and all types of rumors. have been flying. about. So we. decided to announce the change immediately.” Hornsby, who came to the Cubs in one of baseball’s largest deals, in 1929, had’*nothing to say over his appointment. He wil arrive with the team tonight and will confer ‘with Owner Wrigley’ and President William Veeck immedi- ately. . He. probably will sign the day after the. season ends, -- McCarthy didn’t have much to say except. that he had. given the team his best and would continue to do so until his contract expired. He left ‘the team last ‘night, going to ‘his home in’ Buffalo, N. Y., for a two-day rest, but will rejoin the Cubs when they -open , their . final series of the year with the Cincin- nati Reds here Thursday. ‘Rumors of all types ‘were in: the air today as to the exact reasons for. the change..and.one of . the prominent ones was that Wrigley made up his. mind ,to reledse Mc- Carthy immediately after the sev-. enth inning. of the fourth. game of the 1989 .world. series when the Athletics..scored 10 rtins to come from behind and défeat the Cubs. Théré_is no doubt what that inning denidéralized the Cubs and disheart- | ened Wrigley. “McCarthy’s Record. | ‘Withal, McCarthy's” supporters pointed out today that he not only lifted’ the Cubs from the cellar in nis five years’ tenure as manager ‘but helped make the Cubs one of the greatest drawing cards in base- ball. In 1929, ‘the Cubs established a new National League attendance record while this year, they easily outdrew all major league clubs. Reports from the East were ins, ‘McCarthy refused to disclose . his } future plans today, simply.shaking “ . > -16-round bout with» Jack Sharkey at the ‘Yankee Stadium, bat the experts are predicting that he will-muff it. Campolo is a crude. workman ih the ring and close observers of fis- tic form. see no reason why Shar- | key should not beat him handily. The Argentine ciant Is big, strong and game, but he has shown noth- ing in*this:country to warrant any prediction that he can hold his own with as polished a ringster as. Sharkey. Campolo can hit with his right hand but pot with ‘the crush- ing effect of Firpo nor can he in with the fine disregard of conse- 145, two strokes per Vea three wgapeccsee be ee: This lead at reports that he had | quences.” that cena i 8 Aggy ol been offered the job as manager Bull's” spectacular ~American ca- , vith over half ithe of the New York Yankees ang the reer.” eee MM soatcy vtburst Of aa ‘Boston Fed Sox. ‘Shatkey himself hits -been none moe’ a h Siva frie .'5100,000. ¢gukinntoes such as demanded and te ij ae = pee We hitmey. ‘ “Ss 4 T! is (BI ys a es. wea ¢ Pay aoe Ri, | aah. cal sateen ye SL eee Pt. Pe: . a lal” * : Pe? fs vite Paty . eae RES ? Pes recite sty vba 4 wild throw. Frisch store on re Ye : en Re See it x" ., Of the PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23 —The Cardinais wonitginitne Phil- lies this afternoon for their. fourth victory in the. five-game series. The score was 19 to-16. when Doutbit's throw bounced into the. Phillies’ dugout,.. Hurst also | scored and Whitney reached third. | Lindsey. went in. to\pitch.for St. Louis. . Whitney scared on a. wild |} Adams Sb...,.6 y pitch. - Rensa struck out. FOUR UNA. . Manager Street and his men will depart at 6: 24 o'clock this évéening ‘tor St. Louis, where they will close the season’ with @ tour-santy ‘series | in«center,: Park, s , will arrive at - Union - Station at }6:40-0’clock tomorrow evening. About 2500 perwons.attenged th the} series final. _ Moran, Scott anid Rigler were the ated mr Bre | mag |THE a | Bottomley’s single off ‘the right | Benge went to the box, | field fence. Hafey flied to Friberg. left and Friberg to short .}ONE- RUN. Phillies. Adams beat out:a hit to PHILLIES—Brickell — xrounded Thompson. Frisch ARDINALS — Wat-{to third.. Bottomley dtopped. a+ kins walked... Mancuso hit into’a /double’ in ‘center, :scoring Adams fey. Friberg flied to Douthit. nals’ twentieth hit, sending Adams |: SECOND—C bert. ; and Bottomley... Blades - PHILLIES—Kilein grounded: to/Hafey, Thompson to Fibers ‘Bottomley, Hurst singled to right.|Mancuso forced Blades, Whitney’ forced Hurst, Gelbert to/to’ Thompson. ° Frisch.. Rensa flied to Douthit. ° - HERD—CARDINALS: — ‘Rhem |singled to cetiter, singled’ off the right-field fence. | Lindsey fouled ‘to iH Douthit' fited to Friberg. Adams RUNS. ; ‘singled. to center. Frisch singled |’ PHILLEES—Thompson | to right, scoring Rliem, but Adams) center. Friberg: walked. overran second and was out, Klein |ners advanced. on a. wild. | to Thompson to Thévénow.. Rensa,| Klein doubled to. left, trying to pick Frisch . off first,|"Thompson, and. Friberg. ‘threw into right field and. Frisch: his fifty-fiftn double « reached third. Beggars gi walked. Hurst walked. |'to center, scoring Haley and a gee and - popped tor: Frisch. ‘o°Deat | | placed Co ins on the for the callea ‘out | Prilties, Gefbert, beat out a. Bit |RUNG. Nor ange URES ‘in front of the plate, Watkins scor-|. EIG DIN. jing. Rhem. singled to.right center. wit twend tu.-to-elaal: for His second hit. of the inning, | lies. - Douthit -fanned: scoring” Mancuso and putting Gd-. gate at first. when ric] bert . of third, . Douthit, forced} his liner. Frisch dout Rhem, Thevenow .to. Thodspeoe. put, adiine ‘was’ out. —— 4 Re: Late Pw rp oat stark irene oe ee ee a os les ™ a restyti ape ins Pe in aterm # ; Thompson as | r bled pg cee of. ine: oe . |Pistier » | Hope, “scoring ‘Hatey. singled against Rensa c....4..4 to Frisch.. Thompson: flied to Ha- | the right field screen. for the,Cardi- | jeyenow ss/) 2) COLLINS P.4.0 | ELLIOTT P... 2 double play, Whitney to Thompson |and sending Frisch to third. Hafey |BENGEP.....0.. to Hurst. Whitney threw out ’Gel- ‘singled to center, besten ‘Frisch’| HANSEN P/..:0: second . on @ wild pitch. “Gelbert [Davis soviernn 2 A eo e “~ cs * . a ” ae P eer ® Douthis- nice > . * * q * ee ¢ Frisch 2b. mane % Pvt 7 os Py x. 5 + Bessy bo a 7 ke a . wy OO ¥ 4 * > Sea on ooo «| Waticins rf..3s2" i Cadi sy sikeu gets Blades rf. ca amall ~ * > ie ok a wm om ae Ones ~ * y may Ar ix hy, 2.0 ¥, re wane 7 ut | © & | 31 vc | ? vw bik ‘S bh oF ~ # st fy ca — Hof M 7 oc > Or aanc Ove mouna #\. ; * a 4 a at i Oeerecodnne ee : eoccew: ve, eocon hots eo = : * o> ¥ * oF, 26 ° hes F eeoo id ? : ‘S ° ; wf i ae Te > r r ga 60° oe at ag i | - a wes ‘he cba, ey 7 Sela . . ties ¢ eS ae —— . ae benef eh oped Ji ay 4 a ei | " mr : r a ep oe . ‘ . s _— PS oan x. oe: F et $ : ' ' Mg in ae ch Ss Ree Pie ad i aa Rings FS bal Ses ae it 44d oe 4 SaaS Ey eren ith pot are a a | ‘ f poe be a gt Ne ad , : ¥ a aa “a , el Ge ¢ = § a p oe eX 26 ee Bi Ser , Shs 2 ’ ‘ye Bet ; . ee € Wey aL CARPORALS si Reatecgts em gtd eB gine ge yg ate oa t | Fol e art we ieee pared ag tr stgiatapgs Hey eoococoeooror cere ee SE a ue AGS? enn BRAN TOMES 97 nS TO RRR ay Hey RW tp Radner to i 4 " Mb fm ae ee 7 each, LS ee ee * wr tie gee aeons a a tie O Ws o ee At iting to Pevepete’ ~ epee Ss Saha lta asihedls ten e eis nis aii ‘ : ; “ . - . ; ¢ : + ee. sabia a eh oy A tsi ll Senin ea trai Rigi cen eat ee ee. Soli ces. deine ery re* nm . a - a are Ry pe) | reat Nihal Noes tpt ee ue omen Mie Te ee ooo Net) oo. han, ee a eed Pa en et “i \ pet Page. e 2 > zs " ee 2 TS ROR Oe IN IP oe ton oie ae st 0 en ; BF PRS fay Ds - i or v as ; ‘e ‘ : : ’ J Sy Re ee Te me a Sy gr ae” ron ante we a, se Panik oh 1 gag r * , ~ ‘y 5 — pie : he > eae Par gi iiag : vi 4 a RP! Veer ” ‘ vA = he Pant rmyeh 3 ’ : ont 7 “ ea : aaa ‘yee sa ” . ey et ee ” eae a nae we woe : wha Am ra * P ” oo we a ‘ . # " — bs ra piten * wi d ‘ oo tga . —— sai ~~ 4 - , 1 a es ad n ‘ ; ‘ . ta to . foxx s * ae ‘ . * . “ — ™ ts a 5 \ Pal Sal ay eae 7 po Fiat Pt x ae d 4 i , “ * , 4 ¢ z “ es ail i » eis) . Re Eee ; - Bs Sas Pr Anh 5 rw el : Pind ihe, ogee > Nien Ya C Re. 02a 7? et — * raat arn feat sl pe 3 . ; . , = ., he, a Sere - Tete ge pe eae ye dio ep RO hy OS Pg woe - > « %* wT 2 2 rt DR. i SOA a “4 © weed 4 J a ne ae > i = ‘ : vale sal ao ; ; . aon , P 7 ae » ° « — , 2B at in 1 A y : We, Ae, * : ve Coe ee a a Site ct bide nahh we “ . nist tincl aati ae . « ‘ae be oy * ee —, “~ , ors snag Nag bprains - ne ~ - a — ‘ Pp oon ee aw me eee age “ pa ithe at nel —: my og eo > ° . oatde - . . 7 wm . hae sel & Taneet y + a ge » ne ot ee Ne , rade Cy Ne ro A os ra are « . 35% 2 P - . es . —" et _ Ya Oe eee a e * gneeay Seapets nats . * u . ont v tah Na ee Fas v SA Yas ere ey + 84 See leg “a .S > ‘agartrs> al oe Preys Sp SU nh 9 a te Toe sat aes D2 vst ane ‘ Coe oe + Dette? A Sar! GR oe ee we 7 “ r ve s t . t < yy i + 1) poo ; , S . ‘ » ° . Dating ‘ts , " 4 " a ae si ab a iO ‘hl ; : - ; ‘ fs P ‘ ( Ay i ne, m2 elathae ais a or ¢ ie Rae iy 2. ea 43 ° . . 5 aes ,— _ 2 m 2 — o + ae . ‘ " . ; 4 eee . f Smet Spe s Ss tail 54 a 3 2S Es eee Oe hi ee ers rs veut . Cee ot teste . nonin — - hey A Acre AOR Ng, RMN ROE RRO oo i Me uy cS Nae a ae net Ncw be . Ok ant | Nee dem <6 ae ee ee - 4 , ner 7 caine ; e 2 q Sa Oe , ’ ? Pt aS se i OA BS my j mine te s et anon wigs Sa a4 AP Seppe ‘i tedeeat , eet se me eK. ss aah we ss a With a big part of. ened = » ‘aste scoregnatane e Thompson. , Bott Pyle ai as pe Ration, eR’ comps “svi at ; i . a Be ee « + | * Ae my < : ye . —_— Rs <x vs ed % i or ae . - hb _ .. . ea ye 7 5 ae x 7 ota 3 Bot r . ' ae 4 al fe an? wet F ; . 27 - she " at ; a Le te "tally oe ie 2 PS the Mie Bs St i ¥ * yee oft Ee Sw oat eA Reger Riri alos, Be “= Bey sesdte Fe, mae ne + vi ¥ rs = oe ': Eg Sc te ac i i ~~ SN Ble Ms : . pcs ~ iA . ’ . ’ “ a . ae " , m 7 ae - 3 ‘ . , ae a eee ae 1S ele ‘ AB ek ace bat s x r a ton a pr, ’ " pS : 7d ; = ps : ye a analy gre seeps ie Se § - g ee ee *e a ** aaa ad , ow % Ss : ait = b & ; ‘Sate ge cna! ~ neeliet Awan! ae ; Be ast if : , hvee — TR aw ae ae oS eve Bc

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ie ak, i a ee on Shela gt cont TR AE one ce aa io eis r : - . ee ¥ AS RRO co AS Seca pe - y x ec ce ,* alte * 4s ff ead te a ay ax TL aM. ead PER METI, t i Tk es vir ee pF 8 Sere CaS a eS i. ‘, a) ty ws OH Des, s 253 a : : _ ws a a PP Pe tas — - Wide eh & Pe tana Pen ¥. Aiesecoe $id Th ie fvgzt % 5 sd ba, att a Re : ‘ CR 2) £ . ei: The Canadian champion, C. Ross Somerville, qualified safely despite a rather erratic 30 today. His 75 of the first day saved him a total of 155. Despite a wretched 83 for his second round, young Don Moe of Portiand, Ore., one of the “seeded” favorites, posted a total of 157 for the 36 holes and was virtually cer- tain of his qualifying place. His opening round of 174 saved him, Frank Dolp of Portland, Ore., former Western amateur champion, took a disastrous nine at the 370- yard fifteenth and finished with 88, which despite his good start of 76 yesterday put him out of the run- ning with a grand total of 164. George Duniap, playing beauti- ful golf, reached the turn in 36, even par. He bagged birdies at the sixth, where he ran down a i2~ foot putt for A 3, and at the eighth, where he holed another 12-footer for a 3. However, he three put- ted the fifth and ninth, besides getting into traps with the first and second shots on the fourth hole. Duniap finished poorly, three-putting the seventeenth and overshooting the home hole with his second, then taking two more to get out of trouble and on the green: His card of 76 was six over par. Schoolboy Sensation. Charles Kochis, Detrait school- yy a i,” Detasth Tee a ian oases te ee—251 New York. 7 W. Ward. Grand Rapids, ¢. Bess Somerville, Londos, Mina, gohn Paole, Les . «82-7 ne a HH. Maye dr... New York.79-77-—15 nf rfl fi ; ae ws . st $ af Pr H Ly Gasten Peek, boy and Michigan State champion /| w furnished a surprise by galloping in with a 72. Only two over par, and posting a fine 36-hole total of 148. The 18-year-old star, making his national tournament debut, burned up the course on the in- ward nine, with a 33, as he solved the intricacies of the greens with great putting. Kochis out 463 664 463—39 In . .4384 334 6534—33—72—148 Johnny Depaolo of the California contingent, bounded right back in- to the tournament by adding a fine 74 to his mediocre 82 for a total of 156, Bobby Jones Gets the Crowd. A great crewd lined the first fairway when Bobby Jones and Emery Stratton started their sec- ond round, spectators stretched along the line from tee to green. Bob hit a long tee shot and pitched 30 feet from the pin. Two putts gave him an easy par four. He hit another long drive at the second and then sent a brassie to a trap at the left of the green. He escaped easily from the sand and from 15 feet was down in twaiputts for a par five. Jones used a No. 2 iron from the tee at the 195-yard third and was 30 feet from the cup. He holed the downhill putt for a birdie two and went under par by a stroke for the three holes. At the long fourth, 595 yards, Bob drove to a deep trap. He took a spoon and from a good lie in the sand, hit a great ; AF 4 5 zp prrF hy iting i é | | Ont. ar., Chicago... .79-76—155 . New xork.. eo wR a st. eaeee eee e eee eerene ees 3-73— 79—1 5 an, Mowston: : sciibicisshs ba ‘Phiabhat a Pittebars. . . Stuart, ork. . gteart, New ¥ i 0940 0s 0 bap eg encee a ver us 80- » Salem, ee ae ee Pittsburg . .81- ae ereeset eee tev eevers 7i—161 Tex... .85-76—161 Fownes ¢r., Pitts- er CO eee dohaston, Phila eee eee ee *e ee fe © @ 85-8 1—166 tr: ser eee *« * & aE * shferbeil | ” Weatherwax. Albans. ere © © “nh **.2 4% 8 o ren, Montreal, @ue.-4 ‘ameren, . Corkraa, **e¢e* ©. & Cartten Jr., Houston Cube. Lene ee Lad Hl Ht f a Se + a Se , i s ¥ a rg $s u y i i ag - g6n, might call a consolation Ameri- ca Cup. If there is anything in it he might derive some consola- tion out of it. “Austin Car Travels 480 Difles . And also travel fast; It does 500 miles in par And makes 19 gallons last. Whew! The man on the sandbox says these hair-raising finishes are always followed by a close shave. In 1926 the Cards began the habit of winning the pennant every other year. This is it. Same with the World Series. They're due to win the next He’s so renowned and clever That his appearance on the links Is better late than never. : And that is why the golfing star Than all the rest is later; He makes a monkey out of par And also the spectator. Well, Well. The man in the sand trap says the way the Haig keeps ‘em wait- ing he must think he is Bobby . Jones or somebody. “LATONIA, Ky., Sept. 23.—Dates for the running of fall stakes at Latonia were announced yesterday by Col. M. J. Winn, executive di- rector, and Judge Charlies F. Price, manager of the racing department of the Latonia Jockey Club. The meeting opens Saturday, Oct. 18, and continues for 25 days, end- ing on Saturday, Nov. 15. The Latonia Championship, a race which will net the winner It has been announced repeatedly from the East that Gailant Fox, the champion 33-year-old of the year, will make his farewell ap- pearance on the that day Dates for other stakes will be: Covington Handicap, Saturdey. Oct. +25; Fort Thomas Handicap, Nov. 1; Autumn Handicap, Nov. 4; Latonia Cup, Nov. 8; Queen City Handi- cap, Nov. 15. Light training workouts to bé held at the National Gymnasium this afternoon will wind up the heavyweight wrestlers booked to participate in the various events on Tom Packs’ indoor mat inaugural, at the Coliseum, tomorrow. All Tf 2 OM cA he er Se EES oe RA PSNR ATL SA a We ii aA eta Ts SAL: SS ae RC SPE” Gee ME Sree ies BE ate Ae OO Ras BN PR MEE A Sie REGS Ny, BE Re ae ae rare ts The Merion East course is bland- Merion Bast course has a proclivity for slapping you in the face unex- pectedly. There fs no telling what will happen. Look what happened Johnston yesterday green and a couple of putts, or maybe one putt. | other record for this young man which, so far as & $35,000, will be run on opening day. | cofiditioning activities of the eight | F : i ntti me ait also Michigan Giri 5.82 $33 Lady (Redding) | i @ «2 We i F % iy ‘ Cet en a eee es ae oo Me Connie Mack the philadelphia Athletics’ ch in the world’s series. He has some misgiving about pitching and he said he was ticularly worried about Géeo Earnshaw. “1¢ | had one more pitche mean one more dependable pi 4 er oe Mack said today. “i think & vain all right. I'm particularly ag about HZarnshaw. Geor hasn't looked like himself in last few starts, and in addition hasn't recovered from being st she knee With a batted ball. “This series is going to be. mighty tough one for us to st rouls must have a great eltid. They were 12 games bel on Aug. 9—that shows how & they are. The Cardinals have tot of pitchers and plenty of batters. Another thing, the they ve been traveling will em into the series at the ¥ peak of their form.” The veteran pilot said the A tetics had reached their peak the Western trip of the season + they had not looked as ried on ta tha gine ah “Our team,” he added, “is a culiar team. I never expected would win the championship dt ing the first half of the season. didn’t look like & pennant wi until after July 4. We started ing in St. Louis and reached best form of the year on that In fact, it gave us the nant. I will say, however, since then our boys have been c sistent. They've been able to what they've had to whenever | occasion arose.” 270-Pounder Is After Berth on East Side Tez e football team of East is High School, with s practice behind, ft 1930 schedule Sat at £F rin ha 4) * its Koosevelt calls 2:30 pm. One ictice game, with Wet ‘roves the following Saturday, played before the East & their Southwestern HE conference schedule. Oct. 11. oach Jack Nolen has afr .tertal this year plus the ices of stx lettermen. Ano eteran is expected back. Vernon Kurrus is the mi letterman who has been diss and will be absent for the two contests. The center posi in the line will be handled Herb Fash, a reserve last Hibert Bottom and Bill Se will be in the guard berths, the tackles are open to four “Tiny” Johnson, a 27 po Forest Holten, Frank Ca and Albert Lauman. At one Capt. Herb Lawler will be again while Ray Rice is lee the competition for the wing. John Browning and Fr Smith are giving Rice a fight the post. In the backfield “Paddy” “eld will again do tbe calling beside bearing the bull ‘he pass-heaving work. Jack minston and Jim Brimson, *rans will play halfbacks. ‘ullback pest is still open ‘he three boys out, Frank I (er with his expert Kicking seems te have the best ““Onar@ Henson and Bud are giving Kavalier compet St it is Hkely that the wlll start Saturday. The Hine will weigh about Pounds while theb ack qt Should average about 15°. The schedule follows: id at Can League tn an exhibition ——— game here last nis R. | : PS D3 = aa,

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“oni ae f “ Me G r Ag M * & ‘ “3 > ‘ e: | a sed ae a 2 ee EE RE : : ia rt % é ti ‘ FIG i € see ee. Z # ) | “ft =. HOT : : ¥ ¥ is championship ball in anybody's —. ! the as: ated Pree. : ~~ , a 5 t, “A dit , i | ' on : 2 4 / .* i \/ y A, ’ \ 1} i ' i : PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.— Ws meh \\ SS ae a oy } | Se ae : | 1 iar PY MZ /8 | league, but that is what the St. © Connie Mack ts « Dit woEsten Svante NF To ee eS \ iD | | Zane) ee aun | 1 VAR ae | Louis Cardinals have been doing. ge Piadelphle SS oom ae Ai ~ Wy ES. 4 | Ai, a Ny V Bey? | a? since Aug. 17, to all but clinch the- = jn the world’s series. | | ha iF | ae « 2 \ 5 | y 4 > ° iy - / 2 | , pA A : National League pennant. oe He has some misgiving about his — a , = | | | | ee Tn Wa 3 ae Tie Ci, On Aug. 16 the Cardinals had J and he sald he was par- , — a 3 = L sh | GB Yo ewe | * | a A won only six more games than they ys how g tae ticularly ¥ orried about George ; 63 | | y | | mE j : ia v | 14 My . Me Mid lest Wat’ en: Cie waxt Geb the ra 3 cee Seve or parnshaw. | \ tye . Ly A CZ i at! | URE |) \| match was lit that eventually mr years: Rees “Jf I had one more pitcher—1 : > y/? ‘ vu aes! ay a aS | ee. \\' turned the Heydler pennant race 2 | more dependable pitch- eZ oe | pF into a red-hot affair. An even |. break with the New York Giants ~~ pitching mean one er,” Mack said today, “I think I'd L in a double-header was the start = I'm particularly wor- ) Since that date the Cards have wom | ._ 3 | + : be all right. : : oe > for the championship .- . eq avout Earnshaw. George | SBtazy has plenty oF 3 ie voiced like himself in the ) O] [ IMN | LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS 3/ Since ‘hat date the ¢ ae al Ste last few starts, and in addition he The Cardinals moved a little : nearer the clinching of the pennant ~~ Capt. Errat on ian”, . wate recovered from being struck , na LORE ee r, and with the developm a the knee with a batted bail. | , @ A-sociace] P ws. yestefday with a 16-to-? triumph | ie material that nOW appear, ME This series is going to be a The Tough Luck Club, him to another eontract. Perhaps | | SAL LARS CITY.—Manuel | ver the Phillies while the Chicago- > | tough one for us to win.}© FOE McCARTHY probably | tbat supplied the spark. At any 7 | p reaeagen » arias, - = ie nd, | Cubs were downing the Boston... | po "7 vs Braves, 6 to 2, in the only games i the “Old Man” figures to be mighty Cal. piesome to his opponents — " vis must have a great ball thinks he has . rate the hitters began to hit, the : | : : Leo Hansen. Salt th Bob Zuppke has had Se eae were 12 games behind the “tough | pitchers began to- pitch, and : : (5); ‘ cake layed in the major leagues. The’ backs zipping the song ag .¢. 9—that shows how good — championship of © 193¢ everybody began to take an in- Olty, .. outpointes = iimy Val- wowace des of the league leader and pall . on Aug. clinched. He lost Hornsby ~-to terest. It was as if the team as 4 |e ) ae a wpe i tons the runner-up still left the Cubs a , hina trailing by two and one-half games, in an effort to develo are. The Cardinals have a punch in his green: lng i ad pitchers and plenty of good| Start with, apparently he has lost a group suddenly decided to play pointed Vic Cronin, Vieksbers pair of sophomores, Gil Ber. batters. Another thing, the gait] the pennant, and, according to ball. a \ pee “ ~. ag ery goed wi Out at Washington University, Miss. (6) * | but made their task of winning Perrine, have done : ney've been ‘eling will send| today’s report, he | ‘ Pete: lag h B iy ssociat r ‘ even more difficult. The Cardi- in that aepartinone’ a é _ pang es ge the very| lose his job. : sh pee oe About the time the Cards’ | —Results of the first games of the ” inciidine Games of Sept. 22.) £9 Petes ee eee ee PORTLAND, Ore—-Andy Di- | nais have five more games on their ® attack has been amplified. 3 ae of their form.” Less conspicuously, but more | SPUrt began it was shown in the | 1930 prep football season in South- NATIONAL LEAGUE. Bears of 1930 will be an attractive | yodi, New York, and Eddie Mur- schedule and need to win only ... nts early in the eidies. on ‘5 see veteran pilot sald the Ath-| deeply hurt, through bad for- columns of the Post-Dispatch {ern Llinois indicate that Benton, Batting—Terry, Giants, .405. and capable football aggregation. | dock, Tulsa, Drew (10). three of them, even if the Cubs Wolverines promise to have . letics had reached their peak on; tune, are Barney Dreyfuss and that the Redbirds had, played ; Johnston City and Murphysboro Runs—Klein, Phillies, 153. There was considerable doubt about WICHITA, Kan.—Angus Sny- | sweep their final four-game series inch that was lacking in 1923 _ ME ine Western trip of the season and| the Pittsburg club. They lost | %0Me 40 games which had been | will ro strong bids forthe Egyp-| Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs,| the return of several of the yeter-| det, Dodge City, Kan., outpoint- | with the Cincinnati Reds. 1929. : : that they had not looked as good Grimes permanently, half a decided by one run, losing more | tian c am plonship. 181. ans from last year but the definite ed Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Ok. Mancuso Star in Attack. F than two-thirds of the total It Benton, which has been in the Hits—Terry, Giants, 252. return of “Red Ted” Saussele to} (10); Earl Wise, Oklahoma City, The Robins, idle yesterday, are .. hwestern has lost {ts “work ace. dozen regulars intermittently : first divisio ; ; ‘each T and : ”" Rus Bergherm who 14 the “Our team,” he added, “is a pe-| nd, of course, the pennant. They | WS evident that the Cardinals rst division ever since Coach Ta-| nonties—Kilein, Phillies, 54, the backfield. and Senn to the line, Chick Raines, Dodge City, | tour games back of the Cards, and .. . : . had the stuff even then, but | bor has been directing the team, Triples—Comorosky, Pirates, 23.| has given the prospects a more ro-| Mal» drew (8); Baby Stribling, | must win all of their remaining oS Macon, Ga., outpointed Ed Mc- | five games if the Cardinals loseall . Mg, kicking and most of the uliar team. I never expected we} lost even the chance to figure in . : ing last year, hut Coach Dick . ale win the championship dur-| the first division pot and also the lacked just a little power to turn a corngpaae eg “irs Bg eed Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 53. seate hue. the tide of defeat into victory. }at benton Friday night. Senton | stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 35. Apparently, the “main body” of | Williams, Kansas City (6); Bob- | of their games. nee by Sample, Eureka, Kan., out- In defeating the Phillies, the - - ley’s attacks will not be slowed cushy receipts that go with bein ing the first half of the season. We = . miss was picked to win, but Hurst-Bush long as Capt, Hank Brud ae a a real pennant factor. Saddest Apparently the ing. factor P : the el rill m P Bruder didn't look like a pennant winner > that the team regained in its | was expected to give them a close AMERICAN LEAGUE. > recente Rglenic™ yl eears: uiaiceyy TM 5: pointed Tommy Knopp, Platt, | cardinals hammered a trio of ~. injuries. Bru ‘the ilk aiPeow . - .| of all, they lost the support of ‘ sophomores and there are man der is the until after July 4. We started go y PP closing drive was the well- | Game, having a large number of! Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .380. itkely candidates among the eigh Kan. (6). * pitchers all over the ball park in |. JOPLIN, Mo.—Joe Rivers, | the early innings and then coasted - pin in an elmborat pass : the fans. @ and probably. pwr do rs “td “ st. pipe ne dense tee a known “will to win.” At any | letter men back this season. Runs—Simmons, Athletics, 149. sized squad that reported. There . " st rm ol , ree) , ; ‘ . > tas est forn Bat-~1681' wit be another year rate the recovered “it” enabled With a hard smashing line and Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yan- etl the tink med Sadek ta thik mak Kansas City, outpointed Paul | to victory behind the steady pitch- - - Wangley, Tulsa (10); Cecil | ing of Sylvester Johnson-and Her- trip. In fact, it gave us the pen- a backfield that showed great} k 170 ) and should cause the _ titleholder “Il kame here last night, 6 to | ciencies in manual skill. worst of the decision declaring The South Broadway matchmak- | 9me worries. Herbst, a | se Gehrig safe on the hidden-ball | ¢, is trying to tine up a capable only the agers wong osk Minas Sg Almost In. trick. lightweight opponent for Joe San- ning he pooper a har thing rae ie OCKEY GABBY STREET, The indignation ef the New | sone of the Business Men's 4; C. te | ee eee ee eee Warecr -...202 001 000—3 7 oe Yorkers hinges on the fact that | provide another ‘special event, lightweig c 1 ; riding a masterly finish, Gehrig is in a close race for the | while 18 other boxers will draw Franz. Bush has looked ims a . ) ...320 000 000—5 11 0] seems about to put across & championship of the league, and | ¢or pairings in the open or prelim sive in cm Me Sea ambi ocngaore gt eon ‘Patteries;: Chicago — Wehde, championship team, one of the if it comes to a hairline finish at attractions, assuring a program of ‘te aaa? a win over Herbst. Walsh and Autry, Crouse; Indian-| most spectacular spurts in all the end of the season that ome | a: least 19 contests. sacsealiiadiaabiasiill - Joey Rivers Triumphs. cl's—Cvengros, Jonnard, Bur-| baseball history. lost hit may beat Gehrig out of > “ll and Angley. Apparently resigned to fourth | the champtonship and big | ANGUS SNYDER WINS || _<0S¥ Simeie | Man ei in the race less than two boost ry. IN, | — Comforti Beats Thomas. ten: = sen 12 games behind the _ 3 VERDICT OVER HUNT Rivers, Kansas City lightweight, ‘EW YORK, Sept. 23.—Joe!| Jeaders, they came to life with a Berlier Wins Bout. WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 23.—An-/| won a newspaper egret in fe Comforti of Harlem defeated Jack | NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23.— / 8U5 Snyder, Dodge .City (Kan.) | rounds here last night from omas, Negro lightweight of Phil- happened?” is: the | Jack Dempsey worked for 39 min- | heavyweight, won a newspaper de- Wangley, Tulsa, Ok. Monee? pease celphia, in the feature six-round query on all sides. utes last night to try to get Evin| cision over Babe Hunt, Ponca City, | the floor for the count o ae ! bout at the reopening of the New| That's a tough one. The team | Berlier, 124 pounds, and Patsie| Ok. in 10 rounds here last night. in the ninth. : _ . Lenox S. C. Jast night. Comforti| suddenly began hitting on all | Duban, 127 pounds, to put up @ | 2a Pag? Bat : ae mee 4G ‘as the aggressor throughout the| cylinders, about the time Presi- | fight, while a crowd of 6000 hoot-" | ble Ped : OE pene aliacss ine I % p 2 bout. In the six-round semi-final| dent Sam Breadon decided to an- |ed and howled at him to stop the | | on i ; 2 Jéck Terranova. won.@ close deci-| nounce a vote of confidence ers Dempsey gave Berlier the | . . yorlthar NA SE ES a. DAN IEN ou over Vincent Valenti - ' in Manager Street and signed if ; a ge Te ‘*

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BB? Ss SO aw eA Kua Abn © Fe Na a ae a Dui ; Ws ni age ie > g Pye Pree Vids | a 1 hee eA. 2 “ gf : Fen gt Tent RR ie A oie ie seater eset PAGE 4B THREE $20,000 STAKES WILL BE DECIDED DURING 11-DAY MEETING By the Associated Press. HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., Sept. 23.—With clear skies and @& fast track the forecast for Maryland's racing program of 57 days, on the mile ovals, opened this afternoon at historic Havre de Grace. There have been no changes in the racing rules since the close of the spring season, May 10. Thirteen hundred thoroughbreds from some of the most widely known stabies of the country have been sent here for the 11-day meet that includes three $20,000 handicaps. The feature race of the day was the Autumn Handicap for $-year-olds and up. The distance was one mile, 70 yards, and the purse $2500. Thirteen were en- tered, including Bobashela, Nec O, Annapolis and Caruso. The first of the $20,000 purses, the Potomac, will be run Thurs- day, for 3-year-olds, over a dis- tance of a mile and a sixteenth. The second, the Eastern Shore Handicap for 2-year-olds, has been carded for Saturday for a distance of six furlongs. The third, Havre | de Grace Cup Handicap, will be run on the last day of the meet, Oct. 4. The distance is a mile and an eighth and 3-year-olds and up are eligible. Laurel Next Stop. Among the prominent sportsmen and sportswomen who have _ sent horses here, are Harry Payne Whitney, George D. Widener, Ad- miral Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Gra- ham Fair Vanderbilt, Mrs. John Hertz, Margaret Amory and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon. The jockey colony was reported by track attendants tc include Al- bert Robertson, Jimmy Burke, Pete Walls and Albert Adams, 17, who at the half-mile track at Marlboro recently made _ racing history. He rode nine consecutive winners and also placed first six times on one day. On that occa- sion he did not ride in the seventh race on the card. From Havre de Grace the horses will be taken to Laurel for a 23- day meet, beginning Oct. 7, and closing Nov. 1. Pimlico, at Balti- more, opens its li-day fall pro- gram Nov. 4, and the season will be brought to a close at Bowie, the starting track in the spring. The 12-day Bowie meet ends Nov. 239, TWILIGHT SOCCER PLAYERS TO MEET AT SHERMAN PARK Players and officials of the Twi- light Soccer League will meet at Sherman: Park Community Center this evening to discuss mé@ans of improving play. Four games have been played in the fall series and only the Dolan club has shown a scoring punch. Oscar Mossmann will be one of the speakers who will offer suggestions for improv- ing play. The four clubs of the Twilight League will enter separate groups in the regular Municipal Soccer League Season, starting about Oct. 19. No two clubs will be in the same league. MARYLAND'S FALL RACING SEASON: me : ‘Amos Russie, the ‘‘Hoosier Thunderbolt,” Fastest Pitcher in Old Days, Says Mack. No. 14. By Connie Mack. » OMING down from 1891 to the C end of by National League ca- reer in 1896, one can see & steady procession of gifted ball- players who never will be forgotten by those fortunate enough to have watched their wizardry. Chicago had Clarx Griffith, now president of the Washington Amer- ican League club, who was one of the foxiest pitchers in baseball. He was not powerfully built, . but had lots of stuff and backed it up with brains. \ Griffith was a master pitcher, one of the best of his era. Anson was still in command, and he had two spectacular outfielders in Bill Lange and Tommy Ryan. Ryan was one of the first left-handed throwers I ever saw who batted right-handed. Lange was a_ six- footer, but one of the fastest men in the league. Chicago also had an uncommonty good shortstop in Bill Dahlen, who 10 years later was to cover short for the Giants tn the world’s series with the Athletics. He topped his career by managing Brooklyn. Boston had a shower of lumina- ries in Catchers Bennett and Ganzel and later Marty Bergen, who fol- lowed me as the second man from the Brookfields to enter the major league. Then there was First Baseman Tom Tucker, Second Baseman Lowe, Shortstop Long, Catchers Duffy, Hamilton and McCarthy and Pitchers Nicholls and Stivetts. Fred Tenney, the next first base- man to introduce new ideas at the sack since Comiskey’s revolutionary play, was just starting. §« LOUIS had Theodore Breiten- stein, a standout lefthander: Catcher Buckley and Shortstop Ely. Breitenstein lasted for many years, for later he was sold to Cin- cinnati and stayed there a number of seasons. Then he went to the Southern League and pitched until he was 40. In Cineinnati were Pitchers Mui- lane, Chamberlain, Dwyer and | Burke, Holliday and Miller, Short- stop Germany Smith, Charley Irwin and the matchless Bid McPhee. McPhee, a second baseman of the highest order, who was more than 40 years old when he stopped playing regularly, was the last big league player to resign to the new order of things and buy a glove. He stopped scorching grounders |and caught murderous liners bare- handed as late as 1896 or 1897, when all other players had liong since equipped themselves with protection for the hand. New York in those days boasted of the swiftest pitcher of the day in Amos Rusie, the Hoosier Thun- derbolt. Meekin was another use- ful pitcher. while George Davis, in- fielder; Mike Tiernan, outfielder, and Chariey Farrell, catcher, ranked high. GO OD TRAVEL NE ws Year's Lowest Excursion F ares Pickwick -Greyhound Lines, world’s great- est motor coach sys- tem, announce biggest travel bargains cf 1930, effective now. Greyhound Lines Pickwick-Greyhound Lines * Cuppy, two great Rhines, Catcher Peitz, Outfielders' ONNIE MACK, in his to- C day’s installment of his 50. years in baseball, continues his discussion of famous play- ers in the majors between 12891 and 1896. Second-Baseman Mc- Phee of Cincinnati, who played regularly until more than 40 years old, was the last big- leaguer to buy a glove, Mack says. é Fred Clarke, the veteran man- ager believes, was one of the most brilliant outfielders base- ball has ever known. The great Clarke was a dashing fielder, could bat, run and throw and had a hair-trigger brain. On the _Phillie rester was the great Ed Delehanty, mighty hit- demolisher; Bob Allen, shortstop: Billy Hallman, second baseman, and Rober Connor, first baseman. Pittsburg boasted of Pitchers Hawley, Killen and Tenney, First Baseman Jack Beckley, Second Baseman Bierhauer, and Outfield- ers Elmer Smith, Stenzel and Don- ovan—truly a sparkling trio. Among Brooklyn’s best were Pitcher Lovett, Outfielders Caruth- ers, Foutz and Griffin, Second Baseman Tom Daley, Shortstop Daly. Tabeau Led Fighting Teams. [J] renee: the leadership of Pat Tebeau, Cleveland always had a fighting team. Pat covered first, with Childs at second and McKean at short. Burkett and fielders. Burkett was a hard hitter and led the National League a number of times while McAleer as a ground coverer never had an equal until Tris Speaker began to dazzle the fans. Then there were Young and pitchers, and Jack O'Connor, a leading mask- man, who later played for years in St. Louis. Baltimore fans saw fheir most spectacular baseball in this era for then it was that the famous Ori- oles were to the front. Jack Doyle was at first, Bill Gleason, now as- sociated with me on the Athletic team, at second, the late lamented Hugh Jennings at short and the colorful McGraw at third, it pos- sessed an infield which combined ter; Sam Thompson, another fence | Tommy Corcoran, and Catcher Con | McAleer were two exceptional out-, <5 Asserts ata Feud Clarke Outfielders of All Time. fielding skill with high hitting and run scoring power. Then in the outfield were Joe Kelly, Walter Brodie and Bill Keeler. Keeler was the Cobb of his day: } He was as fast as a bullet and im- possible to retire when he em the right kind of a bunt. Wil Robinson, who has. been Basen eo of the Brooklyn club for years, was a catcher for the team and nobody behind the bat was smarter. Bill Clarke was the other catch- er and McMahon and Joe Corbett .stood out as pitchers. Corbett was a brother of Jim Corbett, who néeds no identification. Washington’s stars were not many but Win Me . pitcher; outfielders Selbach .and Hoy and Shortstop Scheibeck stood out. Dreyfuss Transfers Team. OUISVILLE -never had “any L luck in the ‘National League but developed some wonderful players for Barney Dreyfuss to transfer to Pittsburg after he had National League made the mistake of reducing fits circuit from 12 to eight clubs by droppin; the Wash- ington, Baltimore, Louisville and Cleveland franchises. This measure was adopted after I had left Pitts- burg. At the time about which I am writing, Louisville Had three won- derful players in Fred Clarke, Pitcher Chic Fraser and Chariey Dexter, who could catch or play in the outfield. Wagner, Leach and Ritchey were yet to come. Fred Clarke was a dashing out- fielder, one of the most brilliant baseball has ever known. He could ‘bat, run, field and throw and had. a hair-trigger brain. He lasted a long number of years and wag good to the finish for he decided to retire from playing before any fan might think he was standing in the way of some youngster on the bénch. These are the players, picked from memory, who impressed me in the period I have named. I wish to reiterate that I possibly have not named every good ball player from 1891 to 1896 in the National League for I have made no pre- tense of so doing. It would be wearisome to the reader to tion the name of everybody. (Copyright. 1930.) inconvenient and men- NO. 15 TOMORROW. Country Day to = Play 2 Intercity ° Games This Year Enough candidates for three full elevens reported for Country Day School's first football practice held yesterday afternoon under the di- rection of Coach Hughes and As- sistant Coach Pufmey. Although the players have had 10 days of pre-season practice at the Boy Scout reservation at Irondale, Mo., Coach Hughes has not decided who will fill the first-team berths. Stratford Morton, scrub iast year, has returned and is making a strong bid for quarterback. Sears Lehman, captain this year, is try- ing out at the right guard position. Another guard aspirant is Horace Blase. Gilbert Strelinger, also a sub last season, has not appeared fon the scene, but will probably re- turn within the next few days to try for the pivot position. Brooks Morgan is expected to play full- back. These players are letter men, although some were not regulars last year. The uncertain spots in the back- field are the halfback positions. Hampden Swift and Donald Put- ney, both new boys, are trying for these. There are many who are trying for the other end. Robert | Charies. Rebert Noland and Wil- 'Hiam Kine. all subs of last season, land Eari Thompson, who is new, | |are being tried here. |is trying for a tackle berth. 'team will be rather light and fast. Brecht | The | Von Coedasco is in a tri-city league with Milwaukee Country Day School and Chicago Latin School. This year each is played once. Chi- cago comes here. while Hughes’ boys go to Milwaukee. Last year Codasco beat Milwaukee by an 8-0 score, while the last time it played Chicago—over beat thern, games, three A. B. C. teams are on the schedule, and a prep league team will also be played. KANSAS CITY BLUES BEAT JEFFERSON CITY By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Sept. 23.—The Kansas @ity Blues of the American Association defeated the | Jefferson City Semators in the first game of a three-game series here last night. 2 to 1. Thomas scored in the eighth on an came in the sixth, when scored on Swain's sacrifice. Seore by innings: Inninge—- 123466789 R.ELE. Blues ......600100010—2 3 @ — -«.0800001000—1 6 3 Prep and City Champions Will Play on Friday Two of the four Prep League schools will open the practice game's season this week, with Mc- Bride, defending champion, meet. ing Soldan, champion of the City League, at the Stadium on Friday afternoon, and C. B. C. facing Cleveland of the City League at C. B. C. on Saturday. St. Levis UU. High will not open until Oct. 14, when it plays Beaumont, while Western, after a practice scrim- mage with tsranite City High last Saturday, will confine its activities to practice until Oct. 4, when it meets Roosevelt. The McBride-Soldan game will afford the Colonnaders a real op- /portunity of testing the strength of the 1930 eleven. With but five lettermen of last season’s unde- feated eleven back in uniform, Coach Kamp has been forced to build his title-defending machine from green material. Capt. Conlon and Berger will probably work at the tackles, with Kavaney and "| Buffe at the ends. New men will fill the guard and center positions apd every post in the backfield ex- cept quarterback, which will be 1@ years ago—it | 7-6 Besides these two | Grigsby scored [ on Boss’ double in the fourth, ang error. The Senators’ jone tally | Kaiser handled by Lou Drone. [If this | combination cat make a strong showing against the Soldan squad, | Prospects of McBride's - repeating | its success of last year will be con- | siderably brighter than they have 4 been to date. One of Most Brilliant) a“ remaining before the first game the season and with a hot sup ing down, these are parious and uncomfortable days for the St. Louis University football men. However, with two weeks of hard to be in condition to stand the un- expected heat and, judging from their workout yesterday are about ready to face the Cornell College eleven which will offer the first 1930 -opposition Friday night at the new Walsh Memorial Stadium on Oak- land avenue. Coach.Chile Walsh and his as- sistants have about decided on a starting lineup. Unless something unforeseen happens between now and Friday, the Billikens will line up for their first 1930 kick-off with McIntésh and Kennedy on - the ends, Joseph and Schulz at the tackles, Da Cristafero and Pezolt in the guard positions and Mueller- lefle at center. Carl Pike, at quar- ter, will direct the rest of the bought that franchise when the |, -xrield which will consist of Mc- Cool and Lapresta at the halves and Schumacher at fullback. This is the starting lineup. The Billi- kens have plenty of reservists; in fact, there would seem to be a like- lihood that some of the starters are being used as “shock troops” after the Rockne fashion. It is entirely probable that two, and, perhaps, three ful! squads will see action against the Iowans. Coach Walsh is not holding Cor- nell lightly. They generally have a good punter and a fine passirg attack which they run from punt- formation. Last year, this same Cornell opened the season against Northwestern and rather stunned the “Big Tenners” by scoring 18 points, Northwestern won the game, 25—18, but the conference team had several bad moments. The weight of the Billiken team will be about equal to that of a year ago. Right now, the backs are not so big, but there is plenty of “heft” on the line and several combinations, other than the one named to start the season are available to increase the poundage of the front wall That the Bulikens will be in con- | dition when the first whistle blows seems certain. The bors have worked hard and long under care- ful supervision of the coaches. The opening game originally was scheduled for Friday night and then. because f was feared “he lighting equipment would not be in readiness, moved on to Saturday afternoon. Upon receiving the assurance of the contractors that the lights would be ready and burning to go, the original time and setting was again adopted. None of the lights were up res- terday. but double shift crews will go to work today and it fs expect- ed that the last of the lights will before game time. Christian Brothers College will been the underdogs of the Prep | League for the past few years, ap- | pear to have the best squad in the | loop at present. With 10 lettermen and a host of substitutes from the’ | Which should bowl over the oppo- | sition this season. He wil! proba- | bly use the planned “two-team sys- tem” against the South Siders, starting the game with his second _ outfit, and then sending in a team ‘et shock troops, each of whom, will be lettermen. with the exception of the center, ' also be getting ‘something of a test | when it meets Cleveland, Saturday, but the game looks like a C. B.C. | victory. The Brothers, who have | 1929 squad again on hand. Coach | | O'Reilly is developing an eleven | With only three practice days} work under their belts they seem / have been installed several hours | Jr .....+..--110° Bonaire uish “eee ALS Quibbier ** veel aban race. $2 First race, agg a genes 3-year-olds and up. mile and 70 Main Rock B s A Sores sali 3 a : = race— $1200. el added. 110° a age an 110 Odds , So aol 4 beg —— Fee nei Phe ee oe Piste 22-year-old, fire and can halt fur- the . 109 ir. tia 114 114 oceeche one ae of 1 Faraday” 3" aJ. C. Fletcher entry; entry. _Fitth race—$1200 added, claiming. -ods and one-eigh "106 Sir ee 07 a = Sevut..t Sowseky, -- claiming. 4-year-olds Drae8 118 ii » Repentance, oonorac, Matins Minis At Lincoln Fields. BY LOUISVILLE Tir. Black Fi artha Jc 4A, Tn ojos, Fy. Fier he oll Argent, 6—Honest Joha. ibbier. Bonaire, Herendeen, S$ Around, Royal Mes Danville Veterans, Three-I League champion, will go out tonight t even up things with the Spring. field (O.) club, Central League ti. tleholders, tn the fourth game of their series for Middle West Clas B honors. After dropping two straicht ts the Blue “Sox at Springfield, the Vets last night walloped two pitch. ers, Trace and Case, for IT hits and a 13 to & victory, their firs of the series. The contest was Springfield's first experience with baseba!) under artificial lighting, and the Blue Ser | had trouble getting the hang of the situation. ee 10 ncn (From Deimar sentenae "2: Low Fare Excursions DETROIT & TOLEDO ell and Return pmand 11:50 205 — St. Louis Fridays 7a. ccnees egg Bg — Rats am and 6:30 pm. ey eh wk yg Oe (Eastern Time) Sun day following. Children half fare. Chait ears and coaches only. Ne baggage checked. liane Sane cctieee 6:30 pm and 11:60 pm, a 8:47 aan ti? p= and 1 1:50 -50 Toledo and Return Leave St. Louis Fridays ee +6 oe 8:47 am and 6:30 pm. Limit 18, eave ppd Tickets Sd cote Cae ee cel eee een im parlor cars and — WABASH RAILWAY ne will always stand out Ease, : DANVILLE, Ill, Sept. 23.—The © or ———— NE EFS ES ae st << Sm le “= ST

Page 17

TODA Racing carl At Havre de Grace. BY LOUISVILLE TIMES. Brown Erin, Main Rock, Azis Dark Edwin. Too Much Talk. SYDKA, Amerisk, Fair Missie rysial Domino, Extreme, € hiantt, unding Deep, Come On, Rejuvena- Ottage Boy, Ruban Rouge, Nort, Danger Signal, Signola. Royal Charge. At Aqueduct. BY LOUISVILLE TIMES, — Scatter, ou. We Dun Is. amison. orshion, Weather Hand to Hand. Biack Watch, Every LAHOR, Partisan. Curtsey. omic, Lycurgus, Repentance. uphrates, Wooiorac, Mating Minis. At Lincoln Fields. BY LOUISVILLE TIMES. Seone. Black Flyer. Y Modern Maiden. F Fiddler Martha Jon Mistake. GOLDEN PRINCE. Fleche in Haste, Joha, Quibbler, Bonatre. waerendeen, Stick Around, Royal Man. Dp. one and one-eighth . s Minister. 1*2 *Fre miles: oy Map ..105 » De Mar..113 Rhymes 113 ey ateeed 3 Peter Simple’ re pounc ie avowanes claimed. ven pounds allowance clai the> clear: track fast. med. ILLE WILL TRY EVEN SERIES WITH SPRINGFIELD, O., CLUB NVILLE, Ill., Sept. 23.—The lile Veterans, Three-I League pion, will go out tonight to up things with the Spring- (O.) club, Central League ti- iders, in the fourth game of series for Middle West Class onors. ter dropping two straight to Blue Sox at Springfield; the last night walloped tw 4 Trace and Case, for a 13 to 5& victory, e@ series. e contest was Springfield's experience with baseball under icia!l lighting, and the Blue Sor rouble getting the hang of the tion. cursions TOLEDO yctober 3, 4 4 Toledo ad and Return Leave St. Louis Fridays 6:30 pm and Saturdays 8:47 am 730 pm. Returning leave Toledo not than 7:25 pm (Eastern Time) Sun- lowing. only. No baggage checked. October 3, 4 -50 Toledo and Return Leave St. Louis Fridays 6:30 pm and Saturdays @m and 6:30 pm. checked. Tickets honored charges. l ( of usual Pullmas AILWAY ays | thly Payments, =. | sor ttl second floor ot | y Hugh W, ald capitalist, for his 27 ee ie se pe Be» ND Clevelan phy Detrolt 00 Toledo 00 Lima 63.50 Findla 00 Fostoria Lorain 7 = Dim ‘+ Sunday following fs dat olable, Up-To-Date Coaches. wile = iy Sein Chairs, CITY TICKET OFFICE: 318 Union Station. Call CHestnut Nesi Side Buick Auto Co. Kingshighway and MePhersén Schnure Motor Go. - 2216-18 Locust St. \uhs-Buick Go, “837 North Grand Blvd. _. (Loctk’s Theater Bidr. as IE, CR AI AIR RO es a PAE GB A EE ODD BS Se me OER A Or a ; . . Moe tty 2 : oe Total 108,083, of Which 69 $913 Fe Were for There mae 12:7 per cent fewer arrests in St, Louts in’ the fiscal] year ending March 81 than in’ the| © preceding year, it is shown in the|= sixty-ninth annual report of the|f Police Board, published: today. The number of arrests in the last year} was 108,058, compared with 123,869 }the preceding year, the decrease being 15,81¢. Arrests for the last year ware @i- ‘vided into’ 44,331 for alleged vio- ‘lation of numerous State aha the Federal liquor and other laws, ahd 63,722 for alleged violations.of city ordinances. Oné-fifth of all the State and Federal cases were prohi- | bition ecases—-32913 in nuthber—in- éluding 8417 under the Missouri bone-dry act. Among the State. arrests were 20 men and thrée wothen for bomb- ing, four men for “racketeering” and four men f6F perjury. Out- standing in the number of city ar- rests were.13,463 men and 324 women under the genéral charge of playing at cards and dice, which frequently is not.. substantiated. Next in number ‘were 10,601 mén and 15634 women . charged with drunkenness. , Durifig the year the police re- covered 4352 stolen automobiles, or ‘96 per cent of those'taken in the city. In addition, they recovered 857 stolen machines for other jur- isdictions, They recovered lost or stolen property valued at $2,091,- 460, in addition to $6266 in money and $3285 worth of stray animals. There were 19,258 offenses -re- ported to the police during the year in six major classifications, and ar- rests were made in 11,708 of them. The offenses iniyded 7075 thefts of property worth less than $3890, 1589 thefts of property worth more than $30, 0604 atitomobile thefts, $182 burgiaties, 2362 robberies, 124 instances of manslaughter by negligence, 119 cases of ‘rape and 108 murders or Geliberat = méan- slaughters. In the fofegoing case, plus ag- gravated assaults, for which the number of offenses was not avail- able, 21,510 persons were arrested. but the police freed 18,532 of them without formal charge or prosecu- tion. Of those placed under for- mal charges; 1119 wero convicted as charged and 278 wéte convicted of lesser offenses. The convictions under offenses charged were: ~ heft, 616; robbery, 219; bur- wimpy, 111: automobile theft, 28; rape, 22, and murder and delibér- ate manslaughter, negligent nian- slaughter and aggrevated assault, 18. each. In. the category of lesser of- fehses, 86,543 persons weré arrest- ed and 32,339 were freed by the police without charge, besides 48,- $23 tickets or summonses for traf- fice violations. There were 65,432 convictions of offen charged, in- cluding 39,297 in traffic cases, 1253 for disorderiy cohduct and vag- raticy and 918 for drunkenness, and 40 cOnvictions of ilesber charges. While the 108,000 persons ar- rested were born fn all parts of the world, the t number were native Americans, including €2,- 019 whites and 39,072. Negroes, and next in order wert: TtaliaAns, 1400; Russians, 942; Germans, 809, and Trish 710. | Althought the department . has 1550 patrolmen and probationaries. the average nuniber available dally for walking and riding beats in uniforin is 832, the report shows, due to assignment of 654 to a va- riety. of spécial assignihenta, includ- ing detective duty, and an allow- ance of 164 for sick and injured and firloughs: ‘Statistics are pre- | sented 5 PPL wy Ce ee PRE tg ett ees . aha = é 3 7 Wie ysis = tite Ls atnicairetlincal te BNR © ae, en ae ee ee a eS en ee . . 7" Y y4 » ‘ a Mi . x ¥ x . , - * 4 Se 4 ae iil x Ora a = sai ye “ a \ s 4 P BARS ate ST oy Sere 4 i : . 74 F Ne ee : € j ‘: z S y + 7 5 \ $ y : A Ns ‘ af » 7 ¥ . S ° id J : © : 3 ’ si > ¥ Ba! : Y cen fo " R sa ¥ e a Ss . ; i é y pa, "3 us > “5 3 ve - ¢ : : a . “a San . ae cf “Si 4 & : x + 4 a “ “us + 4 ee : » PD. 3 7 “ *% fy . At - “, : mig ~ . ates. . Sa le 5 ie e e = Ral: r Pte: x ee fs ae S a ‘ i , y. . s Mk on ae. SIAN i 4 ‘ s > y 4 Ad te - = ed J : d Es 7 , hy Sar aah ws - 2 4 ti . S ee x 5 he . “— Ve ug > * ” ‘s ‘rikahy AP ae . ig | Tain © ps ** 5 » >a re bs ee rt ? 5 3 ae MR Let “i if : z . ~ ‘ 7 a @ », a, rn * ¢ r 4 " rs a ¥ Ts = » % . a ¥ “ ~ - ., ve x we , ae « Wes “ 4 = - at 7 i: 4 Pe a Pe - . “P Pa a + # P a a Vela 7 t 5 Ss. + : - - 4 ae 4 2 a) F vee b ~ 4 ¥ » aE Le Ph ome: eas a -. a Bi he m4 ‘ \ =a ‘ iia 4 4 Gp ee fs yee 2 4 SATE AER * ™ Ny w “g q Ls i ps ; > Py “ ** * Ay Pa ee iS = ~ ‘ be ie , af ; ‘ 4 OP pss oie .%” 38 ‘i oT ae) : S p a A # ‘ me ee Re eR Pies «ae rl 4 a: $e ; 5 shire ‘ g a : : : * - * i pees We tog . : “ex! : * 3 ; shee y ‘) " 4 be - - , Sf 4 $ ae F. ome: 2 ‘ey . - r ri ‘ » * ot aan Oe rs ’, ” _ : : vein ee ana ; { au 2 4 yw Pines \: +? * é L x “a4 ’ . a 2. * ‘ " ‘ pees : e ¥ - te. Paw La * . M ¥ ~ 4 vy 4 A ow at Zt an 33 4 ‘At ‘ oe f S ia tha] i ute A : ‘ ee s oom ae ete ¥ ‘ S ve oe “2 oo : . ‘J f 4 J p 2 ie. F eg % oat. - Sey Y ar np Ot ovinestocmes cone ge wee seating ; yt ~~ - 2a a 4 2 - r 5 ‘ « « ” ” — mae eds neh e AF ny mw De, ee he * wk * ~. > cote oro 4 : : 4 Mk Di . : *~ 1 , : is Pa . y » ar ee - * . os a P " ” “ a “a 74 nS " ~uYy 7 *, — Re * s ~ ¢ ¥ Br yctnte A bag ‘ a i MA re AQ Sy eel: * ane a 2 , = 7 = ‘ 7 ? a ae ee a ae : > he) 7 ‘ % a > » tes Pr we . ten x oom, terry. é Ce Re ee ee ee ee So ee ee oe ee ee J ee ee ee - ° sha tage emma uns ’ . bee ages > a0 7 * r@ ™ a > a a OR OEE ERR Op Oke aa be OM Bouts Me. OER P pe ie, a A tine 9 DR ete A a ene ae aqothreceguetinn set or es BAA he oad ae nn Pere ‘s nt mRNA sen, ere —~ bas Did eto BO 4 Hiei» + Silber sa sal Reagents (gaat Qe eae ato Cee geeky AS ES UCN. Migr Pe nie ae » ae *, BE ei ap oie Ny a Ras

Page 18

we Rihana Seo hee a4 . at kes x; ET ae ae beet Ga) BRM mens tee MC ee ee ae Sd ae , 2 inner Bes 3 : a See os SLE a A Ss atk eee Dat se oe - panies, C8 a aR oR ee ac, oe TBs oes Ss URE a TEES Matin SS, r ee ete Te ‘ Key 5 Pe: > 4 3 3 x i = 4 x : 4 hone : oo Mees , a ; > , « dined ot me te Lt spruptpingestae Toa me oe ies cunbieg 2 ae ee — ee ; ae ‘ ea | § “ & “A . % Po oe ea 4 - Pe ee Peat: . eae eS ia " E oF Big oer EIS DEST tee an Sie et ae WE AF OREN A Lt -_ f oa i ¢ z Beate: fog Ss ii ; 2 - : ba S eesti , . a, : a 2 J ; 4 ¢ , = | er ; : > ee ae € are ‘ i — F é pes : , : &, —— ; a 7 PA : p rs e 4 3 L f $ i es 4 ’ q . 1 . e - Sis Re : Be : 7 " 7 5 ate i oy r J - . . , 7 —s at 45 odged . |= 7 sp be ee ee ae a eae hey Be Nai Ete EO Facies 35 ame a ge eR OS % : Ps s “ oF a aE ee a tel cages ae PD Po SOOO iro 4 ae Sasha S SSR EE a ae —— - a Re we ao —— | Te 000 NDUSTY TTT PPLE nee 4) s2.° 1 i. =” yy) Yes x hf ee ee . i oe Toa oe We SOON Rg y PHP ag ana ste aad hale ~ partment, Former Czarist General, Said to Be . A are $177.50 eater a are | teeter ae ee Gs ANY OFFICIALS & st ral | ma | Sand stays. glistening new . *emings Dog’ tm Am anettl Tener SS Se fneetes celia ze Made That Revol fal Majectic Model 83, "925 uae | ee : : | tionary Activity Was Fos- tered by British Packing Firm — Bribery Alleged. ne Associated Press. woscoW, Sept. 23.—The Govr- y ioe +t believed today it had tak- Oa) Sr EEE dase iment a om \ | | | etive measure to frustrate . —for Cor, Furniture or Woodwork | Sixth and St. Charles Streets I =, 7 , “ YZ #3 | a slanning institutions. It was th | “" £ ; | | on | | urpose of the organization to re 7 “ey ace the proletarian rule with Arnold G. Stifel, St. Lowis invest- oy ee 3 — , 6 ystem of Bourgeois democracy. of ft 4 & . fe ene AB Sn ee SS eS | ~*~ | , High Offiicals in Pilot. Prof. Alexander Ryazantzev, for } a rich land owner and Gen _ - | | 7 | —a the Czarist army, was sald A St. Charles County banker re. |. : % . eae . Aa 3 é S | & -— a. 2 if i | o head the counter-revolution ce: cee See te = }. ama ey 8 ee. i » * ; a | ; | p ES fF | a, wr a organization, which included sco a: _ Aetnat Stne— Se Se RS PORE RS 5, SO ar eee er a wo , : | Mot hich officials in all. branches Pits Tour Purse or Pocket 3 ' | . ee OER CCR REE, eS : | : : ae See | | the Soviet food producing and d ’ | PES So a ae eee ee eee 2 | oe oe | : ributing institutions. Most o oe Sa ¥¥ . | See rj | : hose implicated are said to es LAS Se Eos : former noblemen. Czarist office ta age | — ' manufacturers, and property o rs. The Goveernment said itt had . You may have one by P| ) eas warned against |MRs : epositing $5 en | @ year and | a . : . : i i ieee Aft ee eS eee penfession frean Ryazantzev aa nt 4 a ee rane ttneeeereee | ————— . "ENO the mong that he receive i, ees your deposit will earn es | NAPS == a PRS Se (about $50,000) from Fothe ~ 3 eae eT ; or his part In the conspiracy, | meat the British gicm sponsored _ INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST Co. ‘reds of resolutions, adopt factory meetings throughot 710 CHESTNUT ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. intgy. and demanding th Affiliated with INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY ORM AP ce sentence for all 25 membe * counter-revolutionary soc disclosed by the Chief of Pol were published in, the leadin newspapers today. The resolutions charged the with attempting to “starve t Soviet union” by diminishing foc reserves. “All those whe paraticipated ating famine must be wiped the face of the earth” is the co monest expression of the majeri of the resolutions, Demanding a thorough “cle of all food distributing “ations which would pw of their non-Soviet elemez in large factories are x en to replace those who aned out.” the reselutions complimer ret police who are c ‘*ond of the proletarian * The Government ts ask ‘rd the organization the “U | Lenin,” the highest hen soviet Union, for “vigil ’ , fing interests of the iat | : : : | i . | & . G | | ; | I xers are liberally contridy a - [| 4 . Be Pa RE * Ae . : Soe , a3 | - | we . one , = ; SS : 3 i. | Fa me mal | = — a — —— AL | ‘i ; TS ow . | 3 , ” oe . \ . ——™ a on ~~ fa . - —— = eel an r . . 3 4 wet » ‘ it — a " . y , ; ; ay c a en 2 ; - —— ¥ ; ’ >. 7 -5@ Associated Press. V ASHINGTON COURTHOUS Sept. 23.—A grand jury ye : o° an an investigation into f ' “ent closing ef the Ohio St Sod the People’s & Drovers’ Ban ~ * “used by involuntary ban “uPtcy Proceedings against Mal ‘ ee aety, former president of ¢ Ube State Bank. _ Daugherty, brother of Harry “ugherty, Attorney-General in t arding Cabinet, owed the t * then $70,000 when sed, according to the t “Y petition. The Senate C “® investigating. Govern ‘and leases once cited SCARS A AORARS A Bg PRP Ci eh oD RETR Mean ail atid PIP AE a wn tee + Yon ae Aidit ea > et ee wy Se - *, wee fale ys nite “sal Ce a? eases “a i ee ene ned PE Met) ee a ee . ae 1 Ritslaty tae ug my ee cans . . SNA Ry ORE Pee, ay Sake: Sais Po Rehectests = ~ ae ae

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°¢. POST-DISPATCH @e =. = % Drama—Music | Movies—Society | we Wer aie se sen aielis ny . Sy i ai — ' wn 4 D aah ate oy ae, com Zn Sees eee Ry + at ee ne a eo INGA 8 ie OE Thy i Nec: RIAN: 6) ete. : wee a4 ‘ as "i » a t € ate . , BR « ry ik othe Syl: Dive, ey oa B, » uF “i estan ath tad nad eagt oe wr otha. ee ae Save : Saree aie’ seal os eb 6S Amy . a te Clea ‘sds “aici athena aa a ae i tee att Sots ite Se. Ee Ft ait Me 2, ee i ‘ OE Rie 2 GE a pe OE, ye 0 Ae ne Sey viet Sai oe esi be PE Na A NR PAR AR AMO, She OS Wl A RE east pee eevee 4‘ Ens ThA ~ opirgge Bt eed — wa P48, yee agen rene ree re OMEN Cis: ets a we Bg POS t - ~ re ee — Yaa eee ” ~~ . “ or) ee Papi 2 > SE tate Sen Wee me 4 ee SC eh seer tm sos A - > t ery ‘ - ‘ I Pl . 7 ? oe ie a 4 ce Brent on * = eee anes _—" , , 2 2 Oa ys ¢ Be : 2 Tee he de a i ie eo RE Soe Se os 1: gt ae is pa es b rg. Se Pen wo ee ¥ , . ees ate q ae 8 _ _ 4 re EF OTM CMM THe Ee ESN I? EAE OR aS Sart eas BP A OD ne et oS ge a ee oo TM + daar, OR FE ES A OIE LTT NN te) LTE NIMES R te TOy ee et ee Te et eo eee eee ae POSTION | OR Pha nT Mee. esi ye, ages AP PP apie ok eB eon mica 4 — od sag : oo a ans piceas —— oe ae ee PEER 1S: Ste Set s babs Fa ai lin ; me a (ee SAN oo oe wl? PCa eet ? ae - 2 on

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, pte tes ae ag , a a e RRR ra ge amy PAGE 2C ™ $7T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1900. Ss # Founded by ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Statistics on Prol:fbition. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: R. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER has burst forth again, this time with the statement that before prohibition the American people had already begun to drink less and the liquor problem was m a fair way of being solved automati- sally through self-imposed temperance. This statement led me to look up the statistics of liquor consumption in the World Almanac, published by the New York World and the Post-Dispatch, an invaluable work which I recommend to all citizens for annual purchase. The statistics are always authoritative, based, in the cases to be mentioned, on the re- ports of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Now, on pages 227 and 229 of the Almanac for the year 1922, figures are given on the consumption of liquor since 1850. The consumption per capita in gallons was 4.08 in 1850; it was 17.76 in 1900; and it was 19.95 in 1917 (the dis- tillation of distilled spirits for beverage purposes was forbidden after Sept. 10, 1917). The records for gin are parti- cularly illuminating. Whereas in 1910 the thirst of the electorate was satisfied with a trifle of 2,985,435 gallons, in 1917 the sturdy citizenry required 56,756,667 gallons. If, according to the learned pedagogue, people were drinking less ev- ery year, it seems strange that the Com- missioner of Internal Revenue knew nothing of it. Evidently the members of the Commission to Investigate Drunk- enness in Massachusetts, an impartial body appointed by the Legisiature of that State in 1913, likewise had not the ad- vantage of Dr. Butler’s psychic knowl- edge; for in its report of January, 1914, on page 9%, this commission remarks: “Since 1901, the number of arrests for drunkenness has increased 88 per cent.” Continuing my researches in the Alma- nac, I delved into the alcoholic death rate, which, according to Dr. Butler and the orthodox wets, has reached stagger- ing proportions under prohibition. The Almanac for 1930, page 407, Cites the figures from 1911 through 1927. Strange as it may be, the highest death rate un- der prohibition, namely, four per 100,- 000, in 1927, is lower than the lowest rate in the good old bleary days. The most extraordinary decrease is from 5.8 m1916 to 1 flat in 1920. The death rate from cirrhosis of the liver, always alcoholic, has practically been halved. EUGENE A. HECKER. For a Smokeless St. Louis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: MOKE COMMISSIONER GORDON and his aids have cut the annua! soot fall from 800 to 400 tons per square mile in the St. Louis area. The Commission- er celebrated the event by buying a new chapeau, as black as the ace of spades, ignoring the more stylish pearl grays in the show windows. Can it be a case of the hat befitting the grime? Good for Gordon and all who like him campaign for a “smokeless city”! Now for an appeal to those*thoughtless and slouchy St. Louisans, whose belching chimneys pollute and befoul their geigh- bors, and who persistently flout the abatement law. The factories, railroads and large heating plants have consider- ately reduced the smoke nuisance 70 to 85 per cent, while the home and flat dwellers, who need fresh afr and sun- shine most, are the chief offenders against Our smoke and sanitary laws. Is it not enough that 160,000 of our valued citizens, who should have been eounted in the late city census, have migrated into suburban districts to es- cape the black plague? Let us mobilize our civic and social energies to make St. Louis a real smoke- less city. Our patron saint on Art Hill would be tickled pink to know that his equestrian statue would never again need a caustic bath. LOUIS J. BROOKS. Natural Gas and Oil. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OUR ‘article, “Wake Up St. Louis,” on Sept. 12, having reference to the use of natural gas for heating, is well taken. The solution, however, would be a matter of years. What are we going to do in the meantime? I had been using Illinois coal up to last year. I wanted to get away from the amoke and dirt. About this time there was a great deal of excitement about natural gas coming to St. Louis at cheap- er rates and I investigated, but could not get any satisfaction from the local gas company. Before dec'ding to Install an oil] burn- er I consulted a friend who is in the heating business in Kansas City where natural gas sells for less than halg¢ the price asked for gas in St. Louis and asked him whether it was cheaper to use natural gas in Kansas City or oil at 7%c per gallon, which was the same as our local price. He told me that from his experience natural gas, even at that low figure, was 40 per cent more expensive to Operate than oil. I find the cost of ofl to be slightly higher than coal but when one consid- ers the cleanliness, safety and’ the fact that your fuel supply is on the prem- ises instead of 2000 miles away, it should be @ matter of public pride for those It is with the idea of helping to make St. Louis cleaner and a more healthful city that this letter is being written. \ hind it. The high tariff bills of Washington have had Since the people of Wisconsin nominated Philip La Follette for Governor by more than 100,000 votes, there has been a marked indisposition throughout the country to continue the old hue and cry against the La Follettes as people inimical to American insti- tutions. It is not that the La Follettes have changed. Neither Robert M. La Follette Jr., who sits in the United States Senate, nor his brother Philip is any less uncompromising than was the original La Follette. The change is in the country. We have had a long orgy of privilege. The national Government has for 10 years stood stanchly on the side of plutocracy, and most of the state governments have not been far Le their equivalents in many state capitals. Our own Legislature in Missouri has been oftentimes used in the furtherance of privilege. Sometimes it has been innocently used, as it was in the passage of the terminal permits bill fortunately vetoed by Gov. Caulfield. The consequences of this kind of government have been as disastrous in the states as they have been in the nation. The people have not been witnessing over a period of years the spectacle of good government in Wisconsin and bad government in Illinois and In- diana without making mental reservations. Even the press, usually mone too alert in the popular interest, has not missed the gulf between good government in Wisconsin under the La Follettes and bad govern- ment in Texas under the Fergusons, or the dif- ference between higher education at Madison and higher education in places like Columbia, Mo. We are therefore witnessing what might be termed a very interesting conversion. When conservative journals can say that the people of Wisconsin stick by the La Follettes because the La Follettes stick by the people of Wisconsin, we may be sure that though Robert M. La Follette is dead his soul is marching on. This notwithstanding the epithets hurled at him in his time, the anathema heaped upon his family name. Even as recently as when Mr. La Follette was a candidate for President on a third ticket he merely served the Republicans as an economic bugaboo. Says one conservative journal: “The La Follette re- gency has been a regency of ideas. * * * It has been unceasing in its efforts to educate its constit- uency. Whatever opinion may be held as to the means by which it sought ite ends, those ends have | been public-spirited and idealistic. Untouched by the breath of scandal, it has seemed to exemplify as well as preach elevated principles of public morality and to avoid presuming selfishly on the public’s favor.” There is an impressive moral in this—a moral for public men—a moral for the nation—and a moral for | the states. There might be a La Follette family in| every one of the states. There might be 47 other! Wisconsins. There are respects in which the outlook of Wisconsin is indistinguishable from the aspirations of high-minded state executives like Gov. Roosevelt of New York and our own Gov. Caulfield. The average public man in the states thinks to gain power by a. species of scalawagery. Once in power, he seeks to) perpetuate himself by alliance with all the interests | which pick the people’s pockets. The people have no | affection for him. They are glad to get rid of him.'! We have in Missouri a perfect illustration of the type | of public man swept out of public life in Wisconsin | by the La Follettes. He is Secretary of State Beck- | er. Mr. Becker is more powerful in the Legisla- | ture than any apostle of good government. His | kind is numerous in the state capitals. Witness Gov. | Bilbo in Mississippi, who has turned the State uni-/ versity over to pie hunters. Witness ex-Gov. Len) Small of Illinois. Witness the appalling reign of | Cole Blease in the Statehouse of South Carolina. Witness the allies of the Power Trust in Maine, the emissaries of the coal barons in West Virginia, the political high priests of suppression in California. Yet the La Follettes are more lasting than any of these. From father to son they increase in power as their rule increases in public beneficence. It is an American classic, a shining exception which might well make the American people think. a _— a a IF THIS BE TREASON. In the event that it is not cause for expatriation, forget the Cardinals’ gallant race for the pennant for a moment and consider two fine marks that have been hung up in the International League. Joe Hauser, first baseman for the Baltimore Ori- oles, now is three home runs over the ord of 60 set by Babe Ruth in 1927. While Joe was hitting out two round trips to beat Newark, Dave Danforth, pitching for Buffalo against Rochester, struck out 20 .batters. The brilliance of fanning a score, evident on its face, is all the more outstanding when it is remembered that the modern big league record is 16, held jointly by four immor- tals of the diamond—Christy Mathewson, Rucker, Hahn and Rube Waddell. The nearest approach to. Danforth’s beltful of scalps was Charles Sweeney's | record of 19, established for Providence almost 50 years ago. Let us be broad-minded, Cardinal fans. hat shower for Dave and Joe. = = * rT BETWEEN BELLS. Three-quarters of a century ago a youth named Frank B. Perkins rang the bell at Elgin Academy to summon students to classes for the first term of the school. A few days ago, on the seventy-fifth an- niversary of that opening day, Mr. Perkins again rang the bell. When he first pulled the rope in 1855 the battle for tax-supported, nonsectarian schools was still be- ing fought in Northern states. The “rate bill,” which | levied charges upon parents in proportion to the | nhumber of children sent to school, thus denying many poor children education, was yet to be abolished. Hardly a score of cities had school superintendents. Horace Mann, founder of state school organtzation, was fighting the religious onslaught that the pubic schools were “Godless schools.” Henry Barnard was organizing the first teachers’ institutes and setting up town libraries. The oid academy with its nar- row curriculum was at its peak. School teachers were men; the Civil War was yet to give the school- room over to women. Mrs. Carl Schurz was yet to open the first American kindergarten. Charles W. }Eliot was barely old enough to vote: the presidency of Harvard was 15 years off. | When Mr. Perkins’ bell first called students to El- gin, John Dewey, revolutionizer of education, and Jane Addams, pioneer in vocational training, were not yet born. The first normal schoo! had opened but a short time before, with one teacher and three students. ’ ' rec | A straw ~ THOMAS MANION. ~~ Colleges founded before the Revolution were still | - "THE NATION AND THE LA FOLLETTES. |emall. Bates, Cornell, Purdue, Tilinols, Johns Hop kins, M. I. T. and Swarthmore were unestablished. Two decades were to pass before Ohio State, Smith, Nebraska and Wellesley came, three before Clark, Bryn Mawr, Drake and Leland Stanford, and four before the University of Chicago. Million-dollar high schools, with their shops, cafeterias and swimming pools, were generations away. In short, American education as we know it today has come since that September when Mr. Perkins first rang the bell atop Elgin Academy. Secretary Hyde is talking like a politician rather than an economist when he blames depression on the wheat market to short sales by the Russian Gov- ernment. His ery of “Soviet plot!” is a cheap device to divert attention from the real difficulties of agri- culture. Grain authorities throughout the country are laughing up their sleeves at the Secretary’s charges, and regard them as mere precampaign oratory. It is true the Soviet Government, through the All- Russian Textile Syndicate, has been making short sales of wheat in the Chicago market, but there is nothing to prove that this is not, as President Be litsky of the syndicate says it is, a purely business transaction. It is not unusual, though Mr. Hyde is doing his best to make it appear so, for ‘foreign op erators to place orders in Chicago for the sale of wheat not in their immediate. possession. “Such transactions,” as the New York World points out, “are all in the day’s work, but if a Russian syndicate participates in this business its action apparently be comes a heinous offense.” There is some doubt as to the actual volume of wheat sold by the Russian syndicate. But, accepting Mr. Hyde’s figure of 7,500,000 bushels, is it mot _strange that the sale of this amount should depress the market, whereas the Federal Farm Board pur- chased 50,000,000 bushels and yet was unable to stabil- ize the market? As a matter of fact, no one con- versant with the operation of the wheat market be lieves that the Russian sales have had anything to do} with falling wheat prices. Thomas Temple Hoyne, in the Chicago Herald-Examiner, puts it thus: “The pith of the joke lies in the supposition_that Russia, by selling 15,000,000 bushels of wheat (Hoyne has doubled Hyde's figure), could depress the market 10 or 15 cents, but the Federal Farm Board, with $500,- 000,000 behind it, couldn’t even keep the market steady by buying 50,000,000 bushels of wheat.” Mr. Hoyne adds that wheat almost invariably declines during September for the simple reason it is then that farm- ers sell their wheat. Says he: This year they have 600,000,000 bushels of win- ter wheat to sell and probably 250,000,000 bush- els of spring wheat. Every bushel they#sell to an elevator interest, an exporter or any other middleman is hedged by the sale of a bushel in the futures market. It is chiefly these hedges which are credited with being short selling. The elevator that is loaded with wheat has to sell futures against those holdings in order to be able to borrow from banks on the warehouse receipts. Mr. Hyde attempts to bolster his Soviet plot the- ory by declaring that Russia has no wheat to sell, and thus no excuse for a hedging operation. He un- dertakes to prove this by citing the fact that no white bread is available to Russians over 10 years of age. It is true white bread is a scarcity in Russia, but the condition was fully explained in an article by Raymond P. Brandt, published in the Post-Dispatch last July 6. Brandt, writing from Russia, predicted that Russia would dump quantities of wheat on the world market this fall in order to get gold to pay for its enormous imports. The Russians, intent upon the achievement of their five-year industrial pro- gram, are sacrificing their own wheat for cash. Since they have millions of bushels to sell; it is obviously not to their advantage to do anything to depress the world prices of wheat. Thus, Mr. Hyde misrepresents conditions in Rus- sia, in addition to making absurd inferences from the Russian syndicate’s operations in the Chicago wheat market. Only the nearness of election day makes his behavior understandable. = = ™ i i This is the September equinox, but the weather is just finding it out. VIVE! ) | As they swing around on their good will tour the | French aviators are receiving the keys of our plumed | and bannered cities. But when they get to St. Louis | the chorus of welcome will go something like this: Vive Monsieur Coste and Vive Bellonte~ Sons of France and the sky! And vive the Marquis Hallahan And Monsignor Andy High! wr lUT eS The rush for weapons in Chicago must be pretty hot when Grant’s revolver and Bowie’s knife are stolen from the Historical Society. = = r-r FIREMEN AND POLICEMEN. Will Carleton, almost forgotten by this generation, once told in his easy narrative verse of a winter- night debate, in a crossroads schoolhouse, on the theme, “Resolved, That fire has done more damage than water.” Not unlike this old-time “Festival of Unreason” was the radio debate between the St. Louis Police Chief and Fire Chief, as to which of their departments is more necessary to the city. In the radio discussion the Park Department was thrown in, for good measure, as a third claimant. Police Chief and Fire Chief alike were able to re- | cite a catalogue of crises, where their men did work of great immediate and preventive value. Talking of the past, they kept the balance fairly even. But if they had undertaken to look into the future, the Fire Chief might have had to admit defeat. For it is a cheering fact that the fire menace in St. Louis is not what it was 50, or even 20, years ago. Decades of adherence to a sound building code, and the mo torizing of fire apparatus, have reduced both fire hazards and fire losses, the reduction in losses being figured at 47 per cent in the last 10 years. The Fire Department does not need to seek more than a normal growth, and the time may come when a definite re duction will be possible. Unhappily, the same cannot be said of the Police Department. No diminishing curve is yet discernible in the requirement for its in- creased strength and maximum effort. = = — re New York is trying to find out why the city is great. Tf it milked as big a cow as this country is and did not wax fat there wouldn’t be much to the peed SECRETARY HYDE’S PUPPET SHOW. | What Will Mr. Wickersham Report? Radical modification expected to be urged by commission report, due in December; 3 per cent beer and dispensary system under discussion; Republican stand on prohibition will depend on its findings; if G. O. P. goes wet, it is likely te favor Federal control, as Democrats are making their stand on basis of states’ rights. By Clinton W. Gilbert. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. HE report of the Wickersham Law En- T torcement Commission is expected to reach Congress in the December session, and as Senator Walcott of Connecticut, one of President Hoover's close friends, said the other day, it will furnish a basis for the administration to declare its position on prohibition as a result of its two years of the experiment. In spite of all the drys say about Presi- dent Hoover’s being dryer than ever, there is not any question that he is open-minded on the noble experiment and that he and his party are waiting for the report and for the results of the coming election to determine the Republican policy with respect to modification of prohibition. The piat- form of the Republican party in 1932, if Mr. Hoover’s friends remain in control, will be fixed in the light of that report. It is probably beyond the range of possi- bility that the Republican party nationally will declare for the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Something short of ‘that which may appeal to the wets without alienating too many of the drys will prob- ably be its policy. The Democrats have al- ready made repeal of the eighteenth amendment their own, and of course it is unlikely that the Republicans will say, “Me too,” to the Democrats. . 7 * Furthermore, Mr. Hoover bas always been opposed to repeal of the amendment. That is Ome reason he is so annoyed at the Republican wets who have declared for repeal. The President's statements on prohibition have been that it ig an experi- ment laudable in its purposes, but still only an experiment, and that he does not favor repeal of the amendment. So at the furth- est, his, position contemplates the possibil- ity of modification to make prohibition more practicable, certainly not more. And it ts hard to see how the Wicker- sham Commission can make a recommen- dation that will go farther than modifi- cation. It has been understood that the eighteenth amendment as such is not be- fore the commission. That the commission will recommend a radical modification is taken for granted here. It is understood that it is practically agreed tbat prohibrtion, as it is, is unmen- forceable. Some members may go so far as to believe that there is no way to make it enforceable. But the commission as a whole, it is believed, will not go so far as : | that in its report, believing its fiinction to be to recommend changes that will promote enforcement. Its preliminary reports have all been in the direction of improving en- forcement, so it will be hard for it to re- verse itself and say, “Let us abandon the whole thing as impgssibie.” It has had before it the question of the possible legality of, say, 3 per cent beer un- der the amendment, and it ig reported to have studied the question of a dispensary system. If the Republican party g0es so far as to offer hard liquor in 1932, it will prob- ably be under the Federal dispensary sys- tem. There are severa!] reasons for think- ing that this is so. In the first place, it is reported to be Mr. Hoover’s opinion that repeal of the eighteenth amendment is mis- taken policy and that Republicans advocat- ing it are on the wrong track, that if pro- hibition is te be changed the sensible thing to do is to go to the dispensary system. Then, too, the historic attitude of the two parties points to Federal control as the Re- publican policy. The Democrats have ai- ready taken the states’ rights position, re- . peal of the Federal amendment and turn- ing the question of prohibition back to the states. Being Federalists, the Republicans, if in response to the evidence that the pub- lic is ‘turning against prohibition they take a radical position on this issue, will prefer Federal control. And it is probable that the preservation of the eighteenth amend- ment in whole or in part, while modifying as radically as possible the system of pro- hibition now in use, will be more acceptable to the drys than what the Democrats offer. It is hard to see how a dispensary system may be set up within the eighteenth amend. ment. The prohibitions of the Constitution are pretty explicit. But some lawyers pro- fess to believe that just as liquor may be manufactured and sold within that amend- ment in spite of its express prohibitions, for medical purposes, so they may be manufac- tured and sold within that amendment for some other social purpose. But in any case the Democrats, to accomplish their pro- gram, will have to wait for the amendment of the Constitution, so the Republicans will not be at a disadvantage in proposing a change that will also depend upon an amendment to the Conatitution. ; There remains the possibility that the Law Enforcement Commission will content itself with recommending 3 per cent beer. bd ' "The Latest Hoover Story From the Arkansas Democrat. As he trudged along suddenly there ap- peared on the road behind him a flivver of sad aspect. One tire was punctured. the other three worn so thin that every revo- bation of the wheels threatened a diowout. 4a : The body of the old “boat” was battered and scarred. worked persistently for the cause through the years—until 1923. saw his efforts rewarded by the passage of the Nationa] Flood Control Act viding that the Federal Governmen' charge and pay the cost of flood con in the Mississippi Valley. letters Negro on his plantation, outlining just *"** WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 FTER more than 30 years of contine ous service in Congress—seven term as Representative and three terms as Sen- Louisiana has met political defeat. On ™ eve of hig seventy-second birthday, t's mild mannered; kindly and modest old mas, who enjoys wide popularity on Capitol Hi. was beaten at the polls by the youthful, fighting Governor of Louisiana, Huey F. Long. Senator Ransdell’s departure from ths Senate removes one of that body's most picturesque figures. Though for the gret' er part of the time he was content to & by and look on, his grayish-white “chi whiskers” and frock coat made it easy ™ pick him out on the floor. It was no often that he entered debate. but whet he did arise from his seat on the eft site of the aisle he was heard. His voice, thous" rather thin, carries easily. His *'c! kers” wiggle in perfect time to his words a > * ANSDELL’S years in -\ marked by espousal of two causes which lie close to his heart—flood contro! ane Congress &r creation of a Nationa] Health Institute. The first commanded his interest becaus it was Of paramount interest to his native State. seat in the House in 1399, Senator fansdell From the day he first took hit specialty. He down “ hen he made flood control his was be His Nationa! Institute of Health legislative hobby. In the latter rears @ his Senate career, he worked unceasine’ ; for the project. This year he realized bss dream when the bill finally concluce¢d long and difficult congressional journey aa HE Ransdell bill contemplates « s°°** Outside the Senate, Ransdell lived o“'*" ly, not caring for the social life W«:hi># ton affords a man of his rank. He (urne¢ to ao trusted ol He was tn the habit of writing volu='°°™ ator—Senator Joseph Eugene Rgnsdel °@ co-operative scientific organizaton °° health research. Leading experts i» °'*"@ branch of science would be brough: to<**™ er and given opportunity to work «9° one head to ascertain the cause. preve™! and cure of diseases affecting » beings. ING UP IN NEW GUINEA Mead. (Wm. tly in p geal with the “sex life” of ing to note the popularity of ¢ tain y : sociological works in that fe ring what the intellect packsround of the audience t made them popular must meen. after making generous jowance for the relatively nons fide and capable students nhyman relations. Such books adr of a highly ecelectic reading m oa on che part of the © ~Jir tnrill-hunter of both sexes. C has only to skim the pages with sharp eye for the “frank” passag ard so & minimum of effort f nade to yield a maximum — wistfully vicarious delight. 4 i: is to be seared that “Gro ‘. New Guinea” may ‘e ‘ . for that sort of book, veally isn’t at all. Wherefore, " eoirit of mercy it may be ond 2 note of warning! » ecclectic sociologists _slige in the jucter , passag 3? ming for libidinous thrills -yis volume will proye to be m uke fishing in a bath tub, the « true, as the title suggests, -.» author discusses adol ai ages. It seems, however, th according to Margaret Mead's « servations, even savages have o occupations and interests that really rather tmportant and may regarded in such & way as throw considerable light upon own social processes. The work is, in fact, a strikiz effective study of Amevtcan dt tional ideals and methods. It only the first part of the book deals with savages. On the I of .Manus in the New Gu group., Dr. Mead found a Ile community of natives uninf enced by missionaries or fo trade. and there she watched children grow up practically out social discipline of any ind yet. upon reaching adult? »mpelled to conform to a gro up world. Without indulging in spec .nalogies,,the material pres first part of the boc -rought to bear upon educa ind emotional problems in our vilization, and the result is tremely thought provoking. Certainly not even the most streperously “advanced” educagt il theorist can justly stigmatize author as “reactionary.” yet passages as the following, abiy ported by the material pre and the principles deduced from, hardly seem to have the tinctively “modern” tone: “It is not enough to give chit American culture as it is the details of its ne techniques. American culture is levelled; the conflict between csroups bringing in contrasting Only partly understood Eurog ‘raditions, has neutralized the ¢ ‘rivution of each. If art and if ature and a richer, more c culture is to flourish tn Ame De in the and

Page 21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. more than 30 years of continu- rvice in Congress—seven terms ntative and three terms as Sen- tor Joseph Eugene Ransdell 0@, has met political defeat. On the ig seventy-second birthday, this ered, kindly and modest old man, wide popularity on Capitol Hil), mn at the polls by the youthful, Governor of Louisiana, Huey P. Ransdell's departure from the moves one of that body’s most e figures. Though for the great, yr the time he was content to s bOk on, his grayish-white “chin and frock coat made it easy to out on the floor. It wag not t he entered debate, but when from his seat on the left side e he was heard. His voice, though n, carries easily. His “chin whis- le in perfect time to his words. 7 . . ELL’S years in Congress are bd by espousal of two causes which to his heart—flood control and of a Nationa) Health Institute. commanded his interest because Paramount interest to his nativ: om the day he first took his e House in 1899, Senator Ransde!! Od control his spectalty. He persistently for the cause down he years—until 1928, when he efforts rewarded by the passage ational Flood Control Act, pro- t the Federal Government take d pay the cost of flood contro! SSissippi Valley. | ona! Institute of Health was hi= hobby. In the latter years 0! e career. he worked unceasing! project This year‘he realized his hen the bill finally concluded its difficult congressional journey. ° . . nsdel] bill contemplates a great rative scientific organization for arch. Leading experts in eve science would be brought togeth ven opportunity to work under to ascertain the cause, prevention Of diseases affecting human the Senate, Ransdell lived quiet- ring for the social Hfe Washing- is a man of his rank. He turned lO-acre pecan orchard down iD two miles from the banks of the pl, for recreation. For 80 year® pnjoyed this orchard—propagating jes, building up intimate little bout various trees which he de- telling. in the habit of writing voluminous bm Washington to a trusted ©! his plantation, outlining just what © done in his pecan grove. INFORMATION NEEDED. Macon Telegraph. RNMENT experts say you can bUY with a dollar now than you could last om and what we hope ** are how at work on a bulletis here to get the dollar. 3 yey aks alt) . me Z © : : ST.LOUIS POST-DIS _ ooks| deals with Thought-Provoking GROWING UP IN NEW GUINEA, By Margaret Mead. (Wm. Mor- » & Co.), New York City.) * HERE it @ sort of person, evi- [sent existing in very consider- numbers now, who is preatly intrigued by books that jeal with the “sex life’ of primi- sve peoples, and it has be2n amus- ing to note the popularity of cer- -. gather ponderously learned pci lO C2 works in that field, vonsideriNg what the intellectual nackeround of the audience that pen them popular must have neen, after making generous al- iowance for the relatively few bona fide and capable students of -aman relations. Such books admit gl highly ecclectic reading meth- 3 nart of the 7 insterial wj-hunter of both sexes. One » to skim the pages with a arp eve for the “frank” passages, able made alt so a minimum of effort may .e nace to yield a maximum of os -iearious delight. 10 ,eared that “Growing (Iuinea” may %e mis- rr that sort of book, and isn't at all. Wherefore, in + of merey it may be well noteé of warning for ‘ie sociologists who in the jucier passages. for libidinous thrills in e will prove to be much ine in a bath tub, though +. as the title suggests, that ,uthor discusses adolescent savages. It seems, however, that, ordine to Margaret Mead’s ob- servations. even savages have other jpations and interests that are sjlv rather important and may be wrarded in such a way as to t istiu i ‘brow considerable light upon our aun sot ial processes. The work is, in fact, a strikingly effective study of Amevican duca- tional ideals and methods. It is nly the first part of the book that savages. On the Island Manus in the New Guinea Dr. Mead found a little of natives uninflu- missionaries or foreign i there she watched the en grow up practically with- il discipline of any sort, ipon reaching adulthood, to conform to a grown- indulging in specious es,,the material presented he first part of the book is rought to bear upon educational tional problems in our own and the result. is ex- thought provoking. not even the most ob- “advanced” education- can justly stigmatize the as “reactionary,” yet such res as the following, ably sup- i by the material presented the principles deduced there- hardly seem to have the dis- ‘ r) thy, ly “modern” tone: “It is not enough to give children ” culture as it is today details of its necessary ices. American culture is too the conflict between alien croups bringing in contrasting and partly understood European ns, has neutralized the con- On of each. If art and liter- e and a richer, more creative ‘ure is to flourish in America, we must have more content, con- Sauk Sestd, 0f.0R new toe og always been based, upon the diverse experiments of older, more individ- ualized cultures.” | “Those who wish to alter our traditions and cherish the Utopian but perhaps not imposustble hope that they can consciously do gO, must first muster a large enough body of adults who with them wish to make the slight rearrangements of our traditional attitudes which present themselves to pur cultur- ally saturated minds. This is equally true of those who wish to import part of the developed tra- dition of other societies. They must, that is, create a coherent adult culture in miniature before they can hops to bring up children in the new tradition—even if they expect them to be brought up by radio. Such changes in adult atti- tudes come slowly, are more de- pendent upon specially gifted or wise individuals than upon whole- sale educational schemes.” . “Not until we realize that a poor culture will never become rich, though it be filtered through the expert methods of unnumbered pedagogues, and that a rich cul- ture with no system of education at all will leave its children better off than a poor culture with the best system in the werld, will we begin to solve our educational problems. Once we lose faith in the blanket formula of education, in the magic fashion in which education, using the passive capacities of children, is to create something out of noth- ing, we can turn our attention to the vital matter of developing in- dividuals, who, as adults, can grad- ually mould our old patterns into new and richer forms.” CONSIDER THE CONSE- QUENCES. By Doris and Mary Alden Hopkins. (The Century Co., New York. $1.50.) A girl loves two men, who re- turn the compliment; but instead of letting the girl choose, as in the usual love yarn, the authors of this strikingly origina] tale put the bur- den upon the reader, who thus shares in the creative joy of au- thorship. It works this way: You choose the man you think the girl should throw and hog-tie, carefully judging all points of merit, such as probable economic competence to serve as an unfailing meal ticket, ability to deliver romantic thrills, docility, etc. According to the choice made, the reader may then turn to that portion of the yarn which develops the consequences of that particular judgment, and the same collaboration on the reader’s part is made possible at every major crisis in the story. Having run down the results of one choice, the customer may have a different story by beginning all over again. It’s a new form of lit- erary amusement and a very clever one. LAND SPELL. By Gladys Hasty Carroll. (The Macmillan Co., New York City. $1.75.) A city girl, evidently accustomed to luxury, comes one wintry night to a New England farm, trailing a cloud of mystery, and though re- fusing to reveal her identity, she becomes a member of the family and remains until spring, when at last the secret of her life is di- vulged. It is a more than ordi- narily ingenious story for girls. 7en Druods ©_/IN WEST ST. For Better For Better DElmar 2400 5300 Pershing FOrest 2773 Louis/4 Drug Store Goods Drug Store Service 4401 Olive aa 5600 Delmar CAbany 1194 Hanley & Wydown CAbany 2144 CHARGE ACCOUNT'S All Purchases After 26th of Month Charged on Next Month . ee — MATERNITY The, new styles made to retain the appearance of your normal figure . « « adjustable i the maternity period — and after. A youthful new Fall frock in flat crepe. Pleated and [flared skirt. Large collar trimmed with net. Tie girdle. Colonial brown, cricket green, winetone red, and navy. Maternity Supports 3.95 to 10.95 APPAREL - SHOP. for wear during Sizes 12 to 20 Women’s 34 to 46 or, 1975 Other Frocks 1295 to 69.75 FIRST CLOTHES Assembled by a registered wurse Hand-made LAYETTE— 19.75 | BABY’S Separate pieces and Layettes 74-piece : LLANE BRYANT, separate specialization, 2nd floor ‘SIXTH and LOCUST ACT AT POLICE CIRCUS Performing Beasts Refuse to Divide Into Two Groups; Dancers Scurry for Shelter. The opening of the revived Police Circus yesterday "at The Arena had, indeed, thrills and laughs enough for “children of all ages,’ as the program put it, not counting the extra shrieks and chuckles provided by an impromptu act of elephants and dancers. Spectators at the matinee per- formance which began the week's stand were almost lost in the vast reaches of The Arena. Last night’s attendance, however, was estimat- ed at 3000 persons, and advance ticket sales for the week were re- ported well in excess of $30,000. That alone exceeds the proceeds of last year’s water carnival, which, like the circus, was for the benefit of the Police Relief Association. The highly professional perform- ance included such well-known cir- cus people as the “Riding Roo- neys.” It had plenty of animal acts and “dazzling defiance of death” on the trapeze and other implements admirably designed for breaking necks. And about the time fascinated spectators had re- gained breath they needed it for laughter, for, with three rings, two stages, 75 acts and °*40 clowns, clowning was never absent. About half the udult spectators were there ostensibly “to take the children.”” There was no indica- tion that any grown-up found it a sacrifice. From the moment of the “grand entry,’’ the children pointed and prattled. They squealed when the lady on a trapeze seemed to fall, only to swing gaily at the end of a long rope. They marveled audi- bly when a monkey rode a pony and a dog turned backward somer- saults from the pony’s back, They were still for a moment—when a girl stood on her head on a swing- ing trapeze, or a Japanese per- formed uncanny tricks of balanc- ing. But they shouted when a clown spanked a roguish pony that had mauled him, The extra act of elephants and chorus girls all began in the inor- dinate sociability of three small elephants. There were to have been two elephant acts, with dances on the two stages between the rings. But the elephants re- fused to separate. Twice they ran back together, and once in so head- long a fashion that the dancers, rushed as few chorus girls were ever rushed before, scurried for cover. Four of them leaped over a rail at the west side of The Arena. Two remained in the cen- ter. That indication of insouciance was mitigated, however, by their appearance of trying to hide behind a one-inch rope. Except for the charge of the ele- phants, the performance will be repeated at 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. daily through Sunday evening. Proceeds go to the aid of aged and retired policemen or their families. The circus, previously an annual affair, was discontinued in 1926 for the tenure of the Orrick Police Board. JEWISH CONGREGATIONS OBSERVE ROSH HASHANAH Orthodox and Reformed Syna- gogues Crowded at Opening of New Year Period. Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, was observed in the Orthodox and Reformed synagogues today. Large gatherings marked this open- ing of the holiday period. Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman, speaking to Temple Israel congre- gation at Scottish Rite Cathedral, had ag his theme “The Enemy of Society.” “Satan is not merely a legendary figure,’”’ he said. “Satan is a cosmic figure, symbolizing the distrust of men in his fellow-man. Satan is the man who believes that all men who give to charity in large sums do so only to advertise themselves. Satan is the man who believes that men who sacrifice themselves for big causes do so only for sensa- tional reasons. Satan is the man who believes that the preacher who dares to set himself against the mob and the crowd and to champion an unpopular cause does so only to seek publicity or notoriety. Satan is the man who believes that wars are necessary and essential. Satan is the man who believes that the spirit of com- petition will never yield to the spirit of co-operation.” Rabbi Samuel Thurman, at United Hebrew Temple, spoke on “Looking Upward.” “There never has been, there never is, a sense of sufficient room laterally,” he said. “People. tribes, races and nations, have always crowded out one another. Someone its always in the way. This is the savage side to our nature. We may polish it and gloss it over with all sorts of titles; we may call it prosperity, higher standard’ of living, and rightful sense of possession and se- curity. But it is nothing else but the sense of being crowded and ‘the desire to exclude and shut out the other fellow.” WASHINGTON EVENING CLASSES 275 Courses Given in Extension Di- vision of University. Evening classes of the Extension Division of Washington University will begin Oct. 2. Courses number 275, some leading to credits for de- grees. Registration may be made any evening, except Saturday, from 7 to 9:30 o’cloék or during the day from 9 to 5 o'clock, ® TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1950 ISOCIAL ACTIVITIES| RS. JAMES G. CAHILL, 4475 Lindell boulevard, and her daughter, Miss Lenore Cahill, have returned from Providence, R. I., where they spent the late sum- mer with Mrs. Cahill’s daughter, Mrs. Robert J. B. Sullivan, and her children at theirecottage. Mrs. Cahill and Miss Cahill spent the early part of the season at their cottage in Jamestown, R. L Mr. and Mrs. William Maffittt Bates, 4353 Westminster place, and their family, who were members of the summer colony at Jamestown, . have returned home, as have Dr. and Mrs. Bernard J. McMahon, 4632 Pershing avenue, who had a cottage at that resort. Mrs. Mc- Mahon’s mother, Mrs. Clarence E. Maloy of the Pierre Chouteau apartments, who was with them for the summer, is expected home to- dry. Mrs. Marion Clifford Blossom, 4526 West Pine boulevard, has re- turned to St. Louis following an absence of seven months. Mrs. Blossom and Mrs. John A. Haskell, 4453 West Pine boulevard, and Mrs. Haskell’s daughter, Miss Lucy Haskell, sailed late last winter for Europe where they spent several months. On their return to this country early in the summer Mrs. Blossom went to her summer hme at Wianno, Mass., where she was joined by her sons, Howard C. and Bradford Blossom. She was 4ac- companied home by Howard Blos- som who will spend the winter in St. Louis. Her younger son is at- tending Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. Mrs. George Lane Edwards of the Forest Park Hotel will return home the last of the week from York, Pa., where she has been for the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Blackwell Whittemore III, and her family. ‘Mrs. Amedee V. Reyburn, 4634 Lindell boulevard, and her daugh- ter, Miss Mary, have returned from Europe, where they spent the sum- mer. They returned by way of Canada, arriving in St. Louis Fri- day morning. Mrs. Theodore Benoist of Hotel Chase, who ac- companied them abroad, remained in Switzerland with her son-in- law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Patrick N. Lynch Bellinger of Rome. Capt. and Mrs. Bellinger are the parents of a daughter born recently in Switzerland. Mrs. Bel- linger was formerly Miss Miriam Benoist of St. Louis. eel Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Ezzell, 48 Portland place, and Mrs. Ezzell’s children have returned from Min- newonka, Mich., where they passed the summer at the Lambert lodge. During the season they entertained a number of St. Louis friends at the lodge. The first of a series of French lectures under auspices of the Junior League will be given at the of each month beginning Oct. 3. The lectures will start at 11 a. m. and will be given by Mme. Vadine Netchvolodoff. A general discus- sion in French will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barksdale, 5763 McPherson avenue, have re- turned from Jefferson City, where they have been guests of Mrs. Barksdale’s father, Gov. Caulfield, ADVERTISEMENT league clubrooms the first Friday’ at the executive mansion. Mrs. Barksdale has been with her fa- ther all summer, while Mrs. Caul- field was in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Porter have returned from a summer in Europe and are guests at Hote] Chase. Mrs. Porter sailed in the spring for Eu- rope and was joined in Paris by Mr. Porter early in the- summer. Miss Eleanor Lorenz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lorenz, 703 Boland drive, whose marriage to Charles Luecking will take place tomorrow, has been guest of honor at several parties. Yesterday aft- ernoon Miss Ottona Steiner, 3134 Longfellow boulevard, entertained a group of friends at a bridge luncheon in honor of the bride- elect, and Sunday evening Miss Cornelia Materne gave a buffet supper. Last week Mrs. Gramont P. Altenbernd of Clayton was hostess at a bridge luncheon for Miss Lorenz; a buffet supper was given by Mr. and Mrs, Curt Gallen- kamp of Kirkwood, and a bridge party by Miss Catherine Meier of |Webster Groves. Miss Dorothy Gundelach and Miss Sally Lane of Boston gave a dinner dance for the bridal party at the Chase Hotel roof. The ceremony will take place at 8:30 o’clock at the Church of the Unity, and will be followed by a small reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz. Cal., is visiting her son, Wellborn Estes, 6250 Enright avenue. She will visit her daughter, Mrs. Har- rison L. Chapin of Rochester, N. Y., before returning to California. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weil will be at home in honor of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harris, Sunday after- noon, from 3 until 6 o'clock, at 62 Aberdeen place. YOUNGEST BRITISH MAJOR DIES SCARSDALE, N. Y., Sept. 23.— Maj. T. Kelvin Evans, 33 years old, said to have been the youngest Major in the British Army during the World War, died at his home, Sunday, of pneumonia, aggravated by war gas. Evans enlisted as a private at 16 when the war began. A year later he became a Lieutenant, and at 19 was made a Major. He won the Military Cross and several cita- tions for bravery. He was presi- dent of the Battini Lighter Co. of New York. Congressman Stedman Very Low. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Little hope was held today for the re- coyery of Representative Charles Mrs. J. W. Estes of Santa Ana? Manly Stedman of North Carolina. VISITING IN EAST —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS JULIA EVANS, HO is visiting in New York fol- lowing a summer at Nantucket Island, Mass., where her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gwynne Evans, 6 Hor- tense place, have a cottage. Mrs. Evans and a younger daughter, Miss Eugenia, will return home the last of the month. Another daughter, Miss Mary Louise, will remain in the East to attend,.the Low Hay- wood School. - MRS, EMMA ASHFORD, SACRED MUSIC COMPOSER, DIES AT 80 “Abide With Me” “Christ Is Risen” and “My Task” Among Her Songs. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 23.— Mrs. Emma Louise Ashford, 80 years old, widely known composer of sacred music, died at her home here yesterday. She wrote more than 300 anthems, sacred and secu- lar cantatas, songs, duets and studies for organ and piano. Among the best known of her com- positions are “Abide With Me,” *“‘My Task,” “Lift Up Your Heads,” and “Christ Is Risen.” « At the age of 12, Mrs. Ashford, then Emma Louise Hindle, played the organ in the Episcopal Church in Kewanee, Ill., at 14 she became organist for St. Peters Episcopal Church, Seymour, Conn. In 1867 she married John Ash- ford of Bath, England, and moved to Chicago. There she was con- tralto soloist in St. James’ Episco- pal Church; The Ashfords moved to Nashville in 1870, where Mr. Ashford was connected with Van- derbilt University for 40 years. Her husband and one child survive. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 30. * New York Day by. Day By O. O. McIntyre © ‘ NEW YORK. ROADWAY’'S underworld be- lieves the silent live longer. Garrulity is supposed inevita- bly to end with the quick bark of a pistol. Yet three of the tightest- lipped racketeers moving furtively 4m the Tenderloin shadows were as- sassir.ated. Arnold Rothstein was a paragon of reticence. Even with intimates, he was monosyllabic, enigmatic. No one had his confidence, and in pub- lic he always sat with back to the wall—a bodyguard near by. “They plugged me,” he gasped in the am- bulance—but never revealed identi- ty of “they.” Frankie Marlowe was similarly silent. So was the dapper Harry Block. Yet their uncommunicative tongues were further stilled by ambush shots. Indeed, their skulk- ing taciturnity seemed to attract attention. Al Capone appears continually talking. And lives. Most gang- sters are swaggering braggarts, and. considering their enormous number, a small percentage meet violent deaths. The killings are rarely cou-| rageous. The victim is usually trapped alone—peppered with ma- chine bullets from a speeding car. In other gangland days, toughs met by appointment and shot it out from both hips. They were not primed with dope and booze but got drunk afterward in celebration. Kit Twist, Humpty Jackson, Big Jack Zelig, Spanish Johnny, Little Augie and all the rest were gangsters, but not sneaks, Bootleg, racketeers generally get their man, but one escaped recent- ly. He was in a basement speak- easy when he received one of those grapevine messages to duck. He did not stop for baggage but went directly to Grand Central and wait- ed for the first train westward. He was last heard from in Singapore. The murderous gangster has strong home ties and a misty-eyed sentimentality for wife, children and parents. In the Sweet Papa Belt he is distinguished for his profligacy and helping a pal. He. has been influenced: by the Brosd- way credo work is for saps. ALLIPOLIS, C., which was glorified in “The Easiest Way.” chisels a break in Kenyon Nichol- son’s corking dram~, “Torch Song.” The prologue is in Cincinnati, but ‘the rest of the locale is Pomeroy, O., where a soiled lady exclaims: “T have a cousin in Gallipolis!” Just a line—astill anything is some- thing these lean days. O NE of the play's characters isa shiftiess,/baggy-trousered por- ter in a small town hotel. He is known by the hilarious title of “Droopy Drawers.” Ce Lexington avenue a cafe, bless its enterprising little heart, advistises: “Your coffee will be served along with your meals here without the slightest argu- ment.”” ND right in the midst of this A a visitor drops in and apropos of nothing whatever remarked that no dish tastes so elegant as a ieft- ever bowl of creamed peas from \the icebox at midnight. HE long dinner table in private homes is being supplanted by smaller tables for four in the man- ner of bridge parties. Igstead of painted and studied efforts, con- versation begins immediately to buzz. , NE of my minor ambitions is to sneak up and ask a gang of workmen why they are tearing up a new York street and scoot away on a kiddie car before they tell me, as of course they will, that they haiven’t the sligh.est idea. ) _ the reply of Herb Foth when I asked him one day why they were fiercely pounding up the asphalt in front of his apartment house. “Perhaps,” he suggested naively, “they are mad at it.” RADE last from Variety: “Mc- Intyre’s articles have a hum!” At last, the crooning columnist! (Copyright, 1930.) Little Flower Novenas, A novena in honor of tie Little Flower will begin Thursday at 8t. Francis Xavier (College) Church, Grand and Lindell boulevards. Services will be held dally at 12:25 p. m., 3:30, 4:45, 6, 7:30 and 8:30. Mass will be celebrated at noon each day. A similar novc..a will be held at the Litile Flower Re- — oll teenth street, beginning Wednes- day. Services will be held each day at 2:30 and 7:45 p. m. Meeting of G. O. P. Women. The South Side Women’s Repub- lican Club will meet at 2 p. m, Fri- day at the German House, Mrs. Eugene Murray, the president, will treat House, 2500 South LEigh- preside. FASHION’S SPOTLIGHT SINGLES OUT NEW FACE POWDER MODE Powder Made Especially For Eaci Among Smart Women Each season greets us with new, ions in cosmetics and clothes. This season one of the most sen- sational beauty- discoveries has been the three new Plough Face Pow- ders, providing @ different powder for each of the three skin-types ‘(oily, dry, nor mal). The smartest women every- ; where are quick to appreciate the in- ; stant beauty pow- i er, the, marvelous _Yight for their own skin. You, too, will be delighted with your own Plough Powder and with the complexion. You'll like th t even smoothness with which it goes on—and stays on! You'll love to have its alluring, flower-like fragrance seem a Bee of your rsonality and you'll adore know- g that your complexion looks more velvety, more radiant, more exquisite than ever before. IF YOUR SKIN IS OILY—Cheose heavy texture Pleugh’s “Incense of Flowers” Face Powder, in the oval bex—75c. IF YOUR SKIN IS DRY—Choese light texture Plough’s “Zaverite Bouquet” Face Pewder, in the square box—3@c. Skin-Type Creates Sensation : ' original policy ways Does.” for service. * The I Joined As aed oo , « LOO SE SS aoa , , a glee tes ~ . , o “a v _ xe w'> ~~ sia oe ‘ Ser the mY a President, Dau —The House Furnisher For over 36 years this business has prospered through rigidly following the as expressed by our slogan—‘*What Dau Promises, Dau Al- And so, by joining the United Home Furnishers, Inc., the slogan of Dau means even more. For, as a member of the U. H. F. group, Dau Stores gain the advantages of greater buying power, exclusive lines, and broader facilities In short, I joined the U. H. F. because I am sure by so doing I can express my appreciation of the patronage of my customers by bettering the position of the Dau Stores to serve them, as well as to make new friends and customers. ee Buy From a U. H. F. Stere for then you are certain of quality in the merchan- dise offered. You are certain of a fair pri¢e. You are certa’'n of good service both on what you select and from it. All of them can be identified by the emblem. Look for it on the store window. Look for it on every piece of furniture you purchase. Fur- niture bearing this emblem can be had only at the stores of the UNITED HOME FURNISHERS. Tithe gi, Perens 2 2 oO Ham ae “i a % . .. “ re re 2» : “4 % + ee Gooey a are afelen eg eee " ™ . 4 _ ae t a we Fa " ree ms er. ey ae. ee oe ‘ sg i" pe ° f ) ee "xs ‘h ooe da ERO ee ae eS a ee ee OS ON are ga. Ww a : Ps wrtsen . GARI API i I GERI ORGS Ra, SE ERE LAE Slt FMR NILE ORS SAS, Se ak oe ae a are Mia, OB tei. ek ne +. Oh OE a ARS OP x gh ed. tae i ee ne | é SS a wks Ps ae sown “ae - ag eae oe yn RSE 4, tn os ~~ © rss OO vmatite De call caine rr Se . gay Que ‘ ase ‘ 4 LAG SR ATE EO TN a ARS MEIN ce se ONES ANN 6 ead Ry A OAR caitenn tiie “Mb etaecw er ee! Seca o ete Rwe eH mn om Sd bel me ew 4 ee ee ee ee wah” ad mA Us ane LiTaO > pide IE ye Pom ¢ Se tee a eae Maree re veawa nn i or a) Chet aa ae » cae bi alah Sp east te ee Pe ORNL Sa ed af are 5 90 WR le eee A ota NA SEES TI YR RE ARR IN pe ERI SRTEAY Sut mR RN eS OO ga ee ae ah ie i OO a eee see 4 ae ae ET RE, re s Rt eae ah 4 Pa Phy > r —— nee, iv ee & stay & wey fae SET ET IOUT ei igh he rE ee nneih : ee , ; e ‘met + ies se Y e St lila ; - . . Ti SR nso Sl TANCE -“ Ne Se oe is ln elt Dee

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PAGE 40 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH said they looked pretty bad. I ob- jected that there was no e ! Cannot that my men had caused this havoc, ou that it might well have happened Enforce Prohibition” after they left. The door in ques- | that my —, = co , tion, I peinted out, was open when | because % "s delay, w _—- I was there: and there was no need | had given the defense opportunity | vised the State ig —einsente ac ro to foree an entrance. I showed |to set up & newspaper case. he had asked the - ean ~e Continued From Page One. Mra. Willebrandt a photograph of} I insisted that since this matter | Oftice Pg poe sapetar Bbing , by | NEW YORK, Sept .23.—Discov- we 7 cértai been with Tuttle and e viat rubbish in the Helen Morgan Clu, | *"* g era ane oo Bex pres eather ener cthg \ Tuttle and |that Government in connection | ¢F¥ of @ tribe of yellow Indians and a broken telephone coin box, and a = . I acted, I should not be left | with Sunday’s revolutionary move-/| new clews to the long-sought white that his delay in | fore d, smashed door. Mrs. Willebrandt! Tuttle stated omy holding the bag. Mrs. Willebrandt | ment. . | Indians of the South American n, one identified as | jungles, were reported by Dr. Her- Sicnmeemeniaieeaaain — lared that the; The two me and Mr. Jones dec wf ‘Edward Orville de Larm of San|bert Spencer Dickey, returning PORTER OIL REFINING 60 8 NE 2490 was behind DR SSE & C CLOAK S Pegi og Francisco,” are being detained on; from Orinoco River explorations. a Chilean war vessel at Talcahuano. 1433 KENTUCKY. 9 Campbell Told to Decide. The other American, whose name —— — —— I don’t believe Tuttle expected/| was given in the cablegram as “R. genvic this kind of talk. He did not aP-| smith,” could not be identified by — 2 pear happy. However, he told of) the department. : Mahi ! Science and bu Shortly after this Wat Ad- | ) ' WHHL | : . . ‘ ' . hee waht Refeie Judge Mame, sue | il | TAMA | Examine this new Kelvinator Yukon Model closely. Here is genuine cece tence an order was issued forfeiting the | et AT | Kelvinator quality all the way through, even though the Yukon’s pac ng t oa. bar and fixtures, and providing the | —P = , iH Hil it ° . ° ° . . nein error ior Ect Bh —— e, AAA GH Ht | price is far below the lowest at which it was ever possible to offer changes in > 2. ‘Mit til 7 . TU | a Kelvinator before. : ‘ | to the lasting t oatticg meen 8 “ae vithen ae he HT > ) cians HH Hit | eat emtigetings ue ag _ | : | ‘¥ : | i it HH | i : Now you can enjoy every convenience and benefit of quality Siu Some of aus there at the il we ASN a RE RE RR RE me iy omy empleynenn ae Se ee Se Hi ) | LH ~ AAA | _ can keep foods fresh and delicious indefinitely; you can have crisp Ray Process in | AAT LUCKY 4h. On March 13 a dinner was given at the Hotel Commodore for Jos- | FIVE CUBIC FEET OF FOOD STORAGE SPACE how science can | . new ° . . o “ . : ; : : i This Kelvinator is a big electric refrigerator. It gives you five millic It is in eph A. Paima, chief of the New thi Hi York division of the secret serv- ait ; ») = mT st ice. Gordoni, who was arrested in Hi x zr OO the first raid and who was manag- HH m| ing a new Helen Morgan Club, HT . . ° Sievided cmtectabeensek aie tne Hi i cubic feet of interior space—over nine square feet of shelf room. !t ‘ ~ night clubs and acted as master of ceremonies. Mr. Tuttle was toast- master, freezes 42 ice cubes (4 pounds of ice) at a time. Its cabinet is devotion to qual ° Hy aste ) a massive, with heavy table top and extra thick, tight-fitting door. (Copyright. e a Peat Ee Pulitaer ! Hi The Temperature Selector gives you instant choice of five different _,Tomorrow Maj. Campbell will re | | y freezing speeds. Exterior finish is a special white enamel, developed cla tails of Premises iesea. salen ee . ° ! by Kelvinator, on rust-proof steel. The interior is finished in white : porcelain. All corners are rounded. Fittings are heavy die-cast Nes: seo au se | ously called the Willebrandt raids. | hardware, in Butler chrome finish. In short, here is a real Kelvinator—at a price which makes its nmarried Girls —=== aimee eed vhereplanrenhs Test this amazing Kolynos Antiseptic Foam CHEAPER 10 CAN , : It is here, awaiting your inspection. See it without delay. with its Unique Dry-Brushk Technique that ‘ W : : | ve Purchase of the New Yukon Model is made Kelvinator's ReDisCe gets astonishing results — quickly restores 0 THAN BUY Monthly Budget Plan, providing for yraee o monthly ptconscan teeth to their natural, gleaming whiteness THE NEW Y , , by removing Bacterial-Mouth (2%, . — _— roe as ome-canning Pays Because F the mere thoughr of teeth As Dessiicrecrseseg Rivecmed capi a ee Chea Noe | ys w " e eap Now Se pe = ee how brilliant P spar white your teeth can be. This FOAM gets into every crevice, | ? | Beda com a —— yous ugly pit and fissure. It kills germs that cause | 5. = poe a seg sane gorges ’ _ disco mn, decay, and even cterial-Mouth. It purifies oral tissue sugar at ah onl aietot tow price, ‘ gum diseases are They have d neutralizes . a common source in a eundhian thar rw Ie esau am ce give every housewife the opportu- confronts all of us—all the time Wi : nity to put up a wide variety of pre- | : ithout injury to teeth or it : 2 ; Rng bw = or that sweep into cleans teeth down to the faked white er por ag: beat tem thrive and or gence and om as —— canned delicacies on hand, the prob- Authorities call it Bacterial-Mo lem of next winter’s fruit desserts . a . we can be most inexpensively solved. Remove this condition and teeth From the viewpoint of health, whiten amazingly. The ordinary tooth is | canned fruit, jellies and jams Fescilliy tod’ kee ihe be pees mousKoiyacs Antepsc FOAM coo- | should appear daily in the winter : Installed in Your Home sa i~ e Tich in Vitae * that cause Bacterial-Mouth. mins. Their. flavor pleases the ap- tthe Dentists Approve Amazing = ipiokctena "| A BRAND NEW ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Dry-Brush Technique jis bender tena, tay san ee KELVINATOR ST. LOUIS, Inc. cious accompaniment for 4701 Washington Blvd. . 3610 Gravois Ave. (Seuth Side National Bank Bldg.) KOLYNOS atc the antiseptic os —_ DENTAL CREAM : — noes On a

Page 23

a told him, he said, that ns would be found Ades He plans to return. er —— oe Grand Console, Au- ilent Vision Tuning, onal walnut cabinet. lectrical remote con- Piano Co. GArfield 4370 losely. Here is genuine n though the Yukon’s ever possible to offer nd benefit of quality ts always available; you ely; you can have crisp TORAGE SPACE rator. It gives you five feet of shelf room. It a time. Its cabinet is hick, tight-fitting door. choice of five different hite enamel, developed rior is finished in white ngs are heavy die-cast price which makes its but easily practicable. without delay. by Kelvinator’s ReDisCe jent monthly payments, Gravois Ave. ¢ National Bank Bidg.) Convenient Terms ce RE oTH meal ive> : irs. Charles ~® “9 note reading, “Beware | Children who ».* The note, contained | Mrs. Furfine. - ORS A a i tra ‘Beware of Bomb” Note.|in a bottle, was left on the yak Furfine, 5832 Lo-| Porch at the Furfine home. Polfce a nue, turned ever to, police | Suspect the note have : TUESDAY,- SEPTEMBER 23, -1930 - | a a : $700 Fire Laid to Electric Iron. Fire thought to have been caused by an electric iron, in which the current was turnéd on, caused $700 damage at the Perry-Higgins Laun- dry, 4938 Natural Bridge avenue, at 2-a..m.. today. te , ee ae — CLINI ; ! Is the men ho treats w Loe Conk Papeete ty Pee Open’ Daily From 7 te 9 P. M. rence. asserted that Great Britain could not agree with a plan to give preference to. the agricultural products of Eurdpean as against non-European countries. _ , . Another British’ delegate, Philip Baker, asked the Judicial Commit- tee debating amendments -to the League covenant to make it har- rmohize with the Kellogg pact, to adopt these amendments without 9 214 OLIVIA BLOG., 1023 N. GRAND oven — af — — Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. Philip D. Armour to revicw the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famous Toasting Process. statement of Mr. Armours i O DAY _ USINESS | ORKS WITH SCIENCE HILIP D. ARMO Says 44 The following is the UR First Vice-President of Armour and Company one of the world’s largest meat packing ‘conicerns, a purveyor of food to millions. The name “Armour” in connection with food products is known for the high- est possible quality wherever these products are sold. “Science and business working together inxthe packing industry are constantly bringing rapid changes in methods and quality, all of which are to the lasting benefit of the public at large. Your employment of the benefits of the Ultra Violet Ray Process in the ‘Toasting’ of tobaccos for LUCKY STRIKE is dan impressive example of how science can be utilized for the benefit of millions. It is in pace with the finest spirit and devotion to quality in American industry.” —_ LUCKY STRIKE—the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos—the Cream of the Crop— THEN —“ IT’S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat puri- fies and so TOASTING removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! Everyone knows that sunshine mellows—that’s why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. d a he = a > é be BASE ce obra wing wri g & : i Pa» oy —* 3 . eh pel FOP “adding to the political obligations . atm * » ; oe > me” 4 bs ae? A the powers of the council to em- | ploy Physical restraints, the value of | moral compuision in preventing war. His plea was in reply to del- egates who cast doubts upon the desirability of amending the cov- enant for fear the changes would weaken it as an instrument of peace. Effects of Depression. \ pr. Walter Riddell, Canadian delegate, explained to the Econom- ic Committee how a depression in highly industrialized countries like ‘Canada and the United States pro- duced especially severe results. “You must remember,” Dr. Rid- ‘| dell declared, “that a highly-indus- trialized agriculture is operated entirely upon a price basis. It can- not live unless it can sell its prod- ucts at a profit.- What happens in such a country? The farmers be- come bankrupt; they must aban- don their land, After the depres- sion of 1921-22 investigation in the United States showed that more than 2,000,000 people had to leave the land. That does not usually — in a peasant agriculture country.” Dr. Riddell opposed the idea of a conference for preferential rate on European agricultural products in Europe, saying: “Wé are asked to come here and agree to some- thing in a worid organization which amounts to shutting out our prod- ucts from free competition in the markets of the world. _Any such action, he asserted, would be in direct contradiction to the principles of the League. He admitted that groups of countries had full right to seek such prefer- ential agreement, but Canada could never agree that such action was rappropriate to an assembly which represented the whole world and not special interests—one part as against another. U. S. and Kellogg Pact. Henri Rgllin, Belgian, brought up the question of the attitude of the United States in case of war, in relation to the Kellogg pact and the covenant of the League of Na- tions. “This has been a frequent cause of anxiety,” Rollin asserted, “among those who attach impor- tance to the work of Article 16 of the covenant. In this respect, hav- ing regard to the initiative taken by the United States in,.the form of the Kellogg pact, we may won- der what the United States would do in case of breach of its under- takings. Let us r@member that the Kellogg pact is a collective treaty, which means that any vio- lation of any undertaking under it is.a violation of the rights of all signatory states. If we remember trat, I think it is not conceivable that any signatory of that pact should fail to interest itself in such a matter. “The Americans, Prof. James Thomson Shotwell of Columbia and David Hunter Miller of New York, have written that in case of violation of the Kellogg pact, the United States could not give any aid to the violator, or moral sup- port. “If ever these sanctions have to be enforced, the Kellogg pact has great importance. But we must distinguish between the old cov- enant of the League, where friend- ly assistance is agked for, and the situation under the Kellogg: pact. In the latter case, where obliga- tions are accepted, could-it be said that we should not apply Article 16, but should be’ready to stand by and see an international obliga- tion torn up? I think that in such a case, the United States would help us.” : European Union Discussed. European representatives in the League met this afternoon to con- stitute a spéec'al committee for the study of the project for a fed:va- tion of European states, pres :-nte.i by ‘Briand, French Fo-s'zn ~*.#- ister. The mee** 1g was behind closed doors. Briand was caliei to the chair and proceeded to c’ii- line his ideas as to how the com- mittee should be orgernized te carry out its mission. Eric Dra 1- mond, secretary general: of the ‘Lée* sue. acted ag secr-‘ory. Twen- ty-seven nations were represen’‘e!. MANCHURIAN SOLDIERS IN SUBURB OF PEIPING Few of Them Actually Enter ‘ity, However; Have Not Taken Over Tientsin Customs, the Associated Press. PEIPING,. China, Sept. 23.— Manchurian forces today were tak- ing up a position in a Peiping sub- By thegity. ’ -- ', Other brigades were proceeding to Nankow Pass. Paotingfu, Ten- chow and elsewhere. A message from Tientsin stated that 15.000 Manchurians had arrived there itn eight troop trains. Lennox Simpson, Customs Com- missioner at Tientsin, sfill was car- rying on his work and the Nanking nominee. Mr..Grierson, stated that he would not take over until trane- fer of control of the city had been completed. ’ urb, but few had actually entered | Food does not ane Qogng rs ia not roperly digested. t’s why peo- pe eeied ae nau he hes, ness, : Sea 60 dedinnition. often find them- selves underweight, weak, with little energy and vitality. | All this is quickly changed when you start using the simple prepara- tion known as ae ose ee we When people experience for selves the amazing results of using these tasty tablets, they invariably feel compelled to tell others, " Mrs. Relda J. Glenn, 7031 Zoster Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, says: ‘‘1 suf- fered for over two years with in my trying all the time to get relief by using medicines and treatments. ‘‘Then I learned about Diapepsin and began using it. It has been~a wonderful help to me. I eat now without bad after-effects, How they used to make me suffer! ‘‘Friends that I have told about Diapepsin have been helped in-the same way. I. have gained thirteon pounds since Atarting on it.’’ All druggists sell it; or if you wish to try it before buying, write ‘* Pape’s Diapepsin,’’ Wheeling, V for a trial box, FREE, e ‘DIAPEPS| N Guick Relief for Indigestion: Réeeiver’s Sale LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Half Price By court order, the entire stock of quahty Living-Room Furni- ture (davenports, bed daven- ports, uphol-tcred chairs, single pieces and suites) of the well- known Blackmore Manufactur- ing Company is being sold at re- tail at factory prices. Savings of half and more than half to force immediate selling. Cash or Terms Now gonat 1219 Olive *s a stomach, gas and Byerse won beauty miracle of modern science, Think of it! You can havea clear. lovely skin tonight. Any woman over a : ‘ aA " eth * - y _ » = re SoG. ce sarcouray ae ed - . z : 4 ce : ee = tae J i We hay re he aoe > 2 Petty ee BRN whe A 45 is 2 = « eee 4 fayt® >t cS a7 ¢derp ity tees “~ é me ve re 4 ue hex ist . " - ; ‘ 2 . sng a ty ’ . Mer eS ee, ee . : aOR ae Preece D rs > rosetongt te one adn s. repens igeeten eS Re cae di

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{ tig Pe Mayes te iL. 3 eee iyi, IS i BONN GRE 1.) Se epee eo inves-| epee. CAbany 2708R_ : ) @ ape © be ( sit. 5: . and Wael = > ‘ity: +} | OROne Bow ts a ; ¥ 1 th - . Dus negs ethies and . ages 5) 3 > and . Atta 6S w ie } th business - a = . mi a hie ‘ “= (om) | “EN w have @ Wonderful SE. preposition fur men of UNDERTAKERS JOHNS, SADIE J.—Ot 57 Seg a, : : : | , : - teacher hes position 3 _. . So. " employed openings eta goat aa gp of ‘the jate John T. and SAMPLE CASH—Lost. weather y 7. PD housework; references ® jal and id“ divis: - ona WANTED cae . s 1 2 ; a SALES iniew and sunt, ° i case: for informa- G “e ret governess. a — ' , j Jeanie in po : fore “ t Co. Distrib: ry 34) e=0 -* TIME UNLY UNDERTAKERS (ea?) 7 sa ‘ SUITC = ween 5800 Page and/ = —— _ . . -, m. Reward. (c3) | _Btices: estimates 7 PRosnect_ 468: erences. DEIms ae oee™ 1a. saouatiel pation nr: rs Diace be sample © 7 | he time to pa i; all arou ee country: | ; 2) | $20 week to start. Apply after } us oe offer Bids. : cn, 100. GA GaiNsBURUt ss pL tn Be EResLEn. 30 WwW t 8: ’ bf Trinity urca. terment 3 —— | * Abie, sit.; years banking} house : king or Trew. ™ ’ M oly af en | ~ th s ) experience; wants a ,merican family. 1 od reas. on instal . ; Le] . | : colored : mission. Reliabi ey e Specialty "Funeral Wednesday, oe cal" - eee. Olive. Tht CEMETERY UNUSUAL ~ irom (Wm. F. | Paschedag’s of Mattie Vincent ( S| | : rence Sffersor SAL ESE ES _to take Tones coon AND Siewed father — and cone 3 ¥—Ssit, nts ete. —— ee ggg oe com ; neat aj Decea 20 cf PLAST@RIN 7 * green S25 rk; $2.50. carfare. GArtield 163 ly sis 7 : ” an - ’ — ; hie renee aut nec seary . icd; s atho!) Tae e “tg start; oo Dimer 3749 MAUSOLEUM etery. Deceased member of Pro-} Funeral K soapel. . - ao oo | ¥. ia: ¢ . CAbanz 9606. CHestaut_8331_(c62) te Fares pie: : —— —— | P: reference md 2252. week. referenc eld 6174 JOSEPH O yom- . . ‘ , . Bt UC . ee ; ; «: e — . ?' . . * y ginner . a - ing st Sept. 21, at 7:45 urch. Interment renag on Cemetery. (c2) a = = work. | B2)+} sist in production. > Page alft- ' i? — — ~ — >rk. : ‘a3 Silo oes r ac Omnlinger, 1:30 us | dear gr 0, son of f Oliver a arra AS . : . m. - * ; "aal ‘our 3 : . ’. 5 m., mt _ 3226. on . - & > po ren my 3ing wo Phos. © 7 r rfie = rights to dis Bre ; | CE FEUr : houseman ; a" : —, - oF awry agg Rewly patented , ane : outdoor ign or every tine tn f er, ; — Charlie aainaee. ‘and our nephew. , Funeral Thu . § Wednesday, 1 a. m., from Fiat | 0. W. e) pom \ Bree, | River, Mo., to Marquand, Mo.” (MeLaugn- wae Cnet ores —— ‘ Lost: name license undertaker, in arge. ° . z eo 7 VICTOR P.—Entered into rest on ed husband ef V. Auna | WALLIS, ELIZABETH (nee #tubbe)—Zn- on 3367; reward. COlfax 3238. (c3) Sunday, Sect 21, Jay. oh and Cath. | ward Sean pattie eae Str | 3000, ot Ok &. mn dear wile of Danes Reba ‘staged nm ‘C285 Colambie inpee : dearly beloved son of Joseph and Cath- , Quecaend. én y oat | 8. eterec eim ol 5 col : ards. book " abb Sus. 7 = excel _ bara's Church. Interment in SS. Peter and | ot in St. Peter's Ceme Deceased = * | good quality. NEwstead 0747. J. H. Way. makene: ammaiiied enaniee. worker assured. “Car essen M 153 Prakig ee Bouts. Ho Ro rew (a) =" | tial. se" . May. Room . Co. 1332 Fra wis, Mo 2 : rd. 5 m sts., “~ ; live wires F “4 . wil Ceme . WEEKES, FREDERICK LEON P wt aoe atin til was a member of a of Railroad or : an BURNETT. ELLA—On Sunday. S & y. n, Local No. 943. Ww brother of Marceline w e3) 21, soos, Sumee of Charles and Ber-| St. Joseph (Mo.) papers please copy. (c) in: : 2, : ; er first and second band. cakes isti Many prospects. tha Stamp MARALDO, SILVIO—Entered into rest on he oven - D. m., from Me- : (c3) M. K. WRISBERG, %204 s « SS : . i... a __ sm. trom Me a a a - ae. aD. - 3 be --- + Sasi — hae ee LESW 3 Sees high-class ce oe pariors, “5301 aye av Seek oC eee eee n to Lafayette Methodist Church. : isgsel on Bildir. “COlfax 68a0W. (c4) m male ; i0-yea 1a : j . - Ff Sonam ; net "3313 s. ae Pha ae mee 9 shop trade: give experience and . a Se r r and by Lonigi and . A ne mag . 4 4 ‘ a e iT ti¢ dei. , a exper cook, [ ti j , 13 { ‘i . Re eM Tet at teaidence, "$451 | caline Maralde. 830 yy ZY oak : Sera siiar. Sun- | {2 sty, Schacter- | 122 utieur; rere. JETT. + 2) | BOY a mone ne Aen och eiege (et Work wits t. t Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 24. at 8:30 P : . BHUdson : SALESMEN— —_— SLA! Te o o:40 8 “nm... dear rly "yeeend Sabend me a. m., from Calcaterra funeral home, 2733 and dear , a7 ~ 60. — '& roo eall All ; 20 gg! ae rience; “a ° oe wants five Py 4 * ease oe eaten ee South inechighwes. to St Charies Bor- : RIST WATCH—1 yng 16th : : ( town preferred. x Ros. Post “Dispaten- = ownership ies. Se > a Wodic romeo Church. ‘ sister fhgton: Tuesday ‘reward. Sei ee meek a) coated with special asbes- | pie wWAN SILT all . Artiag _ 906 Planters Bidz. er: SALE ANTED one oat gear father-in-law, MAR : ee ee on (cS) | fe | erences, chass dordon, 23104 = K — " produ.: ale ‘notion and paper FOR hed , MARTIN, MICHA Sept.| Funeral from —= - ; - | DINNER COOKE is; eee city rz ite open: gi ' — = brother-in- law cle. 22, 1930. at 8:06 p. m.. dear brother of | 63: k 3 __(8) | ntnm detail of “gh —y Pore loymen met aad os a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE — m from coder. |: Re cha John C., William T.. Margaret and Dale Sep : . STRIBUTC RS-— mpatel (on gee mem | ta oh = yon CAPABLE WOMAN CN PUPRTEE ER hocks Cemetery. (c) | loved nad = croageeens ys ag oom — EEE IRGINIA Sinclair)—Cf 534 | Reed, Bertha Meyers and t ate Jennie ta ges neys repaired; reasouabie, Mi/iperry 1 +3¢¢ — — ~ | Krause, our dear mether-in-law, grand- Union Pacific S (62 ' Shenandoah. G asT0o. re | | ings of 5 weekly. also moath A TUCK POINTING, #aining. waterproofing. (2) ; ceq | if you qualify; experience not as essential pemtina. high asl a oll ye he uifuil naned S168 Wecheetn willingness te werk. Abply _ © o@} | Bot under 25: must be refined and adie lo : ees Sm Sa | Ea 9 See by ccloved mite of Waar | rey.” dear | Sn. tt tre ttass, ege'sa, at 1:30| | THE OVERLAND ROUTE | sims moins vee ee = “efsd Rutgers Gand S40): | alter gebec 3 sis” arcade daughter of LeRoy and Margaret Sinclair | p. m., from family residence, 1855A Rus-| Bus Transportation With Ratiroad | ? ; — MEN—We will have vacant after Sept. 2 cana allt Ga bee ee = septionalll and our dear sister, sister-in-law, aunt and | sal Sentowes. te St Marces Evangelical Certainty. __ CARPENTERS AND, BUILDERS APER HANGING™ Cleaning: | ror —" = can te t 2 permanent : sonal interview, Suite 722 Loudermaa Me Wil —For fine cat and Kitten. ity.$ 4.00 Omabe ....$ 12.29 MODERNIZE’ YOUR HOME : ais to start; no deposits oF bond fees reauired: | SOCRR PEPER ee Taix rf aa ‘ and she! id red chow. _- : cousin, at the age of 23 years. 8 2 Funeral rage ne or Sept. 24. = 2 be service. i. © : Re « ‘ Cat S P Pp. m.. from Mromschwig's funeral home, | ELFELD, ROBERT— Entered into res “ah * adh ac g ; position in oliice. ‘ 4740 West Florissant avenue, (e2) | | on Monday. Sept. 22. 1930, dear hus-| FS Angeles” 3510 Portland. Ore. 45:60 1 YEAR TO PAY eluded; quick ‘service 53 —~- — ;| shen “aveiabien er Rts Po” a GALLANER, GERTRUDE (nce Beggs)— | O74 Of Bose Mission. car father ¢ If your home needs a bathroom fixed. YOUNG MAN— Sit. married: desires con-| Olive st.. 2-5 p.m. (cS) | UK —General housework; small fami: Marietta Mitzelfeld, dear brother of Minnie FOR INFORMATION CALL APER NG - do own work -| nection t bany oe o BUILDING MATERIAL CHESTNUT 3524—1801 WASHINGTON | % SUD Porch. hardwood fioors or any other |" ahie_ Riverside 7931, 6103 Rosa. (ca) PY a oe (62) oe we. married | wamuton be Sroetienced: soot > etea. Ia—To000y whore. hand re iG (4) um bes M. 1: indo wa, (ety Of 4212 Vista avenue, on Monday. Sept. ahneen, Dora Bennett, Tillie Miller, Mabel oe 22. 1980, at 1m03 p. m.. dear wife of . . improvements, Alberts, Francis McMahon and George GARFIELD 33383-—COR. 6TH AND PINE . Jaines di, Galtaber,, dees, ciother of Mr. | tecitcid. (a) | HOME MODERNIZING CO. Sark guataniesd. /Bfstven ‘3008 00) | SITUATIONS —WOMEN, GIRLS | Festaita! he het Sass foros Be | COOSA peel toe a ees ho ) enced. 424 emerert. — wr 4056.1c8) INDOW ryt) = new. i) kines and 1045.N NG {ed} LUc rELE—Wile to ¢ to care _ smmail apart _ « lased 50e birch dors, J) TD ter bekfes em . . Stel l A Aguade. Ger sau gee ‘ Fone) Tossnter.. Supt. 26. at 2 » 2 TLANTIC-PACIFI Riverside 2210.___ 5417 §. Grand. (c62) 25 years’ ¢x- at-grandmother and aunt. eS Ss ee = _e, STAGES, INC. ADDITIONS - c— qeery at ot r ME cay man perience. fax” 1192W. COOK —Sit.; pastry: silk bundi bring Funeral ¢ from Kriegshauser chapel, 4104 | Paul Churebyard. (cS) anc 3 eos PaPERHAN plasterin ome watead % | to cover established ci tes; ve . on Thursday, Sept. 25, at) MONTGOMERY, DELLA (nee Derry)—O!f —— eee in eS Coast i to vuit, Cal: i PRospest 6 Night or any. ¥] oy ee COltax Sahay. (oa) ie —— GIR ; 3 0326 ra Hberat bonus, both di. Bs =. tiomal to en oe werner 3511 Lem 8: . to St. Cronan’s Church. Inter- 1021 Park avenue, on Sunday, Sept. 2 (058) WALLPA cleaning Saint ies t.. to do housework.) start: no experience reatired: our men av-| _ tee ment Calvary Cemetery. (e) | 1930, at 9:20 p.m. $35. 10 LOS ANGELES $35.10 ALTERATIONS— And additions: |b Fick k OF} Rouse clearing, reasonable. DEImar 2006. ge 7 2 se a gs : one must an A Roofing Material — nry dear hes, sunrooms, P : ’ — GILMORE, ADDIE B.—On Tuesday, Sept. | He a Fite _ be ~ Route og hs oaaae F oy 1570. SOON he UL ta (ec) ‘kinds. 1113 8. 13th st. 3) | MEN—Over 21. with ' oo scwer and understany ad)usting edre- ASPH 7 LES - es, free: 224 Odeon Bidz. (c56) guy $3 uD: = oar st . : ; or ba Apaiy da) GiKi- For general houseworx ans i SCHULTE HDW. & PT. CO (4) for : § vie ; , ee = EV ergreen 5500 HARPKE, WILLIAM—Entered ‘into rest | 7©4°5- For ali bus information, cal] CEntral - Funeral from. | Wacker Hakieve cnsret | 6166. Main Depet, 105 N. 6th. (e8) | aad Teneim, old_and a ine al estate tf | Sept. On fi Troon}. = - mer an office : ce 736 Westgate. and ) Union eon of the late William and ‘Catherine 24 at 1: Dp. m. ~. New St. Marcus Sa ‘HICA ‘ ; 7 24. . ° $3.00—( UO—$3. 00 ' R. builder, alterations. general : German : oe ag og B BS ome —. and a qsurre 6 fia — mene gr .. HMarviell. FOrest 2934. (eR) | A. A. A. DECORATING. $4 room. with p country girl: reference. 3v07 | 3t = tos. ‘To2 Chestnut. __(c58) couaty:” tag — ~ saneg — cookin ) ~ : Gossaling 980} 5: N, QU A $6.00— —$6.00 CARPENTER. painter. per: . Dlastering. NEwatead 0747. ERS-—Experienced on good dresses. sea1 ‘Lafayet! Mace’ PUOFING n Mrs. Fred Smith, our dear brother-in-law ue, asleep in Jesus on Monday, Sept. ’ and work. ar0; = teen. — ae: : : * pavell Dresses, 1105 Washington. ic) ae 4. —-- at Lafayet —_ = e. first and seconds, 65° 4 a . : wee eninter. altera ‘ions. + aes. a... $30; paper {Sas} | S= a bey; experienced. 455 cal work. 2244 5. kingshin _ ’ ot nat oxtehe, at stirs kctive price ari 1406 Broad and uncle. 2D ty" Funeral from Arthur J. Donmmeily's par- brick : 2628. (c8) ck. CHrataut 9669. (cA ¥ ea! (c4) G rience:/. for weperai Roust we, aid Wire : Cyl PAriview 43575 c} ral f lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, Wednesday 7. os yom “eB morning, Sept. 24, at 8:30 o'clock, to w , : bg epot, “G01 game. tral’ Buss. Ga —. sai a a : ing das: ' _ t. 7562. repairs : walls renew : Post D ‘ —ve aoa fountain. part tume ¥ Southwest Turner Hail, Potomac and Oho Bicssed Sacrament Church, Interment Cal- ci I vary Cemetery. (ce) chapel, | Sub-station 901 Market. Artie 8145. “8, - i : best “ special process; - ae. Se ge a lite | met. until 2h 2. m — hele Sa * = ace CERES 3511 = Sit.; general = en anal bay —— gn age over s y ay. a t 2 rvice AIRING. . a ve ~ a take orders: e : loved brother of William J., Robert and day. Sept. 29," 8 Lutheran on Church, 3732 ATTRACTIVE BUS ¥ reasonable. 7 me. refinished. We ome: how.” I yor ey ie , Gi Sit: cleani : Apply BR 320. rome dreses and , , ye enced C a. a . red ae 36 LOW. ee Se aa teal io, Bani £R-——Neat, motheriess Dome: , . f ie Bianche Hayes, Mra. H. Newman and the Merganford, thence to Sunset. Burial ‘Ee TO -in- is, Paso . —] late Edward Hayes, our jear brother-in 6. ¥—nt mto rest! K Iphu Cay 9 — Bn» aa a oe gy oe og —t% ~—y WATCHES AND CLOCKS . night “ust be ne ; omiy ome appre night only at 2g S. _ (0m! and knows hew te tase «* rr “3 fo met - ios i ' 2h” cia F 5204 = SS aut ee ca 21. 1930, at 8 Funera ednesday, Sept. 24, a a. ™., . ERVED. REVPUAI aTERE. from the residence of wis sister Mre. H. RTATION Co,| RECPHOLSTERER—Refinisher; all type-| WATCHES. clocks, "ti. Weick 30 Oakland « : enur, to Visi- PRaNsec *| furniture: done at your home, P Sh 4th floor. a - oon ot and home need answer: ag°. ! Newman. 4565A Easton averur, ‘to . ard. and tie. Henriet NE a am Ark. rt - tcB) , colored: a small erence. Box A-206, Post-Dispatch a De tation Church, thence to €alvary Ceme- Deceased wes a membor of Miaster- imes. He AL 601 RUGS—Oxls ch ally cleaned. $250. at — ant tery. Deceased was a a Thureday, Sept. 25. fom Ho _te8)| South Side Rug Cleaning” Contra oa" WEATHERSTRIPPING reliable: feferences. “SEiiereas “Suet , refinement ‘fur permanent. we) ne. : POT 26 an : kee s wo 408 wens a . t > later. : fe) GHC A AGO, $3—DETROIT, $6 (c62) | AAA ) feet: aindent bt oe er oe eniored; Cleaning of laundry, sell en : Pon eas A pay —— a, ee” laa ) am rates ints. aCgatinental — - doare + | _whole or halt days: $2.70. Lindell 344iJ og eg x M weet, « = .| Travel Bureau, 212 N. 18th G rfield 0041 CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK ee ee GIRL Sit; colored: cleaning. or maid rian onl James Rn and wh age to a 5 Get. 1, share vow a4 pits ipintorced’ ‘and " ——— _ WINDOW SHADE CLEANIN “oa” Coe washes work as as maid or laun- mediately, = Sehiipp @111 ltinsts Berkete r, 22 vOxieon Bi GikKL-—S8j a. $502. Ta. > a ev. 224 Odeon Bide. FR. phi (e56} Now is the time for window shade clean- work = Soon gt gy — pomae- ars. eral Weaneaday 24. at m.. oo Hope ee Al Co -%. {eno} Kron sean rl. iO oh Grand | Funeral Wednesday, 24, —o “ONCR. and cement work; stucco, ard. to Bellefontaine Cemetery. (¢) | 8:30 a. m.. from the Provost chapel, 3710 — PARTY {aires Gqangportaion ¥ ‘at will) Plastering low-s: prices. 7... : c 3 ; —— : : : — ; house work must Bave city experience 3°. meanenaiae EPWARD M.—Of 1402 North | North Grand boulevard, te St, Augustine's Twelfth street. entered inte rest on Mon- Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. os a Ser. Sept. 22, 1930, at 12:30 p. m., dearly ; e2 PERSONAI EI | es ti St } ae A. A. SCHLOUGH does clectrical work: TTORNEYS—COLLECTIONS ‘ .. se} 7 , 2 Sree tra We - beloved son of we me Joha and Catherine = eee, : ellohan (nee Hastings) ar brother of; 2: Dp. ’ usband NTABLE compensation will be paid te reasonable: hiotle ty Margaret we A... mate, Wiliam and Oscar Reanicek, Ida Meyer. info ag gg leading - hereabou‘s c ren hertee 239 — SS ‘chi + ae ) ° usin brother- | Charies , Parker. AAA commission . ; . : 2s eine. genuine a . 370. Notify M. Bear. ee ee 5 Ry — pote : : experienced house- have steady work for a LT, : : ‘girls who have had experie n ar “IE Cc WIR ii- | eensed. After 3 pv. m.. Suen cy cere nen FOR reasonable wiri: nd pairine, SEE- HAFER” FOrest 3140. (oe) prices, —_— service on electric fixtures, motors. cash or Baan Rre. 03 or ‘Cn. 3134. 4 514 Lucas, : 8 327 ; 5 | : * -~ > a

Page 25

ruESDAY, ___ TUESDAY, gEPTEMBER_ 28,1980. EPTEMBER 23, 1930, theinn sS | ip WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | SALESMEN WANTED ——T work, 429 Manon av. _ ae pies Grvuves, e i ea ae ‘ . 3 ert ; : 4 aa , . , ;, -~ ; - - on - cere — ~~ — : ~ = — — — : | ak queues pianos sh -— a? bait jemetery Lot Salesmen — aren DIAMDNDS BOUGHT FOR CASE — | sonas bad ny ‘am ; BD—T0RS coupe: real value, $92 NRIGHT. B915—Laree south. been ee hr. —_ ust _ ra : dort development: pe ox hunk ui and m ‘ ele ¥ : . , - = : : ie : mut 5 i}: be : sport roadster 4) Bs "i — . ome De ~ . . Ulse } 5S eee Hy, pet w_iarn we - oy 7 {knowledge y * p nee ‘ "Re pee 3 ES price c arnit to ne fo! . on 270 Gravo | ' NRIGH 0—H ike (on) vaaiut ; . ae ; 4 4 R ' " : . - . ~ j P . eeeeseeeeeee - y — ; D— Cou DO F ’ - ~~ 4: at ni nc a ; is: sh . . — + : OLeae _-- — 4 ees aoe last « bhi TAUeoe . _ .Manre rey} > MAF PC “a coteeeeseee 4 sSethous number, ° aie 73h i . : é VOEr 21. th P . a7 | —¥ | RE . wo + vee. : ‘Or i urns ; : ale aft?) Pore Pe eT mete + ran doe os ; ~- i week . , - a pa ieee ‘ \ , : Vay ays —= ere fotis ' s ‘ oD oa 4 | eavings & estape vr dea)- ritsii! " inesday after oO D. ery ArcL “i 2929 & cou t. :54 S. Grane LAclede SO ARE LINDBURG’S oh ean Pitas ; ppg ae a eng > ae : 08 38 Che wht Z SE ” spOupe: 3OR8: ice RENEWED CARS sales ability. capabie of md and bo vr clerical work; expe- Ds ex coupe... B275 ¥ Grand. % , : organization: cvod opportunity 0 58 ¢ COUDE . io cccccecccess rT 3 on - and dependable: connection - gecretarial course, n27 Ch : ou sveteeweens x Gre sia - a 1928 OLDSMOBILE COUPE ....$350 and lucrative to applicant Stra a Mim ee 25 pe se peee eens QAP | ei — 1930 STUDE. SPORT COUPE... 795 ve full piermation and eo 77 \_ Progressive, ambitions, sold, repaired. 4 | prgeeed 1/38 7 Ee aches, . - mone 53 COACH owas seees ADDRESSOGEAPHS—Mimeorranbe, @ | v8 int | 0 798 pet-Dispa NG "" oonsible position requir- Olives cro aS fez) | Suee_callse ————— ' 7% ; . coaches. . . ; = 2m —— ee eine WHIPPET 6 SEDAN ee ae Se : “poe “vidy and earnest effort. | OO bok COMCHES 0... eer eeees - , den ny ale. 1926 E. ROADSTER 1 pase oH? ‘ plies treated coniiden-| 2 ; : ? ‘99 , : Se oe eee reasonabie. HUPP 6 VICTORIA...... 550 ark MACHINERY evrolet conch - : pean record: miu tae ees ps $1", t-Dispatch. __ ace — 8 coaches .......-+-+« 189 | cost. Ba 1930 PONTIAC COACH ‘OAC for an appointment ppone .oF or mite, RS R ecetign Hyd a Machine ine Shop Work Audsae eo D. a tel Mayfair, ASSER: 5 AND SOLICITO . ; MACHINERY —Heavy patat mere. 2 our representative, ie rei NV WOMEN + . bm ig we mes! EF amming Machinery Co 8 N. Ist.( ois) > and r: sacrifice. SALESMEN—SIX = me hing oalery For Sal 2 Cb AN Le eeeeess 1926 CHRYSLER 70 COACH. Hosiery Mill h , x\ Asche. Al ply od "Robi: blo or e ae . isc sport an cb aweneen a eade opatiery Mills has 6 permanent ait (cB) 1029 AUBURN 6 SEDAN. ._.. -: 650 eeeeseevsaeteeeveaevene wn ty Ox yp ety a oa. +. . ete 1929 Vv. hase Lata pat igh ; + |] 28g8 OLDS SPECIAL § STUDE. COMM, YS Se PTET } ~~ ae oe. . eee eevee Arsde _{e8) a now _ UDC -_ scliwel piitdtg, 408) Olive, Phove JEfferson 2440. 617 | “Grand. PRospect 4004.” (el) | 1937 Jovdon an ....2.... 225} Ford 1930 sport roadster, es ie Gore a dasbeain. on creates openings in apertavent ~ ¥ iY Moon Type A, 1927, ro jal and household diviason fern uss OMEN WANTED ___| TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MUSICAL 3 veh Moon ‘Type 0-80 roadster, a, $ A TH R bpporiunities for advancement Ap- oe y WwW EEKLY MACHINES ‘Wanted : 2: 0 Terms eT IAMS 4867 EASTON. (c62) R U R lee?) PA “-imas greeting cards: | WITHINGTON Typewriter Co. 2 04 VIOLA ¥ m4 Tis — Bes nd hand; state oe | Soach: $170. BUICK 2°” Roadeter; LINDBURG In EN—Young men; if you are ou piom » bonuses; experience; cust. Rebuilts, portables. rentals. 3 “i090 Carleton Bide. mar. ( 5 ace : , fe. Ranent position wh pene «t etal also attractive Musical , ; > i ‘ f week to start. Apply afian ip. gs; was special off h term __ 4593 Easton, (ct we chron pla m Studebaker Distributors ree? ee Ape Bee OS, Sauenaa. wanted HOUSEHOLD GOODS PRUFORNNIS Wo aa easel Te ach. 1026, $76; Besex. SOUTH SIDE BUICK es, FOrest house to h 7 | Special today; we also have a ‘ , Reliable Specialty Co., 3636 —\- sell © Christmas cards. selection of coupes and sedans: snd dove down Ay tll cgay fine condition: part GRAND & LINDELL ERNON 76 — pmpany; must be is . TAG : : r@) . ; mew duco ' TL 3 arteous: previous pe ~ guia A LADY 2-Room Outfit, $48.50 aint; mechauical con- VROLET— t t ne" Sedans For Sale | ony ae cancer poet) net. OA start: phone DEimar runt 9 TET Roadster. 1028: “Best r: Sieomamane; a experienced or be- neo SATY | a $a. ~ (02 NO MONEY DOWN On BA BANJO— and D. ‘ ach. 1028; CHEVRO dster Bi Si om m ; coe | tracti f t eee ‘> sell dresses. from Furnished complete, including Ee 5: instruct ks an ya and paint: otor in fin ap es se comdipion: yer ce — price; rr inr Een red yon ge applicant 3. eee eat to. wearer; saving $i to ris floor coverings and lamps; choice cluded. 5662 Cote ae _@) ergain: 93 down. MacCar thy | a2 CHEVROLET arthy Motor. t. em. _ SESS 5100 Cop eet asia es yt nai. ef JU a few more 8, és, chaife an > & *. , t. we can place hile , pete" i xperienced one want . 28 | fe 86 ~~ SEE THESE TO ay “Arcade. Bide Avpiy iy"Mr. at pi 80 Be you +, ee ane big | Mr, ational. Bank. "361 tle. Gh, D. $4. HE [enmobl peterct THESE TODAY TENOR Be Ag er rt roadster lg 0 salesmen: excellent remuneration - land sport 1927, ome Light Co., Distributors, 34) 4 7 upaRi cad ONLY > rk, sce Mr. Frobel: can place you Dry: pample O utitt iree; everyone EN crew, selling blan- owns, wo, GA : . Bp) bo udent a a... classic ST0%8 CHEVROLET COACH. $247_— 8654 8. Grand. LAclede 7604. On the Friendly Lot gortains rugs, etc.. on Jnstallments Fy) co. J27 Washington 5t., — HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE side ae Eva. bie emacs a Fee) | oars: a a BUICK — Roadster. 1927 Master; rumble eM ~ n .* eee baths. meals. (ed ve , afl viv. Direct Mail, 3. unin a s EN-—To take orders for ———— oe ich Room Outfit, 68.35 PIANO 7 ~! = FLINT 710-20 DENS | : : 1814 W shi ton. Apply t 4 . te ring, . . : . paint and mechanic poly to Mr. ‘Thorp, BSis ey En en ry: SUREAS 1-Room Outfit, $27.50 LOvE-JOR! dokt” stag NAT'L ae LOVE-JOHNSON, 5244 NA acc tnwor cee ae Cloud "sedan; beautiful ler | R0cLip. 7 teiner- = ~; . city or road; unusual pierview 3). r, 1339 Syndicate Trust Bi 8 omplieie ac: Boucle novelty of living room, bedroom, dining cm” “ SRE ae eased BB mad tae ki chen tfit. « — -- ft “a 4 ee y Me ae 30 coaches; guaran- ys : i Scian l, al, $200 Stei BMiN—S. over 21. take over cii at i2 pee Re ha co-opera- | room or Kite outiit, any two uD; AUN sO b ns rrsic ’ SHEVEKO 19 Der cent ti ah Fah ; ere up. ner- rereRE Fos Sealy OTE TA s Rae ory for J. R. Watkins Ca: “4 pe CLT. VO of hose aad jin- rooms, $48.50. No money down. Ag tee ore ~ jyrg HUN. H MUSI 2 teed; priced ea] terms. 2506 8. salem | of new ey f be et rine et ive 055) a renkros. "3136 Locust. _ (e) and ater, bath, oqurnace part; © : pe. & ore : gg od tudor: 2 m i new = ag st fur nish references, ro a ere a (c4) LET—Coach, 1929: a very clean 33 E—Balloon yee wire w urry $475. 3 pre onthe 6 —~ 4 ene, Co.. fam. : 52 N. Bogle. (e3) geod — Pianos and Organs For Sale . te oe $75. Steiner-Fahrenkros, 3136. ‘Locust. 2323 "3. *Tcaibew. ‘Pioonees MEN—To sell State rights to — eae “soaps, toilet articles. OLiv pitch C8. me Siive. 2 CHRYSLER 72 ROADSTER se $250 ih Te; eensational, newly iiented, Oi oF pay big profits, ne i? at Ko - - good ji- , SEDAN—Laoks like new; ° 4 1 SE or 3 persons. en. color signs for every line » 1332 Klin, ot. Lous, Mo, (c@%) C S O T S 5 See get ee . tion, S12: c ) miloet ritoe leur an oP Ark eh : $7.50; board o optional. ed ess: if you can sell big men, in- _———— > ASH OR TERM | oor ; _beau on; o : *| GAKLAND — Sycen. 1930; run 24 mil “heated FOOm; seat MM ae : Washington ess, Beams esrast, $0. 6 (cS) [an on Be out; must 6 = i . . é id estub- firm; full co-operation ; lead % horouchiv expe NG erase 573 (¢) a without ‘et | onable; ep. back: closing jem out very rea: WURLITZER, 1006 OLIVE. (c4) FHSS atest coach excellent |eatras:, a real Beauty: ‘shsolutely perfect: | S132 trade to eee . Central pon ak; 8 ae eco (row, workers, demonstrators, rg natal gen nstrating ap LANGAN a Ww ton (c62) tion:) very cheap; private: terms. 1 ae Montages (ec) 1634 §._ Jefferson, ee : UST. —— Here it is; a cool, clean, SINGTON, 4567—Fr liers and — e¢ taking in small towns, near St.) BEDROOM stove, @ Livin ——_———-- | FORD—Roadster; collegiate type: rumble} WHIPPET 6—Latest 1929 sedan: almost respectable; $5 week and garage. (c8)) hotewater heat: reasonabie: $32 Franklin, a. Losin tie rc82) ag ge , ielotur but tke houses | . ee | Se : BREAKFAST SET—$6.50. Art case; in éxcellent con 2 : snappy; $65 down, balance $5 bab Ww S-KNIG T—Sedan; very fine must be live wires, will- house ¥ S°u per week and over to 4 ob?) very reasonable, Stciner-Fahren- North a alt a SS ne mL “Ree woe Wet Pe TNs oe “ one it cue Pench Mae: sat or ee ee en ee ee le * he SRC CE ee a Rete a a el te “age e* «ee “s 4 Ba ¥ . 9D ANREP AB A: By A Mg RENT OR RR Ml” POR AR ed ae nai inne ALAR, =. stage’ (c8) ne shop trade: give experi ee cork. Apply 109 S. Broadway. of room; will sacrifice for only $60 for a : - , — ___(c65)| vate family; near 2 car lines. rijculars. Box K-191. Post-Dis . 4 (c6) cae 4 cash eale;, Call PArkview 4200| |SMITH & RARNES—Just CHEVROL ay od ike FORD—Roadster, 1928: only $75. $30} WILLYS-KNIGHT—Sedan, 1925; Dew tires: |G R, 3815A—Nicely furnis tive salcam : : 3612 3. Broadway. (c)| | termes. buy: $70 57 MAXWELL——Roadster ang Ford speedster adster an ter, veer. Smiths eee ste ion Seortiy Votan teovat mel . IMEN—Who " rer venings. 2 N. Grand. (c57 ) —_ TIDAL €6-S-—SW"«»|-_-—__vvate_ home; reasonable. holasain ot . + paper CURTAINS PIANOS FOR BEGINNERS | ttade: oven ¢ a a a Sport roadeter: Toss; rumble; $50 ###§$TAKEN IN TRADE | 1 3 3852—7 Tas clean, huee- Box K-214. Pos t-Dispate (c4) + press, tools, A elimi-| kitchen act, Cate-tee, rockera, b =5 to 30; refereaces, Box A-15, nd + sunshine lamp. several floor | we are overstacies: osing them out . ; terms, $2 week. 1929 pode ie re Laclede 1929; like new; terms. 2819 Gravois. 221 York av. DEimar 3680. (c4) BRI ae houre- K. WRISBERG, 3204 8S. GRAND. ———— ~_ House-to-house; high-class} ers; double walnut bed, walnut Martha WURLITZER, 1006 OLIVE. (cé) 1928 Buick. $285 Dodge senior, $295; WILLYS-KNIGHT— Foresome sedan. ilate| complete; near car FO : 81 (c4 - ge = time Wednesday for appointment. the piano for your child to ; . 9 $100 down: trade, ruus periert: $95: terms. 2819 G bedroom: real kitchen; reasonable. y 5M EN—tout mk Trontage Comins omental ott & com: Se. Oot cE FFOROBE—Large size: $15. start on; only $40; ecasy ‘ = Cco.. B55 Olive. (cB) revels : block GOAL HEA or gen hip certiticas .s per. Smith, AL HEATER—Quick Meal: good condi- WURLITZER, 1006 OLIVE. (c4) CHRYSLER 62—Late 1025 coac m3 each. $15 ning ts; establis SIO. On PENROSE 8; established eity route open; give g MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE robe, gas rang 4 slats Abin desk chair. A special _ £roup of 10 upright Sree Dur ESSEX—1926-30; priced to sell; $30 and| down. . Jefferson. DUESENBER favorit aaa = mahog oa an walnut (57x) % . ‘4 SS or ae rom nings. _$50 down. 1644 S. Jefferson. yi looks tke new: cost Cal JEfferson 6012. ies ie contact ” iomenan by ator. * ‘Tiand 0956. (c7) tables, each $9. Orent_3480" the thing’ for ® be Lanes 5 Peete f +) een —Coach, 1929, $50 down. WILLYS- KNIGHT — Roadster: good con-| 315. 000. now 3300." "A oupe. 2-pas- “turn Tuoi ? fox ae poe Saag a | ore e PAriview. vows watt mr 1018 Olive st. “open evenings. (cO2) | 1644 8, Jefferson. Cali Tuesday y afternoon or the Shas ‘il ipoke like ‘Hew, 2 and teh ; continuous Rot water. lepatch apls . at bargain prices. Mee- | cheap; cash or Pp. ST; 1 i0i E LLIAN to, (e862) mn ibd &S . ; t ri un riect: $60. kee rooms; et ce; . : 506 8. detfersmn. COB) SooDTELLOW- i G0e— tare, comfortable me oe Dp work and have , hits Frances Burke. 413 2723 Lafayette. (c) dition; only $60; easy - 14166 Olive. tion; listing and Many car; otties has Binet Nat Lif was” (835 + — PORPTT Ee Welaut with 10 draw terms | trade: ¢ . 5: FORD—19 28 ‘roadster, $165; 1927, 5; krog. 2136 Locust (c) | BLAIR, 39612 or J apnatties roonis, SMEN-—Must be acquainted whh satay » sight: money-maker: Washington sewing cabinet: changing “es Cc RO idl : Peerless, Packard. ‘Klink, 2246 S. Grand. ‘28: perfect: trade, terms. 2819 bear 93 KAN, 4100 N.—d sapheg Wea @ 4 S. Jefferson. We win T For Sal gs only, 005 (c2) FOR SALE— WANTED tion. 4655 - = omnes: 5 good tires: 5; $100 "down: Slane a o “ of present employm H ‘7 ie da eve- mY G DELL. core in q Ay, Fraseny ast ex- ie, Bes see ‘bod, Re up; perfect. 3521 Page bi. Open WHIPPET—Sport roadster; rumble; 199; | Tou-ing, 4-paseenger sport $ model. less than (c65) | ful location students or party. Box M-&1, Post-Dispatch. ~ 7h: enandoah (c) PArkview 410 (4), Ce 1 i will for about one-ihi - , , - sa — ND—~ beautiful. pe- an in an. $445. day 7701 Pennsylvania. ‘ cohnectin BMEN-—Need 5 experienced salesmen, forse MolOS—Exercising machines DINING-ROOM SUITES—Taken in trade: Been AY ee eee, teal bar: | eee tae tata” ws WILLYS-KNIGHT—Sport roadster, latest i Os ROYCE OF AMERICA, INC ; eo LINDELL. 4029—Tovely gouth fronts conveniences ; , 0... ; MAN—To call on our customers; _LAcicde 900), (c82) | LANGAN BROS. “Tsun & Waghineton (¢62) 1018 Olive st. Op me Sy Oe rub s335. 3958 ~ mT 4 : * * + | i S — oak . ee UEEEEEnERe a rn a a 06 Ss. Jefferson. a : se ee set § he ap Fo ~~ Renee candirons. dress ne table, chair: cheap. cone gyi a pe ; rma | FORD—1030, cosch; driven | pga ass. Sedans For Sale DopGE—1926 touring. balloon rca: $08. yrom for 1 gr 2: privileges rome. couple empl iu T\ES = New and used: also rented. | 4446A Floriss. - real buy: only $195; terme $2 week. o mew _s 4 8. ceftereon.__... CABADIC, “463083 ‘connectin - house | LINDELL. 3700-4 ze to $45 meourl Trunk Cr "490 8 Delmar. (c65) NING-ROOM. sunroom. Bn oa be a P. STARCK P O CO., RD—-Touring. 1926: 5 « LABADIE, 4830A— necting ) Fr isco L idz. ee ee (ed) —— : cmuscelignegus articles: mus sell. o8i7 1018 Olive: > nan (¢62) sy mae ¢ late 1937; like new; rade: Don‘ 't Buy Before Seeing wheels, retini ed: rune vertect: $18 $78; 335 ar Ta z = — ~~ , nosommedate © : oor wes w ; — , ame N— 3 ve ( young men; small MISCELLANEOUS WANTS EibsEh Och; baspaln: gorge ge HG Ob Washing C—Coach. 1928; new fires, new- 2 eR 5 2844 N. Grand, (287) | Casem: tele, Beale m.. Wednesday. (c) ; TS WidFor” ~"Worla | Store. 2723 Latayette. hs) : yy ~ F al mechanical condition; | Gi rvsier 62, rubber shackles ...... -$345 FORD—Touring. 1924; winter inclosure; : raeitiiie dati seo nat Pe idubaeting meron year wank nena whee. a Be EH AE AR SMAN — or 425 ees panes. in reply, state Jocation and é CTR: WASHERS repaired and_ for ed at $400: Chevrolet, late 1 1928 ..caces cheap. 396 Bldg, 722 Chestnut, ; expert nuod supert Roofi ing Material 2 sonable. 3166 Oregon. PRospec pect 8381. Wanted CHEV ROL 4 si ME wa chine) terms. ferson, citadel HENBIETTA. 3000 re. | (Dg room: pe keeping room, ed sink, ran«e. ——— oat or bwer and understand adjusting cdre- whee 24:1 flan bil . FORD—Truck : sere T and TT: c8) . ° inachines; one An sxppartinnped trim- ) ASPHALT SHINGLES BNITURE—Bed. $150: wardrobe 4:| USED RADI Phonohraphs, no dealers. | Cie VROLET—Cabriolet; late 9; te eppes: Tevis. Ford ENRISTTA, 2050 { ~ ) ot wate al > ity af y bl mane $5: ranges, $5. Sloams.| MUlberry 6440. 6308 West Fiorigsant. new: trade; terms. 2si9 Gravois. ( : HENRIETTA, Front connecting ie and can hancie girls: eM applien Xagonal;: green, blue- | 3908 Washington. fc) nigel. WILLYS-KNIGHI—1927 cabriolet; spe-) ESSEX—-1929 sedan, “330 down. 164 Desiet,_= rooms: better than ordinary; clean; trictly confidential; our employes al . FURNITURE—Cheap; must sell. re , cial: $32 o). Jetterson. _ sokiy, 4166 Olive. HUMPHREY, 3719 — eee — 82) | of this ad. box h-JOU, Post-Dis.(c2) weCA; pel iare, $3. 10, 122 E {cs} ant — GROSS MOTO 2944 Locust. 799 Ford Tudor, 7200 Miles: ‘ORDS__Truc % to 1 ton: re Calk-| room; all conveniences. = For Kent rat snousewors. and nurs- HULTE HDW & PT. CO.| @as ANGE Quick CONS ae eo ington. GET YOUR k : holsterin ins. 4229W Natural Bridre. (c7) A 3136. — e front St. Phone PArkview r Res- —— ba . ‘| niture and Vic - Sale cent; ‘ REO—3-to1 high stake body: good condi- Li6_Weetsate. {chsx) 9 Chion EVergreen 5500 | second floor. Se W ORLD. SERIES Coupes For ‘nings. kview 2526. BOs ton ar Fahrenkrog, 3136 Locust. white; housework and Cooke, : (c62) | GAS GAS STOVE—Buck’ ., 25 pelos aaa $465. MacCarthy Motor, SLEW EK—F il Bedroom furniture; $30; ~a-dor 4 gis Ga FORD 1050 sedar . Aad. . Pt ge a pan She = Wanted 4338 California. tate Battery radios, speak Buick Coach, 1028: Den lenge 0 as = p= sedan: aes: pens une ee aabhe meckine| ov See BCT oT = id on oid eurt inks even le a > sma ) storage tasierss.. | S195 up. Buitiac Coach, 1928; this ‘car like ew; chremlanse SO weekly. 4166 phy GRand 3610 e) eC TELY best pri ~~ on 014 sults, cushion construction. ow. ’ : , ¢ extr as . Sk EEPER—Neat, motherless home; ee 6 pn eee 7oa1, 1105 Franklin: LIVING-ROOM SUITE—3-piece; ; full, over: : “STERN & 00. buick Foe Oloo8: Standard; dandy: 3. Auto calls. et school age; only one appreciates “Bareview 485 stuffed 5 S. BE. COR. 12TH & OLIVE STS. (ot) . 1920; reducéd to.... 39 x (ck) Pontiac Coupe 19 fea taranieed ony mace and s how to take ‘com BEST once, LE—Electric radios, in console Buick Touring; looks -— new..... i : MA ttractive south. connecting bath. d und home need answer; age, ref- dre toe ee TT seees, 3208 Sats ae geo dynamic type speakers. $2.05; Buick Coach; Standard: for only,... 135 1 or 2 gentlemen ferred: board a BiO ce l (c8) open Sundays LIVE garage; Box A-206, Post-Dispatch. : bargal — Tu odel A. 1928. ; CAb BodiW. calle man. many other er Many other makes and models. Liberal “aed veral others : —jmmediately, of education and Open evenings and aE, terms; trade. evenings. ee Grand (085) ment for permanent, well-paying For Sale — RADI tu allowance for your car. : a" SUITES_Overstocked on on | ATWATE “ Sundays. ALICE, 3039-—Rox NM: bo stenography or bookk LIVING- ROOM SUITES Overs et iteh : Tudor, | sere ole: WEST SIDE BUICK, Used Car Store | FO : must see it to appre: vate —— Cobia ax c BO Arcade Bidg. c “REDEEMED CLOTHING — Men's and | guites taken &..’. closing them out very Bye 5098 Seema? FOrest 0624. For demonstration work wit! a) S's and cobts; reasonably orice’ reasonable; cash 7 terme. ashington(c62) =, Fi YIOR , AUSTIN—1930 cou bran ‘ahd - | clate it. TAs ; — 72, almost Bowe ‘mir-| Gross Motor, 181 ashin : : og Fa amy oltax T220W. S s al : Apply Wednesday 4 Th and tht J704 Market. (c62 LANG: AN BROS.. dom 523. Granite Bldg.. #th and ee (NGE—Quick Meal eray coal bey: [DRY ELP—Shin folder; must be — COAL, COKE AND WOOD _ | soliton desi and chair. $8: gouble eh BUICK 468 COUPE, 1929 . enced. Glick Laundry, 5190 Del” -S NDER COAL : ‘gers n umble seat: excellent condition; $795; RD_1026 newly painted: . (c3) ' : r n; tod y. BRESS—For amity of 3; must be — =i per ton. a 1200. (c$) | dF $3 on wae eran ms ie MONARCH, 3137 Locust. eget Bis"down. bs ARS. 267 Lindell. ? I S4-34.00- sizes: Wanted vICK— r coupe. ; Sooking and general housework; o gy, Pact coal w ite RUGS—A as is isaitire Biraiay mounts: months old; rea} buy. 1644 ily; must have city expedence and prices an rien. = S $40, 000 CASH FOR AUTOS 8._Jefferson.__ ied: or , ‘ refercnces. Phone before coming, Ss — STOVE—Quick Meal combination, blue: 1929-30 adillac. La Salles, Lincolns,| BUIOK—1926: diated: ov 1 oe 398 PR. — , | BAM Oe nand 14068 yoms. sink. $7: bus. ¢: y 2474. 7256 Pershing. c) hie L _ $4.50 ton. paren cabinet or ane. cheap. 133 Wert Packarde. Goan other makes: see us first. perfect; chrome plat ares (eB7) ? — Room ; As. a. — ! | PARK VIEW PL, 4532—Ior RATORS ion! | “home | ; . at ee > belt : S—Attention Ste E—Oak circu tin heating; ne (e62) ___ 4166 © . } ve steady work for 20 Pendent ) : i shee ee. (cb) STV cost $115; sell $50. V (c62)| $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS who have had experience Oak Hil’ gue 88 +] AC BLED Round. Ee And trucks: late mode nig be: 612 §. may MO 4 (e MARCH. 3187 Locust. maa $5 naking wash dresses, ap- “Sane et TOROS yra—AN grakes aod modaey 60 Set eenearcres ee HIN and pajamas. If you have @BMBd wo ey ot MBSerson $9 a > $44.60. ho Be cath) NEweieag 2280, 3015 Locust. (c8) had experience in these ——— ot doar ords. HRYSLE do not apply. ELY.@ 9 fee" See ea cat waz — es | AUaths, Pontiacs, DEl, 0670, 441} Rastan a0 th isa 0 bol >on . . ROA ee “ $-cyecd tranemissi LKER D. G. CO. Sunny ote re 33.75, Z tons or THSOLUTELY all autos and trucks ELY all autos and want eee S60: Ownet lets Factory, 1200 S. 8th. (e4) RAL Tasrer ol Seer 3-ton serene ed. Wreckers, 4919 Easton. Lindell 7701) Shoq:" S295 down: gusrantecd new moo ; aN ee E we ate e: uss . c sth Fe ood 10; AUTOS—all inte "modele bought, Cash: A OPERATORS gol up, SS ton; standard | 5 ’ other bargains. paid. 2819 Gravois. a) : paced operators to sew on collars; —— ts AUN Li: SUR4 cs) P * 3417 “id Grand. 1) tial oo t-class operators with at jeast one fast a A ead cual Pet a ter igmeesst AUTO AUTOS boucht. os GRand sab. 4 experience wanted. The Alligator : aT a ink. = revois and Bingham. (c} — ean lump. aS ene. ‘ Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale = I 4. — 1000. r -wreck- , . " ‘: \ . A M L OPERATORS Te Bc Se sia a ycar Team. | itt Artie bh dresses; only those with eT te ve te Shen, “, R p-—-# rooms; ap y (7) dF ste need apply. Cornblect Breos.. Kn. Poot 7 — an Li om, seventh floor. ’ ‘Bip. * ‘ ‘ Te tferson ’ ; = TERS — Experie need outai¢ uF 4 — mia —— = fe, ~ " nn, ; ining, J ga ‘ OT DE\mar 1582, sb Must be expertenaed: cre _EXCHANGE for work. 2616 Hebert. 2 diamond rings for cor amar pe Mi dite. age, mp romney must be rand plane ee aoe wo ae 8810. Abeen. a am (c@) "hone 3210, Alton, Flop FT detail aka? Yi i, NACES FOR SALE experience = ATR be FURNACES—Loweat prices: m a 6 Toom tg $166.75 Yd AN -—— Over white — Bal ay. ata ied; eatianehet fret. ork: 1 Side call after . PRospect 6110, Sears- s Seth ~ AB. (c8&) af Or sit; geet alert in : — erviers STerline 1 , : a <a eer BR.POULTRY AND BIRDS ve << CK Se $ \N——Experienced shirt ft r. € ae cavonable, Ulberry te Laundry. 5016 Delz ‘4

Page 26

' 8T. LOU ROOMS FOR RENT—West VERNON. 5541—' Senet gevinine” Hadbuaied™ eae 5297 WASHINGTON Larxe. jm Bebe. Leow ital, newly furnished and western cares: Srtvate “Dath: free phone: cen / Swed afl joor house- keeping rooms, kitchenette. water; quiet $213—Very demrabie fron t home: tlemen oni Six Too 2 ty refrigera- — Cesrmut — ges, ete.: exquisi ; in-| BELT go22a—4 front Peal fees) ALL See R t PNSEBCTION. rage; veut reduced. W ane ~ 77 6 rooms and sin _parer, $125, BIRCHER, 5136 Kingshighway; 6 ae TED T MILTON. 616A—-4 light | $22. - 6633 KINGSBUR' : 2-car garage: modern; reat $43. ; Pr Sagan gy on Tg any A og | e fice per edo: rooms and gaacoam: unusaally large (c2) or wu , 50. - — ; = a WEB. 2902. 5 large rooms; 730 = 5 ,TIO (ea) | 8 , gant te ts and alks mace. ly electric ~efligera- CLA 3340—-4 rooms. bath corner. wr'BL.. 1805— ty ae references. r- . 5733 M $120. SARS. St $40. owner. slland Dn “modern : hot-water heat: adults. {e) 4 $26. } . — a rch, 50. : : COTE BRILLIANTE "633042 : oo gy aga ag nt! ang 3 a —% | . an . buildings Ss: 3 juzid b= ~ > school: $30 per foot. | | hot-water heat; $40. FOrest S931. (ce) a vocs 0 9:30; afternoons jag ; ST RT. 803—Brick buncalow. © $32. WATFRMAN. Fy He ae attractive: J se wep Seroeeus tT, PERSHING, 5800—Now leasing, prior to P o roonk . ~~ sd uxurious pan - “4 ene CAbany | 5847. (cl) : . ee apartmen * beamed li : ert MCKEAN. 3517A—% nice ba a ie AN. 5025 — Attractive home: ceitin : an doors COTE BRILLIANTE. 5815—3 bath, x ; ree | ok. tile bath: ca-/ i aaeatl- Univers (c61) ar WESTGA bed, $75 ey manager. 2)| shades, screens, $26; adults. “‘uL ss. : ~ , wf ols — preeke a: eg oe b eet Regge Se jaraished un parlor, $75. Menth’s Concession. . “ 7CE—Purni- — ; et oe Ossi. (e653) |g housekeepin steam heat. 2504 ane To (Maplewood) — APARTMENTS FOR RENT COTE DRESLANT . 42540 \ 3930 MeDeonsld; 4 rooms and sunreom, . . ich und ~s : a" ait map of e- beter. ' (ce82) rator: reduced $50. e. bath. het-water heat ee ee : i) e aE A ; 4. ' VES 4 ntor CO... Realtors. —FURNISHED ae Cases 4756-—Extra nice 4: will put in good condition. A- Bete) i rahe ——————__—_"_' TER ‘cao (of ~ - rooms: . 4181—New minaze- ILLAN ' housekeeping h, $40. ~ larce roms. single. modern. carace, ‘cuz! bath. ce) Re NS. North PLUAISSANT, 5024 W.—4 rooms: mod- McDON NALD. 3927A—4 room, hot-water. shades. screens, fixtures. CHestnut 865] ’ A $40. Cal 2534. garage, reasonable. clede JuULAAN, wage ite 5 Ce ) ows —_ COTTAGES te0) beautifully decorated; garage. tab. eben NGALOW! ¢ ht: S77 WESTMINSTER. zuice— 1 or 2. es Crs SAVOY “COURT Tiecnst Teor > BADEN, 730—Furnished 3-room efiicien- | ¢'™:; sara u 1_ Colfax fensnnt, homelike. (¢2)| yioht “shy. attractive: @ laree rooms,| cy; $35-$40. Apply S116 N. Broadway. | GREER. 4727A—3 rooms, bath: clean; Rac natives “enna Prin’ 4534— Room witn kitch-/ «un parlor: refrigeration; garages: adults. (es) Hiland 2. st tage Alarm ag large rooms, me tes) ry . enette: slan sleening: owner's home. fc’ fc8) wanditkelicsen HIGHLAND. a rooms. Da:h. fur- newly | ra STE KENSINGTON, pn nk floor : os —* and & os ee OF os we, STMINSTER. 4551—hoom, kitchenette. sereened-in porch (62) MAGNOLIA, 3433A4-—5 eteets nest, $45 winter. ane "ae 7: f ‘eat oot ne S 1) rooms, ceutraly, tor WESTMINSTER. 4551-—Ho “mF Aberdeen—Bellevue— — | SAREE PL eee ae - oh fetipiaed: rent reduced. Williams. nee c62 OD ree trait and shrubtery: saa * house. SPerting 103 ope a ; ; GRAND. 5618 S.—Beautiful 4-5 room ef- 9373. _ {c62) | KENSINGTON, 5198A — yi ty ‘ca setnan beat aeorated: heey Colchester —Devonshire _ ficiency: vapor heat, refrixeration: every- ee en, Chane 3760 MAGNOLIA. 3210A—4 roums, bath, hot-| rooms: steam heat: or hed . . . 23—Neatly iurnished 0s Soe eae dhung_furnished: .,_limens: 363-375. HODIAMONT. 1943-47A—4 and & rooms, | (ot Ste et $37.50. _(c82)| $30: open. _CHestnut _ . WESTMINSTER, 393 ae fen EST PARK | MrRAMEL, 3761—Apt.. furmshed, coh- bath shades wly MAURY, 3117A—4 modern rooms; rent} AENSLNGTON, 47283—4 rooms, modern ; 2 : : Lac “> *. S350 DOWN WEST PINE, 3a1a—Ti $—Tlousexeeping: = | heetieaeen te enient location. $19 “week. MUI. 291.| oniy $30: open. CHestaut 6552. (eda; | IY Tensonable. Victor 3070 (e68) | artistic. different: $30; worth '$40.(c02} | ©-T0om moder ves; new é a. DNLY 2 > ane’ ae Lindell S012. ? KENNERLY. 4511—4-room i ; | MACRx, f KENSINGTON, 5012—6 rooms, tile bath; > Ark. ty or double sleeping $5. tind GHT _ REFRIGERATION a efficiency : Pe seven from Festus | good condition. Vergrees 3506 WES? PINE. 4350-—Nicely furnished Tien DE!mar 5147. P, H. Miller. : | acmamens eomnghe nth a, ” "TF Naie Nara FLAT aa tT Oa mod} stram beat a. Ror: arnt NZLIC 573 mouth TE au u pene © urni -T m —i4 SB pe AE hn ™ a x & be >” neata > pousrhecnins = 35,982". cht frout efticiency, mm tine location and oie 5737 Labadie: beautiful modern, craf-] MERAMEC. “727—5 rooms, furnace, bath:| LAUREL 1457A_—_3 rooms and inclosed : ev A an WEST PINE. 4399—Newly papered: fives rousdings with linen, silver. china and pon ome: gg = pe a cnawer, ve near schools: renovated: $43. Lac 6215. sleeping porch: modern; furnace heat and +g w -; mode ingle fi : isc ii — 35300. cottag sears —— : o62 (62) | garage: reasonable. _ sack - sE ih Pat Binaich = Te gy Ww ’ —— ai 7 N. — I : 'y ?g (urnace, goed cellar and at- floor: large room: kitchen. {cS} | | SSS] | furnishings; iceal for couple: > a cies 5037W Gwe awan as value. 5679 Waterman. CAbany 1290W.| P: Nonna hh. £ 4 _ 062) MERAMEC, 3751—4 reoms. sun room,|LALLEDE,. 3810A—5 rooms. bath, deco- . s t wants rn bungsiecs pe, hair. WEST PINE. 4302—-Housekeeping. $5 un: value. 5¢ basement reom. $2. _ —— (e682) | | 6242 SOUTHWOOD i iota CALL AND SEE Ee py ee ge Bo | — om, bed- Murphy bed: ‘garage: $45. _rated: $32: open. PRospect 4483. (c62) lease, ; WEST PINE. 4366—Comfortable room; | | , jency apartment, 495. e tchen new RAM. +06..8 teaae- 2 new - , evire convenience: reasonable. (cl) ‘enone age yg me rooms; rats: | apeetete ne and grounds; low | and attractive; $38.50. CAbany 33114. “Sie Gat aS es ‘STEINLAGE Rear “Gir ewaies seated” Cubans Te patie lea: 4 teome, tie bath show FPARM Wiad — oP Fie: s35b- certian WHY pay $9 for light a rooms 1 and 2 _ baths; every oe con- firep at Forest Park. DEI. me (c65) ESTATE. CHestnut Ta 8: : . =! c8) Cc baths. gcod condi >. ae ae eyo TaRcEMSeY, REALTOR close to Ree estat inks: “eg } 902 . eee ; ming ei ficiency : aar Fir. S836A—4 & rooms, tile = a —- $35. rg 2030. met —— all 0 ’ t 38ho 2) | -s ~— ¥ cba (cOS) Se oo eT _ j a FISCHMANN & HARRIS, INC. ij owest ‘Trent in city. See mManacer. hard wood fleers, garage: $45. MICHIGAN. 23959 con INgaiow ‘ (age, ra ; , 622 Chestant. CHa, 6815. (cbSx) ||| | APARTMENT—Nicely furnished: 3” bed. BRINKOP, LAclede S040. (c62) | Santo AS tee hal weather stripeet | Amie tt * © foome: furuece: Path: YALE. 1716A—4 | rooms. inctadine eee fen” Oe ~ Sr ROOMS WANTED eS {cot} ORIOLE. 5533—3 rooms. bath; newly pa- | $#8._ "G31 | “Ka THOMPSON, seve Denman. _ | 2°: City Limite car. el iberry o:46, | Romine st resion MOS. wall: - _ ~- _pered: keys next dvor: | dvor : S20. ter MINSESOT A. W505 A—a rooms and bath; bath; PAGE, 51: ?§—six } $i0- a - ‘ eondition - for bungalow et Tn, ~ ~ ~- Pr ‘* tile oof: semi ax large roome. C62 | University City or 5-5 flat south of Arsenal. 42104 ¥ ~ gO" throughout: Grand, Arsenal: reasonable. PRos. 4726. | | 5815 GATES near Forest Park; exclusive. Park. 4: 4238. Ph FO 896 > ee ———— | rated: open. PArkview 6181. {ct2) , . 42104 Wie h | . : feb) | ORE ROTC SOM. {c62) MIN NESOPA, Riverside tau; «modern: | PAGE. G226A—4 rooms, screened porch ANNA, 1410—G-room modern: 1 car ga- | DPE: ft proof bases en Sin A pm gn Maseened Baie tenn en ee: | ae decorate. Riverside 1341. Murphy bed. $40. _SOrest Fc! oon possession Oct. 15. PArkview T Wid. —Exchance 3437 Virrmia Band & Dest ayetem of | APARTMENT—?2 and 3 $8.50: ed porch: MISSOURI. 1906 4 rooms, electric in- Dp : a or furnace te 3-3 room flat nm & > ae aa ere . bie Drick caragsces, PAGE, 4358—Six of Seer: bath (University City) —Five- Pins’ or St. Anthony's pari sh. Lac 95 Dae Caliome 2 th: gme, out and - || apartments; reasonably priced; gas, ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | || electric, refrigeration, heat and excel- ||| electric washer. Apply 4361 Maryland. B. A. THO! MPSON. 587" DELMA side toilet: $18. Fs “+ ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By business |} lent janitor awe, Tlemation on | (C69) | SAN FRANCISCO, 5150—3 Tooms. bath: JOST, 722 Chestnut. (c53x! furnace; reduced _t0_$ $37. ices’ flat, FOR EXCHANGE—Lot 100x170. Rive e me an oli. Ma +. ¢. 7. can | PAPIN. 4500A W.—4 wo bath: fur-) eiRKP MORTGAGE CO. 1120/ view Garden: small used sean part naps > McLaren, CHestnut (ct) | will divide. EVergreen 997 PP ELL — > B copa 1 floor: woman im private family in West End. | premises or call APARTMENT—®5S rooms, oriental; mer ne red ainted: Se Bea eae mT Tees || SOS ne CLIN SoS | | usp eam Eartrinn e001 12) | ange tity ato See ae | ne IRAE Lee seam S| eee SO ee | ets OOM AND » Wtd.—Refin ome, ||| 7 || BARTME ut n ‘ gor’ : a a ee ; -| HOUSE—1L; ; ho er he rie! _near schoo! for girl 6. x K-22 . P.-D. | ! ~-room efficiency: r glean; ‘private entrance. + agp my hardwood floors: sieam heat. on fos Pte rooms, hot-water able; hot-water heat. CAbany 3224. (ec) "tools ¢ ak 20-5. rooms. were) 8 ae wee ‘of Union, at . "30-7 “REALTY “CO a ot everyt urnis te | rg > ns, nern: garage. ee. as minster. t metmut 21) 4s a tae ates | | everything furnished, _ - |STEINLAGE (at 4400 N. E. Kingshigh-| MORG hath amen | MabGE, S1QLA—4 rooms, bath, furnace; WASHINGTON. 7534-7035—2 lew 6-room Si ROOMS IN SUBURBS i | - , TY , | | DELMAR. 5-50-24 rooms. bath: acrom-/ way)—New: . 4 voms, steam heat: ail go ey Ry gas water Seaen x (e62) | _Tesidence: $110-$115. (8) | LOT Wei.—Suitabie for $10.000 bum | ds : : : modern ; ra ~, open, southe | SHAWMUT PL.. 1438A—Five-room fiat. ated rxv = Eis? LOUR woh, salt canal | 5885 UT mOUTH AVE modate 4: scuthern exposure phone. ., | modern: decorated: “se COl. 7299.| southern’ exposure. (oan; | PES See roe 4364—Fi bey a — — South 3 at: ean eden Sie ee 34-5. T. ag eZ) . NEW DOCBLE—Ssoath - furnished rooms, with board, for 4 desir-|/|) | te with bee all-tile ca. || FREE TAXIS te show you - “~~ er apart- THEKLA. 5947—5-room ¢ fficiency, ray ‘rahe bate A nro a flat; newly deen- oo 1444—New 4 reoms bath. etcam Vinita Park deed of trust; for single, south. Rin , 7 See ae tots BILLS ing better than ordinary. (e2) | |) |] ments. All over West End: charges. | with carage. EVergreen 9764 Q . ; a v Park. brick. | side 702A. m Ext - nn : | heat, light, gas and refrigeration Call JEff. 3088: 2 rooms. ; NeBHASKA 324 heat. carage: reduced. Hiland 8331.(c@2) | RESIDENCE—é6 rooms. Vinita DON'T DEL AY—INVESTIGATE NOW ROOM—Furnished: in private county| ||| furnished; low rent. || $50; Frisidaire: $55-$65;| THEODOSIA. 5752a—Block north of|* = . Sa bath, fur-| TEMPLE PL. 1342— rooms. first or | modern: garage: adul FOrest -.| SEE us to trade your single and do f-room matt brick bungalow, 2 movven wR onan ge aapmaes Olea 1] : ‘|| medern; newly _furnis :| Easton: 3 rooms. bath: furnace; inside | ——— chat: Ht (c2) second floor; modern: steam heat. (c62) flats for business property. We } ; meralite), also kitchen; hot-water a ae — - + i $40-$50. “Main Field Office, 4359 = : Al order: $32.50; adults: oe ow ently 2 mth 5 mae | UNION. ISSN. aa 335 - W ebst G clean-cut business property to trade for § burner, arteraft walls: Sa .: Ss reese = Ee (c57) : cts) : ueced; $28 Vie. a2, ==25-(c6=} | “Aubert. 8 me and at | pean igeninateinanatenem eters family apartments and flats. hdwor h . screefis, feces, «¢ borhoed. Call _Hijand 2504, ic2: 4 —— we we. ” garage. CHestnut W*s.5 ' a , sdded fromt- 2 N 29 )— UNION, 1911A—5 large light rooms. tile coe 2141-41A—4 rooms, bath, steam 3 : FURNISHED APARTMENTS 4 porches: a i = BEAUTIF UL. APARTMEN NTS KINGSBURY. 5560 (Apt. 329)—Will sub-| UNION, 1911A—5 | oh ost | S48 aed GOP Gena ak th. en | O857 or CAbany 5152. ( Sa os ‘ iT + oo Bn gaa a nae a om (sae . tikes cae ane J coome fiat, madern. good condition; $45, EVergreen 3596. | janitor service “ "aear seu he ge yg og _ eoeeene | | h ge > ne including light. gas.) ette. twin beds; private entrance; maid | Wellston car _COlfax 6614R. $35. (cf2) | CO. 705 Chestnut at (e2) | WASHINGTON, 4759—5 rooms. suitable ee ee eee tes) re apartment: twin S$; comuiorcable heat. electric refriceration niy $46: al sii o | a > “ +‘. ‘ : . ee pureuamniinan: desivabia location, West End: / apartments. $55: with ve tase Mur- ond. paieer_octvies, soon yo ay bog decorated: only ror g- ~ i eon ae con A Alt oor .) NEwsteol 0192. (c62) | son = nePerrrererrcerce , ation: $55. (e8) | SS ma0NTH FREE, CHEAPEST IN cry, 5 WASHINGION. 4535-2 rooms a ea NACE. i[ARDWOOD ~FLOO heat: _weatherstripped. _LAciece 5427. | 2493. garage: reduced." Hiland 0330 (c57} ST. CHARLES RO. furnished. southern exposure; good heat.| RAGE. LARGE PORCHES; . ROSA, 4666 — 4 rooms, like new: tile SUMMIT. 509—3-room use ; ; (e6) CALL LA. 3040; ASK FOR DAVE. bath. furnace: $40. Klverside 64913. North | a house: secseton S23 Peas) | | newly decorated: small family: possession ; b Oct. 1; rent $50. WEbster 3413. (e) ¢ a.” non ae ee, SS Sa) 1084-92 S. Taylor: new: 3 roon S- | SUBURBAN BOARD | room efficiency: block east of Forest Park. ? ic BEMISTON, 163 N. (Clayton )— Attractive | ; 5 ———ee | a aE ssciecit 2 D ALBION PL., 2338—5-room flat; luruace; |S cope | een - ; southern room; connecting bath; 1 or 2 eyed WEST END APARTMENTS. | len. p 7g ? aid aeaieareten, © MEET es “ rnishings are yours; large yard for chil- | * of ~ =. : ALrAKTMENT—4 ‘ | BATES, 4251A—Xew, 3 rooms; arate USSELL. 4014--6 rooms: hot-water | ‘* fortable in al] kinds of weather, furnished, $5; unfurnished, $4. reg o $5°.50- refri SDE en FOr 6834. care | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. | e@mtrances: tromt and rear porches: $4 $45, "eane: rent $45. GRand 49493. ge * and painted. . SEVENTH. 120644 8.—2 very ge rooms, | LUSSHELL. 3024—Furnished ft 3% rounrs. ___FOR RENT, FOR COLORED ~ BL Nt ALOW — 8005 HAw bs AY. 12 3880. Fred G. Borgschulte st a really aftrective prices. - qr se Big Sei are CRB AR SR iy i BS * ‘“ ate Ei oi . Bes IS Sa The tt pian OS tie: Ate ® li S29 CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT 6161./-48 ——— Se RRR geal RMR rs —o ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED are ne 10 minutes west of Union Siation: =| CABANNE, 5603—6 rooms: refrigerator: ; a . co’; concession CHestnut 1238. ront * newly papered and LEONARD HOTEL. $232 a eg W. B. SHELP & SEViNTH. 1720 . 3.-—3 rooms. laundry. | pished: Ne a ag i tn ‘sus. ee. fic; 320. rooms, Os sg 8411 WA 118 an x Modern 4-room brick; HAMILTON HOTEL—Rooms, $7. if —_— aad electric iain ill onda ~me FRANKLIN. 1610-3 rooms, modern. $18. |, —0U@5_amd_Ddath. {c2) gas. eleciric, $17; sarage uptional. —— (3221. we ! x {c62) ‘ApaMs. 2236—3 large rooms; -. CRITICISE THIS ONE! _ $3: ov before Oct. 1: board optiona:. ice: rent $50 to $7U. See manager on | —2awire grocery store. (ctiis) | LARLOKAD, voz A—Mouera 3 large, lignt | Victor 1442M e3; | YWeLFih. 1714 S.—3 rooms. 3d floor: | eae SE oe tc* This 200x200. with coat ZARETH e111 “Must sacrifice home, | | “| Tooms and garase, $50. 2 biocks | SEVENTH. - 1700 a —S seamen: ae ee | meély furnished: $20. PRos. !2i1 rooms: clesteie Se ame tenes okaae treet ai ae rooms bath. euaroom. built 5 year Dresd $15. FOrest 5240. ; eee ee a enn S332 So. f mixed sit. grapes and outbuildings BP | O00; Sot $551 WU: = flu a : 1) en r SAN CARLOS. 4137 LINDELL — .| premises, (cia) new ly Gecorated _ rome hot CATES. 574¢ "fooma ¢€ t North Sarees 28 _ {S800 , ——— fees) water. telephone: S7 to S10 weckly. a = pon Ss. dressing close et. CASTLEMAN, 4(:02—Ideai corner, upper | SHENANDOAH, 4637—First east. living. | | APART MBNiS—Z-room with insic = or - ferme: Rear ear. UNION BL. HOTEL 3441 Union—Rates| Bnesng 4 * reirigeration. ae $30.5 eg a er 1» Me : —— CHOUTEAU, 4531—4 rooms, eicctric re-| 2211-17 Benton: 3 or 4 reoms, front and CULEV ELAND. 40424— Modern : % revems, atom: concession. ORE ON ke G | com pw ge $20. tlouis, nas CAS SH, $10. U0 Pe: oath “nm reem: carage in. basement: low _oriee. || tr: eration, heat. Janiter. stove: $50; rear; goed cendition; janitress there. (cG2) . — ,bath, , parneee ™ soa3 garage 35 addi. OTT. "| ied sites Geman: hoeen near Man. West AEF ’ 12 RUVYUMs TO RENT OUT—$416 °”~| tioma 25 (ctHi2> : reoms : chester. 3.69 acr t room he ‘ we SoA NDOAH. 3521-254—3-6 _ rooms, | HAMIL. TON. 102%8A—4 rooms, bath: dec | - - i and Link rd. HH. HAUCi TART a PYGFLHOLM 1455 — 7000 St. 13. Box 1006. Kirkwood. Mo. Ki Rock rd.. brick cungalew, 3 rece APARTMENTS month's concession. BC ER Rk. CO., | | | Riverside 2277. ‘e622 ) All eff hall; fine cond:tion; bath; CU.» SEU ICUT, 3100—New 4-reem effi- 90-$35: 35: decorated, FOr. 61L16W | ¥ : P : GW. (cl); orated. $3 AM.al LON, i ne APARTMENTS FOR RENT = CLAYTON a kD; 6415-—Beautiful 5 rooms. ovr Sth ond Warren. BOGAN, CH. i oe ee Be Mma SHENANDOAn, 4614—5-room._ effici fe ee ee elcctric, BVergreee 6235, "cent | woed Shia ce iin! home: good locauow: will secepen ~ North | Mary's “Hospital: reut S05" Nibentest BENTUs, 2500A—Cholce 3 roome; CONNECTICUT, 4316418-184—9 bright. | ————— S008 condition. Biv. 2137 te8) | FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED tne Sey | tric. only $2850: S100 casa, balance SMM yoy eee — fine Ia : . 917,50: | clean rooms: hardwood floors, ile bath: | SPRING. 3621 S.—3 : cele eed aan, ‘See El ‘og ge $ rooms and eu $ OB0N St. Charles rd. 7 ————- ——— - Hh aie KOUIER Saga argo Ieee Uls tenaks | 049°. Bagi CC NS (¢S2) he being imstalled; 2 $35. Hiland — (cs); rage: $35. PRospect 2020. wed) | SUB-LEASE W. FI oo. — r* a ntti asian. nditiatind =~ =F ba t - 4 * hardwood ting furnace: $32.50. ic63) S x rooms, sun parior, garage , newly dec- | CORONADO, —)-room single flat, | STANSEURY. 2132—3 large lower mod- SE WANTED INGALOW—Frame — le 7 SALE | ae FERRY. 8334——Apartments: cue! | Qrated: open vee Ae “6 eon B! rr ———— o7) $65 roy — het. Water neat, garage; ern rooms; reduced to $32. For six months, beginning on or be- | — —e " large, clean i Paxton. "om Florissant 4 ROOMS F To 30 | HOLLY HILLS, Riverside 7117. , TENNESSEE. 3031—4 rooms. beth. fur | fore aia, “post Drapatch. ae apartment. can Seen 2 cheie. 7-1 at Laos ee ee ee ere South — ‘ and >) bt SO ADO ered, . UNNICA 39:.)-25>—New double. ecparaane itor service; 345. (e6= 2 | ines. (ef) HOLLY BILLS. Riverside S117, (62) if ey SA—4 roome and halizoom: Eos ie Ei" olitag he | School Rand 0405.1 fet | “yy for’ Sig "property ae Sit terest Geiee] vance; froai-rear; genuine ‘Dargai. “ey 2 ope ee ie ae (ol) V—Ke_—_—_—_———— : s ‘ ’ nd, LAe. 4 abe 2 , das. F = * ore -+ : ca tH ~ FU > — a. 5-3. | DELMAR, 7307— 5 rooms, 3 bedroom ; Northwest | oil burner, garage. CAbany 0951. (c62) | is PO meno ag ee von, bs | | OL EDEN. 20184-—3 rooms. bath: 1/TREKESA. 131032 @. —Second finan 8 D ) — bo a (Si) | DaKoTa, 3 Eat wis | a eae sake he edee:| «= WELLING FOR RENT ee Sa | Pie Ste Natur “Betige or gare 3100 cag Lacie sade - wim «% e . 4 janitor: ches Y . , 2 . ‘ ve, rkview ; ' 3 j « : > . - = = : ALUVIN COURT APTS. | tent. PArkview 140SW | ak ae a0 $16. + oe: ‘ vs | garage; rent oe Riverside 6199M THIRTEENTH. 3323 a Be — ‘North — | MORGAS, 3315—« rooma, bath. $35. ik soe ee ek beige ) . ~ “ne ws, JO90U;, meome d593- pot Ay, poSon. Snedern with | ~ 5300 EN IcnT grounds. * (62) | Varese, — -0—Medera rooms; very com-| ¢Tm: conéession. PRospect 2020. cis FREMONT, 602—S-room brick, bath, mod- | A. STEINLAGE B. CO. 722 Chesinut. | ____ — - : iter tists a corsioes bow weet Teseemerntians 3 MeO2) | refSik_TOomS: Rewly deturaced: steam heat; Aaa AY S207A—3 Tovely,—lighs | -temients je mato Cintral oss. TMIRTEENTH. 2853A S.—4 large feoms,|_¢@ (in Bacen), COlex s05M - qoRDS ES | See ~ 4 = or room th, CU . ¥ A 4—3 water > : i fleer : z ee : : NATURAL mayen 6249 —5-xc — “ | CLAUDE T. VRCOMAN. 796 Arcade Gade. ly rooms, eas, ‘electric. a? a elite weather strip ~ good condition $33. TN th ee d a 2 | gy ao Spe & os bot waier | inside _ toilet; + eg reo Clayton —— rt tr be sing ie. hut-wate> heat; Cieetnut 8140. Manz- | > | CLARENCE. 3509—4 rooms, bath. iu-| DUNNICA, 3919—UNUSUALLY ATTRAC-| crated: carace: rms, me PR 7i:8 | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL. CHestnut 5358. | PAPIN. = rooms: gaa, elee| Beantiful New English Home M22’: porch, i Ste, g2,) | EX RIGHT. 6254—7 rooms, sun re-} mace: Al condition: $40. COliax 5716. TIVE AND BEAUTIFix. 5-RVUOM FLAT. UTAH, SS7TSA | ‘eéz) | wie: newly jm (e62 uth “B42 aENRIE CT 2) | “frigeration; garage; modern. PArk. | i308. TILE BATH WITH TILE WALLS, COL. ae See oa bene bath hard 5 eae -| BE Bg gs Ragen tog £ Mock 0 5 rosa Sie bebaueer heat hard ie “~ ee MNS m Sarage. CA . rv ; , imar. 2 oca s $ ta ; ‘ ~~. | a : cS) | CLARENCE. 4124A—Modern & rooma ball | MEAT, "GARAGE: Ana Pome | UTAH PL. 3835-8 rome ber hot: _FOrest 5240. | rae O4 | road: & ‘rooms, 2 baths. strictly modem a. 2a, fem Geer: ints tet; See water he ’ ELL. ig cottage, bath. 3 aaah ttt ee =o to oe RIOCER. DEER’: “7 * | Dickmann, 3128 5. Grand. LAe. 2 ard. | ‘hye 11. % +04 oh ‘1s Y¥. SS82-4—Nice singh fist j ger on premises. South ENRIGHT. oz re tan room. bath and furnace. AN R: MOST BEAU “at: reasonaDdie, { apartment im pew buikiing: reasons bit. | COLEMAN 2024A—5 rooms. ha HOME FiAt IN CITY: ONLY $60. CALL VICTOR, 29154—5 nice rooms. inion t 12) CLEDE : ASK FOR rederorated , ‘tile bath, furnaers: ‘ar exceiient mad cn th. dur- ee . ae ~ : — nace, gas, electric. $30. COlfax 3236R. DAVE. , ENRIGHT, 6272—6 rooms large ingid- e621 So Same Se pe 7 ' : sabe hadiee =. . S.—At . _. \*DERSONFTOCER E-8U ERMANN, | gtleetric refrigeration; janiter tee. KAST caer i920—4 (e3) | VIRGINIA. 3627A—3 attractive rooms, all) ‘ 1958! Kin. KWOUOD—For complete list of be a_i * \ oie, Branch Ottiee. MAin 4 Usaasesscien R. KE CO. Riv 227%. | trie: hot water: low pent aS, rca 1327A S.—Janitress will shew | "°° Conveniences.” LaAciede 2481. ‘i Ca county acreage and building its, we a a” —— ~) Our ‘ EI ~~~ ees ; 3 rooms, inside teiiet. front ‘ tcR) Northwest WASH 5sT. KIRK WOOD TRUST .. REALTO®: . right eat a : : “tent , — Nermandy ne. E —a “i tats.” 3 —- | ; data AN, con dition: reasonable Victor SOvi3- — 3 large, clean rooms: water. electric. FILLMORE. 3841A— 5 . cake “{c82) pune aluw, low rent. tedS) | HEMAN, 710—5 rooms, burch. heat, there; rent reduced te $16. (et?) modern ; e PR t 2020. . ESTA core >, rent | GENEVIEVE, 4917 — 5-room cottage. : vues C7 udie | SEO Fe eel Scere a A et eae | |e ci} | Tate ara 38 | se ti} SACRIFICE!!! gente Ss ardw . 1 F . . : ‘ ‘i Pi 1005 (MeCan eee ah mrae._(¢ oka TI 3 Same en ae . HODIAMORT. 3438-Jroom coitase. pri- a een OLONIAL EC NGALOW CHesias tis 8, tn Fhe F hoes oa) | HOLOZAN. $041 to — : itr wee + TOME Sases Crittenden 2 men ta, heat ‘jigme eas, = onielonee jan- . rent, See manager. AG ge. Sere ee 8 SRAVOR Sh ag, rooms ark! p50) | “south of North Marker elxctig an ae Victor O1S0W.. reas 526. | SNE ¥. Gustave, 3861-87-—New efficien- a q #PRoapect 0483. écB2) | newly decorated with a, to oe poe = 4) 87 di tow A, 1813-—% rooms: bath. furnace. ga- rae BAYARN. 1153—4 and 5 co is cei a ee Tus : ms &

Page 27

West TK ar ork SEAVE, f PPORTUNITY KNOCKS i *S; . | eli Tire and Battery 1 : ste? kia the agwociated press “this, Co SS ipoarae yey 1 Bonita Pare, : _—Following is & complete list of YORK, Sept 93.—There ease to a live concern: will, ee ES 1s ; 7 in on the New York Curb Exchange giving sal gecurt cwgeass BENE ;EN | 2 | est and closing prices on all stocks @D sym dence, 100 , w st KR "GEN : ( prese. eg ger aPius extra in 7 STORES FOR LEASE eying Lor inapection. om oriek pungalow; dou | | ; arranged. friendly and pri main po xwWithout warrants. x04d 1i0t. (Btoc mitted) : 3k ey rr FOR large. 39 7. $4 eg: 23225, BSS Bt a urn . Lpply 3936 Easto ; Eas'or atk: cr Jot W trees. | has helped many when | n av 2a pe OTT Som i" in, or write for full information. : pe onCTi ye a . 10 OFFICE ROOMS os. , sovel¥ rooms, # | e Tuxee’: We are | although @ $35: heat and ligh Bo plt?, . sppoards. : Call Lindell 2R948. , eb ior AL Rn. CO.. WwEB. prominent movement recovered _ —_— a ITURE ; stock. stock, gFPartly AF a Ci , P earl : ; sheet SEW aoe uncertal the y jPartly stock. rCash oF stock. nNew. wwWith war- Ors ¥ 8355 maar: sires is and sidewalks ' wa iv Bire school: $: 9 per if 3 more. ; | 2200s afternoons e; ¥ 7TH OF Ts. : z i BLD : roughout ARBFI MULBERRY 0170 appea upward, a - & -~ = eet t ) : m ° . ar .* Manage. - °°" *"*” aouee ve REAL ESTATE ‘REAL ESTATE—EXCHANG INGALOWS | 351 | | : ses GE or n | Ae GeskEl_D | i109 ® bulp wo yor Am | iT wid. 6-family. west: have or ane 4 eae’ Northeru deour + +.*°°' parlor bun- ks Old vLolwny inveet Trus gutter ee err ewww wre © ere ¥ COTTAGE Witd.—lIn north- , i eople go where the ed right: t mo poe p e a A Sup Pow 32 ymouth pard r shop- = Easton. ioe he — Bixee} ent co va 2\1 Polymet M or “ 7, @ er 22 or n Laclede rd., Web : | Spe : Largcs in the utilit rouP, odern Coie: price ONLY q MONTH f° on your most sepalat Se he _ PArk. 7283. $09 eb ok. 2 age va uce your P ~ ad sir ed as the day ad . wo, BTA Terrie: all SS 8. | CHELBERGER ANY UILENA (Southeast | y at : . ener) — 482x245 : commercial, sa dust set | you more money: year to . . b jons snowed or bungalows; sewers, walks; $20 tock fidential service Phone JEffersol t levels. parkview 6739. (62) FREE PARKING IN REAR LOT. nd & Sher | eee e e, ios 4 eee brick bun — ert Sick ; for, Dispatch. single flat. Bors | see; Saou! nance narrow trading x : Vv ACAN = Core AG 1035 N. Grand. Established 1919. ) vitality : vis ie * . WASy y ays ’ ‘ ‘ , para’: $3.50 “ash, ~~ mo ; . ; i j fr dh Ka 4 1 6 6 { eee Tine Ti-room, house. 2 Mile $1050) ror all cash. Dees these or call CHest. $500. ain, American & #OrSi8! ‘ues? : : - baths. condition: 1 nee: aT € for Misky, REALTY 7 Unite ght & Power A, 4 do 5 see T ee Re 5 ed ee c pt clear tar rniral_9666. rege st, Louis: central 9449: TOUSE—s-room frame pay like rent; 9-0 Traction, Le ‘ Lar “94 ale Or emlow,, cottaee, = month sty 6237 Natural Bridse point Sie , 8 x wee . Ute . c : 2 + a 7 ae fiat, south of ‘Arsenal. S210A Northwest Louis SS — > 00 puke sold off 4 Mus_A_- s 2 neral pau United Pom nrust ants ia ‘: eB & Tr sure c Trust Sh H -e- 0 a» Co B | 36 Selected shawmut Bank 8S -acxjro FFF ws AT-——For sale oF exchange: 4-4, in Al Rg he : FARMS FOR SALE amdition: 10F pungalow, cottage, vacant - F , 5-5 flat south of Arscnal. 4210A Wryo- Lid ( c62) rit Int Co Ltd $3 D we o yomine. (ch2) NGALO Ww nt Co Lt 5% f rr & P Sha A. 0 td on T Wid. exchance 4437 Viceinia. 5-6 th. furnace: wants 3-3 room fiat in St. ne’ or st anthony§ 95 OR EXCHANGE x pe oe rr \RMS WANTED 0 or Co. tew Garden. aI ae Mocha en. i divide RV er 9 "2 7. Y; a | LON F xx 5 rooms. : __ FAR aii income _vrgpert 9936 Locust. JHE. 9464 (c14) isie——12 ; riety OUT a bareal- EXCHANGE South Side incowte Drop snd. Open Evenings and Sundays > rooms west of Union. 4 KEALI* O13 - for farm, near city. PAraview AS a “Open Evenings 0 common inster. ‘ - ——— ESTIC BOND TT Wt. Suitable for 7 pt. 26. . Parkvicy 5 South ull chinery Co. nave | C&™ Se st % 15,101 % SN DOT RL E— Sout all rented: first REAL ! | ren nd ftoe on the |” A0A\ 7% O 2..--| 90 on & i ood BD : cA trust; 10°F pingte. south. River- IN FAC Lt “IVE 5S - ts olf a 5 | from S% a De | 7 % is 2 e 7024. ¢) Sop DELA TIGATE XS : rtunity ts offer a 5 . toc 8 - + | ; A | | rr us to trade your single and double _ on m 1, brick - ree. presenting pe man- |) : of recom Sept. 2°. . Sou NEus rel 8% 30; . | per, DOx.. few OTN ee), also. mi he! ater | ul ie Quick and friendly : | red an on the Se 30 Sou Penn © i ~ BS 103% M 3wheTt poTA TOBS— Home SRO rom 8 -\ 2 om) oon Roy } 8 bs Os {103 | Boxes BDO, OTATOe to $1.15; BF Leh od ws & ss Fare oe bur Humes fiats {oT business property. We have ‘ eglit y and no . ean-cut pur iness property tu “ purner, arte ify walls, * se) u modera - ur title. . eck te 7h Bmily anarunents and . Biwork: 8h les, screens, rods, .“~ . one estnut 3 appoln ) . If you owe 7e@ || quarterly di 1 : guc; sed ® d, Ov Or ee: hovel norches: de (c will refinance same. Open able Oct. 20 0 ock of record *6: nanc 1 bu 1 2 gidew tu . , an co, $1.4 Weinberz Sl0cinbere Really “ aa. shrudds ry. a 2. ¢ NT . fiice quip oul in and Saturday night. | | i we Oe Nib aska. ate i. i ‘ o9 CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT 6101. (c85" pa slicks 3145 8. GRAND. © oe | uri. on & Pave + Soun- | || FI Co 24 ‘, at .° | uy | gh VOCADe ae 1% eo “ANB tee 9S) | Seta Maa gue ad at ==-\\| Auto Finance | ! a". oy | aEAL ESTATE wTD. TO BUY * | 1 te 2 ek re LeFT — aw tan Oil Ky 1.60 ‘a $8; juss, $4. Starrett Corp ‘ 1 i pow_ 6s 4 =" +4 en « $3.50 to 3 wee ¥ BE Home-srown- 25c ver punches und #Uc on bu bo joose. BRUSSELS be) er Pts California. 20¢c = = | bE BROOMS mine gatrial a4 Vista; DUCE: path and toilet d Eauioen o | a | id Suitable f0F $10.000 bungalow Noun ice TS a " rranged t PArkvicw’ AS20. (c) . ct oy OLIMAN RK. é. 0. patch (2 KI CHOU TEAL. NEWSTEAD 1) pT 2 gre to ¥ 4 . ), Post ~) @-rar F Residences ae ~¥" ae SCHANGE—SoulD side income operty : Mi S| SELL ee : want laree. clear residence. Arkvis¢ ean wyominE: modern five-room brick SHO. S! O, 1 needs s ti u Fars in 207 5. (5 ea \ow harcaln: terms. a us.” d : ; , sRINKOP LAciede 3046 ng pu let Be COTTAGE. in shippjne ‘ampa El Beaver s, $8. reehnicolor Inc. | . wert 69 ) Me | OR BAGE— Wisconsin bulk. $20. to Transcon Air TY . aC b% 345 \1 $20 Der, as and soe 36 ho Lo ome- . 1 grown e, c i de os Soe 1104 10h’ 101s CABBAGE SPRO s—Home-srows. 15¢ uc #61 bu box. AR New York push Home-grown. 25c ates. y ) oF sF ~ oro —_— 7-ROOM TAGE, “ WN —— = L coun PTER Cream tras, 3c tand- Cartis. 39 wereaiter: Tt ntne ay | —(re ery extras: . & 7 jae : ‘on re aia: ath. . D oans ards, 3c; first 366; seconds, 33c.. P n ’ onde = opt Qn. F le / ee stock. No. Ba Re: and No. MORE-HILLS 7h 29) Tm RATE 2% PER CENT PER MONTH d ews ee sine, ge vet ’ x 4 Hand 5 roo! s C > ot d ‘ af E— o erp +4 ns. — >. rs eater .. an 5 FOOT po Bee ST. CLAIR LOAN CO . jonchorns. ig %c: ARLES R ee JEFFERSON 0619. 2 PE Be ricks. We msawy, Sist : WORKERS.” LOCUST-LINDELL POUL ge: _lexhorn aoe ide: AUTO LOANS made in nutes : : legnor aprin rates: open evenings. - on. i , bro ds. ide; rooster, el cars: - ters. 2 chickens -_ sti all Sagal betes ry we wre _ we ahr e ee : d ioose 6U0c Manity 5’, A 3\101 "101 Me \LO % \ an ’ Pp 5 an be 5B OU % |100 *2 | 100 % —— : Mead Corp be A CELERY CABBAGE oon He o«e . : - " ‘i ee ate os. ee te thet sat ae 1. rs wy See oe ss v & . a . : ; , noe Apnea ee “ pigne dtr “ nade we tS fe od ~~ ww i in eee aw ot a mit nited Ges new ~~ oe OF 1, in- ARBECUE STO Leaving town; 4 PENNS LN ANITA, 3335—85500 5 2 BEAUTY SI Oop—Must leave town: will ential; oans paid. refinancec. . , r * brick residence. furnace, etc. Keys at sale. make offer. Box Ss. Kingshich way: c gmail. vo 5c most rigid tier ao” jay KUMS. “425, Post-D } (c4) | MONEY loaned | any rself GRNSTLVANIA. 4050 3 rooms. CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOor—ood also bought. 2246 rf Ainen, Ss8Uv. LA ) business n jocation. sell account F) (e4 K o# h . rel ——— 4 of sickness: -137, P t-Dispatch- uib . over. email. i LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y |**eR : ei’ PAL opt} a ee = er ast co rot at Se u Edi El Eisler Elec «-:; El Bnd&Sh r ) th Llmaeilh 4 * « : pty Be bs > pe: th igae ae ‘ a Se Miss F L ‘ 3| 8 50 50c to, > Narrangans 5 | & ‘ 2 dill, 70¢_ to : strauss 6 38) \. 99 \_5 | $1.50; Illinois b ¥ (oom a] S&S Cs Sn ae ac ae coil a x” . y baskets. $1.60: ~ado bu. baskets $1.25; Illinois u repacked $i. EGGPLANT —Home-sto™ bu boxes, ? {vE— Home-srow®, she to 20¢ per bu bo cage ip sacks. oc ve tN (uti ce mn, 10@39c; red Pp 6% x, and oa 4 28 N Tex VU we) \h12 4 2 ai, | 700 per 1-3 pushel b= w P 6 680 7/102 % 202 Nor , | 2 wets, SL $1529. : (im 101% GREEN ON1OS ¢—Home-grows, Vacuu 5\ % 76% Tale edison, "I 9 dosen punches. 4 ‘ w 52. re om veeder Root 27 1| 34. | 34, | 58 One Pow 4 D34| 3 SnEEN, PEAS ldane nampers tele Vick Finence_- Ola G&E 5 BU.) . 2 Ukia G&E 5 5), ontario _P 5%, 60 po oes rete a ——, rs t in we) j CLEANIN PRESSING —Estamiienes: ‘ 4-5-100m prick homes : ul -or OU; sell $150. 7TO2z1 8. oGs— umbo. © on ° Elec Sh modern. wneludins gare es, coal ————~T,1k — adwa! ton -19- sieam heal!neé plant, wate’. s, elec ‘aN Si ¥ —_—South Side. including | ric, sewers copper recns. caox Lisette ~ neautil “e g0da t $30; terms to rixht | | om Ore rer e # Someone me Oc. Nothing extra ail ; ow: £XCE ity laree g: conv arty. - \\ / ‘ Ls— 135-175 Ibe.. . Europe El price, Smait, cash paymenk pale mrt) eehools and stores: al bargain. RESTAURANT \ _Confidentially up, 94 @td® Evans Walle mo il >) 1) d -5U (} ed i ¢ gain ior a ® . on ly; $000 and UD. 0 ’ 1) eee (cd3x) ROOMING and boar t on oc: ‘edders = 16%. re TAL ALO W 005 HAM seidom offered | M th sheep 3¢ oe vea Bake Shops: Fred G. Borgs ‘hulte Fe caa a really attracts dom ATS SALES CO. Pine. ont | | et 1%. ret I. orgse PEDEKER, = 10 ris ee PRospect CO. ONERY — | wc, } g411 Lackland waAbash_1109 a MUG : . - 1s ¢; poor. 2 B jern 4-roonl prick; , ) ° ms rent heon 0 D ° , pe —yeivered in ans 0 Oo CRITICISE THIS ONE! ee "$5750. __—F home. as fquntain Serv $1 a sac: || No : puunds: ener “ This wond raul 200x200, wee #4 bAD a M 1st sacrins wear rifice_ for cach. Olfax_3: 6. + (c \ : where city: | per 100 pours ahha tt prone e: larce Sha trees pont ort a om saa eee FILLING Sth fi | (oo iin : } id \ 3 aor 3) yl bow iss to 2 oo Bn, nareal Orns room QU old. established SS: x _—— i ‘ | FRUIT MARKET en “| | | : ie G7 oe! py) ve %' , 5 | ' 108 Oni an > liane : i yOoU MAY PpAY pack y our ioan at any | i te : . ‘ 26 1:1038 ‘14 9 11038 peop \ | ’ ; : 6 De: %y | a | 6 84%) 84%) “? Le jah, 90c: &O r. ——— th UCB ner. a small, * - 106 res os agape ‘ Ww Pi O63) ||| time OF you can take as long 28 8 | : ne 2 | FLATS, AP FOR S ALE e. owner, S826 es eight months om small month- || : E ROW. Sept. 23— aman nc PY 5 | 5 48 fi | ‘f ile 5h 72! 2|106 % \106 4 : , 3 " 92 5) g2 % ccs 101% |L02 % Os. Be + 5-room ; in ev see 41 yr—-CheaP . WN or. R158 Nature ars write Mrs. T- H. Wilson, 12 ‘Gravois. 7h VOD—For compleyt 1 o nd uilding ist om counts acreage 8 jots eee IRKWOOD TRUST CO. RE ToRs.(® r. bu ed: DY bie oak 200, acoining® pub * saving of terms. rink LAWN m2 Natural Bridge RY WN , RRIIM: m 7128 —eunkalew sore for $7900: jot 37% Ss. , _ dining Ff Beautiful 422,500 ror IMME WILL SELL Ttatian architect correspond; DF ly new modern; 7 reo sun of rior. oning “at N a ew an —n: t- neat, ofl 8 ome. » i ¢ Delmar, } o MACCAL i™ NEORD. PARK! 7 room* and eur ery respect: i you are e of beauty and con home; worth $20 oon: gear old, will cei} 18,0005 © owner. tax oe HN DER st TOO =__-Double LAclede 744. yncuMec N. {ct srand. Mi cv, south. 7, single. hot-wate: s850U, LAciede 4 RIETTA water heat. hard- r; laree lot; 2c a bargain. 125 =. Grand. LAc. 0620 ‘Nh TERe-4— Nice single fiat of tile beach. furnaces. ©-car - pn-aTe EKM 2 Branch otfice. MAin 49 moder. ; w 7440. — double rent “*)? jos REALTY OOs INC = fn 113 N (Hestnut a sjne—o rooms moderd } 1 Mgt: rent SVU Owne LAcicue 32.89 : r . ent, Se \ r lines » n ot 410 000, bRANKLIN-AMERICAN CO., ' 716 Locust. ne al RESIDENCES FOR SALE _ ———— Re me North rn {Oxx LAB (pib— $6259. price; ne trade: here . - rgain. DE ATE CO. GA? 3164. . m Sa (c=) Price Bop Se! ‘ Mie hi }.—t} . oak floors. ‘2% @ 3%. , ys eda aul7z 4 | eee Holly os. si) modern Convenicnc’s : | church: en. (c62) AT4—1) TroOms. bat r{er c, af ee XO CASH DOWN month buys ® new ® baths and 2c ape on ninish ¢ac month. micn. Xt) | room cK: new ’ crore; veal barrains: terins . tpg no ofl. cutaris, Grand Nation Phone JELicreoh (2) JOLT Viive. '). pe— Ho wn 20¢ 50¢ ner nd weet ; ; ® Sp crown white pickling ©& ons. per, bu pox. *-Home-srow® iBc to 26c per ches. -s_-Home-cro4® tine 10¢ to 20¢ per do -make in $750: xegs. 3 is val ber fiat n beans. ibe. , yellow pox. crows bushel 1 r bu 30; ch per bu box. Colo quiure, 20.90. York. ae 4 NinzIP @o 60_52 2

Page 28

PAGE 10C 2 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930_ | FULTON IRON a TODAYS NEW YORK STOCK (COMPLETE) teday smeunter shares, . yesterd FEATURE (f : SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. a High) Low | Close |Ch’nge ee Low | | Close "nae Range for | , Qh, ‘ Renee 530 vidends nine a) ae) : , NAY’S TRADE _ COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. ___ jisvieiosoy/Diraiende pad 2) ead an. wll ay ma High.) Low.jin Dollars. 100% Day. | Day. Day. | Day. 2. 1 MERCHANTS EX- a Si 61%| 60 | 61%|+ 71%| wi peony er Shoe 3 ...---| 1) 53%! 53%) 33 4 \— [Radio Keith Orph ras ms 33.—Whéat fu- ¥ANG ‘ Industrials. ~ 87 55 ‘Columbia G > &E2 | Int Tel & Tel 2 ; ' , 58% ; 28 Kaybestes M 2.60. a Graph .75h 137 1642 eh tia = 14944; 37 %\In e mel is to 2%c¢ lower $8%| 12%) ‘Colum Graph .7 | 93%| 18 |Interst Dept St_ St | | 147%\100 Reading Co 4 ..... ll va 1%Cc Sia te ; b b . + saciaasiaenen SS eS — , Two Blocks of Low-Priced : — 105 [Columbia Carb 6b «| 22/133} 8 43%| 70 \Johns Manville 3.19, 86 | 83%) 85% 50%! 43%|Reading Td pfd 2 . ts e ty in “IMR VCwWNwMWHIe Nw eH @ -j1- rs _ rn ee 37% Rhine West El 2.16| | wy ; sic, May be eae tig 14% |Rich Oil Cal 2 e} | 1546) ] spn 844° and ye were 93.800 13 |Rio Gran Oil 2 .. | i34u;. — 27% ':Rossia Ins 2.20 .. 43% Royal D sh 3.2165 19544| 57% Safeway St 5K ....! 101 | 8% ‘Safe St 6 pe pf 6.. 109%'100 (Safe St 7 pe pf7.. x40 162 33%/St Jos Lead 3B .. 1} 36 §845%,'\8t L San Fr 8 ... 15 4 87 (St L San F pf 6 3% Schulte Ret 56 (Sears Roeb ts to bo ~ co | Eee ea a ee ae ts ee - ~ to ~ CIM MH MOO bs Om MH Or to G to ts ] ts od in roy wa afc eS > Nw lke GH 1 im) 15 - ©: a- a wre oO wre ol Wig 3-1 te gm iv GI1W ~1 -1 > + o i to 80% Loew's pf xw 6%: 3 (Loft 391% Loose-Wiles B 2 's0B 14% /Lorillamd (P) ..../ 61 (Lorillard pfd 7 7 \Louisiana Oil | 5, 28 lou G & EA 1% 154%/110 (Louisv' & Nash 7 Pi a ae is ee op OG 00 ~ 0s » oe ee ee 5 % Servel* Inc ob wkeel 6% Sharp & Dohme +a 50 ‘Sharpe & Dp 3*. 25% Shatt F G 1 eeee | 40 (Shell T & T 2 verse 14 ‘Shell Union 1 mpixed. : ! RVOUS : 10815, 2@ (Ludlum Steel o reat oe * = er: wef mia 46 24% MacAn & Forb 2.60 91 Simmons oe ae Pe 14%; 46% Mack Trucks 6 ...| , igi ~ : a | oem oo Pee sevens a 2554 109 (Macy (BR H) 2 ... 2 120% 1: . a ee Pe 28 r & juee 10 lew: | 10% Mad Sq Gar 1 i} 10%! a oe 2 6 |Mallinson sew enelty O8 3 : 24 \Mae E mod gta oT : Solv A In pt ww 5 ta) 3 116% ._ ee - » 9| £7 = hel far- 49_ \Manh E Ry gtd 7 4 pa Ae 2 ite! 114% 1144 t from Winnipeg cot i | ie , eee] pas 7 “4 il4? - : ra cD rom na 29% Sarine com gata ‘So P R Sug 1.40... 18; 15 14 1 —_ heat pools soding. that “? Market St Ry “7 103 iS P R Sugar pfd 8/x110 106% 106% at = . igh ay »| 75 (Southern Rail 8 ..| 10; 84%) 83 2%\Mark S R 2d pf ... = GG oo | 4 (3 | 13% Eparks With 1 ...! 66%; 15 iSpicer Mfg ......! ‘Spiegel M St .... ‘Stand Brands 1% 4 114% Stand Brands pf 7 243% 72% Stand G & El 3% : | 9 100 (61% Stand G&E pfd 4... 19 | 1! 114%) 110% S tG&E 7 pe pf $1% 30% | 1F | 4 (Stand Invest | 16%| 16%! 163! | | 98 (|S O Export pfd 5 ..- 33% 38% 385 i | ST% S O California 2% : , 24 iS O Kansas 2 ...... ' 48 (|S O New Jersey 2b. 20 iS O New York 1.60 | 22 16 | - 8% Sterling Sec A 19%% Stewart Warn 2 61 (Stone & Web 4 23% Studebaker 3 108%4'100 (‘Sun O1 pfd 6 .. 45 %' 38 (Superheater 2% . 4 Superior Oil Superior Steel a Co. 1 / £4)? .f' PF pr? 2 pe oe * @ «2 * @2w@ we «& i wets ats ©: bo’ ~j} -4 — “2d tl he Bw K3 to OOo ~ he bt ps i Oonwewak Bw ore ht Ge et bet io ie or eo Gs ie Oe @ — a { to te ons Cr oO VI mm &—1 §1 6 =) oe WIS UT OI te —" ro" ews > ~j pr bs SI] eur t CavViver wr OH eH ee se 4 bs oP aR Rr re ea af a tt . . oF Be last at att ak 9 cS toh ao nr © te fF ECF EEY EP ++ | ++4+4+ |] | ++] 4- ie tal re) wt ~3 -- OmotKe as Rw eH OM IS © Om hb IS mm PD 19 | ~ 23 08 m+ pe Oo & & bo +30 oe 8 OO es @> a) , Curtis Pub pfd ; Curtis Wright Curtis Wr “A” ‘Cutler Ham 34 . Davison Chem Pel & Med 9 .. Tet AIR it Re eer — . —_— oo . —_ . & ©9 a ie 2: ~ 8o eK re Ri 1=14n off seming et dpitveries of eat ture dg ‘ined all around. Fe | 401 but eet tT recove oches " euld ecntinue bw furee && 7 “oul It was added eS ad w to > OH Go vi ve OO ‘ ' Jw. > cet ved thelr down sed me yy with whe - _went ‘ower a@ @ result of ‘ai « both for cereals and ae tly is consejucate of prrvel eipts of every sort of r 6 Beninuri fe being Pus Py conaeted ret ve were til cara a: 43 at this 2 ir 144 esas I FUTURE GRAIN E GRAIN PRICES 4% 5% “V4 T (2% 50 42%, 8% 6%, an 2” tn Be cemekee 16% |Thatcher 5.66 wcccc! 24% The Fair 2.40 .....! 11 |Thermoid 6%4 Third Ave A - | I iTob Prod 58 | 15 Nat Distill 2 ett 9%) | | 19 (Transamerica 1 . 17% Nat En & St | is | 24%/-4 . %| 11% Transue & Will 1 Gen A ‘Nat Lead pfd A y 2 414 14: | 9% /Tri Cont Corp .. Gen ’ oe ee | : f L oa Nat Lead pfd B6 ..! 3 g § 14 My ) 89% Tri Cont pf 6 Gen | fe cc | | iINat P & Lt 1 m| 42% | 20 (Trico Brod 2% ... iGen Cable , 2 | of ce: | 1% Nat Radiator | | 105% Truax Traer 160 79 iGen Cable 7 ......» o | Am Deeawment stock at this time. Am Metal 1 Am Repub DIViDEI YDS Ee : 23% Am Smelt pit -.- End John p 1 1037 smelt 2d pf 6 Am Sugar Ref » Fairbanks Mor 3 L re | ) ) 2 é‘ Aw W ist pfad ¢ 064 a , ~ ee Filenes pf bd ‘ 2 2. 2: = ae x190 ~ ® ~ 10 » +8 ote: —— Fox Film A 4 ‘Com Credit 2 1% (Jordan Motor $4%| 34%¢\Real Silk 5 Advance — Landis Ma- ; ago... 3. : ome psed 129 S OF is STOCK EXCHANGE, nage | | ae ST. L ‘ n a Statistics Co.) = % | te “ P Sept. 23.—The sale of 1200 shares (Copyright. 1930, Standard Statistic = ly ‘Conley Tin F stp 27% Kennecott 2 36 Consul (igar 5 1% ;|Kolster Rad for | for large blucks at 1%, an advance of | 1929-19307 | Dis idends in | for | for . {4 : 22% Kreug & Toll 1.60 .. og oe —— TA, 465g) 4645 “4%— 3 33%; $0% Consol Gas 4 * roan. cond 78 1122%5' 21 |Kroger Groc 1A ... ) 1am e+] i 42 | ' OF Ha UT OO me he OT SD OI ht Hd ht #8 2 oD bet | ht 6d OF 9 FAH 3 b+ DO Go © b+ C9 b+ Go Od @ OS PY OH OF me bD HID ~I— es hors & PE) ER AEE Tr Utd me 08 & @oOovciwaouoa “toe co wee GO he eH Ss to ae oe ae rite i ei 1d 1: = | on i) oe «+ & rs ab ptt at Gen Am Invest ‘Gen Am Tank 4a... mat bt OS FP rar 3 ae ea ia wt be p= we 89 OO OG ee # P at to We Doe to + 4 G8 +1 ~ pt bo wmroewoceWwwuo cr ew 8S ES DOS OO § 1 em OO mm bs he me fe ‘4 + cir te Te ee El oe ee ee ee 7, db 2S ed 3 al ce ~J 6 D2 ht €3 — 2. 1. ps Ba m 616019 > hm 09 OOH bs > & & > rs ~~ “ to O & & OF D> NSvueo vi-e wts Ots Wis om ws ts > ‘ina a oo wm te to @ U1GU160 Cle ,s WMAkKCH WHEAT. mS Bt ye “DNs 93% 4a¥ WHEAT. 110% 100 174s 2%m SOlg 155 >% 114 g —s ~ —. a to t o* e if Pi if ~~ 3 69 es Seis wBisQisxs nm GO -3 vi gi ~~ +1 698 —" wm af LLE0AELLA4 uv qo > Ps 7, -EPTEMBER CORN. gti a6bd mary s5%5 — Ore-1 to bs Ubo © an - Se ade ere Hew) 2 eo. | 87 iGoody T ist pf 7 153% 13% | 8% “oth Silk H Qi 9%! ¢ 4 Gould Coup A 7 74 24) he 20 % 2 eee og “e np PSG tee 162% $8 ‘Granby Con aS See 2 | 30 Grand Sfi St 1 ; ‘is Grand Union 23 "iGrant | hy ga 71% 'Gt Ne Ry prs ....j is ‘Gt No fr O ctf 4H 17 ‘iGt West Suge 1.40. Gt W Sug p 7 Grigsby Grun Hahn Dept St - (2 Orns 2 ht re oh) OS @ ~1 try «3 * Oo St CO 1 OT — '- ee ee , S Rub ist prd . U 8S Smelt & R 1 ‘U 83 Smelt pfd 3% ’ $8 Steel 7 149% 137 (iU S Steel pfd 14 | 3% United St A 50%; 14% inated St-eee 2% | 52% 19% (Univ Leaf Tob 3 ..' 22%'i 2%iCaniv Pipe 2&2 RR... 58 1 24% Uti P & Lt A 2 12%: 1% Vadsco 143%} =) ag gy 3 24% 3% iVire Car Ch 106% 95%/Va E&P 6 pe pfd ex110 107 99% 69 VC Ch 7pe pr pf 7. 65%: 15 VC Ch épe ptc pt. | 38 ‘Vuican Detin 4 ee S1%, 28 Wabash Ry . | 36%) 24% ‘Waldert Sys 1% ay 49% 2014, Walworth 2 » 1) Ward Bak B m Gris «1 WH rte pee a. a a common share in year to June 30° 4: ‘Bucyrus-Erie 1 vs. $2.96 in previous year. %, Bucy E 7 pe pf 7..; xl Buffalo & Susquehanna R. R.) 6 % Budd Mfg. 1 ..-..- August net operating income $37,-| re. \Budd Wheel 1 .... $30 5941 ieht | 7 9% Bullard Co .... vas “a 5 yar sae: OS | 21% Bulova Watch 3 ...| months, up 23.4 per cent. | eg%. ‘Burr Ad Mch 1 Bwana M’ Kubwa Copper Mining [7% 29%4|Bush Term 2% August output 1.338.000 pounds) *% Bush Ter B pt 7 copper vs. 1,355,000 tons In July. | . ‘Butte Delaware, Lackawanna & West- 1-%s) ; Butte ern R. R. South Orange-Hoboken | Byers . 2\Hack Wat 1%: ... Byers pf ee ws oem A I Hack W Pp A im. electric service begun; €7 New Jer- 7: 7% Hartman B sey suburban lines to be gender | , Calif Pack 4 .....| | = | | & gs 5% Hayes Body electrified service by Jan. 1. * *s Calahan f Ld Rae & AW. 30. | 60 ilercules Pow 3 Eisler Electric first half earn- 7% Calumet & Amz ... | : Hershey Cree 5 ings 7 cents common share vs. $3. Catemet = Hee Hiolland F 249k a %, Houd-Her B . in 1929 hale. 3 ‘Fae © ee > C - ed ’ é Detroit Aircraft unfilled orders Rt P53 at . — $214,181 % 182%! - > — . ites mera Be Sept. 15 totaled $909,460 | 52%! 40% Canad Pac n 5 . | : Ho" ogg international Power, Ltd., earned; 45° Cannon Mills 1.60 25% Hudson Mot $2.04 on $6 second preferred stock ) | Cap Admin A 11% Hupp : * ee Case J I 6 in year 1929 vs. $3.45 in previous 50% Catersi? Tr 3 1531, to filimeia Cent year. ° . 93,5; 17% Ind O & G se 2 | 12% Celanese . —. e Majestic Household Utilities pro- 9% Celotex Co 3*,\Ind Motorcy $% Thdian Refin ducing 1000 refrigerators daily: 21 (Central Ag . ; : prices range from $175 to $1.95. 3 iCentury R 68 tg Indust Ray 5 pe J. Marmon Motor Car September : : 40 oe Cerro de Pas “ ise Inger Ra nd 4 ow orders running above year ago. . 3 Rees See 8.29 Be: “et ye Minneapolis, St. Paul & & S. Ne | pds gen te ee g?- san co Rg 3 Ma 60 Marie Ry (system) August surplus 2% (Chic & alton 4s jInterb Rap Tr after charges $216,617 vs. %$622,- 5% 2% Chic & Al ptf lIntercon Rub 444 eight months; deficit $2,91%,- %~| ? ‘Chie Gt West ‘Interlake Ir i 349 vs. surplus $698,164. | 17% (Chie G W pf ....| Internat Agri - Nash Motors has increased work- %i 32 ‘3 Cm MSPE&P... _ ~ od 6 ng forces by 5000 employes since! 6% %s| eae maPreap ie : Int Carrier Ltd \ Ot me bo G8 um 68 3 @ & © + Ge &3 Ge bo OI On -_ wa | C8 GO me e —) 66 to OH de —, + = ow -_ os ~ pnd 8% Pacific 4 'Packard Motor 1 #-. Pac T & T 7 | 40% Pan Am PetroiB. 36 Param Publix 4 : 10% Park & Tiltord 3a 15,:Park Utah 5 Parmelee Tr 2% Lathe Exchange ... 4%Pathe Exchange 15% Patino Mia + Peerless Motor iPenck & Ford 1 .. ‘Penney J C 3 93 Penney pf 6 34, Pen Dix Cem 70 iPenn R R 298 (Peoples G $0 Pere M pr 11 (Pet Milk lle “ea 16% Petro Corp it 29 Phelps Dodge 3 $%iPhila RC & 1 | 244% Phillips Pet 2 37%: 18 jiPierce-Ar “A” ... a7) 66% Pterce-Ar ema © ...i 3% i, 1 The % Pierce Pet 63%. 28 (Pills Flour mirww & two rH Oe ts we 66 GOES bo mts or o1orena OO pa ht De et od be Od Od te + a Ratatat tae +[ lel bi++] Ss ci mts oi Cites ~3 OF me Viet og le Clelre & os org’ Ge - #1 oF ts ee ene ee ee ’ e BE RE Re 3 Pe CF FF oS tt 1D mel GOW +1 Ol de Uh mm OO Me Ce Gale rs a ~ Oo ww G& ts ~~ » we i : af « O80 . « & 4” {4 o we id ~~ PR ee ar ¢3 & «1 es ~~ 3 a «1 8 te ~o -s oe oe qc ~~ OF ot > J ie > - * * Ss wes ee => de & Mite TMH OMe Hr HH OAS au Moe Rov vr &v & 3K a Tt a oe —~_- , --* - ~~ wee ee te ~> > - eT CR = a. ee | 40% Warren Bros 3 .. 5@ Warren B ev p 3.. 15% Warren Fd & P 2.) =6 Wesson Of] & S 2 | 4 (West Dairy B .... | 109 Western Mary ... 15 (West Pacific ..... | 37 %|West Pac pf ..... . (x00. 1907 T x40/112 | zie 162 z } e159 415055 159% %| 3 39%, 438 140% ts 3 8h Ge ta he wD me «3 ew ore “~ tS mie ils ts ao et ll ot Ree Be eS a ise’ er ot ev tS meim bts aH ee ae | se ww PY iw ee GS oD mem Sa a a tee bebe an er te am 1 -4 ee ot cy or) x. ra) erie r te Oo & ; m bo bo 1S GIES BS OY Gr Po OF de Sm rt od S a ne a a imar OS wo Par ao S te 4” + teen eo REC atari FF ~—- Fer ee ef te te @ ee 7 uta to ~ alee oe ett tnt ON eames hati urust. Norfolk & Western R. R. August | °°" | met operating income off 23 per ’ ee c eent; eight months; 19 per cent be- 1 94 *lenitas - ' | low year ago. 27 | S%ICity Stores % ....| 60) | 5%! 5% 4 : Saxet Co. earhed $1.13 commen !165%) 81 City lar oF 0. : | | a eS : | agen zt share in first bait. f3 .' 30 \Cluett-Peabody B we! 20%. a fam x... A. QO. Smith Corp. current) 191% 101 Coca-Cola ¢ : Pap & P A 2.40. month's production expected to) 192 (34 Colx-Paimo pf 6 > 102% i— ¥ 5 | Int Pap &PB. reach record level. | 72% 10 Collins & Aikman ? is | is 26% Int Pap & PC Sullivan Machinery reduces: hg oe ih an po _ Pad es 4 ; = Pap & P pt 7 quarterly common dividend to ~ ) 19% , — or 4 i ee. Pap 7 pe pf Pcie a ; 38 4 Col Beacon ..... . 13 | Print Ink 2% cents; paid §1 previousiy. ' Tis, 27% Colorado F & I 2 | r.i3 | Salt 3 weet tes el» eames: =.40 a TTidtet st we Pmt GD Oe GS rt 3 1S ee OS ee + SCGa-ie AWW Ii Ge Ge OS Oe -3 Ge S ovo 4 #e@ tots wo Guess -§ ct (et SM AM DS 69 4 Gt Bi 60 60 09 P+ bt 9 +1 OT Wd Oo a bo nd 9 115% 115 6 98 10! 14 ~ ” - ~~ > > poe « ~ TET 26 S7%| 62 S Cw ee oe on}

Page 29

ee xe ; . + ak ‘ . a A ¥. i se S ; p mag ba, ; °F _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SACs SEPTEMBER 23, 1930__. —_—_- NEW YORK BOND MARKET _]|(CHICAGO Ee By Press. By the ted Press. with shares s Ev YORE. Sept. 23.—Total sales amounted to $10,105,000, com- ne CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Following is & list of transactions on the compared 1075 pared with $11,585,000 yesterday, $6,936,000 2 week S&® and $9,918,- Chicago Stock Exchange today with the as, high, low and clowing , giete list of securities traded . 000 a year ago. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date wem $2,008,438,000, ae : prices, ‘Stock sales in full. Bond sales 000 omitted. 4 net changes. The m= lose an 000 pared with $2,160,186,000 last year and 62,249,900,000 two TOA | Ge ss i) SECURITY, [Gates High Low [Gose: SEC URETY. Baten Migh Cow Glows aal iy ore 89 % STOCKS. : Sales) High) Low | Close|Chn, Quotations on all Liberty Bon ds are in dollars and thirty-seconds in | for | for | for | eam of a dollar. That is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 means $99 '100s.| Day. | Day.| Day. | Day — ané 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. : 9 | oa Tr aus «Hanes eee h | 536) 31%! 29%) 31%/+ 1 gp, Lorls MERCHANTS Following is a complete list of bonds traded in on the New York |; *\ **| 900 7 oer chicger 7 7| 100 te BiG ore t > .| 6) 28%) 28 | 28%\+ .GE. Sept 03.—Whéat fu- | Stock Exchange today, giving sales, highest, lowest and closing |: "}, 6106, |106 ; | 2001 841 48 4 ja Bott este se | 6 105% 104% /1065 44). speed «1%. 2 See lower| prices. In sales, 000 omitted: | FOORS gh pe” | 95 %| 06 500) 24 tat Vier tt eee am Brass 12 +--+ cere "* | 1 sett] nel 48 % eager . with corn down 1%e to 2c "Taw. Close . f : 05 uburn Auto 12 j109 212 SESE e ton Iron .. at ‘ “ 6 ie = - Portland i\1 100 {1 an ussmann-Ligont | 21] 27%| 27 | 24 t gine neat sales overnight ‘CORPORALION BUNDS. —— td Pt % |108% | Bendix lic Press Bri s \ 1% Aviation .| yo all Util . 19° 5 3 - ; 7. i} f L 10 30 3 ** ** : x50/147% 147 %1147% anadiaP ig at over @ million Ht $1 | 841 8: 1. Spe. Ut Secu . asi 92 EA arper 1 % , 1 ; : - - | . stin 5 jlul vi Pe de | 30, 18 | 12%) 138 |+ A exp 4s 23] y %| B1% 40, 30%| 28%| 30% 9 08% fr 105% Butler Bros .- . 200 v v ( Sed Bell pid 9 ee SF hee o|108 i 108 % (108 oon = 7 3 eS ape a Bos] 90%| 90% | Gent Pun Sep Ot ic i oo | Nat, Bea “sceomageussets 3 s. t eee wuly. av. 96.5 —"Fall02%|102 {10 "| B3)102 %4 {102 % |2 ~ engol report told of selling Live ¢romn Canada and of Rus- ots. The Liverpool market ato 176d lowers Winnipeg ' nat ‘a cent early. , . Zi , Hie 930) 94.9 Rem - | or ehal opened at UZ % | 6% Low 4 | Sra ‘uc, May Y Cy of OS OM s. ee gintiexcee D Test 5%, 10} 80 % | G0” |100 on°yen Cab”: mn (1929) 95.3 99.8 99.9 4a, 11 85 | OF By Se renee o*: 4 1 90.4 100. 6.0 mee 2| 39% %| 89% | Constr * TS 24\ V7) Vs (Copyright. 1930. Standard Statist i 5 cars ch we 3 * a aliaas Be Co.) 671%| 684% \— iBer. ic yast year, incl , OBS Hae 6 108 wise ¥. | Sales.| High.| Low.| 1 CORPORATION BONDS. | 31,109 % |109 % {109 % ORATION - Cc 10 > =o 1100 % |101 Bs : ‘ 0 101 ' ; war .- “ta 8 cars Jocal and : & 67 ey 85 a 46 .: 93% Curtis Light ane Midi Nat Gas ‘A’ av receipts were @ care : bs 65 1 3 8102 % , 102 % | 9314 | Elec Household 1500) Midland United . gad 96. throuse ijl i106 jLU6- | do 5 37 4, |102 % (102 % 91% ae «Research _,| £00) % a oo A pouls Cash Grain. ww qlu7 \1u7 «207 ne s03% | SS be 52) & 02 at | : ¢ oash «rain mate Bnet 2 1! es ¥ 4 . 10 101 5s do ist 45 89. -| | o% 100 ach| 360| ae | ee --re as follows: 3 le 102 4 1 . : : a 4 32: o-han aoe oie Bae Petar ack Ch Sil Peal og tog | SPR a tl 2 sel ote as een WOT okie more ie | So toh iby 15 oes wie at i 3c; BO. 45 . 200s: 7j 94% 93 | 93 ee a usk ps: al: o Lake Shoe com n = " ; Ano 5) Bb42| 80%) 50% st P un DS , » eb : q 5 36%| 26 { - Pickrel Walnut 2 : st ua. i 50 401 Bb. XN SA&AP ist 45 43) ot VED ated + oe s 200) ag | th ag sa com 2.50 --- 5 | 30 Goods : jy 28) 95%) Ysa), VS or 05 16 OS ee | Seana, oon 46 .B) 18) Ss rt BOND SALES---CONTIN Nat Secur Inv ..| 200 Bruce pid 7 Nf aS geil: NO. white.j|A T & 5 kK cvt | .° . SeabAL con 6 45 45 peng een 100 si,| 89 Eurkart Mig \ ¥ ' C. pc Fes £ 71% - is Cl do ctf Pe eae ase. 445 43 ..| 89,238 % 1128 % 1128 % | : \do rtg 48 59 . 3 39 | 39 | SECURITY. Sales.| High.| Low.! Close | wat Un Radio .. j _ te 4u| 97%) ¥7 71 mae 65 A 3/103 % \103 % |103 % mS ag ~~ j 40 FO GN NDS. Noblitt-fparre oe . WHEAT CLOSES NERVOUS O85) 98. | 98_ | snel Pipe L 6 52 : AG ~Ie ee ors ms . co me? ~ i brs “10 wre eo oc RFE 19 29 02 an~ tie aa Par st oS tenor Sate # me to 33 we He 9k oot it 3 >»! oe + ee cam | — | ts ~zamh mw OCwUrMrN ahr! = aE ak a a T. xn in neh me Or A ty Sa - OO we CO OTS vy tz. Press ae me ot 1) 764a| 76%| 76% ‘yo "There was a gen- a‘ ome st gid) Pi - qewn of grain values to lev- 46 52% hee 1; 96 96 -| 96 »a ro. We many cases since 1908. % 1 “~ a ai 94 ‘ M4 6 52 1/106 | 26%\i— ! bes was | reported offering wheat in co tr 46 O-.--| | 94 %| 94%) 94% . 131100 % |100 1116%14- 33 puss ** Germany, at prices equal to do 4%35 wes I 10) 10% % |102 % (102 t q 21\101 (101 6581 BT i+ 13 Ke ‘or Canadian wheat deliv- Aus a ist are 21 6y | 6Y_ {| 99 ° 15\101 : 3 ig td 7 90 + _ 7%. Hamburs ee Balt&U rig Os ¥ 71110 %4 110 % |110 % " ‘ "24s | ; 15k ; ‘ : . erson p ome ; 18; 15 eee mee "pogus wiessage SPOR _Winnipet slised Dee «| 1uiLvs w 1104 alive rig 6A5S | S3%| lB ” | iY * | “i102 _|103_ 1102 Railr «| Set 3 D G ist pid 71103 a win» 28 | gia hea ) . 2 afr : 4 : ic — a d & x110 106 1, 106 141106 % | — ° % » earls notwithstanding Tee ’ +2 ~ coal 164 r » ge By . 6) 100 ite 6% 53 2| oF | - 85 () yg * was given prompt; ‘ owe ~\ O88 J ° 10) a v a the Chicas | Board of 4) + 5. . | 04 1 Fo 2 : 5} 96% estRy ex sf 7 54) 4\105 %|105 % 105% ipeg GF i , t oe oe a 5) 04 yiat 7 46 Ww Wy! Fe sage 4 th Va 41 i 1; 96%) 96%! 96% oa ee 1\ 96 44: Y% | q 46 xw wae ne * note » date oor ote) , es +x ne ee - . oot oe . F . . - & Seba 2 ake Ape SOK. @ i . | inland sig 7 50 sewer St n effort Jas declared “div 50; S4/1Y6 1105 % i108 | | ECEISE 36.| 3]. 97%! 87% b| Finland sf f°"! | 29% Siete ot : 2 4 . ' 10: gen 6s 56. do 6% 56 .--- | 96 | 9 9 swift & 50| 29% wae xTitle Ins. Corp. --;-*;° agner Electric Corp com i 33 . ; Press o pid % — rey Ne ae an ar ap te: Achat eB eee aga aliens peat ee AIOE SALE ST Lhe - J 5 ~ us, 1% @2 a bushel =: 57 wi.| 102 da |102 % |20% 56 } | do 6 $8 «si Corn cos : 31 gee ag 3, 95% = 4 3110834 - off, and pro- uo lst os © 60; ‘ ppl comes * } 4 & bed ID 2. 08% off, and Pro | Beta St p ua Se dul 4560, 5) 943 | oam& | 00.4 52 Sth divi fy ”% 41 .| _78|125%! Twelfth St 3 tucrea low | Bos & sue oe Us.| 17,04 : ve 80) | 95 z' + | SWBellTel 5 53.. ee nae do 7 4 | we. \119 4 Twin Ct N Gas.| 300\ 12% } like- io os a5 . BSjlu2 % 1V- Vy | | ; R87 qT so NJ deb & 46. | % | | 2 nt Packing co as © Bay Fy Sangh uti Ren ee rf : owed ae ae al ! ’ COTTON CLOSES LOWER 4 “? Aan gances, active «cn : : s3 4 4 Greek 6s 68 ene a gp aap an eats LT ene” nyt ole at # te id we ae ; ; ener ee o ea” a ae PARR ae SN A yon ae ee . a aE ns egal gat Ras a GUE nore ~ a canes seit ‘ . peer , Se “ " - - — 95 9 | 9 ‘ 5| S658) RH S| RG He soe ts | or aoe So IN NEW YORK 41448 2003 -. 4) ‘ UnElLtaP 4/103 %| P mS 3 | 1 rl aw pangom jt 4 34 __ 3408 -93_| 98 fe Oe | 2i101 | 4 ED tt sale | 68 By the Associated Press. 2% |1 0% wEW YORK. ‘Sept. 23.—Lower prices Sy commas di to ict go Of 5s o* Reet, eegetall .. : ‘nd corn holdings W* executed t0 = ~—S oeet 1 ee at various set lamuts. ooos] ) ‘ . oe 19% | 19% : wr hand overn ght cx rt | oy Mahon 5s 34, 2 | | 3 38 ww ? 83 Vv ' 14; 10%] 10% re 1 1 000,000 bushe th: Manh cn 9 13) = ret ww rh Peidelb he ) ; | : in Liverpool coupled with continued 50% )..... A wheat were NOW. = 5CBY.; 5) 47) | 59 |. | 4140 67 ea: WE = Southern sell , ye adian erawe a bs 45..| eniau rte : Li | y te | ry 7 % 100 | ae per of the other co ip Gownw ee age Cent Pac , 1Lu6 H R 5% )} ; «| ; seder Sti 6s 4 3 | - ae ee HOGS. rece! Pi a further gectine id entto Sere By the Associated Press. 1 nwa Pes C . 4 ‘ i t 7 ° T —_~- t tower as a result o Re} ist en Kg v6 Met Ed : / gi | Sl. UaD bs 5 ig 37 A - 3, 95% | OS | 94 % ee - el pagal gone anv cuewet NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—While ‘ - e } i 7 z i ai { € ‘ 3 3| ‘ ir ® . , ShspkeCorp 5 o°} | 7 | Fed 53 36 14/102 WA 102 : VtahLi&Trac 5 ‘4 12) 98%) % | do a7 B as 03 aaK . ne market rallied to the majority of active issues moved s wf every & ° | : 5 oh vat Li | . ‘ 00: i vfe ‘at 4 minimurt aA vs, Leu Mi FT st 61100 % {100% 100% UtahPowsit 5 37| .9 : 4 395) Sr TO 105% TUS ally fed, Dale. x act 20 Ib8.. ae quietly, a eee pee: bps 9914) = “: ateied | ; 2 , fe 3%| 93% 0.40: “ railroad, U a . 29%) 29%\— ** this total, | ~| 99%| 99%| 99% | _do'ds_59_ww.|_10 SE M ee 3} a) 98%! S38! Sau | Foo 15 @ 50 Tos, $9,004} igs. 36. 49 yi aij bch 67| 21202 0/102 Blogs : mo 1 01 |.92., 1,92, | classe’ g15980? othe yesod and choice O.78e as heavy with the cost new highs for. a : 40 346 Ue aiv oo : 3 99 %| 99%! 98% 6030) 28) 87% : ag ba |. 120,208 % 1205 108% | SPTD $12.50; other FoC reer range. $9. s peeY be the afternoon 3 to z : aa *| 49 4am «ieee l o pl Bb: 1; 9 a * |W i 7\_5 8105 105 %4 | yt8.00; other 3 steady: | fat, Ti steady to 1 a” ner on) previous ciose in jow Chi&Elll 58 52... 70 v bor 16108 % West 1, 97%| 97%) 07% earlings ae eifers.. ry: low _ cutters. ts lower; et. 10 Oo Get Be; n e otations as received from other ist 5 5~| siin7am| 74%! 7 3 6, p 102 . WestPac, 1st a 16! {99 | 43 : 95 @ 3.25: oe bulls. . ~ 106 ep oo 10 77¢; Jap, 10-805: March inch, Low. Close. _& 1vi102 i9}102 13102 % | mG 2.) BalLOR ith "102% West Un 6% 36.) 110° | , ) SHEEP He mare | OTS ope Spas | aulet: EM ER WHEAT, | i 2) 96% 3 °° ed steady St & decline of 1 mixed trend, few others re yt Pe 6 Giore ae ate faa ogee : pe he eval - eA Ne oe ha "4 ye Cae, 7 Ts deh — Saar + ety 1 ~ 9p ys ae ee os . “ cere oF ies bial m P Git: aur" “4 7 , _ p re rat : Pat 7 head Sees: age Wie: mes eS Bee nee oe E Bet ae” 3 ae om ee ae ee ee oe Co eee es Cay Rae Ft os thy » 4 r- ws 3 j a ‘i F vores p pie a RS ied aati et s apealee 7 SEH at “Sa 3 eae SSP ania tye eee ae ‘ve sp eA : _ eh oe. ee" a, yo Fe wens gap ganna Pty te es malas ee i + |- | 82% ’ 103 % 103 % is es. $2 @ 3.50 to 6 points. | new low records ™ list sole at new love eelling | vances, but elsew w sh | 2.93 | 83 bo ret 000 — for the season er renew RGon 6045. SST OB | do 4% 63 B.| 2 93%! 98 93 4) 86%| 86 GS, M0 EY for the mem account as well ae DY boust tiguas.- ane” —— Namm | 6s 4 1 a) ——— ' forei nections 7 & : be 3s. 1 » Nash nag & St L| 5| 94% | 94% 94 % 36 2% do 68 43. --**: 3) hy 104 % MM The St. Louis Clearing House Association with a eng con . _| issues were especi 2 Me 923 04 % c . -sse**20| g9\101 100% jt =~ 59 10 uy jivu | Nat Dairy 5%s 45) . i, T aT HER WHEAT, New BN ’ oe - ‘ 4 clearings for Sept. 23. 1930. _— ork Cotton Excha ing one to three |++ 6 ° ear go he New Y O 6% 3% | do 5s 66 .” corresponding day $00 000; ¢ ce a statement indicating ¢ , : 31109 % \109 44109 % &Cols 6 41) 2| Z| 102 ¢ 6 s 99 |¢19,300,000: This year, S490 . $ ‘900. en's Indian cro new lows for the year 6104 |104 |104 4 49) 75%) : Byd E -\ 94% | 94%| 94% L year; Sept. 22. 1930 mated by 1,7 | g0. | 80. : - 7 ba % | 94%| 94% 10414 |104% Bt. : s 62.’ 1} 80 were: t +\ 93%| 93° | 93 : : ; 5 | Soe aoa 900.000; yank and bankers’ 48 cou ; | 1|103 2) 68% | 103% (103 am ’ ogre in al and, ban tal t 10.78¢, while wn Ry 35) | 6 48 .7.- | 68%4 T[103 % |203 % | ants, 344.200.0089: to 11.07¢c. Li that the mar- ‘ .* eo) odd her %s 58] 168 105% |105 31104 % (103% 3% | 36%. K, Sept. 93,—-Clearing house there were moderate cloth sale PENT ct AY {ioe atl eo nae igs and Ate “>| TURPENTINE: FLAX AND LINSEED 102 a eer tae $170,000, 000. , - to ano % (100% (100% | APE °3.— ‘iver. 174 per : to 4 barrel lote was 1\ 70" 70. | 70 +) LONDON eg ks 7. cent.o Discos -: * arently | quoted pound for raw and ‘ onths, °2 13 nt a trade buying : | ‘ ., Sept. 923 oct | *o3.—Price changte track, $1. 86; Sept, : 0 > Bourse today. Three _pe not pop pressure i | ) Zi 5'104% 104% 104% 2013 «| 32,110 108 % |110 | ae je i101 4g | do riéimp 4%a8) L aes ‘ 1 | * 4 i , . 8 aa — faye kt Orgentine 6 S7A| - | pad ‘ ' a 8 B Hs nate 95%%| 90s ta 1, pe ee, ae € ‘ « , ; 6S ; 61 6|103 % 108% 105% rig 3448 97. =) 85 hy Ly | v: 6 sf 59 peat . ’ i » : . mS —-- aaa TT uces 12\102 % \102 % (202 %4 —- gig02 % [202 4% |102 eA 6 1960 Sep! ee St. | 11; ¥7%a} 96%) 07 % Ge BL ---++ at ores to a m Som = oF » Lad] oc: SIRBE = hm Ft Rr ota Te ‘ } 5 ‘| 85 | 85 do 4%48 56...) 5% 105% |L05 % Austria Gtd 7343) \ “ria T60 fa) 7%| 97%! 97% Austria 7807 ctir) —_ _ she 16 | 8 1 ; i 7) R4%4 84% ; 1 © 106 902 1625 159%) Be | OM g S8% 82 95-398 58% : | 21106 % | § 1495,/149%/149 % | ae SEPTEMBER OATS. Cons 52 ..|- ates teat Fd 10%| 10%|+ 6 35 35 % 37% , ie ae Oe | i 5-6 months. ES ~3 mong, See entre mene | EMM Pe Was. le $70; low , middling. 8 08: ling. FOREIGN EXCHANGE "ici, Sia Soe font ORS. pt. 23.— . - w ¥ yotations were as follows: NEW Se | 82 4| 88 NGLASD, Sterling, aemand $4.59 to YORK COT TON CHICAGO, ipo {100% 100% | Sess ae NEW YORK, Sept, 23—Cotton futures offers were ~ : -~ 7 “ i and . ose: 0 | bs $8 (Ques Poo A uae LT —— | December wheat | 82 RALY—Lira, D 5.23%. @ ; : March wheat 108 %\108 114 U +) 1c O_ = hed tha >. a —_ —" bt mt 05) Orn cee —_—_ ga asec he ae EEE ~ a | | ______ OCTORE 5) 97% | 97% 97% = 50 o| 15%%| 24%| 14% oeW 1 ome seh , , 8 | ? Kt ES BER OATS. oT) ~_ | 18! 50 % | 50 * R Gas lst} 2 ) ous : osm 38- | 1\ 95%| 95%) 9e § A Sl --| 544) 80%! 774%) aa M ‘ Cuyamel F 6s 40.) TLO4 ty Lb Sa 3 7 3 3 7 : ‘ = a4 6 x110 107 t 7 4' 79 pf. 16 Bergen 88 45...| 7\110% Bergen City 6849, 3}101 % 101% y 85 do Se 60 8| 90%) =. My ++ Sy 57 106 (106 Berlin | 3 gao Paulo St 8 50 | 10%; 10% do 6s 58 | | Se 72 \ Sao Paulo St 7 56 108 be | Sa0 st 7 40) - tre ett gate Gi«) al ~ ‘ ———— te _ > com aah ~ — x Or Gt =3 ba ; MARCH OATS _* | Or 1g | _MARCR "Fi ua i) ce Goal . | OB) ‘ ‘el 432 : 3%| 3) . 106 % 106%) + 19 79 i _ 399 ee to } Mt 5, 94% - K | ee cL go. 6 78...) “y ¥ Tr Rock 6 40) * {Los _, Os ee 4 27. | BS %| 85% 1% 4,46) 3 $3 | 83 ' NM ART AND—Fra 6% D | ywaB 3%, 40.) 111 92% | 2 rio tr e| BB] 88% | Stine Tae aja) gam CAND Fre | } . |G! e7%| 68%! Ort |S i. | 28103 |102% 108 a4. 71|105 % 105% , q 103% 2 o0 ; Tia RCH RYE: ? | 9: aS 7a 3 {730 | LAN own, D.) | E\ mn wd - Pow 3.105 \104 % 105 # ip26-57, 30, 74 | 7 7 Se 43 | oe D 1411, if in 53 Th 108 oA ii 8 | 20) 73 72% Tam 9 4 RUM Len, D 59 11:16. k Market (Co t ued M. . | ai 4 7%| 7% Bl Ry| yey Ee 5 | _-Peso. D_ 36.V9. e n 56 3| = oe rhs? 92%) 92%| 92% | BRA 45. —_— mm LOT 4 : K oa “—) Sitetal Me Sis Oe 0 9 ea peat ent pet eooo~rrse * ~slantoe tn} 75 a ae iy | 101 % j301 95 dN do pant C.. 4 6)106 % 06 % teed pe 45.2; 5 98, 1 SR ian | do oe ; 1 oe eeeet? NorPac 6 FD os 5 a of ” Buen A Prov sual i j ws32 i a2 ge %& o NEW YORK, Sept. J lien 4806 047 .] ©3|106 %|206% [296 % 1 rete . | 3 ) s ear)y ioday. Put ot Jer ist ef | :| Tel 95%) 99. | 95% 21 a Oe i. . 101% 101% | & i 55 = | du am fSo47; 18; 70. | 09 Mel Re Tst t 5% (105 9 (205 % %|\Yale & a.60 72 (Yell Tr 7 P pf .-.| 269 ah5%' 8h | 35 1% |xell Tr&a&cC overs] 132) 19%! 17% og | 22% Young 8 & W 3 ..| 28] 39 | 37 39 = $i10 ost ree FAP EEE . — ee co oO 2\108 {1 nail Fonda: Gi ii Ed 6 48. go | oo | 60 : ai BOSTON STOCK MARKET | “i 83 ae | eto M es ! “1 do @s 61 lea |e | i112 % 113 ass 08 |208 | r = FEKEF SEAS “SIU KITES Wales! Bile] Raw. [Oboe | $2 | ore'si Lite end 6 ee ° . VS % ; = ws ee OF ~ FEEES ee REE 140% 146%/\140 it Founders ..| 300), | Tel & Tel .. 1264\234 31%/| 34 ® Pete. .ceceme ' 63e 1 3a! SEES a : t 450. 500, 5| § 7%| 8 a} 8 | ae .| 10%) 10%1 10% Foo 1 1-16|1 2-16) 1-26 138) 28 Re i *| ggii973 [2674 j287% (| 4%! o% 5%| 64 | 64 ee r%\ 12 ; | 54 E> rs : oe a & Amis Misa Aton & ore’ * SERSEAE : 3 sfter the rallied leon midday 5 poss 1}100—29'100—20| 100—28 102-5 |102--5 o3—s |103--5 103 108 | so:112—20119— 12—20 | 060 tons: ma | aisea—3 028 oad tare” — SREEEAE i SBE= we a i 3 i ' 5 z ft uBes TES q 2382 FF TS +) i 33 ee Use ea ~ ~~ : -_ «iF 283 Mach. TA4! 64 , ..| 166! 15%; 14% s | 9 71% i % , 290, 40e 40 : 4 e i ; q 2882 oe ee » bare , a] — on Next Page.) 3 ; : & Raila, 150, 8%) 8%!

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UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930, ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i 5 | | be solved in a tribunal composed : resentatives of 52 or 53 nations Revised freight ‘sched nooga & | JAMES A REED BACK: repreentatives of 83 ideals, dif- aia, anaes opwation =ER she = roads. j ferent peoples and different civili- | ‘ $3. a nnn — —_ SILENT ON POLITICS el Resting ven. CB A.) More Interested in His . Law | , (B.C: S.E ) . : ag | “ ——— . pape = Ea : | : ag So: 7 A Sure Preventive of oo. 4 2 PS Bee Months Abroad. ) : E a. : , : . , T F R MI T E S ‘ ee aeeeeeaenaaaanattaae " - Spe:ial to the Post-Dispatch. . : — NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Former aa flan | WHITE ANTS A. ' " - : '¢ United States Senator James | 7 = | THE ANTIMITE COMPANY | Reed arrived here yesterday on the Bremen, his mind more on his law 3 a . | CHest. 6326 St. Lous business than on politics. After : three months abroad, he was , enn mam sommes asked concerning his political eee Saranacrtesse Only 2 More Days to Share in a a “J will have nothing to say about politics,” he replied. “For a long time folks have been trying to get i Z LJ =» , me to say I will run. But I won't y | | .- mir t i Ms ¢ } gun have a word at this time.” a NN TK : UNION’S EXCHANGE STORES | |Beetriees er H\ = 6-6 anklin Mark h ad of hi - = & 61 18 Fr —206 N. 12th St. —ith and ‘= 00 ecoragcr pes po cit nal ise ; - 6106-08-10 Sertme: -— 1063-65-67 Hodiamont He showed some interest in the the ‘plan for Gov. Franklin, D. = | 9x12 AXMINSTERS Gov. Franklin D. xX the plan for All Stores Open Evenings Till 9 Roosevelt of New York to be the candidate of the wets on a plat- ~ ‘ form asking for repeal of the a : $ So eighteenth amendment. Reed ap- : ‘ New Fall peared pleased that the Roosevelt on for ty Designs . ty! = 4 at ee. group thought he might have something to say about the next LS ie if presidential nominee. ' Oe We ie Z Exquisite designs suitable for any room in the house with Eas ae nog —" ‘Boone ott / newest color combinations that are simply superb. Heavy ‘was contained in a side remark: weaves assure long and serviceable wear. | “About all I saw in the newspapers & ast a Sg ay Only $3 Monthly —_ > in Europe was that Gov. Roosevelt ‘had discovered the eighteenth es ae : . /amendment should be repealed, and “7p o+A : New You Can Buy a $39.75 Sag OO ii an that the country had been burned . A $26.50 Tapestry $89.50. Wilton . 7 4 up with the drouth.” The drouth sf R 9-Pc. Living-Room particularly interested him. He ve Rugs . . . $17.85 Rugs .. . $68 | GAS RANGE | | wanted to know how hot it had —, Smart lors t H ° d Includes three-piece bed-daven be Washi : _ mew col and pat- feavy weaves in superb de- nclu piece port $ Q?> een in Washington and in Kan Shut t =» 9x12 “a 9x12 ; $4 75 : , or Q suite, smoker, end table, davenport sas. City. Less’ Fubes table, bridge lamp, junior lamp and In a day or two Mr. and Mrs. (" f6 4= $2 Monthly $4 Monthly room-size rug, all for | Reed expect to go to Washington |] This popular radio measures ap aA Dayne deman these seeking a fine place in the speech of most Americans as a symbol for you real service. Made [at =a Suite at 2 moderate cost! high quality food at low prices. of porcelain in walnut There is a sound reason for this. Sticking to its $3 Monthly policy for nearly three-quarters of a century, A&P has sold the best foods it could buy at prices made possible only by serving many customers with the kind of food they want. Thus “A&P” has become a hall mark for sterling grades of food at a cost which used to be associated only with poorer grades. A&P customers depend on its trade mark as buyers of silver depend on the stamp, “Sterling,” for solid metal. Aten ¢ j + v} pie . Bi is oe A idl ape ah ig BA aR, ee Mi Raat NOR aS eR oS anr ALLANTIC & PACIFIC &@

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7 whe *. qlee at .. Ot a Seq sata FF Pk Ring tnt ~ -etmswrsegpinn, PM RENEE on SO meen Ba " oe eri agin Bok wy ‘ . 4 pe * : a —— - fi . F { : —= _ 7 - ve - ~ 7 — at a 7 ———_ = 7 — — ’ _ ~ 7 : _ —— — CY ¥ * 7 a . —— ~ — - 7 a — - ee ee vw 2 2 ee eS = - NF ——————— = 7 vy f. > Lee -. 3 —e—_ — — 7 pa. : 4 : — -_ oe a = i a a So en a o . _ so Yo a eo : 7 7 ~~ _ = ——— - — a a : ae a ae ee 7 ee — — a nrrns 2 « . ’ : . , — ‘ , e so ' fey E: FAAS ss seg Se ee = peter ; * pine w Ses in heli 2 ap Rc ati 9 acral on hapa a0 Fas" ea ee). od er alate tn i Sta Aaggrett ; pare a on tee sic9 Yah NTE s D iidlaegie ey RUNS i Ababa tam BSE I abe RR Wy - ae ee . ‘ . ‘ ’ meant ens , ’ os * — . “_— . oe , — inet ee * : ! so aie ers reat ea Ra ae Oe " ‘ > SDS meee I Sag, a oT ee ek es ; * * P : : neal es ne ae ae ; . . ; eaiitan ’ eg rey — a 2 gh . Roce “see LP CN eee ee eer i . il — 1 te a ¢ n ihe : oe » . =r gg =e —_ : SRR ~ : a Aun i ¥ . — Knit 2, eth: Neem . iy -& are’ ee Se Lael —— an - j 1 ee « a ’ ‘ 2 . ; asi alti all MRS 5 2 yim oe: : : wae” ee eee Sea pti soars ae “a cali aie a —= . . - . Fs, ssphcoummmns nail v « of a is = ean . ; . ~_ Pe wa oe a ~ cctinanasiiiti le iad ieemniiacieaes eit «saree one he i ie eee ce ie 2% fw — nner aera eek anameaidaiacdeemtamaaaa hey maser. odes aaa ph hi eaey ie 2 ‘ ro ae . ae P ’ ~ ow St + an ie ae. x i A - &, -~ . FOR a Se ai we CENT aphi vendienerle mani ee et le tne lar ee shes es OE 5 aa ong pals Tena “ bab ~ - 3 ' a mp / > A _ a > Se ~ See ea oi nee tin, arse ~~ - . Ms saline ~ ee ee oath ce ite on . Nag . a MEARS otis on ae SP eeegos Atte tle ane 10 o ae ceees gy eae Ore rae ee RES » Py AE Pert na oe ~ " ’ m ‘ : “i ‘ S * IN SCN ee OR a 0 4 oe ~ or eae Me - ne lies a Thr Aes Tae w * om . . an . Y? rei. ©: oa st bs , aaik pend eon ~ co henaih + San = SRN A ae Pree Wer NODMare pee enti SSS SS eet “ “n naeaeiintamniaeoieanenies . 7 ar nee hk ae ee , we = ; - * Pe ane ae a 7 . rei ” * . ° estes on Aree a Ah tele eRe 5 Seip ly Ae GAA. OGL ANAL RG ARTI tee saat a . f +e Pan ee Aine a ne A nla tr te A LOO ACTEM 5 te DE cote vents citi ieciaimatimen i aecea imate eummmuaiite tial —" et OR st aati a i Ne At he RAR i ceeeetii, iis ale labels Fai {eg ee os - apenas “ ‘ ai aeenreg piensa eres eh reer ead iene A lA AD ABN ae ae gy ee EO ee b aeay oe mr rr — hy abo ~ és me nial eel : bas , : we es eae onan ee ee ee ee ee, ce ee | bn hase oe en + hay weap oan ve bv “ newton ee Te ¥% ARNIS stay’ gttyicte scape ohn. ae Ser Aires ap un sige imc Sige ei ile: peppy eh Dy ont a ne a ° > ge" Dis Fe gale ahi - - & J eet 2 4 my menpener’ . " ; a a! D. , . a - 7 : F — sthignt 4 baer tiie no EY + «lee ks — A ’ " © 2 - “a = x om Aer: emnngrge ines 7? et me +a wht F PE ER, soccaina nie lb an Ge ERT, SR a ae i BOD nt A, TS ; = salle. oe hr Re ape ale PR Lee sans * ae. a \- , = 7 » ‘ Queenie . Pe ie : > naaeatead Pep Se A gi ey mae ee We ee ee EL Se ee oe Yr@a end Pete ye eee : . = ares : “ee - “~ ‘ ne : ~ ee ~ ot i aes _ ee er ee eter area egerre “—aalgpn Meer —_ - “on ¢ rr . ~ . eae s 3 } a Jee wg? PRCA - a Re. es -" # a® t 7 ¥ 4 ° 4 "4 + eee % i ’ v - - “ ; i : * \ é , , : ¥ Pe. : 4“ * ® é > & if j > - “ ® ‘ ey : ® a : i : : Pt > 4 : ate, th 4 a ee : £ hh } Oe ahh fais tas aa t * s ny : es wa SS 2 » y ? , * : ¥ i . , ‘ 4 ‘ ~ * re e ‘ 4 ° * "= * * ‘ 4 eet ‘ * 7 > : rt ~~ © - we e 3 Le , i an : A ‘ + e ; ; : ; : ‘ " ’ . Fi : , a * . 7 é . - de - : 4 ; . ’ . ‘ Pe PR : - py £6 % ; hems we ? oe ‘ “MR ye Bf r a j re ee ; ‘ eee . & ; * . : ‘ e : H b + ete an A for? - , f ’ | os - a ; £ ; 3. _ r m4 \ | : vig" | 2 ‘ " re ion s ‘ ee = és } Me * : . : . é ¥ O74 ; “e ‘ ‘ . 4 > Cah bs qe a if . i; Ap fp . R.tteae ‘ ‘ Af, V7 , et ae tld ili til Y 4 type touched _ NEW SIXTH ‘ . $5»; ; As 4 & 4 : ae Ee s . : ft et ated ben Negro who on ASR age ey Spies 528, Sa were re- tried in Moscow for at- y ng a with them AP hy “fa VLG Si 7 a # oi Zt -" Lewis and Brown, tacki phs SEPTEMBER 23, 1930. a i £- I : o st ORE RS 8, RR) ARERR eA SRR AE ROE, 8 Sh ahd PS ICS Phot ate mem- riti photo- graphed in a recent tournament. B Coini News Popular of the % Parliament wweweuwwe arcu? as SS SR ~ >. , American-born ; ber ee i ‘ 4 4 Y/ Aj y ‘ 4 ‘ 4 4 ; , ; ; ; , , , ; , yy 5 4 ~ ~*~ ss SS SS SS SS SES ~ ~~ » — ~ ~s % Can Buy a $39.75 >» RANGE smart in : $1975 | ry value that should in- al! St. Louis COMPANY Door fronts allowe- f what's es. In green or tan oak sign. Call at any four burners, purchase of HITE ANTS E ANTIMITE : lain. Construction guar- ‘ our stores telephone nut 7740, $2 495 NEW FURRI- TURE FOR OLD Liberal old furniture on ances on your the new. of 1289 Arcade Bldg. Has pst. 6326 (Anti Termite) A Sure Preventive of TERMITES fast Suite d broiler and will cook perfection r chairs ner

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gy ELSIE McCORMICK aes — Women in Sweden ae } ce att en a ee HERE seems to be a gen : BR BP : ea ee con Calling Up. T impression to the effect manent | ; eS 262 “Mi thinking of taking 50. %.- che Swedish woman is a ; = mi « swim ris in a pool in a plane” ger jent creature, taught » | : Black Clock begs, | eniidhood to follow the will of Ruth Bryan Owen, Certain of Victory, {| Be | Wall ania Jona. “ gna ahead,” he 1 must remark, however, first, te combat the resentment of other men in the office. He had i Rees, pot | Baar ib, , , pigs aii on vial — tune ip the owe — a ; oy , a : eee r no se! f-s =e 600,000 people. gentlemen dining together, to the general managership of the | doesn’t get it; and there’s'that older | & . a on . (Mra. Owen made two definite tion can be given until the facts families presumably enjoying small but progressive concern by | woman, growing old alotic, cast off F aR Saar a have been heard from.” 17 varieties of fish in the pri himself. He had reached fit by | because she doesn't fit into the new i 7 “ : house and “tune in” as he said on of their homes. “pull,” by influence. He was mak-jlife her husband had made for wished. However, there is little lack ing good. He would continue to/ himself. And here's Stephen—de- “how is up confidence among the wh do so. And he now knew Bedford | nying himself to gratify the whims ? Nice swin- apped Uppsal1 girls. These well enough to admit, if grudg-/| of a selfish woman who never gave ingly, that Bedford would not have {him anything—” ? versity students usually carry bring them. It: ger sticks and have an air of given him the berth in the first “ ‘. 3 place, would not have allowed him Ruth Bryan Owen. Will you com assurance that ts seldom surp sts Radice Olt, Sticaetier ved oy co-eds In America. to retain it once it was given, had ' cotor ng that’s splen hain e ° é not Bedford been ambureé of Ste- |. © the roéte of Ser dark hair. JACKSONVILLE, Fia., wre stray get oinggoced ag Fa oe, lew be satimaes - Although ft fe difficult to 6 phen’s real ability. He had ne| , Wat Dadi posteued her to say Sept. 17. district, from the high schoo! ages mine the Swedish woman's st brilliance in business, none of that) “@t . .. to the man who was OWN here in Florida, along the up to the voting age, closer to the world is going io in everyday Hfe, there ts no ae reckless leaping after opportunity | Deving her mother alimony? But east coast that swings Sally Government and to public affairs. resentative from Florida I felt a eggy asked. that she hag done well in the which marks a man a genius or a | Stella deserved it. too, she thought, south from Jacksonville to St. ns. the election, and before lump in my throat and a faster . “telephoned” a plane where | ter of careers. Stockholm fool: but he had vision and a dog- angrily. Bedford had outraged | Augustine, to Daytona Beach, West the sudsien of Conagran began, Mirth. Bettina of axk beast. 3 seumeee a6 . ies ewieenal seniaens tae ceuaill her wifehood, had been flagraritly | Palm Beach, Miami and far éut to wye ee and an amazing grasp unfaithful. But if only she hadn’t| Key west, Ruth Bryan Owen, Owen started putting into effect a that moment of taking office that . ? ioctors, lawyers, journalists of detail. plan for increasing the efficiency : : - It's coming down for publie officials. Women have brought Stephen into the discua- 7 . Bedford came often to the small daughter of the great Commoner : | “a . apartment. He liked the atmos-|%0"- It sounded carping, jealous,| ana the South's first Congress. °* verbo. oo “eg a me : the rt = oe a ee serving in the Riksdag ever here that Eve had created there |°Y®" Steedy, thought poor Eve, | woman, is campaigning for re-elec- appointed a eat official, to re- y : uffrage was granted nine ai was heart warming, it was in despair. tion with the calm assurance that main in ihe district, a sort of liai- : plane landing not far from where Home. He liked. too. to see her as |. P®@tora’s face had not changed. | the November vote will ratify her *°" worker between the congres- they were. I picked up a good deal of ae neath an itil nimaet Tn the hall a key turned in the/ victory in the primary. sional office and the home folk, a . | They rushed over toe it at once. ‘ormation about the Swedish sa ecnithes tmained: Shen oneal ef hap- lock, and Eve sprang up and rar They like Ruth Bryan Owen clésely connecting link between : an's position under the law f pinest. it gave him @ vicarious to the outer door. Bedford, sit- down here. They like her energy, office and the citizens she repre- . | Petes : Advokat Mathiiie Gtack ool thrill of excitement and, in the | 7S ®5 impassive as an idol, heard | her keen political ability, her % , , | | stein, one of the highly succe . rig] | % attorneys of Stockholm. Ne ’ Stephen's voice and Eve's answer- fran honest approach to blic strange manfier of men, a little }ing murmur, and then a little, a sind ro is sake’ ahd growér of fruit and truck, lfv- : i | | ' in the code seems to hint she of jealousy. lied ieee with mm far,” he told her ae PE om nce—the length of &/ greatest of all—for re-election pur- ‘9 near the center of the big dia- 3 cream, one-fourth teaspoon salt groveling femininity. one day. “He's a good man, I'm ae “ poses—they like the record she has ‘*ri¢t, was chosen for the job. 7 r . Put butter im @ saucepan, ad For one thing, a housewif not saying, mind you, that he will age mae came . into the room./ made during two years in Con- : 7 : beans, mushrooms and cream and never counted as a dependent blossom out into one of the Bright oe Paes ny —_ — to | gress. | Ist simmer for about 19 minutes aw considers her = ee Business Boys. He's too cautious os : — i This is Mrs. Owen's third cam- , , , : | , Season, with salt and be fully equal in value to her fet thik, tae etew-tniniied, Gin] a eect’ cee a on ne said. paign. in 1926 she startled ‘her : per Hee ae ee ae Sesck: geoeet antl hate siping be band’s wage earning in the ¢ : Re Another thing which inte ae ~ - were. I want you children to come ; But you needn't worry about him. to dinner with me Friday night.” | ticlans by announcing for Cen- ail . , gress, and getting out to try to me was the fact that a m How are you off for money?” he H ; , , . ° . frowning: : was defeated by a handful of “my ser truth about his income Ha votes. In 1928 she was out in a legislation ' s this tn the law is consoliz ' } ‘ y “He seems to co h —"* : pose sehen snk canal “He's lonely, I mrp ped a wm brand-new coupe, meeting the peo- ~s f A+, J j many women, even though ent for three months indifferently, “and he’s always pie, speaking in churches, school- INCE so great & number of citi- : ) . Ff ing it might be difficult. ; : houses, shops, in open pavilions by “}sens of Mrs. Owen's district are “4 ay ~ , : | alse « hesbané eaunet at “a liked to play godfa you : ian val eS ee ee eas. serge the seashore, in parks and from ™ engaged in fruit growing, truck the household money in the was her friend, she was inexpress- . reh resort hotels. When Steph looked the porches of Rees dinav equivalent of dimes ibly grateful to him, Dut it was paen acress the room : , . erence e at the chrysanth Oth election day closed, the little car © : F scons quarters. If he persists in ht almost impossible for her to set emums. ers 10.000 miles trav. | , Ste. % ni ine-@ aside ‘her reticence for anyone See their heavy, colorfué heads _ ‘ — cultural problems | 7 ~~ . es C exquisitene:s of ¢m laid her cheek against his es —_ : | Stephen managed to as ae shoulder. cowed sg, die ag angalotag mene : SSE — ; | Unites Guam of them before our marriage. “Stephen—you're not angry?” ks Queationsaives are well os : - , | oe eo I found te my surprise that We're straight with the world/®™¢ asked incredulously. esticaitere this now.” Stephen laughed. He was angry — | - 7 ante | ‘ing a divorce In Sweden is as Bedford said, flicking the ash with : as rolling off an Alp. In the from hia. cigarette, his eyes on | “What we wanted were facts,” place, the law very sensibly 2 superb .~chrysanthemums in says Mrs. Owen. “To Mr. John | . £9 prejudice against collusio= Citizen of Ficrida or New York, | | It always seemed to poe ' ; ‘wo n an remembering what we owe him .. . | | Missourl or some other state, the people agree on Ww and I'm warning ereditor. I'm afraid.” questions before Congress appear orce there is twice as much . : litical in their nature. It} sh . 2 on for granting it as if it ba ; 7 sired by only ome. Yet dy & | 7 : ision almost a crime thea Ir MEANS so much to animation, to youthful charm. And héw surely | ; an law turns what might it depends upon healthy teeth and gums! But how will you decide the . a dignified are r : for the three act play best way to care for your teeth and gums’? There aré so many con- : ment ef friends and neight | flicting theories— dozens of different dentifrices. What i right? In this Sweden ts more * * E. R. Squibb & Sons asked a prominent research institution to . oe: Sa Sea [f both parties ask for _ — investigation , among 50,000 dentists in order te obtain their | “ina | : :bile injuirtes. If only one answers. Read the summary of the replies received: | 54 , desires it. he or she begins ier having been separated > other person for @ pe ne year and 70 days. it ig merely necessary 2 ses to prove that there has lisharmeny or, as the Acdrox® that the couple have “diff minda™ Ne damaged. featu ¢xtralegal loves meed De ©€ t8 the public. * Lees eeheet } f Rg u i 3 ¥ birsa? hi i iste i FS “> Te ibe : Z BE: ; ne ! _ One tmportant feature Swedish divorce law ts the sity for having a mediator. In “ase the Court appoints & to talk to husband and wt endeavor to bring about «& citation. Fru Signe Henschen, one ,est Known eof the Stockh diatora, told me that she ‘" recenctling about one cow of 19. The mest frequent | Att-Bea of divorce, she said, ts toe some form every day. Wit drinking on the part of t ik <r a — a frai and. This will ao doubt be =. i if 8 4 A i iF i i 1 6 He i Ht ; byLitt if 4 ag 8 8 BF i FEF Eye f ses thee He. Riya Bin tah, Been ag * 2, 2 Fi Sat a - : em ee a a a ok

Page 33

Se oe |e A . PIECE HER “MIND py ELSIE McCORMICK en | HEALTH Brief articles prepared by ¢2 perts. Edited by Dr. lago Galdston, for the New York Academy of Medicine. VANUES ox the question, sir. Doctor Bliss wore only a light dressing-gown : over his pajamas. His clothes are eee £8 OO BY CORT KS (Friday, July 18, 11:30 a. m.) hioned telephone and, an op- " said the Little Black Clock. ® turned the time ahead,” h- “and I'll just tume ip ued, plane we want.” certainly must be ‘turping ime ahead,” John said, “ir going to get a plane on the e as well as getting «2 num- thout asking any one for it.” nat’s right,’ said the LAéttic “But I have done those things just before you with me this evening, I was ~ them out and ie & worked Block. otiy.’ | w John and Pegey ae Biack Clock go tm dina very and “tune in” af ymber he wished, ~ lio,” he said, bur plane today? in the pool? es, I'd love to bring ttieen, It’s ptt Fine. Will you come h, that’s splendid. Yes, we're now. We'll be waiting for fhat in the world is going to n?” Peggy asked. ‘telephoned’ a plane where |! the owner very well. It's a large plane. | ere! It's coming down fo: ow. Do vou see?” nd they beheld an éenormous s landing not far from where were. hey rushed over to it at once. Beans and Mushrooms. © cups cooked lima beans, two fresh mushrooms, one table- h butter, one-fourth cup of m, one-fourth teaspoon gait. butter in a saucepan, adi mushrooms and cream and immer for about 10 minutes. om. With salt, paprika and pepper and serve piping hot asing combination. > POUDRES Yl OMPLETE exquisiteness of face and body with the Coty Fece Powders, velvety Talc. Both in all odeurs. > Séee \\ omen in Sweden HERE seems to be a general T invresston to the effect that the Swedish woman is a sub- grvient creature, taught from childhood to follow the will of the d to spend her time wait- ing hu: obling on her tord, ; came across Lints of this sort in articles on Sweden, and I heard more from foreign residents stockholm. How true it is I hardly venture to say—two weeks of looking at castles and odmiring churches were not ovite enough to make mie an au- thority on the nation, A young Swedish-American If met on the ship going homme hinted st a masochistic streak in the la- gies of Scandinavia, Many girls nad told him, he said, that they wanted husbands of whom they could be afraid. 1 must remark, however, that the Swedish women certainly have no self-deprecating air that is vis- ible to the naked eye. If they spend much of their time burning incense they do it at home with all the shades pulled down. It was only In the restaurants that I found evidence indicating a lower status for women. Waiters almost invariably have the habit of serving men customers first. Also the restaurants are crowded night after night with parties of gntlemen dining together, their families presumably enjoying the 17 varieties of fish in the privacy of their homes. However, there is little lack of confidence among the white- capped Uppsal.i girls. These uni- versity students usually carry swag- ger Sticks and have an air of self- assurance that is seldom surpassed by co-eds in America, » 7 @ a Although {ft is difficult to deter- mine the Swedish woman’s status in everyday life, there is no doubt that she has done well in the mat- ter of careers. Stockholm has a bewildering number of feminine doctors, lawyers, journalists and publie officials. Women have been serving in the Riksdag ever since suffrage was granted nine years ago. I picked up a good deal of in- formation about the Swedish wom- an's position under the law from Advokat Mathilde Stael von Hol- stein, one of the highly successful attorneys of Stockholm. Nothing in the code seems to hint at a groveling femininity. For one thing, a housewife {is never counted as a dependent; the law considers her work at home to be fully equal in value to her hus- band’s wage earning in the outside world Another thing which interested me was the fact that a man is bound to tell his spouse the exact truth about his income. Having his in the law is consoling to many women, even though enforc- might be difficult. Also a husband cannot dole out the household money in the Scan- dinavian equivalent of dimes and If he persists in humil- lating his wife by medicine-drop- per contributions she can obtain a court order forcing him to pay the allowance in decently large amounts. Wives who have to peti- tion for every 25-cent piece would late similar laws in our own United States, yaen ani gtill in cun 4 ; quarte rs apprec . as I found to my surprise that get- ting a divorce in Sweden is as easy as rolling off an Alp. Im the first the law very sensibly holds LO prejudice against collusion. It always seemed to me that if two people agree on wanting a di- ‘\orce there is twice as much rea- son for granting it as if it is de- only one. Yet by making collusion almost a crime the Amer- can law turns what might have ‘een a dignified agreement into a | three-act play for the entertain- | piace, “ee sired by “What's the meaning of this?” he demanded tartly. M ARKHAM greeted Vance with a look of sour reproach. “] was in the midst of an important’ committee meeting———” “The meaning is still to be ascertained, ie lightly, stepping into the car. Vance interrupted “The cause of your ungracious pres- ence, however, is a most fascinatin’ murder. x look, and gave orders to, the chauf- feur to drive with all possible haste © to the Bliss Museum. He recog- nized the symptoms of Vance’s per- turbation; a frivolous outward at- titude on Vance’s part was always indicative of an inner seriousness. Markham and he had __ been friends for 15 years, and. Vance had aided him in many of his in- vestigations. In fact, he had come to dépend on Vance’s assistance in the more complicated crimina! cases that came under his juris- diction. It would be difficult to find two men so diametrically opposed to each other temperamentally. Mark- ham was stern, aggressive, straight- forward, grave, arfd a trifle pon- derous. Vance was debonair, whimsical, and superficially cyn- ical—an amateur of the arts, and with only an impersonal concern in serious social and moral prob- lems. But this very disparateness in their natures seemed to bind them together. * . * N our way to the museum, (0 few blocks distant, Scarlett re- counted briefly to the District Attorney the details of his maca- bre discovery. Markham lIistened attentively. Then he turned to Vance. “Of course, it may be just an act of thuggery—someone from the erent” is ia Ss “Oh, my aunt!” Vance sighed and shook his head lugubriously. “Really, y’ know, thugs don’t en- ter conspicuous private houses in broad daylight and rap persons over the head with statues. They at least bring their own weapons and choose mises-en-scene which offer some degree of safety.” “Well, anyway, Markham grum- bled. “I’ve notified Sergt. Heath. He’ll be along presently.” At the corner of Twentieth street and Fourth avenue he halted the car. A uniformed patrolman stood before a call box, who, on recogn- izing the District Attorney, came to attention and saluted. “Hop in the front seat, officer,” Markham ordered. ““‘We may need you.” . When we reached the museum Markham stationed the officer at the foot of the steps leading to the double front door; and we at once ascended to the vestibule. I made a casual mental note of the two houses, which Scarlett had already briefly described to us. Each had a 25-foot frontage and was constructed of large, flat blocks of brownstone. The house on the right had no entrance—it had -ob- viously been walled up. Nor were there any windows on the area- way level. The house on the left, however, had not been altered. It was three stories high, and a broad flight of stone stairs, with high stone banisters, led to the first floor. The “basement,” as was usual in such structures, was a lit- tle below the street level. The two houses had at one time been exactly alike, and now, with the alterations and the one entrance, gave the impression of being a single establishment. As we entered the shallow ves- tibule—a characteristic of all the old brownstone mansions along the street — I noticed that the heavy oak entrance door, which. Scarlett had said was ajar earlier in the morning, was now closed. Vance, too, remarked the fact, for he at once turned to Scarlett and asked: “Did you close the door when you left the house?” Scarlett looked seriously at the massive panels, as if ng to re- call his actions. Markham shot him a shrewd | although. endowed ‘@ith a fine analytical mind and a remarkable flair for the subdtle- ties of human psychology, could have solved the bizarre murde? of Benjamin H. Kide unless he had been the first observer on the scene. Carefpily he noted the maze. of topsy-turvy clews,. be- fore the arrival of the police, after Donald Searlett had stum- bled upon the body in the pri- vate museum in East Twentieth street, facing Gramercy Park, maintained by Dr. Mindrum W. C. Bliss, famous Egyptologist. Scarlett, a well-to-do English- man, who had been a college mate of Vance at Ozford, was so stunned by nis discovery of Kyle’s body, the head terribly battered, and a heavy Egyptian statue lying over it, that he had hurried to Vance for advice. By phone, Vance reported the crime to his. friend, District Attorney John F. X. Markham. Scarlett said ke knew of no reason why Kyle, who had backed Bliss’ Egyptian expeditions, should have been killed. Bliss had made an-appointment at the museum with Kyle for 11:00 that morning to submit a finan- cial statement to the wealthy art patron. The museum was in one of two dbropn-stone houses. owned by Kyle, which had been so thrown together as to make one building. In the other lived Dr. and Mrs. Bliss, Robert Sal- veter, Kyle's nephew, a Harvard graduate, who was an Egyptolo- gist; ,.Anupu Hani, a Bliss fam- ily retainer; Brush, the butler, and Dingle, the cook. Mrs. Bliss was half Egyptian and much younger than her husband, ] T 18 doubtful if Phile Vance, in his study. Who anal I say is calling ?”’ “You needn't sities him, Brush,” Vance stepped into the entrance hall, and we followed him. “Has the doctor been in his study all morning?” The butler drew himself up and attempted to reprove Vance with a look of haughty indignation. Vance smiled, not unkindly. “Your manner is quite correct, Brush. But we're not wanting les- sons in etiquette. This is Mr, Mark- ham, the District Attorney of New York: and we're here for infor- mation. Do you care to give it voluntarily ?” * * we HE man had caught sight of the uniformed officer at the foot of the. stone steps, and his face paled. “You'll be doing the doctor a favor by answering,” Scarlett put in. “Dr. Bliss has been in his study since 9 o’cleck,” the butler replied, in-a tone of injured dignity. “How can you be sure of that fact?” Vance asked. oy’ brought him his breakfast there; and I’ve been on this floor ever since.” “Dr. Bliss’ study, * interjected Scarlett, “is at the rear of this hall.”” He pointed to a curtained door at the end of the wide cor- ridor. “He should be able to hear us now,” remarked Markham. “No, the door is. padded,” Scar- lett explained. “The study is his sanctum sanctorum; and no sounds can reach him frém the house.” The butler, his eyes like two glit- tering pin-points, had started. to move away, “Just a moment, Brush.” Vance’s ~ Brush. We could see him open it gingerly but could not distinguish what ‘ieke beyond. The. man turned, and when he answered it seemed to me that his voice quavered slightly. “Mr. Hani is upstairs. been indisposed be “Oh. has he. now.?” Vance took out his cigarette case. “And the other members of the household?” “Mrs. Bliss went out about nine —to do some shopping, so I under- stood her to say—-Mr. Salveter left the house shortly afterward.” “And Dingle?’ “She’s in the kitchen below, ie He has Vance studied the butler apprhis- ingly. “You need a tonic; Brush. A combination of .iron, arsenic and strychnine would build you up.” “Yes, sir. I’ve been thinking of consulting a doctor....It’s lack of fresh air, sir.”’ “Just so.” Vance had selected one of his beloved Regies, and was lighting it with meticulous care. “By the by, Brush; what about Mr. Kyle? He called here this morn- ing, I understand.” “He's in the museum now.... 41’d forgotten, sir. Doctor Bliss may be with him.” “Indeed! And what time did Mr. Kyle arrive?” “About 10 o'clock.” “Did you admit him?” “Yes, sir." “And did you notify Dr. Bliss of his arrival ?’’ “No, sir. Mr. Kfle told me not to disturb the doctor. He ex- plained that ho was early for his appointment, and wished to look over some curios in the muscum for an hour or so. . He said he'd knock on the doctor’s study door later.’’ ‘And he went direct into museum 7” “Yes, sir—in fact, I —— the deor for him.’’ the ANCE drew luxuriously on his cigarette for a moment. “One more thing, Brush. 1 note that the latch on the front door has been set, so that anyone from the outside could enter the house without ringing” . . The man gave-a slight start, and, going quickly to the door, bent over and Inspected the lock. “So it is, sir: .. Very strange.” Vance watched him closely. “Why strange?” “Well, sir, it wasn't when Mr. Kyle came unlatched ‘tn at 10 wished to be left ulone in the mu- seum, and as members of the house sometimes leave the door on the latch when they go out ior short time, I made sure that ao one had done so this morning. Otherwise they might have come in and disturbed Mr. Kyle without my warning them.” “But, Brush,” interjected Scarlett excitedly; “when I got. here at half past 10 the door was open”—— Vance made an admonitory ges- ture. “That's ail right. Scarlett.’’ Then he turned back to the butler. “Where did you go after admitting Mr. Kyle?” “Into the drawing-room.” The man pointed to a large sliding left, at the foot of the stairs. “And remained there till when?’’ “Till ten minutes ago.’’ “Did you hear Mr. Scarlett come in and go out of the front door?” “No, sir. But then, I was using the vacuum cleaner. The goise of the motor” “Quite so. But if the vacutim cleaner’s motor was hummin’, how do you know that Doctor Bliss did not leave his study?” “The drawing room door was opén, sir. I'd have seen him if he came out.” “But be might have gone into the museum and (éft the house by the front door without your hear- ing him. Y’ know, you didn’t hear Mr. Scarlett enter.” “That would have been out of door half-way down the hall on the 7 Nucoa all upstairs.” “Very good, Brush. . . . And now, one more question. Has the front door-bell rung since Mr. Kyle’s arrival?” “No, sir.” “Maybe it rang and Dingle an- swered it. . . That motor hum, don’t y’ know.” “she would have come up and told me, sir. She never answers the,door in the morning. She's not in presentable hab#iments till afternoon.” “Quite characteristically femi- nine,” Vance murmured. . . “That will be all for the present, You may go downstairs and wait for our call. An acci- dent has happened to Mr. Kyle, and we are going to look into it. You are to say nothing .. .- under- stand?” His voice had suddenly become stern and ominous. Brush drew himself up with a quick intake of breath; he ap- peared positively ill, and I almost expected him to faint. His face was like chalk. “Certainly, sir—I understand.” His words were articulated with great effort. Then he walked away unsteadily, and disappeared down the rear stairs to the left of Dr. Bliss’s study door. Vance spoke in a low voice to Markham, who immediately beck- oned to the officers in the street below. “You are to stand in the vesti- bule here,” he ordered. “When Sergeant Heath and his men come, bring them to us at once. We'll be in there.” He indicated the large steel door leading into the “If any one else. calls, Don’t museum. hold them and notify us. let any one ring the bell.” The officer saluted and took up his post; and the rest of us, with Vance leading the way; passed through the steel door into the niuseum. (Continued tomorrow.) (Copyright. 1930.) Treatment of Snake Bite. ee of snake bite is T aiviaed into two parta, one de- signe to destroy and confine the spread of the poison, the other to neutralize it. When one has been bitten by a snake suspected to have been of the poisonous variety, a ligature compressing bandage vhould be applied immediately at a point above the bite. This ligature should be tight enough to prevent the return flow of the blood through the veins, but not tight enough to compress the arteries. Then the wound made by the ‘snake should be cu‘ into freely and deeply, and bleeding should be encouraged. The larger wounds s0 caused should be washed out with a strong solution of potassium per+ manganate. This must be done as expediti- ously as possible—not more than two or three minutes should be consumed in the application of the ligature and the scarification of the bitten area. Care should be taken not to make the ligature unnecessarily tight, nor to keep it on for longer than 30 minutes. Serious damage may result from a more prolonged interference with the circulation. Alcohol has no specific value in the treatment of snake bites, and in excessive quantities ts harmful, The only specifically effective treatments for the bite of poison- ous snakes are the so-called anti- venins. To be effective they must be administered soon after the bite and in sufficiently large quantities. While administration of the anti- venins is a medical procedure re- quiring a certain amount of skill, the application of ligatures, scari- fication, and the use of potassium permanganate ma~ be carried through by the person bitten or by those a,out him. dine America’s Finest Tea ne will always Roe PORTA LIM 9 PONS Pe ER ERE IEE ASE EEE ALLEL IONE CSET EGIL N SE SS REEMA Sa OME A I aetna aah , iter BE A eal de thee on a P . ei 7 fen " iy rea noe oe. 5. ate Nae eed Ph bre agen ‘ . EA ey “ote 923 69 » ogy apy . . uy 2 he ee OR Hn yey ety eT, soa a he a «A on Lk dl ; Re ee Jc ewe Sr wiles he OE REE hee po SG DM eg pen gto pte weet. Rie oT wet nnn onl a, cath dos ee » ie ~ or a. we ee t. eg ee O4 he ao at 4 t * he eg tee wad ‘ Ma infles » 4 ew is 4 ME I Ani CLES a a eR. Oy, nly a aan. a aoe he ~ . anal Seba ee ne A > Ps A Y ° _ oe P * . UN Oe c: . Y a ae . Wiad. as St enone ete ao OR oe ee ee abs Peer ae | i eettinet inet in + Shlitg- wre ae? ;. ners! ts rape Nine tha: bee 9 Ny 0 on “ ers wz . ee: > se FE ot en ot en " “ ind ot as wy? Es” 2 ‘ a 2 “¢ a. ae a Rese, eR ¥ “a “4 ae a Met Wile a a” ee ee ee ee eve. , ye tae v warkianttnnes tle AS reap ed o 7 m~ BE Hep Gedecen cay * ae a co > ae - n nancy s0n i“ hush 9 BE: ard ay ashe ¥ Aah or OG me , > Viena po sag owls * mel Maan, od “tae er —_ “aa ~ eS Wen a wn, manne pea my TD ’ a ee tee eee ee te ot see - 3 aA Dove ee 7 ss } ) ae i VEE et ra pr ig 4 Rit’ » a + Og = ERR eth aS dee aan 1 pee VeRO He BS 4 a1» ae - > ty eno ot F Oe eee ene sings don desw fe 0 CE RI AT ae Sake ators pena ay a ae & ee ee rene » _ ad thomas eeewreraed OS Stam les 2 ie he wiv Nae Se a ee nee Dna ie ten on “ eee ee ee weet” Ms a te Slt tN inte SO NRE 0 atin Sent a ee ares ape pete ent > tse Tatas > hoo get eee AW em oe ne ~ x ¥ al 2 oe eee. 8 ; ; 4 rd Mirimeicate Able ment of friends and neighbors. “Really, old man, I can’t re- In this Sweden is more logical.| member,” he answered. “I was lf both parties ask for a divorce devilishly upset.~ I may have shut he state makes no embarrassing | the door...” bublic injuiries. If only one gr > ee desires it, he or she begins suit. a having been separated from | ANCE tried the knob, door opened. the other persom for a pertos of “Well, well. The latch has | % a eee in ‘such | been set anyway. ' Very careless ses to prove that there has been | On some one’s part... Is that nony or, as the Anvom put | Scarlett looked astonished. ‘ the couple ‘have “different | | “Never knew it to be unlatched.” No damaged features Or | Vance held up his hand, indicat- , “al loves need be exhibited | ing that we were to remain in the “ie Puodule, vestibule, and stepped quietly in- °.. ee side to the steel door on the fight important feature of the/j.,qing into the museum. We divorce law is the nece8- | gould see him open it gingerly but ving a mediator. In each | ooyid not distinguish what was be- Court appoints @ PersON yond. He disappeared for a mo- ‘to husband and wife and | ment. ““\0r to bring about a recon- “Oh, Kyle’s quite dead,” he an- —T ’ |nounced sombrely on his return. “And apparently no one has discov- ered him yet.” He cautiously re- closed the front door. “We sha’n’t take advantage of the latch being set,” he added. “We'll abide by the conventions and see who an- swers.” Then he pressed the bell- button. A few moments later the door was opened by a cadaverous, chlo- rotic man in butier’s livery. He bowed perfunctorily to Scarlett. and coldly inspected the rest of. Use Cuticura Seap and hot water to remove the dust and - grime and thoroughly cleanse Saateiies: Anoint with Catieura @imtment if there is any irrita- tion, roughness or A ga sae" Cati- Tiley Peal) Ot PUR sabe jay voice halted him.: “Who else is in e’clock. I looked at it specially . the house at this time?” when I let him in. He said he | —e : | | | ° | : g Are You Traveling? ey SS Rees pene ae: and the after e Henschen, one of the nown of the Stockholm me- told me that she succeeds ‘ling about one couple out The most frequent cause rece, she said, ig too much ‘ing on the part of the hus- This will no doubt be a sur- se to fervent admirers of the Bratt System. ‘hough she considered the di- ‘orce laws gatisfactory on the e 'e, Fru Henschen admitted that “'e ease of getting a decree works | U5- * ‘ardship on middle-aged women “Brush, I believe.” “hose husbands have begun to| Who spoke. “Cx for fresher bloomis. The man boweé slightly without a taking his eyes.off of us. On “Is Dr. Bliss in?” Vance asked. ce a Year Brush shifted his interro- "e cellar ghould be white-| gatively to Scarlett. eceiving an a ed once a year, not only for| assuring nod, he opened the door’ faniiness but for sac coed a little wider. rposes as well, “Yes, sir,” he answered. “He's i Te ye BS ss ee Ss on t 7 Kill fatigue with © one deep drink When you are “too tired to eat”—try ‘Horlick's. A meal in itself, invaluable to all ages. Hot or cold, its highest quality gives unmatched nourishment. At all druggists’. . Orsend ten cents for sample and free mixer. \H ORLICK’s RACINE, WISCONSIN . “ Ube! ee ‘ : am | 4 a i 4 bee ces It was Vance a oie me es i ai LRG Rees ykog Ht 3, ae itast

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ers coceres ts cg > Sane and Lehar = ee THE AIR ees Rey. ae eee sions wind up in a fight Resi which Howard . ; ‘ 530 Kec. Another review of the unt Chante Machrthur "wit: direct, : Tony is rescued and he thereupon National Broadcasting Co. Red 32 : . 3 ae Daily, gs 9:40, 10:40, 11: a championship matches may be} the Premier Symphony Orchestra} follows: a iew—KSD. ng Wor. WHO. : : t ket news aérvies Phstiat 2 5: Laws That Saf "Sa. curd Society — al ; co's orchestra. complete market, direct from The Crockett Mountaineers are | Pre™mac, tenor, will be master of} in F o+++e.+. Beethoven “BAF. the Merchants Exchange of St. 1]! ..neauled at & o'clock aver KMOX.| Ceremonies, ste. ee n Louis, 1:00 p. m. and 3:40 p. seinen : aay tigen a 47 Zc: +7 +-Glasounow lin and others brought it m., news bulletins. — Dean Archer will discuss the The usual ett gd eae | Somtene Song of the +++--WARmer! gate : : nesd Septemb criminal liability of married wom-j| under the direction of N - np reens---Massenet — } 7 Kerr. program: . fo: T on Sapee as acon en in the tenth ef his series of Erot maybe tuned in at Tre'clock| | KAD will broadcast an Enna Jet Dance music by Vincent Lopes : apa re — Weak, WMC, cs 2:15 P.M—Talk Three. talks on “Laws That Safeguard So-| over KSD. ck Song Bird concert at § o’clock./ and his orchestra may be heard as s ony, f th ciety” at 5:16 over EKSD. A Tek Music broadcast over The Westinghouse Salute will be 9:15 over 18 : BSS Ea eer trig: ach ag Mae ae dedicated at 8 o'clock over KWK ©! Columbia proadicaiiing : m., Eventide Li} pionship. Adeline?” by the NBC vocal trio, Rees of pare scheduled at 8 o'clock over KMOX. All Set | PATTON : . : 2 astiene ee at eet 7:30, 3°.) 0 6:15-5:30 P.M.—L a ws That Tom, Dick and Harry, will feature heoars A. qe 60 Gas St Ciel One) wife each troning day 10:00—Park Centra borhan WRAP. 8.15—Faramount- ‘| cert Hall Echoes. wate. a : Safeguard egos te the Pure Oil concert at 6 cciock{ P ne. bi aabeiicar =a ea places a clean handkerchicr to ww. O. . ’ 7O0ke)—S. ; & ; . M.—Final Kw program ows: ae eee ‘B Antics WMAQ oa sy 5:55 P. M.—F Ball res. over ‘K, The foli —_—. om ‘Naea* rae HP oa Salita? small son and daughter in th, nheuser ik: , Lawnhurs KMBC. KOL Talk. Be. ‘Charlie : >, M.—Presentation of Vet- | Sleeping Beauty Waltz... ..Techaikowsky | Here Am I, from “Sweet Adeline” 8 6:00 F 5 Cross Your Heart Broad way.” “Yankee Doodle ) y” pockets of the clothes as she puts WCCO. ? ia ional Broadcastin Co. ies @: . ABC, KMBC, ie": 8:1 an ireless Operators . Nat g ea aan erans’ Wire pe I Wonder what's me of Sweet Orchestra. and “Over There” will be the ironing away. It saves the Association Medal. Adeline Quartet as the overture to the Paramount- | danger of forgetting this importans 10:00—Lown Orchestra—W ABC. d program: 9:30. Amos and fay: 6:30 P.M.—‘“Florshel m Basi _.. Wiliams The Henry-George radio stock 8 :30—Quaker Fregram = a ,t eileen a Ss 9 Ry naries.” : Pair a poe ess tae Le jaest Fs \ , Coe ; ore. = vas iF. ; For Jimmy's specialty is * ‘Operating” _ bell box. Intently he listens oe yore whe +g bur: moe someone : test few low words | | A hath ob dided downs lato the Raila a's ayonnat oo se | as —find what is wrong—and make it FORMERLY WRIGHT’ Ss 7 Ld 7 ee eee *

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TUESDAY, PTEMBER 23, 1990, UESDAY, attend a baseball came ny, in his veal to root for 4 yime team, becomes involveq gument with a hard-boileg se at his elbow. Discus. find up in a fight from which is rescued and he thereupop, 8 to an appreciative aya. the ball park how the game pball originated and how Lincoln, Benjamin Frank. ad others brought it UpD-to~ “apr ' a, * ~ See + ‘ seas ates pole. * i po ae ey Be ae or Eas: viy. ook ap — } a cs ; a, : 2 : Po as 4 oe eeoe : orchestra may be heard at , ’ 2 RS SPE a, Oe a te a het ai ipeaeiaiie 9:30 the usual Amos and ; oa broadcast may be heard Over PS OF St Size ll~ a . par te Aw: _ 7 - @ Gibbons will talk at 9:45 “a rid Ee. AME eat good hey Piidey | Joha Barrymor will play at 10 o'clock over , ° ar : : og 3 | a ee ieee ———— ee All Set housewife each ironing day a clean handkerchief for son and daughter in the s of the clothes as she puts oning away. It saves the of forgetting this important ; ; w n’’ | SSS a | er A ; Nebbs —sy so! Hess —A Cheer}ul Giver. Re am re et ROE , ut lee Pe 3 eebensah ‘ . on aa ll HOTOPLAY THEATERS noenashan : att 4 x eae om eo —— Oe i hes Ml af Tt SOP Oi RE te oh - | yA? 1 me, miss aPrreey. weres 4100 AnD : , PRE: aati L Thm (7S COMMENDABLE OF YOU UALF SHOT v ; me Si 50 : in : WOMEN SPENDING YOUR TIME FOR, } nc A may! HURRY! Capacity RAN. Ca é‘ HAPPY. . ra ds Every Day! en Bey CPPor : KS | | GLASS OF WATER IF HE prs sFORTLIGHT COMEDY MI{{O | r 3 ae , oe ORG je : ) ENOUGH —spORTLIGH “AD ) iil 6 Children sae , —— REX BEACH'S then anytime lic 4383 GRAVOIS Sensational Novel Double Program; All Seats 350 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in ‘THE DAWN PATROL” —_— Ant “BORROWED WIVES” PSEMAL °'¢! 5 Grane » Hits! Belle Bennett In “RBecap- ion Love,” and “Paradise ” \W4aie 4949 Easton \N HARDING in “HOLIDAY,” and ates Davies in “Flerodera Girl.” PTTL UVES LAA 5257 Southwest “ tet valle ETRE. : Ulla | ‘ Ad a ue “ee > ~~ ms "] ss . “ae . 3 2 , nites bowels at - % “nae Non gh Soin — rag a war She ea Ee tinge ma he RAR bn hay es Mens ee Sais me asl fl in pea ae aint Ren = Pe sigh aes eee Pee jee Pa OPN oa My gm Napa tae OU ai a ee ee ee k dither’ ee 3 ee OO Kay ee he RRR aie ee —_ Fitts ttt sini « . m § . itn gin “enhdienalew.7epiediaeltereaar ry jenpns om oy 4b : a o oe Ree w ; *\ : : oot vo % rh" Ena ee : sigh ot 2 ae at. eee a eee My, eae Fee pen EE eine ee rea a oe. a $ . Pry a Min Ah OE OT AMINE s — . r ae ore} Ss , ; " . : — i pe a eS Rabe ie ie ft hon ie com a bar USE SAMI A ating AB = A ie a agit OP , Bix = rte renee: ones PR AIM ONAN I, es perp 3 7 ¥ ha ed 7 “ee* Bs ue Pp ar PR SO oe ath eet allie ae AIRE NAS BA be teatime Mn the enh ; m4 « ee re assisting in the adjustment of ma- chines and in othér cases showing the owfers of sewing machines how to clean, oil and adjust them, themsélves. Altogether 77 machine owners learned how to care for EN women of Phelps County,/this item in their homemaking Nebraska, fecently took their | equipment. ike, 2636 Texas. | 1° sewing machines to.a clinic.|. The clinic was one of the fea- gy gt = AE Sa R The machines had various minor|tures of the home management Hammel, 1867 §. Lith. Sem Blope:- 60, of12 Alamo. but disturbing ailments, such as/ program on which farm women 0 r, 1402 S. Vandeventer. Y‘harles Brauner 2665 Nebraska. read ts or | Phel County are working with Mallinckrodt delia Johnson, 57, 3237, Pine. stitch skipping, t reaking, ps Co . 3 - |a@ general slowing-up in their oper-|the assistance of Itha Anderson, ¥ atien. The average agé of the ma-| county home demonstration agent, chines was @ little over 17 years.| according to reports to the Unit- N. 20th 0 \The oldest had been in service 39) ed States Department of Agricul- bras as creas Se Wists at fast Biiaeg, | youre neat : ‘ ; "An engineer from -agricul- . 311, Wyomi Bend. q, Rie ‘ Pershing. tural extension service of the State Scalloped Clams. University, Paul R. Hoff, presided; tine a deep baking dish with at the clinic, Under his direction! 4. srackers soaked in milk. the owners cleaned, oiled and ad- with salt; aie ue AT ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL. justed their miachines until they Sprinkle ut, pepper and : , Oat 3 worked satisfactorily. After re-|with butter. Then ada « layer of s. | 7 9 gh rning home, the women of the clams, Alternate ' me Te alison. el : ni seaciat lib Fane of their responsi-| terials are exhausted. Pour over i a noe tari a6, bilfty, gave their neighbors the | all one-cup of milk, cover and bake | , icemane . benefit of their training, sometimes | in a hot oven for 20 minutes. on Y. {'Ghenhan.. 5305 Auskio The real English pot pie is not 53956 Eastern Aivita A. Wagner cpa ee Geyer a . . ORMA SHEARER ak GAY” og ta .»- 2441 Laflin 4. ihe | good without a little sage. Co : EF nem " Clark. i a eS : PAGEANT test petmar § Jane Keith—Reaymond Hackett | Seis Malowers-nss a) rae =P B fu 3 re = a = o = 5 Va 3 Peta mee ' Ber Freort = “Fr BE ie z' 4 Augusta. . Alexander. Webdsier Groves. ” iF Dix * 30 e Pe phe peeEeeE. ne : $6 * > A OE POR A LLANE LAELIA A POE AO — AY, pow wr te 5 . By adie, ll “ . a « Ee a ke ow wor E Q. a at BESEREY MARRIAGE LICENSES. berson.........Litenhfield, Ti Mise. lis Vayles.. +2... .Litehfield, Ii Vasco B. Laticy’.........FOrt Wayne, Ind Mrs. Flora Leisl.++s04++. ++. +++. WOlsien Irwin Kaesbers eeeeerveeneeaeeneee evi Sarah Hogan janganeed$oo-4 nett raee Bircy St. John «.....ec.00+2,+732 e orgs Om? wEBES paps tog Wha 2 a” hm DORs Mr > Es & Oo BE Mp Me mak! Rp He ry EE Spm 5 QA. EB yh ge neces S000 Morgar Andrew Kennedy Wilsén......4033 Mcee Mary Hamilter: .a.s., Alton, boc Car'o B. Givers . .Hendereon, BY are. Willie Ethel Gregory. ay gm ~ eee Guthrie. owe ue vend 0 bane Russell iliam son Pye Mississi ppi Mrs. Saree. 2. ee Mississippi Hardy Logan sseenscsee AMAZE N. Eighth Mrs. Ida Smith.........-142 Xx, Bighth Floyd C. Marke. ...12360 N. Kingshighway amy O'Brien. sees S147A Labadic Theodore M. Merer.....-.East St. Louis go BEE. Bars 2: SATE IAABEEOLEARAREBI LEAT PIES OL FAM e, > ta be mr ; Balty. 4820 X. nes Ne eee abbicticld, Louis bel ar EE © © ko ’ § a ny OM Meas we e ? BESREEE Breke Da SIMAREACOB AE ‘wu nee * sane eee Fame niiaens a“ y pie “The Cockeyed World” and Car- roll in “Dancing onestien” Q are) SEce. pO Oo BB Pp a BB i A-ha ~ ey antes rime il Ae tliat, 9 wae: ne , . m : - . “ on ee , x eel : ae ne ~ ” \ > Sites 3 es) . a 2 a : " \. Baan ag ” ” at 3 slic ol bbe a ‘ $is ” > os > ies , tc abe Nr tte rahi Sects Sd a whet en a OC fis ey peers baat tat deel dl Hien ote See eT TM) SRA 4 Bad tr gS aE ee Pere ve ‘igeagiaile 3 . ; a oe, = , ¥ + 4 eit. » ead y - Ls RR ORFS . . ‘ J sgietns oe » > . ¥ : : DESERT = Was Pte Mea erred 4 . q ™ ee OM ; >a BREE E - “ Fr 4 A *. — ~ * *. . > *% * + . . aN * 4, * . % » x ‘ . ® x ® * ‘ ‘ * ® . * ~) s * \ * 4 % ‘ ~ . . * * * > NS . = % ‘ 7 ® ‘ * * y AA meparete te Mich neg + plein PE Ta oat : ‘ edd ; Pi a re | : : . “DIZZY DISHES william ‘Young. eee tee : stout ae [UE AY... FOX MOVIETONE NEWS $| Charles Henry Luecking.. \. . ae Wan. - JACK OAKIE FROM BYRACOSE.” Be Speaks for | Itself” 8 | Mary Eleanor were °° een) a 1 te. et eee ——- - An- THE MIDDLE AGES UNTihesteta nS Neon oO | ee tae 2 ce Theodosia | YZ Re = PSOPLE IN CERTAIN | Waller Huston in “The Bad Man.’’ 5 P. M..... 2 C - Charies A. Schukai veoeces 2OTe Wright bid EZ Ss | . = ) RE PER- Olen & Johnson, ‘Oh? Sailer Behave’ | ¢ EVENINGS y Va JOMNEGN. «+s 0-4+** Ett ez : . ; = SECTIONS WE KEMD LYAlioemer a tone | RSF BOe ae Ay ; 2 A\ - b MITTED TO HAVEA | : Reherd Rarthelmess tm “The Watwm | agzqezzeesepereeeapeacnaeneag ence? Duhring ....-..-.6660 Waterman = Ne 3 Hm. HOLIDAY ON MONDAY IF Patrol,” and “Borrowed Wives.” Celeste Coeur | . a Jimmy, doesn't mein ——— Eapetts Grose ss Sti Sorta Sat | a THEY HAD WORKED ON P des mv 7:00 ‘ «cu cie aoe Bran r . a ne! : neo onenee * The Bettina || Sohne Lee eedis”-". 2008 sheriean | a | .. « . BECAUSE lephone a thorough LET US BE Y , DRESSLER.” papers 8 gemanapeaaet Hartford | , “Cui With ROD LA KOCQUE, RAYMOND HACKETT, MARIS . RECORD ps the receiver to be LIVE DY. LAFF-PACKED COMEDY. BOYS. ee = nvertal 5 c dl : ' ; Cast. calthy’’ condition — METROTONE VODVIL REVUE-—OTBER SURZBCTS 2. buthpiece and replaces ly at cords and wiring tO put up a new that the line is clear ition. packs his instrument k down the walk to S a healthy telephone RUE LiRDOME ae fr! W. Pine with 7) seu BREN iit ae a ee | LN. Bawy. Allan ‘Gil wal mantie - —PLUS— x Yavornik see eseen Th at TE! Director : wheeler so » 2226. Walnut soot TO TERRIS > ? Raby somes mer TITLE A detteraon the Bad Man” with Walter : on ee ge panes ace Pee Lindell , Olsen & Johnson, ‘Oh! Sailer be hs | JOHNNY PERKINS Is “LADY, YOU SLAY ME” Richard Barthelmess in “The Dawe Patrol,” and “Borrdyged Wives.” bls) $350 Delear 44 fe VIVAL ALALA AFA Ad (77/4 #44 IIIA CPP PAs BAe ore ’ aii BI I’ : vy | hakes his way courfe "2 j = mm SD BEEN ic, Sttemateay ine’ | MEW WIHTE Hk remen ‘o other eubjects. Oth & Hickory Le Ory and corner store, qd cottage, apartment , : puerelia |i: Tue Se ie lings to icy poles in Kee & lows and “Bas L Ranch.” blasts—clears a line | IRY 2 H git i eeneinamns sient . £ in er blazing summer sun. ett Women BB " ; RG , } \lso Vanity Set | ify Beane ’ | there are telephones M Vee — : Next F sVeE Mail Orde he work of serving the : yg eT, MITA Victor MeLaglen in “On so pina 0 et te tel ee — of pleasure, of anxiety — ine Level aaa “Cum. : . a Chbner | — —~y Tt". 4 ‘ i es é . Da TH a 4 5 BRB Bree p 4 h minute by minute a sneendanne vast web of wires. Pile, —e Follies w of outside repairmen — . 530. i y they patrol the tele- | $s, \owns and hamlets -# m= end that, at any eel }, TONS’ Bei * apes —— _ ..e—_ f ; hay talk to almost any- ht, «Ror we and Be | |auhcan ROMAnC “ms . = 7 . O'Brieg UGE Nageeateg: anywhere. Southwes- and Bans » clephone Compaay. | BA | Lon : ‘ Miam| | ss ae - gh “Cheer | with we Prnklin = * . « J 4 on , 8 ve 2 RRO GB BEE OR OEE AR RE FP Gs C7 hey Sie ate ‘ Ve + Og a bie eri ert ; Se a

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