St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 24, 1930

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Bik tte at ‘A A IB tei Se Le ee] “ , . 5 A sa — - . . | TES Bs ee aR hse. ies Pen ee ao — « A y 3 By e- % aoc aun be le > ® ord ‘, einberg told the routyg Lar-staiy \ - ae AGuUNY * 200 Lawver .| for murder of Enas W. ‘ormer Belleville police- . fatally wounded 15- ‘igward Walthes last Oc- . chasing a group of ised of peeping through 2 a girls’ dressing room, today im Circuit Judge irt at Belleville. iings started Monday, but intil late yesterday, after wen had been examined, was chosen. Three wit- ‘ified yesterday after at- 1d outlined their cases to fense, eontending the .as an aceident, promised Mellon fired two shots dewalk to stop the boys 1asing and one of the nced upward, striking Assistant State's Attor- Lindauer said the State ipt to prove the shoot- ilicious and would pro- mony contradicting the ntention that the shots nto the ground. Companion Testifies. oting was described by «bk uecher, 16-year-old of the slain youth. “We bast St. Louis on the} 7." Nerman testified, ack to Belleville about +>. 4. il Len, ,;, ittee te Meet Tonight axe tiv " _ Make Final Sere of the St Leuis Horse Show Committee ‘. the Racquet Club ton! “e final arrangements for t event, which will be ' Arena, Oct. 11 to 19. “e here today. The ‘Or ted been ut of

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TARRED AND FEATHEREMM IN KILLING FOR HAVING RED David Weinberg, Miami (Fl: Tailor Kidnaped in Auto and Beaten. MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 24. — Weinberg, 44 years old, a ho says he had in his home lite ture on communism, racia) equs ty, religion and other subjects y, arred, feathered, bound, ; nd wrapped in a white-hoog jarment and then put out of utomobile in the downtown a ict here last midnight. | Police attributed the attack displeasure at communistic belie said by Weinberg’s acquaintance frequently to have been his subje¢ bf his conversation. Authoritics sai his condition was not S€rious, . Weinberg said he was kidnane from his home about 8 p. m, hree unidentified men. He oa handcuffed and ~-dered into an ai tomobile. He told police that was driven about for some ti: and then transfer.ed from a cour hto a touring car and was blir folded, gagged and beaten. He : he was as-ced question concerni; communism a*~ literature whie he had in his home. While blindfolded, he Said, th rode for probably two hours ar then the automobile stopped. Aft being taken from the car he the handcuffs were unlc_xed, » ankles and arms bound and } clothing removed. Te was ord 2re to lie down and the coat of ¢. and feathers was applied. The was placed in an automobj and agiin taken for a long ride be fore he was thrown out. Weinberg said he had in } home until Monda: books and or Fer iiterature on communism. # jread them, he said, but Cenie@ } discussed them frequently, On Monday, he said, a your man approached azd asked abe the books. T~- man asked h he said, whether he _ ecou'd hay them. ‘\ cinberg told thse youth iwas glad to get rid of them an did not want them around t house. A book on fr.} jand apparently # motor car, was f Mellon to Send” Back $7. WASHINGTON, Bept. 24.—sif Secretary Mellon doesn’t have take a train ride to Philadelph he is going to return $7 given t him for carfare. Subpenaed as Witness in the trial heer.of se eral persons charged with dive sion of industrial alcohol, t Treasury head was handed th trainfare. Since the Prohibitie Bureau has been transferred fre the Treasury to the Justice De partment, he won't have to mak the trip. c ul the Pic. Day tail¢ tar-staine the ultra xpensive in Y SHOES mode and built with all the ive footwear. The unusual rs a worth-while saving. Amazingl Low Priced at h Brown Trim a Trim see Ss Trim, Calf Trim wos 7 aeee so Calf Trim, VITALITY) Health Shee of the shoot- admitted he was of boys about the Turnverein girls’ Walthes has em- yer to assist in the Lids Lawyer stified that Mellon . after the shooting ed toward the Charles Tricker, head of the W il- liam Tricker Co. of Saddle River, N. J., had made a 1000-mile jour- ney to St Louis to see the rare flower—first to grow anywhere in the world outside of an swamp. 7 a lily, lost to sciencce tor 40 years, was at an end. Shaw’s Garden had The water States who ‘ ates aten the world’s horticulturis | - “ So many times | themselves 7 had Tricker and others been dis- ‘ing that Sievert had been killed. vs i appointed in the search that he in the rediscovery. believe the yel- until had been unable to plant here could be the true low Nymphaea Stuhlmanii he saw it with his own eyes. For a moment Tricker stood in silence and then he said: “That's it, all right. It’s the most beauti- ful lily I've ever seen, for a spe- wel he sighed, “it couldn't have reached a better place for its future work of bringing out new varieties.” Experiments Continue. The Shaw's Garden horticultur- ist reviewed some of the multitude éf crosses made in the last month. Baby plants of six varieties in pink, the lost lily, the only source of yellow knOwn to science among these day-blooming tropical flow- ers, are thriving in a greenhouse closed to the public. Tricker was amazed at the speed of the work. “Have you been in the water day and night?” he asked. “I'll be here again in the middle of} next August to see what the new ones show. With yellow at last in the picture, you have an unlimited field for new colors. “You know,” he said 4 bit wryly, “I thought I had the yel- low lily, myself, in some seed from the Government. “So did we,” smiled the Shaw’s Garden expert, and Tricker added. “It was very disappointing to learn from you that the seeds which you’ brought to flower turned out to be the night-blooming Nymphaea Lo- tus from Africa—the well-known Egyptian sacred lotus—with noth- ing yellow about it except the stamens. Three More Years of Work. “When,” he asked rather anxiously, “is the Stuhlmanii g0- ing to be released to the public?” The grower was informed that Dr. George T. Moore, director. of ‘the garden, planned “to develop the yellow lily and its hybrids here for about three years. Tricker re- marked that the Washington bent grass in front of the yellow lily. in the western pool of the en- trance plaza, had been worn down by throngs of visitors. “Yes, about 10,000 persons have | come to see the lily since it Was | put on display,” replied the garden horticulturist. “One man looked at it the other day and comment- ed, ‘Well, I don’t see any differ+ ence in that lily from any other in the pond—except that it's yellow.’ “That's it, I told him. ‘The leaves are the same, flowers the same—but it’s yellow!’ ” One Bank Guarded; Other Robbed. ssociated Press. Oy ORAGUE. Ok., Sept. 24.—While officers guarded the First National Bank here on confidential informa- tion that, a robbery was planned. three men held up the unguarded First State Bank and escaped with about $1500 today. Officials had been told both banks would be robbed, but elected to guard only the national institution. African | His own search for the | Was the case when the hearing: was opened GULF PRO GOES FREE “FATAL AUTO CRASH ‘Police Fail to Produce Wit- | messes Against ‘Jock’ Col- | lins in Sievert Killing. f | An open Coroner's verdict was | returned today in the case of Henry ' Sievert, a mechanic, 4564A Ciayton avenue, killed Sunday night in a' collision between his machine and | another car driven by “Jock” Col- | lins, golf professional of Dayton, O., at Kingshighway and Clayton avenue. Sieverts widow, Mrs. Hel- ena Sivert, is in serious condition at Barnes Hospital with internal injuries suffered in the crash. Police again failed to produce eye-witnesses to the collision as yesterday. Officers ex- plained that persons attracted by the crash were disinclined to offer as witnesses on learn- Police Sergeant Oliver J. Sopp, | Newstead District, testified he in- terviewed Collins at the scene, and obtained an admission from the golfer that he was the driver of the machine, which struck Sievert’s ear. Sergt. Sopp quoted Collins as stating he did not see the other car until the crash’occurred. Sopp said Collins appeared to . have been drinking. P A report by City Hospital phy- sicians, who examined Collins after the collision, that the golfer had been drinking, but was not intoxi- icated, was given by Patrolman Anthony Dwyer, who took Collins to the hospital. | Leonard Schmutte; golf profes- | sional, of Lima, O., who was Col-| lins’ companion in the car, was not) required to testify. He previously | had told police he was in the back | seat and did not see the other ma - | chine. Collins, who appeared with an) attorney, took the stand and iden- tified himself, but did not testifv on advicé of counsel. His $5000 bond, returnable next Tuesday, re- mains in effect. John R. McCarthy, attorney for Mrs. Sievert, who yesterday filed suit for $100,000 damages against Collins and Schmutte in Circuit Conrt, told Assistant Circuit At- torney Lennon thtet he hopes to find eyewitnesses to the collision. Lennon stated that, unless addi-_| tional. witnesses were obtained, the | case would not be presented to the grand jury. ft is not known when Mrs. Sievert’s condition will permit her appearance as a witness. Sievert, who was 57 years old, was killed outright when his car erashed against a street light standard after being hit by Collins’ machine. FIRST TRAIN GOES OVER FREE BRIDGE AFTER 13 YEARS Continued From Page One. paid for by the sale of bonds au- thorized in 1923. The Alton & Southern, an East Side line associated with the Man- ufacturers’ Railway, connects with the eastern approach. The two lines have an interchange arrange- ment with the Nickel Plate rail- road and expect to get much of their bridge traffic from that line. First HRegular Service. Although today’s use of bridge was the first regular com- mercial service to be operated ovez it, part of it has been used hereto- fore. During the war the Terminal | was authorized to build a connec- tion enabling it to use a part of | the west approach and other tracks | owned by the city for switching. | For this the Terminal has been paying the city $12,000 a year. Last spring when the Board of Aldermen had under consideration ordinances for the construction of new approaches, the Terminal ran a train over the bridge carrying city officials, Aldermen and a num- | ber of railway executives and en- | ' gineers. Much greater use of the bridge is | expected to result soon from legis- | lation recently enacted by the city. | he | erected at a cost of $3,250,000, the | the | repaid | the | Five new approaches are to be advanced by Association and earned by money to Terminal out of revenue bridge. A contract and the Terminal for the execution gram has _ been proved by the and Mayor Miller, between the city providing of this pro- but has Comptroller Nolte, who announced yesterday that he was satisfied with assurances of impartial oper- | aation given by the Terminal and would sign it. $500,000 Yearly Froin Terminal. The Terminal has agreed that :ts | use of the bridge will yield the city | not less than $500,000 a year, and the amount is likely to be much more, for upon completion of the new approaches practically all p1s- senger trains to and from the East will cross the Municipal \Bridee. One of the new approaches wit! | lead from the east end of the bridge to a new $800,000 union sta- tion the Terminal has agreed io build in East St. Louis near Main street and Broadway. Full use of the bridge by the railroads will be of great benefit to the city’s finances. The revenue is expected to be sufficient to pay maintenance, taxes and carrying charges on the structure, now cost- ing the city nearly $500,000 a year, and in addition. to provide funds with which to pay the rental which will enable the city to make the highway deck of the Bads Bridge a free crossing for private vehicles and pedestrians. GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE offer. Two 1930 school styles BIO sn. o bares. $195 Silk from top to toe, in sheer service weight. “No Run That Starts Above Can Now. 88°Then MOTHERS LIKE GOTHAM SILK HOSE AND BUY THEM FOR GROWING DAUGHTERS @ Mothers, having themselves worn Gold Stripes for school, know the value and quality that these noted Hose WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS famousfiarr Co OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. Pass the Gold Stripe” are EE 060.5 +s odin eee Sheer service, reinforced with cotton foot and hem. Main leer > WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 GAMBLER SEEKING. $13.90 HE SAYS “CUR ' duced as Actress Stopped ‘Payment on Checks. By the Associated Preeg LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. .2 4.— Having issued a statemeat dettying anyone had ai “rightful claim” against her, Clara Bow; movie ac- tress, remained silent while attor- neys for a Lake Tahoe resort prop- rietor today sought to collect al- leged gambling debts of $13,900 which they said were incurred by a girl with red hair who had been introduced as the actress. Miss Bow issued the statement after attorneys for James McKay, operator of a gambling resort on the Nevada side of fashionable Lake Tahoe, announced they had appealed to B. P. Schulberg, pro- duction manager of the studio em- ploying the actress. McKay said the girl, introduced by a2 man known as Will Rogers and accompanied by a woman as- sumed to be Marie Dressler, gave four checks for losses at roitilette the | drafted and ap- | Terminal officia)s_ been | awaiting the necessary signature of | and other games liast week and to him marked “payment stopped.” The checks were said to have been given in amounts of $6000, $7300 and two for $300 each, drawn ona Hollywood bank. The actress, after hearing of McKay's statement, gave out the following statement: “If anyone in the world feels he has a rightful claim against me for any sum of money whatsoever, which I deny, I will gladly accept service of any legal documents. I always pay every honest debt promptly.” Immediately afterward she was not to be found. Schulberg said he had received ‘no communication from McKay's attorneys. It was pointed out, however, that the letter probably had not yet reached Los Angeles. Certain forms of gambling are legal’'in Nevada but attorneys as- serted checks given in games of chance could not be collected by court action. Rogers could not be reached here |to ascertain whether it was he who ‘introduced the girl at the resort. | Miss Dressler likewise could not be found. Rogers was working on location in the Lake Tahoe region recently. i a _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Gold Star Mothers Home, — Comforted by Trip Abroad ‘PAGE 3A ‘Missouri Pilgrims to Graves of War Dead ‘Impressed by Care With Which Cemeteries Are Maintained. ‘Missouri's Gold Star motherg and widows of American soldiers buried in France returned to 8t. Louis yesterday afternoon, with only one word,to describe their pilgtimage to the graves. “It was wonderful!” each exclaimed. The Missourians, a group of 81, including 24 from St. Louis and vicinity, sailed from New York Aug. 19, and docked at Hoboken on the return trip Sept. 19. They visited Washington before return- ying to St. Louis on a special train of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. which arrived shortly after 2 o'clock. | Relatives besieged them as the train came to a stop and plied question on question without paus- ing for answers. “Are you all right? Did you have nice trip? Did you get seasick? ow long were you in Paris’” And the an- swer to each question seemed to be, “Wonderful!” ; In a less excited moment Mrs. Margaret Brennan, 5021 Chippewa street, seemed to express the sen- timent that was reflected in the counténahces of all of the return- ing mothers when she said: “I’m so glad I went. Now fam content- ed and will fever doubt the wisdom of leaving my boy there. The graves are well cared for and the cemeteries are more beautiful than id could ever have imagined. |! | would certainly urge ali the moth- ers who can make the trip to do it will be a comfort to them.” Disabled. Hardly an. untoward incident oc- |curred to mar the journey. One of the Missourians suffered a sprained ankle, but the, injury was promptly treated and she was only islightly disabled. On the return , Voyage “the steamer America ran ;into a storm on the Atlantic, the | going was rough for a day and a night. and many of the worsen had their first taste of seasickness. but this soon passed. In France they spent their first day resting in Paris, and the fol- so. One Missourian ; { lowing three at the’ cemeteries in which their sons are buried. Then they were taken by bus for a five-| day tour of each of the six Ameri- can cemeteries. “They are beautiful beyond de-. scription,” Mrs. Anna Jarosik, 1916 Oregon avenue, said. ‘The crosses are marble, and the grounds are very well kept. The grass is very green anf stretches away like a great carpet.” She contrasted the appearance of the American céme- teries with those in which German soldiers are buried. These, she said, have black wooden crosses, and appear forsaken. No formal! services were held at the cemeteries. Each mother went directly to the grave of her son and was permitted to remain there alone. United States Army of- ficers provided a wreath for each woman to place on the grave and many bought anotHer to add to the grave on the second or third day. Many took a few blossoms from these, pressed them-in books and retain them as mementoes of their pilgrimage. Praise for Army Officers. The mothers were enthusiastic in the praise of Army officers who were their guides and _ escorts throughout the pilgrimage. Hote) accommodations and meals were excellent, they said. and every travel comfort seemed to be at their command. The returning mothers were guests of the American Legion at a dinner at the Town Club last night. Many of them attended an afternoon reception at the Dis- abled American Veterans’ Club, 3727 West Pine’ boulevard, given by the St. Louis Chapter, Amer- ican War Mothers. The pilgrimages. of the war mothers are made possible by an act ef Congress appropriating $5 - 060,000 to pay:the expenses. More than 11,000 women throughout the country were eligible, but only 6730 accepted. Most of these went 'this vear. ‘but others may go next year or the year after that. — MRS. HERNDON STEELE WEDS Operatic Singer Bride of Hall Clo- vis of Little ‘Theater Company. By the Assx+ ted Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Mrs. Perndon Steele, operatic and con- eert singer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele of New Yrok. was married yesterday to LUail Clo- vis, her parents announce. The bride, whose father is a partner in J. BP. Morgan & Co., has sung throughout Europe. She made her New York debut last season with the Little Theater Opera Company, in which Clovis is a principal. Clo- vis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clovis of Red Oak, Ia. | }- SENTENCED 10 -FORKILLING OVER $10 Amos Carroll, Negro, Found Guilty of Murder in 23 Minutes. After deliberating 23 minutes last night, a jury in Circuit Judge Rutledze's court found Amos Car- roll, 45-year-old Negro, guilty of murder and fixed his punishmeat at hanging. Carroll was convicted of killing Roy Clark, another Ne- gro, in a dispute over $10 which he said Clark owed him. Repudiating the confession po- lice said he made at the time of the shooting, May 12, last, Carroll testified yesterday that he shot in self-defense during a quarrel. He said Clark had lived with him at 1927 Franklin avenue and had moved away without. paying his share of expenses, amounting to $10. : Carroll attempted to collect the money by a Justice of the Peace suit and, failing this, went to Clark's new home, 1018 North | Nineteenth street, where the shoot- ing occurfed. Clark was the father of five children. The death penalty was the sec- ond assessed against a Negro in a week. Last Wednesday a jury in the same court sentenced Julius Forney, 24, to death for killing Clarence Taylor, @ Negro, in a res- taurant holdup. TWO HELD ON SUSPICION ADMIT $450 WHISKY THEFT The theft of five cases of high- grade whisky, valued by police at $450, Sanday night from the wirz Hide and Tallow Co., De Kalb street and Zepp avenue, was dis- closed yesterday with the arrest of two men in front of 2900 Chou- teau avenue. The burglary, in which three bolts of cloth aiso were taken, had not been reporte‘l. The prisoners said they were Frank Davis, who served terns at Jefferson City and California for forgery. and Harry Grimes. They were picked up on suspicion aad admitted the burglary. The whis- ky, they said, was sold to a service ear driver for $75. The cicth was recovered at a room they rad rented at 1021 Pauw) street. Folice also reported they confessed enter- ing the Hardy Salt Co., 13% Dark street, Sept. 12, but took nothipeg. Evening Shades Pastel and black magic in sheer chiffon at $1.65, $1.95 and $2.95 eumode HOSIFRY 801 Locust 41, iy NECKWEAR in the Woolf Brothers manner » UST as one clothes himself, so should he furnish himself with the appropriate article to harmonize with the quality of merchandise he wears. . for smart clothes call for smart accessories. In keeping with the quality of clothing this institution is well known for, we present this Fall, Neckwear in the Woolf Brothers man- ner... the sort of Neckwear which in the past. has played so important a part in es- ing for us our reputation for having the finest selection in this part of the tabli country. Ties for the occasion . . from business wear to formal day Ascot . . to the smartest of white piques for eve- ning are now ready for your selection. the store ’ bgt * Oke any © ee GOR. 1A eS ale I APR me ge oe a ee er i ake ae | Me ‘ oe eye Se * ab peaet oo » Tag? . ie a ee he CS EC y ‘ . - To —_ ne ipa ceren mad i iO a oy * ad a adnceme wee ae * . es ~ ~ ~— - are nt mt . * ‘ " 7 a wf 2 oe wy : arms we Yo = BOR ty F nS he Dit. ds aaa ae ae : ae? gs on aaa ‘ , " «gal tires iia ng ia tay aa pS nally aot ae, ; ‘ x iy oremoves new uaa’ ; fe. oe 5 a et a eT Oe Re a, een ~~ . $ a yeha ae : oe : jaallmithe, ryan ee LE ee % liaise tila mmm ial BRI oR tee” sospnge . GPSMap dh pr oh a ow Wass engl r eee ae See * a) wth. s ts ws — * + we - en ee ow nm cane P oe Ys i Rt i eM ks wiete - ere + Bae” of Re = faniaie . o o ae. +o tte . “Se I oA a agg i em 2 ARE IER AR ih INR HEEB elt EL Bi 9 HE 8 FY a tho ee ee ee Leyte of t evn a4 oO ee ¥ RE tee ME thir uy “ite se ee ee . > wie « ~ : - oe R ‘ x Sr eee aie et ee ne ae ee an eee ioutnnadinenl te Paras. i diaehemaniatal CRRA, | ta ~ tie CO ama Mae Mae SOME ok? Sia: BRN tna RC gt i ee a ee ns cesahadls aipaiican aT en hr ceene Sa ad AR gg OE y +4 errr ued et “ nate row - ~ a) si x e ae Rae enor ty BM gs me gan Sap ‘a : eth, P a. 4 ihe tienen ee ee S aan AB 51> : By ee eRe e . " % eRe Ge ai ate: red od st ai . som pn@en - Gu OR ee

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es pa fe 2 é. rs 43 *, fe ale . " ‘ ‘ eee aii Re eine ih hte, RS tS gabe ia ee ee hs ee ke * Hie = 4 <:fihe ap » 4 : . “ he elt tng Ae f- le Bere orice - ‘ry ES wae Sind & OY ae oo b . + Ute OP AI Se AOSTA“ ISIE EEE AN —— WEDNESDAY, § SEPTEMBER he 1930 —— — a cme een amen on camer eee aes - nt . = ee A tO CAO ET A ALIA GT: EE CE ee ‘ing the busiest orner busier ee A A TR eT a i teen —_ a ee es ee a WOLFF’S OPEN THEIR NEW STORE AT SEVENTH & OLIVE TOMORROW MORNING You’re Invited to See It and All that’s New in Hart Schaffner €& Marx Clothes First of all we have created one of the most beau- tiful stores in America, with every possible appointment for your comfort and convenience. Wolff values, Wolff good taste, and Wolff serv- ice, tested for years by thousands of customers in our store at Broadway and Washington are now made available to you at the most access- ible corner in the city. Fine quality remains the keynote of Wolff pol- icy. You will find it in the Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, the Stetson hats, the Manhattan shirts, the Florsheim shoes, and all the kin- dred articles of wearing apparel with which the store is filled. New styles, and only new styles, are assured by the fact that complete new stocks were pur- chased for the opening. Every advantage has been taken of recent wholesale price declines to give you greater values. The man who must make every dollar count will find Hart Schaffner & Marx suits at the lowest prices since the war; the man who de- mands the finest will find it here for less money than previously. You'll like the new Wolff’s—its friendly spirit, its service, its ideals—come and see it. TOMORROW’S THE DAY-—SEVENTH & OLIVE IS THE PLACE LO RE i ee Rete “ Boys’ Wash Top Suits Woolen flapper pants $ with belt to match; but- 8 _on style; sizes 3 to 8. Fyll-Fashion Chiffon Hos: Dull luster; silk to top; isle reinforced; assorted wanted colors. Baby Boys’ Suits velty prints, - linens $ we broadcloths; assort- ment of colors. Sizes 2 Girdles and Step-Ins Assortment of brocades $ | and stripes, combined with strong elastic; vari- ous styles and lengths: all siz in lot. Samples. New Fall Wash Frocks Straightline, flared and pleated styles; long or short sleeves; light and dark backgrounds; sizes 36 to $1 Pastel Ruffle Curtains, 2 Sets Sheer marquisette in rose, green and orchid; self ffle: cornice valance top; 2% yards long. 79c Flat Crepe Slips, 2 f Bayon and cotton mixed crepe: nicely made; 5- hems: white and flesh: sizes 36 to 44. 79c Apron Frocks, 2 f New prints; bungalow styles; -round and square necks: also Hooverettes novelty prints; regular siz Women’s $1.45 Felt H Self or velvet and che- nlle trimmed: modish styles and colors: large. medium and small head sizes. Girls’ $1.88 Felt Hats Pokes, brims, off-the- tace, close fitting; sand. navy, royal, brown, red and green; for girls 6 to 14. Hemstitched Towels, 8 f Bleached cotton huck .owels with deep col- ea borders; large size. $1.95 Mama Dolls a ‘lair and sleeping eyes: ireased ; : ‘ressed in organdie frock with hat to match; 18 inches tall. Muslin or Non-Cling $2 Sports Skirts for 33-Iin. Silk, Flat, Sat Men’s $1.59 Milit 51.95 Rainproof Broadeloth Greene Men’s Athletic Un Men's Novelty Men’s Fancy R

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Stix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs Store See Our Other Announcements on Pages & and 9 This Section ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 193¢ __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH at ONE DOLLAR.....An Added Feature | Here Are 130 Great Values Underpriced or the 38th ANNIVERSARY SALE..... | Boys’ Wash Top Suits ogee flapper pants $ ) belt to match; but- | i -on style; sizes 3 to 8. Full-Fashion Chiffon Hose Dull luster; silk to top $ isle reinforced; ob | wanted colors. ? Baby Boys’ Suits Novelty prints, linens $ and bP nadcloths; assort- 1 ment of colors. Sizes 2 * and Step-Ins Assortment of brocades $ and stripes, combined 1 with strong elastic; vari- ous styles and lengths: all sizes in lot. Samples. New Fall Wash Frocks Straightline, flared and $ pleated styles; long or | short sleeves; light and dark backgrounds; sizes 36 to 46. Hemstitched Cloths, 2 for 58x54; seconds of 88c grade; bleached cotton; 2 | rose and green oo ge tion borders: limit to cus- tomer. Unbleach. Sheeting, 4 Yds. 86 inches wide; for mak- ing sheets or “quilt lin- | ings; unusually low priced. $1.59 Wool Sweaters Tots’ slipover style; colors or stripes; new 3 | street shades; sizes 2 to 6 Babies’ Shirts, 2 for Silk and wool in double breasted; button side; 3] wool and cotton with stripe in bufton front; sizes to 3 years. 94-In. Wool Coatings, Yd. Plain and fancy weaves: pile fabrics, velours | cheviots, tweeds, etc. Flannelette Gowns, 2 for WOMEN’S; striped or solid pink and white; $] double yoke; regular | sizes; also pullover style; reg- ular and extra sizes; 79c values. Men’s 2-Piece Pajamas Samples and seconds of high grades; new fancy $] patterns, stripes and checks; also plain dolors; frog trimmed; sizes A to D. Track Pants, Shirts, 4 for Samples ind short ends of high - grade cloths; | pants in three - button French band style; rib and flat knit shirts; 34 to 46. $1.69 Ruffle Curtain Sets Criss-cross or valance styles; plain and figured | voile and grenadines; self or colored ruffles; full width and length. ” 9 * Child’s Union Suits, 2 for Button waist Suits; we $ seats; trunk or 1 lengths; short PBonees button fronts; cotton; sizes to 12. $1.49 Lace Panels, Each ~ weaves; Egyptian yarns; ecru tint; 45 inches wide; fringed, straight or scalloped bottoms. 214 yards long. Prtd. Rayon Crepe, 3 Yds. Rayon with cotton for $ strength; smart, new Fall 1 patterns; full pieces; slight. seconds of 49c grade; 36 inches wide. Filet and shadow lace $1 Zeppelin or Airplane Toys Zeppelin toy is built to 5 stand weight of 300 1 pounds without harming wheels. Airplane is copy of trimotor transport plane.. $1 Pastel Ruffle Curtains, 2 Sets Sheer marquisette in rose, s green and orchid; self ruffle: cor nice valance t ‘4 yards long. Felt-Base Floor Covering, 4 Sq. Yds. Heavy; waterproof: two yards wide; patterns for * kitchens, halls, etc. Sec- onds of 49c grade. Tots’ Suits and Frocks, 2 for Suits in button styles; % broadcloth pants, print or plain broadcloth waists: sizes 1 to 6. Panty Frocks of fine prints; 2 to 6. Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, 2 Prs. Silk to top; semi-chiffon; $ picot top; also Celanese full-fashioned Hose with narrow lisle hems; al] lisle reinforced. 19c Flat Crepe Slips, 2 for Rayon and cotton mee crepe: nicely made; 2 | inch hems; white Bho flesh; sizes 36 to 44. " 19c Apron Frocks, 2 for New prints: bungalow $ styles; round and square 1 necks; also Hooverettes in novelty prints; regular sizes. Women’s $1.45 Felt Hats Self or velvet and che- arg trimmed ; modish | les and colors; large, medium and small head sizes. Girls’ $1.88 Felt Hats Pokes br ims, off-the- face, close fitting: sand, | navy, royal, brown, red nA Te . £ : nc green; for girls 6 to 14. Hemstitched Towels, 8 for Bleached cotton huck ‘owelis with deep col- 1 ed borders; large size. “$1 95 Mama Dolls Hair and sleeping eyes; $ ressed in organdie frock 1 with hat to match; 18 7 ,f | nes ¢ ew havc said Silks and Rayons, 2 Yds. Printed Georgettes and chiffons, crepe de chines, $] printed rayon flat crepes. 39 inches wide. Washable Rugs, 2 for Choice of 24x36 reversi- $ ble, yarn Rugs with bor- 1 der and fringe on ends, or 17x29 braided oval Rugs with border on edge. Men’s Work Pants Olive khaki; gray and $ narrow black stripe cov- 1 ert; dark hairline stripe cottonade and pinchecks; sizes 30 to 42 in lot. Women’s Kid Slippers Seconds of $1.49 grezde; $ black cabretta kid; one- 1 strap and boudoir styles; hand - turn soles and rubber heels; sizes 3 to 9. Men’s Lin. ’Kerchiefs, Box Sell regularly for $1.50; $ white linen with appli- 1 qued corners and colored woven threads; hand - rolled hems; three packed in box. Muslin or Non-Cling Fabric Slips for women, 2 for $| 82 Sports Skirts for misses and women; tuck-in, $1 39-In. Silk, Flat, Satin, Faille Crepes, remn’ts, yd, $1 Men's $1.59 Military Sets, four pieces in box, $I 51,95 Rainproof Umbrellas for men and women, $1 broadcloth Creepers; 2nds of $1 grade, 2 for $I Men's Athletic Union Suits; fine qualities, 2 for $1 Men's Novelty Rayon Hose, first quality, 4 Pairs $1 Men's Fancy Rayon & Cotton Hose, 6 Prs., $I \ e | Hemstitched Pillowcases, 42x36; bleae’d., 5 for $f 42x36 Bleached Pillowcases; hemmed, 6 for $f 20x27-In. Pillows filled with odorless feathers, $f Steven's Linen Crash; fast color borders, 5 Yds. $I 'Tc Imported Linen Crash Toweling, 8 Yards for $f '2}¢ Bleached Muslin; 36 inches wide, 12 Yds. $1. 38-In. Unbleached Muslin; 12}¢ qual., 12 Yds. $1 42-In, Pillow Tubing; fully bleached, 6 Yards for $1 60x60 Linen Crash Cloths; blue borders; hem’d, $f 64x72 Hemstitehed Cloths, cotton damask. _- Sf '8-In. Hemstitched Linen Dinner Napkins, 6 for $! '8x45 Filet Lace Searfs & 3-Pe. Vanity Sets, 2 for $1 New Bath Mats, seconds of 89e grade _ __2 for $I '8x36-In, Bath Towels; colored borders, 8 for $f $1.59 Part-Wool U. Suits Men’s Oneta Suits; long sleeve, ankle length; 2 | random color. Rib knit; full cut, roomy; sizes 36 to 44. Sateen, Charmeuse, 5 Yds. Lustrous, softly finished $ cotton charmeuse and 1 sateen; large variety of colors; 2 to 7 yard lengths. 69c Drap. Damask, 3 Yds. Lustrous rayon and cot- $ ton mixed; rose, + shag | blue, red ‘and rust; inches wide. 79c Marq. Panels, 2 for Hemmed bottoms, with S deep rayon bullion 1 fringe; 40 inches wide; ecru color; 2% yds. long 5-Pc. All-Linen Crash Sets 50x50-inch cloth and four $ napkins; fine _ crash; 1 hemmed; fast - colored checked centers and deep bor- ders. Pastel Color Bedspreads Scalloped Spreads made $ of fine, crinkle, cotton | material; rose, blue, or- chid, yellow and green. 84x105 inches. Seconds of $1.88 grades. Wom. Pullover Sweaters Wool and rayon mix- § ture; V, crew and round 1 necks; red, green, blue, navy and black. Sizes 36 to 42. 39c Fig. Grenadines, 5 Yds. 36 inches wide; combi- $1 nation colored figures on white ground. Wom.’s Sample Corsettes Beautiful rayon brocades, $ stripes and novelty ma- 1 terials; all sizes in lot, but not in every style. Wom.’s Silk Hose, 3 Prs. Mock fashioned; seamed $ backs; silk to top with 1 lisle soles and toes. 8% to 10. Porto Rican Gowns, 2 for Porto Rican Gowns ap- $ pliqued; Crepe Gowns in 1 flesh, white and peach. 16 and 17. Women’s New Silk Undies Lace trimmed or tailored $ chemise, panties, step-ins . 1 and dance sets. Knit Rayon Undies, 2 for Women’s gowns, chemise, $ step-ins, shortee bloom- 1 °rs, panties and bloom- ers: sizes 36 to 42; some seconds. Toilet Paper, 22 Rolls “Anniversary Special” $ tissue Toilet Paper; 1000 sheets to the roll. Girls’ $1.59 Frocks Wash Frocks, smartly $ styled and trimmed; 7 to 14 years. Fill the needs at these savings. New Mode Silk — ’ | CANTONS, SATINS, m) GEORGETTES, = CHIFFONS, TRAV- wae) EL PRINTS. Jacket fe.) frocks, boleros, Etons, tunics; smart sleeve and blouse trimmings; fia a. also several styles in ese, novelty wools. Rayon Undies, 2 for Dulesco and non-run rayon undies; lace trim- med or appliqued; che- mis, step-ins, bloomers and panties. Chinchilla 4 Cloth Coats With Hats a1 2° a New and very popular “wae are these chinchilla a 4 cloth Coats with be- o ¢ | rets; belted models; A\ Johnny or notch col- lars; navy only; sizes 14 to 20: Also sports Coats in novelty mix- tures; sizes 14 to 44. Girls’ Frocks, 2 for Prints; long sleeves; one $ and two piece effects; pleated or ae skirts; sizes 7 to 1 21x42 Heavy Bath Towels; colored borders, 5for$! $1.39 Mattress Covers, unbleached muslin, each, $1 Princess or Mountain Mist Cotton Batts, 2 for $1 $1.25 White Cotton Blankets, 70x90-in-, each, $1 $1.49 S.B.F. Sheets, 81x99-in.; bleached, each, $1 Ironing Board Pad and Cover Sets at 2 for $i Women’s Rayon Hose; 2ds of 50c grade, 4 Prs. $1 Boys’ $1.39 Sweaters, Fall patterns & colors, $1 Boys’ Flannelette Sleepers; sizes 6 to 14; 2 for $1 Boys’ 79c Shirts; plain colors and patterns, 2 for $1 Boys’ $1.39 Long Pants; wool mixed; (1-16 yrs., $1 Boys 69c Knickers; dark & med. colors, 2 for $1 Boys’ B77 Blouses; fast color; reg. 65¢__2 for $1 Scal. & Fringed Shades, sec. of 98c grade, 2 for $f Children’s Ribbed Hose; assorted colors, 8 Pairs $1 $1.69 Drapery Rods; extension style, complete, $f Wom. Rayon Striped Union Suits;36 to 44, 2 for $f Extra Size Cotton Knitted Union Suits __ _ _2 for $f $! R.&G. Bandettes; plain or cup forms__2 for $1 50-In. Solid Color Rayon & Got. Fabric, 3 Yards $1 36-In. White Mercerized Broadcloth; 7 Yards__$1 36-In. White Longcloth; softly finished, 10 Yds., $1 36-In. Printed Percales; full bolts... _ 10 Yards$I _ 39-In. Printed Rayon Flat Crepe, tweed patterns, $1 Men’s $1.29 Slippers; tan elk leather; pair ___$! $1.59 Rayon Crepe Costume Slips, Fall shades, $1 79c Philippine Chemise; hand embroid.__ 2 for $f 79¢ Broadcloth Smocks; blue, rose, green, 2for$! $1.49 Printed Crepe Kimonos; reg. & extra sizes, $f Girls’ 79¢ Jean Middies; 6 fo 16 years___2 for $f Women’s Silk Scarfs; triangle & long styles, 2 for $1 Women’s Initial Kerchiefs; 6 in a box_2 Boxes $f Imported Chamois Suede Fabric Gloves, 2 Pairs $i Men’s 7c Gambric ’Kerchiefs; full size, 22 for $1 Girls’ Sweaters; seconds of $1.95 grades, at_$! Wom. $1.95 Blouses; dimities & broadcloths, $1 Girls’ $1.49 Navy Wool Serge Skirts; pleated__$! Kid & Chamois Gloves; menders of better grades, $| $1.89 Black Grepe-Back Satin; 39-inch, yard, $1 39-In. Silk Flat Grepe; pink and white only, yard, $1 36-Inch Black Twill Back Velveteen, yard___.$! Printed Kimono Rayon Flat Crepe; 39-in., yd., $1 Baby Flannel. Gowns, Kimonos, Gertrudes, 4 for $1 $1.59 Braided Oval Wash Rugs, 27x48 in., $f 29c Rag Rugs; 18x36; fringe on ends____5 for $! Women’s U-Suits, cotton knitted; 36 to 42; 3 for $1 Women’s $1.29 Felt Juliets; leather soles, 4-9, Si $1 Printed Pajamas; women’s tuck-in style, 2 for $1 Babies’ 36x50 In. Blankets; 2ds,$1 grades, 2 for $1 Boys’ $1.49 Knickers All-wool and wool-and- $ cotton fabrics; eee web belt and knee bands sizes 7 to 17. Men’s Shirts, 2 for Broadcloths and madras; * plain colors, white and fancy patterns; collar at- tached; sizes 14to 17. No phone orders, please. Girls’ Chinchilla COATS $5 Grade 3°92 | 2 Make selection at this saving; nicely tailored of chinchilla cloth, 87% woo): flannel lined; sateen yoke; double breast- ed; sizes 7 to 12 yrs. For school or dress New Fall Hats ig With Silver and ® Gold Touches $2 Fall’s latest styles — with gold and silver stitching or lamolch trims. Black, navy. cricket, brown and wine. Very new, ex- ceptionally low ced. Perfect Extra-Size 9x12 Seamless Window Shades $1.17 to $1.97 Grades 1Oil opa que Shades, mounted on guaranteed Hartshorn rollers; 4 Bream, white and light or dark ecru; 38 to 4 i inch } widths; 6 ft. long. _ 5 ’ | TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED 6 TO 9 P. M. | Property Owners Say Realty Men Told Them Improve- ments Were Made. Owners of property on seven streets in subdivisions established in recent years protested before the Board of Public Service yesterday that real estate men who had sold them their lots had given them to understand al] improvements had been made, although the city now is preparing to lay the necessary top layer of paving on their thor- oughfares. They thought the city should have protected them in some way against misrepresenta- tion. President Kinsey of the board told them the city could not De | held responsible for anything real estate dealers might have told them. About 200 property owners were at the hearing, which was on the question of whether the asphalt surfacing should be laid. The board will decide the question probably next Friday, and may consider then whether the practice of per- mitting partial improvement of streets by subdividers shall be con- tinued From three to six years ago the developers had obtained permission from the board to carry out par- tial street construction by laying a six-inch concrete foundation, which would serve temporarily as a traf- fic surface. This policy was adopt- ed by the board to enable those building houses to make utility service cuts in the concrete, so that when the top asphalt eventually was laid it would be smooth and unmarred. The board considered this desirable from the standpoint of the lot owner, who is subject to special assessment for the final pavement and presumably should pay less for his 16t than if the sub- divider had made complete im- provements. Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks will discuss this situation with hjs colleagues on the board. He said yesterday that unless it proves possible to force the sub- divider to set out in the contract of sale of a lot the exact details of improvements, he would recom- mend that subdividers be required to make complete improvements or to sell lots without any advance street construction. Hearings yesterday were on the board's proposals to lay asphalt on the following streets: Marceline terrace, Grand to Thirty-seventh; Warwick avenue, Euclid to Kings- highway: Delor street, Virginia té Compton; Lawn avenue, Wynona to Chippewa; Lawn avenue, Tholo- gan to Pernod: Hereford street, Wynona to Pernod, and Norwood avenue, St. Louis to Natural Bridge, SHOE FACTORY AT MEXICO, MO., CLOSED BECAUSE OF SLUMP | President of International Co. Says | It Will Reopen When Sales Balance Production. The International Shoe Co. plant at Mexico, Mo., employing about 300 workers, has been closed tem- porarily because of the business depression, William H. Moulton, president of the company, sald to- day. Production was ovvrbalanc- ing sales, he said, and the plant will be reopened when tris condi- tion is remedied. He cold not estimate the probable duration of the shut-down. The plant at Mexico manufac- tured medium pricel women’s | shoes. Its weekly payro!!l varied from $5000 to $11,009, according to the volume of projuction. Members of the Mexico Cham- ber of Comgnerce have arranged to confer with company exrcutives in St. Louis to discuss the pros- pects for re th: piant. Muench on Condemnations. City Counselor Muench will speak on “Proposed Charter Amendments Relating to Condem- nation Proceedings” before «4 luncheon mecting of the North Side Optimist Club at Fairgrounds Hotel tomorrow. PAGE 5A PROTESTS AGAINST SURFACING STREETS. n otdact eaten +a takee eee Spat Pe eg = ¥> 7 pagraeey cw 9 : en . ss Pm — ‘ oo - a . : ARE yc oo eee a ee = - _ . = . 7 — , fe % 5 i a “avs Py ty f : Py ns a ; » ahi ce * 8 > vy Man > magni om yal — im " hs 7. “ae a a = ~ A te ge Pan AGE R: Vgc e ree: 0 wetter s ert i Pe Te VP Oe ee ee tre é —a rw kr ee Tek RS athe ; ‘ M08 ~ an ‘ . 4 , we ie 7 a it imine ae ¥ ee ’ 4 - » . \ A e ‘ - P cd he Pe f oe aE st ae ~ hg . : P . : > ag in 4% settee” Can BE etot Moree: ore ‘ . ORI NE 0 A; DP eI ONE Yep age ome, : wre fap?» algae ee a ee ee “ - ‘ . 43 ax wv - A , a vr 2 SEI, oS itcee ee, tee + 1s en L é ote a be ; SS ee ee ee ts ame aE ‘ i ke. ae Lee “ = a paid al - ” Breet MERA ot: cape eer « > oN gr ae Se eee ind. Rideneit;.: ne. sae eh AS ects Alans 8 ae St sae» ¢ be - ee) a te * : . * me oa, healt al ipl vg oe pten * AS eek es eR ~ 8 =, i = Baal wt “I . 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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 eche of the Senate lobby commit- PAGE 6A MS aN ile Db rate Tagg Pi z I pe cee : GRUNDY UNVEILS STATUE TO LATE BOIES PENROSE Senator Says Income Tax Saddles Burden of “Backward States” on Ones. HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept.. 24.— A bronze statue of the late Unit- ed States Senator Boles Penrose was unveiled yesterday. Senator Joseph R. Grundy and Gov. Fisher | paid tribute to his memory. An The Most Marvelous Values ; We Have Ever Offered tee’s investigation during the last session of Congres was heard in the speech of Grundy. “Within his (Penrose’s) service in the Senate,” Grundy said, “he sr#w the. country adopt the Sixteenth Amendment, providing for the income tax, one effect of which has been to saddle upon the people of the progressive and productive states a large part of the burden of supporting the backward states of the nation.” Thursday with quilting chart for .. QUILT BLOCKS “Sunbeam.” A beautiful new quilt, just off the frame. Other pat- terns to select from. Set of stamped blocks $1.98 Luncheon Cloth Handsome, imported fancy linen, 43-inch square Cloth. $1.00 CBS RMR Sep hae. Mase : ¥ r ati i ae A, ; a 4 Napkins to match for 25¢ 98c Tinted Silk Pillow Top with back, large size. .2 for $1.00 89c Stamped and Hemstitched Pillowcases. .2 pairs for $1.00 25¢ Stamped Tea Towels, 4 colors, new designs... .3 for 50c $1.49 St’ped Cream Spread, Scarf & Vanity Set. . All for $1.00 49c Stamped Pot Holders, various colors, made up. .3 for $1.00 $1.50 Linen Set Completely lace trimmed, scarf and choice of vanity set or buffet set. Beautiful de- signs. Stamped Completely made Hoover style Apron in colorful prints. Stamped, marvel- ous value at ? 819 LOCUST ST. eo 5 Brown Kid With Lizard Calf Trim. Black ‘Ki q With Patent Trim. $5 és > Brown Kid With Snake ‘calf Trim. Patent or Black Kid With Sand Trim. $6 > i i i Comp normal foot. no matter how ete showing of the new large, how small, how wide, AAAAA TO EEE Sizes 1 to 12 THAT YOU HAVE AN EXPENSIVE Fall styles. A fit for any how narrow. Come in for a demonstration. THE HEEL Pa Downtown 714 Washington | 420 N. Sixth Style Book aE Scientific Fitting by ters at All 4 Stores. fearon Our Expert Fit- SUPPORT Uptown 6331 Delmar 6118 Easton on Request ON FARMERS’ WIVES Ex-Convict Who Collected Dol- lars With Letters Signed “Betty Lee” Sentenced. > Thomas Barnes, ex-convict, who signed himself “Betty Lee” in let- ters to several hundred women in rural districts of Missouri and Iowa, to whom he offered to sup- ply “important information” on payment of $1, was sentenced to two years in Leavenworth peni- tentiary by Federal Judge Davis today for using the mails to de- fraud. Barnes pleaded guilty. Barnes, who is about 40 years old, hung his head as _ Assistant District Attorney Stattler explained the charge to the Court. Accord- ing to Stattier, the “Betty Lee” let- ters concluded with the statement “the $1 is for a small debt, which someone dear to you failed to pay.” Following numerous complaints from women in small towzs, Post- office inspectors arrested Barnes in St. Louis. Barnes has a long criminal rec- ord, starting with a sentence to the Boonville Reformatory 15 years ago on a charge of petty larceny. He was sentenced to 15 years in the Arkansas State Prison, but escaped, and later was paroled after serving 10 vears. Arkansas authorities have informed the Gov- ernment they will seek to have Barnes returned to prison there after he completes his present sen- tence. “SWITCHING CREW FOREMAN HELD IN CROSSING DEATH Coroner’s Jury Charges “Criminal Carelessness” in Killing of Matthew Weber. A Coroner's jury at Overland to- day held Albert C. Gilbert, fore- man of a Terminal Railroad switching crew, for criminal care- lessness in the death of Matthew Weber, 49 years old, who was fatally injured yesterday when a coal truck on which he was riding was struck by a rolling freight ear. Weber lived at $539 Lackland 'avenue, Overland. The accident occurred yesterday morning at the crossing of Edgar road and the Terminal Railroad tracks in Overland. John Feltz, | driver of the truck, suffered a | sprained back, and Weber, his | helper. a fractured spine and oth- |er injuries, when the truck upset ‘after being struck by the freight /ear which was rolling into a sid- ing. Weber died several hours later at Overland Hospital. Gilbert and John McGowan, a switchman, testified the crossing Was unprotected and that they had not seen the truck before it was ‘struck. Gilbert, who lives at 5462 Genevieve avenue, was released | under. $5000 bond. POSSE THAT SOUGHT GRAFTON | BANK ROBBERS DISBANDED | Fugitives Still Are Thought to Be | Hidden in Wooded Terri- tory in Vicinity. The posse that has searched the | countryside five miles north of | Grafton, lll, since Monday for | three men whe robbed the Grafton | | State Bank of $3600 has been dis- |banded by Sheriff Schlansker of | 'Jersey County and citizens who | _have assisted in the hunt have re- | | turned to their usual pursuits. | The theory that the fugitives are | still concealed in the wooded terri- | tory near where they wrecked ‘their machine in escaping has not | i been abandoned. A small force of deputies has been left patrolling | nearby roads in the belief that the | robbers may try to make their way | to the Mississippi River, several | | miles away, or commandeer a pass- | ing machine. Loca! authorities of Elsah, Belle- | trees and Clifton Terrace, adjacent | settlements, are maintaining spe- | cial watch. The vicinity is about | 45 miles north of St. Louis. World’s Series Special RADIO SALE. Rh nln time mr der uh MRE CS eS | Listen to the World’s Series—PLAY by PLAY | DEMONSTRATORS FLOOR SAMPLES SLIGHTLY USED Including Such Famous — Hi-boy ‘cabinets, Dy- Makes as the SPARTON PHILCO MAJESTIC rs. All guar- a ae is be cae es ¢Prices Range From aes, “ie ~ ‘\ ~ ' *s ~ ~ ~. . * * . ME WMAY % Kner peenpmnerzaniomngpatanggedint —~ Leaps ugents wh Shell 70x80-inch. Radio Tubes 3 for $1 Fully gueranteed. Nos. 224, 227, 200A, 245, 112A and 171A. Bleached terry Towels in a prac- tical size for every- day use. All white. While quantity lasts. Prt. Rayon Crepe Excellent quality Rayon and Cotton Fiat Crepe in splen- te did selection * a Fall patterns. irregular. Comfort Challie Regular 15c qual- ity Comfort Challie, im attractive floral pattern. Useful mill lengths. 25c English Prints 88-square Prints that are strictly fast color. 36 in. wide. Cc Wide range of pat- terns. Cotton Fiannelette Heavy quality, in dainty patterns for 1§ gowns, pajamas, etc. 36 inches wide. Use- ful mill lengths. 39c Satinette Desirable quality for bloomers, lin- ings, etc. 36 inches te wide. Wanted col- ors. Cut from bolt. Printed Foulards Past -color cotton Foulards in popular patterms on dark Cc grounds. 36 inches wide. ba Union Suits Women’s knit Suits, built-up and bodice-top 39c a Slight irregulars. Siz to 44 Men’s $1.25 Shirts §7* Only a limited quantity of men’s fine quality Broadcloth, Madras, and fast color Percales in col- lar-attached style in plain or fancy patterns and colors. Sizes 14 to 17. — 13 rie ar 4: - ' ' = aE Ds) 5 ' i@' ,/2 je. ‘ *. , - * + value! You'll their smart styling o» o eee 2s i all guaranteed fast colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Coats Belted and — line styles, made chinchilla — Bn have hats match. Sizes 7 to 1. Muslin Slips ee 7 7c «qual- ity. Bodice top styles, hand-made, ¢c lace trimmed. White er flesh. Shadow- proof hems. Rayon Undies Flat crepe rayon undies ... panties step-ins ... chemise ¢ bloomers. Tai- lored and lace trim- med. Rayon Undies Made of wes auge rayon... amcy color PB Bon Cc tions. Bloomers . step-ins aye panties, sizes 36 to 44, Bungalow Aprons Printed perca le Aprons, in slipover styies. Also Serv- ettes, with scalloped ends. Just When Felts and Velvets Are so New! Fall Hats A sensational purchase that brings greater value than ever .. flattering new styles and excellent quality that are truly surprising. You'll want several when you see this selection ... all head sizes and colors. Nuegents Bargain Basement Boys’ $2.98 to $4.98 i ee Boys’ all-wool V and round neck Sweaters in a beautiful assortment of new novelty patterns and colors. Sizes 28 to 36. Very special. Boys’ $2 Keds The popular Gladiator Keds. . reguiar $2 quality. Sizes to 6. Excellent value. Nugents Bargain Basement er girls’ 2 Children’s seconds of 4 High and low style Shoes, i durable. Assorted leathers. Sizes 5% to ae Nugermts Bargain Basement comfortable and and seconds. Women’; & Girls’ SHOES A splendid assortment of styles and leathers. Brown Shoe Co. and other well- known makes. Near mates F all Hosiery $1.19 Grade 49c >. silk Hose, in wnt on and chiffen Reinforced lisle. Wasted Fall ER RENN $2.98 Patchwork Quilts Sale of Boys’ Knickers & Longies We were fortunate in Sik Radiums, Yd. In dainty flora! prints for children’s wear and Fall dress- 39 es. Ali-silk quality. 32 inches wide. 9xi2 Rugs Seam ess Axminster and ~ 69 -oesatiny Rugs, with heavy linen fringe. Seconds of $29 and $36 grades. Ruffled Curtains Marqui sette criss-cross Cur- 97 tain Sets, in as- $]- sorted dot de- signs. All neat- ly tailored. as $4 ak soo quality Satin 19 Crepe, in ew Fall dress shades. Pastels and black. 40 inches wide. popular Fall dre«s colors. Reg. $1.69 Quality. 40 inches wide. és ee a Boys ‘o ry Fall-Line Knickers STARCK, ETC. Complete With Tubes plain waist, ies Getite nn ist, Hae pt Seam pu ee 7 5C ONLY *§ DOWN Balance Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments Trade in Your Old Musical mang ere aietiie on tiie | $1.99. : several... | A. $i } pi; Gn just the right or these coci Manufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and Player Pianos ~~ a 7 1018 OLIVE ST. es 5. E. con. 11TH | 80: Cine JPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CL quaintly printed in Co- with elastic fatees and plain t and bottom. l chwork Desirable colors and miktutes. All ~ dh =e. ss $y Negenuts Bargain Basement

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$1.09 Sheets phe eny A. oa > «iti An A, .B. : her, Poet and gs Philoson dis Will Give te DYNAMIC, LS ermamna. FREE LECTURES . ST.LOUIS Posr- -DISPATCH__. ___ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 SLAYERS DENIED COMMUTATION SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 24.—} |}Gov.. Emmerson yésterday denied a oe for commutation of the 89c Made of lected ~n cotton, with pure finish (no starch), 81x90 -~ 14 n c h size. irregulars, Pillowcases Excellent qua} ity eetine. free from essing. Slight irreg- 22c fs. 42x36-inch size. agents Bargain Basement anes shine : i tis om. Be? A eae 4 Olin by 3 ERR " r $2.00 Sweaters Slipover stvyles well as coat % 49 pbdels, in ali- e po] Sweaters. s 36 to 44. Women’s Hdkfs. Fine quality linen erchicis, with French nstitched hems. All ts ite and colored bor- Fabric Gloves Chamois suede Fab- Gloves in new ll shades. Fancy a-back cuffs, with © clasp. 39c retonnes, 2 Yds. Regular 59c qual- ) . rich color- & Meat patterns a combinations .. perfect quality . for drapes, cush- BS, c¢tc. loorcovering, $ Heavy ename! sur- ce ieclt-base Floor- ering, in good se- tction of patterns. wide. Ruffle Made of good 69c - Ya, 29 Curtain uality materials, al- > popular cottage td ts, with top ea d tie-backs atch. 27x54-In. Li - pag Hit - and - miss Sumurna Rug s, 1% 98 ith all-woo Ale — Boys’ $2.98 to 458 sweaters Rae Boys’ ound neck Swea eautiful ew novelty patt olors. Sizes 28 to pecial. all-woo] V and ters in @ assortment of erns and 36. Very Silkk Radiums, Yd. In dainty floral prints for children’s ear and Fall dress- i Ss. Ali-silk quality. 32 inches wide. 9x12 Rugs Seam] ess Axminster and $ .69 velvet Rugs, some with heavy linen ringe. Seconds of $29 and $36 rrades. Ruffled Curtains Marq ui sette rics - cross Cur- $ 97 ain Sets, of? as- sorted dot Signs. All Pabond ly tailored. Satin § Yd. Lustrous, all- silk quality Satin Crepe, in new Fall dress shades. @stels and Diack. 40 inches Prt. Flat C Beautiful new ail patterns on popular Fall dress colors. Reg. $1.69 quality. 40 inches wide. $1 Rayon Crepe Brocade Rayon wide. Luncheon repe Sris Crepe, also ra y on Pique, in light pas- tel shades. 40 inches Cc Cloths 3 Made ot pure linen damask, > 79 with hem: titched ad ends. Flora! pat- terns, Size 52x68 inches. Rayon Bed Spread and pil low Se satin, with two fows of shirring. Several color. Sets y Set, made of : .95 embossed rayon Clearance Silk Dresses 8S uty: Summer Dresses from the Upstairs Dress Dept. our $9.90 Dress Sectio higher-priced Bas stocks! ments. Nugents Bargain Basement | ee Excellent assort- ! From n! From ement —— ‘Tr? rage teres T:—WED., SEPT. 24th, 8 P.M. U NRIVALED LECTURE w of Attracting Abundance and oTEL IEFFERSON—Gold R Room, 12th oar } Pours): to Capacity Houses, nder WELCOME!! Sept 25, 8 F's M.—“GREATES Talking Come the Auspices of the naniestend ay T SCIENCE OF Sanga Society and Get a Seat | ADMISSION CHARGE!! at TEE aa Te ee oe 7 s—END your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH -nd GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING So ga ~eTea\ YO\-10\. 0. Ye. ma 10.7 Aw, TANGEE fe THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS LIPSTICK $400 death sentences placed before him in, behalf of ard Shadiow, Leon Brown 4 Lafon Fisher, Negroes-convicted of murder in a fbank robbery. The three, with.three other men now serving life sentences, shot and killed Martin French, 70 years old, a@ guard; when they held up the ‘|Franklin Trust & Savings Bank at Thirty-Fitth and Madison streets. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES — * Benton College of Law George L. Corlis, LLD., Dean 35th Year Opens September 15th Classes 8 to 9:30 P. M. For Men and Women Departments WSN. at nae . _ wate Four Years—LL.B. Postgraduate Law— One Year—LL.M Free Catalogue JEfferson 4445 3630 Delmar Boul. Registration now open. Chicago, Appeals, writs an have staved off so far the death sen- tence imposed on them four months after the crime. Dynamite and Battery in Bundle. A, bundle containing two sticks of dynamite, fuse, and an electric battery was turned over to police yesterday by two plumbers, who said they found the explosive while working in the rear of 1226 North Fourteenth street. Negroes. liv- an. 18, 1929. insanity ing at that address told police they} - had not noticed the bundle. The dynamite was thrown into the river. FOOT CLINIC WARE OF QUACKER iis Soll avsin ne waned ate feet Hocated by the State Board pg eget te 4009 HGRA 214 GLA 1023 N. ORAND i. mee ee Rate Sy % "y oe Buy Now! Save $23 to $98 in This Sensational S ale of Manufacturers Have Notified Us. That Prices on Fur Coats Are Going Up... That Is Why We Urge You to Make Your Choice NOW! Actual $100, $125, $150 and Even $175 Values fcather8 oss “> ¢ a brim or beneath—but rban, cap or beret. Fancy of Le Monnier’s..,on New Antelope Felts ne! Tucked adie iiley isticated—@ “trimmed” note you'll love Nugents, Second Filoeor—Alse iptewn and Welisten Stores copons, quills, brushes or ostrich fluffs e feather it ‘re jaunty ee ee On Sale Thursday — One Day Only: Pay Only $10 Cash __and we will hold any Fur Coat you choose—and you can pay the remainder monthly. Or, you may charge your Coat to your account and pay for it by as acheransaee 10th. Included Are Many Manufacturers’ Samples and One-of-a-Kind — Models The Furs: Silver Muskrat Coats Golden Muskrat Coats Beige Muskrat Coats Black Caracul Coats American Broadtail** Coats Natural Raccoon Coats Baby Seal Coats New Rose Lapan Coats Platinum Caracul Coats Beige Caracul Coats Russian Pony Coats Southern Mink? Coats Mendoza Beaver* Coats Hudson Seal+ Coats Northern Seal** Coats “Dyed coney. **Processed lamb. : 1 {Dyes Muskrat. The Trimmings: Russian Fitch Fine Wolf Genuine Ermine Jap Mink~ Jap Weasel Siberian Squirrel Pahmi Susliki Rose Lapan Kolinsky Mink. Marmot Genuine Fox Summer Ermine N - Self Trimmings ALL SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN ‘+ (Nugents, Second Floor Some of these Coats at our Wellston Store i'who died Aug. 16, cut her out cf Swindler Calling . Himself Wil- liam Powell Gets Cash at | ’ Hotel Jéfferson. A passer of bogus checks, who posed as William Powell, the Philo Vance of the films, is being sought by private detectives at the request of Hotel Jefferson where the man presented a $475 check and ob- tained $70 in cash. The swindler introduced himself as Powell to H. G. Edgerton, man- ager of the Western Air Express lines, and purchased tickets to Los Angeles for a party which he said consisted of Powell, Kay Fran- cis and Owen Moore, all picture actors. In payment, he tefidered a “cer- tified” check on the Colorado Na- tional Bank of Denver. Misled. by a resemblance to Powell, Edgerton took the‘check, cashed it through the Jefferson and gave the man the tickets and $70. A similar check was cashed by the Krieghauser Undertaking Co., 4228 South Kingshighway, for a man who said he was the son of a railroad man whose funeral had been conducted by the Krieghauser company. Explaining that he wished to pay the cost of the fu- neral, he tendered a check for $850 and received $120 in change. Telegraphic injuiry disclosed that both checks were worthless and that the cashier's signature in the certification had been forged. NAVAL FLYING OPERATIONS REDUCED TO SAVE MONEY Cut to “Absolute Minimum” Cop- sistent With Schedules and A By the Associated WASHINGTON ‘Sept. 24. — In line- with the recent demand of President Hoover for economy, the Navy Department yesterday direct- ed that flight operations through-' out the naval aeronautics organiza- tion be reduced to “an absolute minimum” consistent with ap- proved operating schedules and ef- ficiency. At the same time, Secretary Ad- ams directed that the naval station at Key West, Fila., be placed in an inoperative status not later than Nov. 1. Plans previously an- nounced said a saving of $200,000 would result from closing the sta- tion. Sixty-nine.service men and 125 civilians will be affected. Categories listed for reduction in flying hours were familirization an@ practice flights, transportation of personnel, administrative flights and cross-country training. The department said practice flights should be confined to those avia- tors whose duties are primarily ad- ministrative; personnel should be transported only to save time; ad- ministrative flights could be “ma- terially reduced if such flights are more carefully supervised;’’ cross- country flying should be planned to secure maximum benefit. WOMAN SUES FOR ¢ 12,000,000 OF SOLOMON SCHINASI ESTATE Cigarette Man’s Son Cut Her Off Contrary_to Agreement, Says Alleged ——T Child. By the Associated NE W YORK, "Gant. 24.—Suit for half Ad estate amounting to “at least $12,000,000” of the late Sol- omon Schinasi, cigarette manufac- turer, was filed yesterday by Mrs. Nettie Schratter Stoeve, who says the Schinasis adopted her in 1908. She “charges that Leon Schinasi, his will in violation of an agree- ment his parents made with her. Mrs. Stoeve says that for 1% years after the death of the elder Schinasi she was his widow’s com- panion and secretary with the un- derstanding that she was to share equglly with Leon, the only son, in the estate, j ee) —— he nr OT A Seta ee AES SS os A LL ALLELE LLL A —— Such Smart, New Junior Frocks for a Mere Sqp.05 There are Canton crepes—chiffons, travel crepes and all the materials that you'll want for Fall! Some are fur trimmed Not at all unusual for the College Corner to offer you these very remarkable values. We're on our toes—al- ways on the alert for what our smart clientele desires. Now you may come in and select from a big variety of swanky things at this more than low price. Do it now | —Miss Junior's College Corner—Mezzanine, line’s 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street A Storeful of Bargains Youw'll Never Forget NU Three Stores for All the People se A Aa gelligge He cme 8 sat rsa? IT & EP IO ae: Spin oS i Pf ae ..% y _ 5 =P stay) + ~~: f . 4 . { an 3 ~~ A> : ,” ae y a NER ie? AMD ee POTTER He a ae = = ” ae ——— oy ee eee sone ; es , . — 2h. eo By weg ta. a OS Ee aL a ae e. Bia Gt Axe > sti ew wey at) Y RS cattle: NPT singe eu “* mee ie aap sW51- Soce te RR YO i. oo poet a, ark a x € - ee iy at eZ ae “ atid onal so oY a a 2 " ug “ fee is hes £5 te ® hr r af . Gure! “ Wey ee “ ‘ “ Ane it te ee ™ ° 3 a. a © —" Soi & vor F Un 2 ee ae : P ew ed Pie | cow ~ eae eh % in “ fa ae > ne lens etn So Say shen ave he RL ? i aah ~ eh 2 Suniel, SIAN Seeded ict, ile Masih je Aan, & ‘ has rps ac nrty ee Stree 2 » ay ne a tally weVithen VR Rap anie J ifs a ies - fs r i st wes im) as A al Meh i ~ wa "tes . 4 Ag ey a » af hy . v ‘ rs An Nala A i testi Be TE Ra ENR APE RA AAT BE POM 9M Verten:« teen canta, ~- Saver ee a es fr —— YR re grt agar > hagas as . “ ‘ . fs D -" : 4 as * 4a x —_ aah Rr oo ies vale me ee ete fo, 5! ween LAP AA NL ve esree ein GR - Minetin Tan Be paidlaaliek og. eoahcrend \ A aE ote at A te *% p ‘ co? ee yee * a fF «. “a 4 . ae wy Ae mR, ee ta ee, ee os) a ee oe pa ; "9 ae : ‘ x an oe 2 4 eden = s : Nl Fi he - eigen f ee te ue 5 Prene ey se . ew : ene EE «Lad di 1s Ot a oreammeme zine. . . a ’ = ~ -” ¥ enema " Pe mt hp Resse (ii SET RN - Birr Ness HR ay ¥ iD al pee a 1 9 SA a “0 et . . bree’ man : ‘ , ¢ a ee, vt L ‘ sli , - , oa ian i 5. ae ee abet as cl ; wily hae a ok ek ae ee 5 ae ie pe Bas ko a eee ote pede ereoutee orate Ace SEE Pe on te rare ie te ag NE EN So “ . : ee . Pept Pie os > eiuame sa ey Sa ee Pee ee eee: "7 ’ . Coe

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” ce ee ee P = Ba Hitt RBG SAS igi ee ie « Re aml A wes? ; Soot Oe ae i Bs _ NSA ap gai art llth entin.sacmadeta: kee te : - Oo a ‘ SR 7 drawers, $39.50 a =i : (Seventh Floor.) the Merchanc ting the utmest in value at oe “Washing Machines were se . wr 4 “ : _ “te pas

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sciahahinirtntbindtaitaainals ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 nes | eR | Planert’s Iee Skates mw agp | ‘4. a ef COMMODITIES” ya may ¥* Y } meme be at fg sadeloth Wao \\ Most of These Received Higher : y and racing styles on rein- to Bay oo Pa TEAM Rates Under Hawley- ~~ : sizesy for men, women, am boys firl DAYS LEFT J TOSAVEIN THE YEAR'S GREATEST SALE area ny | no | cece rrmmerecet MI, lv eteee aes =| _ : ' [monte on 71 artces tm the sw , Pee 7 | 7 ote ee : 2 seh gig ae pc An Anniversary Group of 400 A Paes | “4 | —— - t Ghe pada, coke iee flexible © Boys’ Better Horsehid | £ Ct ll ; netting; Nov. 6, ultra marine blue; a pe di linings St acti tuaen ¢ \ Wf / ins Regularly Priced Nov. 4 euistiueat iagtianans Nov. iL, LA | > OO , : $1.00, Now Only... pigskin leather; Nov. 12, maple novelty leather blouses with belted bottom. aple N sugar and m syrup; Nov. 13, Sizes 8 to 20. . . also Juvenile Leather d fi Nov. 14 1 felt ha Coats, wool lined, fancy collars. 6 to 12. Patterns and colors for every taste, quality to sat- ot 1 rage de a A: pt dirs on i isfy particular a oe wa a in- specially provided for; Nov, 19, “s 7 | ; jon— : " e Anni- | ad furnit Double-Breasted ' Fine Horsehide > ge > meatal dimnat nodecae “Henry P.. Bletcher, chafrman, . oa " . : > EY PQ ROTTER ct gee CI RO che SRR hh, Oi Sah Jevvoties- ghesk w% SATS ae Sr PR Ph BE he > a MA il te . ; on et ; . ‘ : oy i ’ nash Sueghe , pene Seek tga sable He —_ ee ae - \ inn ad id : aihicaiill j Liga we) Song rm + AONE ERENT SN 7. eS we! ss. Serving Trays. In a choice of severa Pa eeissiiiite so : y : ste en : ress see 68 87.45 juslaan, with glass bottom. $I 4 wage " J a : — ' i # | | , 4 Wiese es 4 d ng $5.45 i __ See = Le lay. : : ; Fireside Beneh oo . | — This attractive Fireside Bench has Chair . e028 6 6 $6.95 ay ea “eae ae tik) Gane ee ” wus . > seeseegnns ee . ees ie MS ated ¥, % ee a aes ne sae > - i es ° ‘ - " * ‘ oe ° i Se > hath So : a, we Stirs Mares be bi Halas. + hy Gey amie = Re ND STE a Es i aera“ wy se eae i ion, red. Clothes Dryer. reolator Windsor Kettle Seely S25 cnceial Sat $1 In a new design with attractive Compact and convenient; made of Bell-bottom style, of heavy Life- Made of Mirro aluminum, com- ee fluted shaped clear glass bowl. Com. metal, folds and attaches to wall: time aluminum; 8-cup size, regularly plete with bail and cover. This is plete with iron stand, pointed. S| with 4 double arms, in ivory, F| priced $1.49; special at the $ in the practical 5-quart size; Regularly $1.25; save at.... Bice or Grien. Meteier $1.%5.. Ly SheMar Bike eeies of pot agen an foe nee oe el ee ae 2 ney et stapestentten nt by AAS 4a ah" Pasa ee . ae rhe ite sede Opa t em lbenno ees Saeii BX) 3 Ce! Paes he Se ane c dN. 4, re oom Sn eR gre ett gt ee ee KO Rey oh yy Ger 6 7 « Utility Stands Quick Arrow Cooking Set Bath Stools a: ” ; i? : s | ) onal P leces to Suitable for books, magazines, . This is the populer 22-ounce Consisting of one 7%-inch and These strongly made wood Bath Sewing Cabinet toys. Made of smooth unfinished pocmete, at Ftp: chy Co.'s ry’ Chips. one ome ee —— pan, a epee — po nay? legs; the i i ith plenty of wood; ready to decorate. egularly | 7 | All Grown in This Locality MEA Y © Golden Arbeor- White Pine Irish Juniper ars we | | rot, a Seas 46WVitae Evergreens Evergreens _ Evergreen Trees | e Excellent for ferns or other plants. iy ment beaienhle Tansee lar Day special at... .....s«% colors. Regulerly $1.25, sow. . NR TRE EN ; » nen A ae eA a Sw »* = sethde wane: #08 eee eee feiessrars Kewl A sm Ney om Te) Nae for low price «esceseesceee Z sie) olinigipntat ee as ee ‘Raat git m » fe tr eee = 3 Bing stay, Sy ta gers ~ = ? "ttle Naar edeostinae satin ae? te Made of metal, attractively finished ey {3 My A These hardy Evergreen. A very popular Evergreen § These beautiful Trees We 5M iy in green. Regularly $1.25; $1 WI ieee §«©Trees, with wrapped roots, —acclimated, and easy to grow tall and straight—and : ay yO 4 De , ; £ Th Wh save now at this price....-.-. are in excellent condition— grow in this section. In are of a very effective dark . i aes With or nose ) : ready to plant now. Sizes sizes from 18 to 24. inches, gregn. Sizes from 18 to 24 SA Ae , pottery Discrimi nate n (‘Seven | EN 5 ty &) é f 15 18 t 4 lant inches, ready to a NA! ‘£ u eeenee $ Seventh Floor.) — @ ~ Hank ee ks. ek ee Lee ee ee Se ee cmemd veo oo Travel-Comfort $1.39 Wizard Fertilizer—pulverized sheep manure; use now..350 Lbs. $1 AE | | | ase ; 49c Mixed Lawn Seed—sow now for healthy Spring lawn........ .3 Lbs., $1 sy ae Iris Root—in several beautiful varieties—specially priced at..... .15 for $1 ga Peony Roots—should be planted now for best results; special at....4 for $1 . — BLUE : cots 7 . tock .....4 for $1 see, al heele «Gelber Hardy Shrubs—in many varieties—strong nursery-grown s me) = Bt : * inum, will lest for years; 1- - Eleetrie fh Machines =2."2">! Skillet ) 4 - , rs Made of very hesvy Weer-Ever Regularly $1.45, mow.........0see000%0 ng Machi are in the 3-quart “ . f) } ) v one si ‘sicited Merehandiong enn So Soom he Imported Cookie Jars ae. Large Size Frait Bowls | | ; Lv, Union Station, 12.05 P.M. Wash, M, the \ssociated Merchandising Footed Bowls, in an attractive scalloped «ue utmost in value at the SI waitin in one ease eneck a toe te Sg effect, may be used for fruit or flowers. In Ly. Delmar Blvd.:: 19.90 P.M. one order. _ you the assurance that you ported Cookie Jars. Large size, $1] \ VEX , $1 : ) e Ts Made to their exacting 1d regularly $1.25, BOW ac ceceececees ere \ . 5” 7 aS ~< Lp priced $145, TOW oe ect eee eecterewseeees Limit for _'a-large porcelain tub, fully Ta ced at remarkable savings! | , , | OM vrsessssgere OO) OE ectric ie priced he 14-Pe. Ieed Tea Sets , Ping ic motor, the newest type These 14-oz. cans are 25 $I ; . fives perf =e ‘rculation regdlarly Se each; now Consisting of hand-cut covered tall pitcher, ers, | ip ast. ter _ lati six matching glasses, and six hollow-stemmed vk in several positions, sippers. In rose or green. Regularly DEM ct be scvesdstivccosccecsss Paymen t, 5 (Fifth Floor.)

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oa oe > PAGE 10A__ THIS SEASON'S GREATEST THRIFT EVENT RO RR ae OS? =e S ? SER Ne ve ie, 09 2 {RR re Yan! te eye ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BEDELL * WASHINGTON, COR. SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY SALE itn -fe8 “ees 5 ee Oy arrears ne ee - ae ae » te x "4 Ye Oe os ~_* ee nae eS —_ sal ite ae E28. 2 ‘ee 800 NEW SILK ANNIVERSARY DRESSES $ Copied and Adapted From High-Priced Modes for Daytime and Evening Fashions that will thrill you! ot the greatest Autumn tones. surprises you have ever had! Values that will give you one ) Canton crepes. silk tailles, silk chiffons, satins—in black, pastels, high shades, Misses’ and Women's Sizes SECOND FLOOR Fp burchase of umn modes fashions and not overlook. hae Anniversary Group New Dresses | New Dresses Presents a special : Au- $ QO5 for ® every Occasion— , val- ues you should FOURTH FLOOR | ’ ; ' Anniversary Group Is ready with hundreds of lIqvely frocks for teas, $ bridges, dancing, and practical] wear — velvets, s2tins, Cantons, failles, taffetas. SECOND FLOOR tf How Smart They Are! What Wonderful Values! Fur- Crimmed COATS € Anniversary Feature "38 Caracul, Badger, Kit Fox, Skunk, Marmink » Wolf, Squirrel and Other Costly Pelts Not only are the fur collars and cuffs rich, flattering and beautiful, but the quality and smartness, the fine details and flat crepe lin- ing will win your admiration. Bedell con- siders these by tar the most extraordinarv values in a season of values. Come, judge A them for yourself! FOURTH FLOOR ™ ——_— —_ ‘NEW FELTSand VELVETS -1000 Hats to Choose From 87 Styles ... 60 Shapes ... All the New Shades All copies of high-priced modes. Hun- dreds of the newest Hats for your se- lection at this low Anniversary price. ‘Tams, berets, cushion brims, stitched brims. off- the-face flares, shallow browns, greens, blues, wines. THIRD FLOOR crowns—in black. |league to have a strong “secular | plan to set up a tody in European NEGOTIATIONS OF FRANCE AND ITALY -END IN FAILURE Rome Delegation at League Session Announces That There Is No Hope for Their Success. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 24.—The Italian delegation at the League of Nations announced tonight that its tech- nical negotiations with the French had completely failed and there was no hope for their success. These negotiations at Geneva there- fore have, in effect, terminated. The Juridical Committee of the Assembly of the League today debated further the project of an amendment to the League covenant to harmonize it with the Kelloxs- Briand peace pact, and as the de- bate progressed the chances of the adoption of such an amendment lessened. ° Ito of Japan returned to the attack and again challenged the desirability of modifying the cove- nant. He pointed out that in ar- ticle 16 the covenant provides for sanctions, while the Kellogg-Bri- and agreement relies only upon moral force. The Japanese suggested that it would be difficult if not impossible to put the Kellogg pact into the League’s charter without weaken- ing the organization’s right to use force in executing an award against an offending state. Sweden and Portugal had previously taken a somewhat similar position. While a group, which these del- egations represent, fears that put- ting the Kellogg-Briand pact into the covenant may weaken possi- » 24.—Adverse weather conditions | emt ee AREER SEERA ESTEE HARBOR GRACE, N. F., Sept , | Bring Your Wife Say to yourself, “I've seen I B t} , a 4 rertisin , | telling about quality furni- | ture at inexpensive prices so often, I'll go and satisfy my- self.” If we cannot convince you that you can save maney by buying here, you are at liberty to step out and make your selection elsewhere. , That’s fair isn’t it? LANGAN BROS. 18th and Washington Free Parking Space ee a ee 7th Ave., Sist Se., New York 1000 ROOMS ~ 1000 Barns Eoch With Beth and Showe- Greutating ice Woter — Servicer RADIO IM EVERY noon DAILY RATES Single “ Dou bie sae mt sso syne $500 Saeo S400 ROY MOULTON, Mgr., Cifcie 8500 comaaanel = —_ ggs- Scru Vandervoort - Barney bility of using sanctions, another group which does not wish the arm” feared that the proposed amendments may have the effect of strengthening and extending the employment of sanctions. This group, which is said to be| in accord with authoritative Amer- | ican opinion, wishes to transfer | the moral weight of the Kellogg | pact into the covenant without putting physical weapons into the | League Council’s hands. It was said informally that these advocates of moral force were sus- picious of the possible results of the proposed amendment. What Covenant Provides. In its present form paragraph 6 of article 16 of the covenant, deal- ing with means for settling a dis- pute, reads: “If a report by the Council is unanimously agreed to by the members thereof other than the representatives of one or more of the parties to the dispute, the members of the League agree that they will not go to war with any party to the dispute which com- plies with the recommendation of the report.” This paragraph, with the pro- posed amendment, would read, “if the report by the Council is unani- mously agreed to by the members thereof other than the represent- ative of one or more of the parties to the dispute, the members of the Lague agree that they will comply with the recommendations of the report. If the Council’s recom- mendation is not carried out, the Council shall propose suitable measures to give it effect.” Use of Force Feared. Such a change, declare advo- cates of moral forces embodied in the Kellogg -treaty, would place unlimited power in the hands of the council to employ physical force, and bind all members of the league to comply with the council’s award. Prof. James T. Shotweil of Col- umbia University, writer and paci- fist, will leave Geneva tonight after spending two weeks here in attend- ance at the Assembly of the League of Nations. During the two. weeks he interviewed most of the leading delegates to whom he unfolded a A re ae ee eee politics similar to the Institute of Pacific Relations of America. which could talk over problems in an entirely unofffial manner and suggest solutions which might serve as a basis for political action. Prof. Shotwell told the Associated Press that he had decided not to put forward any concrete propos- als, but anticipated that his talks might bear fruit in some form dur- ing the coming winter. DYNAMITE BOMB IN AUTO Fails to Explode Because It Is Im- properly Wired. By the Associated Presa. STUART, Neb., Sept. 24.—A dy- namite bomb wired to the spark plugs was found last nicht under the seat of Jay Wefso’s automo. bile. It failed to explede because the bomber had not grounded the wires properly. me A garage mechanic. to whom | Wefso had taken the car when! the starter failed to function, found the bomb, two sticks of dynamite wired together. Wefso. whe had driven the car at least twice with the bomb under the seat. said he knew of no one who might wish to seek his life. He snid a young woman had told him of receiving an unsigned letter warning her of danger to Wefso. tC. S&S W. V. Res®fution on Jobless. | The Municipal Council, Unhited Spanish War Veterans, has adopted | & resolution requesting employers to give special consideration to war rere: seeking employment. Chippendale 9-Pc. Dining Room Suite Regularly $725 Furniture—Fifth Floor. Special! Fried An Important Selling of Chicken Dinner Stearns & Foster In the Cafeteria : 35c Mattresses Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes Peas Hot Biscuits Ice Cream ‘ Iced Tea or Coffee f Downstairs. A Special : This Price Is Available Only While «4 Purchase ': Ruin Gheatity Eagad of Bedding salle aiina Fleor, Lightweight : Woolens : Val $3.50 Yd! ° recs | Special Purchase $4.69 Cont : ostume Jewelr Yd. Y 100 Incredibly Lovely Pieces... 1000 yards of the smart, Values From $5 to $15! lightweight woolens that are s© popular for Fall are offered in this very are included . . . in black as: oa and colors. Such fabrics | Link 20. Be Ra sgmep tn Bo a a Maden der tas oar Sage d~ O886 tion! st In the 54-Inch Width ae Woolens Shop— " ~ 4 CHAPMAN CLE . eS — . = i. = > AY g - ¢ ‘y y _ j = , . 7 “msg aay € “tg. * “af AVY. > : ; 4 a s : Pi Many Other ~U Just as ( anten Yeuthfal Paaaa Slenderizi $5 } as Those Pictured, We Give and HA PHOT T In Our Por Basement ) Almost half the size YOU DON'T HAVE

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- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 vi ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ CHAPMAN CLEANED = SIDENER ANSWERS |MAC2ONALD__RADIO ADDRESS) Sc) “wine. Anette mereerety oe sees] IMPORTANT —FALL COATS— ! : a eee Premier MacDonald will go on/ Broadcasting Corporation and will . | the air at 2:55 p. St. Louis time|be carried on the coast-to-coast B if Il Fi . ; 7 “bare . : \ the Associated Press. an r m ein ork Oo . D LES live eatti as y : CRITICISM BY JUDGE By 4 will talk for 2 — The i network of NBC IN SCHE U = vant, 8100 Arsenal NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The Na-| === NO. 24—THE KNICKERBOCKER PRospect | ifa 44—HIlané : tional Broadcasting Co. announced COifax 33 3550—CAbany 1700—WEbster 3030 yesterday that an address by Prime 4 (All-Paliman) | Lv. St. Louis use, eve aes come p- ™. Ar. New York...........12:10 p.m. Minister MacDonald of England. . His Activities as Counsel the British imperial conference, : in Kidnaping Case. SHIRTMAKER AND HABERDASHER pe Se — ERI a | a . | Custom Shirts - ¢ 7% wo. 18—HUDSON RIVER EXPRESS | Sin aus of activities > Made to your own individual measure in to . 12:12 p.m. ; reuit Judge Miller of Belleville ) our hop f fine import hire? : Louis ee ts Sees ee Our Supreme Value! Don’t Miss It! characterized yesterday as “disrep- ee ae peal eg a oe ee - Lene, ro ag oem pee a utable,” was made last night by i . . ; CRAVATS HANDKERCHIEFS PAJAMAS For further particulars apply City Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway, eee CHER “Attereey. “ewe We Are Pleased to Make Sample Shirts or Coliars phone MAin 4288 or Union Station, phone arcuate . 6600 4 O IN EVERY ROOM ane Bryant asement Sidener in a prepared statement. . } | : | | : Judge Miller had criticized Sid- NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION Bi G FOU R RO UTE q : peg bmg ‘ SIXTH and LOCUST ener for submitting to his court af- 506 EQUITABLE BUILDING 613 LOCUST STREET ENS fidavits that the Court was preju- diced and could not give a fair Fj EW SILK trial to three of the Yive Sicilian gangsters charged with the capital offense of kidnaping Sam Scorfina, Carr street grocer, July 12, and holding him for ransom. J. B. Margolis and I. A. Prywitz, East Side commission men, who made the affidavits, subsequently admitted to Judge Miller that their statements were without foundation and they knew nothing of his atti- tude in the case. Yesterday Judge Miller roundly rebuked Sidener for submitting the papers and refused to allow him a voice in his court. Sidener is not licensed to prac- | tice law in Illinois. a 2 statement on the case follows: | Sidener’s Statement. "A case of this kind, which has attracted so much attention and has been so much in the public . print necessarily is a difficult one Satins! F lat Crepes! to handle, and a lawyer undertak- C , G ’ ing the defense has a hard task to antons! eorgettes g successfully defend the same with- a pendale | : L 2Y : | a ooo” Prints | out criticism. ‘’*> | = s f ; ah in i i i i i i i i i ii i in i annaaaaan’s a Peete ee een t : MOULTON, Mor., Cicle 8500 , > = + 4“ a ee be RF wee y » ao n . ~ s 8 eo es a a iti , 5 tha AO Seow cei " . dive F ; de see %e Bs a lied: aaa . : 3 & GFVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VVVVVVVVVVVVY SA Toe wee, ee Me "i SBOE DE DES BS RELIES ERE A a EN OIE Se ws Ye " " . a i aie ec Te a ee Ls ae ae a ee ne he “I took this case only after an D} e ~» wal | investigation, and a conviction as | at , to the innocence of my clients, and . ININYg ) f ‘ nothing I have done, either here Beautiful Dresses for [jor in Illinois, in relation to the same has been unfair or reprehen- S ; | : every occasion. In cut, i cnie what Baghd pr sngee mM uite | | material and _ styling —_ 8 ee 4 ° “My first duty is to my clients, u | d yl $ 72 5 they will delight the and it is the right of every defend- Yy | woman who looks for ant in a criminal case to disqualify . the trial judge who, in his opinion, fashion and economy. is biased and prejudiced and fears ’ | | Newest style details. will not give him a fair trial, and} 9 ce es ee er ee ee abrinaaen ne Sataieiintemememmmenal CASION ~ A PRACTICAL CELEBRATION ay vers ins tt TODAY - Values that represent a year of plans and pre- parations in this store-wide event - the crowning feature of 75 years of Rothschild history! a, a ae ep” we Par a en Ot OF eg eigle ane? a4 na P ° a “es eta Paced Kas om v Been 12 Ot ape oe aad Fe a ee OC Oe Sree Ce nn ee ee ne ot r Pee ener “ attorney to file such affidavit or igi. yooust gs, that usually would be Jf arriaavits necessary to disqualify. ( ag sy Slenderizing priced for not less The law has been strictly followed } | Drnget setae by Topas Lene Lr atiete ee o0'0 - s Hi > * ? os « Spalletti » os ~- “a oe a ~ et RNR Cet NIG Pe ee. as Those in this respect. Pictured, $5 than $10. “First of all, according to cus- tom and practice, I am entirely within'my rights in appearing, with local counsel, as attorney for my clients in this particular case. There is a comity of relations be- e classic lines and beau- tween Illinois and Missouri in re- bination of mahogany = spect to lawwers from one state ood are typically Chip- - representing a client in the other nd it represents the most a state. All that is required is that orkmanship of modern the attorney shall have been ad- akers. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps mitted to the Supreme Court of his state for five years before. I ed Payments was admitted to the Supreme Court —— — ae of Missouri in 1908. Be Arranged “ . | “Lawyers from Illinois frequent- ieee ly appear in the courts of Missouri pear File Pteee, “ he Ss without being formally admitted. - | During the 20 years I was Prosecu- | tor I often extended this courtesy | to Illinois lawyers and, naturally, expected this same courtesy in this case.” Change of Venue Granted. ‘ After previously rejecting Siden- . prs. ‘ : er’s application for a change of ant Selling of tee E: oe : ! venue on the basis of the Margolis- %, Fae a i” | Prywitz affidavits, Judge Miller ee = , ) « . yesterday granted it on a formal o& Foster j i : : statement by the five defendants 1 special purchase from nt maker of period furni- ts it possible to feature pme Dining-Room Suite ceptional price. te — i gl Bs ge SA ig MBER be ic at Tel A tg SAAB i opal aig Rs PED ulna: 7 oe yet ak ee ee ee ee a ae ea a ; ; eg 9 Ped ct Pe cae 4 SIE Me ook a tae GR Tab Bs age se ab Ear age eee ah ot gene ay ® : “es “” in the case, submitted by other de- fense lawyers of their belief they could not receive a fair trial at his resses = : hands $e «GPO PRE ir ; Judge Miller announced that he would soon name another Judge to try the case, which is scheduled for hearing at Belleville next Wednes- y 95 ee Be : day. The new Judge in the case © Cz ee ok will preside at the trial in Judge Miller’s room in the courthouse at Belleville. Se . : SUIT SAYS CELOTEX HEADS peice in sha Bioeng 7 oT \GOT $10,000,000 SECRET PROFIT . and to the best of our ees | ae a | | Stockholder Asks Receivership; sf oo | lowest price ever offered President Dahlberg Calls Al- 50-pound weight, filled Sa OLSEN Oe tatoo as ses « . rea ree legations “Absurd.” es layer felt; well By the Associated Press. floral-patterned ticking. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Charges that the president and directors ailable Only While a betrayed the stockholders and uantity Lasts! made a secret profit of $10,000,000 | ; were made yesterday in a suit for a= PHOTOGRAPH | 2222225 | Celotex company by William L. Mc- Fetridge, a stockholder. President Bror G. Daiberg declared there T AKEN was no basis for the charges and that the company was ‘“‘very much solvent.” ° . McFetridge, who holds 50 shares In Our Portrait Studio on the of Celotex stock, Samed the Dabl- berg Corporation of America, Dahl- Basement Economy Balcony berg & Co., the Celotex company, and directors in his suit. The charges that Dahiberg made Photograph 11x14 Inches $5,060,000 through sale of land to ° . . that an- i/ half his entire newspaper e the Celotex company and 7 cea mae — other $5,000,000 was made by the president and what he calls “a YOU DON’T HAVE TO TAKE MORE THAN 1! hand-picked board of directors,” through sale of 82,000 shares of Celotex common steck. He al- leges further that sugar lands in Porto Rico, Cuba and Lcuisiaua * were “nunioaded”™ on the Celotex and that company by Dahlberg, through “fraud and mismanage- ment,” the company has become insolvent and the South eet } ; ; affiliate, has gone into receivership. A really lovely, large studio portrait of yourself, eee oe senna Ges oak on Pa your youngster ,.. or any member . —_ towed om? ... for $1.00, while this special offer jasts! Hounds = 9 ne impossible? We've made thousands in the past few. pepe reg mre orig te. months! Come in and see them! tween Cleveland and Chicago, oper- | ated by Whniversal Airlines, with headquarters here, will be ane 1 tinued next Tuesday. Service be- Extra Prints, $1.00 Each train Chtnge nnd Kanone City, 7 nection with the New York Cen- No Appointment Necessary rad Railroad, will continue. Lack x mo ve ; . TTSHINGS ANZ Rao: a BAAN. Goa a nS ws PIP “tet even 3 Only a few more days, after which all of these oustandingly low prices will be restored to normal! ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD Corner Sixth and Locust of patronage and a growing tcn- dency to leave the carrying of pas- ne sengers in the hands of airlines holding mall contracts are reasons Koom vacancles listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenante—and most|for discontinuing the Cleveland- | *(vertisers in St, Louis know it is not mecessary to do any other adver- pores wervice. Using to keep rooms POV VVVYY VVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVUVVUVCUVCUUCVUUVCUVUUVCUUUCUC CCC? *

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PAGE 12A_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 OVERCOME BY AUTO FUMES| Sits .=---_||*9 to *6° Felt Hats ¥ 12 With Missing Justice's Residence. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—District EE OC Oe : f be fg ag | Attorney Crate today ‘unde a They're all New! Theyre the latest Autumn styles! . \* Seemed. |Tous telephone conversations had A Theyre smart as can be! Included are Fur and : been he between the th a-e- | Bee antes ea et . a5 Handkerchief Felts; also Suedes and Vel- -|nue home of the missing Supreme ae . Court Justice. Joseph F. Crater. | ‘ . > . lend Martin J. Healy, euspentes | — vets of - expensive quality! Be here icity official. | = ear nd sa in " He said if possible he would call . 5 ya ve this sale! iN DOWN || Healy before the grand jury which , *\is investigating the mysterious dis- | | appearance of the Justice. | The telephone conversations were | a @@ a ;j; held Aug. 29, 23 days after Crater ee at oe — ~| ealls were made from the Crater iapartment to Healy’s home on Long iIsland, he said, the date was sev- 'eral days before Crater’s absence became generally known. or me ae Ses Se Not so many Dresses, but wonderful values for those who seek smart, new styles for Fall at a saving. Shop this $10 Sale Thursday . . . see : ee ee were . gt : : . . f ae : is ill at her summer home in cet ee Sa: 5 ae the clever, youthful creations for daytime, street . (a 'a\ © ©=—Ss | Maine. was in town the day the |] ee + Ree I . ms F 3 F ) ‘calls were made. | | Se oe , be | i tilt mod and sport wear. . . and ch enters: deoeme A JS = . 3 | Healy, Tammany district leader, | ac 4 \—-. A “ish ed els, Berets, Bandeau types, Halo Oy nee, eee , "een est ” aot Oe ae budget will stand, because, even if you wanted to, a ar % .| fs under indictment for acceptance you | > : . : - fF & 3 -.\|of $16,000 from Mrs. George F é cou ane buy the yard goods and make them es “.| Ewald, allegedly in payment for for $10.00! ; ’ Boros his support of Ewald for appoint- = oe ate | iment to the Magistrate's bench. ee oe errs s fee I be: ole . foes | ‘s , —~ eigte t isnt just another $3 sale that were Misses’ 14-20... Women’s 36-46 | Re M0.-PAC. OBTAINS EJECTMENT fig eet a holding. This is a sale of unusual mag- Half Sizes 16'/2 to 223 : a) ORDERS AGAINST 6 SQUATTERS NN Se ee ois sie | . | , , ‘NE y only because of a huge 70-store pur- DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR P., Ree at i Default judgments in six suits re ee, de . chase from mak of ch higher ee. % 108 filed by the Missouri Pacific Rail- Bes gk et . ’ ao see . i | punt On th oiest eleel-eouiiana ~_ = priced hats! New shades, of course. | Sse | Headsizes for all. from land owned by it in Caronde- | @a let, were entered in the Circuit! . , ‘Court yesterday. Judge Fitzsim- Sah i —KLINE'S Millinery Salon—Second Fleor 2000 Pairs of Perfeet 2 f7|™mons had each defendant called, | : ‘3 but no one answered for them and | ~. _" = on motion of Harry R. Stocker, the | Silk Hesiery .... Seq raitroad company's lawyer, de-_ ° Lae | Crees were granted. " a. | The property comprises nearty a A Selection From Our Regular 34 Whole city block bounded by Rob-| $1 to $1.50 Lines for the Twe S eS] ; ay ert and Nagel avenues, Water, =. 2 Street and the Mississippi River Celebration Sale Pairs ee and is wanted for expansien pur- poses by the Missouri Pacific, oP 3 which has owned it sine R42 Fuct of all, they're perfect and full fashioned! We sell no other kind. All 325 Stecker mia. He sites ie ada are full width and length. some have colored run stop. Choice of silk-top-to-toe 444 ters five yegrs ago had built frame chiffon or lisle welt service weight, lisle lined soles. No mail or phone orders, ; 4) howses without permission of the please. 2 > company and refused to sign’ STREET FLOOR ¢9. 4 | leases agreeing to pay nominal rent | —. Until such time as the owner need- | THOMAS W. GARL. IXTH ST., BETWEEN LOCUST AN itl’ ‘theee eee Se -m 3 a » BE : . | Al ™ | “Those ordered to move are Clar- <eet < e pur thin Oe OR Oe eee ee ee Ce meee Once May, Joseph Garreo. Nick i be ee ee ee ee ce Barnickel, August Mitchell, Chartes oy OE Me PN Es Eee Brown and Albert Brown. oa » ™ a ye

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an fe 7S Nees A Secretary Desk is the most useful all-’round piece of furniture we know. The me sketched is an unusual alue. Sturdily built with hree large spacious drawers. d ample writing bed. Ma- ogany veneered front. Come in and see this Sec- etary—we feel sure you'll gree it is an exceptional val- ! e! Very specially priced at “44> ty utumn styles! a Be here andeau types, Halo lared models! re ag- ible ur- her rec | Hard to Fit? P Not here—for in this sale are hats for every type. For every headsize — , Large, small and Vv medium, Thursday at Nine! the Season! ules ats re Fur and and Vel- $@-85 Cloth Coat Sale! Richly Fur Trimmed Coats ... $59.50 and $69.50 Values! UNDREDS of NEW Coats arrive... to keep the Anniversary se- lections at their BEST! Coats with the new Russian effects . .. with Fitch, Bad- ger, Caracul, Squirrel and - Arabian Lynx trims. *63 (Coats .. Third Floor.) Wonderful Cloth Coats in group at.... Savings! These Remarkable Qualities Are so Low Priced NOW! "94 babe hard to tell when such wonderful Coats will be so low priced again! Genuine Ermine, Fitch, Squirrel or Paradise Musk- rat trimmed French Seals, Caraculs, Lapins, Muskrats in all shades . . . with smart flared lines or full and wrappy straightlines. Amazing Fur or ey in a group at *] AS (Fur Salon .. Third Floor.) Newest Fall Frocks $9.75 Fashions ... in the Anniversary Sale at E’S every type frock you'll need . . . and in ___ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 A ES: ELL AOL — 8 LORIE LEME LE AI OS ALE OE, BBE A RR RO RCT INNENFELD'S_ GOLD N | ER A EE TT EE ATI ETI LN ABO am aaa am ~~ res eR eR a EE EEE 8 A AN a EE NNIVERSARY_ SALE _ +3) sate : ; ri a >; facta Ope es ae 5) ae x a ce 2 ae Peo me aie gs pe oak ah Sos te 528 ite enor £ i ok 5 *: =f "ae eee / i ? « pat pe — sone ene A OTT A et CLERC tr Remarkable Sale of oO Special Head Sizes e for Miss Selections in Madam or Youthful, Large Matron Head Sizes Antelopes Suedes Soleils ‘Fur Felts Vis-a-Vis Velvets ERE’S a Hat sale that’s worth a celebration in itself! Specially secured ... every HAT SHOWN FOR FIRST TIME ANYWHERE. And only our insistence on the BEST values for our Fif.- tieth Year Celebration induced fine makers to co- operate .. . and give us such liberal price reductions. Every new Paris success . . . Tricornes . . . Bicornes .. . Fur-Trimmed Hats .. . Berets . . . ingeniously draped brims . . . all here at $5.50! Black and Autumn Colors (Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) 275 Regular $25 Winter Sports | Cit Specially Purchased and Priced at such variation! Canton Crepes and Sheer Wools . . . lovely Chiffons. Even new Tunic Dresses . . . wool lace trims . transparent velvet touches ond beadéd effects. Black and colors . .. 12 to 46. "IS ¢ Special! Rayon Crepes - and Travel Print Frocks in | rich ~=—sss«&$2.65 Cloth _ Coats Richly Fur-T rimmed ZW Monotone Checked DN Tweed Tweed KY Herringbone Reugh Tweed TS; m >. > " i ~~ hs “ +>) s . . SP . ft, =. MMLLE A > ~ “ “™ a >> > Ay eo A ~~ Ott fbmint vena Seal edad ‘? . ss. s MP « os PO ae osm a: COMME HA wawr ee 2s PM we rd 20. Gijiy TS wne9 hye WA apy USM ele $2.95 Handbags Anniversary Value! # | | rf" c* LF, reptile grains, moires, pinseals in day- time Bags with prystal or gnamel ornaments. Also Evening Bags of seed pearl, mesh or steel ‘beads. $1.95 Underwear Special for Anniversary! $9 39 CETTES, Teddies and Step-Ins . . . many of 100% pure silk crepe in exquisite lace trimmed or smart tailored styles. Pastel $1.50 Jewelry And Some Worth $1.95! Joe ) NEY cut crystals, Gali- lith Sports Jewelry, carved and colored stones and pearls, Choker and new lengths. Marvelous as- sortments! , (First Floor Shops.) $10 Permanent Waves Frederic Vita- yy oe nn and ene — with Eug Rinse and Finger $6.50 WO inscceawtas i ‘ TL etc ag) on EEL TS hh 8B hitp Beis ah, Bd hi ELD eeee RRs WAM MIF, VEN beam: Wit Bom: nau ¥; + ‘ALL ; ’ 4 + *4 : ' Wy . MT! va lone Hine . ‘ ¥ Hire, *} Vitae mee ein, MBI LT eae = | rath lie | Zoomouste Comanttsee to Invite Co- operation of National Re- search —— . GENEVA, Sept. 24.—The Eco- nomie Committee of the League of ized a world-wide study into jhe fundamental causes of the econom- ic depression. The co-operation of national re- search organizations will be invit- ed. President Hoover's commission to study economic changes in the United States may be asked to co- operate with the League's inquiry, it was suggested here. tific and free from all political as- sociations. It will be undertaken by the economic and financial or- ganizations of the League which recently have been studying the causes of the fluctuation in the purchasing power of gold. The financial commission of the League Assembly is to be asked for $25,000 for carrying on the study. India’s delegation to the Assem- bly first suggested the survey and was strongly supported by Great Britain and the dominions. Susan Lawrence, secretary to the Ministry of Health in the British Labor Gov- ernment, and Dr. Walter Riddell of Canada, both spoke in support of the resolution authorizing the study. JORDAN WATER FOR BAPTISM OF DUKE OF YORK’S DAUGHTER She Also Will Wear Robe Used by Her Father and Prince of Wales. (Copyright, 1930, by Press and tser Publishing Cos.. New York ld and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Sept. 24. — Water from the River Jordan and the robe worn by the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York when they were baptized will be used at the christening of Princéss Margaret Rose, baby daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York. The youngest Princess of the realm will make her first visit to London, accompanied by her par- ents and her sister, Princess Eliza- beth, after the King and Queen re. turn here from Balmoral] on Sept. 30. The baptismal and christening service will take place early in Oc- tober in the private chapel in Buckingham Palace, where Prin- cess Elizabeth was baptised and christened. The Bishop of Can- terbury will perform the ceremony, which will be attended only by the Duchess of York’s family. TWO POLICEMEN EXONERATED IN DEATH OF NEGRO Pneumonia, on Ignoring Command to Halt. A verdict of justifiable homicide exonerating two police officers in the death of Frank Barker, 32- year-old Negro, of pneumonia fol- lowing gunshot ‘wound suffered June 11, was returned by a Coro- ner’s jury today. Barker died yes- terday. Barker was shot fn the left hip in a chase starting at a house at 2834 Morgan street which he was entering. Patrolman W. A. Stogs- dill of the Dayton Street Station testified that he arrived at the scene to find Barker at the house, and that the man refused to obey his order to halt or to heed three shots which he fired in the alr. In pursuing Barker, he was joined in the chase by Patrolman Joseph Il. Duggan of the Deer Street Station, who fired at the man. Stogsdill denied firing any shots directly at Barker, although Dug- gan admitted that he had. ~ SMOKE DISCUSSED AS PROBLEM OF INDIVIDUAL HOUSEHOLDERS Householders were urged by Paul Bakewell, attorney, to regard the smoke nuisance as a personal responsibility, in an address spon- sored by the Citizens’ Smoke Abate- ment League broadcast last night by Radio Station KWK. Smoke from industries and large apartment houses has been reduced until the main cause of the nuis- ance in St. Louis is the individual householder, Bakewell said. “If every householder looked upon smoke as his personal prob- lem and could state that no smoke issues from his fires, we would soon have a clean city and a more | Henna Pack are sge cone. a b : Nations has unanimously author-. The study is to be strictly scien- members of the royal family and . = ae : et is Case eee ’ eee idee So eee as Soa ey Pee es ee eg ee a or: pu we 3 me yi para ree 2 vty Ripe NS PL or jae ame . ons gee ria oo wes PE side - " . “ oe. te . 1, 7 ee c Sia 8 Bil Fe —— ine he gat ge it ie 6 i tind et VOD: tae ig SR ge Se aoe Pel woug, Y as Z Vie caer ate: . 4 oh ‘We Ste La age ee ca eae 3 Pate i: OS ed f a setetenanaree

Page 14

NESDAY, — R 24, 1930 PAGE 14A__ J aa ae ee = eer ~~, ——— - ~~ ' — * — = — — we ” mu h , | yi ull Il | Ui | | | | mt | +433) ANN wl rif a ee eetteeeeeeeneeee = \\ \ HW \ aN LT, K os mm Full-Fashioned SILK HOSE Seconds of $1.48 to $1.69 Grades! .. € For school or TA sports wear! Good-looking new Fall pull-on Sweaters, in new weaves. Clever styles and Autumn colors. Sizes 30 to 42. Basement Economy Store @ Irregulars of $1 grades. 0# pure thread silk. In service weight, with lisle tops and re- inforced feet. In black. Fal! shades. Sizes 8% to 10. Basement Economy Store @ Practical one-strap and boudoirs with flexible leather soles and rubber heels. Of genuine black kid. Sizes 3 to 8. Buy now and save on your Fall fotwear! Basement Ecenemy Store €Oil Opaque, Holland or Duplex Window Shades. Mounted on spring rollers. Complete with brackets. Economize on your shades in time for Fall thhousecleaning. Basement Economy Balcony € To add beauty to the bed- room! Japanese Rag Rugs in appealing colors. Finished with Crowfoot borders and fringed ends. @ Of rainproof fast color mercerized cotton, on 10-rib steel frame. With Otterman border and choice of varied plain or novelty handles. Men’s cotton Umbrellas with Prince of Wales handles. Basement Economy Stere € Wool mixed and heavy cot- ton work Shirts in wanted colors. Coat style, with two pockets. Sizes 141% to 17. @ Crisp, new Dresses. in bright colorful prints. New Fall styles. Practical and eco- nomical. Just the thing for school wear. Sizes 7 to 14. Basement Economy Store Basement Econemy Store $1.50 value. One-ply, ready for use with nails and cement. S| Good grade .... Basement Economy Stere $1 | 69c Leatherette Slippers, 2 Prs. $] Moccasin type Slippers of felt and ieath- erette. with padded chrome soles. Wanted wzes ang colors. Boys’. 69c Sleepers, 2 for $| Made of cotton flannelette in Fall pat terns, Drop-seat styie. Sizes 6 to 12 years. aon as ie STReetSEaMnest Sagehocesageeeaancasov- svsslsistaes- Seeder ? > Boys’ $1 .48 Lumber) acks $1 bee ese ee | Men's House Slippers io . es rm: ‘ Fleece-lined. ‘eg ey a «See —— ts a. oe anid Waal ii — = . $1.39 Chenille Rugs $] 3 , mS 3x38 inches. Oval Chenille Rugs, in at- 60c Pepperell Ba OD wc tractive colors. —_— iii $1.95 Handbags $ | 720 women's new Bags. Black and brown. Fitted with coim purse and miurror, Wom.’s $1.95-$3.95 Gloves, Pr. $1 Mend jcd kid and lambskin, in Diack. brown and tan Not all sizes in all styles. 69c Work Shirts, 2 for $1 Well made, of bive chambray. In coat style with two pockets. Sizes 14% to 17. 65c 36-In. Cretonnes, 4 Yds.$ | In a variety of bright floral paiterns, for drapes, slip covers, etc. Heavy cotton. bottom .and cuffs. Two pockets $1.49 Sheet Blankets “®%x8t inches. Of cotton. 88c Washable Gloves, 2 Pr. $ | irted Of chamois suede fabric in Ity cuff end slip-on styles. Good colors. 31.69 Slip-On Gloves $1 Of washable chamois suede fabric. In s.ix- bution Jength. Fall colors. $1.25 Cape Gloves $ | For children. Of soft Cape skin. Fleece- luned, shap-wrist and strap wrist styles. 69c Box Hdkfs., 3 Boxes $I Men's, with colored woven borders and Packed 3 in a box. satin stripe. WOOL JERSEY BROTHER AND @ Clever styles of French spun wool jer- sey. “Shorts” for boys. Skirts for the girls. In new Fall colors. Sizes 2 to 6. Basement Economy Store Boys’ 79c Play Suits, 2 for $1 Made of heavy materials. With long less and sport collar Sizes 3 to 6. Men’s Sc Hdkfs., 30 for $1 ro Ate gg se cambrh Full size hed h it)s Men’s 25c Hdkfs., 9 for $1 New patterns yiotg colored weven boners. Hemstite } Women $ 0c Hdkfs., 20 for $ | ‘{ cambric tth meatly embroadered cor- ners Hen neti! teh d ween Women’s 5c Hdkfs., 30 for $1 : a wide variety of plain and novelty patiernrs $1.49 Military Sets $1 boz, i-piece Set im an attractive gift leth lined, Girls’ $1.59 to $1.95 Dresses $I Good-looking broadcloths, prints and silk- ettes with long or short sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14 69c to 99c Blouses, 2 for q] For girls. Of white ao Ae with Peter Pan collars. Sizes 6 to nannies Girls’ $1.59 Skirts $I Navy blue serge Skirta. + on white jnderw ast. Sizes S to 6. ee a ENR $1.65 er $1 Alli-metal stamds, in = a por With larce glass For fish chrom finish. $2.25 Vanity ro $I] Of spun brass, im bronze finish Buss Lamp style shwies. Wired. ready for use. $1.69 Novelty Ships $1 Of heavy metal in fade and ivery ful as doerstep. radio or mantel ornament. $1.65 Boudoir Lamps $1 Aleo end table Lanrps . . of pottery in new styles and colors, Parchment and rayon-and- coiton shades. i ohieneteneenetemememmimenel for bedroom and kitchen curtains. | TANTEI I ia In block plaids * Seti Tg of desired shades. Also 72x90 inches. White a F cotton Blankets with stitched ends. = =| OR 3 35c Marquisette, 6 Yds. $1 For eurtains. In two-color woven designe 66x80 part-wool, $1.59 Blankets, Each $1 ir, eolorful block plaids. Finished with cotton sateen binding to match. 36-Inch Curtaining, 4 Yds. $1 Seconds of 50c to Goc grade. Of Voile, marquisette and grenadines. Woven figures. and dot effects. Newly picked. one- -pound bags. $1.95 Curtains, Set $] Generously ruffied. In colored woven dot designs. With cornice top ruffles. $1.65 Lace Panels, Each $I Lace curtains. In attractive weven de- signs. Fringed, 45-inch width. $1.65 Curtain Panels, Each $1 Of Freneh margquisette, im three-tuck styles. Hemmed edges and fringed. $1 Curtains, 2 Pairs $1 Marquisetie in criss-cross style. With cor- nice ruffled top. Headed, ready to hang. Curtains, 2 Pairs $1 Seconds of $1 25 eeuien llet weave mar- Guise tte Full width 2% yards long. 15c Stair Treads, 12 for $1 Of good grade rubber. 7x18 size. Deep tread. Black only. $1.65 Metal Rod Sets $1 Consists of extension rod, fancy cefter piece, brackets and rings. Sample Girdles oS | Slightly soiled of $2 to $3 gradea Va- lent for work. 50c Imported Kapoc, 3 Lbs. $ | Clean and sanitary. For new pillows, etc. WOMEN’S NEW FALL HATS ™ € Chic Boys’ 69c Bib Overalls, 2 for $I Made of good quality blue aint Excel- Sizes 6 to 14. $1.45 to $1.95 Values! *1 little models in good quality felt and soft velvets. Be- coming shapes! Off- the-face effects! Beret types! In all colors, Basement Economy Store riety of models and materials. aeneniianel $1.50 and $2 Girdles $1 All elastic steping and semi-elastic and broche. 10 inch and 12 inch elastic. Good sizes. /iaaieennenteheninianemnanenanl Mizes SL to 424. Men’s $1.49 Work Pants $I Of dark strired patterned Trojan material. With belt loops, suspender buttons and cuffs. $1.50 and $2 Corsettes $1 With underbelt. Well boned. Good wma- terials. Huooked side models. Sizes 34 to 50. 20x26 inches. $1.49 Feather Pillows $1 Filled with new, clean feathers. Covered with pleasing art or ACA tick. $1.50 Corsettes a. $1 Of lightweight material. Lightly of fan -y broche and elastic Good sizes $1.45 Goose Feathers, Lb., $1 New, aanitary Goose Feathers. beds, pillows, etc. For feather $1.75 Vaaity Mirrors $1 Made of heavy French plate clase with beveled ed $1.75 Bed Lights $1 Neatly made and trimmed on streng wire frame. Pretty colors. With pull-chain socket. $1.49 to $1.98 € Solid fiat crepes, printed tweed crepe, and new Fall prints! An economy for the home sewer! Pretty shad . On peat weod frame. Four colors, ee A ET NR I $1.50 Girdles $1 Front Gasp and sidehook models. made. ood size range. ecambric. round. 69c Pillow Forms, 2 for Made of kKapoe and covered with — $I Sizes 17x17 inches square or *; inches 79c Bridge Chairs, 2 for $1] Children’s $1. 50 a ao folding Chairs. in either $1.49 Card Tables, Each $j Well built folding Card Tables with black waterproof top and painted legs of red or green. $1.69 Footstools, Each $I Covered with colorful cov- ering: of mohair. etc. to $1.95 Shoes = Strongly built. @ Specially ur- chased for this Dol- $1.45 Costumers In mahogany or walnut. Ideal tor various places about the home. Well constructed. $1 lar Day event; Ox- fords and high shoes in patent and tan and 49 mg Wash Dresses New styles tn colorful prints. anil eibow length sleeves 69c to 89c Aprons, 2 for ¢} Well made, of peresie printa and cinghams. Nicet rimmed, ular and extra sizes, Women’s Shoes $I Well-made Shoes that are alight! | from handling Good s ieee i. 6 a 50c F. & B. cen ae Cheiee ef black. rom m am _— or Orange in one- cart , Chotee of mayounnaier. tartar savet er Thousand Island In ciawm jars _59c 36-In. Rug Border, 21, Yds.¢] $1 In medium and light shades. Looks like hardwood floors all around your rugs. — New Fall =, Sheeting, 3 Yd.s $1 Genuine 10-4 unbitached Sheeting; 2 to 7%, yard lengths. $1.45 Rubber Matting. Yd. $1 3a inches wide. Gray Rubber Matiing. Excellent for halls, ete. T2x0-inch size.- In one piece. Imported. In rose. biue, 18x36 inch. Bordered and fringed. 69c Cotton Batts, 2 for $1 5 : 79c Chenille Rugs, 2 for $1 unifords thickness. ee $1.50 Linen Cloths Crash cloth. jerfast borders. For hier eheon use. RRC Se em 60x60-inch size. with breakfast or S Large Bedspreads Seconds of $1.50 grade. Double-bed In attractive designs in pretty col- Sealloped edges. : SE 33c Bath Towels, 5 for $1 Fuill-bleached: 22x Extra heavy. 44-inch size, with beautiful pastel borders. Hemmed edges. @Good-looking all Sse Bed Tick, 3. Yas $1 ES) IMM RNOMIR sey ‘asics “on Sterling: 8-oz. designs. iicmimieamnaiel Featherproof. Her- ringbone weave. Also liberty art fancy and novelty arm with adjustable socket, Bath Towels, 7 for Special 19¢ grade. Heavy quai- Full bleached. Deep hem. ity. Dauble thread. ecolorfast pastel borders. Heavy non-burnabie felt pad. With sheeting cover and. lace complete. $1.39 Mattress Cover $ Of heavy unbleached sheeting. Dou- Boxed sides with * $ to ble-bed sizes. tie on. enmemaninanemeind $ aS) Paper parchment == shades. Wired, ready With . > for use. stat endonndl Economy Balcony Men’s $1.25 Overalls $1 —— of good quality bine denim. Union Sizes 36 to 42. i 59c Panty Dresses, 3 for $I Dainty styles with bloomers, Colorfast. pretty prints. Ideal for play. Sizes 2 to 6. ish. Full pieces. For many Uses. 15¢ Bichd. Muslin, 11 Yds. $ | SE 36-inch wide. Soft chamois fip- household | $1.69 Wool Beret Sets $i 35¢ Pillow Tubing, 5 Yds. Genuine Pepperei! l} yard Pure bleached. ty; 42-iInches wide. 2 to While 5000 yards . ie" eee Wide Sheeting 21 Yards, ¢] SE Genuine Peppere!] 9-4 bl Te e h ed Sheeting. Cut from the piec New sliper sweater with Beret to match. Fall Pall shades. Sizes 2 2 to 6. a ie Tots’ $1.50 Bootie Sets $I Set consists of Sweater. cap and booties in bank er blue. Infants’ 59c C reepers, 3 for Pretty styles. in good quality ye ee: $I in pink, white or blue. Sizes 69c Baby enc ry $I $1.50 Long Cloth, 10 Yas. $I Q Bac Ful)-bleached : 10- ard cuts. $1.49 Bed Sheets Fuull-bleached. 36-inch wide. a Deeply kitchen or tea toweis. Used for manr nl Seamless: 990x108 2! Radium siik Bormets in 172° dainty pat- In either pink, blue or white. Sizes 42 i= wp _19 1 ~ 50c Baby Dresses, 3 for $] Nicely embroidered. in yoke styles. In various patterns. Infants’ sizes Babies’ $1.59 Diesen Doz. $1 7-inch birdseye flannelette Diapers. Limit : ' @amen to customer. : |] Tots’ 49c Sleepers, 3 for $I Striped cotton flannelette, with feet. But- 35c Pepperell Cases, 4 for + x ton_front_or back. Drop seat. Sizes 2 to 6. With Salisbury tickets. inch size. Fully bieached. 69c Bath Robing, 2 Yds. $] BY | | soc. "ova te “pmes” ** Of heavy auality. with beantiful .color combinations: 36 inches wide. _Colored Towels, 5 for $! Large size. Double thread terry. In plain _ paste! Seconds of 35c «rade. shades. epeninatmmentinianmeiian 42x36- Tots’ 69c Sleepers, 2 for $j Sizes 2 to 8. Pink or blue nursery fig- One-piece pajama Ky a $1.29 to $1.49 Pajamas $I = For women Of soft broadcloth prints. Tuck-in style. Wide trouser lecs. Regular and extra sizes. New patterns. $1 Chambray Hoovers, 2 fur $I] 19¢ Dress Percales, * Yds. $| Well made. of colored Chambray. With 3 inches wide. designs. Knit and Jersey Suits Dollar Day Speci tal! $5.95 and $6. 95 5 Values! 2,» $9 An outstanding group of smart new models for ‘Sports and dress wear... at an impelling saving! Silk crepes! Travel prints! _ seys! Knit and Jersey Suits! In styles tha are distinctive at this price! mings! houettes! Clever ‘igen. : One and two piece dresses! Sil- New features! tering Autumn shades! Black and flat- Women’s Sizes, 36 to 44 Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 Basement Econemy Store In neatly printed Ideal for chikiren’s school dresses. white collar, cuffs sand pocket. Women’ s 1s sizes. $1.85 Costume Slips $I Of rich rayon crepe. im popular step- 34 00 44 styles. Fiesh. white. navy and biack. Sizes $1.79 Costume Slips $I Lace-trimmed and tailored styles, in splen- did quality rayon crepe.. Pastel and street shades. Sizes 34 to 44 AAT $1.69 Extra-Size Slips $I Of silk-and-rayon, in gogd-looking tailored eng SB. Cut full and long. Flesh. white. savy lack. Sizes 46 to S52. 89c Service Slips, 2 for $1 Of rayon flat crepe, in dainty gy, een geht styles. Finished with deep hema. Sizes 3 24 to 44. Girls’ $1 Middies, 2 for $I Of exeelient quality white Jean. im regcul tion styles. Some braid-trimmed. 7" Men’s $1.65 Mufflers _ $l Pure silk Mufflers in large —— patterns, with dots and checked $1.39 to $1.65 Polo Shirts $] Of heavy cotton, tm varied colors. Also -otton sports coats and sweater coats with large roll collar. Sizes 36 to 46. Women’s 88c Silk Hose, 2 Pos $| Mock-fashioned. of pure thtead silk. Lisle reinforced feet and tops. Black and colors. Sizes St. to 10 Rayon Underwear, 2 for $i Seconds of 73c to $1 grade. Bloomers bodice top chemise and vests Womens and children’s combinations. Pastel shades. Women's sizes 36 to 42. Men’s $1.50 Union Suits $| Heavy weight. Part-wool. Long or short sleeves. Ankle length Sizes 36 to 46. Women’s Union Suits, 2 for $1 Seconds of 7Se to $1 grades. Medium weicht. Tinted cotton with rayon stripe neck. siceveless. Regular and extra sizes Women’s 35c to 39c Vests, 4 for $| Of fine-ribbed cotton, with lace yoke. Sleeveless. Regular and extra sizes. | See a Shirts or Drawers, 2 for $| Seconds of 79¢ to SS8e grades. For men. Balbriggan Shirts with long or short siccves Ankle jength Drawers. Reinforced seats. RC — aaNet Men’s 50c to 69c Shorts, 3 for $] Fancy patterns in broadcloth and reale, White. im drilling cloth or broadcloth. Hershey’s 50c Broken Milk Chocolate —? and € Delicious wholesome! Hershey $s broken milk Only ten pure chocolate! pounds allowed to 4 Z customer. La Basement Economy Store $1.49—54-In. Tweeds, Yd. $| Good- a wool-mixed Tweeds in 7 new patterns and colors. Suitable for suits and skir's. 69c to 88e Union Suits, 2 for $| Por women. Of fine-ribbed ee eotton. Open or closed styles caus sizes. — 69c to 88 Union Suits, 2 for $ | ' Of pincheck white nainscok. athletic style or balprig san, _ i short siceves. Anise length Boys’ '35¢ Socks, 4 Prs. for $| Medium weight cotton ott Socks. s iength. Cuff wps. New New patiers. Sizes 7 tol’ 'y $1.25 to $1.50 Union Suits $| For men. Lightweight cotton with — ‘sleeves Or heavy weight, fleece Ack® length. cength. Sizes 36 w 44 Men’s Wool-Mixed Socks, 3 Pis. $ | Seconds of S0c¢ te She srades. Heavy oh he natural or Oxford colers. S's-s Men's Fancy Socks, 5 Prs. $j Irregulars of 7S te » and-ceotton mixed. In y A and ant a striped and patterns. Sizes 10 to 11%. All metal in various designs. Finished in colors; — ) 65c¢ Aptana ‘gal. size Parson's household Ammonia; hold £ oer at | Q . j A CI > Soap Chips that make quick suds. 23-02. packages for .laun- 5 = $t $1.50 Tea Pots Decorated Tea Pots in various shapes and sizes. f ot es

Page 15

ps will : peeved ei! | y—_—_—— Ma OMEN’S t11-F ashioned K HOSE ma | rregulars of $1 grades. Of e thread silk. In service ght, with lisle tops and re- orced feet. In black. Fal] des. Sizes 814 to 10. Rasement Economy Store ette Slippers, 2 Prs:; $1 Slip: of felt and leath- ided Ball soles. Wanted sizes Sleepers, 2 for $1 fiannelette in Fall pat- t siyie. Size 51.65 Mufflers $1 fre in larce squares. New lots and checked designa, 51.65 Polo Shirts $1 n, in war ined colers. Also ats and cr CGate.owith large 4 ee 3b t 0 a Be : Silk Hose, 2 % $] re thread silk. od tops. Black and eOlom., Sizes pnderwear, 2 for $1 to $1 grace Bloomers, lise and vests Women's and inations. Pestel shades. Women's -50 Union Suits $] Part-woo!) Lone or short lens th; Sizes 36 to 46. Union Suits, 2 for 5 | to S11 grades Medium ‘ Lip with rayt 1} etr: pe. Regular al d extra eizes. Dc to 39: Vests, 4 for $] eottol with lace yoke, an and extra sIZeS. Drawers, 2 for $ | Se grades. For men, lone or short sleeves. Reinforced seata. to 69c Shorts, 3 for $] in broadcloth and mre ne ‘ ith qT nmeeidliaa *« 6 to 12 years. shey’s 50c Broken Chocolate ‘a € Delicious and wholesome! Hershey's pure broken milk chocolate! Only ten pounds allowed to a customer. Basement Economy Store _. Tweeds, Yd. $1 T he page in 17 new able for suits s and skirts. skirts. Union Suits, 2 for @1 $1 ibbed lightweight Regular or extra Union Suits, 2 for $] lite Na k, athletic style n CVes Ankje length. “Socks, 4 Prs. for $1 ~ # . ems, atnen | 7 to10 %. 1, 50 Union Suits $1 hiweig! ton with short cig) fleece lined. Ankle 4 Sse sitvies ae ew at $1.50 Aquariums Green or red wrought iron folding stand with 2-gal. clear SI squat bowl. eeeee Also Wanted Articles in loffar Sale of OQUSEWARES Thursday, on the Seventh Floor at Emphatic Savings! Roofing Paper $1 50 value. One-ply, eady for use with sails and cement. “Si Gi od grade $1.25 Door Stops All metal in various lesigns. Finished in $1.25 Skillets Chicken fryers with Regulation cover. size and nicely Si finished $1.25 Icebox Pans of pol- Good size; ished aluminum. Seamless bodies, Si ventilating cover. 65c Ammonia ‘egal. size Parson’s isehold Ammonia; ; useh es ee Quick Arrow Chips Soap Chips that make guick suds. 23-02. packages for laun- $1.25 Lamb Moulds Well-made of heavy cast iron; nicely fin- ished, for bread 4 SI and cake .... s, China and Electrical Goods No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders: Other Dollar Specials! $1.25 Cake Moulds and Decorators. .$1 $1.45 Bath Spray Combination $1.25 5-Pc. Aluminum Baking Sets, $1 $1.45 All-Metal Kitchen Stools. . $1.35 Wearever Cooky Sheets. . ee | conn $1.50 Wearever 3-Egg Poachers.....$1 $1.45 All-Metal Hampers, colors.....$1 $1.2 White Enamel Dish Pans... .. 91 $1.50 Wearever Alum. French Fryers, $1 $1.50 Wearever Angel Cake Pans. ...$1 $1.35 Mirro Alum. Ring Mould Sets, $1 $1.25 Mirro Alum. Bake Pans, 10x14, $1 $1.35 10’’ Mirro Angel Cake Pans... .$1 $1.25 3-Pc. White Enamel Mixing Set, $1 $1.25 3-Pc. Carving Sets, in box 65c Household Brooms, strong. .2 for $1 10c Ind, Pyrex Custard Cups. .12 for $1 $1.30 Set of 4 St. Steel Table Knives, $1 $1.25. All-Metal Food Choppers 80c 5-Lb. Pkg. Alabastine, col.. .2 for $1 $1.15 Qt. Can White Shellac, special, $1 $1.40 Qt. Can Liquid Wax 1 60c Chamois Washable; for house- hold use. Excellent use. Es Goodie ® OE Unfinished Chairs $1.35 kitchen Chairs, well-sanded, ready for painting. Si Regulation size. $1.35 iia Venetian, 9x16. Oval top, heavy plate glass mirror; paneled Si back and hanger. $1.25 Garbage Cans Heavy galvanized iron; deep rim cover; strong bail; cor- =a rugated sides . $1.32 Shredders ;.and wooden Bowls. Includes 3 San-i-way Shredders and one 5 for $f wooden Register Shields 65c value. Wall style, adjustable for warm air Japan 2 for S| finish. . $1.50 Tea Pots Decorated English Tea Pots in various shapes and sizes. 500 in 2 for Si Flakes or Granules Pkt pkg. for laun- ry use or for wash- a 1s dishes; : 5 for $ i quick suds. Electrical Wares Offered ~pueattey, $1.50 Toasters . ie Toasts 2 pieces of brea at one time; wi with cord. $1.50 Radi. Covers Adj. in length from 28 to 52 in.; fit radi- ator 9 inches furnace; . Soap a Crystal White Soap Chips for laundry; contains borax; 21- One-half-inch si z-e, 15 to 20 ft. sections, complete with ad couplings. Spl. . Register Shields $1.25 value. Floor style, black Japan finish; adjustable for 32-0z. $1.50 set of 2 dozen. $1.40 Cover Sets For upholstered fur- niture; dustproof, for davenport and 2 chairs Large size 14-oz. pkg. fluffy, special Thursday. light suds; 5 for S$! Oxydol 23-oz. packages; for laundry, kitchen and general house- =i bot | $1.25 Tables Folding style for cards and other uses; good size; in i wanted colors .. 24aE TICE ‘ PP» ’ » $1.40 ilaeenais Of heavy fiber... and clothes baskets, woven willow. Si Good size ,,... Coal Hods Galvanized Hods, strongly made, with bail and hand grips. 17-inch size. The 59c Humidifiers Gold or silver finish; hook ‘on back of radiator. 2 for x f Special . Salad Plates Of green glass with Clear crystal glass. pressed 19% 8-in. Limit 6 “te egy, to Good $1.25 Wash Tubs Large size, of heavy galvanized iro n, strong me 3 SI wood handle.. P.&G. Soap & Pail 33 regular size cakes white naphtha laun- dry Soap and 10-qt. galvanized Lighthouse Cleaner Regular size can; sifter top; for scour- ing. Spe- 24 for $ | G00k osc 3-Min. Dish Washer Of retinned wire; rubber hose, alum. nozzle; wy 50 _ RCA Super-H eterodynes In Gorgeous Solid Walnut Carved Cabinet . . A Value That Rivals “St. Louis Day”! Originally $257 Complete and Installed °129 $16.45 CASH— BALANCE MONTHLY 9-Tube World-Renowned Chassis! 9 Practical Sliding Doors on Cabinet! i) Full-Powered Dynamic Speaker! Magnificent Performance and Tone! RCA 60 SUPER-HETERODYNES sae, $9.Q-75 $200. eeeee Massively designed cabinet of rich walnut, complete with tubes and full-powered dynamic speaker. Installed on your aerial. 7 Eighth Floor $1.20 Stretchers Bungalow Curtain Stretchers, easy fold- ing, of well-sea- soned wood 75¢ Food Pans Excellent for use in refrigerators. Square style with cover, in colors Toilet Paper Toilet Tissue; 1000 sheets to roll. Good qual {7 Rolls Si Imported China Sets For 8 Persons $1995 54 Gracefully Shaped Pieces @ Just glance at the illustration . . . then imagine how charming the pattern must REALLY be in its softly blended colorings against a richly tinted svory border band ... with narrow gold line edging each piece and coin gold handles! Excellent quality china, too... priced unusually low! | Seventh Floor $5 Curtains $ 3-95 @ Lovely imported Curtains of sheer bobbinet in the soft beige tint. Appliqued patterns of Irish Point or Swiss Tambour ... designed in pretty border effects or with allover center sprinklings. $1 and $1.25 $1 Modernistic Nets, Y Cretonne, Yard 4 ion a? © ee , ik i - Specially Featured at. Pair eeeeeeenee ad * ~ " ee. Sh 7 PS a al Sf a a MS ee Pate hk 8 : n t ~ “ = * sont + 4 ”~ hut TES. eae Oa 7 i. he a a 4 Fins “> hi le ri : a : 7 - tan! ay Vw Tee tae Bright, cheerful color com- binations in modernistic and futuristic designs on black and natural grounds. 30 inches wide. . Sixth Floor Filet and Scotch weavre Nets in a wide variety of dainty allover designs and in ivory and beige tints. 36 to 45 inches wide. ha rte $1.25-$1.50 Dolls @ Sleeping Mama Dolls . «+ 20-inch Standing Dolls ..» 22-inch Dolls with cry voice . . . Sleeping Baby Dolls . . . Imported Felt AGITATOR Thor WASHERS Value to Rival “St. Louis Day”! Q.50 (" Latest Thor Special Type . . . Speedy and Efficient! Full Balloon Type Wringer Rolls, General Electric Motor! Baked Porcelain Enamel Tub Cannot Rust or Corrode! $99.75 Medel... Limited Number at... $ “~~ . a —r ? inal ~~ ORE ag Com ERT IF een AR pi. — Laity : “ ae ~ at . ad — ; 5 - eer APRN See eo 5 * ee i ay we ’ Lindt opt. te ee We ke +0 pee ae me a, Ce ROP BR Se r ‘ ” ey = ¢, , Gee Aa “ “ Fe ey a eidue the aden! + eel ee, & woe Fe A al Mee Te cpa we gee ie ap &; FO ee ee a . wes yapeewshs erp yy are a” aes os oi C Fs PX r ik mr Se Y Spt PO acl ee ee ng e cong it. oxy Ree ew —. " Pode ty y coy. yd lng dled me a 4 me Len, nperee. ead = rer oe - " \ ‘ > ratterecataes ce fe — neva ad ~ UD 0 ete. er » OO. yee sre ~ te / « meme Sprite . + . ” ‘ vine gpinaen ; , os ~~ 2 oe ee i ee rene meal © 3 J aoe 4 ¥ Warne saab oh ORE Sf eas EE oy te tlaielads OGRE: ob M40. pS Am ind Gergen rive ~ “ae ” : ” ‘ CS ARRITIAL SRM ae ~ Rete th ee WR MOTs MO FR OMA Aes PAT AI Re ABR ee ee >} eee , Le Sa COE 4 “a oe nr IO GA ta ay 2 oc Ph SN og ry JOO A aie OB tan 0 PRP Meake ae ap om rer” ae re Py. . : p ~ r ; ae P = " . ° mR Pa i 2 . 4 M 8 sd, ie on 7 ae =, ‘ . ‘ mre P s F = ie > se . * e 7 1 ie bi.3 - on ‘ Ab ‘ J : z OE igh a wae: “he a 7 * yi Sag “+ ak yaort Ps abt So ¥ @ _ ee ° 7 it a a. _ — — - - “3 _— » on aia 7 —_— a —— 2 «as _ . . tn WO cat ME AT . var 7 > ho Seq, +e ees use de 8 suit eee ee Cah Tbe Peed ee a Ose 4 er ee ee ae fey Sin bins a ya - 9 Ga ae ee aie savgpee> RE ae ae eT AED yi ARE HEIN, vee Duly 6 eR « nh er ee Gy wae Ma Fe a oe | ee eng tye ARK ~ Pins one " a ~~ ow os ~ a eal ty utes pion sets vo Ce: ae wee ARI whe acon, teeeranneth* etsiine fenee se sve iy wh eevee ¢ ™ nines Avge va ; APR OE PPE Tem Fy oe ; NP cab ye we poten nite i> peahestnes five = wn ° > need eva apy wat yn we op i > sheiptbend + —. : ore . eaiinsadianatotnatine- Ap mi oN aoalhess wm t gh san ert at AC , . Pre ee had cihe mF eat oul Pe CEs BBS = ae a r , , ‘ we intent tinea oe aniline eee tah piles Ws pies OR 5 Aaah gilt & 3 e P = Syst five 5 Stee ar ears oy Se Re , ‘ p Rhy fr ee Ae _ 7 fe ra Pe Mm oe Fagen» a hata pt vin ‘ort ih ¥ ue 2 as ee a eee? “ +... ed FO ye : ae, ae Me ee vis ies. Bie —_ ‘Es :e ae ee fie oy Pend Ce ane > = ’ gi 4 + lege : hips . 4 7 the xh A etie tet oiniters ’ Mit nih. eae Mee Sn ' . ; m , eg aes site Aca. cy eye a — re — 7 . , ; ‘ quality. . Dolls ... Brother and | Mixed Socks, 3 Pis. $1 . Heavy or Oxiord colors. Gises ncy Socks, 5 Prs. $1 : | wd ade ayo nd ark k striped and $1.00 Value! $ for € For the office or home wear. Nicely tailored of soft broadcloth. All belt- ed models. Sizes 34 to 40. Hasement Kconomy Steere $1.50 Percolators, $1 Aluminum; 4-cup capac- ity. Hot water pump; no cord. $1.50 Stoves .... .$1 i-burner, round style; 6-ft; cord attached. $1.50 Flashlights, _. Two-cell focusing ; with batteries and bulb. Iron Cords, 2 for $1 75¢ value. oe length; off-switch in plug. $1.50 Waffle Irons $1 Medium size electric Irons; less c Garage Lights .. .$1 $1.50 value. 12-ft. rub- eencoreney cord; no Electric Irons .. .$1 $1.95 Fern Stands Well-built of wrought iron, finished in a, ee of -cola- and round me, ee Tall style in several wanted colors. Com- plete with fabric shades..., {2 for y > SAS ~ > SS Shadow Lamps $1.69 value. Three- corner style attrac- tively finished ' SI in bronze .. Sister Sets. Paint Sets $1.50 Costumes. .$1 ... for Halloween. Va- rious clever styles in sizes 4 to 84 years. Spanish Clowns, Mexi- can, Dutch and others. $1.25 to $2.50 values. 15 different styles in paint, crayon, embroidery and combination sets. $1.50 Blackbo’rds, $1 Choose yours Thursday ... and pay for it conveniently on Deferred Payments, with extra charge , Seventh Filcer ~— oF Inlaid Linoleum Nationally Advertised Blabon of Excellent Quality! g0.15 and 92.80 Values - $1 39 Choice Variety of Good-Looking — Tiles, Mosaics, Conventional on Block Effects in Handsome Colorings! A es 74 Scooters, stand........-$1 Eighth Floor ’ Shirts, 2 for 1.25 value. 245-1 alae; © grad “Boy Bige” and $1 & | > eee cord and Mm hronactk on h. meadrase and one ——— dle. eolid Cel RD otton Socks, 8 soak)! ¢ to 25c grades ong coitur ‘ “ith double @ to 11%

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> “i ae a Weee ™ OD nec i : ae ee a . “a Meta ih cihy aialieeee Nice tA! eee add ea 5 1 ee Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” in This Remarkable Jubilee Sales Group . . . Afjording Smart Chotce of the Autumn Mode! Canton Crepes! Satins! Embroidered Crepes! Travel Prints! For Travel, Town, Business, Afternoon Informal Evening Wear! ¢ so unmistakabi and Si anaraare Oe ese this slim APE OPIS ay a Re = A es A A CC LG EELS AT eee ee « 7, BC OS HOMEWARD BOUND “We've got two more bali & nanager of the Cardinals ti : o? the Natiosal League jour -oing to win them and the P cods to win it fer us, so we ¥ for the two games. And i. want to say thet if} mes we're Bot gocd enou pee to win 4 pennant.” | purleigh Grimes, who is o puch tBe first game of the -¥ «ries for the Redbirds its yjualify to represent the working ea gis day and stvany hes lected by Street to face tomorrow fh the first ‘contest t four-g 3mwe series z hic h wilt the le —— sP A800). 4 ition asain,” ptreet Ue corning. “Of eourse, ra Johnson free from tuts: ‘at bethers him when he @ bis fast ball, but we've got a hers, =) Cubs Stilt Stave a’ rat 7 rhen T petiews. Tis AS 3 4 tle up the Pirate nities r lie te see him hurt as Ont we'te not ceiebratm ting any chickens before ik ‘out from under the @ | believe it would be a gre i) calamity it the Cube ms \ staccer in now. It woud: ‘he werld series a foke, bet ' ‘ our last 33 games we | ong on oewr own power ore om the right anes ié dunce e & Brooklyn’s Inst ance faded wimnectag * iants beat the Robins « Cubs would have to ‘raight with the Cards a Tow before the ©? ould evercome the St. <in of three full games. if the Corte were to. oe played: ia ‘cobs ne | Louis. with the gga" — a

Page 17

| es Eagle Stamps . . “4 " ‘ ‘ es ~% Nel : Se . . - ~ a « . . 4 , ae : . 7 Pa . Fe ¥ . £ ei — - — —+ Pm ’ ; a Se a 4 4 $ ra : ‘ - J, - -- = —r fae ae ——— So hoe 3 bly _— ’ - > . .% oS Pingeh - a —_— py ~ % ’ a a : .- - . Bae yy ¥e fe > te 4 “a : oe _ - oe Bb i pie Sir SA ey rs a . : 7 * ' ~A Pia ee ae oh i? ge oe e } / , ," FT yk ae a . ye ™ iJ “ + = ra r : _ - -~ ae, % as pc et nike : ~ . . ‘. ey a * : sa - © ° = ie oe od é osgbe S g \ - ; es oA ; te ee ts y . é SN Ree 23 - a as i a © 1 a 3. F “te, 2 re P ‘ ' 3 % & ks e " - ' y y oe eee ' nt i . , Pr . ty . . ‘a vgs $ “ ey - me - F 5 . i . >: se gl a ty aes oo, : ; a, . ‘ “$3 — ’ a ‘ r ee “ & : ‘i 7 Zs ae ic ee . pts * ae “4 x i ~ le » ane > f Te ‘fe —— ee -- ” -_ a r “pea — : 4 BD, RP ANS, st 2 PA PEG A, \ 2 OA OH a hae hark . on as 5S a Se wan ~ ape . den p ROM, ae sii: tah 2 ie P oe bt hag 7 ee wry sie git oo, ah ' b. 3 si aoe m ha Pubes z et ween ages: ‘ sone Rae wrtin wens * “ae 4 ae _ + RE Te FE Oe is ho wie "Donn Ee aaa a A Salitesieni eotiithieed ata i> Pa pA el 32° Bia ad POS rain me? Rte xe a A A et ga ™ PAPAL ALP PPP Pa eth, Laie a A os Ls De ee eee oe ee ee ae ya BRP ps. by oe a | a ee IO DA.” tte Hy BU 0 © RANE NEA ABO PEPE A also co Tem . PR Se. >.“ Ps: ed o- wiv oo > : ee ed SR ES ome ee Mee omer, ee L) ANT them in first place, ‘within (| By J. Roy Stockton. for 9. fitting celebration in their iwo more ball games to win,” said Sergt. Gabby Street, |{ Jj: cnea. and there will be no$i1 2 3 i nis k os |e, ing his second straight Cahedian opponent Bobby Jones, despite an vin them and the pennant ourselves. We don’t want the ROCHEST Res te ens Ei ae : Pees ee Pak See é ~ ee ship, thereby hurdling the hazards of the opening two rounds of 18- and . . eae es ae ae ; Barnes: Rochester—Derrinzer, Carleton, ) te ee ae Soe ea defeating Johnhy McHugh of San ” ROCHESTER, N. ..¥., Sept. 24.— oe Be, Ss ae SS bat isi ef 1 jones in the third round temorrow. esent the National | To Pilot Cube hits b oO RE | os : ge 2 combined with two errors and PRE v # eee er, a score he had beaten Ross Somer- reach of the National League | pennant, are due home at 5:40 ; o’clock this afternoon; - ] T0 3 While plans have been mare 4 Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | Berane : YARD BOUND WITH THE CARDINALS, Sept. 24.— honor, it will not take place ° ‘ eee eee ” until after the pennant has been Little World Series. a — By the Associated Press. 2 bp F eet a R re S wa" f tional League journeyed toward St. Louis, “and we are tion. ) , a : By 1 ® ’ ; 0 0 7] . 0 | 0 1 0 7 9 ? ! as box by uisville In the fourth. Louisville, American Associa- s ‘ first round were Dr. O. F. Wiling, believe Tony Kaufwhann | that loses all confidence in him- ‘Minn race wie wets snes. With Layne out, Herman walked,; tion champions, whose teams | ga Phil Perkins, George T. Dunlap Jr., the Pirate hitters and | self my we seg flo beg od sedan: After the running of the fourth Pe np arg ms it fog sk opened the “Little World Se- . oe co Gy | Francis Ouimet and Johnny Good- a pet «tee ac domed xelned: us in this series, | T° the ‘Mars Handicap, at one the bases Saseuia sadind to right, lee” at Mecmaries tomay. Hoth ail es oa , ny ceed nay tedee alia b ause we happened to pe nit-| Mille, which was won by Curtsey. |. oring Herman and Simons. Gan- prt i members OF the works me See eee VORet Chey Bown WHe tive to | under aaa ti ting but just the same it’s a grand |the stewards ordered the further |. 11 sico singled, scoring Branom ens Sarees oP * 8 a ae naked a6 3 natok: th > work PY Sea- from under eo en. ’ ” , : B.S: . ee i ea e ma © work oO a- entries of W. R. Padgett refused Barnes walked. Olivares got an in- 5 ae eee eed | ver. t would be a great base-|and glorious feeling to know that ty if the Cubs managed | we can fight through the rest of weg Sopaicheyae see Py tr ck field single, scoring Marcum, and : ce ee en eS : as Goodman's «unexpected defeat now. It would make | this campaign without that wall to b : ra iss Sikes Wy smith .| Ganzel followed across the plate on | : 2 Bae eo Fs robbed the tournament of its *‘nat- eries a joke, but they’ve | torment us.” hc cohd ths & ‘was set down | Anderson's wild throw trying to ee ee, Se 2 | ural,” a return mateh in the third ; who rode the horse, was set ©OWN force Barnes at second. Carleton | . Kee ‘a feed | round between the Omaha star and mathematical chance, 19 Runs, but tt Was Close. for the remainder of the meeti 7 one cow that we've won 28| ‘The Cardinals made 26 hits and . earetes Se mena OVER VAN RIN IN a meng pn TN 32 6g: fe can £0 Baker ee we | 19: cane tp: Cheer | aes 28 “ KWK TO BROADCAST ing Barnes, but Carleton’s throw to Jones, playing another Canadian, Fred Hoblitzel of Toronto, drew ur own power for tWO} Bowl, but the game wasn’t ‘the 7 us sii e ig ‘ he ’ t. HARKEY - reet and his mén heaved @ of relief when they concluded | r road campaign and said good- for the year te the bandbor of the Phillies — ; “I'd go to bed at night and swear | wasn’t going to think of that nee,” the Cardimat leader 7 fs r Any > ee 4 r : , . = ” x . ey 2 A — ¥ : - 1 ; 7 ‘ ~<a ee a ; ; , ote iit . - = “a G a 7 a y “4

Page 18

A A aL ge ACE EN ARN A ei NOM RET N,——s0n, z Bed ey ; piey ar “oA 2 a ay Sai ae “ Ms yews . f " Ay . be Si emai a ON ve: ‘ ee ae , rt : ; te a " 7 — ; tae Pe eR AP Ce peat NS: \ 3 * pet $ : ey is chee? Fs ae . ie 5 Ties ee" si Re “Se 3 : [ ie ‘ ae ‘ : ¥ , ry d Pe a 3 rie fl a & rx, Sa > Si a 3% 5 ay 3 ; ‘4 eh th Tap mE! 3 Pee : : b S ~ & oa * Ws See . “¢, - » ’. 2 a" os — - R ak ft PI I cs dee. es peso 9 REE Une A Ne eat es Sethe Te ER ee . RE a oN a %; 3 Pes Fa or ig ie. S aa, 3 , . "1 ; ‘i ’ Rye 1% r 3 f BB aon Ps ¥ veer Bs hs 4 " a 4 Pe ES ; a > S = : Le ; " “A Peon) “se y . > oe 2 Eee ae 2): ee ee Radidrase mathe oa % Py aye Fonte e a , \ vs 4 4 ray ae * i if Pt : ies iy _ *, : fe ) | an * . . Tey? Bases ie ; ' : > He , tine BO 2 ye ens 2 BR os Be ET Nn a } ca iin se 3 Yeey ae xs we? ian a SUR a ay i 4 : ee ht > ? > r - a " “ -) ie . ys h a iar y cM, aS i pn Kia a we Se : “eke ; ui 5 AS, ' ' a a pO an yi Oe , oi ee as = ag y m . , PE ae i te = zZ ne et ad a - is et re ; : . As he: ‘ 4 ¥ oe ot er i Sos2 de "ae ha Brey Mas aes has) Y 2 - 9 “ Sa ‘ a" " ‘ : at ie Ape Fi ws E ies be : rate | High up among the clubs. And so old Joe is laid away ahs, eye ok ie me against that kind of golf.” The triple champion had his put- ter working almost miraculously as he finished three bi four up. Somerville but he was ah @. hole, the twelftl ee had a difficult second shot from heavy rough on the edge of a trap. Ross was on the fairway and pitched 20 feet from the cup. Jones stood in the trap and pitched over — A feet from the pin frem the tee while Somerville was in rough to the left. Sandy pitched close but Jones holed his putt for a two. Tis third straight birdie and was Jones was out in 33, Upon the dusty shelf, Because he can’t go in and play | The whole darned game himself. The N. L. flag in °23, Quite handily he won, And then the stars he hoped would shine Were crippied one by one. It seemed with every pitcher's arm 3 That there was something wrong, Then Wrigley rising in alarm _To Joseph said “so long.” The Cubs still in the pennant out Mr. Jones on that occasion by a couple of strokes. When Bobby stood on the seven- +11 it 5 . i init Those who follow football hay. dubbed it formation C, largely for the reason that in 1928 Warner ip. ,ssociated Press. NEW YORK, Sept 74 CK ELEIN, young Phila-: phia outfielder, who is ‘eG principally for his ag ability, has shown that prilliant fielder as well has 42 assists to his setting a new majo record for an outfielder. iq mark of 39 was hel by Harry Niles of the yuis Browns and Michael | ef Cincinnati. . also has set a new Na- League record for two- . the four up. sits. as a checkup of A pulled drive at the 215-yard . : P seventeenth found a bunker and : rn : a] figures brought his te | | "as or the season to 5%. three br aad — ee ee sn 4 a — ” os . - ~ ne. - i - ; irae ER oer * St wa i> Rp RES OR * eo) 5 ‘ in due re ‘ nn all sie. ras ag : * ; eo ae a : ‘a of ; nant jet apratsesahe = yl Selah vw oP rings *, ‘Se 64 P ; mee ; q 44 ay ee eam APR Ad ge ai ia . i Cae etn tree he tet dake ats salen — we ; , % ot eG ae oN eer ; oe - gk” “ORES ae nae + 4 £ oy > Me Bt 7 Bi Se Seok + er ae a ee Ty ; Se et a a iy alg Ree F % Ad penn, $ 4 eae a tree 35 feet from the cup. Bob putted one foot away. Somerville three under par, while Semerville, with 37, was one over. “ee ¥ race, Were running nip and tuck; The Cards were setting such a 5 i Ne SS shits eve ng EE as a Ce ae eared, was all close and it was a half in par fours, all even. Both drives were long at the 523-yard second, but Somerville was 30 yards behind Jones. ‘The Canadian hit a long brassie and Bob followed suit.with a spoon. Somerville was on the green 60 feet short and Jones 45 feet to one side. Ross rimmed the cup with his ap- proach putt. It was another half in fours. These were birdies. Jones Takes Lead. Using a No. 2 iron at the 195- vard third, Jones was 25 feet from the pin. With a similar club Som- erville was wn rough pin high to the right. Somerville chipped 20 feet past the cup. Jones’ putt wes! four feet short. The Canadian | holed in 4, one over par and Jones! took his par 3 to go one up. Somerville was a few feet away after the drives at the 595-yard | fourth. Somerville’s second found | rough 140 yards from the green Jones, with a spoon was in the | fairway 75 yards from the hole. | Somerville pitched on, 60 feet frorn the cup, while Bob’s mashie niblick was 70 feet short of the pin. The hole was halved in par fives, Jones one up. There was little to choose be-/| tween the dunes on the tricky fifth Jones was a few yards in front .Semerville was.short with his.second while Jones went over. 306 had to play first and chipped shert by six feet. Somerville mace a geod approach. Jones’ putt stepped at the edge of the cup. Somerville also missed and the heie was halved in fives, ome over par. Jones one up. Jones was just in front from the tee at the sixth. Two great second } shots replaced them on the green with Jones 15 feet inside. It was a half in par fours, when each needed two putts. Jones one up. a eng es meeting ene Jones—out ......443 854 332-—33 Bob’s run-up shot was 30 feet short. j}and took 5. four and reduced Jones’ lead to 4. The card: Somerville—out ..444 554 443-—37 Match Ends on No. 14. Jones drove 300 yards on the tenth, with Somerville 25 yards behind. Somerville pitched to within 12 feet of the cup, but The hole was halved in fours, and it was still Jones four up. At the eleventh, tn the first drive Somer- ville was in the rough. Bob used a spoon from the tee, pitched well past the pin, while Somerville was short of the green and on in 3, 10! feet from the cup. Jones putted | close and Somerville missed, Jones| winning the hole 4 to 5 and going 5 up. Both drove to rough close to-/| gether on the twelfth. Sandy made | @ great shot from the hich grass to | within 15 feet of the cup. Bob's) effort was net so good and he was_ 25 feet from the cup. Jones took | three putts, missing from five feet, Somerville got his par | It was Somerville’s first hole. | Two good drives trom the tee at. the short thirteenth left Jones 18 | feet from the cup and Somerville | 15. Bob putted to the lip of the! cup and Sandy went five feet past. | The Canadian holed the hard putt, for his par 3 and # was a nals Jones 4 up with 5 to play. Jones drove 275 yards on the 412-yard fourteenth. Somerville was shorter and in the rowgh. Sandy's second was also short. Bob put his second on, 25 feet from the pin. The Canadian was still away | in 3. Jones putte?d close for his! par 4, while Sandy took 5, Jones, winning. 5 ) 5 and 4. The card: Jones, in Somerville, in | : | 454 35x x) ee ER eee = A nemo mee ee mtn onion Jones Wins Two Matches In National Continued From Page One. ‘he tee, scored a par three and | ‘urned home three down. ) The approximate card: Jones—out ....46454645 4—42) Hoblitzel—out .4x 46 64x 6 3-~xx | Jones drove teo far at the 335- vard tenth and was Mm @ trap at the sreen. He failed te get eut on hic first shot, but expleded in three, 29 feet from the cupand dropped the putt for a par four. The Toroente man, on in two, was dewrn in two more and the hele was heilved, | Jones three up. Hoblitze) eut drove Jones at the} eleventh but Bob was in the better position. Both were on with twe g00d pitches with the Canadian in- skiie. Although his ball went through the limbs of a tree, stat- tering leaves, Jones holed a 10@-foot putt for a birdie 3 and Hobiitzel followed suit from half the dis- tance for a half. Jones still 3 wp. Hoblitzel’s drive at the twelfth was pulled into the crowd, hitting a spectator, He was over the green Amateur Golf The fourteenth ended the match, Heblitzel putted dead for his four and when Bob missed from i2 feet | \for a 3 the Canadian grasped his | hand in congratulation without the | formality of sinking either putt. | i The card: Jones in Hoblitzel in playoff which-.was not until first-round match play had started. last night with six of the 11 orig- inal participants still nished an prelude battle. It was resumed on the second hele, a tough §22-yard layout lined with traps. Three of the six clinehed their places on this hole as Watts Gunn of Pittsburg. Eddie Dave Ward ef Grand Rapids, | Mich., was eliminated this morning in the concluding playoff for qual-_| ifying places in the national ama-_| teur golf championship. Ward was/! put eut at the third hole of the | open its grid season Oct. 4 with finished | roosevelt High at St. Louis. The iCadets will play their first home The playoff, halted by darkness ‘eleven. Coach Droste has only three deadlocked | nis team this year. | in a battle for five places, fur-. exciting and dramatic! who plays guard; Young, St. Louis, | for today's man-tO-Ma0iwho called signals last year, and | | Byram, a busky tackle from Abing-_ den. DL. pace The Cubs were out of luck. Nobody knows just what oc- curred To force the Wrigley pian, But suddenly Josephus heard The rattle of the can. Too True. Rogers Hornsby, whe will suc- ceed Joe McCarthy as manager of the Cubs knows just how Jee feels. It begins to look as though that straw hat Hack Wilson was going to wear until the pen- nant was clinched by the Cubs is in for a hard winter. The home coming of the vic- torious Athletics was a typical Philadelphia affair. Huwever, it is thought that every »ody will be awake by the time the first Werld Series game is plased. Sh-h-h-h! OT a bell was rung Not a whistle tooted; Not a song was sung, Not a rooter reeted. Ne horns, or cans To disturb the. sleep Of those Quaker fans, In their slumber deep. Pooh! Mile. Adrienne Figuris, a Vien- nese dancer, stood om her toes for 14 hours and 16 minutes. That's nothing. Several years ago the New York Yankees steod the St. Levis Brewns on theit heads all summer. The 1500 additional seats be- ing installed at Spertsman’s Park will met be wasted. Win, lose or tie the Pittsburg series will fill ‘em, Bobby Jones epened the Na- tional amateur in the orthodox Jenes manner with a nifty 69. Yea, Bobby! E deesn’t make the gallery wait And has no temperament; He's quite a credit to his State, A seholar and a gent. Western Military Academy will game on Oct. 18 with C. B. C letter men around which to build : They are Capt. Costa of St. Louis. | Costa was an aill-prep se-/| lection last year. Silva, @ fleet half- | back from Mexico City, who was expected to bear the brunt of the defensive work, has not entered he needed a 4. Perhaps stimulated by this mishap, Bobby then let out his biggest drive across the old firm mashie or even a No. 4 iron Bobby might have spanked a crisp, [ WRAY’S COLUMN | Glutton for Punishment? OE BRODERICE apparent- ly declines to consider the history of fight promotion in St. Louis as applying to his own case. After two abortive at- tempts to get a toe-hold on t- local fight map, Joe ts “in again” wrestling with the problem of putting on a show te be held at the Arena Oct. 6—if all goes well. It will be the date of th> fifth world series game, and Brederick figures the city will be thronged with fans. Joe is. dickering with Max- ey Rosenbioom, light-heavy- weight champion, and Jiin- my Slattery, who is apparent!: the next best man in ihiz weight division. He pedans to put Eddie Mack, the Denver boy lightweight whe is now -‘- tending St. Louis University, o: the program With some good o-- ponent and has received %:-- ceptances fer Al Stillman and John Roberts for a third i2as- round show. “ The card as planned and the overhead will entail a $25.64 “nut.” as the two light-heavy- weights want $11,000 betwecn them and Rosenbleom wants to bring a New York referee with him. It takes courage to assume a financial burden of that size, in the face’of the Many promo.- tion failures recorded in irs city. St. Louis, however, has usually responded te good caris and perhaps it will take kindly to the one Broderick finally O K's, especially if a world series crowd is in town. Broderick’s perseverance serves success, in any case. - de- HAT asvonishes fans is not so much Mr. Wrigley’s re- placement of a successful man- ager, but the manner in which he accepted defeat before it ar. rived. In fact, it has not come yet. ; Even while the news of Horns- bys displacement of McCarthy was sizzling ever the wires, the Wrigley master minds ‘were agreeing to play a city series with the White Sox If Mr. Wrigley loses the pennant in the final -feur-game scrambie, it will be less becnuse of Manager McCar- thy’s shortcomings than because of the terrific saz in morale of the Cubs’ officials. — * * Imagine what would happen te the spirit of an army if, in the Treating Hin Rough. world series” between the Yanks and the Browns, the morale of the players and of the city pan- eaked. Fans who had made res- ervations for later series. can- celed them. It was as if the Yank Series ended the season, so com- pletely did everyone surrender, The team felt the reaction of the fans and plared listlessly against the Washington. A stiff spine im the remaining games of that year would have given Phil Ball and the St. Louis American League ciub the first pennant in the American League’s locaj his- tory. But when Lee Fohl yanked Dixie Davis in that crucial game, although Dixie had yielded only two hits, the public and the team threw up its hands and gave up. Later the players recovered and regained their stride. They licst the pennant by one game i the last day of the season. 2 HILADELPHIA fans are strangely inconsiderate of a man who has done so much for his community that last year he was awarded the Bok $106.080 teresting prelude to the more im- portant games of the following weeks. Reservists of the big elevens are coming im for speciaf attention and training and the ure of sec- eng-string elevens to start i939 games probably will, in some sec- tions at least, be the rule rather than the excegtion. The theory seems fo be that most injurtes in a football game come in the first part of piay and therefore. if sameone has to be hurt, it might as well be a substitute. Which makes it nice for the substitutes. It may be that @oach Chile Walsh at St. Lovis U. has adopt- ed ihe system. His lineup picked to start against Cornell College here Friday night dees not in- clude the names of such stars as Chariey McKinney, Capt. “Snakes” Gazelle, Harry Beck- rath and Don Philpot. : Little at Columbia. One of the “new” coaches whose work will be watched with especial attention this season is Leu Little, formerly of Gerrge- tewn and new directing Ceolum- bia in New York City. The big university right in New York City has been colorless for years; henmee the hiring ef the high- priced Little. Pointing for Pitt. While Carnegie Tech has sev- eral games on its schedule which it would like toe win, the Tartans are being pointed really for one prize as the man who, during the year, had dene the most for his city. Connie had: repeated his feat of winning the American League pennant—it was for the eighth time—and had returned home with his world champions where he was greeted by the Mayor. the fire department band and a handful of fans. The firemen played one tune and quit, esteeming the homecoming 4a “faise alarm.” Philadelphia may be apprecia- tive but fans there certainiy don’t show it. The more Connie gives. them the less they seem to appreciate it. Es & * Once before Connie found out about tis fellow citizens. His famous team of 1911-1914 which won pennants and world cham- piens lost money on the season of 1914 Connie responded the follow- ing season by wrecking his team and sending it down to last place wrere i remained for -seven years! = 7 2 Connie will not try that this time, hewever. He found out how long it takes to build a pen- nant winner. It was 15 years three points in 19097 (NE REL RRS NCAR RRS RENIN ite ge?, along about 1877... : twe teams tied in the early 80's two additional periods of 15 min- that.>.In 1897, a eaptain could substitute a player at any time and didn’t need the consent of the referee, either...The goal from field counted five points in 1897, four points in 1904 and backs, and Simkins, fullback. of transferring the ball. It will differ im that the ball is contacted by three men, snapper-back, quar. terback and fullback. The quar- terback holds the ball as for a place kick. except off the czround, and the fullback boots it from close behind the line. Seventeen lettermen, three of whom were regulars tast year. will form the nucleus of the team Backfield duties will be cared for by Hillman and Rothert, quarter- backs; Caglieri, Moffatt, Winnek, Clark and Hardy and Rintala, haif- $5.50 Golf large persimmon heads. Iron club heads aying at ore of the final game the record set by Ed Del , ve of Philadelphia in 1399. a ed By Herman Wecke. . first time since the C the front as pe ndidates, St. Louis fa an oppertunity to see neh the National Les ame to The Redbirds, if they nd represent the Hey dl .°ainst the Athietics, a feat before a2 hom ne of the games with tarting tomorrow when Rogers Horns! ub to a pennant im pionship =t. Louis in game was won from the Polo Grounds. The vith BH] MeKechnie game which clinche r Sr. Lou's w2s Braves ™m Boston. ‘ous pennant winning ca did. not winnk was Une Tans the world series l_euis ts ha aaa title irdinals stil] need two lineh the title if this and finish W » Cubs, the oniv team cs hunt. would be behl ich winning four ins rdinals win one and (ubhs cop f would be 7% was es re the nines plar-off, such as would be ‘ay for the Cardina the flag would be for win while the € irepping a decision tt Howley’s men came toe and won a double-e the Ptrates In addi ’ ed 1% rae tr es Fare won 1s this year ‘es taken 12 rds. What a Pace: Street's men are still nacre, which shows @ $09 since the elub entage of nm which '° games out of first ps then 45 games have {and 36 have resaited ip That's a phenomenal irdiv seems probable ‘raveling at this git pennant with only to play and a tead — ‘tart of mp riinals proved a notwrs team when playing oa territory. But all thm red in the final pennant « istance, om the trip « the qr ti 'n Philadelphia yesterday. the tinals worm 12 and tost but ontests, a percentage of . eries was lost, It was thre ‘our from the Giants; \ ree from the Braves, ight from.the Rebins and of five from the troubl® es—at lenst troubicsorne fj home, as the tee indie mn the last? two road trips tne team, om which ere the circuit was visited, tie with his second while Jones wre on in 2 and got an easy par 4 while the Canadian took 6 and went 4 down, , Jenesa won the short thirteenth Driggs of New York and Maurice school. McCarthy of New York all holed Droste has a host of material out with par fives. All three were) from the A and B teams last year safely on, close to the pin In three.' from which to select his eleven. oe pitehing his third shot The most promising candidates are — ree a from the cup. Playing/ Rossborough, Driemer and ©’Con- : e, ' missed short putts for! nell tor the backfiel@, and Suilivan, birdies. ' Werner, Suffer and Miller for the line. Squad men from last year’s’ bombarded. with unrefuted team who are also expected to! rumors and reports on every make a strong bid are Sehmidt.| hand that McCarthy would not Schneithorst, Mavrakos and Lin-} te with the: team next season. dale, all from St. Louia ; Fans are now saying that the Light workouts were held last; owner of the club quit before his week, the first days of school, pre-— : See + Cn een ets ae The Western schedule is as fol- | lows: : between pennants, after Mack broke up his world beaters— and there’s no profit in that. = = ae nas have won 1§ games am a winning pereens Before the Eastern ‘Lich was completed, the © 24.3 won two in Cincinns cut of four in Chicago and from the Pirates in Pittsb fore the victorfes over the in Pittsburg. which happenme Labor flay. the Cardinals be middie of the final drive on its main objective, word was broad- east that the commander in chief was incompetent and would be replaced. | That, im fact, was what hap- pened to the Cubs, who, even when leading the league. were ‘? Phan : i+. — a _ , ee ee ae eee ee ee eee ee ee ee eae eee ee Se a ae ee ee ay a a a a a ee eS > 5 a m4 te EE a eg ae aa Ea ¥ ; ae £ je aes i RE. ieee

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‘of new plays, Coach Glenn x of Stanford University wi) ble for football fortunes this with a scatter- Puzz) 1e¢ “formation C” es ay Bick kick which may or may upset the calculations of op. teams. “old fox” of the % favored the game in the With the “hidden ball” tri trick “Statute of Liberty” play, has dd a lire-up for his men he believes will be fool. when it comes to running off mtricate reverses and fake re. for which Stanword teams famed. Ose who follow football have ed it formation C, largely for ason that in 1928 Warner in. hed A formation and last year the second letter of the al- et to desigrate another style lay. Briefly the new forma. differs from its predecessors t it functions with a bal. i line, rather than having two four men stationed on either of the snapper-back, The — out, to be free for passes, an halfbacks in position a ome of the line, take care of the holes when necessary. bm this formation, the Cardi. will run off their huge as. ment of about 60 plays. Hay. been tricked for two years by hern California’s quick kick, nh Warner will offer his own tption of this sudden ransferring the b ao br in that the ball fam Aree men, snapper-bae ot ack and fullback, T } quar- bck holds the pall’ as for a + kick, except off the ground, the fullback boots it from behind the line. venteen lettermen, three of m were regulars tast year, will the nucleus of - the team. field’ duties will be cared for iilman and Rothert, quarter. > Caglieri, Moffatt, Winnek, k and Hardy and Rintala, half. and Simkins, fullback. early a ——— oort - _Bamay egular $7.50 Crest Irons wine stainless steel blades, - Temper steel shafts and 14-inch calfskin bell — grips. $3.95 tehed and istered. J Fancy Celanese end : silk mixed, STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH W EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 1930 HOME irae pital FIRST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE CARDS | HAZING DRIVE iF REDBIRDS TO REACH PEAK IN PIRATES’ SERIES ‘Klein, of Phils, Has Set New Mark With 42 Assists iated Press. -EW YORK, Sept. 24. KLEIN, young Phila- outfielder, who is principally for his bility, has shown that lliant fielder as well. is 42 assists to his tting a new major ord for an outfielder. riark of 39 was held Harry Niles of the Browns and Michael of Cincinnati, iso has set a new Na- gue record for two- checkup of the brought his to- season to 59, three record set by Ed Del- Philadelphia in 1899. as a ires —- By Herman Wecke. t time since the Car- front as pen- s, St.- Louis fans portunity to see the the National League if they are represent the Heydler the Athletics, must t before a home f the games with the Fr tomorrow. Rogers Hornsby a4 pennant and victory, the 38 years, the place. good: won fasily: place driving. Us *Dougr!lss Rosie Finnegan ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ANYTHING WRONG ? ae | ¢ -_ WOULONT IT GE TERRIBLE > ~ote ‘IF HE HAD TO TAKEA REST toLyes tninortoim | Sere S-1OUT: Beis edt eo igi BE. MeLan Laughlin Stamteed COIS On ~ OO ON? =e ; a fot fet bf e: Sc Scone, entire trip’ and holding on resolutely Thoughts all through the final quarter. quarters when approaching the gaining in the final strides. at the stretch turn and closed gamely. turn, $2 mutuels 7B $7. show. $5.20 br. f. 1-14 2-5. . by Gonfalon- Ebony Belle. 1: QR 4-5. Suited by the going and having under energetic riding. could not get up. saved ground the off Hidden close speed from the start, stalled Hidden Thoughts moved out of raced on the outside of the winner and while John Cavanagh saved much ground Governor Pratt had no mishap and weakened Kulaman lacked his usual early speed and was never a factor, Scone, win. are 90; place, 4: John Cavrana xh. SECOND RACE—$1200, claiming. “year-old | maid Went to post, Trainer. A. Value to winner. $f)0: Hidden seven furlongs. Start 2:51 p. m.: at post 2 minutes. Win- Swenke. Time. :23. : 4-5, third, $100. $3.24. ens, second, S200: HORSE. Eauivalent Odds to J. *Blak Lightning *Drastic Flying Modern Maiden ty Delight Plum 7 ~ t~)29~)29*1 WISewreoe ‘ 8 Ss 9 GIrnay Om=~hi Airie *Field. ount 7 Othe * We = FO OS Spd Ko 10 toe ay oo eee pt te he ~“Ii-1-]le ist ~) " Vercher Laidley Or S oun one Qo~) +s in Boston. In the nt winning cam- ns did not get title winners was under tha rid series s still need two vic- title. If they and finish the began slowlr and was best of the others. disposing Busy Betty weakened after showing spced to the stretch and swerved badly near the en Drastic Delight, place, THIRD RACE—$1400, allowances, 3-yerr-olds and up, six furlongs. : 3:20 p. m.: with | ch. c. 4 Black Lightning soddenly improved in a ehane up close under strong reserve during the a rush and much the best. Fiving Phun xf Busy Betty. Modern Maiden $2 mutuels paid: $16.16: shew, $5.80 won driving: place same. Went to post. 47. 1:14 1-5. Valve to winner. $1100: openin.« won thereafter and hsd much in reserve, but improved his position steadily after reaching the final half mile hecan fast. had Black Lichtning. win. by_ Porte Drapeau-Scepter and Staff. s-fond, $200- in riders and equipment, was ihr e--ighths, took comm and with Drasic Deligh speed’ And weakenec aiter laeca early speed but elosed gamely. $16 place, $16. om show, $5.89 vieing Pics show. $4.8 Start good: Winner, at post 4% minutes. “22 4-5, I. L. Wilson, Time, third, $100. Trainer. +, the only team left | nt. would be behind. HORSE. Fin, Jockey. ng four in a row. in one and lose ‘ubs cop “four would be tied ich as was the ild be necessary. for the Cardinals to would be for the while the Cubs a decision to the ‘Ss men came to life von a double-head- ‘irates. In addition, won 11 of 18 from But so have of 18 from What a Pacet “Treet’s men are still go- which shows a win- | » of .800 since Aug. which the club was ‘mes out of first place, 15 games have been 56 have resulted in vic- phenomenal pate seems probable that veling at this gait could ennant with only four Play and a lead of ; “ince then plaved ard fories t'’« q fart of the campaign, is proved a notoriously when playing on for- But all this has the final pennant drive. ‘©, on the trip completed in Phila le ‘Iphia yesterday, the Car- (inals won 12 and lost but three MONteStS, a percentage of .800. Not is lost. It was three out from the Giants; two out trom the Braves; three ‘rom the Robins and four from the troublesome t least troublesome when as the football ‘he final game indicates. St two road trips made on which every city lit was visited, the Car- won 18 games and lost winning percentage of the Eastern trip s completed, the Cardi- two in Cincinnati: two ir in Chicago and two Pirates in Pittsburg. Be- tories over the Pirates re, which happened on the Cardinals had won it of 16 from the men th a record of 18-5 on it is seen that the Car- trav - -~° --* as fast sojl as at Sportsman's the big drive. The home for ius period was 18 vic- fOries and four defeats, a mark of SIS, as follows: Robins, 4-0; Gi- ‘nts, 2-2; Braves, 3-2; Phillies, 5-0, and Reds. 4-0. ‘or both the road and at home, ardinals have fared as follows the rival teams: Robins, Phillies, 9-1; Reds, 6-0; 2-0; Cubs, 2-2; Giants. and Braves, 6-3. Which ts truly a wonderful ree- and one deserving of a pen- nt and a chance in the world erjles, a Re? & ‘ home, / ire recone] rates ; “ene Robertson, former Brownie, | “ith Portland of the Pacific Coast league, whose batting in iate kames has been one of the features of Portiand’s play, has been shifted io shortstop from third base, and * playing a fine game. Sidnev Hot Shot, turn. rather close quarters during the final ‘well. Maid Flag Pearer Grant 1; 13 24 3 bk 4 4 L. Cc. Landolt A. Richard R. Finnerty Whitacre COU pat Flac Bearer acted badly Best Man. Shot wes eased back in the first 70 outrun $2 gee paid: $3.68: show. out. Hot Shot, FOU RTH RAC E—3$ 1300. allowances, won easily: place driv i “a AD 1-B FF: 13 3-5 was place. then drew away to a ¢lear advantage. The latter closed up much ground with a rush when approaching came to the outside of the winner in the stretch and closed resolutely. quarter. Flag Bearer. win, $7.5 anow. Went to posts 3:52 p. ey Wise , sellor-Luzarhar:.. Value to winner. $1000: at the post. but was away well and quickly headed outstayed the Hot saved ground throughout and was in yards, but held on well. Sidney Grant 4: place, $3.52 Best Man, out. 2-year-old fillies, six furlongs. nf.: at post 244 minutes. Trainer. J. C. Shea. Time, second. $200: third, $100 and holding fairly well, ; show, out, Start good: Win- 28; HORSE. Eauivalent Fin, Jockey. Odds to 1. Martha Jones Very Well By ” eatet ake Maid of Honor In Haste Alyssium E. James Kellum . Finnerty M, Knight O. Laidley J. Leyland Martha Jones. wel] hest stride best, | Well bezan fast. of Honor auit. | thereafter. $2 mvturls paid: Martha Jones, win §$ place $5.44. show $3.86. FIFTH RACE—One mile: Karl Ejitel (Kellum)... 8.68 4.82 Culloden (James).... 4.26 sulted by the cup py during the opening three-sixteen ths. inereased her margin cradually in the stretch and had much in reserve. saved ground and held others safe. | blocked on the turn but finally worked her way In Haste dropped back on the turn and was outrun ° ‘BR Parrish. track and allowed to settle into her went to the front easily and much _ the Very By Mistake becan slowly. was through on the inside and closed 4.76. pee $3.32, show $2.52. Very Well. By Mistake, show $4.0 on 3.22 Roper (May) 3.34 Time, 1:38 3-5, Golden Prince. Dr. Fleche D’ Argent aleo ran. SCRATCHES. 1—Go Dodgson, Ormonhar!. Mec Flash. Bubble. Weight ee Black Bull, By an J. Me. Nulty Jr. 7—Price. 6 end Bice Sweep. Orestes IU. 2——Feige. ley. 5—Outer Harbor. Night Inch, Austerlitz. 6—M. Other Racing Results At Havre de Grace. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—Mile wy 70 yards: Nile Maiden (Morris) 7.40 4.40 2.80 aConamere ( ‘ Fischer ) 5.80 3,30 brown Erin oe aHoney 1:46 2-5. Main ” Rock. Grove. Cockeye Captain, Hamptonian, Ariz, and Brown aid also ran. a—Audiecy Farm entr) agg oe RACE—Six 5 ee rk Edwina 9% Leischmann }) — 13.40 6.80 ppemenen = $.2U ae . Garner ye 1:12 3-5. ‘Black ‘Shirt. Too Much Talk. Observation, Sir Byron, Blue Berry, Prime. Sedgie, Sweet — aigond — Swiit Gay. Belgian Lass a THIRD ekve ive ind woe halt. fur lon Voltacree on ha 3.00 2.80 2.50 Madam Quecn "wo 5. 00 ant). 4.0 me, 1: ouble Check, Ease Pn > Sagan Amerisk, Sydka, Scotch Bess aiso FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: Betty Beau (Kennedy) 23.20 8.20 Al arses ye ~ geile 4.30 ne Rider “ 1:13 3- 3b. Extreme. On. dimmy Moran, Toki, Parnell Bound also ran. =— RAC E—One 3.70 6. "My Sis, Keep Bryn Anthyn, and one-eighth 4.80 13.50 8.7 . BO ebO Bacuor Cinch (O'Hara) Come On (Day)....++-+ Boundin Deep: : 5. "Rejuvenation, Be Light Te ee —? SCRATCHES. 1—Indian Chief. 2 Jolly Kine. Dock Crystal Erin Quecn. inturn. ~ Soca Daly. Corhenu. Brown a ell At Aqueduct. Weather clear; track fast. — Wh erggaateg tages * oat 3-5 Me *peeast = Ban It iF. ‘rama “Oddie. Gabrielle. =x furlongs: On Tap a. RE | 1-1 1-2 Black Watch (BR. J. Fisher) Every Time, (C. ee. Time—1:12 Promethus, ‘lao ra H HACE —0 ne mile: Indi. Brown Admiral (H. Stevens) efinas ee. a 1:38 3-5. Partisan, FIFTH a = Topeka Buys Players. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 24.— Al G. Bokert, president of the Springfield Western Association Baseball club, yesterday announced the sale of Wallace Hebert, south- paw pitcher, and Leland Terhune, right-hander, to the Topeka West- ern League club. Both the Spring- »SULIVS,, G18 SQnlo BYyedoO], pus prey for the St. Louls Browns. aOld Dutch (Snider)... .... Eacer Play (Canfield).. ..,. Time, 1:13 1-5. Vacill Quittten te mq aberruseo entry 1—--eaune ov yo coral N Jin- ee $'Bo ale. the towers, : the | The floodlights will each mount | 27,540 lum- | ens from each lamp, is 114 times) as much light as is given off by the | 25-watt lamp mounted in the can- | one | R, %—Seanright, | WORLD SERIES BALL GAME IN DETROIT DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 24.—A wet diamond and heavy rain caused postponement of the eighth baseball gamé of the Negro world series between the St. Louis Stars and. the Detroit Stars here yester- day. If the weather permits, the delayed contest will be played this afternoon. The St. Louis team has four victories while the Detroit team owns three. If the Motor City nine wins this afternoon’s game then the series will be tied at four-all and the final contest will have to be played tomorrow, but if the St. Louis Stars-~ clinch today’s battle the series will end with a five to three decision and the St. Louis Stars will return home as champions of Negro baseball in the United States. Plans are under way to receive Louis club in great style as it returns home. A number of Missouri organizations will arrange holders. Greentree Four Wins. WESTBURY, L. L, Sept. 24-—} The Greentree polo four beat back | a desperate rally of the open) championship Hurricanes at Meadowbrook yesterday and won| near the end of the tenth chukker, | 10 t@ 9, in their first round match | ‘of the Monty Waterbury high meal Lea quin: Osace: J. tournament. | R. Nieds rlander, Forest Park: J. | Midland; G. F ' Peitzker. GOLFERS OVER Jd YEARS 10 PLAY FOR CUP By W. J. McGoogan. Fifty or more entries are expect- ed in the Second Annual Amateur Senior Golf Championship tourna- ment of the St. Louis District, to be played Friday at the Glen Echo Country Club course. The age lim- it is 55 years. Anything from there on up is eligible. Last year, Edward Hatfield of Glen Echo was the winner. He had a gross score of 86. He will defend his championship this year. A trophy is at stake. There will be no entry fee and entries wil? be received at the starting tee by Bonner Miller, chairman of the Tournament Com- mittee. Following tries gh en R. Conger, ard, dicen Echo; est ark; John P. Cabanne, ~ are some of the assured: Midland: George E. How- George F. Heffernan, For- Sunset: D. Ww. Meier. . Meyer. Westhorouch: E. J Midland: R. D. Teasdale. jland: W. A. Hersch, Midland: Dr. C, gery, AAA: Edward Hatfield. Glen Echo: . Pope. Glen Ech E. W. Metzger. - Midland: 8. L. Geis- Normandie: E., & Wagner. Algon- F. W. Julier. North Hille: Hart Hood. W. Searcy, diand Vallev: B, en- Emerson, Mi ' By the Associated Press. GUS MANCUSO, Cards—Hit two doubles and pair of singles . against Phillies, driving In three runs and zy three. FRED FITZSIMMONS, Giants —Held Robins to six hits and beat them easily, 8-2. JAKIE MAY AND KEN ASH, Reds—Gave Pirates only . nine hits in two games as Reds won double bill. vy. Beciuien, ae Park: J. L. Van Ness, St. ae Ra axey, 3 Midland: Judge J. Ti Anderson, Mid- ; bpieeneeteamt: _ Midland: HH: W Normandie, . L. Whi AAA: Dr. H. L. Bd Glen Echo: Campbell. Glen Echo: J. E. Benas. Mid- land: J. M. Tompsett, Normandy; William McCauchen,. Midland: Osear Frisch. AAA Bonner Miller, AAA; J. T. Truett, Midland: —_ Roper Finishes Second. Clarence Suze Roper, who man- aged and played shortstop for Rock Island of the Mississippi Valley League, finished the seasen with | his team in second place, one game behind the pennant winners Roper surprised the circuit with his youngsters, and has closed deals for several of his players. One, Delano Wetherel, a pitcher, scouted by Charley Barrett, was bought by the Cardinals. Weth- erell was the strikeout king of the ieague with 217, breaking the league record of 204. And the king of the ivory hunters says he will Gien! ite make the grade. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Coach No- ble Kizer of Purdue has located a backfield man who appears capa- ble of doing major league punting —something the Boilermakers need —pbut the problem of finding 4 place In the lineup for the kicker still remains. Geotge Weaver, a senior and a quarterback by trade, has built up quite an edge over the rest of Kizer’s kickers. However, he stands little chance of taking the quarterbacking job from Jack White, an@ Jimmy Purvis, Lewis rors and Risk are much superior as halfbacks, while Alex Yunevitch is an odds-on choice as fullback. So Kizer is trying to improve the kicking of Pope, Moss, Horstman and Purvis. Lighter workouts were sched- uled for most Big’Ten camps to- day. Wisconsin's squad found the weather so warm yesterday that it failed to function well, and a rest was Coach Thistlethwaite’s order. Michigan had a routine program today, but will hold its last scrim- mage of the week tomorrow, pre- paratory to tackling Denison and Michigan Normal Saturday after- noon. Coach Bob Zuppke today went to work on the job of whipping into shape a center to replace Ed- die Kawal, who yesterday was de- clared ineligible. The loss was a tough one and left Zuppke with only three front rank IHlini veter- ans. Ted Schumacher, a 162- pounder, and reserve center for the past two years, was the choice. A battle for the quarterback as- signment has ,developed at Indi- ana, with Ashby and Brubaker. veterans, and Dauer, a newcomer. providing the contention. Pat Page also is looking for another tackle to pair up with Jasper. Ohio State and Minnesota, which, with Michigan and Indiana, will play their openers Saturday. also settled down to polishing whrt offense they have worked out. while the other members continucd more leisurely. ? - Manager Billy Webb of Bingham:- ton signed a contract to manage the Triplets In 1931, immediately aftér the close of the season. ai. PRODUCTO or real enjoyment A pockettul of El Producto is full as- surance of real enjoyment for the man who loves fine cigars. El Producto’s uncopyable blend is designed to give all day long. real enjoyment ; The Sl lle wrapping protects against dryness and pocket break- age. Made in your pet shape—l0c to 25c G. H, P. CIGAR CO., Inc., Phila., Pa. Distributor: WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO. 1109 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. 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; © et +™ a ‘G aS * a! t . , .o* e a3 ot er®* \ » aor. ‘Ane \o e, 4 ¢ ¥*_40° ie: ea and Re - " “tt: AS- cee AEP A am. ele De yr ait 4g00°° got™ . oo ae > of: xe , ait® go" 3 > (a Com the tee, turned he The apm Jones—out Hoblitzel—or Jones drove vard tenth and vreen. He failé first shot, but ex, feet from the cu, ae ele AFP & aa cian allie sien inition siltiae atten. sci tine etiea iain ii, iin lind aftie firemen wae” and = quit, _ ti homecoming 4a a @iarm.” Philadelphia may be apprecia- tive but fans there certainty don"t show it. The more Connie sy * Oa putt for a par for. man, on in twe, Ww more and the hole Jones three up. Hoblitzel out drove eleventh but Bob was position. Both were ©} good pitches with the Ci side. Although his & through the limbs of a ft, tering leaves, Jones holed a putt for a birdie 3 and &A followed suit from half 1) tance for a half. \ Jones still 3 up. ‘ Hobtitzel’s drive at the tw was pulled into the crowd, h a spectator. He was over the with his second while Jones FW on in 2 and get an easy par 4’ while the Canadian took 6 and went 4 down, ee Jones won the short thirteenth with a par 3, Hoblitzel betng trapped from the tee, Jones going only three _wtwhich to build at vear. ,~@t%e Capt. Costa of St. Louis. «0 plays guard: Young, St. Louis, | (who called signals last year, and me g — ei b ‘. ae, ea . har Se . gives them the less they seem to appreciate it. ae = a Once before Connie found out about bis fellow citizens. His famous team of 1911-1914 which won pennants and world cham- pions lost money on the season of 1914. Connie responded the follow- img season by wrecking his team and sending it down to last place wrere ft remained for -seven years! : a - = Conmie will not try that this however. if : a ee ee a ee ee ~~ ee ee ee ee oe ee ee. LOLOL L LLL LLL LLL LOL AL ALD AL ALL AL LEA LOL AL ALALL ALAA DPS ALL ALD AL ADA BALA AE Pe ee a

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” oe x ee eae Pa a ee a aS cae es ... o-4 eS es ‘ Ewe? pat ere NE ae EF PAGE 4B . ae BUCKLEY REINSTATED, WILL HANDLE SHARK BOSTON SAILOR 2-T0-1 FAVORITE) TO SCORE OVER om a Square Lost $74,000 on . Summer Campaign RPP PPP PPB PARR PPP PD AP AP DAD Special to the Post-Dispatch. EW YORK, Sept. 24. OXING “ain't what it used B to be,” at Madison Square Garden. The __ fisticuffers aren’t bringing in the money the way they did during the prosperous days of Tex Rick- ard. A quarterly report of the Garden Corporatio. issued yes- terday for the months, ending Aug. 31, show that the Eighth avenue temple of swat operated at a loss of $74,448, it having been another lean summer along the outdoor boxing front. A year ago, the net deficit for the same period was $102,271. ee itt By the Ageociated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Offi- cials of Madison Square Garden are hoping for the best, but are fully prepared to take a big loss on the 16-round bout they are pro- moting between Jack Sharkey and Victorio Campolo at the Yankee Stadium tomorrow night. All efforts to arouse a long-suf- fering boxing public to the merits, whatever they may be, of the bout have failed and indications are the gate will not exceed the $100,000 guaranteed Sharkey. Sharkey, who climaxed a series of disappointing performances by fouling Max Schmeling, seems to have lost all of his one-time powers as a drawing card. Campolo, in the few battles he has had in this country, has gained no hold on popular imagination. The Boston sailor, despite a lethargic training campaign, rules a 2-to-1 favorite to beat back the big Argentine. Campolo can hit with his right hand and no one has doubted his courage, but he seems too awkward and slow to hold Sharkey on anything approaching even terms. His only chance for victory, in short, appears to lie in the landing of one of those devas- tating right hands. Sharkey, who was taken jll with a slight attack of ptomaine poison- ing a few days ago, was examined by physicians for the New York State Athletic Commission yester- day and pronounced physically fit. The commi: - temporarily lift- ed the suspension placed on John- by Buckley, Sharkey’s manager, so tnat Buckley could act as second tor the Boston sailor on Thursday right. The sSuspeusion, imposed in accordance with similar action in Rhode Island, will be operative again after the Campolo bout. Reversing a previous.stand, the Garden announced the ¢--"+ --qy1d be broadcast through Station WEAF of the National Broadcast- ing Co, Stout Wins Last Out. Allyn Stout, the Webster Groves lad, who has reported to the Card- inals, pitched his farewell game in the Texas League for Houston, and defeated San Antonio, 11 to 3. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930_ . fa’ - 5 * ere Soren 5 RS 3 Rae Se SSF . ‘ SS pee Be a Voth Een : te te ¢: \ % " Fags ae a t fe . eae “* " Cache : comm ‘ ; eae i . —— 4 +e Ps iF > + bh s A: % « MNEM bay 7 COWIE DANGER. npr te et tet Baltimore Orioles Intro- duced the Concentration of Offense in Baseball, Including the Hit and Run Play, the Bunt and the Chop Hit. No. 15. By Connie Mack. F the National League teams () inst flourished from 1891 to 1896, the Baltimore club easily topped them all. Any time a knot of fans gather and begin to appraise baseball teams of the past, they are not apt to omit Ed, Hanlon’s famous Orioles that dazzled the nation and captured pennants in 1894, 1895 and-1896. . In my opinion the Orioles should rank as one of the three most powerful teams in baseball for all tihe. The others are Frank Chance’s Cubs from 1907 to 1910 and the Athletics from 1910 to 1914. Orioles Concentrated on Offense. In later articles I will discuss these two last named teams. The Orioles introduced a new system of baseball, in which the main vote was concentration on the offense at the expense of every- thing else. They used the hit-and-run de- vice, bunted to beat the bunt out by placing it and originating a chop hit which ‘made the ball spin and bound so many times that the infielder, even if he made a clean stop, was seldom able to get the ball td first in time to retire the batsman. They resorted to every artifice to plague a pitcher. They -fouled of good pitches purposely to make a base on balls possible and then stoically stood in the way of inside pitches so they could be hit with the ball and reach first in this manner. The object of their attack was never to give a pitcher a minute’s rest. They had such a varied and resourceful attack that they gen- erally swamped him in the end. If a pitcher was going good and virtually unhittable, they often started a bunting attack that would so upset him that he would get off his stride and the winning runs would be scored. The Orioles could do these things because they were all good hitters and fast on their feet and more- over sharp-witted and quick to take advantage of any opening. They were always surcharged with enthusiasm and played at high pressure every split second of the game. John McGraw Lead-off Man. John McGraw, able manager of the present-day Giants, who ranks next to me for continuous service with one team as manager, always topped the batting order, and his only object in life was to reach first base. He generally got there, for he could hit, bunt and worry pitchers into passing him. He was an adept at fouling off good pitchers to get the fourth Pl ad —— ' 9-Tube SCREEN-GRID Super Set famous Connie Mack Names Three Greatest Teams of All Time ONNIE MACK, the 67-year- C old leader of the world champion Philadelphia Ath- -letics, thinks that the Baltimore Orioles from 1891 to 1896, the Chicago Cubs under Frank Chance from 1907 to 1910, and his Athletics from 1910 to 1914 were the most powerful teams in baseball for all time. ball that walked him. Billy Keeler, who followed, generally bunted with McGraw on base, and he was mighty difficult to retire, for not only did he know how to place his bunts, but he could reach first with the speed of a whippet. For many years he was admit- tedly the fastest sprinter in base- ball. Third in the order was Hugh Jennings, who afterwards won dis- tinction by piloting Detroit to three pennants in the American League. Jennings was another brainy man at bat. He always ranked high as a hitter and could bunt. More than one year he led the National League in sacrifices by bunting with McGraw and Keeler on. Jennings had the heart of a lion and would never get out of the way of a bad pitch unless it would hit his head. He had a trick of running into pitches, and in those days there was no alternative but to award a batsman first base when he was struck. Joe Kelley, a beefier man than the first three in the order, was the clean-up hitter and it was up to him to put the wood against the ball, and he could do that. Bill Gleason was a fighting sec- ond baseman who was also a .300 hitter and smart base runner. He always made a good man for a ball team because of his aggressiveness. As a second sacker he was abso- lutely immune to spikes and would never get out of the way of the most reientless slider. Jack Doyle joined the Orioles after Gleason was traded to New York. He was a hard hitting, fast stepping first baseman. Brodie and later Stenzel, completed the regu- lars. All owners wanted their man- agers to follow the Baltimore style of play, but the other clubs did | Famous Team, Says‘ Veter- & % an Manager of Athletics, Resorted to Every Artifice to Plague the Pitcher — Discusses Member of Early Club. not have sufficient players fast and smart enough to do such things. This recalls an incident that hap- pened to me in my final season as manager of the Pirates. President Kerr had been duly intrigued by the wonderful deeds of the Orioles cnd he came to me and asked why his team couldn’t play that kind of ball. -This made me smile and I pro- tested: “Why we haven’t the kind of players to do such things. We have only two fast men on our team and not many of them can bunt.” Still President Kerr wasn’t con- vinced. Seeing he was adamant, I exclaimed: “Well, I will try it this afternoon.” So I.told my boys that we were going to be McGraws, Keelers, and Jenningses that afternoon and that I wanted everybody on their toes, using the hit-and-run and bunting when I gave the sign. They all laughed at me and I couldn’t help smiling myself. In the first inhing we put on the hit- and-run. The batsman didn’t get the sign from the man on first and the latter was caught 10 feet at second. We kept on this way, but never got anywhere. Some of our men couldn’t bunt and popped up or were so slow that they were eas- ily thrown out when they bunted correctly. President Kerr never made any suggestions about the Baltimore style of play after that wretched afternoon. Ed Hanlon, who managed the Orioles, was the man who inspired them to do these astounding things. He must receive full credit for building this super team. Hanlon never tnred of talking baseball to his players and he always gave them good advice. A good second to the Orioles at this time was Frank Selee’s Boston club. It won pennants in 1892 and 1893 and repeated later in the decade. (Copyright. 1930.) (NO. 16 TOMORROW). —B Dent McSkimming Phil Kavanaugh5s Coca Cola team of the professional league de- feated Gillespie, 3 to 2, in a prac- tice match at Gillespie last Sunday. The performance of his younger players, including Goal Tender Mc- Shane, Fullback Gamewell, Half- backs Gallagher and Chartrand and Forwards Sullivan and Hennessey, was very gratifying to the mana- ger. “Gillespie has a‘ good, fast club,” said Kavanaugh, “and we were hard put to it to win.” The Euclid-Branconier team of the Sherman Park Division of the Municipal League is seeking prac- tice games before the opening of the season: Vincent Pusateri, at FOrest. 4348, is managing the team’s affairs. Players of the Twilight League received some useful tips on how the game should be played from Frank Vaughn, at a meeting at Sherman Park Community Center last night. Vaughn also related some incidents of his recent trip to South America with the United States team. “The Uruguayan Government, in ! Gallant Fox Is Nominated for Pimlico Feature By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 24. ALLANT FOX, William Woodward’s champion 3- year-old and greatest money winner of all American turf his- tory, tops the list of 57{ nomi- nations for the Riggs Handicap, the $25,000 feature for opening day at the Pimlico track here, Nov. 4. pees The Riggs, named in honor of the late William P. Riggs, for many years secretary of the Maryland Jockey Club, sponsor of the Pimlico track, is one of the most valuable stakes of the fall season in Maryland. of-town clubs, especially when a St. Louis team goes away from home, our players are repeatedly penalized for charging the goalie. Under the rules he can be charged if he retails possession of the ball, but there is an almost universal agreement to permit him to clear, unhampered. | mar, CLINSTOCK AND DUSEK FEATURE OPENING INDOOR WRESTLING SHOW Jim Clinstock, ponderous Okla- homa Indian, and Rudy Dusek of Memphis and Little Rock, will meet tonight in a one fall finish event scheduled as the headliner of four events on the season’s inaugural indoor wrestling card at the Coli- With its field quip football, the Edwe School grid team w members of the Sow nois Conference undef this season. One game Sareae been played, the eget 7 Gillespie to a zero dea - ; Friday will see another after-|Peme’ ® brother, Tillo, received a dinner contest when Staunton calls | bacma, for*a practice game.\ war" other non-conference game HIOV before the league schedule begims/will handle on Oct. 10. The Tigers intend to ma strong bid for al __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH honors this year with a veteran packfield and five lettermen re- turning to the line. Coach D. R, Blodgett will have a weight aver- age of about 145 in his backfield while the line will tip the scales at about 165. ) Captain Bob Ax leads the vet- eran quartet behind the line and ‘will again call signals at the quar- ter post. Reno Tenor and Warren Spitze will be at left and right half, respectively, while Irvin Burleman will probably do regular uty at the fullback post although The conference open against Belle and wif close Nov. Turkey day game at Granite City. The program is as follows: leld letter last year ahd has SE a” the safety berth. Clarence Hoffman, the Belleville boy, playing the outfield for In- dianapolis of the American Asso- ciation, has been recalled by the Chicago White Sox. wor = ; follow | Clifford he wings with Joe McLean and Wallace Blackburn ke a@lagain working at 1m conference ‘Henry is the -ligat the seum. The bout will mark the start of a new elimination series by which Promoter Tom Packs, who is launching his ninth season at the local stadium, expects to bring out a future opponent for Jimmy Londos, the N. B. A. heavyweight champion. *Clinstock has participated in six engagements here within the lagt few months, losing only to Lon- dos, who pinned him in a bout at) the Battery during the summer, | In his other local encounters the | Indian matman defeated Fred Grobmeier of Harlan, Ia., Dick Daviscourt of Los Angeles, Matros | Kerilenko of Russia, and Joe Kos | Cleveland Lithuanian. He | also wrestled a 45-minute draw | with Hans Steinke, widely known German heavyweight. Dusek, in three local bouts dur- ing the summer season, defeated George Hagen, former Marine Corps champion, and Matros Keril- enko while he lost to Dick Shi- kat, the German heavyweight, who was recognized as the N. B. A. champion before his defeat at the hands of Londos in Philadelphia last June Zaharias vs. Grobmeier. Packs witl introduce George Zaharias, a 230-pound Greek- American matman from Pueblo, Colo., asthe opponent of Fred Grobmeier in the one-hour semi- final of tonight’s bill. Zaharias, who is only 21 years old, is herald- ed as one of the most promising of the new heavyweight crop. He defeated Everett Marshall in the amateur mat game and during less than three years as a professional grappler he has won over such men as Dick Daviscourt, John Spell- man, Pat McKay, Firpo Wilcox and Renato Gardini. George Tragos, local Greek heavyweight, and Casey Burger of Phoenix, Ariz., meet in a return bout carded as the second prelim- inary and limited to 45 minutes. They wrestled 30 minutes to a draw at the Battery two weeks ago. Harry “Speedy” Shaefer of Al- ton, and Frank Peters of Indian- apolis, are booked for the curtain- raiser, a middleweight event, with time restrictions of 30 minutes. Shaefer and Peters were signed by Packs yesterday to replace Lloyd Burdick and Marshall Blackstock, a pair of heavyweights, who were originally billed for the opening bout. Blackstone’s withdrawal from the card, due to an infected left leg, forced the Coliseum pro- moter to make the eleventh hour change in his prelim program. SINGER AND MANDELL SOUGHT BY CHICAGO By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 24,—Match.- maker Nate Lewis of the Stadium is negotiating for a 10-round bout between Al Singer, world light- weight champion, and Sammy Mandell, the man from whom Singer won the title, to be held Oct. 4. Lewis said he had the verbal agreement of both fighters and ex- pected to sign them up this week. The bout, if it goes through, will be at catchweights, leaving Singer’s title out of the argument. We Cannot Accept C. O. D., Telephone or Mail Orders in This Sale Neckwear .... . 4 ’ New selection of extra j 4 ? quality handmade | Neck- ;°/ wear. ¥ 7 3600 SHIRTS | $1.95, $2 and $2.50 Values . cece Collar-attached and necks. band shirts in broadcloth, madras, oxford and percale. Whites, solid colors and neat patterns. Some are seconds. $1 Union Sa Suits, 2 for... Athletic style; good qual- ity-nainsook. Slight seconds. ' | a eeossbeover $1.50 and $2 Sg Union Suits .. : Athletic Union Suits of madras and broadcloth. Some seconds. $1 Hosiery » REOP ccececvs I Good selection of fancy patterns and blacks. Slight seconds, - —- " “ a ~ a ; Pes — ' ty ~— . a eitiin ‘ RET sy tu einai Ort sR RRR io CaF reat ' ' — ~~ - amet - ane ee ee ; PE ge $1 and $1.50 NECKWEAR § 2 for.. New selection of Fall Neckwear. ‘Solid colors, stripes, neat figures and other good patterns . .. wool lined. : 4 $1 and $1.25 TRACK PANTSS 2 for.. Whites, plain colors and neat patterns. good fabrics. Well made. Some are seconds. Athletic Shirts .... 2 for $1 Golf Hose .... New selection of plain color wool Golf Hose. 7$¢c Hosiery a | 3 for ees ° eee Silk- mixed Hosiery in neat patterns. Black and solid color silks, Slight seconds. $1.75, $2, $2.50 PAJAMAS $ Samples and seconds of Men’s Pajamas. Neat patterns. ee ee New patterns. Good color selections. Well made. 25c Handker- a chiefs, 8 for .. 50c Men’s HOSIERY S$ 4for.. New selection of fancy patterns and dium, provided a moat, six feet wide and three feet deep, separat- = ae a E ing the lower tier of seats from . the playing field,” Vaughn told his audience. “Thus, if a pop-eyed spectator wants to take a punch at a visiting player, he must wade through a water-filled canal up to his waist and six feet wide. That should make them hesitate about interrupting the game when _§ the home team is getting beat.” The new player-limit rule of the | St. Louis Soccer League, which | prohibits a team from carrying | more than 16 eligible players, will ~ work a hardship on Johnny Marre, 3 4 owner of the Tabler club. John & : would carry on his roster 19 or 20 ' *, hee: ‘ie ») eae hs > building the great national sta- Woven border patterns. Good color selection. —— Boys’ Department Shirts...

make you feel exactly as though you eer hi vs $3 and $3.50 f $4.50 : $1.50 2x1 Broadcloths. Whites and solid colors. SE ae y @ Tone Control Brilliant—Bright Mellow—Deep @ Clear View Recording Dial @ No Fading Automatic Control @ Beautiful Walnut Cabinet 5 ‘¢ Ue ») RMD 8 a ES Fin gee WZ ( SO ee ee. Toe a ve hes * 85c Boys’ Blouses, 2 for “1 75¢ Boys’ ° Hosiery, 3 for . 1 = br EL ANN AIR om Ma é Se od i des I ta, ope ents Me ak ee VS a es € — i ’ = me L = > be ite ~—> — +t “SS if rs Se ? ae ae / DSK 4 . AG ! 7 to as “eto : a as pee - 4 ys (CG ; sR ete ae players if the rules permitted. He believes that’s the only way to de- | velop new material, Marre’s roster now includes: Dueker and La Barge, goal: Dor- ley, MeGirl and Zenson, fullbacks; Kane, Schwepper, Claeys, Benoist, Joe Phelan, Scalfano, Mocker and Ebert, halfbacks; McHenry, Cro- nin, Flavin, Moore, Brengle, Mce- Auliffe and Roe, forwards. Scal.- fano, Phelan, Mocker, Ebert and Roe are recruits, graduates of the Municipal League. Managers of the Twilight League are having a _ troublesome time trying to hold onto their players. 4 Managers of the professional teams . have sought to sign several stars. Only the hope of making the Unit. | ed States Olympic squad fn 1932 is keeping many of the youngsters in 418 N. 7th St.—GaAr. 5256 the amateur fold. ’ Seow “, Pa adopted a rule makipg charging of | tit f *® | the goaltender fllegal. Whenever St. Louis teams play against out- RIGHTEOUS RATES Though the Astor is one of the finest hotels in New York, the room rate $5 Delivers It? MORTON ELECTRIC Co. 1117 Olive St.—CHes. 6857 . and $1.50 Neckwear bid eae bP dig x . — i ee ai i Raps Rateapie, He? sega ene ae cl eee 'S es. ra a SIR: 2a Satin FRED A. MUSCHENHEI Mat

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eomesie At Havre de Grace. s1800, maiden 2-year-olds, Cioentt “= st OR STANFORD bciated Presa. Initial , +065 s4au >t = ; . ; nt ll. . 12 | | . 2 3 : “*"é)200, the Bridle Spur, 2-| eseiie aipson .. : Five amateur boxing saikdipical ! sk oa Pols § ft none Jolly King ... , 4i ; [ x“ ‘ : ‘ ‘ : : ‘ . ‘ ‘ : : ‘ . ; * _ + : Re . “i ; vill run off their huge as- . gamete Ethel Kenyon et St. Johns Station, on the S&t. | ees pnt of about 50 plays. Hay. feticisty .. 113, ; Charles Rock road, who pro- a ee 2 { : en tricked for two years by end race, $151 3 terolte Ome a nounces his name “‘Kane,”’ and who : 2 23 y : do pagans rn California’s quick kick, imp miles: Ba Prince had a fihe season playing shortstop § sg = wn on a trium a ° Warner will offer his own ee -. ~ - ; B le st Tae ree. cpt. me — 5 . s i" e. P . lee ee ete ee a ae igh at aa! WP ime he isleSeedeaulitiimdaianen Aiea, deadhend ee ee ORE AE ten > ee pve, * a tore ap é + y 7, ee. , : \ tee - , by si : ee ee teens a i sii Wii tia pias eae ncaa Re ak Sot kd an eee ae , * eees “ olin i . c . SE ty pre : . ~ fo A = i MOR, wh MD a on Eel “ « ry te _ => ” 7 a ex ! ’ " ee 7 4 . er Sos a i {OD ah 29 ee ae See ee © of ee eee — er ; : v WO care aie, ination dha wins Ane t, Mamad Gach, cate eet che ce tiie: re ee eee Ps on 4 he We in She “— ae fell ido rs wig ee NEg . Seaphanenciens : wt eed epee eae kek ee, Oe ee ia i aw see . i. EL TOR) AB TR Smee, he RG dae ae Mae ae 2 5 OR aiis oh a “ ; a ies 117 Achtoi Lass .. batted close to .380 for the season, in that the ball ig Sontactea . | 2 Pat Gaiety ... t to W boro by Scout “3 g “ was sen aynesboro by Scou Sie ES oo = on 7 . a a AD ” gtk aa ee men, snapper-baek, quar- ville . k and fullback, Tie quar- Eee 1h Par Excellence Bi Charley Barrett of the Cardinals, k holds the pall’ as for a fourth aCe Se ied claiming. see Pee eee Soe Se 4 up, Canadian foaled, young athlete. Keane plays soccer ick, except off the ground, ne fullback boots it from pre's Orb .... 10 tem a helen Pages with Johnny Marre's Tabler club. behind the line Beal nas**- "100 Toten | batting honors of the class AA cir- dy ant intala, half. el SRR RE ) Commuter. cuit. High is batting .382. Nick and Simkins, fullback. lng ae Cullop now with the Cincinnati os NG gi DRT aie ca # a PO agit ms WN 2 la So, - ee ee! gee TOES we ah, So So ge Reg AT AE CCN Oe Snappings* CA rte ane pcaleaee women eae . M PBA ee Oe + hha tytcpinne > aepapey « . ble ent b-Mrs. E. M | -E] tat Stable entry.| Reds, had a mark of .359, playing ) added, S-year-olds | tne outfield for the Millers, while “ *Huon Time ....99| Oscar Roettger, at first base for St. | Pair orb. ' 2? 499] Paul is batting .346. ro 3 NO CHAMPION ever held his 12 **Lochshee epee However, Los Angeles expects to \ oan ES rs NES , Se rs ST ee th: ‘Marty Lang, the Concordia Sem- eb: fee s ° a | cigarette ever. won and held f y . Se “ : __ Iatity except by deserving it. ) Ping Max. .---300linary boy, who has beén pitching Sun Hatter.....104]| for Wichita of the Western League, : : : | 1500 added, ‘The Pabylon | has been released outright to that - SS oe. | 3s Se s : | — : : : ee — i ‘Chesterfield stands out as one is, six furlongs: club by the Pittsburg Pirates, who i} Bree tee sent him to Wichita on option. ees sig | Fas 3 é ee Pitching his last game of the sea- : : a S re “es. Bs always. i - 1} son in the Western League, Lang 7 hae me aR seh | sate aR 3 cae ee that « gives | Le = eo a — ee oe ant... MILDER and 109 Ormesby 113 was beaten by Oklahoma City, 7 to 12 Rea 10 ice’ ° = ee a " Pra ey Bes te x , claiming, 3-year-oids : and one-half furlongs, Jimmy Hudgens, veteran first 110 0 sacker with Greenville of the Sally | es > 2 hee oe ka og o **Pangulich "2 League, led that league in home Bs RK. [= = as P eee | cae? eae ) 108 fimas oes i runs with 39, In tbs nconee | game | Pe “ _ Soe ~ ee | MILDNESS—the + wholly natural 1) *88yrell of the play-off series with Macon, |; ‘ ) } oe ae | ) : mildness of tobaccos se 7 ee ‘ ee 2 a So OR i RE see, AM. | ee Te IS yt CR aa gs eh la NE asia alta dion alk Wiabate Ca Lae oc Seca Ae ae 4 ese = 4 ; Soa oR yaa : ; ic hh. let . ss eth om mee Ne RD “Rt nek cr 4 a a eo pete Cae eae eee oe a hh mer ar get ll CVOUotT WOO Steet” ga Pe, ane aiChtiap a aimee. tt * Stes ney > eee ae ay p« "techs ; , rear en ares Ae gtawgi isd Ce eS EE OEE PRR 9 pate x 7 SAG ARY api ge? wR Sohne ABN AMEE ow ee Re eet ee ae , ah hee ee ee al SS trientine se enagpene Nt Pilate Ae NR en edi caadlin one wee ee . Rg nem, ite Rigel” of the Mississippi Valley me a lb | lasten 3 OxDOcted to graduate to et am...) oP reny this winter. Con-| to 12 ~~ yz ‘Wadh, is selected for an all-star ty kea by the managers of the a sets ete * ery ther ay Pn a sig RAP a gs ee . es = eeee™ ~ ie . oa 1 eg e scs Haas 5. S . ery ; eo “alia

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Fess = 7 * é ‘ : » & J % ’ Fate ‘ 2 S ig = xa - » Hr ¢ : 4 i ¥ i . ag P i # 3 he i 3 Pet it a ; * ia t. & ; ‘ én: : Big. ; ; ‘ F P , Stem Fae ; ME ME ne “ 7 . . - - - . ain Be “way eee ¢ ee - an eg ee 7 , “ . . ¥ i “ : : —_ Sieadinten oncom . a. Bar ee "4 : ; , = + . ere . 8 A RIN Me : Cf + ° - . = ; fe ’ wor . . . . " - . ? ‘ ‘ rr pegs %, ini : ? » Re ey a a Senate ns ee eee ee ba. 4 “s 5 om _eemeen _ saa oad ew raps une —— « : 2 ‘ : i ¥ + * % As OE ee : PN Tae by Pisa Be Loa so oe ae iY r bas ii Sok . i a 4 ‘, eer ected" aytans a } Obliterated Its in Zour : ———... made prior to his sailing for Lon- 3 eae oR ‘ ianiast | 7 | si ) but Home , | ary yee don to attend the imperial con- : ae . ee eo: ae | | 4 Ae. f ie’. A Si « : : : . | ference. While in London, he a ae | : : ontents. ure to Elements in said, he would consult several Lon- . don specialists in connection with —— -_— | Pe L iG : pe : a8 om iy t. ~ : “aT ? i a een he } } ' 6. the institute plans. 5 Be sig pe ORR eH Oe Be ae ¥ ee ° j YDESCRIBE Model Illustrated | | a | He said establishment of the in- | : HS ie oe Tey ‘ as OS AS Os > ie = | PARTY’S LAST DAYS G, ML x - * stitute was part of a Government ae i ‘ | a 2 ’ aac 2 F ~* a “ITTLE | : campaign against cancer and indi- | he a an. We | oe y tiee Pek gg eee : a ee sap g . cated that in~ addition to being ) o ey xs Dei alee — Caen ; eae | ee By | ntory of Documents ; it. ane be $ 50 t Bi! : ‘|| used for cancer treatment and re- = es Bis a. AD Sy oe es PEE. a a ek ee | = | | 11252 1 | 3 : Be agi eg gr ean regs 8 ae Ne + BiFound at White Island search, radium wonld be distrib- | uted wherever needed throughout \ PAREN POS op LR OPES SA sa ty ee ES A | they, mT Complete With Tubes ]. || the province. At present Canadian , | ete Cn og ee eh | — of Ill-Fated Balloon One of the most popular in the entire | physicians obtain their radium ering 3 hs =i * © ; ad Maiestic line. Takes up little'space and Open Saturday tubes in New York, this involving | abe Be . dition of 1897. | , a | $39.75 $39.50 geExPo easily moved from room to room. Has, : Nights Till 9 delay and a heavy expense. many exclusive features found in th 4 — ok a ' larger models and cabinet is beautifully Plans for another center for the Magazine Rack ; ae Sas ro Cabinet Gas Range ra the Assoc ated Press. designed and finished. The attractive treatment of cancer are alread | . | | — mer Leg — sie ne under way in Toronto. Officials $139 98 2 + $ 85 $ 75 OCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. 36 to the baseball of the radiation institut ; $ 8.50 P Bed D Sui | | F CordisaePitcbirg fonee Senda Fons ns with the General Hospital said they |j| Of, hardwoods im |! || Smast, new desiga, Potala iod has eiechhge,peh oom ond | oo nag Peage-ne heped to have thile center in co. (G waiant, Ginteh.. ei hardwoods, walnut Upholstered in Jacquard velour, Includes’ davenport — Sppeiar perso! ate ad with the remains of me ments, attra 5S, large of the Andree balioon expedi- Al ; ; 4 s - so authorized dealers for craiéen hy ‘Detebiiek sapesotsin’ wee design. 3 finish. that opens into full-size bed and large $ 69 8 5 signs, green or gray and broiler Island are having J . , m on VW hite 8 RCA AND PHILCO RADIOS mately $400,000 has been spent for ‘No Phone or ‘ : equipment for this inaeebinte ahic Mail Orders rs Phone or lounge chair with button back or white enamel. cooker and b ity in deciphering the sec- — | ail Orders. to match $3 Down - $3 Monthly ” y in Oe, Ge think contains the record of ste: ah i oe bis | | De ange of the explorers. i _— : Ms | Mirhe first of the twe books, that | ind within the clothes of Andree, fairly well preserved and ble. It told only of the balloon p, the descent, and march across ice to White Island. The other ry had been exposed during the years since death of the three’ nn and its contents are all but sed by time and the elements. hree Swedish professors have n examining the relics of the lloon expedition lost in the tic in 1897. he first diary carried the story to Oct. 2, 1897, when a sudden sakup of the ice floe on which | explorers were encamped ; 3 ttered their prospects of return- , | air Bed ra $12 95 to civilization. How they $139 30 Moh it iec : i : . o~ | nded on White Island remained r Suite 3 P es Junior Lamp ; os | ¢ | e ° § mystery and there has been no : $149.75 Dining- Suite, 7) Pj rae ggestion as to the immediate : use of death of any of the mem Includes davenport that conceals full-size | 7 7 bed, and large tufted-back chair to match. | OO $595 Includes buffet, China cabinet, extension ta- $1 Miirs of the party. : eee A Fe Oe 8 O00 oes © 6 0.06 oS 8 6 Om | REVO gse"* " - & Po, , Fan shaped pleating and reversible cushions Metal base, vidrio onyx ble and six upholstered chairs. Walnut ve- Inventory of Documents, trim, fancy shade. neer over hardwoods An inventory of all the docu- ee ee ee tee eeew een es nts found in the encampment of Pay Only ’ a ny pata « 3 Pay Only $5 Mortkhli e Andree expedition was an- . ' v bunced by the committee of three ofessors., The documents in addition to the ond diary, which have been ex- mined by Professors Lithberg, unnar Andersson and Ahlimann, Solomon Auguste Andfee’s own lary covering the period from July to Oct. 2, 1897, the resume of ich has already been published. Notes and an almanac that had $9.95 | | : ssi sea o # cage rts : i | coll Th ree ge 160 cubes. Attractive design see A Spo af a a oe ee . fire | oes ethers ani private letters to € temperature selector gives you instant Se... oe in oe ne re. Rona * “M4 also some phote-} choice of five different freezing speeds. | ; ; es =. a ee: — or ‘ es Seo ee A a Of private letters to | ranke See it at all Union Electric Stores. i)... “FRADE iN YouR oLD st Se eet : Os. eee Cee hii a ek fh IS” em aera os ame ame Mm’ "°t been touched by the com nyse pant, & iar : aa te ry ves pa: Cote. your’... 2. 2 ye wwrees WEEE, 2 £ ICCES..-=«Cti‘“é(‘(‘é‘é‘C#’SNCCOCOY ON CAN Duy = oe 7... °'"! examination of the : 8 anes. at Slight Additional Cost : a liberal allowances. lk ee tine. © Includes Quilt kaa” ee Ju, ., 884 published about the | ‘ a a ps wid bed, SS- , 4 | ce oe ee ~~ woe . a. the expedition were er< —— a ee ne neer over hard- *“ £8885 <”~ “ We prepay fi Ad * on important points, due ona ee gee ea tes bees et? a. on oa @ radius of 200 miles . the fact that the aoe : et Se ENE EN Se ee hte ete tee awn | a Re ten cs "7 “, isread. They said they Arey th) | : ns FP ight hie ee oe ae OM ke ee eo 7?’ to be liminary able to publish a pre- lac, .. ,1eseription of the final for of the explorers’ adventures. hey .. "ching final conclusions, Will consult experts on Polat we who have spent winters . Aretic under conditions sim= ° those on White Isiand. Webster Girovee—231 W, Lockwood Ave.

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' [ will leave St. am. $39.50 Gas Range $1975 Porcelain eee’ 4 a e« ~ Pm mae extension ta- Walnut ve- & Monthly -. Of walnut Finish © steel, complete with: cretonne covered cot-" ton pad. $! Down The VERE ; BCU EE ator Heater in walnut finish. Gives ef. ce... will $ overnight, rned Open a charge accoun! FREE DELIVERY by we prepay freight with= ‘us of 200 miles. meOrihana } “200 that Bt rin ay vrama—Music Mov ies—Society + eed S3s35-7 333- = powen noe! =i LR St.Louis PosT-pisPaTcH SE & 7 ‘ST. LOUIS, ‘WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930. "PAGES 1—16C # ADHERING 5 SECOND Y DIFFIGULI que to Elements in Arctic for 33 Years Has 4j] but Obliterated Its Contents. ——————— \YDESCRIBE PARTY'S LAST DAYS ntory of Documents Camp of Ill-Fated Balloon Expedition of 1897. i Prese. Sweden, Sept. 24. ning the documents remains of mem- iree balloon expedi- Island are having iphering the sec- iree diaries, which tains the record of of the explorers. the two books, that clothes of Andree, preserved and niy of the balloon and march across e Island. The other exposed during the eath of the three’ tents are all but nd the elements. rofessors have relics of the lost in the carried the story 7, when a sudden floe on which encamped prospects of return- lizat How they Vhite Island remained i there has been no the immediate of the mem- ‘ » Were t any Inventory of Documents. An inventory of all the docu- ts found i1 e encampment of was an- ommittee of three addition to the 1 have been ex- Lithberg, and Ahlmann, . : ~¢ x roc rrotessors Andree’s own period from July ‘7, the resume of ly been published. almanac that had Strindberg, one of panions, contain- notes made be- nd Oct. 10, 1897, | of observations ) between July 11 ‘es of short notations n July 11 and 15, and ‘thand notes which ot y en transcribed. ro00k kept by Strindberg july and Sept. 4, con- -) writen pages in Oc- ning chiefly astronom- tions: also the end of a Intaining menus and z>ook by Strindberg etween Sept. 5 and of 14 written ning astronomical ob- : figures, and at : pages referring to the det Ween 21 and 31 in has not been de- nsisting T «+ Ver v ULV here ~ ~mcvergs calendar of 1896 “ning no notes about the 1897 wn by Strindberg ne referring to yage, the other to “r the ice; also a leaf- ‘a drawing of a bird. Franke T's efownan. oi : journal kept by ‘uring the march istes. The journal entry for Oct. 2, 3 written pages. nac for 189%, ference to the ex- Private letters to aisoO some photo- ‘ Private letters to of private letters — by the com- os the committee camination of the shown that some published about the ‘xpedition were er- portant points, due ! the writing had ' They gaid they able to publish a pre- “scription of the final explorers’ adventures. ing final conclusions, onsult experts on Polar 10 have spent winters under conditions sim- se on White Island. ., Vales Files to Windsor. ed Press. “OR, England, Sept. 24..— © of Wales, flying from ‘tere he had been spend- — landed in the Wind- | Park shortly after 8 ternoon. ~ ‘YOU CANNOT ENFORCE PROHIBITION’ BY MAJ. MAURICE CAMPBELL, FORMER ADMINISTRATOR IN NEW YORK > Behind the Scenes As Plans ‘Were Made to Raid Twenty Night Clubs All At Once Mabel Willebrant Helped With Details, But Smith’s Nomination That Same Evening Was Just a Coircidénce, Maj. Campbell Says. - ARTICLE XV. Major Maurice Campbell Recently Prohibition Administrator of the Eastern New York District. HE 20 night club raids of June T=. 1928, the night Al Smith was nominated, have been com-jother men on this case. monly and erroneously called the Willebrandt raids. The obtaining of evidence and the raiding was all done under my direction and on my own initiative, with out-of-town investigators loaned to me by Commissioner Doran. The coincidence with Al Smith’s nomination was just that and noth- ing more. I might have raided sooner, but wanted to have my Civil Serviee appointment before I faced hostile sentiment in New York. And the timing of these raids was too ticklish a matter to be influenced by anything but necessity. Mrs. Willebrandt did give me val- uable assistance and support, for which I was most frrateful. I con- ferred with her several times be- fore the raids. She personally came to New York and arranged to have a Federal Judge instead of a United States Commissioner sign the search warrants, because I had found that word of search warrants sometimes leaked out. She gave me special prosecutors who did what I considered to be the only ef- fective prosecution my enforcement efforts ever got. Promised Full Support. Mrs. Willebrandt told my en- forcement assistant, William D. Moss, that she wanted to get be- hind me fully in this matter be- cause she felt that I had not been supported by United States Attor- ney Tuttle in the Helen. Morgan ease, Of which I told yesterday. Moss reported to me that. she said she particularly wanted to make amends for this. As a mat- ter of fact, after my clash with Tut- tle, she had suggested that I make a new Helen Morgan case. At one time she intended to prosecute the eases herself, but she was unable to do so. The prosecutions in these 20 cases against 98 defendants result- ed in fines totaling $18,660; for- feitures of $4000; actual jail time totaling 125 months and 10 days: suspended jail time totaling 138 months; probation totaling 59% years. Out of 18 defendants who stood triel, 15 were convicted. The credit for this prosecution goes to Norman: J. Morrison and Leslie Salter, the special assistant Attorghys General assigned from Washington. Mr. Tuttle prose- cuted the fifst case, against the Ferndale Club (it was the § only prohibition case I ever knew him to take part in, but he insisted on it as his right) and obtained con- victions. But his office balancei the effect of this whehi Robert B. Watts, his assistant, was held to have given immunity to the chief defendant in another case; so in that there was no conviction. Got Night Club Reputation. It would have been no use try- ing to use*my own men for an un- dercover investigation of the night clubs. The first man I selected was James L. White from Denver, who was attached to the Detroit office. He came with his wife and registered at the Eotel Astor, cashed checks on Denver, got him- self intO a newspaper as a big broom-corn man from Denver. He soon learned his way around the night clubs; and though he knew he was being watched and ques- tioned closely at the hotel, his talk of business in Denver allayed suspicion. He knew liquor was being sold at the Helen Morgan Club, but it was a long time before he could make a buy there. One night, get- ting out of a taxicab at the club, Mrs. White dropped a package con- taining a bottle of liquor, which broke and ran out on the sidewalk. She showed much dismay at this apparent accident, and when news of the calamity was heard inside the club, it. aro White for the ti liquor. Don’t get the idea that it was difficult to obtain liquor in these night clubs. But since the first Heien Morgan raid they had be- utioys, and wanted and she returned to Denver a very sick woman. Jacob E. Erkilla of Detroit, S. David Beazell from Kansas City, Lon M. Tyson from Texas and John J. Mitchell from Denver were the White in- troduced them at the cloubs. They. communicated with me daily by private telephone wire; re- porting their activities, and occa- sionally Moss or I met them for conferences in taxicabs or automo- biles, riding through the streets. They never appeared at the pro- hibition office. They were clever, Mitchell espe- cially. There were two night clubs in the same building and the agents believed they had the same kitchen, from which the liquor was served. If this could be estab- lished, the conspiracy would be widened. Fourth Plate of Soup. One night—I think it was in the Jungle Club—Mitchell pretended to be half seas over and hungry. He ordered soup. He ate the soup with gusto and vociferous enthu- siasm. “That's the best soup I ever ate,”’ he proclaimed, with a smile that took everybody around him into his confidence. “Bring me an- other plate.” Mitchell ordered and ate three plates of soup, each time becoming more conspicuously enthusiastic. The manager was laughing at him, but Mitchell was deadly serious. He arose and announced: “That’s the “best soup I ever tasted, I want to see the man that made that soup.” On his insistence he was taken to the kitchen to meet the chef. “I want to see that soup made!” he announced, and sat himself down until it was done. He saw the liquor being taken into both night clubs and later was able to testify to it. But he paid for his curiosity. For when the chef had finished making the soup he insisted that Mitchell eat a fourth plate. ’ Alarm on Eve of Raids. As the day of the raids ap- proached the situation became more tense. I nearly had heart failure. A leak would have ruined everything. We were preparing the cases in Washington for secrecy's sake. On the day before the raid Mitchell telephoned me and said he must see me at once. I drove along Lexington avenue and picked him up and we drove through Cen- tral Park. He told me he was afraid the game was up. In the Frivolity Club the night. before they had refused to sell him liquor, even accused him of being a pro- hibition agent, but he had laughed it off. The fears turned out to be groundless, for I put Tyson and his wife in that club that night and they had no trouble. These men were all going around with their own wives. We were empowered to hire women for this purpose, but I never did it if I could avoid it. It almost always causes trouble. Mrs. WHlebrandt had arranged for Judge Coleman to sign § the search warrants. Morrison and my investigators worked on them for two days prior to the raids in a room in the Hotel Vanderbilt and we hoped to have them before the Judge at 3 o'clock in the after- noon. But they were not ready and I went down and sat with the Judge in his chambers. He waited patiently for hours. I had evidence against 35 clubs and wanted to raid them all the same night, but found I had not men enough. I borrowed 10 agents from Col. Wynne in Philadelphia. They reached New York at 8 p. m. -and were taken to a hotel to dress in evening clothes. They went out that night with the investigators and at the time of the raid were in various clubs with the investiga- tors, but had no idea there was to be raiding that night. Meeting Purpose Masked. gether without arousing suspicion? My assistants thought it could not Finally I hit on an idea. for them to assembie on the night of June 28 and I would discuss the How was I to get all my men to- civil service situation with them. How Dry Agent Praised Chef And Won Entry Into Kitchen NE night—I think it was in Q) the Jungle Club—Mitchell pretended to be half seas over and hungry. He ordered soup. He ate the soup with gus- to and vociferous enthusiasm. “That's the best soup I ever ate,” he proclaimed, with a smile that took everybody around him into hjs confidence. “Bring me another plate.” Mitchell ordered and ate three plates of soup, each time be- coming more conspicuously en- thusiastic. The manager was laughing at him, but Mitchell was deadly seriqus. He arose and announced: “That’s the best soup I ever tasted. I want to see the man that made that soup.” On his insistence he was taken to the kitchen to meet the chef. “I want to see that soup made,” he announced, and sat himself down until it was done. He saw the liquor being taken into both night clubs and later was able to testify to it. ai. civil service than they did, but they were going to raid. When I men- tioned the Helen Mogan Club there Was a burst of cheering and hand- clapping. They knew the experi- ence I had had on the first raid. Every other time I got a large group of agents together the news floated uptown as a warning. But this night there was none of that. Everybody had been too much con- cerned about the civil service. I haa drawn up a complete plan of operation, like a military move- ment, with each man assigned to a post. At 12:30 a. b.-I started the men-out in squads, with orders to raid at 1 o’clock. I first warned each squad and each man for their individual protection to keep el- bows touching -until they had reached the night club to which they had been assigned. The plan worked perfectly. The only disappointment I had was that Texas Guinan was not in her club at the time of the raid and that Helen Morgan gave an agent the slip when. he let her go into a dressing roOm. They both surren- dered later in the day at my insist- ence. Indictments Discussed. Mr. Tuttle first heard about the raids when he read about them in the newspapers. We did not confer about them until July 13, when he called me up and said he would like to have lunch with me. At lunch, in the Hotel Vanderbilt, he was quite affable and showed a dis- position to co-operate in the prose- cutions. Then we went over to my office and talked things over with Morrison. Tuttle advised that we go before the grand jury at once and obtain indictments for conspir- acy. Morrison wanted to file an information, then he wanted indict- ments: for nuisance: but Tuttle (quite contrary to his position in the first Helen Morgan case) in- sisted that conspiracy indictments would be the thing. It was finally agreed that Tuttle should have his assistant, Watts, prepare for the grand jury the next week, and Mor- rison would present the cases. In these raids I had seized a large quantity of records which showed that hundreds of New Yorkers had charge accounts for liquor bought in night clubs. Morrison and Leslie Salter, who had been sent from Washington to assist him, decided to subpena a large number of these to testify about their pur- chases. On Aug. 20 between 50 and 60 New Yorkers appeared at the Federal Building in response to Continued on Page 4, Column 3. f HOOVER SAYS ALL SHOULD BE ABLE 10 OWN HOMES) President Opens Confer- ence of Planning- Com- mittee Which He Set Up to Study the Problem.’ ‘LAG FAR BEHIND NATIONAL IDEALS’ Declares It Is Easier to Bor- row 85 Pct. on Auto and Repay in _ Installments Than to Buy House. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Pres- ident Hoover today told the first meeting of the planning commit- tee of his conference on home building and home ownership that it “should be possible in our coun-’ try for anybody of sound charac- ter and industrious habits to pro- vide himself with adequate hous- ing and preferably to buy his own home.” The committee held its open ses- sion at the White House. It was set up at the suggestion of Mr. Hoover to study the problem of home ownership with a view to making it easier for the average citizen to own a house. The President told the commit- tee the financing of home build- ing, especially through second mortgages, is “the most backward segment of our whole credit sys- tem.” He added it was easier to borrow “85 per’ cent on an auto- mobile and repay it on the in- stallment plan than to buy a home on that basis—and generally the house requires a higher interest rate.” The President’ ‘Ss Address, “T appreciate very much the high sense of public service which has, brought you here today,” the Pres- ident said. “I would not have asked you to come if I had not felt deeply that there was a real need. “For some years the business community, our municipalities and great numbers of associations de- voted to the promotion of public welfare, have interested themselves in the problems of more adequate housing and home ownership. “I will say at once that we have a larger proportion of adequate housing than any country in the world, but we still lag far behind our national ideals for homes for all our people. Substantial ad- vances have been made in some parts of the country; great experi- ence has been gained and it has been the wish of many of these groups that. there should be a thorough national inquiry with view to a summation of this ex- perience, the mobilization of exist- ing movements and the possible de- velopment from it of a new state of thought and action.” More Than Comfort Involved. “Adequate housing,” President Hoover continued, “goes to the very roots of the well being of the family, and the family is the social unit of the nation. “It is more than comfort that is involved, it has important aspects of heaith and morals and educa- tion and the provision of a/fair chance for growing childhood. “Nothing contributes more for greater happiness or for sounder social stability than the surround- ings of their homes. It should be possible in our country for anybody of sound character and industrious habits to provide himself with ») The New Gold Stripe $1.95 Stocking, No. 591 HAS PLENTY OF COME HITHER / Its New Features Are: This finer chiffon is just a bit more wispy. It’s the fascinating semi-dull Tone The cradle sole is more effective with this Fall’s cut-out shoes—and the toes with added reinforcements prolong the wear of new 591 at $1.95. Net Silk Gothams Also $1.95 Other Gothams from $1.50 ‘ SWOPE SHOE ¢ WANTS CITIZENS, NOT ALIENS, ON U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS Congressman Bacon Urges Hoover to Give Preference to Americans — Says Some Con- tractors Hire Cheap Foreign Labor. : By the Associated Pruss. . WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—A recommendation that Government construction contracts carry a stip- ulation that preference be given American citizens and former serv- ice men in employment of labor has been made to President Hoover by Representative Bacon (Rep.), New York. “It creates great social discon- tent,” he wrote, “when ex-service men and other American citizens are willing to work and have that work refused them because aliens may be obtained at less than the prevailing scale of wages.” His letter was made public to- day. In a separate communication to Secretary Mellon, Bacon said he had heard of instances in the Mid- dle West, Pennsylvania and -on Long Island in which contractors recruited labor from remote points for work on postoffices and vet- erans’ hospitals, bringing it to “an already demoralized labor market and leaving the local labor sup- ply in the rather sorry position of spectators.” “Even in the erection of a vet- }get a job if the contractor wills that cheap aliens should fill his; . erans’ bureau hospital,” he added, “an ex-service man cannot today rolis.” Bacon said the United States was faced with unemploynient and the Government had put in mo- tion a vast public building pro- gram to help relieve the situation, yet it had “permitted itself to be- come a partner in approving a policy as to labor on Government works that it is not countenanced by many of our states and by some foreign countries, of permitting the employment of alieng in pref- erence to citizens.” While there might be some con- fusion, Bacon said, as to how far the Government might go under the law in giving preference to citi- zens in stich employment, funda- mentally there should be none. “Such a policy, adopted now, at a time that is most ripe for it,” he said, “would undoubtedly make unnecessary some of the measures that have been introduced in Con- gress and which go much further in their aims, and as to which there may be considerable conflict of opinion, irrespective of what view may finally obtain as a mat- ter of law.” adequate housing and euing send cd to buy his own home. “The finance of home building, especially for second mortgages, is the most backward segment of our whole credit system. It is easier to borrow 85 per cent on an automobile and repay it on the in- stallment plan than to buy a home on that basis—and generally the house requires a higher interest rate. Better Collateral Than Auto. “The whole process of purchase and finance involves a ceremony like a treaty between Governments and yet the home is certainly as good collateral as an automoébile; it depreciates more slowly if at all, and its owner will. make a harder fight to keep it. “The home has tentacies of sen- timent as well as bonds of prac- tical necessity that bind the occu- pants to it. Part of the difficulty lies in inadequate financial organ- izations and part of it you will find in obsolete laws. “There are other important phases of the problem beyond the financing of the individual home owner. The problem of creating real and systematic home areas ad- jacent to industry and to our cities which can be safeguarded from commercial invasion and destruc- tion needs exhaustive consideration. “Such areas have been created both here and abroad with great success. The helter-skelter building of homes adjacent to our cities produces many inadequacies and wastes. Such a question at once raised large problems of city and industrial planning as well as prob- lems of finance. The automobile has made such communities far more practical than ever before. Unemployment Angle. “Tt am in hopes you can find the time and organization to go ever farther afield than individual home ownership into this whole question of housing. This will at once carry you into the apartment and rural fields as well. “Besides these questions there Mi SAYS ALIBITOFA FARMERS Recalls That’ Se Secretary of Agriculture and Legge Opposed His Bill to Curb Short Selling. SOVIET SALES ONLY DROP IN BUCKET Too Trivial to Depress WASHINGTON; . Sept. 24.—That both Secretary of Agriculture Hyde and Chairman Legge of the Federal ‘Farm Board last spring opposed legislation before the Senate to curb short selling of grain and cot- ton was recalled today in an inter- view by Senator Caraway (Dem.), Arkansas, who added the charge that in denouncing short sales by the Soviet Government) at present “They hope to make e farmers believe that their grievance is against Russia instead of the fail- ure of the Republican administra- tion.” Caraway declared that the attack on the Soviets for the low price of wheat on the Chicago market was “just an alibi” for the Farm Board's unsuccessful effort to boost the price.”’ “It is just the dragging of a red herring across the trail of the Farm Board's failure,” said Caraway. “Everybody realizes this. .Even if the all-Russia textile syndicate has sold 10,000,000 bushels short, as charged, their short sales have not been one-tenth as much as the do- mestic trade has sold in a single day on occasions, “The crusade is wholly political. It is interesting to note that both Mr. Hyde and Mr. Legge last spring thought that short sales nec- essary to the present system.” The opposition of Legge and Hyde to the Caraway bill, to curb Continued on Page 7, Col. 3. Continued on Page 6, Col. 3. seehamieiieenmiinimiaall 7 IyUVVuVVVVUVUVVYVYVUGU WY. TOMORROW - A VISIT WILL BE IMMENSELY PROFITABLE 1§ “{nniversa ales 4 A SENTIMENTAL OCCASION ~A PE TICAL CELEBRATIC Here’s an important part of our Anniversary Celebration! A SALE OF OUR NEW $10 SHOES The newest styles, lasts and leathers - now +785 “Every single pair is a new fall 1930 style, every pair is a wonderful value at $10 - only en event of such mag- nitude es our 75th Anniversary could reduce them to $7.85. Every preferance can easily be satisfied with this choice variety of styles in blacks and browns. Come tomorrow - you’ll understand | Safes are mating BUG why our 75th Anniversary ay ee comin 7 "open GREENFIELD a ae TR Ray are ar ey eee * ae eee AY as cpio seaman ote * - and haw , * a * apr te ee, Mai K ether hae 6 yO Ey eta or" pa re » ell a ee ot ak ce er er Ba LO NOPE SGP ORB EIN Bet Bt ne Me Coen 8 2 Rye ta nt Sy RARE AE 5 eae ee Yt, 7 neat ee eae - r pms . as . . a 6: spire + 7 Pagar arict i). 8 Kid Se AB hs Py ee ne ee a ea nm . ‘ SR eM EC A” FEB RR MERLE. GP BR mets. af mm. © om a a War rtd io _ ~ va ws be Er POE, aE. os Ha gee - . ’ 7” 4 pada xe . ee ae te eee ee eee J he Ce ed ee ee een dementia ne “ = iba Sebi s ahem Alesis 2 , . ho oes cea rm . a HF 0: Oe neat ne RE — w ros ee ee ae D> ve Aten Modk Sim eaten ah Piel Gk BER 9 , “ pr at Le Rages o ra ae a ih tata Jed VORNEe Raed day . 2 oe re eR oe : oie -_ pad te er : : Me. go Se ES ee ghee cllillieans a” re ee - PG Rae & + = —. ae PN ~o i Meas {t Praia se. ots) ig ee ee te my oe aoe Y e ‘ weg Beast <s50g BOY He Fa ota

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PAGE 2C . pwr ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- with the poor, always remain de- . voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory piu- tecracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April - 10, 1907, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Machinery on the Farm. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OUR Sunday editorial about the di- minishing number of farms is senti- mental and touches the heart. Yet it seems to go astray as to the economic force causing the cityward drift of the farm population, Mechanization of the farm has made feasible the farrhing of larger tracts with less manpower. This, of course, reduces the number of individual farms, as well as the number of individuals per farm unit. As a new machine in a factory will throw into idleness Many persons, so will a series of labor-saving devices on the farm release farm laborers. The city may lure many from the farm, but I dare say more are driven to the city through improved farming operations which make them no longer useful on the farm. And, with all this talk of fewer farms and farmers, please remem- ber that each year the farm problem of overproduction becomes more knotty. We cannot seriously advocate the return to old farming methods in order to encourage a back-to-the-soil move- ment, to make room for all these ma- chine-expatriated farmers. Nor can the machine accept this help, since it is al- ready clogging the elevators and ware- houses with its overproduction. Allow me to add, irrelevantly, that a magazine writer this current season sen- sibly protested the Government’s further reclamation of land for farm use, . through irrigation projects, etc., since there is already too much land in cultiva- tion. He recommended the spending of the Farm Board's half billion dollar re- volving fund for taking out of cultiva- tion all poorly productive, non-paying farms, and putting these worn-out acres into forests, as we are running short of pulp and hunting preserves. CINCINNATUS. One Family’s Experience With Gas. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: WANT to commend you for your ef- forts in regard to securing natural gas for St. Louis. I came here from Ashland, O., a city of 15,000 people, and we used to heat a six-room house with a furnace at an average cost of $3 to $4 per month. Your work in this direction will help St. Louis a lot more than ranting about the wet and dry question. R. W. Weak-Kneed Party Platforms. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn: OUR recent editorials, “Poor Old Missouri,” “Shameful Political Cow- ardice” and others dealing with the po- litical situation in Missouri, are certain- ly interesting to the readers of your pa- per. I very much admire the interest the Post-Dispatch is taking, as well as its fearless and outspoken method of deal- ing with public questions. I am 69 years old. Have not missed voting at a general election since I be came 21. I have always voted the Demo- cratic ticket and never scratched one— but better men than I have“ I voted Democratic because I believed the Demo- cratic party, in principle, stood for hon- esty and economy in government: state rights to the fullest extent consistent with a union of states; public office a public trust; individual liberty restricted only by the requirements of good citizenship And now, when the framers of the platform of the grand old party and the party of Jefferson and Jackson are too timid or afraid to condemn individual crime or official corruption, in enunciat- ing party principles, what shall the vot- er do? It occurs to me that our condition is well expressed in the words of the old Negro in funeralizing his infidel broth- er: “Here lies poor Sam; he never be- HNeved in heaven, he never believed in hell—now he's all dressed up and no- where to go to.” L. B. SHUCK, Bminence, Mo. An Opportunity for Illinois Women. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HEN the women asked for suffrage, they were loud in their ciaim that if permitted to vote, their moral influence in elections would tend ,to prevent ir- regularities and elevate the standard of citizemship. If they are to make good that claim, it seems they will have to turn out en masse in November and re- buke their naughty sister in the State of Tilinois. ROBERT 8. RUTLEDGE. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Norwegian Crew Wins for United States. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: | OU state in the editorial, “Question,” of Sept. 17, in connection with the races for the America’s cup, that “the foreign sailors have been no match for our sailors.” Commodore Vanderbilt has proved de- Cisively to be one of this country’s most derbiit, who selected a crew 24 Nor- ‘wegians, @ better race, on the part of ag — have been the result. most experi the _xoteagdngd Perienced crew. ons ENCK. yacht and the qualifica- ot the skipper may prove disap- 5 ee ates | THE NATURAL GAS AWAKENING. It is not in St. Louis alone that the possibilities of natural gas are beginning to be realized. They are being realized also in Kansas City, Indianapolis and Atianta, all approximately as far away from the gas fields as St. Louis. The natural gas development the Southwest. Notwithstanding many cities in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Arkansas have been using it for years, it is only recently that capital has under- taken to pipe natural gas‘ over great distances. The first pipe line to reach St. Louis has just come here from the Monroe field in Louisiana. Connec- tions with another pipe line going into Indianapolis from the Texas Panhandle are to come down to with- in 60 miles of St. Louis. The cost of natural gas to other Missouri cities is to be about two-thirds the cost of ‘artificial gas to the people of St. Louis. The supply of natural gas in the Southwest is considered almost inexhaustible. The output of the Monroe field and the Amarillo field of Oklahoma and Texas has been estimated beyond any possible re- quirement of it for years to come. The prospect that St. Louis may in this way solve the smoke problem and escape from the artificial gas monopoly is far from a dream. St. Louis is the near- est great city to the natural gas field. It is the only considerable city close to the natural gas field not availing itself of its opportunity. We are not avail- ing ourselves of it because we have not fully realized what is going on. The awakening might have come sooner had not the concern which is bringing natural gas to local industries been associated with the same concern that enjoys the artificial gas monopoly. How long are we to endure such a situation? The smoke has destroyed real estate values in St. Louis until in old residence centers ike Vandeventer Place the mansions of another day sell fer a song. The exodus to the county increases as the smoke increases. The*health of the community and the value of its property, the well-being of its business, are all im- paired by the deluge of soot. The artificial gas sup- ply has been exploited by profiteers until gas rates in St. Louis are among the highest in the country, notwithstanding the soft coal fields, from which arti- ficial gas is made, are only across the river. Can natural gas be brought to St. Louis at a price that is not beyond the people? Apparently it can Wake up, St. Louis! | = & * ww SS INTRODUCING MISS WALASIEWEICZ. In the Manchester Guardian’s account of the Women’s Olympics, recently held at Prague, a Miss Walasieweicz of Poland played a star role. She won the 100 meters in 121-2 seconds, and the 200 me ters in 257-10 seconds. A third victory she scored in the 60 meter race. Altogether Miss Walasieweicz scored 15 of Poland’s 26 points and made it possible for her country to finish second to Germany. Lest it seem strange that no one in this country ever heard of the brilliant Miss Walasieweicz, we beg to introduce her as none other than our own Stella Walsh, greatest woman sprinter, on temporary serv- ice to the country of her nativity. a =. eS THE SOCIALIST BUGAGOO. It is not a sufficient argument that to put com- pensation insurance in the hands of the State at the forthcoming Missouri election would be a step toward socialism. This, like the objection that it would only create another State board, is begging the question. The State already has a commission in the field administering the compensation law. j Ohio is anything but a socialist state, and Ohio has the most successful compensation insurance fund in the country. It is so successful that more than 43,000 concerns carry insurance in it, and the cost to them is a saving of one-third under the former system. It has been operating 12 years. Eighteen of the states are either in this business competitively or exclusively. There is only one argument which lies with any force against the proposal in Mis- souri. That is the objection that as politics go in the State compensation insurance would not be creditably administered. The answer to this objection is that our experience with the State Highway Commission proves it is possible to put State affairs into the hands of capable and efficient men. To confess that it is impossible is to admit democracy is a failure. There are too many efficient state governments in the Union to make such an admission. It would be much more courageous of us to believe that we Can make Missouri such a state. It must be remembered that compensation insur- ance is not on all fours with strictly private busi- ness. It is a quasi-public business in which both the employer and the workman should be protected. This explains why so many states, none of them leaning toward socialism, are in the compensation insurance business, as it explains why all the rest of the states are trying in some way to regulate it with fairness to both sides. GETTING AT THE ROOTS. The Assembly of the League of Nations last week suspended discussion of peace and war agreements, armaments and other outward manifestations of in- ternational violence and took up the subject of tariffs, economic alliances and reprisals and their usual se- quel, economic wars. International trade practices were in turn defend- ed and condemned. Central European nations, except Germany, were represented as dreading the “dumping” of Russian agricultural machinery in their territories at half price. Other economic subjects, such as over- production, the agricultural crisis and ruinously low prices, were brought in. The roots of war rather than the pacification of the war-minded engaged the atten- tion of gentlemen whose business it is to prevent war and its causes. It is important to observe that the discussion was not introduced by doctrinaires and idealists but by the logic of events. It may have been heresy to speak of the economic policies of member and nonmember nations so long as the ruling groups of those nations were enjoying prosperity, but now that the hum of industrial wheels is silenced and grass is growing at the factory door, things will bear a little looking into. The result is that the Assembly delegates are dis- covering economic anarchy and growing fears and animosities, amid which the spirit of peace cannot flourish. A world which, with one accord, has exalted na- tional selfishness as an ideal fit to be taught to school children is beginning to see that it does not work under all conditions, even to serve the purposes of self. Economic facts are inexorable, and only when nations adjust their political laws. to them will the menace of war recede and the bounty of the earth | pecome, as it naturally is, a benefit to mankind and is something new in. ining nine to 18 years, and that under no form of not @ prelude to idleness and hunger. (The League of Nations Assembly is now not only beginning to talk to the point, but it is laying the ground work of international tolerance and under- standing. ge ; BARGAINING FOR FRANCHISE AID. | The desire of the St. Louis Public Service Co. for a new franchise, in quest of which it has several times failed, is easily recognized as the compelling motive behind the company’s sponsorshi of the prof- it sharing agreement submitted to its employes last Monday. 3 In order to enlist its 5000 employes in a campaign for a new franchise, the company holds out tempting inducements to the workers, particularly that large group of them included in the local union of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Rall- way Employes of America. Besides offering the employes a 50 per cent inter- est in the increase in net income hereafter, the com- pany makes these concessions: Ratifies the working agreement now in force. Recognizes the union without reservation, and agrees to collect the monthly dues from its mem- ber employes. Agrees to the closed shop; that is, that all em- ployes coming within the classifications embraced by the union must become and remain members. Proposes to establish an old-age pension fund. Promises to take steps to give the employes representation on the board of directors if they desire it. Any financial benefits to the employes depend on the company increasing its net income; that is, the amount earned for the common stock after deduc- tion of operating expenses, taxes, interest on bor- rowed money and dividends on preferred stock. With the company’s revenue declining rather sharply from the level of a year ago, it is evident an increase of net income can be brought about only by stimulation of business or drastic reduction in operating ex- penses. That it is the hope of the company to obtain the aid of the employes in the franchise quest is shown by the language of the agreement wherein the work- ers are pledged “to work at all times to the best in- terest of the company and themselves in every way possible * * * assisting the company in obtaining such operating rights as are fundamentally essential to its proper financial and operating departments and to effective public service.” And the sale of new se- curities is one of the activities for which the aid of the employes is sought. The employes should not, and of course the people’s representatives at the city hall will not, lose sight of the: fact that the company now has franchises run- franchise can the city have effective home rule over the company. Not even the good will of its em- ployes can make the company a return upon the approximate $13,000,000 to $14,000,000 of water in its valuation, and it can only drown itself trying it. = = * - -— A CANINE JAIL BREAK. That the sympathy traditionally lavished on the under-dog still exists is amply proved by an incident such as that of yesterday, when the city dog catch- er’s truck upset and 20 prisoners got away. News of this was received by the géneral public not with sorrow for a regrettable accident to public servants, nor yet with the coarse laughter attendant on a comic situation. Rather, it was with a feeling of glee that the dogs had made a getaway. This is, of course, entirely contrary to the best principles of public-spirited citizenship. The dogs, cold reason assures one, were probably homeless mongrels or stray pets which would have been better off in the pound. Left at large, they might not get much to eat and might endanger pedestrians. Yet, no matter how succulent the fare, how spacious the quarters or how merciful the destruction of condemned ani. mals, the dog-conscious citizen dislikes to think of Old Shep or Rover -penned up there, although real- izing fully that every city must have such a bastille. = = i i CUBA NEAR THE BOILING POINT. Senator Walsh of Massachusetts has just returned from Cuba with a prediction of early economic col- lapse there, accompanied by revolution. “Poverty and unemployment are feeding the flames,” he says, going on to mention widespread charges of “extreme tyranny, disregard of human life, trial without jury, dishonesty in office, no free ballot.” Senator Walsh's: observations and his prophecy are similar in tenor to reports that have been coming continually from the island republic for the last six months or more. The Latin-American peoples are noted for their quickness to rebel against repression. The speedy recognition of the new Governments in Peru, Bolivia and Argen- tina by the United States doubtless will be received as encouraging news to revolutionary parties in other Southern republics, including the Cuban Nationalists. The concern of the United States in the’ Cuban situation is particularly keen in view of the Platt amendment, which gives this country the right to intervene in Cuba.at any time to maintain that na- tion’s independence or to insure a stable government. Another important factor is the $1,200,000,000 invest- ed in Cuba by American interests. Since Cuba, with its soil and climate, is especially adapted to the ‘grow- ing of cane, the Hawley-Smoot tariff, with its in- creased rate on the Cuban product, has added to dis- content and distress in the “sugar bow] of the world.” President Gerardo Machado has been accused of setting up a dictatorship in which constitutional rights and a free press are dead letters. On his elec tion in 1924, he declared against a second term with the statement, “No power on earth will keep me in office one single day longer.” Yet in 1928,.he put through an amendment to the Constitution extending the presidential term to six years. Having suppressed all opposition, he was re-elected, for six years more. Machado’s accomplishments in improving Cuba's nat- ural assets and in building public works have won the support of American business interésts. On the other hand, there is widespread plotting against his regime, which Machado’s army and police have thus far successfully defended. = = i i TODAY. Today the Municipal Bridge was formally opened to railway traffic. Today is the one hundredth an- niversary of the dedication of Mount Auburn Ceme- tery, where Longfellow; Lowell and Holmes were buried. Today the 1930 duck hunting season opened. Today the Cardinals take a well-earned rest. May they on the morrow be like the giant refreshed, for: CHANCE FOR A DOUBLE. we have the Pirates to conquer before we can breathe’ again. WAU AF RNR ONC es, toh Reformers Suffering from moral superiority complex, the reformer wants to make other people equally noble; if he calls police, that is for victim's own good; compulsory abstinence viewed by him as a triumph; rejoices in passage of law, whether beneficial or not; can’t realize that his tampering has only made matters worse. Brand Whitlock in Plain Talk. HERE are, of course, reformers and re- T sormers; and in speaking of them, as one is often tempted to do in these times, one must be careful to observe cer- tain distinctions, There are wise reformers and foolish reformers; reformers one ad- mires, and reformers one disapproves. Some students of the phenomenon have observed a certain resemblance between reformers and bores. The two types have, for instance, the same patience and tenac- ity, the same dogged determination, and, worst of all, the same vast leisure. Both are impervious to argument and reason; both are impatient of interruption and intoler- ant of disagreement. And both lack.a sense of humor, which is nothing more—and nothing less—than an exquisite sense of proportion. Bores scatter while reformers concen. trate. The bore is satisfied with boring; all he asks you to do is to sit still. But your reformer is not content with this; he insists on your changing your habits and mode of living, indeed, your very nature, When the bore leaves, your torture is over; all you have to do the next time is to say that you are not at home. But not so with the reformer; when he leaves, your torture has only begun, for he has gone out to call in the police. He is doing it, of course, for your good. You may not Want anything done for your, good, except to be let alone, but he knows what is best for you, anf will at once take measures to rouse you from such callous indifference. There has been in recent years a terrible recrudescence of moral reformers, al] deter- mined to regulate by law the personal hab- its of other people whose tastes offend their prejudices. Of course the reformers would retort that it is not their prejudices—they have no prejudices—but their that they are trying to inculcate. But even so, there are other principles besides theirs —and other prejudices. \ And in any event, even the possession of a principle does not confer the right of forcible interference with everybody who does not adopt it. The doctrine of free speech is not intended to protect merely the right of harangue: there is a corollary to it—the right not to listen. 7 a - The trouble with the reformer is that, like everybody in this scientific age, he has a complex, and the very worst of all com- plexes—the moral superiority complex: he wishes to standardize conduct, taste and opinion, to make everybody over on a model of which he offers himself as the not always attractive example. And yet he ought to know by this time that there is no way of making people good, of forcing them to be good. Good- ness doesn’t come in that way. Goodness comes from within, not from without. Com- pulsory abstinence, for instance, is no great virtue. If it were, the penitentiary would offer the best patterns of the ideal life. The man who is sober only because he can’t get anything to drink, might as well, for all moral purposes, be drunk. He has no more grit or backbone—that fs, character—than he ever had, and character is all that really counts, a The sin does n -wholly in doing the things of whic - the reformer does not 7 Aphagse * principles .. REIS ERP B.A Na A I i i at Se ar ral approve; it consists in disagreeing with him; that is the real gravamen of the of- fense. That is the principle which animates him, and it is a principle that has caused more pain and trouble in the world than any other. In its name wars have been wage cities sacked, populations decimated and provinces laid waste, In its name men have been hanged, drawn and quartered, put to the torture, and burned at the stake. Most of these antipathies are rural and plebeian in their distant origin. They arise out of distrust or dislike of the tastes. habits, customs, dress, that are supposed to prevail in cities or among the well-to-do, whose habits are looked upon either as vain or vicious. Thus the civil strife over pro- hibition is merely the age-old antipathy be- tween the country and the city transferred to the national field. “God made the coun- tryp and man made the town.” * * * The conflict of opinion and interest be- tween Main street and the large cities, be- tween agrarian moral standards and indus- trial mora] standards, had gone on for years in America, but, under our theory of government, it was fortunately local, and confined within the limits of each state, with the State Legislature as its forum. So long as the problem was left to local experiment there was some chance of find- ing a reasonable solution. But when in headlong impatience it was precipitately transferred to the national arena, it became more difficult of solution because other and larger issues Were raised; the equili- brium of gOvernment was upset, the orig- inal theory of our Constitution was altered, and each change, in order to be effective, demanded another and more radical change; so that logically, in the long run, the revolutionary process might conceiv- ably not come to an end until the state governments had been wholly overthrown and the Governors superseded by prefects appointed by the President, That is another, trouble with reformers: they never reform anything; they only de- form it, and nearly always make matters worse than they were before. They set in motion a whole train of evil consequences that they never imagined when they began, . and which they refuse to recognize when The best they seem able. they are done. to do is to substitute a new evil for the old. That the theory on which they. had based their experiment had failed, and that it had brought on appalling consequences, does not affect them in the least, to be a good theory or a bad theory m: ‘no difference; the main 5 ¥ % + . N y BY [AV a Rlessey WASHINGTON, Sept. HOUGH the Capitol is one of the forsaken spots in Washington at p —with Congress adjourned and Sen and Representatives back home in midst of campaigns—these are, neverthele busy days in the office of the “Colonel.” 1 4 . . > ’ te See ig 7 ar Ha “=e —Ed Halsey—acting assistant doorkeepe of the Senate, sometimes referred to as s retary to the Democratic minority, but! reality the mental] guard of his party in ¥ Senate. task of supplying ammunition for useg those states where Democrats are endeav® ing to retain or win seats in the Senate, thumbs his way through the monot pages of the Congressional Record, joug }down how this Senator voted on a partic piece of legislation, what that Senator & subject likely to be. brought up in } available to those Democrats who ¢ so ‘8 / his chiefs the year round, for all of missions. The work he is now doing @ very small part of Halsey’s regular dut When the Senate is in session he is at his best. Then he is in reality the me guard for his party. He must know W the last session when the Democrats, by the insurgents; were doing their utm@ was of the greatest importance that all & vote was called. Senator Robinson used “Colonel” at all hours of the day. His or not that Senator had told him of whereabouts. Often it was a question | how fast his heels flew as to whether party won a victory or suffered a defeah, e . > HE important job of looking after p® to see that no Democratic Senator his vote reété on his shoulders. He ™® send out notices of party conferences caucuses, and attend to the details. He the only outsider admitted to these pri’ Democratic sessions. Minutes of such ™ ings must be kept by him. His job is foralitime, His If the Democrats get control of the S¢ he will step up from acting assistant New York teachers The “Colonel” is that tall, portly brune Just now the “Colonel” is engaged in jj on the floor about the tariff or any Om various campaigns, These facts he mal them. ‘ HB “Colonel” is at the beck and call ‘ every Democrat is and be able to report # whereabouts to Senator Joe Robinson, minority floor leader. ; Take, for example, those hectic day# § ' i 4 2 WHITHER, OR AFT- EN WHAT? Editea by ne Hankel. Iifustrated by; ~ we The Macaulay |— what seems anestion of the modern ‘whither? He has read that has been written ai ‘nent scientists and} — the day, poring ‘profound works on t ‘his and that, ponder- weightiest arguments in countless symposia of her Mankind” variety: e has read such siderin = e Oo . is universa least deserves to be, as the omplished of all whither- “wore the American people “icminent psychologists of a hundred mutually con- ~ til at ssf a cay: cre t adicto Tiewy han -» schools have tested his and agreed (for once) ap ,1.Q. approximates absolute —— admirably equipped, fankel has undertaken to this whither business: once 2 To this end he has sum- aid a group of 13 ully handpicked ro 4 » accord Jjectua om em in 4 ed to show that he- is no an to be taken lightly: — ig whither business!’ Accord ng- a se settled—as the record of eammittee’s deliberations, here Toasted, proves peyond the per- scontl fa snicker. Rt nae Corey Ford, D. D., ads off * ith an outburst of Cee . wrath—"“ReV.. as we are gyised, signifying “Revolting ro , Dp.” meaning “Doctor of 4 e | her His subject is Li- oe . anil he makes the welkin — with the cry: “Fathers = others, Awakel” What he specit- ally demands of somnolent — ats generally is an even dozen oO ,mendments, abolishing every evice of the devil from automo- to jazz orchestras. The moral ion being solved in a masterly and no fooling about it— Kenneth Burke explains nary Ford's ‘economic doctrine nd: - the title of “Waste, or the ‘yture of Prosperity,” and makes clear how everybody can be made ich by the simple process of mak- ng and destroying vastly more emmodities of every kind than we — or even want. Thereafter, the uture of everything else is settled n an equally satisfying manner, rom psychoanalysis to history as writes it from the im- ~ it ds ’ nt The Rt. ating ew ies uest manner octor “oolidgs | oe oO « . a ‘* ry ¢ to wreck the Smoot-Hawiey tariff bill. @ Democratic Senators be on hand when * ices were indispensable. He had to knoF where a Democratic Senator was, wheth® 4 ¢ e : é ly—fluctuates with the fortunes of his part

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a eran »* a ge ae ’ cae * gidering “ ‘one } la patest orld, Whithe ° serythins the ™ ost , pre of pilosophe" er the 7 m future he more * day. bm cre than radic eytality pat his | TO ry 51g hide To this end he has sum- to lists ja accor la 0’ alloc gid to them MD calculated man 10 4 thy 7) | this white jie the comm ' , nresente: pres The Rt. Jeads 01) tating Ivics 4. S) paryic' , arr? most accol ? , > isi hefore the Thus admirably ay. ¢ witl wrat! gnifving 4 proach WHAT? Edited by The aed e vears now, La , School. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. Sept. 24.—Selec- tion of the staff of Miss Elisabetb Morrow’s School for Girls under 8 lan Englewood, N. J. was an- nounced yesterday. The daughter of Ambassador Morrow will open the school on the Vandebeeck estate, Sept. 30. Forty children have been enrolled, Miss Morrow is to be su- pervisor. Miss Caroline Mowrey will be secretary. advantage of it. President, Geitz House Furnishing Co. Business never stands still. It goes ahead or goes back. For 53 years our business has gone ahead. It ha’ gone ahead be- cause whenever we saw an opportunity to better serve our customers, we took I joined the United Home Furnishers, Inc., because I saw an opportunity being a member of this group to better serve our customérs in many ways. It means that our purchasing power is greater, exclusive lines can be had, and better service can be rendered. So again, by serving our customers better, our business is sure to keep going ahead. Why I Joined Bay From aU. Hi. F. Store for then you are certain of quality in the merchan- dise offered. You are certain of a fair price. You are certain of good scrvice both and from it. All of them can 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. on what yon select be identified by the come only for. food are soon spot-. ee aw ees Oo i : : a « eet nadie GROCER Seg RE Te RY ™ + rs AEA Eig 6 ” - obs ae ee ne Kine ORT RE SS * ep ote tee ee ee ee ee See Sat Ty nan peta - mre MR ata ghee Rewheeat Ca a re este Pay a fe é 4 os A SSA pele esate ad af a ERA, OMA abe; Me le ee eee eee eae, FT stew , awe r EL OR IE OE II TI EE LE OORT PRN TR ey” eRY at PS RE, A Cag ; - * + ev : a cr wi a Sac i vubileale App ae ee ae) —_ . - A " «seg tn. eed ~+ leet we " wont ma Nae . “ _ a 2) aN ROE NE ORION RIOR woe PRS NIM A ges RENE HIN O 8 a eaenabastangeaartenaneens sieve, drer-iphereanete- omnes ote nnoae ee o priinge eae age : PO Oi LOOT he gues nas “Se 3° oa th Se Tih, es * : ms mr m4 Sha-elallions ‘aly ing lee eee ; ; a Se ow Sak eR RE 6 aie ne. femme tas TS aster ae of em a Be Thy oy : , eee We Bd ysl A Ra Pe ims bg eS aot “ae — opi eae

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PR gO ROOT oe

Prepare Now for Frosty Weather You will need heat most any day. W hy not fill your bin now? ‘Tttere is a satisfaction in being prepared. COAL or COKE rayne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “You Cannot Enforce Prohibition” a ~ { » subpenas. Morrison examined four of them before the grand jury. Then Tuttle got wind of what was going on and made a terrible. row. He ordered al] this proced- ure discontinued, and would only permit the questioning of these night club patrons in an informal way. He issued a statement to the newspapers disclaiming all respon- sibility and declaring he would not permit such an indignity to be put upon reputable citizens. I am convinced that if this pro- cedure had been allowed to con- tinue, Morrison and Salter would have succeeded in obtaining con- victions on conspiracy indictments, Peace Parley The newspaper comments on the disagreement between Tuttle and Morrison were so serious that o: Aug. 24 I thought I might ease th situation and telephoned to Tuttle asking him to have lunch with Morrison and me. We lunched at the Lawyers’ Club, but before 1 this I talked with Tuttle in his of- POLAR WAVE Division of The City Ice & Fuel Company General Office, Polar Wave Building Phone Your Nearest Branch a JOIN THE MINUTE MEN OF 1930/ CHICAGO 222 West Adams Street ace O less patriotic than the colonists at Lexington and Concord are the thousands of Minute Men who respond to the Fire Prevention Week roll call. Neither is this a movement In which men alone ere concerned. Stimulated by the President's proclamation—by the proclamations of Governors—countless men, women and children—through civic bodies, business organizations, schools, clubs and other means—will unite to insure the success of Fire Prevention Week—Oct. 5-11 Insurance indemnifies. by furnishing money for rebuilding burned buildings and replacing destroyed property, but the greater gain to any individual or community is in the prevention of those losses—in possessions, in time, in years of efort—which insurance cannot pos- sibly replace. Be one of the Minute Men of 1930 and join in this everspreading movement to curb and control fire and thus decrease the frightful sacrifice of life and wealth, involving the loss of about 12,000 lives annually, a direct property loss of 500 million dollars a year and an indirect loss of probably that much more. STOCK FIRE INSURANCE companies, through the National Board of Fire Underwriters and affiliated organizations, er oh ichiealieaborens of the vast national movement for the reduction of fire hazards. They maintain staffs of engineers, and experts in fire prevention, whose facilities and serv- ices ere always available without charge to any.individual or community. The spirit of Fire Prevention Week is growing. Make yourself a part of it— in your own practices even if not 4s an active participant in its observation. Stock Fire insurance Companies ere Represented by Capeble Agents in Your Community 4 THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 John Street, New York SAN FRANCISCO Merchants Exchange Bidg. A National Orgenization of Stock Fire Insurance Companies Esteblished In 1866 ~~, “he Fost Dispatch offers rasders s fa larger number of rooms for rent than are listed in all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. It recognised is the fice and he told me he had to do what he did about the subpenaing in order to protect the citizens of New York. I told him thatthe so- called “hippodrome,” when the night club patrons were summoned, had been caused by publicity, and that if the calling of witnesses had been kept secret there would have been no hippodrome. At lunch the three of us called a truce; Tuttle said he had prom- ised the newspaper men that he would issue a statement when he got back, but both Morrison and I thought this unwise. My purpose had been to iet the newspaper men see us walking out of the building arm in arm. After lunch Tuttle told the reporters that everything was harmonious again, and I re- ferred to the three of us as the Three Musketeers, “all for one and one for all.” But the newspapers took it that Tuttle had won his fight against Mrs, Willebrandt. Those were strenuous times. Tut- tle showed resentment at the send- to prosecute cases in which he had no voice. In consideration for Mr. Tuttle’s dignity it was agreed that he should prosecute the first case, that against the Ferndale Club. Tuttle failed to get conviction on the conspiracy charge, but ob- tained adequate sentences for nuisance and contempt. Morrison and Salter handled the rest of the cases and Watts later obtained padlocks. Charges Modified. ‘ After one or two attempts it be- came apparent that there was little likelihood of any jury in New York convicting on a conspiracy charge, as it was decided ‘o dismiss this charge and proceed for nuisance, sale and possession. Of course, it is possible that the publicity* givén the night club cases had some influence’ on the jurymen. There had beén’so much talk of them as a political coup by Mrs. Willebrandt and there had been the fight over the sugpenas. Then there had ‘been a story emanating from the Federal Build- ing and featured in the newspapers that the investigators squandered $75,000 in obtaining the evidence. They were pictured as big butter and egg men having a grand time on the taxpayers’ money. Actual- ly they spent about $9000 less than half the amount of the fines Which resulted. When I announced this it received much less attention than the wild $75,000 tale. I re- member how surprised the officials in Washington were when they learned the actual expenses, Their estimates had been about $40,000 or $50,000. Of course there were sad disap- .| pointments. Helen Morgan was ac- quitted. Texas Guinan went free triumphantly and sent a box of orchids to Agent White, who had denied sending any to her or even knowing what an orchid was. But the prosecutions obtained the excellent results I have sum- marized above. Besides these 20 the agents made 15 other club cases, which were left in Mr. Tuttle’s hands. I have often wondered what dis- position was made of these remain- ing 15 cases. Copyright, Press Publishing Company (New York World). 1930. Tomorrow Maj. Campbell brings his series to a conclusion, present- ing his views on what should be done about prohibition, $1510 FOR LIPTON’S CUP Will Be Accompanied by Book of Letters of Praise. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—A silver cup'‘to be presented to Sir Thomas Lipton for his sportsmanship in the America’s cup races will be ac- companied by a book containing thousands of letters from his ad- mirers. Mayor Walker, chairman of the committee to raise funds for the cup announced yesterday $1510 has been received in contributions not: exceeding $1 each. With most of the contributions came letters praising Sir Thomas. “I fee] that these letters express a sentiment greater than the symbolism of the cup,” -Mayor Walker said. Sir Thomas Lipton will gail for home Saturday on the Leviathan. The committee plans to send the cup and letters to him later. New Narcotics » ames at Kansas City By tne Associated KANSAS City sh Mo., Sept. 24.— Harry V. Williamson, for the last two and one-half years in charge of narcotic law enforcement at San Francisco, took charge here yester- day as head of the Federal narcotic offices, supervising enforcement in Missouri, “Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. He relieved L. J. Utl- renting medium in St. Louis. mer, temporary head, who goes to & permanent post in Philadelphia. + SEARS! AA” yN __ “WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930_. é. __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ NOW IN PROGRESS—OUR BIG et ie tt ee ee. NNIVERSARY FEATURES FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS ‘with heavy ri xAuto Type Fiashiight .. . 2-cell auto t Hechiighs 750 *Girdle Hose Supporter . ce ese, oe aS 19° 00 rayon-covered surgi ec insert at names Marshmallows, 5 Pounds Z Soft, nog eg that re tha fest ao—wate and Fh am il Ey = OS —focusing type Airy with safety switch. *Double-Bar Bicycle ... Double bar frame— mi $2 a RA +H New Depa er b we peek: - ted. construc 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs . . 9x12 rugs. Because of the one. ‘ Seats’ Anniversa 2+ ment, we effec _savings on these 39-Inch Silk Flat Crepe, Yd.... Seft drapery conta osteo 63 Athietic Sweat Shirt Men's heavy quality sweat shirte—made of tweed cot- ton—cotton Bob lin ed— ee a neck, cuff and waist n Airplane Radiator Ornament. . One of the most sv illuminative radiator ments on the market today — sells elsewhere up-to $6. *xWomen’s Chiffon Scarf Excellent quality “shitton, & width scarf of a i hand-painted and‘ designs 36x51.-in. New nex ors. P , * Women’s Rayon Bloemers .. . Women’s delusterized bleomers,. Regular S150 Pink, Nile or goes oi cial Annivefsary val 69 * Colored — “ogo oe *13-Plate nt g b bia ae Including your old battery 98 REBECA Part-Wool Blankets ... .» inch size—assortment colored plaids. rar adit F 249 Six-Pound Electric iron. . C —first quality 13-plate vat tery for light cars. Guaran- *3-Lb. Cotton Batt....-: White, fluffy, firmly made, stitched Datt of best qual- ity bleached clean cotton. An extraordinary value. *5-Pc. Curtain Sets, Pr. . rally it may hw in. rae 98c * Electric Vacuum Cleaner Pres te Tooth Brush Combination Adults’ size Dr. West tooth br as —— tube of ptomint paste—at less than the cost of the ( brush, teed 1 year. An _ outstand- ing value. Criss-Cross Curtains, Pr. Crise-cross curtains of i § 29 ured grenadines—solid ft § ruffles—guaranteed sunfast quae and tubfast. ; *Linen Tablecloth . All linen colored border hemmed crash a ege ” fast colors of F green or gold. s2ut- inéh, j 5 ‘18x45-In. Attractive dresser scarfs-—— quilted and embroideted in pas shades of rose, blue, orch green or gold. aera 98¢ Dresser Scarf 4 Lbs. Olive Oil Soap .., Full four-pound bar of gen- 8 . ing of assistant attorneys-general ' *Yd.-Wide Cretonnes, Yd. 36-inch eretonne in assorted 2 5 ing some imported numbers. Values up te 69c. *Boys’ Fancy Shirts .... Boys’ fine quality collar-at-. tached shirts—made of fine quality fancy shirtings, Sizes 12 to 14%. Genuine Brier fp vw eeee Gentine brier 00 made of nse ee oe alia sweet smoking pipe. An excellent value. -* uine El Benito olive oil ‘Lady Esther’ Cold Cream 89 aw Esther - oO U r-purpose *Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties Fine quality hand _ tailored resilient construction—new- est Fall patterns and colors. $1.50 value, *Boys’ Wool Sweater... Boys’ 100% pure worsted wool cricket sweaters— —§ 34 fancy or plain colors. “U” néck. Choice of several at- tractive colors. Waitham Wrist Watch... Reliable wrist watch $ 4 5 —7-jewel Waltham 7 { = —with metal attach- ment——nickel case— raised numerals. —_—— ’* -* —— soaps of this kind *Pattered Oilcioth, Yd... f cocoanut oil, Beautiful patterned ollcloth table squareé—bilue only. A popular cleth for general ( = value. 48 inches wide *Men’s $1.95 Dress Shirts.... Compare these pouinret Se $429 29 tached and _ collar-to-match shirts with many selling for $1.95. Fancy or plain. *Circulating Heater .... Circulating heater for small homes—two or gS three rooms— Seats $4 98 f wel a. A AY Comfert water bottle. Full twe-quart size. First qual- ity materials used. Comes in pastel shades. 49c. *Women’s Silk | Hose .... Full fashioned, all perfect - . silk-to-top, with Mele inside hem and feet. Two weights .. medium and midweight. In Fall smart Stelihi 39-In. Flat Crepe ee eapple. drapery — # vq 3£5 199 3 Lbs. Chocolates ..... fying = $4 00 covered nougats, sramels, & creams, ete. Hand rolled. Fresh, pure, he agg rm and deliet h individual box cellophane wrapped. Canary Bird and Cage... Hartz gory Bad dada ny white diy DP A 9S - ated _STAND TO maton CAGE.,.... Fine first quality po ~ aed coated enamelware—in tractive peewee al a DR me OL and green 69° Shae, baiae baking AN water pai Is, mixing pate 7 * Also on Sale at Our E. St. Louis Store, 301 Collinsville Ave. ae VISIT — MODEL HOME - Built and Furnished by Sears-Roebuck and Co. It Is @ - Located at 7260 Northmoor —— Jack Corn Crisp awe set patted 2 30 Il, P. PLAN 15 to 50 | Weeks to Pay warm sparkle ceive ahead, Ten ‘radio ft no cos differe will m sounc reality tion o area princi For listed Rayth ‘under eady know differ othe what can t CENTRAL WALTER ASHE RA lith and Pine THK KAGLE FURN. 1901 Franklin GENERAL ACC. & §& 1936 Franklin HELLRAUNG & GRI 9th and Was ington THE HOUR FURN. Tth and Washington LASKY FURN, CO. 1404 Franklin. KRED LAU & SON 020 Pine. BHARABY-GROSBE 10th and Washington L. .UER FURN,. CO. 4. : i315 N. Market ee ww. BE. 8039 N. way ‘<) GmARD cicLE @ 8 GREGSOS FURN. 4230 NN. way. GaInss HOWE. 2489 N. Grand. ’

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ieee ee RY "ERS malliows, Ss Pounds : z: ae marsh- a t th ust melt ~ 95 ic Sweat Shirt . Le Bay won fleece lin ed—~ ck, cuff and waist red Carpet ape Sees carpet sweepers— in green came & and ry Regul lar meled Kitchen Cans SE EO. in Brush Combination by pressure of size Dr. West tooth ! : pedal. Regularly full-size tube of tooth paste—at the cost of the - Olive Oil Soap ... e-pound bar of gem .. Benito olive One of the soaps of this k Oanut oll, mt eS 3 er four-purpose well-known popu- d offered at a very lee for anniversary. Cream Soc ered Oilcioth, Yd... patterned olicloth 2 u mareé—blue only. , cloth for general ched Pillowcases . . ch pillowcases of weave—soft and from filling—an al value. ched 81x99 Riis | Silverware Set... of twenty-six pieces for six—10-year seem that will wear ex- well and give years firm, smooth tes from filling. Iver plated on sol- banks. $3.98 value. ‘s’ Veilocipedes ® sees that is pro- rugated tires. sce Wrench Set... 9-16 to 7 $1.75 ¥ — aot tive pinecee 7 00 00 j le Bedspread eens cee TES q 00 striped. good ules” Work Trousers ..-> ball double bed size, mg—long life ee eee Oe be Fe Ww ’ stand the five desirable col- cotton Jack Corn Crisp i eonches jack / :M © and pac iar DBC Leather Coats .. . h_ length—made ats S695 Use Our P. PLAN 15 to 50 Weeks to Pay REGULAR STORE HOURS DAILY 9 to 5:30 THURSDAY end SATURDAY 9 to 9 - ° So © 28 @@ 6 @ @ @ 8 @ 0 6 @o2 6680806668 O34 6 4 -ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930. oe Why be satisfied with Half * Make the free home test. Ask for a free demonstration. Find how out, to formance your His your radio had along, hard season? Has the warm weather seemed to sap its punch, steal the sparkle from its tone? Don’t let the calendar de- ceive you... there are months of radio-pieasure ahead, a fall and winter that can be a revelation! Ten to one, there’s nothing wrong with your radio but its tubes. You can prove to yourself, at no cost, and without obligation, what a tremendous difference a set of new Eveready Raytheon Tubes will make. Instead of the flat, colorless, fuzzy sounds you may now be putting up with... vivid reality! Breath-taking realism ...a new concep- tion of what your set can do! Eveready Raytheons are a new and better tube, made on a new, scientific principle. For a limited time only, any one of the dealers listed will demonstrate to you a set of Eveready Raytheon Tubes in your own radio at home. The demonstration costs you nothing. You will be under no obligation to buy. The makers of Ever- eady Raytheons, and these dealers, want you to know from personal experience what a tremendous difference exists between these tubes and any others you have ever used. And to realize, as well, what a fine musical instrument your present radio can be. You can hear the difference and see the reason The improvement with new Eveready Raytheons in your set is so startling that you will almost doubt your ears. However, behind this supergpr perform- ance there is sound engineering-design .. . you can actually see it inside any one of the tubes. It is the exclusive, patented Eveready Raytheon 4-Pillar construction, based on the same sound principles as the design of a radio-antenna tower, a windmill, CENTRAL. “ AL TER ASHE RADIO CO. I and Pine CHestmut 7934 THE. EAGLE . CO, Franklin CEntral 5412 GENERAL ACC, & SUPPLY CO. S Franklin MAin 3088 'NEeLLRUNG @& GRIMM FURN. CO. nd Wasungton CEntrai 7405 THE HUB FURN. CO. d Washington ‘sk’ FURN, CO. Franklin, oe en & SON CEntral 0315 CEntral 134% GArfield 0875 BARNE Y -GROSBERG INC. ind Washington CEntral 6804 LAt _ ee co, 6t CEntral 7014 Tee MOV. & FURN, CO. ' Market St. JEfferson 7565 ‘(HROETER BROS. HDW. CO. ‘ Washington CEntral 357% Tog + bes PPLY CO, CHestnut 8958 St. 1 NIVicmeate RADIO & sup. Co. 4 Olive CHestnut 8930 ’. & H MERC. CO, '424 N. Grand. Lindell 3074 NORTH AL DERSON RADIO CO. 46 N, Grand — 4927 BOZE ELEC. & RADIO CO °: 08S West Plorissant COlfax 9635 HICKLEY HDWE, CO, 4764 St. Louis Ave. COlfax 7625 DEEKEN MUSIC co, | Fast Grand. COlMax 6290 . GODFREY HDWE. Co. S039 N, Broadway a Grand. Telephone, IDEAL RADIO CO. 2118 East Grand, ae 7844 JACKSON SERVICE STAT i. Market.’ Garfield’ 7148 FURN. CO, CEntral 8445 KL HLMANN & KUHLMANN HDW co. 4342 anral Bridge. COlfax 1604 " COlfax 3445 NIEHAUS HDWE,. CO Newstead and Lee R. G. MUELLER & CO. 8109 N. Broadway COlfax 0156 NORTH SIDE RADIO CO. 2304 N. Market GArfield 7533 POLZINS SERVICE STATION 4131 Carter COlfax 755° PROGRESS BAT. & RADIO CO. 4301 Natural Bridge & “ne 439% 3. A. SCHWALBE HDWE. C 2600 Hebert St. Colfax "3940 SQUARE DEAL BAT. CO. COitax 169% 4602 Pope COlfax 3004 G. oe AUTO & RADIO 3120 Glasgow COlfax 824% WEST OWSMITH RADIO SERV. CAbany $124 ¥Y co, 4104 Easton Ave. woe 8012 BREMER EMERSON 1306 N. nan ery hte f FOrest 1188 NTINENTAL AUTO SUP. f7 eT wel. ‘. _CAbany 140% es 9TO* CAbany 287° ‘$884 De CAbany 0380 NTER ELEC. CO. Les CAbany 874° | HRDWE. CO. Clayton and Tamm = Highland $374 without obligation, et all the per- set can give fas HH HHD } if Bee AEH and the eternal Pyramids of Egypt.» e which all have four points of support! So with the elements in an Eveready Raytheon. Anchored more firmly, they re- tain the original, laboratory accuracy with which they are assembled. On the maintenance of this accuracy depends the performance of your set. Eveready Raytheon elements are supported at four points, by four strong pillars instead of the usual This feature is patented and exclusive... no other tube can use it. And in Eveready Raytheon only can you get all its advantages .. . clearer, more natural tone; uni- formity; long life; and superior strength to resist hazardous jolts and the heavy vibration of dynamic’ Modern radios need 4-Pillar rigidity, need the superlative tone of Eversady Raytheons, to do justice to their own improved performance. Your own set needs these tubes! . speakers. Prove it for yourself. Open the doors, to fuller radio-enjoyment this Autumn, and all through the MANCHESTER HDWE. Co. 4404 Manchester GRand 8018 MAPLEWOOD MUSIC CO 73812 Manchester Hiland $520 McENANEY TIRE & BAT. CO. 4379 Laclede LIndell 9530 ORANGE FRONT STORES 4752 Easton FOrest $275 RADIO CORP. OF MISSOURI 715 N. Kingshighway FOrest 0848 RADIO SALES COMPANY 18025 N. Grand JEfferson 1547 ST. LOUIS RADIO ENG, Co. 6240 Delmar CAbany %495 TODD JEWELRY & MUSIC Co, 6114 Page CAbany 0613 TRIANGLE TIRE & — co, 6172 Delmar CAbany 8776 t. Ss. ALTO SUPPLY CO. 1844 Easton FOrest 5615 VAN-EASTON RADIO LABORA. TORY 3900 Easton WEBB ELEC, ©oO. 1460 Hodiamont MUlberry 2885 SOLTH ACK RADIO Co, 1649 S. Broadway Victor 4633 roy % aoe co. ; é rand LAclede 2686 a. ie SERV. CO, 27 ppewa PRospect 800 ALTO ELEC & BATTERY 3600 Gravois PRospect $632 ret ge tome ELEC. Co, 5 ravois Riversi 6685 BROOKS MUSIC HOUSE rach Fe 1505 S. Broadway Riverside $442 BUDER RADIO ELEC. SHOP 2621 S. Jefferson Victor 1062 -CARONDELET RADIO SHOP ee 1668 > 7107 S, Broadway PRospect 0411 co, Shenandoah PRospect CHRICH HDWE. Co 3524 Gravois ger lede 3272 HAWTHORNE CYCLE & RADIO CO. 2645 Lafayette Victog 1568 HOME RADIO 4&2 MUSIC CO. 1826-27 &, readeres Victor 1961 1633 S. or mail this coupon, to any one of these dealers: HOLLAND RADIO & APP. CO. : Broadway Victor 2250 HOUTS RADIO APPL. CO. is 2012 S. Jefferson Victor 4lvoe IVORY CYCLE & BRADIO CO. ; 7824 Ivory Riverside 5056 KALUSA RADIO ENG, CO. 3806 S. Compton PRospect 6714 KOCH BROS, STOVE &4 HDWE. CO. 3348 8S. Jefferson ae 9679 MASEK & SIMON HDW. 1545 S. Jefferson MINGES FURN. CO, 1601 S. Broadway Victor 0556 G. A. PAULY HDWE. CO. 4102 Shenandoah GRand 539877 PERFECT TIRE & RADIO CO. Grand and Cherokee PRospect 9050 RADIO AMPLIFIERS CO. 7606 S. Broadway HUdson 0999 RADIO RITE SALES CO. 2337 8S. Grand PRospect 5901 JOHN Cc. SCHMITT MUSIC CO. 3749 S. Jefferson Aclede 8768 SCHOPPERS RADIO SERV. 2760 Chippewa LAclede 5140 SHOW BOAT RADIO 3004 S. Jefferson PRospect 9010 SOLTAH GRAND RADIO CO, 1075 S. Grand HUdsoen 1544 TOWER GROVE HDWE. CO. Tower Grove GRand 9200 Victor 4834 vector 0033 Ss. Jefferson NORTHWEST. BELLEFONTAINE AUTO REP. CU. 9800 Bellefontaine Rd. EVer. 8864 Pr. J. FARRINGTON & SON 4519 Baston DElmar 3560 NIEMOELLER HDW. DElmar 1793 2629 N. Taylor Wellston, Mo. DWE. e223 Natural Bridge, Pine Lawn, Mo. WEST SIDE RADIO & SERV. CO. 5179 Easton —_ 5913 gE. E. WILSON seg? 6517 Lillian ergreen 9768 sOUTHW. ALLEN RADIO 4 SUPPLY Co. 5005 S. Kingshighway Riv. 4640 EVEREADY RAYT HEON | ee future. Clip the coupon below, fill-in the time when a demonstration will be most convenient, note your name ‘and address, and mail or present it to any of the dealers listed. Then... there’s a revelation in store for you! NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, General Offices: New York, N. Y. Branches: Chicago Kansas City New York San Francisco and Carbon Corporation ann Trade-marks BERRA FLAN, CO. 1827 Cooper PRospect $292 HANNEKE HDWE.,. COU. 5380 Southwest PRospect 9518 HARRISON & SON RADIO & ELEC. CO, 3216 Ivanhoe Hlland 9652 SCOTT ELEC. CO, 3813 S. Bingshighway Riv. 1450 LOUIS SPIELBERG FURN. & RAD. CO. 2008 Cooper GRand 9076 CAPE GIRARDEAL, MO. SUEDEKUM & SON 620 Goodhope COLUMBIA, MU. THE RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP TAYLOR MUSIC & FURN. CoO. DE SOTO, MOU. ELLIS GARAGE FLAT RIVER. MO. K. T. BATTERY STATION FLAT a ee HDWE. & FURN, CO. ULTON,. Mao. CALLOWAY. HDWE, CU. HANNIBAI. MO. HANNIBAL AUTO SUPPLY .CO. HEDGES AUTO SUPPLY CO, . KIKK WOOL, MO, KIRK WOOD eres ae & BLEC. co. TAYLOR JE EWELRY r “RADIO CU. MOBEKLY., MO PAUL GENTHER RADIO & SUP. MOBERLY BATT. & ELEC. CO sTK. GENEVIEVE, MO. CHAS, NABGER PVioy, Mo. UNION FURNITURE ©oO. WASTIEINGTON, MO. Oo. DIETERLE WEBSTER GROVES, MO. WERSTBR RADTO CO. ALTON ELECTRICAL Ns & “BUPPLY co. IL1.¥., GENERAL RADIO 0 SUPPLY co, GRUENEW WE. oe T. J. PRICE MUSIC HOUs G. F. RAUTH — « RADIO co. f INC, Eveready Raytheon 4-Pillar Tubes cost no more than any other estab- lished brands. Because of their Superior quality, therefore, Eveready Raytheons offer you outstanding value at no extra cost. Tune in on the Eveready Hour, every Tuesday evening, GENTLEMEN: I have a I want to hear my radio at its best, so bring me a set of Eveready Raytheons! I under- stand this demonstration is free and puts me under no obligation whatever. over the N. B. C. network. AO a ee ee SPECIAL — FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY radio. It will be *” Name... cos‘venient for you to call at o'clock. Street Phone number (Ree CARBONDALE, Ut. VALENTINE & SORGEN HDWE STORE ARROLLTON, U1. Hw BORGE ER EAST ST. LOUIS. 114. ALMO RADIO SERVICE EAst 8135 a FAast 3992 * = M. RADIO & SUPPLY CO. 331 Collinsville Ave. FAst 6378 STATE BRATDIO SALES #18 St. Loule Ave. FiAst 2024 HOLLAND RADIO SERVICE $12 N. 13th St. ~~ FAst 4427 HARRY LABERSTEIN iL Collinsville Ave. EAast 7414 GILLESPIf, IL4. KLOCKE GARAGE GRANITE “cTTy, LL. Al. BOWEN HUXEL ELECTRIC co. HERASIN, ILL. HERRIN SUPPLY "2. HIGHLA 1, E. L. Ae ip — HILLSBORO 71h HILLSBORO BATT. & = CO. ACKSONVI MANDEV VILLE ‘i LARD BATTERY TION Eke DB. Broa all 4 lat I oo a ~~ er ~— aa Lanenainatneemne > . : BO EE ER I IE ee OT eNOS OP OR os aed : aS whaida ? ts) Ee ey» SES RO Ore ee EY oy a oan ere eet ose: t- ies cag — Lthiminbntattrairaberdititicutie cain “ wR, ~Aly tee eo -- “ a was 4 ay ir, en ST. ate phan oP Re tga gerne 9g wget or ete “ OSA Awe es IT ed AE cla Sg © i 4 . we 4 a a “ee . oo ee Sp epi s * atie B z ~ are lees SS a - t Pareaet oe mane i ieee ee ee ae oy cS ee Bi tae

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PAGE 6C Two Pairs Held Up in Aato. Leo Dix, 4943 Plover avenue, and Harold Bingner, 4440A Page boule- vard, were seated in an automobile with two young women near 7000 Emma avenue, Jennings, last night, driving it away. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - wehn they were held up by tweo| CARAWAY SAYS men. The robbers took $4 from Dix and $6 from Bingner, forcing the party to get out of the ma- chine, which belonged to Dix, and RUSSIA IS HYDE’S ALIBI TO FARMERS Continued From Page Cnc. short sales, was expressed in Iet- ters written to Senator McNary of an adequate explanation for price movements. It has often been said by adverse critics of exchanges that speculators by short selling millions of bushels of grain per- manently depress the price. The proponents of organized specula- tion have answered that this could WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 | affects the price. Much of the depression in the price of wheat is credited to re- ports from London. Russia's crop this year is said to be greatly in ex- ese eae today to excite markets . Continued on Next Page. not be since these same short sell- ers must later buy to an equal extent. “Both arguments have very little merit. For every sale there must Oregon, chairman of the Senate Committee on Agriculture, who submitted the Caraway bill to them 'for comment. The Hyde letter, THE HO C |dated May 7, 1930, said, among at the same instant be a purchase, Dinner and Supper Dancing Every Night [her Canes: hetieve it| f0F Sales in large volume there in the new GOLD ROOM Pa oe pee regres ost must at the same instant be pur- ‘is generally felt that ure chases in equally large volume. If ° . i e - . RALPH BENNETT and His Orchestra | exchanges and future trading are a therefore, either buying or seiling | necessary integral part of our mar-|iy itscif were an adequate explana- | keting system.” ti f price changes the price ob- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1930 “Spurther on in the letter Be sa88:|Vioncly would never move NP er : » i of futures con- a? Opening of the Winter Season rdiggemggeens: here down. |tracts for hedging purposes is de-} This pamphlet contends that the | In the Newly Decorated PALM ROOM | pendent upon ability to buy and sell| manner in which sales are made, i in the futures market momentarily rather than the quantity of them. With ‘and without delay.” . The Legge letter dated April 12, “SLEEPY” HALL and His Orchestra 1930, said: “Inasmuch as the (Well Known in St. Louis) handling, processing and financing of several of our major crops are Dinner Dance 7 to 9 P. M. Supper Dance 10 P. M. to 2 A. M. so completely based on the present No Cover Charge During Dinner future market system, which has Please Make Reservations Early ‘Phone DElmar 5700 been in operation for many years, Frank V. Schrottky, Manager Lewest Prices tn Y cars! Phore CHestnat 2746 o- Your leaky auto top—your broken and torn side curtains—why Our rices| Wait-until all the woodwork on your car 1s rotten? Replacc- big FREE catalucue in actag P ment runs high. Now is the time to rush to— : ca ele aie a : on this work i- Oriental and two. toned St: we se sot! GATEWAY MOTOR CO. | [oto Race rugs at our St Leuis sh a reasonable in Olson Ru t wastes 230 2001-09 S. Seventh St. 8 Ce Owrnl. Victor 4064 OPEN UNTIL 11 P. M. DAILY 605 N. 7th Street 2,4 we are fearful that so drastic a change would completely upset the marketing machinery although we realize the need for improvement We think a change tm order to | pes tie ait soap opie. Only oversize cake. avoid disruption will have to come as coe .ws on the wrapper. | gradually.”’ Both letters admitted that there were situations at present which Pp needed improvement, but did not Cen give specific instances or suggest tne 4,05 OF QUALITY Ann any amended form in which the legislation would be valuable. A Drop in the Bucket. The price of wheat is now at the lowest in many years. If the short sales of a few million bushels ae “SCRUGGS © ~ VANDERVOORT BARNEY depressed the price responsible of- The Pace tob 7il WASHI ‘‘Arch-Co New Fall | SENSATIO al earlier in the year failed to increase 000,000 bushels besides which the 'year are about 19,000,000,000 | bushels. | Government and other reports also show that short sales of the quantity attributed to the AH Rus- | Nor is the effect of these in- to attach to your 'the large operators, said he went ins. The New | out affecting the price as much as inches long, and can be easily cut to fit smaller ‘ealled “Speculative Transactions in - The Biggest Shade ficials who know the grain market ? ask why the purchase of 70,000,- Value the price. * Official reports show that wheat sales on the Chicago Board of Trade average 50,000,000 to 60,- 000,000 bushels a day and often sale of 7,500,000 bushels over four days is only a drop in the bucket. On Aug. 6 sales ran to 118,000,000 Sian Textile Syndicate are not un- usual. A report of the speciai com- mittee on commodity exchange trading of the United States Cham- ber of Commerce contains a quota- tion from the grain futures ad- ministration showing six different occasions over a short period when speculators in wheat futures built up short positions in excess of 5,- 000,000 bushels and two cases where long positions of 5,000,000 awry Shade 18 per- ; dividuals’ sales regarded as cer- fect! Every Shade 'tain or widespread. Testifying be- I fore the Federal Trade Commission ° ‘into the market one day and ~ rollers without i covered 7,500,900 bushels of wheat ete "T tools! 'that he was short and bought 7.- Sanitex Shades are made of strong fiber, by a —_ ae . 3 WEST Straps, that makes th 1 | one cent. ny tal ee ae oe e Ses aaa hew process a es em sun ast, durable Why Prices Rise or Fall. ’ pee 2 ly, See ne ete eg ee : s ONLY...$4 A publication of the United Pe ee ee Bats SRR fo ae ge ee ; DE-MART’S New Program ¢ windows. In green, plain tan or tan with blue | 1926 “i Dg ptr intl SS ae beeen co ae as : oh: s é : rer ‘befere thought re at m izes the effect of selling an uy- Sei ie es: St * aie > ages ‘The Place oO, green patterns. fi ing as follows: re than ever, | Lower Price Basement. ae in Years b 000 bushels by the Farm Board run as high as 90,000,000 or 1090,- & 6- C Nnaow bushels for the day. Sales over the | bushels were built up. : ? is sunfast! Ready |in 1922, Jesse Livermore. one of frown Kid and | 600.000 more on the long side with- and attractive. They are 36 i RIN y 6 inches wide and 72 States Department of Agriculture B es YOU VY 0 men “An outstanding observation that (ean be made is that the volume of | purchases or sales is not in itself Headaches + It’s AS EASY and natural to enjoy the fragrant mildness of a Camel Cigarette as it is to admire beauty when you see it. Camels are made, and always have been made, for discriminating smokers — the people whose keen judgment unerringly selects the best. But that doesn’t mean you have to be an expert to enjoy Camels! The delicate, mellow fragrance of those choice sun-ripened tobaccos is some- thing that anybody can appreciate. Camels are naturally smooth and mild—never parched nor insipid. Why is there such a swing to Camels? Because more and more smokers are learning the difference between true mildness and mere flatness. Give yourself the luxury of a cigarette that’s always pleasant smoking. SIXTH AT LUCAS 1223 Seuth Broadway 7231 Manchester Ave, 4031 West Florisscant Thursday, Friday and Saturday Are “Confidence Days” At 6th and Lucas Store Only We Are Featuring Just One of Our Specials—This is an Example of What Will Be Available During This Sale Ss SPECIAL! a / Uy, y FREE! #3: SUGAR * Cone ot WILSON ’S MILK 7 WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF 4 POUNDS OF FOREST PARK COFFEE One Cup “ Lbs. = $7 .00 OO 4556 Virginia Ave. 6730 Easton Ava 1428 Salisbury 2607-08 Cherokee St. 7615 Seuth Breadway S815 Seuth Breadway 2610 Nerth 14th St. 5504 Virginia Ave. ACHES are : NOSE MEADACHES ase AR “My Up 2, / Lif go (40c Lb. Win You Value ) AMMO TM , ant iil TTT MN -* ae ce BPN Ms, peter: =o ORR PR ‘ , FRESH ROASTED EVERY DAY! R F the COFFEE Pe re rane @ We do our own importing from a big Coff lanta din Brazil... our Coffees are carefully chosen, thor oughly cleansed and scientifically blended. ik BE Poe Rig OE TEATS Pe ig MRE MR I. TE

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Luxurious, Moder RUGS ... from Your Rugs and. Ciothing Lowest Prices in Years” Phone CHestnut 2240 or Ww big FRE E vatalogue tn actual coi? which describes our “Patented + cess and illustrates all the beautiny rugs at our St. Oriental and two-toned Olson Rug Co. can choose from. 505 WN. 7th Street 2nd Floo> Kirk's, mother — it lathers in hardest water” er seen a soap that “te Kirk s Cocoa Castile rich, silky bubbles - coldest water. This ‘s made from 100% '—that’s why it shed and satin ) say it makes ‘rease and grime. »ves dangerous for shampoos, soap made for y 10c for the cake. Look for Two reels of indecent motion pic- ture films and gin and whisky wére reported seized by Deputy Sher- iffs and Deputy Constables of Carondelet Township last night when they raided Lakewood Inn, a resort on the Heege road near Fleta avenue, dispersing an audi- ence of 200 men and 12 scantily clad women. A man booked as John Butyenek, 7919 Fileta avenue, proprietor, and a motion picture operator who said he was Charles Vail, 1120 Pine street, gave $1000 bonds to answer any charges which might be pre- ferred, The bartender, who said he was John Lucas, was charged with liquor possession. 1931 - MODEL HEIL COMBUSTION OIL BURNER NOW ON DISPLAY AT PORTER OIL REFINING 60. 1433 KENTUCKY. | CARAWAY SAYS RUSSIA IS HYDE’S ALIBI TO FARMERS Continued From Preceding Page. in London. Moscow dispatches to the Daily Mai) state that Russia desperately needs foreign currency to meet foreign bills faljing due, and is therefore selling wheat and other foodstuffs, and timber and coal, to foreign buyers at prices he- low cost of production. Ships, it is said, are chartered. wherever Russia can lay its hands upon them. In some cases the Govern- ment is paying the..equivalent of 18 cents a ton in premiums. Three hundred ships are said to have been chartered in the iast month at Newcastle and other Northeastern ports of England. Grain merchants in London say the Russians are selling grain et any price they can get and that this probably will continue for «wo months. Russian export returns cited here show that 2,345,000 quart af wheat and flour have left Russian ports since the beginning of Aug- ust, and 2,987,000 of barely. This compares with 624,000 quarters. of wheat and flour for the correspond. ing period of 1929 and 1,398,000 of barley. HOOVER SAYS ALL inquiry and the conference that will follow it, we should make so} well founded a contribution to our national understanding as to give direction and co-ordination to thought and action throughout the country.” Singer Is Sued for Divorce. DAYTON, 0., Sept. ‘ 24.—Mar- jorie Squires, mezzo soprano solo- [ ist for symphony orchestra con- certs, was sued for divorce today by Omar G. Squires of Maimis- burg, who complained she pre- ferred the stage to married life and that she had maintained _liv- ing quarters separate from those he provided for her. The husband seeks the custody of their two minor children. Mrs. Squires has been a soloist with the Cincinnati, Chicago and New York symphony orchestras, DO YOU WEAROR NEEDA WDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 4 1930 RELIEF IN | MINUTE! . In one minute you won't know you have corns or tender toes—so quick do Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads end pain. The secret is in their soothing, ‘ healing medication, and feature, which removes the cause —shoé pressufe! No other remedy does this for you. Cutting your corns is dangerous—invites blood- poisoning! Using harsh liquids and plasters often causes acid burn. Zino-pads are guaranteed safe. Thin, protective,. 35c everywhere, Has finer flavor It’s better for every use S7.LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH bs] bau a —— | rose Night Le _ « Sleepless Nights a When you go’ and exhausted and you toss fitfully on your bed night long, trying first one position and then another, it’s almost a sure sign that you are ‘‘acid.’’ Acidity, the. curse +e our modern existence, still can’t sleep } | aot only causes acid-indigestion with sourness, b and gassy fullness, ‘but it plays havoe with our nervous systems, making’ us jumpy, fi and so restless at night that we can sleep, even though we be dog-tired. Acidity may be due to a number of things, but usually unnatural eating habits, irregular hours, overwork and exeessive smoking are factors. Any person with any symptoms of acid- ity should know about a remarkable new corrective of acidity that has been developed by a famous 100-year- old pharmaceutical house in Germany. This new acid corrective comes in the form of small, white tablets, stalled Magnesia Oxoids, which do not have to be chewed, but may be swal- lowed, whole. Magnesia Oxoids, upon bed at night tired” Penalty of nascent, or active oxygen. or keane beltas Gu RAE Gee. ob: all | tive oxygen, when created within the digestive tract does just the things uired for acidity. t stimulates the secretion of the alkaline mucus. It checks putrefac- tion and fermentation in intes- tines. It stimulates the activities of the intestinal walls and aids the nat- aral movement of pec bowels. All three effects are to har ‘trae relief of acidity and Magn Oxoids supply them in a pertoetly natural manner, Make This Acidity Test To ascertain just how “acid” you are, make this test. Get a package of Magnesia Oxolds from Wal- green’'s Drug Stores or any other good druggist. Take two after each meal and see how much better you feel—how much more soundly you sleep and how much more energy you have. If, after taking contents of one bottle, you don’t get more than amazing results, return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund the’ purchase price prompt- full, A-13 ’ el : e » u - rs q > 8 _ re : ‘ 5 ER pe": SERS ‘ J => r| 3 hes es - By eee eae. eae eer ek OR ON Ne A eR as te te ge a Sage OE te 5 acnabiesetiin tad cal - . pet langgec le re ne? RE ae lig re ne z rey : ae Bk a P th nae at ales eS eT: SY aE NF ORS Soy PS So RR. NO AMR Pe DE RT Ses: PREM NSE oy OR CORRE OR ORG TAOS eee contact with the acid in the stomach,|iy and in n the wrapper. SHOULD BE ABLE TO OWN HOMES Continued From Page One. You can buy Farmer Cones COUNTRY SORGHUM at your Grocers DEMTART, ‘a : The ace to Buy Shoes” 71 . WASHINGTON ‘Arch-Comfort” | "27" New Fall Styles SENSATIONALLY Low Priced at are problems of architecture, aes- thetic questions and questions of interior conveniences, as well as problems of construction—all of which have large importance, and emter into rural as well as urban homes. | “I would suggest to you’ that there is also an important eco- nomic bearing of this whole mat- ter beyond even the betterment of the family. With constant im- provement of method and labor- saving devices, we constantly set free a stream of workers from .es- tablished industry which must be absorbed in new or expanding in- dustries if we would have for them employment and the articles or services which comprise advancing standards of living. “There is no doubt we shall make rew inventions and new needs, but the greatest present field for the absorption of our surphis national “~ viet Sn en ee ee ee : ee a tear tht s ’ —— Sa a vo i to Ca RE wid a p “ DAE J a gale gs ape > AIK “ ~~ x ’ Pa —— ~ ate ” are & ‘ a wee De ‘ we meek ly P a ee 2 lit : See Ripe aie c * i) POO TEP 2a mare am PEnp yreneetnananiay seneeaninbenot iP -pomatiirsn. —e “ “ aw ~~ wes wy he ate C # on A a ¥ oot ™ Set 527 Poe ax 7 ts 7) ait | (5 oh ~ i abe Fa ae " > : é ey "i 4“ “aA pik ate) - a Pp: ~ an pe. f ae RN ex farchouss e4. ee - is it UNMATCHABLE VALUE-GIVING BEGINS TOMORROW, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25TH DOORS OPEN AT & A. M. 7 0% Vis energy lies in better housing. There ve ee aid ivr i ——— bi ‘&& “4Xtan iy th E eI: soy th Pee , A VP BT are some emergency questions aris- . MEN'S "TS WORK _— ‘S5e | MEN'S *8.50 COATS $34.84 +1 FULL-FASHIONED] $1.00 FEATHERICIGARE TTE S|MENS’ $7.50 BLACK BEMBERG SILK PILLOWS 35.52 &,| 01 Goo, cuestenrieLD| HIGH TOP BOOTS “T shall not enter upon the many 5° pied & LUCKY STRIKE Phases of the subject. They are 90¢ 0 PER CARTON Fancy tick covered, weH known to many of you. My general thought has been that we should first have a determination filled with ‘all new feath- ers. Limit 6 to a customer. On Sale in Basement. of the facts in every important di- rection, followed by a weighing BOYS’ 35¢ GOLF HOSE act tors PAIR 19¢ | TO : $1.25 Box of 25 Havana Rib- 25 ? bon Cigars. Special this week. 85c and distillation of these facts and LADIES’ °4 TO °6.50 LEATHERETTE wer RAINCOATS the formulation of collective judg- WEIGHT $5 DOUBLE PLAID || St Herd (ENAMEL | $2 ELEC. TOASTER || WOMEN’S & MISSES’ 0 ment of the leaders of our country | $2 on ETS T 0 R S| Highly nickeled, best ni- BLACK ZAPON STRAP | E a SS : . ; ' sae i ; 4 ; / 4 Si j i — 7 | * a s 4 R e dh simenstntngs seston eaten i - Rm Rory. - - iD je eT ee ee MOLESKIN SHEEPLINED Widths problems involved will all require time for investigation and study. I brave not presumed that you could undertake to direct such a task as this and bring it to conclusion within a few weeks or even months or that you could undertake it without large assistance and co-op- eration. “We wish to set up something more than an ephemeral discus- sion. It is obviously not our pur- pose to set up the Federal Gov- ernment in the business of build- ing homes. There are many ques- tions of local government involved. “It is my hope that out of this entivaanan aah ~ ~~ . , ox? ~ vom : ree 2 "aaa inn or nantitalinvh alegueaboeloate PAM a Feet nd Se ge eS . 5s Niro cn om eeiesdl gets Ne fe ata eae oad ee ne 4 , _ ’ am . ’ ” * o> ”” « ¥ ash f oad ‘ ate Thy As tS z LOR PANN, DON aetna a «Nii composition sole with waterproo welding. Qualit rubber heels; 4-iInc cuff: tops with dou- ble straps and oakios. All sizes 6 to 12. Biggest values in years. oo ~ — r p Aha —_ ee eee kT ee tee Ee nL ene ee ee ee Wi erates FANCY COLORS $1.85 ID LEATHER Headaches Try Yeast in this special knowledze. chrome element. Ff u I | y HOU SLIPPERS “Not only the wide scope of the subject, but its many intricate $%@ 69 SET OF 5 $8.2 ef \ STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS! AN UPHEAVAL OF MERCHANDISE. OUR BIG W Lowest Priors is i 10 ERT, rtm Me ree, Fon 1 SAVE! ee we 2% sas oe ae = = Seamer wee - ts SAN oy ARISING HERE. Intestinal Fatigue is - ‘BY Correct this condition the cause s EATING three cakes \DACHES are Fleischmann’s Y east daily. “Qiogks of trouble Elcadaches —A a. at One of the first signs of Intestinal Fatigue is a Headache! How to combat it. veadaches, men! riably the sign of \nd all too often rity of cases, im fact... ‘om an internal con- “* be corrected by all CLL LE LLL ALLE NE tt ttle titty ta $3.50 Hunting Coats, ige. pkis. $2.98 $1.75 Shell Vests, 34 $. eo .98c TESHONS 39 TOMATOES: *] LEATHERETTE iz Lt butt “4 BED COMFORTS: (er ag 3 BARN Ul Ri : > © toods, irregular hours, ” f ha Kul... ' Proper digestion e “e intestinal sluggishness. 4 mately, the answer is at hand. | ™ ence has found that fresh Ea: FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST. for Health 3 Times a Day = > genes ] "oe Ww ASH INGTON. Always as for Flaacemane’s ess Yous (with the plow label) «3 ss the only yeast “irradiated” 0 Geshe Rich in Vitamios B and G, too. .

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Children Burtiagtea Reute Misseuri Paeeifice Lines Reck Island Lines Every Week End 2.2, Nov. 1, 1930 Tickets will be on sale for trains leaving St. Louis 9:00 pm or later Fridays and ali trains leaving Saturdays up to and including November 1, 1930. Return limited te leave Kansas City not tater than midnight Sunday fotiowing date of sale. Chair cars and coaches only. Chicage & Alton R. R. HELD FORLARGENY By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—An- other scandal involving city em- ployes came to light yesterday when the cashier of the Alimony Bureau of the Family Court and two probation officers were held 2 Doors West of 11th On Olive St. Sample St. Louis Heaters! nitingsr coke, or wood! Aireght be- 9 ff @-75 tom draft! BG OP OF ‘a cmdkscécce Only $1 Down! Dinner Set Free! Buy all the warm bedding you need during this “One- of-a-Kind” Sale. See our specialé—e pair ‘ an Blankets or « 3 on grand larceny charges by Chief Magistrate Corrigan in connection with the alleged juggling of the Alimony Bureau's accounts. It also was disclosed by Magis- trate Corrigan that he had re- quested Commissioner of Accounts Higgins to make an immediate audit of all the bureau accounts, intimating that other arrests may follow. The men held are Frank J. Mur- phy, the cashier, who has been connected with the bureau for 21 years; Maurice A. Lewnowsky, a probationtfficer attached to Gen- eral Sessions Court, and his broth- er, Louis, alse a probation officer attached to the Magistrates’ courts. The three are accused in con- nection with an alleged shortage of $9995 in Murphy's accounts and the cashier is reported to have aéd- mitted to Magistrate Corrigan that the deficit was caused by loans which he had made to the Lew- nowskys. Former Probation Head Named. former head of the Probation Bu- reau of the Court of General Ses- sions, recently acquitted of falsify- ing the bureau payrolls, was brought into the case when Mau- rice Lewnowsky told police he had lent $4500 to Cooley. The tmvesti- gation which resulted in the ar- rests was begun by the Chief Mag- istrate when Emanuel C. Gold- smith, clerk of the Alimony Bu- reau of the Brooklyn Family Court, and Philip A. Mennelia, an acting clerk in the same bureau, were dismissed because they were wnh- able to explain why they were car- rying an “emergency fund” of $2500 in the safe of the Brooklyn court. The Chief Magistrate learned that Goldsmith and Mennella were short $2500 in their accounts in April of this year and said their explanation was that they had lent the money to Maurice Lewn- owsky. There were no grounds for criminal action against them, but Magistrate Corrigan dropped them from the service and summoned Murphy and George P. Richter, chief clerk of the Alimony Bureau. Attempt at Restitution. On being questioned, Murphy is said to have confessed to the $9995 shortage. He said that the juggling of accounts had taken place since last January and that only yester- day, apparently in an eleventh-hour attempt at restitution, Lewnowsky gave him two checks on the Indus- trial National Bank, one for. $4200 and another, post-dated Sept 26, for $5795. On learning this, Magistrate Cor- rigan communicated with the bank and was informed that Lewnowsky had only $11.31 on deposit. The part that Louis Lewnowsky played in the alleged transaction was not made clear. Murphy and the Lewnowskys were arraigned before Magistrate Corrigan and held in $5000 ball each for examination Thursday afternoon. Yardman Killed by Train. LOUISIANA, Mo. Sept. 24.— Marsh P. England, 65 years old, yard man for the C., B & Q Rail- road, was instantly ‘killed in the yards here this morning when Caught between two cars of a freight train. The name of Edwin J. Cooley. | I eS theo A hearing on the motion of Pub- lic Administrator Terry of St. Louis County to vacate the administra- tion in St. Louis of the. $719,000 estate of Dietrich Hedenkamp, sec- retary-treasurer of the St. Louis Bank Building and Equipment Co., who died July 25, 1929, on the ground that his home was in the county, at Denny and Rott roads, a ifiea Sir. Hedenkimp had. made| nei binding Ti. ‘& personal tax return in the county/in trust for th- oan "3 in 1928, but it was shown that this/ provision for x)..." /@mong three sons. 1.--, he wanted adminis:rs:i.. . county in order to - ake + : property in. the State = | county and schoo! disir. . SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND co Accounting a : - = Law (LL. B. and LL. M. Degre,) Merchandising (B. C. S. Derr, — BUSY BEE $1.00 DAY THURSDAY Bib. Box Assorted Candies | 2° AYE YOUTHS ¢ 5 Pair Wide-Bottom Pants ...And All the > 4 y ry a ee J 5 as $ UITS with 2 Long Pants / .-: These Cleverly Patterned: All-Wool “Prep” yy — the Siter badib teecanat Peak or Notch Lapels .. . Two Collegiate Fi ' Min ul wevnitiiilll Ain) — THE SLRPLUS STOCKS of 3 MAKERS of FINE QUALITY BOYS 1-120" PANT SUITS Pit > By cy * eee eee «fh a avs One of the BIGGES) SALES in Months ~-~-A Sale that is the Result of Careful Forward Planning PLUS Large-Scale Cash Buying at the Proper Moment! ...A Sensational Triple Purchase of the Surplus Stocks of Three of America’s Best-Known Mak- ers. of Boys’ Fine Quality Suits at BIG Savings! Fou- Different Combinations at the Sale Price of % All With Two Pair of Pants! BOYS SUITS with Pair Golf Knickers. . «.« Boys! Whether you Choose an All-Wool Cassimere! Tweed English Scotch Weave! Blue Serge! or Cheviot! You are Sut of Getting a Splendidly Pat terned Good - Wearing Wool Suit! ... And Remember ther Come with Two Pair Full-Lined “Plus 4” Golf Knickers at the Sale Price of ’ Other Wanted Style Features of 1930 . . - Featured in This Sale +s at BOYS SUITS with | longie & Knickers / in a Great Novelty Weaves and Diagonals! Stripes! Etc. . . . Greatly priced in This Sale at en Variety of Patterns ! ! Under- eo Sg, iE €.—Entered inte MAS ‘aday, Sept 22, 1930. mois and Mrs. Anna eer Pa ral from the Burke funeral ; 8:30 “ m.. to aseel Charch. terment ant EIFERT, GEORGE W.—Of 916 South .. Webster Groves, 2 seventy-fifte year . im state at Math. I it 2s Bp. Mee ens Cemetery. Dece seect ember ef Chicago Fratenal Life . Angeles (Cal) and Detroit { cal.rs please Copy: FISCHER, ELIZABETH (ace Fere ‘ered inte rest Sept. 23, 1930. af ral from the residence South Broadway, Friday. > mm Interment in New St are FREESE. » rest . 4 . mw dear mother of P i Fr ese and sister of Dennis Gearr. ineral from Arthur J. Donnelly’ ALICE HAAGES, FRED—0oOr 1973 Hanmilt entered inte rest on Tuesday, 1930, at 4:10 p. m@m.. dearly ind ef Lillian Parker Haare Wentzel! and dear fathe- of Mildred ces and Alfred Parker. dear vl Haages, Walter Barry and Mra cur dear brother-in-law, sepe : hie fortieth year. femaing will Be im state at the 1 i710 Nerth Gand bouley ‘a m. Priday. Services at St. et ¢ i] Cherch. Grand and es I p>. m.. thence to St. Jobns Deceased was a member of Mutual Alt, Mount Pie \.¢ Association and the Shoe W e tT Local No. 36. THOMAS MILTON—DBDeo ‘4 » former member for the Merchants” Exchange entered inte rest at te Joe Hughes, St. James. Mo.. ~pt. 22. A bereaved wilt z restive. es at Cathelic Church. & Thuredas, Sept. 25. Lie rricsf 110n, HARRIS at 7:20 ‘e Paulina K. HMersog ‘nee father of Fred B.. Amelia, Mre. Freda Wileon and vasa, and our dear fatt er. brother-in-law snd une une will le in state at the & 3 St. Lewis arenue. up & "day. Sept. 26. themece rem ingelical Church, Twenty- “ sage day torment Valthalis Cemetery. ‘URSCHFELD, HAROLD 43.—Of 7 ‘weed avenue, entered inte -“cay Sept. 23. 1940, at 4:70 4, ' Garand of Eihel Hirecr’ on beloved som of Mra. Jc oretie? of Mra. Ben Tice. Mr “elton amd Kart CC. Hirec “2-n-Law, DOrother-in-law, “Ww wm hie fortieth rear ‘ral Thursdey, Sept. 75. at @ Math. Hermann & Sen's chs ‘est Plorieagyt avernwes fetes * Cemetery. Deceased wae ‘ S*fjem.e Frankiin Lode. B and A. M.. end Telephone ion o ™ex . a rele. . ~~ OT LOHAN, EDWARD ~—Or 1 , ‘th street, entered inte rest . 1930, at 97:20 op. ae : *on of the late Johan and € “hat (nee Hastings). dear Margaret and the late @ our dear cousin sod sent. 22 . -

Page 32

_Be-When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile a la POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cookwa Oe ey eg my ne in trom for eee etate : ia . : | : | MOTOR BUS TRAVEL CONCRE aah ® secre EY Sn 3 | SALESMEN WANTED on Sime. “INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES | ASHPITS—Concrete, reinforces ab) ROL! INGHAUS. private lessons | LAUNDRES: 3g ee oe : among three sons. = a di 3 | rT: . . (oki : es 8) | COlfax 6o72M ateedar: | = 7 he wanted sdminisinac, ll tren, wag Union Pacific Stages a | exer | ne Se SALESMAN county in order to mak _ Emma Aline. ; ONCRET? a faining | 3% Sund te with Dewey | PAUNDRESS Si Tie —" property in the estate oS ME | 2”, Thomas Mitzelfeld, Robert alcaseh pie sendireed god renee | iatoece, aoc newer SOPS | Friday ont Setaria | SPECIALTY 5 «eit county and school distric; parnshaw, George i. Certainty. 36. 3€ Odeon Bids. FR. 1 Cut . SCHOC : iC . gyno AO sate sat ve ; . : . ~ acTova tlic. : ne A ban: } , . i a | : , . P Thy aS aoe| se sie See | ens Bg oom: RSS| EX PERIENCE piffe rt, George Ww. Fist her, Elizabeth. SCHOOLS AND cColrr, eer: Alice. eget (B.C. S. De | inal ‘Edward M. Jensen, Albert. Johns, sadie. Lewis, pages Via 6 ta Fe Trail-Grand ehbert, Lo . : TS La Chicago ‘ . art — a HUNDREDS OF GOOD i come - — POSITIONS FILLED BY DEATHS McGRATH, THOMAS J. _2—Entered into hours of traveling time. MOLER GRADUATES t 8 a. m. beloved For all bus information. call CEntral in the months. En no PEARL (nee Watkins)—Of 1213 Hazel frath {nee The S106. _Main Depot, 105 N. 6th. __(¢8) | L bedbugs and roaches f the largest and oldest orranization of” its naan kind in the world teach :. entered into rest Sept. 2: Ruth NM 1 Carl ra 7 iieenee ami darling $3.00—_CHICAGO—$3.00 - $ 1 BAUrY ae Allen, dear mother o $6.00-—-DETROIT—$6.00 _ | IsCELLANEOUS NOTICES AND BARBERING € = - eA RR NR - Schnur new funeral er M . t RS we Bie tiger refinished: new floors eotan ete eR oa. ~~ 1 i * f a SALESMEN WANTED reasonable. PRos. "D618. (¢8) re! q with h cars, old-established sane Dp. m., for m+. » avenue, time later. (ec) ARCHER, WiLstas B.—At Minn camels. ome om ain Th 601 _ Market. aal 7m all ow oy saiione ail ny Piece an instruct ; ": ; ; excep. Minn... , 22, 1930, in his eighty- : os Ghost ter- i oa oe. 45. ar cont _ Give — é a O18. e7 general housework rences, 6206 tionally oeen” 635 4 og buclid, fe3) rom the Wagoner chapel, 362 q GIRLS. ve beauty . ee * Thursday, Sept. 25, abv ‘2. | MANSER, THOM, RGE—Entered | ATTRACTIVE BUS FARES cesta (e8) | "work by day. 3 daye a week.’ Box A-SI: Lois pe. vie Jessie Manser mphis, El Paso. Los | HARDWOOD FLOORS “sanding. “refigigh- wis Academ W colored, cALESMED— BRAY. “EMM \ ALINE (nee Davis)—Of Nai ey ansas C Salt nee aoa ear el ow ii Culture 804 Pine. CHestnut — slay on —_” yy 8. selling rin yee coun triple — : . ury place, ene u) ar grandson. 7 c&) : bex assortmen Sept. 22, 3800, 86 SSSS eae A ag ri! RESERVED. SS | thor a hizabeth Tht ae AN—Sil.; colored; cook; wants work: oat rs F and other orvanizations: ‘ag city references. JEfferson 8425. idweat pearl | “mailer towns. pe Por . residence, 4 | wile of Royce B, Bray, dar- NE EVIN BUS LINES ~ — - of Stuart E. Bray of Boston, sien + cme Hy at 2 7 ‘| FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS aah + | WOMAN— Sit: _ watee Burns. a Co.. 337 W 3. Bray Jr. of Houston, Tex., | Calvary ( ah) TRAL 601 care of childr 2 i . s to the cutting E. Davis, dear grandmother of RTIN, MICHAEL—On 12TH AND OLIVE STS. (8) BRAUER 2 2: an Bit: 3 kind o Be he preferred. a Pe A LADY ivis, Gea Sit Wiiso : AND y A FEW me . : st., ew . and Mrs. Margaret Webb, hn C., William T.. Margare CHICAGO, $3—DETROIT, $6 me FURNACE RE AIRS ick) wireless te ho i. Go and ; «Wants «general ‘ ( a Seat we ooo. — Soossting. cousin, mother-in-law and | Martin, Mrs. Louis B. Stanton, Mrs. Frank | _ Lowest rates to all points. Contine 3734 Easton av. JEfferson 6645. raph k: ; 1a GAR SALESM EN— Now employed: prof-} 104 ut; experience or ' at vty, 2 “ pl dye wheats ns Mrs. Carl Schoenlaub, and our Travel Bureau, 111 N. 18th. GArtield vost Let us estimate your work: gp ene : . ue. — oer no Se ape far takers , ne D ; ‘ funera iate 18 a ap : . repeat busin : s ~ has -o? North Grand boulevard, (c) PA nen Thureday, Be 4355 Washingto TWO Passengers to oo ue. ; SHOVE, FURNACE_REPaT c8) ae a — WARM. enleel:” cauk rs Ph, 9 cata Bis 8. = o aie: EARN $50—$7 5 WEE . THOM as c Entered into rest | m. ond references. write FIXTURES. “9; catatogue free: trictly modern: elec-| work: experienced: reference. JEf. S64. housecleaning: reference. HI- wililng t ce earnings. RK aA. apenas sit: u at~ - Eswein Earneha Mitzelfeld. debts contracted by anyone except : cleaned ert McEvilly, George dr. Funeral Thursday, Sept. 25, at 2 p. m FERDINAND MERTE » now, only $3. TEfterson 5340, (eR) | lan 3718. on 80 8 Beil. Et erson 58. ye oe weekiy' ifs you Tuts ualify. Mr. made nls 5 ] rpehaw. Willis, brs. Rollie | from residence, 3241 —_ place, to St. WOMAN—Sit. very. Wondertar ‘€0-0 cheat a go" coal line of hose Pie Hosiery. Co.. Bare, or MER ected An DIS he BI ALE OL PON INT te i EARNSHAW a Dealt DR? OER ene eee or PT PIR, BE EO ae BE cee ate! ‘ ~ ; ; > — . sq? AR -— 4 middle-aged Paul Churchyard. (c3) GUTTERING AND if TAciede ez! ~~ SHEET dren : housekeep s. & East St. Louis, Thure-| suddenly, Sunday. Sept. 21° 1930 at's Bit. eens Bids AL EMPLOYMENT WANTED dies to bring home. NEwstead 0084. ALE: N—wWe ae more live prospects | rerie. Tockwoven el WOMAN—Sit.: colored: Southern: house- “s = can handle: a ote ait uls hig ri . at 5:30 a. m.. to Holy|a. m., beloved husband of Lula Ossenberg iamont St interment Mount — (nee Miller), dear father of Charles, Win- FIRST-CLASS work guaranteed: best » hae MEN, BOYS _work. DElmar 4518W their own and ¢an qualify: real BALESLA DIES — = a = oes ote pet profit ; WOMAN—Sit.: washing to take home; gxornience wit help. but not eseen-| Selling 21 cards. oy stimas =~ Bette she Norman, beloved son of Harry GLASSES — Lost: in Grand-Leader. Cor cae oeere 6645. 40 $734 Seaton’ and ral co write for sam ERT, GEORGE W.—O! 916 South Gore | 20d Nellie Ossenberg (nee Holland). dear ; rewar ) . n n. ADVERTISING MAN-—SiL.. experienced call for. GR a __- (4) | tial. e libe mmission. Call ee orb KA hme y ne lia ey ae tie r 4 LS. Sut qelaaaaiae ae oat ' re ee att ip sety — Bet hs 5 . ‘ Ar iicode : Ws dacwhdadscoaikhasabetena, auto te ee ee 5 Peden Mie bitesscmnas or tt of Frederick Jr.,| RAUSCHER, JACOBINA (nee Noe)—En- | -——— TN : A. A. A. PLASTERING; new .-;" : nd Louis Fischer. dear tered into rest on Wednesday, Sept. 24. ety Fg! og ne eee, work: reasonable: prompt. welead years’ experience: reliable: competent; _ BRAUER BROS., INC., 817_N. 17th. (c) details of ‘present employment and pastyex- ne Ecker and William | 1930, at 6 a. m.. beloved wife of the late | 3971; “s019 Menard. Victor 2093. (e4) | 2242 oy reteroneet. Bay, Victor 4631, WACHINISTS—Heaty lathes and boring | Srstnet. box E214, Bost-Dispatch, om CHALFFEUR—Sit.: white; eis: Say mill hands: 75c hour. Model. 809 Mar. SALESMAN—To call on our customers: F nbach, dear aunt. ‘mother-in-law, grand- | John Rauscher, dear mother of —— M., BOSTON BULLS Lost, two tirayed from : j ee qj in Mon 15: a erandmother, at the age | Mrs. Arthur Wilbert. Mrs. John ompson, 4049 Maffitt: reward’ Lindell 8161. (ce PLUMBERS any make car: reference. net. o food spay: experience une FOR s Ww John A., Albert, Mrs. Alexas Shumate and : _ m the residence, 2633A|Mrs. Louis Vogel, dear siste~ of Frank| BULL AND AIREDALE—Lost: white ML. ‘H SID PLUMBING aks ge Re nt 7 ion tn] gone Bd — — ToaTeFence ALE EN—4: experienced; to call on S roadway, grag Sept. 26, | Noe, Mrs. ne om sr — mother- a 4 white paws: pame Sun, reer 3) ramrteed work, new Box x_K- 8. Post-iDspatch. one teks cae cds in as tae to te trade. Mr, O'Keeffe. Room 1217 one oes FOR SALE re: ¥ n erment in New St. Marcus; in-law, gran oy og an “ hee = Py prices. MUlberry 0811. a (ob) COUPLE—Sit.; a as chauffeur, yard-| Stenotype acceptable. Box K-311, Post-| Missouri Hote aw ta pooue ruit press. A elim: - A Sale that is the Re | CO eeeoS St. Louis avenue. Due no- | erat jeottig Small, reddish brown, Under | PLUMBER—Noaunion. registered _every- | man: wife as cook and housework. “Call | Dispatch, (ce) | SALESMEN—10, ,10 ayalify for crew man. ._.acale and 0056. FREESE, ALICE (nee Geary)—Entered — » “funeral later. Decensed was a|FOrest 2328 “sone =n) where; good work: lowest prices in city. | Freming. FOrest « 1883. MAN—With sedan car, drive city sales- |, asers. Plenty of usy season. get at WHEEL CHAIR— reful Forward = he SMe Sept 22, 2080. 3 | meer of St. John's Branselieal Ladies | GERMAN POLICE BOG—Eoqy Sigg; | Mw _OuY MePNees CADML S885, | tr taarenes: eeoolant cookie’ oy | pH AT 8% g6%" sTuakeaa”° wer | SxT ERNE oe Be Tae | Maule omy. = eds om aa ONE. App cate us f preferr satigfi US Large-Scale Cash Buying tis nied adohar ail Dennis ci James’ BR. | Aid Society. i ‘| large male: reward. LAclede 5486, (ch4) PLUMBING—Repairs. 75¢ ho neat housekeepers. Beaumont, ‘28 S.| Bigg. with Buver week to start. ‘ap: | = RENKEL, HALLIE (nee dson)—En- | POLICE DOG—Name Roxie: “reward. EVer-| tract: sewers opened. DEimar o1 BW. Euclid. (3) Thi White auitlad’ aheaie’ ahaa am = y 4: aco Bide. (o4) MISC OUS W . the Proper Moment! ...A al from Ar ir J. Donnelly'’s par- tered into rest cn Tuesday, Sept. 23,| green 2774. (¢3) Sit : ae vaenten Warne we. ‘ sING— FIREMAN—Sit.; allround man: good ref- n. In- By | mornit 1 ietnige ee rd, on Thursday | 939 at 10-20 o'clock a, m., beloved wife POLICE DOG—Lost: female. black. Nichols, ‘Gay sind price GORS” (eh) erences, Chas. Gordon, 2310A Franklin. = ny Ry ag age Be nsationa rip e Purchase D 3, at , ee age — of Albert Renkel, dear sister of Charles Victor _4007M._ . SEW onl oi Soa asnaabie, a (8) Ft eee Bg gee gy HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS SE = } } v A. Oo w - ee - . — peri the Surplus Stocks of Three wanes (ce) pag we ably lng nse Donnelly’ ar- | POLICE DOG—Lost; name Bum; license| plu luntber. J. H. Walker and 8473. GROCERY CLERK—Sit.: married. 10 years | must work cheap; state price expected. BOOKKEEPER—And stenographer; experi- — ames. in re : Funeral from Arthur J. Donneilys p : 7: x WAb RO wi. eed work. : : 211 ’ a No. 3367 rowers. COlfax 3233. (¢3) (c80) | _experience. WAbash ~ N Box K-78, Post-Dispatch. (c)| enced: state age, experience, salary and America’s Best-Known Mak- BAAGES, FRED—Of 1923 Hamilton ave- | lors. _ og neg conn. gate "hoa SOLICE DOG oo. ——= | JANITOR—Sit.; experien i. paver hane-| MEAT CUTTER — Experienced. eet when available. Box cs 194. 2 -D. (cf) ' ‘ rest on Tuesday, Sept. a ernoon, wo ._ = “ - . ing. ntinz: reference. 440 s. 18t Post -Di tch. (c) COORkR—Ana s of Boys’ Fine Quality Suits ‘410 p.m, dearly beloved | ment in Bethania Cemetery. - == {e) joa Cavany GO1ER: reward. ——|_ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING _| st: victor Bu (2) | S20 ah re “enced. 406 Semerert_ _WBbeter d0s6.te4) IG Savings! Fou- Different nus . an Parker Haages (nee | REZNICEK, WILLIAM— Of 1937A Amenal | * pal. 4614. Carter. Colfax 06623. _(c) | BUSINESS CARDS—1000, $2.40 delivered, ag Large local concern has 8 permanent | COOK—White : feferences. ae ~ en ~y gon name ens They "of Carrie PUP—Lost. Bostor bull pup. female. 5? good quality. NEwstead 0747. J. H. bey turi selling positions open; exclusive, protected; 3841 Wentudeaten. OSE ifercon 7 523. (cB) , e dear father of} months old: strayed from 6255 Columbia. ) | tion with future. Box A-420, P.-D. | fete wilt i — ear” > GIRL— White: upstairs housework —_* Hliand #141. (c4) MAN—Sit.; colored; and — ow. if you qualify; experience not as essential tion ght ~~, right party: must fur- -_— place; plain cook; — i as’ willingness to work. Apply Mr. a nish enouliens character references. Apply = od perfect: da 392, Ca all before 5 p.m. 815 Arcade Bide. (c6)/ 4: 7 University lane, just off Wrdown, weal. Washinxton. atin we t oe & cere wean’ ea ee a ae ee eniasa ls 0 deity i ste ee ox REPRE Bg? ASTI MS BREST Big Ng TSR ES cane Bie ROE ONG aS, IH, 8B nbinations at the Sale Price of $8. res a Parker, dear brother of Ed- | 2:05 With Two Pai ! i Haags. Walter Barry and Mra, Lena | Reznicek (nee Weingartner), ° ir of Pants 7 ) - brother-in-law, nephew and|Charies and Oscar Reznicek, Ida Meyer, nite eens - Clara Speckert and Gertrude Reznicek, our| RABBIT HOUND—Lost ht about ROOFING bt in state at the Provost | dear father-in-law, grandfather and uncle,/ 60 pounds; bald spot ot 4-¥y = of ee Gilt a RAND GnaD 9 reward: $10. Phone eben MAN—S8it.; experienced “time studies, 9 MEN—wWe will have vacant after Sept. " PArkview 4601. vy - Retr -; rhe ne A Chal ] ‘orth Grand boulevard. until at the age of 72 years. ox3 eB apna ° Services ; : a Thursday. Sept. 25, at 1:30; Louie Bueche. 33 S. Broadway. RE- ROOFING i Bg Mle cog a a aggre A Ce By coms Ba satce scant after Bept. 21. K 4 . U TS al ith | rch. Grand and Lee a9 ee rand boulevard. to BU. Senet of | “aed nic AG an Gian te) | 40) Kinds rolling and siding sold and |rate_making. Phone WEbstcr_ 3417. (3) : 3 s| cued chdrear Lg gg BR Grand and Lee ave- aT | 2( = = : : . ; 2201 “South Grand boulevard, to St. John of ward. CEntral 9148. r. Connors. (5) 7 e to St. John’s Ceme- |} ty church. thence to SS. Peter & ee: Sane ee ee ee af eee te AN— ~Sit.: elderly: positio 2 pox | RTocery ‘experience an peect: not apply | oor south, fc) ~ BUILDING MATERIAL - member of Home — x - Paul's Cemetery. lewelry Lost ested, phone for estimate without obliga- aa " Dost- Dispatch. also advancement. Apply ro 462. | GIRL—White. for housework: light cook- STONE tt — 8 perch, far rch; "algo married, handy with tools: | Olive st.. 2-5 p, m. «c3) = ing — with child: good home. war" rood bricks. TEtierson ers ( } tion. 7 Wednesday. i ST. LOUIS ASPHALT CO., HAN —Sit.; greek 68 ¥ ; / , nial } Aid yey hs a Se. Deceased was a member of Painters’ ost ‘ As tion and the Shoe . Lost: " 41 0 t IC rs ° ) és Local No. 36. ‘ee SCHABERG, FRANK W.—On Tuesday, shin * “Castle 0 rd. N yg cmamemiches Gi RAND 6889. ing ox _ 2 Ae eee es —" 3: glean- | for $1: iberal commiesl Sip’ a e ry, c ; er me 1s ea ‘ ‘ ye By ‘o , ? ete of), 3 & mm. trom Breck kee street, to ‘ee w Bt CALL Mulberry 0762: wees ring. paintine. : lo f class. experi S, ent Service! ... ran street, to St. Lawre ss : TUCK i e: first-ciaes carpenter work. ( brick plastering: do work myeelf. (c55) os pomes ; Se ar = Occubational faa° ROO FACTORY carpe a 7997. 7. ~ (30, at 12:30 p. m., dearly a Big Sale! : They are een dean John and Gatheriae nd H M pointing, reasonable. EVer. 7864. (083) | “ine cheap: ie: ie ndell 34 on “ se , iate > . - -weoye.t me ¢ ‘ . . a - — f ; : BUK GARAGES. 500 ond up, bullding Vance’; Cetmann: a eet | RGENTS Sell w cople ye a euinnves WALKER D. G. CO. Sunny | “or. Tom. E tons. and the late “ Funeral T done. ROOMS—Papered. $3 up: all oaimting.| img. Thursday. Friday, Sa rantee of Lon Life and Ex takes place on Thuredar. from Ziegenhei cn L ° th. ar ~7 fl : refi or 8Ter . 1341. cS ) y . 6363. it 280 Broadway,” New & 4 gers Tithe) ST rng eee : AGE id ; sec: Must” be rere SAE GoD sSn¥! ne- ' i, thence t ‘eme- LER, F. iinet te 4132 } , lath SM OM ; J 1123 W h Coat, and Two Pair E ee Te — entered into rest on Tuesday, Sept. Rivirside 1428J. °) ACE CLEANING “Mi x — aned, $1; - , ee ack Cite 8 Lou Sale wed oh Straight Pants at the BERT M.—Entered into rest | 22 1980, at 20:00 9. m. beloved Mase. : i. A. A. DECORA $4 room. with pe rai | AGENTS—To sell “Welcome ce of “opt. 23, 2030, at 11:58 p.|° — ¢ John M. and William A.| CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS per: painting, ~ Fel ee A, NEwetead 0747. | @ white cumpeaice, eer te, bamnera, posters vand of Rose Nagel Jensen, | 4¢®T father of Jo ; {5) Rouben, COlfax op \ vertiai ox.ee winning Cardinals. Vogler, our dear brether, father-in-law,| ADDITIONS and every —— of repairing 7 ROOMS. bath. $50. paper GiRL_- BIL: neat colored: housework and Print. and Case. his sixty-first | and wy inte = no caeh neede* terms Sept. 26. wnat Cai Bioenoct @815, Wirt or gay | “paling. good work, Coren 988, (c8 | “diahwanhing: experimen. Ghand O30 ao : PARTNERS cs ‘riday, Sept. 26, at 1:45 p.} year 26. at 2 p. m (c56) Hy thany Cemetery. De- Funeral ¥riday, Sept. , l, Fair ALTERATIONS— And additions; brick or - = pe A ; from Math. Hermann & Son's chape Fs ay porches, sunrooms, bathrooms, esti- FRONT wali reared by el PS TRL—Sit.; ; : ae tree, = -5 who $1) salt Laas 9074 amber of Royal Monitor Phone FR I n nklin 1570. # FRa PShil. les in K. of P., and M. E. B. A./| and West Florissant avenue. Inte7ment agg oes terms, c4) 1 8t. John’ ~ Steg Pc ge nr mig A Ro - re By 22 m Bldg. {c56) | moderate cha SADIE —Of dan TERATIONS. remedeling: bungalows,| NOW is the ti uh ee your cra een ~ on os ne . cen) aes ng pore repair work; best work-| refinished. “We know how.” LAc. 3: of the late John fT. and| WEBER, MA —S§ ~ on Tues- ie price right. Hlland 7800. (c80) us. our dear sister, sister- | eee xn) ME prices; house alterations and mt. w (n painting, fees. aes; ‘sday, § an. Vaurchn, ine we erman "Bons chanel. Wes est , Pat age George Weber ce, _ “ “i eitasosn Teas) 3) « H QO p . aud Fair avenue - dear a, pa R ca : 96 Oo general repair- Lin Th 25. at # ing. & B. c. COlfax “(c8) 41 \NIE R.—Of T7379 ggg Fun Bros. fu funeral home, 2 AFTER SS Sere lt etomed | Woodson road, Overland. Mo, to Valhalla | EPs Se ae 4 | Gg TEER, STRIPPING Save Jost 000 50 emul users; windows, $2; doors. ; ‘ ire, Cora o. 249. a 7 \ $( H 0 OL Zoe fa William J., Patt veneer Sax = | a ne ase | Sasa $2.50; caulking, 50¢ up. A. batt oi Se eee hate ag RPE PEER Aiea <0. Lewin our dear sramdmouher and | “renaifs. old and new: coment work. | WINDOW SHADE CLEANING OPEN nN rec ee ERSON: RENTER. Tape tteraugie Seg | or aks, bate Rete erste . venue, Interment Valhalla — , ARPE TER—E rkmpanehip: sie thenep aa LU EBRERT. LOUISE (nee Sprick)—En- into rest on Tuesday, Sept. 23, ‘8:45 a.m. beloved wife of Wil- Luebbert, dear mother of William bert of Chicago, Ti.. and Christy E. ‘ ‘Tt. in her sixty-elghth year. ‘ral Friday, Sept. 26. at 2 p. m.. ~ Sea rea lence, 2015 North Thirteenth rté rmen Ce | E-rmann service. 7 (ef)

Page 33

. Rinna on ee ; 2 . ~ =i, a3ud. PRING. 520 N.—Housekeep ~ez. >) at TOWER Govt hc. | S723. fe83 2356 5. DreHty d-roou "aa Talaaps sant st ee sense 13) . a COMPARE THE PRICES. LAE TERMS Pontiac coach, 1928. original paint. 1926. Four-passen- Seat covers. This car had remarkable care ee tt Original at the aff | * paimt. price ee fe eo @eeeeneeeenrre © ) Pontiac Coupe: 1929. We have cut Chrysier Town | tee prion on the Cee batieoar 40 8296 mounted on side. Buick Coach: 1925 Master. Worth ; rd type. twice the price .....csccscso» S108 | Many other models and prices. Our Reputation Is Our Guarantee. Open Evenings and Sundays. West Side Buick Used Car Store 2807 Olive St. |} comme: excetent reasona- 5 ) — age ee lencies: rents! neta | | femiehed 3988) ——————— ee 7 ww T er hind or ? convenience that ; found ia ath 23 N. EUCLID AY. f sized rooms and bath. Murphy i ull efficiency: refrigera- CONCH SF OT, E dealers. EV 9335. For Sale Cigar Stere Fixtures—Compiete. Ap- em ply cigar store. Sth & Lecust. (c5) 30.000 POUNDS old fieid Nagas Auto_calls. af SCALE Wid—For delicatessen: must be reasonable: no dealers. © ¥ ergreen Sv. 3 : | te 4 b F re et ad pap 54 DESK — Sanitary roll-tep: stfice chairs; cheap. 5825 Wainwrizht Bide. (4) ee ne > he and chair: a. - LAclede 5847 : EDIPHONE OUTFIT—Complete: gpractical- MUSICAL Coaches For Sale . 5402—Board. room: meals 7 —— 2 -to wpe — , : style: . { rovums: ’ : av. Be 2 wR. bch) Pianos and Organs For Sale ESSEX— 1926-30: priced to sell: $50 and} = , ~ yee 7 —- = : ran desks. _Will_sacrifice. Prtos. =50 —_ up: perfect. 3521 Page bi. Oe tet ; Cet | - bor : ; : 6-roon: a : nines, 37 : — : : A private | ¢1 ™ te — 9 Refrigerators APARTMENT GRAND — PUNTIAC- Late 1928 coach: extra spe- Room pate: Seent 7 GTO: ~ 5-Roo A oe. vice: DISPLAY CASES—COOLERS Floor sample; beautiful cial, $295. Reismerer Motor Co... peed i > ; rooms; $7 .50- m partment ent ee OTTO TIE TIES [Na GROCERY REFRIGERATORS brown mahogany finish; re- Dealer. Webster Groves. fe6 0 8 : | ; rooms ; : ‘ RUSSELL ARMS WARREN QUALITY duced: $230; — i PONTIAC— 1828 ¢oa coach, $195: ae aan on floor; — ror connect- nicely 3300-08 RUSSELL aL at ans ATLY REDUCED PRICES Wl 1006 oO (ed) $95: Oakland. $65. 2246 S. Grand. > nd 3084. Sarah and —— t ; | iCK—I92 motor overnau runs See acetates room, WITHINGTON Typewriter Co.. 1104 Lo- eins 1006 OLIVE. (c4) perfect: chrome plated: piso: $79 dow?: | Tint oLN— Sedan. T.passenacr $950. biaw|,voard. 35. 36: excelien ELMAR. sleeping . housekeep- cust. Rebuilts. portables, rentals. GA.1605 ; | trade; open evenings. 2849 N. Grand.(e57) | Soi). . 42aw —- pF agg AS? | 6651. ing; kitchenette: $4.50; phone; hot eran Southwest te) > rn r AP Seeeiiieeeeenene : ae cae a, Gates metre - - pice 7 i i . a2 —— ny CHEV ROLET—Coupe, st S6y down: | J,StH— Special sedan late 28: new tise = ST ees a .., Attractive : =. WESTMINSTE TER. 4551 —he Gb ett KINGSHIGH WAY Pg Rs TwOSBU! aaa 8 —.. 4568 Easton : also ! css} ton Gali” at ep stor. Ri versie ns. of] heat, electric re.maeration : in : ~ ator othes chute leading *J ~ * Ps SMITH & BARN ES—Just oe Ss. SOS down; several others to select noderful -ondition: $395 . (chO) Ww a. 5121—Room: twin beds EBASTON, eo am Sag : ; . -othes heat: . — ———__* emera: ari aE - crafter walls: a out m* - . opposite A Te ee ee ee a oy {RRA ae ee Ole 0 Eapeers 6 RPS AEs IT i m. TABLE SUPPLIES the piano for your child te JOHNSON ATTO CO... 2655 Olive. (55) | start on; on 40; eas : Sena — singie-: excellent meals: homelike. ye Bo ee Sok | arrested alii 4 CHEVROLET—1927 coupe. new paint, | OLDSMOBILE—Sedan, “27. very fine con- | SS aaiNGTON we stcam also sleeping- f MUlberry 0: 0456 floor: ter ' LINDENWOOD. 5001 — Apartment; 3 e te At: 8083. (eds | wr wD: ron } : 5 : ad ; Mo > hous. Mattese. WAteon 60°73. icodx } | WU RLITZER. 1006 OLIVE. (of) "So. Alig derful condition; $145. Pi (ck) best poard. = ENRIGHT. sili—2 ons ea Cums Tm: retrigerati: ar - W ASHINGTO 3513—Nicely furnished | & range: adui = 3977. tesd) = ; , ps Garland: see janitor in new: bargain. 2216 Osaze WEsT ov ee — ea = THOLOZAN. OL Sew — = 1s Sean Lafayette. : (e3)} = ——— — -————— LINCOLN SEDAN | WATERMAN, 93109 {2d a ae ish. CR ANO—SD: cost 700: guar-{ | as oe ve : H gentiemen: running water. FOrest 3762W. yp go — . : HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | “anteed. Kemper. 3544 S. Compton. I ” CHRY SLER 72 at PE -| - | teBiA aie any oe x, | WEST PINE, 4309— Attractive Sn A es wa SH-BUENS. MAin | ) 1928S: 4-passenger: new Duco fin- | t BE ed para PO mag we SH a ee 3271 Hish-ciase aan 7 DT: : Tie > linen Z > : ‘ : QF RAD | ish. new chromium plating. Has had ara” steam heat: = empioyed: : i . _ . 4359— : isg | StF¥iee: Frigidaire; 3-Room Outfit, $68.39 10 . | ie i ~ es WATERMAN. 3095 — Single and double =} | > _ Midwest Motors. Inc. } JE 2 we | WESTMINSTER, 4549 Rooms, beard: | 36 ee ms. $6.50. tek hart ° bso ; 4 Cc i | — : Go% en gene gee gee nouns ee ae, $-. = - cl osets. frizidaire. gaa st 2. pr ae - 1-Room Outfit, $27.50 Radio Service, $1.5U. | © Chrusler Distributor al || PACKARD—Sedan; excellent condition; | ee ee : = WEST PINE. 4399—Newly papered: and beat furnished. | ‘| leaving city; must sacrifice; $245; no | — : atehe : in | net large _reem- Kitchen. M. A. RUST & SONS REALTY FOrest O848 | 6? ¢ 4 4 WEsT PINE. 4326— Beautiful Torninen | |MAin 4551 S18 Chestnut st. Main 455° + Furnished complete, including |SERVICE calls. Toc: i = : aed ; ! ar GsBURY. floor coverings and lamps; choice | Pioneer Radio. 4513 york fuaragiced. — : co -* may eee — Flo. Junk ; 29 Pieree-Arrow 8 Sedan ~ - WEST aE She Ceintoriable m: ; -— hving room, bedroon, dining 4™° 24 o> ate? COW. DR, Oriseant. 7-passenger : run B mage J miles: gUuaran- BOOM — One sabelbeod nice ay oy furnished comrz lete: attractive, steam heat, very eonventience: reasor able. — Se NGe at ny room or kitchen outfit, any two SERVICE calle. T3c: work guar: % teed same as new; at a big saving. rs, quiet, vileges; garage. $6 . stoke ————— gseoutt tegi¢aire: rent rooms, $48.50. No money down. § neer R adio. 4736 Delmar bh , age S 6035 ee: oe ate. Se eee ee de oat ae (oe. cul 4 | SERVICE CALLS—75e: trouble found or ectrie refrigeration ; a frJ | no charge. Harry's, CEntral 42 a7. ¢c8) | (H}2o) . Pjeree-Arrow sO Sedan en! Central front —_ te — ew benette. — housekeening: ' Parish. PRgspect | 5-passenger. like new: bargain: BELL, 3038—Licht housekeeping ; | Sing water. 37: others. $5. (37) | WISE. 7433—Bricht. Inrse fooms: kitchen © 2315 oUve | sv. ¥ Wanted Vetere: S25 amd wes 25 model tomy ei }44—Desirable room for| privileces: garage: Hiland 3378. APARTMENTS e.. - ainktely , | se ——— | ‘ Open | DElmar (133. 3812 _Washington.__(e) : couple or 2 gentlemen: mart ane a - atment MAin © USED RADIOS—Phonoenhraphs. no dealers, | evening —" oti REG 2s—Fhying Cloud sedan ; vurigina] fin- FRANKLIN. 815 Hotel rooms: sincie ure: asonabile rates. iens) a a loea tion } aT meted “y RUO ; southern expos; This by a CASH OR TERMS | MUlberry 6440. 6308S West Florissant. ew sae =| ish; :; (cs! Coupe; medel A. . S23 -| krog, 3136 Locust. (c) | weekly rates. $4 to $8. (es0) f desired; conveniences: references | Z | en 2d floor. . @ for housekeeping; all conveniences. (c83) and bedroom suites lft from storage. ' See our J-room outfit, $389.50. AUTOMOBILES JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3655 Olive. (¢55) condition; pr ce KIN u, “boils FF RANKLIN FORDS—1925- "6 coupes, roadsters. tuduors, t Vahrenkrec. 3138 Lecust. cent) LENTH. 114 S.—Rouoms: 7; rooms and 4) ted) | W anted $20 and up. 3521 Page bi. Open _eve- | BR’ O-—Sedans; several, $200 up. Steiner- rooms: hot water. toilet and bath: elec-| FOREST PARK. 4536—Shower path, , EEA ares y Senet (orx) | Farrenkrog, 3136 Locust. {e8O) | tricity: beat. (c83)}} room. $3.50 each: hot-water heat. (c8) 1 > + For aoa | and refrigeration. anager e¢ | kel Distriet * we . = ~ - FORD—1927 coune: dark green with wire | oy 1926. only $35; aiso Wills | TENTH. 1110 S.—3 reoms, gas. ag HAMILTON. 533—22d floor north. nicely = premises, Lindell 921°. : AetisPriggs TING. ROOM SET—9 7 like mortgages paid. 2819 Gravois. LA. o8t0. —— $385. South Side Buick. 3654 ; Mquine ' furniture. a aT i ig ae emgage nm — ts -- | ROLLS-ROYCE OF AMERICA, Inc. a 1 agg SE mae gee or coupin: ot LED i pe A ome | Swans, te | and bo — OS bought. leais. any axe. any time.) REO—Coupe, Firing Cloud: rumble: rea-|¢2) Yo-k av. lmar 3680. = all COlfax o846W Sundays fy Fy D m, feS) ; 3 ec i : + - RCOM AND BOARD Wri.—Young man; LACLEDE. 4157—Living room and kitch- children no objection; state price and | Halliday. 2248 S. Grand. GRand 5285. (cs)| sonable. Steiner-Fabren ust. krog. 3186 Locus BClCK— Late touring: runs perfect. (eRO) en; hot-water heat: $35. particulars. PBox A-248, Post-Dis. DINING-ROOM ST —- i also bed BROCK wa ms na : es se) — . a oe oe mito = 26: 5 geod tires, sn peg gs 45030. *ie LINDELL. 45U1—South tront: bain: owu-| 55M AND BOARD Wile — arom store mi Li_Gravois i eg jj 4418 Olive-New ste: od sdestierson *20) : : Roadsters For Cate oa isl weeks many — aon $25 | ST. LOU wg ng ap private wre” ff B+ -2 a conveniences: gentleman: réa- ca ae — ed P. —: z. THOMAS REALTY co. rable location in st. Louis. fe Store. 37 is rao | aT way a , nimcs. N. M ie oT Toris 3621s a en 4 oy 90 agua geese mamma nter 5.15 pINTS G- cs, re 77 = chairs, bed and | ‘on. Claes te A Wr seat. pew tires: fine condition: paren. FORDS AND CHEV ROLETS—$25 and_up- “roms $4 up. Jitiersom ‘zoho “ful location for students or commer tai ROOMS IN SUBURBS Ysa i lati Pe 1-15 i INDELL Bi. DINING ROOM SET- ece; good look- | FORDS CHEVROLETS Wiltare and | CHEV ROLET—RB acster, 19-8; oricinal | “ine room. bath. phone. (e80) | LINDELL. 3700-4 rooms. private bath: woe re aat = tg Be — sae SNCS oe 1 —" ae | nome ee ~ (8) | new 8295" Up eral terme R S 3 4 ——— a se 4 Zoe ee eae mee trance: piano. ee wate st | ROOM—Furnished: in — 6 | Aberdeen—Bellevue— H BANISTER xe 0. wit = “dep. unent: we Tae Ray cae. DE SONS ase Raney | SOENSON ALTO CO, 3809 Olive,_ 55) | CHEV. 27 PANEL TRUCK | “Subgvasren s994° N-—loom seo |LINDEIL, 45008 — Taree, aftractive | ,DO@e;, omg: S|! Colehester—Devonshire | [ix wtiee® Tore eat ° es eee 1-10-14-29 KINGSHIGHWAY wright Bidg. SC ; — FOR dep» tment; we offer several breakfast | “jp,- pay cash. DE. 5905 4593 E: ; su tes, bedroom suites and dining-roem | JUS - BasOt. | - ae — . 0 r naan ' o Eschedae iets, With tee (hoy | FROCK Wid—One aod two atc —Deamy || _ CHRYSLER 72 RDS. || coat au “yy ody. Open evenings | See tem) | DETER ts) |__ PACING FOREST Pink Kenmore A ) Elerbrake Mfz. €o.. 1 as. C60) s i Parkview 4007 "0% |i , | Park 26. LINDELL, 4344—Modern: running water: OOMMA | ! partm / —_ = a ; va | and Conway. Call PArkview 4907 AA, E — eT ee ee ee | Mact ARTHY MOTOR. 6320 Delmar. (c! feb7) | Nort! also small rowm; reasonable. (eb7x) ae. — a chet = Six BOOMS. . ow agg St NPORCH eT) — wal ies en s+ ° . a ° .“ +4490 ~ . i}. ~ ic ¢oa- ’ > — entieman te 4 * , FURNITURE AUCTION f For Hire Se a aay 2, See “Ties ag ge ie gg rece es oe ed ee ey oe a oe a TOEEMIGERA gy FO SUS ‘A LLY ATTRACTIVE EVERY THURSDAY. 10:30 A.M. =| FOR HIRE iit ton express body | || excellent tires and molar: ; save the differ- r+ umfurmshed- 2 aduits. (cé3) | GeMILLAN 45604 —— Clean. comfortable | surroundings. desirable —. ‘SEwsceac $125.00 and $150.00 Per Ment | — a . s NEWLY DECORA ‘ 1808-10-12 Chouteau Av. Tuesday and ursday. COlfax 3874. Eanes, tg 1OHNSO Locust at 23d. OLE BaiLiaANT#. 5244—2 light house- _ ie A ckeevine lL or 2 em} 1378 or CEntral_ 3199, os) | DElmar 5147. P. H. Miller Manacer WONT eEre "L RENTAL VALUE. | : = keepin= rooms: private bath: garage. yed: 4}. Call after 6. ted) telSs A = — DELMAR ON o—Reom and kitchen- | ROOMMATE Witd.—Young lady to ool a SEAR FOREST PARK. AT RETAIL DAILY | | | 4k . lac = ene - . eh tkimde i 2224 S. Jefferson. rac | CHEV ROLET-—I9V8 delivery tr truck. ther- El cAN : P 2 ‘ ; | aa cae gag Fon Poe coon Broughams For Sale & ail vt ~ Ftene || oughly reconditioned. repainted. Warner | rate. homes fa = i aaa Colfax | - everything furnished for housekeep- | mn OTM. oe eae 88 7 furnishings. No where in St. Louis | *e | CHRYSLER 72 ROADSTER §o = Se | eer | os: es ae eS eee | Ea = |) KENRICK SQUARE APT McPHERSON, 4951 / ean you get as much for your furni- : — % | DORRIS—3-ton. cab and large coal bedy: |) ROSALIE. 4950—Lars m™ with bath; — : —* ae MATE “jaa wae Cab. | rn ture dollars as at ij BUICK—I19US brougham: $370. | Rusby seat. maroon finish. perfect con-|_ new solid tires: a real Dargain. ae = vate home. CO! on o>: 538M. (ekg) | McPHERSON, 40948—Furnished room, 2d| © woe apt... 5 N. E. CORNER LINDELL AND *4 nies a: o o i | vl43 Delmar.. (cS) | diti: a; 2i80 down. Open evenings. PArk-! Fahrenkrog. 3156 Locust. ODORE. 4947—-2--0om avartment.| 2° apartment, S4 week, University car. | 7 = i VANDEVENTER. | A. A. SELKIRKE A. & S. | | NaSH-—Broucham> $255. sew, 7 serene. ania tax, | FEDERAL- KNIGHT—Truck. 1926. -ton | en oe furmshed- sunroom: no other {co$) | Soom ith het ne Ra has delightful) | 3-room effictency: furnished and m- | Established 1830 CHestnut 2228 | | 5143 Delmar (eS) | 320 Delmar. (c57)| capacity. stake bedy: this truck is x... | reomers: garage. COlfax 3466M. McPHERSON, 27—Nicely ‘furnished / _"°° : = itehen privileges; reference. |! furnished; rent inciudes heat, cas, ele i | DODGE—Bal loon tires: wire wheels: hurry| excellent shape: ely. ; : ee eee eo room, kitchenete. running water. steam |; Box K-17 »st-Dispateh. (er6) | 4 tricity, refrigeration and electric sett heat. foes) | Soosieat a Witd.—Cathehe youmg ilady:/ | ice. Manager on premises. Lin. 7703. | WILLYS-KNIGHT 66-—Brougham, - only | ¢75 S > | wil $25 . - : (3. Steiner-Pahrenkreg, 3136 Locust. | meed the room. x x ak oe | South eee : - | Bd, SES Lows at 23d. McPHERSON. 4609 — Attractiyé front | Share room: twin beds. PRospect 4°06.’ | FJ. CORNWELL &. E. CO.. 111%. rt bxEAAFAST SET— Beautiful tabie. 4 S324 OECMAR a LN Gn You are cordially invited & ye eliicietcy 4 m Apart ae Bae ll ke them— and 4915 UNDELL SL_ve. you e the rentals. %55 t ‘ 97S sct on tease. inciudine ractive and choice apartme aaa or unfurnished. 5- electric and refris- ney with bedroom. Mc "ine Pla to Se See aie tenet EEN taenttt tripintlate cme TT OEE ES ER, SE ae ee - ee F \ . | ____B. J. JOHNSON, Locust at 234. [-room efficieney. 1832 Wagoner. RO RE RR is N NW N Pi SEPT. 25th, 10:30 A. M. ||| WHIPPET—izs cabriciet. only ,9195.— age a — x | housekeeping: everytuimk furnished. in- | roam. steem. heat: kitchen priv lleses.(c80" Bee tet ewstees ee ee 4 . . | } 4 9 * 'F * , TO « . : PITS moe 4 _ . 2 : Furnished — FOREST PF ARR-—OVERLDOEING . we > L Tes aRreran > down: 1929 $100 down: trade. rORD~—27 | terms, trade Penn. 3813 W. Florissant. | (ch >-$4). st-Dispa heat. rane. sink> $8: optional. Greece gun gr omen xt CONVENT GARDEN “APT. na -| service WwW: fase u: —. —_ - ~ "S73_up. ' 303, | #497 PERSHING—CORNER TAYLOR APARTMENTS (cS8O)} | 1926 Ford roadster Marmen spert touring REO—l-ton trucks and bodies, se? Ss. ALIF 2 urn MAPLE, 3242—Singie Ford poder ne so 2 | Sed Fer 39th, See Mr. Dell. e3) § ALIFOBNIA. S210—2 light furnished newly decorated: $3 to Bo. te34) | montm an: couple. $75 7 ash »s cabrio & 4D | . Sale = ~ "an tTT oe | TRUCK—And caterpillar tractor for — cars. feo) }>MAPLE, 35333—Large sleep reem, fer ARK MA)? OTE! urnished ined ay t *“* ee « ; = a = . - ~ F . et. 4% a ° Chrysler couse... i | Buic K-83 Master Sis ~— ore | i Call ATwate r 496W (eS) | CASTLEMAN. mags Pl kitchenet —_~ = _ or 2% 33 week. —cAbany_ S00. {53 P 5560 LANOR Hi H | _ pose acme ee oe, oe ~ - ‘ . —— EFFICIENCY cabriolet ie PP 20 «e = sedan : en | WHIPPET t—Licht delivery : panel Sink: orivate entrance carace + MAPLE. 4312— one “y Seer A uieaiiy situated | — — a peer S ms ‘ aA TIVE STUD) APAR = $4 ge = passenger, orman: S84 modi. | SI75. | CLEVELAND. 3631—2 double rooms. con- 2. SOT1—2-room suite. 2d floor. Forest Park ‘ear « wR pee 9 the WwW eter SCRE © ALOR, 112 &. 5) | mabia rent Soe naa ee = a = Pa Tag of cost. Maciean BE. J. JOHNSON. Locust at 23d. |, vemsenis for 2 men or couple: also — hot-water heat. FOrest 0774W ie} r S ~ Rates, $8 to $25 per- week. edt ets >) ent — manager. no ~ co} POM (cBe — ~ : it Be wD — ee : rr — she’ | MAPLE. 5637—Purnished room. kitchen | any 5420. (c34) B apere ue of te “ieee i i tS = =I rs wmust sell; 12.000 Accessories, Parts—For Sale | CLEVELAND. | 3830— Large room: rent | “if desited. refimed home: adults. (ch) | ALGAZAR HOTEL OI? Lo oe | HIGH-CLASS APARTME NT ep Seem a ca — | ANY part for any car. 16th St Auto Sal Gowprow 1616 S—One first floor re MAPLE. 3452—Two peautiiuily furnished | 10 minutes west of Union Station: cool.) | Beautiful Trarmoor and Ciarvic~ >: — . CHRYSLE 5 SEDAN | ram vase. 26th and O'Falion. CHes. aah te handy. dat : ane enveral oar pies 8 rere Hvor ee; sink garage: SR. 15.3%) term and arc ee corner Clara ani 1929: two-door: five wire wheeis: ays. 6616 Easton. MUlberry 62-1. DE TOMTY *3952—Pleasant front bed- neatly furniaied : =e e family; beard op-| _before Oer. 1: boned “optional. trie “9 |) Bew car appearance and service for a ° | {cS} | room for 2: kitchen privileges if de- a Tasonabie. W.__(es3) | LEONARD a S232 ‘Ohee—Heapect- c os 4 tot ican io suaranteed. i sired : —__ heat. GRand 35623. (eR) es s0a6——Larce ee nat, a peetion invited: al Cc CEntra? wats : RS ae : ™ “astenenetie ns | EET 5500 . ~~ ¢ fy ’ Ps es 2 2 . ig a ws - ne renee (pom sa mena fod > Ete nh pt ret USAGES © we 8G ee 2 bes ~ x ~ ee oO OC Cae AAP canoe wot ent St Gar Gig yg pio Housekewning and sleeping. arage ; », 1; modern: worth inves md kite —— o 3 oo — 2S! tek? on : ° gating; reasonable. imguire 6010 Pers : d- oectal ind FAR KN he : ‘terms. trade. OTORIST, 1834 Locust. KENN PL. 1 | FaYLO N.—Desira apd ET? t37—Loveiy tront bouse- . keeping; convenient: aise sieepinr. $2.50. a menage. ed gn heat. | ‘ BEACH Sa : rer rue. : CHFSTS : . 335— 5 roca. rigrerat » ali at * tT Fy «» : « DC — two-deor, 1929: wonder- Tinie esas ast ace. Rap, : Stat nda ; ful eondition: bargain. $295. 4583 Easton. | beard; private home. Culfas Taw STR Oe RA em queen? | ok ainenianr- ce one tems ti ae —- ; TING he ; = ~Stite “rT ai over. : tem dual wheel stake tru k 2. | ies) LAFAYETTE, gy ecce e reom and | —_—_ if 4 4 ee —— . et ING LIVING BOOM . ‘LD pgp amamnen So Can Seieik “to oak y een oa ae c 09 Peed Deitee 7900) Miles | Northwest - $8.50- - $2. rr —— oOxx : oe” ane, B74 1 ’ ANNE. — ee foer eru! ~* z “ Se stern oma, fran A. $923 3 CUTE BRILLIANTE. 5317—Room ana| +\¥ AYETTE. Saino eaaiee = 4 | mites? | | them: — tesd) 27 EUGENE J. ALTHSIMER, WILLIAMS 4 ty Best i €3 ING. SIT Chestrut. a reems - . oe ; wick. rand. i MacCARTHY MOTOR “Aa20 “Delmar. (c57) PLOVER 32 gentiemen or cou- __ all _convent RaANGE—Quick Me at =e “es righ & arr cs side even; Lorain regu at ~ a Wah ; ~s wt 9143 Delmar. (cB) FORD—1929 sedan: Ford blue: looks Ihe | pie: private family. iy. mVergrece L161 See desk and : Bo ta S : * CADILLAC . " <5 dendy: $250 schon shape: thi ane - ee a eg SLE ANG RDO I OLE A LI TAIT Se TOS ew nana ata

Page 34

Ve beast adey AY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930, | WEDNESDAY, ecm suPTEMBER 24, 1980, Be-WANT WORK: ? Tell what you can d. do » through a POST-DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS“B8 APARTMENTS S FOR RENT — feineila Bg rate oy APARTMENTS FOR RENT ep roa Nagg sgAt TOWER G West , th. pret om parents. Che + eligi rooms A TES. 3656—T rooms b Bader bed. relrassts ee sun Sng a 1. 816 Chestnut a y 2020 oe we c refrigeration, Janitor, . AGATE 01-707 — 7 $ ‘ ; ALASKA. 5037—4 rooms. bath, furnace. .° Apartm car Beaut ee pe meme ees. . modern: heat ARENDES- D AVE. tore ea r = en 7 : ELEVENTH. oR2 E. 60} Ry s)— = : electric Bac IE “oom “~— ; attic, porcelain sink; Attracticve 3 rooms. $40. PRos. 1054. : oe COlfax 6 to $17. a 00 __Riv. 29495. (C83) | eee om Groves a: rent 390. yr: th garage. WATERMAN. 35603—5 geli_ 2 03-67 Castle sunroom: | eri large rooms arid tile| ARSENAL, 4105—4 . : OT. 1806—4 rooms and th; td.—Furnished. 5 Tr. rooms, steam heat; | 4ATERMAN, 5233— ath: newly decorated; $30. newly decorated _HTland a (c80) WINNEBAGO | Olive: Several efficiency apartments, heat, lich GATT, "Parkview 153 c&3 : LIN. 4332A—M 4room fiat, ANICAL. 4173—Six Tooms: hot-water to be decorated throughout: | 2st £2 gas and water furnished; trom $30 to $05: h Rospec (cB0) See Mialich, MAin HIRST "NATIONAL R. CO.. WER. 28072. retrig¢ ration = faa Bery- NWoo! ag ace Mag om are ae 5244—Six : | “hardwood floors, ule bath, garage. (cl) | heat: garage. PRospect 3387, OC ), meade ee. ms ew! Ps _— v4 4 rooms, elticien ge jane. )—3 ee om en, “St Ain —_— ent were Louis; no mares aes; barewecd fiesre. ot Mfurnace. ‘polished thed floors r peduced $0 mae FO " a eee fon “yor ingot ae eT. VRC OMAN. 796 Arcade ie. i soomna, water bent. a a kK: 178. P.-D. ( (80 “ ‘ = eBUy 2 FLAT—Rolla Di.. near par! BROADWAY. 4513 S.—3 rooms, $35, Southwest Very only $25 and $40): newiv decorated. ot ARSENAL, 5433A—4 rooms, bath. (330; COLEMAN. 2514—6 rooms. a ggg ine aiek tee com ACKOSS FROM P {cR()) a7 o03—Beautiful 5-room mae AN, 5518—Light. with bath: fine condition: > S. Grand; ARK Rin’. tenitor service. CAbany 4023R - fire : airy 5 rooms. | webster 25697 | a DDw AY. 3903 8.—Rent reduced: with garage $35. 6) la $38: newly decorated. 6 _jnonths. 2802 3 cs) : fireplace. GRand 4880M (oon) 7 ga hot- | rooms and bath: $25. (278) BANCROFT. 5311—i-room siasse— McMENAM E. €0.. 1308 N. “eBoy FIRST MATIONAL R. CO. WEB. (ed) eration. Ghtama 5247 sineet “ rooms. t- WAYETTE. 3545—Bean ful SIGHT. 62547 rooms, sunroom 859 WESTGATE wate; heat: electric refricerstion, (c83) | CARLSB 1A—Modern 5 large, light rst-class condition; one bi —_——_-—— iz a roe overlooking ‘Resasenie he bald omar age; modern, PArk, 0306. : =“ 2722A N.—4 rooms and bath. rooms yo Ganon. $50. 2 blocks ae der School; $55. GRand en) School; $35. GRand “243, iron Ba aE FEE routs. SOUR. freee. 5 gy ln gg trai i a i ee f ave . 1 : ly decorated ASKIN-GABBERT-SLATTERY, waar of Gravois at (5800) Dresden. (3) 5241 DEVONSHIRE MAFFITT 40364 ie ioend ) ay: F ecm to good tenant. ea LA GRAND APTS = 7 rent saat, sis ._See_manager. : low- pe er petro CAROLINE. 3546—5 rooms. modern: low-| Beautiful 6-room decorated; | electric lizhts: $40. (99) b heat, as, C.K refrigetel includes perent in new building; mes - 4165 HARRIS, 4543A—6 rooms, modern; ga-| er: excellent condition: $40. ‘(e80) ful . Let wu NSTER. rome;_venpona>ie. CHIPPEWA, 3419—Like new. 3 large. carace; renie Be ge Tileclste: “wilt taut, ao FOr V7b3 (cede SUMait, 509-—6-room use; carage; newly decorated: small tami possession W vou features for our ¢o us WESTM comfort and —T NE Beautifully aeenraten apartment; large AR —3 good ms. ace. ic) | scheo tments. be fo ID Other N. E UCLID AV. wie Fao... — brontnd 5 a ag xfat.—tediuesd_to 311 rediuced 10 Sis. CAbany i fea HEE si ec — open | tee inspection. . , O525 eB ) Northwest Oct. 1: rent $50. WEbster S612, (c) | LXLER venience that cannot rv rt : f ~~) Too = b bre t KLOOKING TOWER GROVE —s rare | ppt gp Ferner Be ol me kitchen, nee: a ; ENNE&ERLY, 39xx—3 reoms, electric: $20. steam heat. LAciede 5131. (cB0) EICRELBERGER. 5134—3 rooms. bath: —t-room “oie sagno i preity groom efficin® mF desir Aa ~ m $55, with concession. | Fas tor cockh furn ished. Apply 39360. (c82) pr legge 45164. ae "path: 7 — ardwood floors; garage. (cS0) TALS. 7 bungalow ;_sarage: oe: “(ee3} =p vi 04+ Fooms, steam heat, “ers mn pi eo prone ny sci ree S35___Hland 6537. SS) | eath._fnrapce: _pewly decorated $35, °| \_ YOUR OPPORTUNITY mn — “ct Northweat:. f Zz r oss utifu DE TONTY. 417 f 16. rarage: reasonable; open. csO) FREY. 112 23 (near 13th and Hickory) — ASHLAND, 6544A—Pretty, new, moder n, — ~ _ rent } tric; rent $20 and eae, wil] decorate. Sentiia 7 VROOMAN, 796 Areade Bldg. APARTMENTS FOR RENT MARGARETTA, 4480—4 rooms and peeks _5 nice rooms, bath, $24. 76) 4-room efficiency; dandy district; spe- Sate need Gamat ae corte (bi | J. W. GIBSON R. CO., 514 Wainwright La Selle: 7 oS houses for rent: good location Phone WAtsen 6931. fe) aaa ORE SEW ns aye BE OE BY Soper cen ARE a gtee toe is ee a oe eee we ee “ PIS SY it BR So RES cee ita to: Le oom Bese Fo a ee ee, Cen ee lp SE Ww + as ESTEE LE IN I a EDEMAR. 682°2—3 hath. harden ye ee A Ae ~— 4) EAE > 4 ed. ; rooms, heat, janitor | venient location; $15 week. HUdson e201. ST. LOUIS, 4151—6 rooms and sleeping | $36. Inauire at 3874A 3) 1421A Rowan, 4 rooms, bath, furnace | QUINCY. 4151—Modern 4-room bungalow 37 Scott; ' | “hardwood ' i, 18 | . om : electra} frigeration: newly dec- (c5 perch: hot-water heat; rent $50. CHest- dnrranusuN, 2904 5. “Bri , ‘ u o— ght, cheerful $30. floors, garage. CHest. 7125. ° : OL a 5 Ait. (c83) $08 Wash; ; : Residences Wanted aratec Parish, PRpspect 1211. THIRTEENTH 3300 Sa yoome bah. nut 5671. SCHAFFER REALTY : AP. [MEN {(c33) | heat. gas. electric included in rent: $16 ST. LOUIS, 4227—-Lower, 5 large rooms, condition: hardwood: garage; put in fine | “TAYTON RD. 6629—b-room efficicncy. ! ron AR Ts 164 LAKE week: adults only. (c80) | “tiie bath, garage; open 9:30 a. m. to 4| WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858 | ,W)'0 Dtick garage, gas range. fricidaio: Newly decora rhe EXCH ANGE—South h Side inco no cicat 2 ei the emg: % “ef a ‘ (co) (037) Se Cars EGY easTie TSE (cRO) Southwest WM. KEANE on as Walu weight Bid enicn ocation, . } p tment in ~ r- - _e een id aN, ‘ — Modern at, o rooms, = from downtown.” will DE 7, VAUOMAN, 796 Arcade Bldg. Southwest STi ‘condition: convenient, open.” (cb) | MEORUK, 3025 ede er a1aW. ce) | -ouz_ $30: owner. __LAclede_8475.__(eb) | POTANICAL. O40 PRompect ‘5455. tend) | MORGAN SS1N-on Toama’ bath $55. nape ta | MAGNOLIA, 49604—3 bright rooms, bath. | SACRAMENTO, 4225W—3 roome, bath: oo "| CREST 6739—Beautiful S-room flat: 2 ieee a | A. A. STEINLAGE BR. CO.. 722 Chestnut, RBAN PROP. FOR SALE cae a eee modern Saas © -LAciede_ 3872 Al | ges aed ‘elecirie: convenient loeation: | LACKLAND. 3125—3 rooms, sun parlor.) bedrooms; University City. BERGJANS as Gores (e53x) | _SUBU : efficiency pan ‘i Fe & : keys at 4227W. ioRO) Ae a oom og OP ee vacant _ “ pone aon CHestnut Pain : West SCHOOL. 312 roqms bath, electric. BUSINESS LOCATION ON 66 en t a is inv * ~ a cate - - y Au D6 ogee room new y ‘ ” “4 Ae ¥ : . _ » . 30 3 ZS West ENTH, 1509 —- rooms and /TAFAYETIE. 3947A—4 beautiful rooms.} deevrated: heat. janitor service furnished: a yg yn haa ag aa Bg BE . ~ ” ag $35. AMY R. E. CO. (aaet s. w. goeaae of Harrison av. and Man- =n rn CO.” MAin 1823, | 22", Parlor. decorated: Al conaition, hard- | reasonable rent. §. Viviano, CEntral 8069.) CAbany 3715 ; tessx) | SOULAR - 17-3 cooma, electric. water, | chester road. just 2 blocks weet of Denny ‘Manager on : , de ae APARTMENT — Completely furnished: , : " (fad; | Wood floors. Front Rank furnace. pat 5) —— : pra ee eB (wane; | road: lot 1202150: 6-room moderu house; git, :/ Smokeless District | Jom eaulvoed with twin inedor ede, | SIXTEENTH 1400 N. — 9 laree roome |iapray Concession _to_g00d_ tenant (ih | DE HALIVIERE, 568A— Groom flat; new. | MUNA) Nia ‘pescment carage: “$00 | THOMAS. 2021A—4 lange Foomie; electric: | * Tea! barean. CAbany 18% . : 2d floor | “open: front poreh: eteam heat, Frigidaire | nished: reasonable rent. S. Viviano, Cin-| month. KRODINGER RLTY. CO.. HI. 0999] _ first month $15, then $22.50, “CHesinut| CY piofo Realty Co. SULT oro aa ee eee ane meme Cm: Suae ce iti . De Ce a Der ee ee ie Oe nae “9 ge a mts " &, MAS REALTY S. room ecuipped with twin in-a- J 7 ¥ Oo. Lee 3 "50 west. on Forsythe bl dining raom with double in-a-dor bed: | toilet. bath: 2d floor; $15. c2) open; front porch; eteam heat, Frigidaire | nished: 4 ensonainee rent. §S. Vivizno, CEn- (e57) Vandeventer, M uild away from the | dressing closet, shower and tub bath. re- RING. 1517 N.—3 large lovely rooms | and janitor service. tral SO (c5) rt- 3 4 and 5 room | frigeration, everything furnished. inciud- == bath: S20. Ci (e&3) aT TO ) TIETJENS. 722 Chestnut. DELMAR 5173A—Modern. 6 rooms. new DELMAR, 3959—Ciean 8-room bBuse, £a- TFWENTY-THIRD, Bn. S.—At t Rucenia: (¢67) cani-onsx baths: Melvinatore: | Oe Miald scrvee: Seasonable sental ty | SPHING: 1815- 154 N.—Beautiful 3 rooms, | LAFAYETTE. 4111 —o-n room efficiency. 1st | _ly_ decorated and painted: new furnace. _ | F2=c._Tees wae Mint. — _lntee | focus: reteesGs C2700: acess | COTTAGE —4 ae ee USH-BURN n THE WINDSOR,” 4209 LINDELL BL.(c80) | bath: screens: $28: concession oor; reasonable EUCLID. 766 N.—9 rooms: 1 new furnace; | GAR 6727-—0 eCau meer | wc : te ba — mas. “I Ane a: 80) CALL AND SEE SPRING. Abas he 8S lovely rooms. ee 216-3 iarge_Toomny lec rooming house. GRand 6198W Pa ene =i oS 6 Rae agg gate frame; | WOLK- *POLLACK. "101 ~ oe mee ie $3 ota » block a8 East of oe bany 45) downstairs {A fend efficiency epartment. 4954 West | closets and bat ope. S i, CG WISSMATH, 2838 N. GRAND, | GIBSON, 4461A—3 rooms, alcove, bath, . 8th. MAin 1858. Ww o— -| gon tae "é y7R IEN CouRT suetairs AD Phe; laeets ab Maeue Me UL Gas | tric. furnace: $9450. 0 tam TIRERTY. SESRA—S sosmae tacorn> Fer | erectus. Laclede 0148 a Maer; $92.60. Call Main 4404 or at iis TATE CO.. “7214 Chenin MAun aby earn reer £4 rates; roof; at Forest a? tric. furnace: $32.50 = . a ene a See ee EASTGATE, 920—4 rooms, newly decu- | EVANS, 4596—Modern 7-room ——F — 7th st.. room 303. LOT—Cheap ; a wood Drive in a vorit 4 aS RiP (8) | TAYLOR. 3628A N.—5 rooms, modern: BERIT | rated; garage. COlfax. 0373. (c6) rent. (CHestnut 7125. , (c33) | WEST BELLE, 3905—Stumpls: — — Nor, 8158 Natural Bridee For | tn ma oe 328 OCQHAR at UNION 5 | CLEMENS, 5899—4 rooms, siataaileds algal conveniences; garage: reduced. (ck3) | LISETTE, 5441A—4 large rooms: 4 ETZEL. 600UA—-o-room efficiency, hard- -649 MAPLE AVENUE electric. nitor, elevator; | lars write Mrs, T. H. Wilson, Osceola, Mo. — — to | ; furnished; seuth corner. PArkview-1255. | TWELFTH. 201KA N. rag aa electric: eee ; - ——'- etcheadl | ieinan $40: key domvmtairs. (280) Fight ‘briehe ci Rigg vo ' : at ode an ge sae (eT) NSPE ese. attractive DEIMAR, 5250—% rooms, bath: acrom-| cheap: $11. CHestnut 7849 (c JOUISIANA, 37 —o) rooms, Data, tur- ; -lv : . bei : and ( ._ ve ; . ; oee% | BA/WK 604—3 rooms, tile bath, hard- | vated throughout. New furnace ng ‘You'll ina cee ! ) modate 4. scuthern exposure; oeert TWENTIETH STA, Hes rooms an mace: garage: restonanie, LAcieds webs wood figors._, Tana: eee 60. installed. . Convenient to churches and WOLF-POLLACK, “101 N. Sth, MAin i Kirkwood hes : electric; w orate ; per mon ; _ —— ~ M. A S schools. 5.00. ~ tin aka . lik F NK 1S. 5C63A-5065A—3 large rooms. | MAin 4551. 816 Chestnut st. MAin 455? MERCANTILE-COMMERCE BANK AND WHITTI zB AND B.. FERD INAND. ae a aay CO. REAL ma ais pe {cdU) the rentals, 355 to Kttractive and che RAMM CO., MAin 1823. | LOTUS i ; Attra and choice apartments FREE TAXIS to mow you furnished apart- RA) WwW. SCH oo Mi! oO West En (c80) bath, furnace: choice location. ee : vs , reoms, toilet; easy 3. Ma HAWTHORNE, 1312A_ (at Market car TRUST COMPANY, AGENTS (c4) are gl pw — See janitor. (c4*) ——ooaaeaee_eeeeee——— | KI KKWOOD—For complete List of homes, lease, including ments. All over es eectric and refrig- fummished or unfurnished. 65- ™m | Call ‘all JEff 3088 ; 2 35-$45 - 2. om a. ae Te ee " 7 an - ni Manager : TWENTY-FIFTH. 3820 N—5 rooms, | McKEAN, 3517A—5 nice rooms, tile bath. | joe near St. Luke’s new church and oe : 16 lide at building. efficiency with bedroom. Most de- | $58; en Ry "efficiencies, nrnished bath; modern: hot-water heat: garage. furnace, garage. LAciede 1889. (c8) Be ane by artcraft living room, ype eee go ow gp ag Lasboe nase Pelani. fur d building lote, see 23 y ion a ee , modern; newly furnished: unfurnish (e833) | McNAIR, 2435A—4 large rooms, toilet; | breakfast room, large closed-off bedroom, (83) KiKKWOO of TRUST ALTORS. (c8 iOMAS REALTY Co. e | in St. Louis. (c83) | $40-$50. Main Field Office, 4339 : ee ange : tan ed h. (c76) . 2)| TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES D TRUST CO., REALTORS. (¢8) N V andeventer (ens) ) VANDEV . ~ c . vS2—s Tooms; new hardwo Oo : al arage; concrete street: cond en—bellevue— | Kb. CO... MAin 0444. (80) | heated garage: modern: open. _(c83) | WRIGHT. 1905—4-room fiat. marie! 5 floors: steam heat. GRand 4889M.(c83) | CaCLEDE, 3968—3 rooms, bath, ’ ° ‘ ’ . Sia . . o2 —5 rooms, tile bath, hard- at ne = C 9000 re le og a — Sy mz ye any ame H ENTIREL’ .* LY DECORATED refrigeration: also unfurnished. CAb. bp Ah er, 4 rooms; flat; reasonable. _ (C80 ) wood floors; garage: near Kennard Gerning worehi movern: pasecaanl a? ch) Ss oo pg ee Po gor a adea || without basement, eT: Pine Lawn : tel) crap SDERFUL RENTAL VALUE, : — C80) | BELT. pous—iower ut; rent Teducs. me gr RUST SONS REALTY CO.. McPHERSON, 5756—7 rooms, racieibea open any, day by a pointment._ FRANK W. SCHRAMM CO., | PINE GROV a619-—6 ond | aroun i a ae c15) h i AbsT PARK. DELMAR 0156,.| LINDELL, 3760—2 rooms. bath, a concession. see owner. (e776) MAin 4531 se) Caotond “t MAin 4352 sunroom, all light and airy; 2d floor: ARTER REAT || 410 Wainwright Bldg. MAin 182% brick nt Ww: = == SES =_— (c80) and tent My oe roan ma Boa CLARA, s007s Four rooms: ~y —_ i AMI 2833 : poem 0 “t aLS G—4 . j decorated: mie c WASHINGTON. 4447—9 rooms, garage: q ; i—("]ose In town, apart- ° i : of efficiency. . 50). y Bide toilet: $18. - HERBERT. 2347——-Estab ed milliner bd. CORNWE LL RK. E. ©O., 111 N, 7th. cht. gas, refrigeration, jan- eee en ee met meet -+ ==. S47 5A._Adute._ Open . JOST, 722 Chestnut. (c53x) | MINERVA, 7A—4 large rama Rest good _condition: _$75. ico women's ready-to-wear. COl. 6192J ai? 2) (eS) worent. See manager. ~ ——- FARLIN, 4840A — 5 rooms and sunrvom: | — — rated; pew y th moder reduc ae (c@) | OLIVE, 3748—2 room; steam heat: eat strictly modern; steam heat: carace ype wong ee gg roe P _s at concessicn: open. MUlberry. 1433. (c83) HOUSES FOR RENT a nen “can Sa . oe : oa - “ .* . r.% 3 me - i ie . 4 : =e electric: $8. $10); children. (co) FLAT—3 rooms. bath: heat furnished: ga- reasonable. Call Riversi Cc MONTCLAIR. 1403A—3 rooms. bath and FURNISHED ee saberhand Ae tally suitable ‘o- aon tead (Near Pine) OLIVE, 43¥2—2z or 3 light rooms, bat rage: $32.50: adults. EVergreen 7622 NEBRASKA. 4035A—4 rooms, Dbath,/ “grnace: newly papered, decorated: $30. South store; open. Going to Oaitternie: OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, noues: near we KINGSBURY | ; Livi sia kitchenette, reakfast | an¢_heat: everythine furnished. (c53x) GREER. 5242 P" rooms, bath. furnace. laundry; garage: $30. MOORLANDS Dk.. 1102—Extremely at- , ; a n ] j desirable location. | MARINE. 3707—4-room furnished cot- Chestnut. {c80) Murphy bed. Frigid-| PAGE, 3533—2 rooms, everything fur-| hardwood floors; in single flat; reason-| NEFGRASKA, 4514—New. 3 large rooms,| “tractive 5-room fiat: outside rooms: conven-| tu.shed; all modern. JEfferson 9728. (cd) | abie rental: op . decorated: weather stripped. (c83) PARK SAVINGS TRUST CO., : tage for light housekeeping: suitable for S00 up: concession... | TT ENE APTS.—0544 Pershing: $55, $00. MOUND CITY rates Ce & NEBRASKA. 3523A—3 rooms, electric. | Clayton road and De Mun, Hiland 8399.) two couple: adults; key on premises; rent South cf 1 on and St. ras. $23. _ eR3) (cS-5) | $95 a month. (c) BROADWAY, 3903 §8.—Store; rent re- a1 ms AA (Head of Kingsbury Place) | 8 ius. three bathe, 3) EV 000, uis. ied oO PAT Pa 1 rnished 3-6-room efficiency: ergreen DOI For en NRT TAKK—OV ERE OORING ARENA sun varlor weekly. $15. CAbany 6800,” (ct?) | SIO. 3540A——8 rooms, bath, =e LOW RENT AT FOREST PARK. ‘LASS LOAN & INVEST. Oo. : (5800 Oakland): low (3) | HAMILTON, 1616A—4 light rooms; bath. | “newly decorated: $30. Victor 0432.(c83) | 1027 Oakview (5800 Oakland), 3 rooms. South duced: heat furnished; good location for| 57 A . ppb Ey t bedroom and Murphy PERSHING, 6038—-Furnished apartment: | a8, electric: newly decorated and paint- | DCWiy Cecorale’: ; - (cR3) uthwest any kind of business (c78) A} >, 787 poome, 04 SECURITY BLDG. (e83) ” res: refrigeration: garage. 8 ro looking F ed: $27.50. FoOrest 5741. (cs80) | OREGON, 3728—3 rooms and tgilet, rent ; 642 Cottage: 4° rooms ; - . otapinomcenieteet oma, sunroom: ovétiooking Forest aan Cane $2 3 0) (c) 5 A—S bath. electric; | MARMADUKE. 4—-Cottag oms, | GRAVOIS, 6001—Laree corner store; (4 tment = aianidanien - Aa -_geaaameaes (c83) Park. {c) | HARNEY. 5211—4 large rooms, bath, aos ae iain nd — unewiy Deb ne $35. per month bath, all conveniences: leaving city, nace heat: $48. ART R LTY CO., WEA baat hE 7c | hardwood floors. close to schools, | OSAGE, 2822A—4 light rooms and bath, in 1823. ———_———————$——— —— 5 Matecal ONVENT GARDEN APT. Cours & KATHERINE Ais deal 3 sod churches, service cars: bazgain. fe) | $26. os . c83} FRANK W. SCHRAMM CO.. MAin 1823. fis MORGANFORD ED... 4741—Store, oppo. EVergreen 1123-24, 730 mt) - ton - —, an HEBEKT. 5657—Modern,. 3 rooms, porch,| @SAGE, 2820—4 light rooms and toilet, 4 est eee z. #97 PERSHING—CORNER TAYLOR. : ge PO ch r= » ee Se wane: | See: t. | SAGE AND SARAH——Northeast corner: VANDEVENIEK, 1243 S—WNice large APPAR TN room efficiencies: 1 2 ; conven tile bath. $33. CHestnut 7125. (e835) | $23. (c83) . “ar e urnace, | JULIAN, 5907—Reduced; desirable 9-room 3 -TMENTS Portas 2005. a 9 rooms. bath,| 7eoms. $37: 3 rooms, $33; new f peep dey completely furnished. MU? berry —_ + eee et 1 a POY Bae Groves icy: Turnished and un- | Dt ae iently located: reasonable. ps3) | HEBERT. 5633—3 large rooms; new; up-| PARK, 3402——First floor. _h in_ first-class ee. bath ga. | L280. rent includes heat, gas, elec- Rn. ] ERSHING & c date: 7067.(c) | electric : . _ » and elevator rervice; l NEV m A ae CLARA WASHINGTON. 4144—Newly furnished 3- to-date. concessions, _ Evergreen i OTTO TIETJIENS. 722 Chestnut. ney 6310A—Three rooms. * (ond) ea ots lises, mar 3814, i] -E STUDIO APARTMENT reom efficiency 2d floor front; —, coed pons Png carese: $40. scur 2720—4 rooms, bath; low rent, W 4550 — 6 room efficiency; HOUSES WANTED Southwest WELL K. BE. 0O0,, 111 N, 7th, | , anitor service, Rea- | 80D. 2. : - ; hath. | —arsious. CHestnut 8700. (cs3) | PARKVIE con panels: reasonable, snameaiimnpet SOUTHWES!, 5912—Business oe, | i (cB) | ih eiheienenaie : WASHINGTON 4532—2 rooms, nicely | HODIAMONT, 1941 — o om , PENN. 1951—4 ro bath: plent ‘| “om heat, screen po e83) | RESIDENCE Wtd,—6 or 7 rooms, with ga-/| guyitable for electrician er Ts (c80) th xposure: good heat. | screens. window shades. $30. PArkview | PENN. 1901 rooms, bath; plenty 0 , 5 Call Viet ’ California mite T HEC] — ; — | s—One of the finest 6- SeENeS, Seelnes Spee: So (c6) |-7530J or Riverside 3244. (ce83) | closets: $30. RIDGE, p03 roome, bath, —_—— te not over $60 or So. (ob) ae. © ponte, Sates +3 HIGH-CLASS “AE ARTMENTS a emaruments in er around St. Louis; - ISABELLA, 6311A—New 5 rooms. modern, | PENNSYLVANIA. 1510 — Ist floor 4| “¢5756, Gentiles. Open | Se =e See te strata Beautiful Travmoor and Claridge. north- m. studie ceilings in liv: Furnished, 5041 Waterman cfonvenient to Waigice. Hodiamont and rooms, bath, gas heater, furnace. $35. Som ATE PL S803A__6 Tooms, ath, RESIDENCE Wid—Or oa rE ohaM a OS) | FIRST “ULDweset corner Clara and W tee ms; second floor; elec- ly fur- ity Limit cars. Tiberry = saree : 49xx ARGY LE PLACE ttle PY] ISiING—NEW ¥ ESTGATE. ae — 1 and 2 beds; Dew | porches, entrances: rent $40. bath, furnace: Al condition; nice loca- | £4: $30. break- | STOCK & SO nw REALTY ct CO hy 4990. mal). heat ‘furnished $26 3 ITWEEN AND ELL AND MARYLAND) £5 om, kitehenets mei stoves, * peftigeration: 8 outside windows; CHAMB NERTAIN-OWINGS, pe ala 9482.| tion; garage; reasonable. LAc. 9659. VULANE, Me - P na nah STOC . erg. yt -- 3536 Easton ay. nde lj oy Seed 3 wer. | Tratice’ Welle; | Clean and quiet; $60 to $80. See om cR) LABADIE, 5826A—4 rooms, furnace, bth DCA emia it any furnished: Tas reduced. ELTORA, 7131 — Dandy g-room ¢ sees DDI CF and electricity; rent $30. SCHAEFFER ENT REDUCED CARTER REALTY CO. $23.50: garage: fqyced. 7100 west. off 10 OFFICE ROOMS i 9 }ooms. with 2 and 3 ; £ room: craftex walle: in, showers; large Frigidaires: ) Fricidaire, gas, electric | —————____— pees ~ RE* * T on ated, MAip 0444. read . / COnCesseION: Dear Cateas Nuroment: 3. large _, 4633—Look. new —— meas’ ain” 501 Wainwright Bidg. , 973 Potomac, 5 reoms, in-a-dor bets EVergreen 1123-24 7301 Natural ss Page. Colfax 1111" sobs Pe to $35: heat and li ht furnished. 239-6 Fooma. ba ene z . 1. 2 BLD. sia > _ wail Call Lindell 2 (57 electric retrigeratiou; | Fiv nittractive rooms. | §45; she, completely "F pow $40: also semi, Se hes geet geen cage gen rn View 7530J (c83) NICK, CLEAN etm , me tage. bath. furnace. ar ty etemens: rae gS REALTY €0 a. a ity City haa (c57) Png —e 5061 ora. ‘decorated and eT hea 2 blocks from school: $2 WAbash n 22 ar, beautifully Py ns B59 ear Uni NE,, 4156—Furnished 3-room ; :. ° ; ‘ furnace: _ newly (83) | tion room. 0 —y ie IRE | RID eta” ue wig | BR PREENG pM Sern, eh | ta tats, Su Stem | ae eas and nl: wt | separa seme | Se oa 1, modern ; worth inves ti- 0 Living room Trea ch3) at screened-in porch and garare. peotmest buildings south: $42. joHN lL. MCDOWALL, 722 nut. (ed 0 Th: N. Sth. Ain 1258 asonabie rent ble. Inguire 6010 Pershing b | gun parlor and Murphy WEST PINE. ~ § ee room | apartment __BUSH-BURNS MAIN 45327. x ) : - VERNON, 5205—5 rooms. inclosed sleep — «ie io (c57) » cy Wy sho | KD. 561A—3 reome ns, moodern AGNES. 1506—3 rooms, bath and eice- the city: furnace heat: oven. | SHENANDOAH, 4614—5-room efficien ; | FLATS—2-4 — i th. . ce: rent rea bie. 283 | eos rooms, modern: new: | «arace: good condition. — - ul tivate bath and entra — OF : : ter and a > — 6306—5-reom : IBSON RK. . *, " AH rooms, * to suit. > GIBSON R. Co. wié Wainwright. reasonable,

Page 35

Ra ee at i a i a aM a a callie, deen a ow a oa eer eae a es eg * * Teo AY. Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. _ SEPTEMBER a he Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE | ROOM and POTD Se Ce Fee ee — a (BER 9 ST. LOUIS 12C post. DISPATCH _ EM tetten Sirs a ‘|[INVESTMENT TRUSTS || WHEAT FUTURE =" re ee ee ee A’ ae s ARTMENT SITE—607223 . LEXINGTON. 5230—G rooms and sun- Present tnepenwements 17-room residesce: bar —CeANING TEAST —New: well | ace. ake eae | ee: bargain if Fr \ | By the Associated Presa (Re NIG str gt ee See , NEW YORK, Sept. 24—There are no official prices for the : bath. Rardwgod floors. fur-! aS 11t S. 22. investment trusts securities quoted in the following l‘st. as they are RE ee Oa eet et el eer oe + NN se incase pate | Y 3128 N. COLFA 3e. coentien: barc2in: investicate. : : eS | Pacted bev ie ag hr ee 2 a see - Louie Peter Bopp Names County bid and arked prices Being a bid and asked market, actual saies are South RLT}. 2. ty. ca, BIGGEST RGAIN IN TOWN a erent STATION—Goine business. ~ with anes & Enrisht: 6 rooms. sunroom. coene Seen: Gut Sak “aaele tien stilts cosaguaitahe ‘net dealt in on an organized exchange. The quotations are unofficial AFTER {¢5) SN. Sehiere co ‘sign BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE PS a ee | Clamber of Commerce as | Ssually_subject to ase Ts | HOTEL—-This building built exprerety : ag Defendant in Petition. | Tv : ~ i | ~ aa — North rooms, steam heat, —— water ‘ in [INCOME THAT COUNTS. | coome. 4 baths each floor: beautifully fur- [4s a RSs eS Int Secur Corp Am B waned nis ema one-half now rent- res ” rs : Sarsfieid oi. LO fanmnaty. — age ady pron then gags com x Suit to enjoin the St, — Louts ity B oe St made walks down: «mall balance. a ers mac S5a32 i 3 . Investe Trust Sh N, N (HERUKEE—We have grocesy and meat GROCERY —Meat and product market; old | ion the ro consolidation of | ; | rs ve ares i : GERFEN, 3145 S. GRAND, LAciede #008. market’ and flats om ome corner: 4rr| established: reat berrain: selling account | | proposed 4m Fx EPS ‘s'....- | Jackson & C in . 4%, 5l% |] 42 5 . s1% prices closed 14% to 24 low | Foor stare and flat on another: will of other business, Robert’s Saics Co.. Isth | St. Louis and the county as Great- Am mt -eot 2 | 23e | Jacks on & C See Cor Lane 10 wd 4 76 7% erted pressure. CC be er St. Louis—was filed in Cireuit | on = “¥ oe ee / 19 Jomt Investors ..-.. OF hecces t i MH) 1% - Canadian ang; A ae ee i Leaders of Industry ._.. : | sian wheat seeking out!e: wane ~ QOOK THIS OVER trade: | investicate, RENGEL-WEBER. | onc Pine. KE REDUCED TO $4750. j LAclede 9 | G.VCEaY—Meat: small. only = a block: | ourt at Clayton today by Peter | ym 7 Hot ctfs. | 35 Wes y ¥y y S Major Shares Corp : oi 7% | mE ; ‘oe hase atfected jitnedi te f } investment Trust Asso . } : | hewtne lower price ranges Pm eck af sseGenee woedwork: shades, screems. rods 2-car | " HOles,—Zt40 Olive; first-class ‘Gondition; : ; : +5 oeee 9 oo | ber ballot—the constitutional | 4 age | | Investment Tr of N ¥.* "! sai . : a Ynished %c to Xe range y wonth G80 «+--+ : | (Year 89 -+-+-+%9" Brick gzarace ; hoy ely pore hy bed sodded frant- | ’ be a reoms- doing rood business: ( ’ i es i e ~ nD t enab e ‘ ' : . -- ; , > A decline at Liv -’! ' : ** F be , ” , a : a ‘years agu “aon aco wkly. av.140.4 . > oo OS. 252.8 “ree, ) Ba ee ee ee ee PE 3428 Lemna Soom | brick: bath. fur- | trad=. Owner. 3848 s (e3) : pe Ml ~h mace: “arace Us West | GRoe ERY—Meat market: ay for cash. | C- Bopp. an Associate Judge of | aan aoe 9 “ eee ees "a | oe ae age ese Srust Pare: a3 Winnipeg opened iow KISTIAS “BRINKOP = Et 5°43 Helen av. St. Louis County, ‘the County Court, or administra- eee ree ‘ | Mutual invent Trust . = | ree S oP rant ower, sold ! and again declined. Some : Copyright. 1930, Standa Bases CH 3521 _ S. Grand, Ac. 5040-7 “46. EASTON. 3954-56—-Buildinz suitable for! , | : HEEKF fs A SY TAVIS ine gee and dairy business: 50-fi lot: HARDWARE STORE — Old-established. ies body,. as a member of the | At! & Pzc int units ok ae | Mutual Manece .......... Fes ee 7 4711 RAY AV. priced richt for wamediate sale. with clean stock amd fixtures: located 08 | chamber. | See O ee ae Ce: “| + Nation Wiie secur ........; [a . . of rain in part of domestic wy 5 roome sun waeior: one floor plan: EASTON-TAYVTO®R TRUST CO. DEI. O777 | main hichway in south end of town. at | Atl &4 Pae pf war : =. National Industrial S A ..! ng | ; Chi, . . sek. « ; ve a belt was reported r finest d of conditio fn CLEDE. toxx — Wonderful rooming | mght for quick sale. Box K-296. P.-D.ic3) He also asks an accounting of | Barkers eee eae ae ~ Ner & South Am Corp B.._ || ee 4 ; | ported. December Cind FEDERER. 7610 Geaveta, Peres 1519. house ~_ let _ show you. 6 Tooms | INST’RANC E BUSINESS—Olfice location: | funds and material spent by th eumeeresem CUPS. we ke es ee 7 (oer Ag irust Shares . | m.. ‘3 are sold on both sides of Previous Br NG. ALLOW — Woncrr/al 5S reams down anc ba ,oms up and bath. downtown: crand opportunity for good | ” : . Bi - - | Pasie indust iv Shares .. 2 Ly Mertiers Pe “* ' , | : - ? ; 7 L, with Ma digtives e! cation: real bus. LAcicde 9543. | Jost REALTY eg é man. mvestigaic Robert's Sales Co.. 18th | chamber in the campaign. He | 82% and M a nt aa a ” _ mS — ” a a0 2: s2 7% o last week and 107 Si "Seas: team Cia TA seb as et ae ; oy Tt ee an, | MAT AND VEGETABLE N no yaa T — | Jefferson Smith. secretary. Cheisea Exchange & o 8 ee oe te oe Second Int Secur Corp B wee a -. ie a 77 7 i con tanks cy - Te eZ ONT. i ; orreraie Trust Sarre ‘ é . Second int Secur ‘ p ope i pf “> , * . d compared with 30. 300 Duar son $5900 ts "7? A tee i 143 a 1 yy \ se + ics y ” « Aad x. . ‘ Ni . sthasiamsestini ad i { a8;) Abd carry Crest $1 iM) TY ik IDAHO pon —>-Poem motern briek + (>) raze ‘are: real Dai cain e- F . ens . - " : . —— : -- : - MiSitAut RE GOLF COURSE—Wonderfu! ' fendants make restitution of funds Crum & Foster ice Ths Shawmut ee KINGSH'GHWAY S. W. 4ax0-—New ax | REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED ( yrtii. in cy! bie mony makers will | and materiole need hee Cram & Powter ln ie ent yom bungalow’ | floor, sumroom, terms. | VACANT COTTAGES—3500 CASH fsactifice. very good renson for selling. |“ ". coon deaspatlee at cam~- Crum &@ Foster Ine mi . tease Stand Am all et fom’) |) Basy payment buys 1418 S. Cardinal.) Box K 170. Post-Desoatch (e4);} Paign. that further expenditures Ds pesited Eank Suare 3 : Stand i] Trust Sheres ... LOUISIANA. 462 5 reoms: bath: tear- 4527 Kennerly er 107° Pendleton: gee ee RESTATRANT—aAnd eonfectionerv: zood! sind : ~ . Bank ‘RBure % i ‘ State Street fr % . pl ST. RA! ‘ we z ibe e e { ivest Corp nace: garage : ideal 2 Bnontion mn: wear scheols, like cew: see these er call CHest. 2500. business: take auto in exc hange: terms. i b ‘ nog ‘d, that the : hamber be rersified Trustee Share: J ~ eat 2. Ww Straus Invest Units eharches: only $6250. BKANNER. Riv-! (c4*) | Ann! 36°17 FEasten. fF Rankhn Pee fenjoined from using its influence Diversified Trustee Share: Super Corp of am Tr Shrs A ‘ a a4, - i ? . ; ae . 4 ' 2 ervide S30. - (35) | HOU SE —f America galow: sacrifice TAs tod 744 ; Lous “Cc yUNts ie3*) ! 807 Mariret (20) making alse representations,” Fede rated Ct: we i Z a | Trustee Stand Oil Shares A.. PENNSYLVANIA 4033— $ Ser at (pF VA RANT—ZIP7T &X. Union: sood ep- land that Bopp be granted an order First a r Corp wihve » ole . ~ | Trustee Stand Of Shares B furnace: com? conditien: 380K) ake, THA > , ' “pertunit vy for the “right party: cheap Fixed Trust Sivas Aves ais -% ...-+ | Sth Century Fixed tr shares et) INVESTMENT PROPERTY (a9, | tO imspect the Chamber books. Fizeq “rust Share: ile ..... 1 United Fixed Trvst Sh ¥ .. Bopp avers that he asked to see General Equity imeem wile ; United Founders .. (FILLING STATION— FARMS FOR RENT = ies UF EN EVENINGS ‘TILL 98. RESTA! RANT — Fully. equipped: good | Misrepresented by saving the Incorperated Eguitirs wale AL a, o " S & Brit Int Co Ltd €3 of a1 . A a . eats 36%c¢. CHICAGO SEPTEMBER WHEAT 5533 Kosa (5500 south on Panu -" um St. Louis: | business: sacrific S03 Olive, (c53x) FARM—40 acres, 4 miles from St. Louis: | business: sacrifice. 18 : Enslisn type: . 6-r brick h e. 2 large barns, fruit S 83 vitrolite bath. b ot-w: ane hee. - oe tee — 2 = ‘a, | RESTAURANT—Doing gooa: smal! _ over- " nden i — “ ws ind berries, rent ceasonable: respuensible | jead- inv: sticate- priee richt. 1317 Olive | Ment and by claiming use of the eT on the Associated Press. ” CHICAGO. Sept. °4.—Big set. bus, Coou et urecbes : , tenant. : . PRIC E OnLy $sone. EWERS. 31ise §&. GRAND. fe) | a es nang? “Sax bus! ~_ iisirict : out offices for the campaign was au- , " sd an i ine . ——— UTTER EGGS AND POULTR "COTTON CLE | thorized | 2 ; T Y _ing to stop losses of Sasten hojd. . \s 323 ef BUSH-BUK MA i. ; ; RF = aC i A NT an reoming house, |ers who had bought at jic, stneemnatidiaieneteetie tatiana the ea +4 : - eh, SOUTHAMPTON ee FARMS FOR SALE her ts s. Broadway. % The petition was filed by Johni $ on e Lain. Pgmh ane sunroom rice 86500, — GOATS HOUSES toon GAL SIGT: |. Mooney. who is active in the | maT QU RUTEER EGG AND. FOUL: ON NEW YORK MARKET LAcled 20, i near Grand: berxain: easy terms monthly. | Say | i i es — _ pric R very is | POULTRY FARM—Small. improved,_ideal | |Rebert’s Sales Ce.. 18th and Pine. ee 4 St. a is County League, op- | ducks were ‘fe lower at Ie. » round lote | 8Y the Associated Press, ee ade Dine ats Sun) "Tie psn oa cy movers. for hatehery on hichw awy at 7-mi ile +; ROWMING HBOUSE—-8 rooms: _ barcain: | ponents of the plan, and Orla M. in firs is - NEW YORK. Seni. 24.—otton sa "“ RISRERG’S. "204 J Ps a ode + i =i} 330: "“7 t ae rs ; *h- - " *?y - 4 “= 94 - aa = ee SS a : FARMS WANTED nart or all cheap. 4333 Olive. (ena) | County Chamber of Commerce, 2s —, 9 Naga og ag ‘e ee a however, the market again avith. Otter. | here. droppdd to 76% c, th 4 2? ® dl ; - . : - A aad bee a é e “a. Pent ~ | int the biegest business of any sendwich = dette be at —_— animously | singles. *c. lonehorps - Gaigies | ther declines In some of the other Banat, ++. -37% 915 . “ ee 3120 buncalow: | _to approve the consolidation plan, | %* LIVE t=: Diacks. 2c. _| modities, New December advaneed early | “3143 @s sie Fs } tumble which culminating in Jup | 7 |Chamber records show. Some op-/ fowls “hi POULTRY —Fowis, ” Fee: | dasine the se tareectias to 1U.c5e, and] Seer com ‘sos ae 3S % | 1914, was followed by war mari LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ' FINANCIAL i . ‘ : ; . - ‘ le ai. b - 4 ye o-wongatis 5 ned ‘ Gurl I ‘ hee . m B y 4 ‘j ; — peered : © Z . i ‘ ‘ J _ —_ reach =. reom bh Wne it. . om acd og . age a imt Braves tv meeting. / ' bare! rack } Pe RqRaTees. } ie "ba Futures ce} Ose d Steady. 8 points lower to | Bid. FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. tent 1329. ame ae a arama 20 —— as mak- Smith said th . . horn rocsters. 10c: No. 2 chickens 6 @ Le 3 higher: Oct. 10.529¢10.54e: Dee*. 10.88e: - —— img paper; also see us for renewals. j a Said that Bopp had mot? wreeys. youne 35 ibs. and up 2oc turkeys | J: . N - December wheat 80% | sult of stop loss seiling for tind QUINCY. 4137—Brick: modern: bargain: | J. Mm LEVI é& CO.. 1009 N. TTH. ‘cl35) _, oe , nail en” 2 =", ew conwacts: Oct.. -1h5o1@ | po ‘ ~ orice S5S8B00: tern (%) - war es NE = ; been denied access to the records, aeegy Mecigy Ss: — Lani 25e: “~e oe a 10.735@10.7te- Jan.. 10. sth | December corn . 1%, | out holders, with corn likewise de. E. x ee : "a e > New. evs Lic: durks. ONTe: ] *h. W311 Ose. Mav ae ay — . . ; ; 7 > 4" +¢ oiitine > FROGS—!umbe. $3 a : medi it" arr 410. 78? Chestnut. CHestaut 9273. (eR) - : , . : . ’ BUGS um _f ozen: m@ 1m. wit ow price changes asked prices on the stecks of le N the fi SINGCE 3-4 ROOMS —S i500 | San cakSe Ge ee A ee || ee, SPSL Ae fe, om || campaign conflicted with the au- * ete EONS AND SuCABS—i _— The Livepool cabier were slixhtly bet-| York national banks and trust ‘companics wan due to temeete ther Eusns ome omy " fi a — ~~ ete ee a en -VGr Bm, mS Of Sit > ‘- 3 - ' ‘ : : 7 s Live pi ne. tel than had been expec > : foil ing bac . po etl aa To we . ‘isirict Y - and Provisivis uncuaugt Lod moden neiudimc xa- ‘JOHN -* BI AKE & — ’ S13 Ch Senet @ private office with a friendly, com- | curring. adopted unanimously last er 100 p.unds: country stations race ier + 2 s willims ty sacrifice: Ce ne a se , ’ - -etent manager. | Right :z resolntic Nposi se oe by celle ; ss QUICK SERVICE. If vou do your part | = : om ; esolution 0} posing the n> butter fat. $2.22 at country stations “%sim ¥ a : ot t Pa. se AY — rons 2 ith i906 Chouteau av. GRand 6378. (ct@) YOu MAY PAY hack your ioan at any || felt they had sufficient informa- ' ry ro at pane Se ae oe mage ang, —— . coeecoeccoccec! 45%) oa | a win 4 * Yhapras : ofies PL} N TY of DONe v te ho: in 2. R time or you ean take a8 long as @ 'i | ti n > a second deeds of trust. EFFER year and eight months on small month- ‘ 5 — the subject. Proponents wn s acd Pe Be om nh = , ae = Paw | New Rei IEE if SS ae repurted pressing [for an outir tEALTY CO.. 501 Wainew right "Bide, ly payments. }; oe the merger previously had T. LIS PRODUCE RoW. tation and there anpes red “to yee dens | = he Se Same. Seba eine, ae — > - " _ = = ‘ ~ a ~ ; f Sent -) ‘initial ube i > o. COME IN, or phone. or write. If you || counted on Mayor Stockho as sid- Seindtes are wday 8s vegetavic sone ag — —_ ing ak, take Se waters ate amount price sethactts. and if was pvinted out ths th , ; cant eeme in. ask us to send a repre- in wit them a ; % ; POTATOES— Minnesota hoiand wes ourhaern seiiing whic Was in progress. | Zinc AND COPPER Russian ex = Pye of even as much aw MONEY Ww ANTED sentative to your home, No obligation, || a th hem, as he had been bicka, #8 @0 ¥2.30- Unlorado nm reg a ae: a howev ia the market was ’ VOU, 000 bushels would not satisfy Eur NEW DOUBLE. $!Luee ee eres: ——— . ons ET of course, active in the preliminary work Ped; idaao russet burvanks, Ne. 1 S270 rarly ere mange veces gol. oy Bo on | Lead was anes at $56.25 - importers requirements for ' ONL: $1200 Casts DEEDS OF TRUST Houschela 3 on the plan. Accordin gto County ‘4 og per lu pounds. “ home-giuwa, jeons ind Wall street selling. spparentiy in| Pounds in St. Louis, Siab zine it a ah er tea Piani ‘ cl ix ; ‘ to - ’ C ~ 7 > ae resl™ . ” “UY a t ) Lis ’ oh — « - + ome * oa: a , ee grade deeds of trust for sale at t OUSt iOIt nance ham! Der of { ommerce records SWhET np gn i ES —Home-ero« b res mse to the weakness ir the stock and | NEW YO Ri dene per 10 100 pounds. f wheat allerw neg - ne Ls 4 gu %- vai ai! Tes, Also make real estate ilvans. Cc * , nan oh . 10 £roen u ain markets. New December declined to) ’ ; . opper easy: | then rose all a god ome CoHAUNCEY P. “BE fH CO. GArtield 2164 | Cail Miss Bog Orporation Siete made the motion in the near "75e to $i. B. wal me m oe to $1, Bi r- 10.78¢ and March to 11.( to 11. 06¢. | Seer” eee “inehanee “future. po SD agg i= Sguee ~~ o . ai " ereenane i oe Y RK iC 705 ~ iv + ee é ‘ ew 2. 20e;, red; Tin steady: s . *Gi° 7 — nore: Qian O'ROURKE. INC. a plea 705 OLIVE —— | executive committee. of which he uansemond, $1.25; Tennessce nancy hail | and nearby, — eee: see no ll a FimaT : Reom 3205, 3d. Fleer. 321. ji is t bu hampers, $1.25 te $1.30; WMasana o- | | Steady: s $s. : | Friends of higher prices for wheat = t4xx Michizan Drety o-® ro od. Gl geen FIRST DEEDS OF TKUST 308 COMMERCIAL a Broke iif a member, to approve the plan cobblers, $1 to $1.25 35. Bai | Le ores. Ag “ guniied taeda Maat there were indies ~ ole eo REA ALTY Oo. 8 “ 2u00. S: Sosy es ~ eooee | nh, cor. Olive. De 5 last May. AVOCAD )S—Florida z | SD . 54.30 _ the p of the persistent @c% CHestnut 257 113 * as Bae) “gc ioe, eee. A eee. , $20 N. GRAND. Sa “ii. | Joseph C. MeAtee. chairman of | 07, men 52/5 we 84. ‘| BOSTON. Sept. 24.—Following is a ‘ final ~_ & & ws. L. ‘ 1 . 22000, - - es > asa A> fICHOKE—alifornia. | ‘ ist of seme of the stocks traded in an the LO? : ‘pt. tandard pper. New York vodnes Exchange. giving sales 45 : electrolytic, spot | P@8t an excess of bearish news, : } with general lack of confidenc: . . bahia $2.50 Liverpool cabled that the market there | = _~ 2 , - -# per 100 vounds. On the basis of 3.8 per W825 steady with local buying absorbing ro Soa aes entity eawen ar wt nig Fh outa ak a , ~3 “3 a t “7 4 : + ces ’ ar 13 > 4 , a ings of wheat in Chicago iacked voitume : 4 : ” Advance Rume Air Reduc 4%B .; Ajex Rub Alleg Steel 2.30B al Chem & Dye 6 Ciuied -s3 ee we. oo ty Allis Ch Mig 3 Amerada : Am Am Bank Note 2 Bosch Mag Am Can 4 ...- } 37s . ‘ CORN , $4 No. 2 mixed cofnm #94, No tow 2497 33 6 pt 7 ‘Chartered Tmvest. ......... + = Power & Raii Tr Shares ... Ny : bushels, compared th 241 fi ie d Am Shares 3% 7% i ; ‘ | . “+4 ‘ Pk -* %& | *. ee Li ‘ es . - @ ; ; ‘; - | 2 cei aatal et i eG | 23 through. ‘s Alieg p $30 ww 6%. *-?* red garlicky wheat 85'.c. Samp) - gt ee % Am Brown B El Am Car & Fdy 6. am Car & F pf :.) Am Chicle 3B .... y% Am Coml Al ..-+« Amer Europ ....-- am & For Pow ... A & F Pow 6 pe pf 64% Am -| Locomotive 4 Locomotive pf 7 Mach & Fdy .| Mach & Met ..| Metal 1% Met 6 pe pfa 6 Nat Gas pfd 7 Power & Lt la ' -4 Am P&L 6 pe pfd 6 P&L pfrd A 3 : ' ae eau x ‘ Am Republic - ,» Am Am Safety Raz 5 % Am Ship & Com Am Smett & Ret : Roli Mill 2a . 4 Amertean Snuff 3 am Smelt 24 pfa@ 6 | : Am Snuff pfd 6 .. ‘i'm Rm Stores 2 ‘Sugar Ref 5 .. Sumatra Tob .. Tel & Tel 3 Tobacco new Am Am ;% Am s Am Am Tob pfd 6 ‘ a. TE Am Am Am Am "ig Am ~ Anaconda i’ “% A 3 refiection of downturns in quctation « @ 14% Anac W &C 5 Aneheor Cap 2.40 .. 4% Archer-Dan M 4% Arm of NIA . tm of 1B in the cay Gispiaved more or less stability, N2W YORK, Sept. 24.—Closing bid and' According to some authoritise. the m ) 6%/am Solv & Chem | j%i Steel Fdrs 3 ..j. > oo eos Tobac B new . ” ot Asso App Ind 4 Asso Dry Goods 2%) As Dry G tst pf 6. ‘atch T @ 8 F 19.. tlantiec Ref 2b ..« 4 \ Atias Stores Ta ... Auburn Auto 4a ..j} tlas Pow 4 - * © « * Austin Nich pfd A A Wation Corp Auto St Raz A i .. ~e — ~~ O00, $ ~ Also serial notes in wane Opposite Fox Theater. Spe ae > Sar \ccount ee. Te. a, | e258 and $1000. . Good secur H é34 N. GRAND BOULEV ARD che Speakers’ Committee’ ef the Dee TS —H ; and high ard clogmg quotations spet £133: fut ; ern; aii} iierT. oe oe ta ~ : mm 4 e-gTre 4 I '* te 2Son MER Ss A , re . ‘ , . i ; RENSEL-WEBDR Lac. “Oa. KORTE, 110 N. 8TH ST. MAIN #258. 322 Missouri Theater Bidg JEff. . || Save St. Louis County League. has! gozcn bunches and ae per bu. box inure | (sales 00 _omitted> = a £17 17s dd: future | SNe of the and of coves BERTA. 3458-—Singie 4. bath: corner: | 7 NSTRE TION [DAN Wl Wink —s { : || challenged Martin J. Collins, chair- or SPRUU1S—California,| 20c | SECURETY. ‘Sales. High. Low. Clese.| : zine spot £15 10s: future £15. | getbe nit i — Bee J A 4) , “= 4 d.—— . i ———— ioe .| per poun : fen . =! ,™man of the city unit of the Citizens BRot x iorado crates Aico Tool A is | 18 {28 rg that, despite a gloomy outlook t Aim Corp ~ by Russia's extraordinary selling hed \ a ae i oe { ¢? } versity si ' regular commisston, Me- | | I 2 1 -TURPENTINE, ct ay AND LINSEED la radical reversal of market action woud 11-16: 9-16 11-1 5 no surprising. 2% | =: a Official a 241-435—New 4-fanl 3 iarge ene . re ff —— . : : : : New 4-lamnly ier Kenney, Lindell 532 + ti | Metropolitan Committee of 1008, to BUTTER. _ BEANS—Homearon a peck a a ees re St urp ar reporte today of ureent nee Ol Ts and te | anne z Lunseed off m L to 4 baerrei iots wae «ar brick garages * jow price : | ru [ WILL pay S per cent commuissien for bat : : asket, $1.3 = ° a at we ~~ : x ol : debate th consolidation. { ollins CAEBAGE-— Wisconsin bulk. $2") a Am Eagle Aireft. h of Gare "Ras Das teas lle ver pound for raw wheat territory tended also at umes © 20) 2.10) 1.10) TP ee ge ydidey — oe ii? 21 - | $2500 loan on my fuliy mproved Web- | ler Riverside 7181. “pap prove , , Ss ’ : ster Groves Ak, 40x 15u. Box A-232, a ments ‘is campaigning for the merger and : $25 aad iowa, S15 ber for. ionat- Appalach iy War. . , McAtee e is opposing it. | Sfown cabbage. Yoe per bu bux » do allot ctf un CABBAGE SPROUTS—Home-srown, Loe | Bagdad herd weed beeen as ee ee ae 24.—Flax closed was Stated that some winter wheat #* - sieepins porches, | Post-Dispatch. 90: September. $1.87.'° " “ty soil ie not germinating. : November, $1.91; De. | 72ch circumstances, commissicn bower were fairly active buyers of wheat future Ppt. 24. —Turpentine | pecially on downturns m proces 529. 7 Likelihoca of frost tonight in Nebrase osin ~ bet PD mee OS bet GS 0S et bed be bh . ic b+ be ee “Ee he mS, % 219 29> tg af statret ‘i 133 iz ourself: being in the contraciug | A-116, Post-Dispatch. | Claude a | $ 4.00 Per Month on a $100.00 Loan | | GELERY CABBAGE—Home- crown let. | First Amn Ban pi pa = aS. _ a on a $2700.00 Loan | Sor $ . tuce Duxes, 20c Ww OUc: Michigan J0-ib. om a a o- or tm anath ce EE Deel” coe | Y INTT , 312.00 Per Month’on a $200.00 Loan 2? t 1000 Q k voxkes, 60c. nti Rust iron .. r Up — —— Tres Sa av. BL SINESS OPPORTU IES t +4 PL, US interest at the rate of 2 6. % | oe) O ule CAL Lis LOWER —C¥olorado Crates, $i 50 Jenkins , ae . aa A |IF YOU have seld your business and| | Pe? month fer the exact time rou use People go where they are ‘tre ; _ } te B=. Maj House ..... i " ~) os . ‘ee " 7 ans ; a ate:! ry rs 1 a 3 itr? Ww ¢ — : ¢ 2 Po oti Fy 5 = ~ - 9g Bey od would ike to start in the best paid work’ | or met. You are at liberty to pay that’s why we have 25.000 satis Nes! t :- o_o a —— = ~ sam ae. . = ea “| the world. see Mr. Waring at 1018; | Off your loan at any time and st he | Ww See, CaN Aeneas crates, ¢ to | Mexican 0 &@ C PEDEK "6 > . , > op the | tomers. e make loans th t o -j ’ ” a - ER. LO Graveis, PRespect 1519. Louderman Bidg. No investment required | Foo ren Loans made on household |fuse. Largest and oldest ante iene > Nm mars 5, cM 4 asi = fuk tae oe Laon ASL ANA. S407—Pretty single. 4 and, but we want men with business training | || furnitu pany im St. Louis. If yo ' : SEES Hometown actin T= | Photocolor . le bath. furnace: garage: owner. or experience. (o> | ieediatemniittiin Cheerfully Given. car or truck. 7 you owe on Wur ol} cto Toc: yelolw niustard 25e to 40¢: | pun ff H N fd. ~3éxx PHILLIPS AVENI | LIGHT manuiacturing pi: ee | It Costs Noth res ae ree we will pay off your mort- | dill, j5e to Sl: smaii pickles, $1.25 tw | op. EC arte x : ‘ NUE. | GH manulacturing piant with .dauily inc to Investigate, gage. reduce your payments and advance | 31.00: [lineis bu baskets. $15 “1... snamrock Oi] >- orem. — , hot water, ment: mod- | service to all city drag stores, Goottes an CALL, WRITE OR PHONE. , Fo" More money; year to pay. Polite con ae bu baskets. T5e te S1.°5: lint w bu. Trent Process rear alk %.: ™ excellent location, | off-season connection with reputable f*rm. ’ fiden tia] rv 30) Paul Brown Bld. Welfare Finance c ENDIV E—Home-gro wn *5e to he ei trac September, 4 ‘oe: December, 1.35; _* “ ta = price reasonabie, (cSO) | WANT ma —— ™ ~~ — ty small fact GArGeld 08. a1. GArfield 4472. (c17) / 2035 0. | bu _bex ogy woe si STOCK MARKET a "YORE Sent. 24 Rubber f _— et . $19. ve A. ae ry oF equity smal | AC ama 35 N. Grand. : o ' ; Cc : * : Sept. .4.—-Ru r futures | wil exchange out-State improved prop-/ — ailditaaesaeny ———————SS Estabiished 1929. (cl) | GA RBiIC alifornia, in sacks. Se per attain ius pe va . .. | Closed steady: Sentember, = Jvc: December. HH. 000; debits to bank and West erty. Box K-180. Post-Dispatch (co) | , Dound. BOSTON, Sept. 24.—Foilawing is a list| 7c: March, &.2 New cont counts, $272.800,000: total to GREEN Avaihe Orgy “crown of active stocks traded w on the Boston | September , . December, 7 7.900: eeu 532. 900.006 - total debits to uxt "DR AW col> > x T st A N teen. 1) @ sag red bell, 10@ 25c, and red Stock Exchange. yg Friday's rang ETHEL AV — 5343.50 —~ —- - 4 Je panei Ae ew baske 18, a1. “SECU RITIES. Saites Hich. i Low. | Close Re NEW —T342 EXCHANGE (modita Troom residence Tor MARRIED OR SINGLE 9r {SHEEN ONIONS Et ime-grown, 25¢ to | « «4 wade? | « “y , : * |; EX¢ 00 Rev apees unchanged. OUT IN THE FRESH AIR & SUNSHINE paving confectionery. PArkview 3: - t t loadi week ending Sep EW YORK, Sept. . da . . ” . | | | ™ ae ee south —ee av.. one biock | (55) | — ae St. Louts company will | $ 2 tO s 0 | GUMBO—Tennessee climax baskets, 40c; 4™ Tel & Tel --| DBS Z1L ye BOT ZORy, | Sai o pc couth. Garum av, one block | ___ — ®e you a ioan on your f 7 home-grown 1-3 bu bask Andts Pete .. 24 Ser! ‘ . Se ee K ra LANT Wtrt.—Pirct«ls i r urniture ben e 2: ope peeigie Se oan | a : * is s 2 the American gps ng oon eel hardwood teors, tiie bash. ath. | out =| city. must stand tae tization. cal salary. Prompt. courteous | ts . jutely the best treatment in town. | baskets 20¢c to Z5e. 2 | Arizona Com ..., 100) 1% 1%’ 1% : nsec Se 24 Ban ers’ 52 0. S33. : $57 50 Su0- a-dor bed: | or write Chas. W orsham. EAst 184 Sas W. ‘ Easy Payments. Intereet ? % | It SK anyone that has done or is doing busi- KALE— Home- en nad ng iy . ‘ane ‘ _ hoekieon, livia quarters, terms Riv. dana | C84, Dhove or “wriite. A ‘oe. ? enn ose 8 Ween eer re lea Tite: a ———————— Bo Public Loan Corporation u OoOmo 1 ~ eh Fy ER, - e dew SAIS@S.25. top mixed y * QriKR a od cd . . A ee HMMM MA oS www c te ee eee ead — ot — eee * * +e ai gi ta i & uae 4 * Phone LActeie 41% Somat i WLP PINE = is is ners (one i | “bargain. LAvinie — — " | COME EUTRINERY ». ioe cream par- | ; Se ( L, AIR LOAN N € ©. hag, sintentete, | wissen , ter: liberal terme, 6 3S. Kineshichway. JEFT 7.10: ge = ~~ ' Standard Renew Offer. a concord, Se to Soc to 30¢ | By the Associated Press emee ‘ Laiae & a» oe vee o on . oa ddd e RO, BIR I oe oe el) |, Money wanted or money to lend = "| wre t -Dixpat > TT iR* ~—~ Esiablished i? ace. on he Post tch Want pages | Br s 3) drtek Peatden mh> 3 1% trarster cerner im Venice, O).: » x. ~- : raraee- / eenio wild. for offers 952150- ® barra at price offernsd, © ae oe - Ni ay or. trade for, fidential - : ~efir — os, Mkana | veeree | — 3 x ‘alifornia eae amet, . oa ee ee. fe ee ee a « » * ee “ pa 7 or THe @.. 213 © Bids. , TILER GUNDLACH & bo. : . : DS oe — : “esas. sd0e N. BROADWAY. | also Grand. eet pe aS ya a Fees 55? Raldwin Loe 1% i‘. Baldwin Loco p 1g Bait & Ohio 5 Balt & O pf 4 .. '¢ Barker Bros 2 >‘ Barnet Leath .. tarnsdall A 2 Bayuk Cigar 3 .. “* ” >» Beatric Cr 4 Beatrice C pf « Belding Hem Belg N R pt pf 5.4 Bendix Aviat Best & Co 2 3ethiehem St 6 .. teth St 7 pct pf Bohn Alum 1.54. Borden 3. "*. Borg-Warner 3 /. Briggs Mfg . : Brockway Mot ... trockway Mot pt Bklyn-Man Tr 4. i'+ Bkiyn-M Tr pf 6.. Prook & Q Tran .. Brook & QT pfd 5. Brook Un Gas > . Brown Shoe 3 » Srunswick Balke i : Bruns T & R Bucyrus Erie 1 .-.. + Bucy E cvt pt 2% Buce . &, Tipe pf ; — ’ “see * * * * _ : a my - *? 7% Budd Mfg 1 ...«+ef Rudd Mtg of §%0- % Budd Wheel 1 ..«+ ‘* Bullard Co % Bulowa Watch 3 .:«! Burr Ad Mech 1 oe] ‘% Bush Term 2% -.-.- % Bush Ter Bi — * a _ + - > * te ~~ FSCS RE RF Butte Cop & yt a

Page 36

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, ‘1930, ene LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930,_ ===) TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET cee capmnapeyt si 6h ork Stoe nat Sle pelt CLOSE. HIGHER i ¢ an Dey FF 2. AB Hn (COMPLETE) " |B" ea Se and OOR17808 owe gears SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. pr . | | for (Stocks and Annual Low | —CoMPARATI ARATIVE | STOCK TOR BARE EE AVERAGES, _ Range for |Stocks and Annual [Sales High| ioe ange toe Diva a | Sieh ton fos ‘ol . —— ll i = = =-_- - = * Oe ar ee ee eee 00! . 1928-19307|Vividends | in | for | for | for High.) Low. jin Dollars. j100s,| Day. | Day. ‘aaa see: High.| Low. ee ol , : ‘seeat Day. | Day. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ ¢. —_—— a 27 | 5%lCity Stores %.....| 8) 5%) 4%] 5 146 {137 |int Harvest pf 7 ..| 1146 (146 7 CHANGE, Sept. 24.—Wheat wl Wednesda cceeeee 191%j101 (Coca Cola 6 ......j 22) : 31% {Int myare gobs 2k.| 37) 36%) 35 } dlosed % cent higher rene ure previous UY veees : ) 53 Coca Cola A-3 ..| : . 52% Int Match pte pf 4/ 8) | %iPierce Pet .....+-+| lowing low er j y fo, ek ace oe Colgate-Palm 2 | 4 Vy | Int Mer M ctfs 2h. “ws 2 oi 28 |Piils Flour 2 “er @ =} price range. (Co, week OF" ; Coll & Aik : “ ‘ Int Nick Can 1... 39% Pirelli 3.14H .....| dnished %e to Xe off. _— 239. ek Tone | 123% +\int P & P A 3.40 | 20 |Poor & Co 2 .....-| A decline at Liverpool] wher. as age . Col Fuel & ee 9 4 | 6 Int Pap & P Cc. 22% (Porto RATA a7" j prices closed 1% to 2d lower . sx ; whkly. le . D. Colum G & i 2385) . Int Pap 7 pct pt 4 7 % \Porto KAmTB -| erted pressure. Canadian and R : ct oe) ‘ ' : Col G & E pf 11 ena 109% 7 ; a: a 6 ie pi 7... 80 | 81 jxrost T&C 7 pct pf? sian wheat Pe outlet was : B30) ' : Col G & E pf e 1; 98 | aa | : int R} c Am pt “si x40 32%iPrair Oil & G 2. Hinni ther om (1929) _- 105 "iGolum Care 6B ...| 47|12 115 3133 * 6% |\Pressed St Car .... Winnipeg opened lower, sol ) _) -" 37%ilnt Tel ‘a “rel Risk $31 Sold high — - 63%/ 18 Cc l Credit 2 | er | | ress St Car pf qs er and again declined. Some me ceils right. 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) iCom >a He i & | ie | | ‘Mnterst Dept St 2..|/ 13 Procter & Gam 2.40 of rain in part of domestic whe, ; CC6 f ww6%| xb0| 94 | 94 | 94 intertype 2 a Prod & Ref belt was reported. December Pa tor SOK ocks Sat Annual ot — — apenas tis | $6 %iGeen tev Zz tried it if 34%! _ 34% | 4 poeta 2... : a be | |Pub ~~ = 3. ae : sold on both sides of g29-19507 2710" ; 41102 (101 |101 |— Jewel Tea iP Ser NJ 6 pet p © 08 Previous Close ich. Low. ii1_Dollars. Roe, Dot. t Megs| Bag.) ay. 1s ulount Gael _ 162| 24% "8% — ttJohns-Manville 3 | 75! \Pub S NJ 5 pet pf 5 With May down. is — a | Yana 20%;Coml telv 1 ~ t= %: ‘ initibt P&P ....| 3) 20 10 “lGomwith So 60. ..| 260] 13%] 12%| 13 Johns Man pf 7 .| x80 62%|Puliman 4 | 18% |Pure Oil 1% December wheat opened at &) x 2 A copes ~@ .- iams Exp 1.60 ..) 67) 25% - 4; 99 |Comwith So pf 6 .| 9)102%, 102341102 5| 26 (117 \Jones & L S pf 7.|x120 | 18% od so 87%, December corn ads ; ,dams Millis 2 ..| 1 25% ‘| 25%) ar 10% pe pl eke ee 32. % 5g 16%! 1% |Jordan! Motor ... a 108 iPure Oil pfa 8 aie eeiyr 110% |110% 1 pened Prt ong ua) 7 paler i ye o¢ zt ew | 4 23% \Congress Cig 4 ..-| 9 = oe | i0%| 63 j|Kan City S pf 4. 7 148% | 55% %\Purity Bak 4 ... 15| 62%| 59%) 59% bushels. compared. with” 16r, O00 ie. er Tt r heauc 4% Bas sated 119% 244 | %iConiey Tin F stp ..! 1 We ¥ | 117%|108 |Kan C Po pf B 6. 114%| 26 ~Radio 1725) sai 32%| 33% a2ee 107.800 bushels bent ane = 14 r Wey 26 | 24; 14%) 12 ‘ 12% — ~ 36 (Consol Cigar 5 ,..| 1, sees 13 %| 8 4% |Karstadt Bud 1.03 (Radio pf B ay 6| 66%| 66 : " mt ‘S Cars local and 17 throug , j22 ’ 11} 1 1 | 1 leeaces 70 iConso!] Cig pf , 31 Ge | 37 16 %|Kaufman Dept 1% Radio ‘ee 1 55% | 55 % Gorn receipts. » which were 44.800 bueno. : | 36) 68%] 58 | 5S j— : 10 iCons Film 2 7| 2 (Kayser J 2% Radio ireith O 1018} 314%| 29%} mpared wit 5 ’ b els, ‘hi 44, AlaSne aes oe eS ] . I # e008 | } - oe . , bushels Fe la ek ‘| i leghany 59! 19% 19 %| od a : / 15 14 \Cons Pum Of. 2 .% 10; Ys | 1% |Keily Spring Raybestos-Mn 2.60. 22) 28 26 | were 28.600 teehee ME ose S's All 2, 94 | 93%) 93% Consol Gas 4 .....| 291/107 % 103% |105 18% |Kelsey Hay Wh 2. nomen te a 13.200 bushele nei com hee ’ leg Steel 2 '30B ae 2| 50 | 50 | 50 g Po Sas 921% et 12/105 104% /|105 ‘ 9 | 6 |Kelvinator —_ ak >... 9 can i, jg) Al Chem & Dye 6 | 26/262%/251%/255 = /-— 63 |CCig 6%pc pi 6%] x40) 70%) 70 | : ‘| 27%|Kennecott 2 Real Silk pfd 7 .. 938 20%iReming Rand 1.60. | 8%iReo Motor .80 .... i shels last vear, included 7 cars “44 Ch i and 6 thro uch. Hay receipts were phe Fata = Ch M 4 3 ee 25) ‘ 9 % 50 my — 2; 45 iCons R R Cu pf 6| 2 | | 8 y Kimberly c} 9 % — | 28%|Repub Steel ..... 78%iRep St cv pré .... 12 cars local and 36 th 21%|Reynolds Met 2 ... 7 ere e: +11] . > * - . TH ITT: || + | + ~ Patt tS = heleope 8 RR RE Re RE ra [++ % 2 % 66 55 30 oe “4 % pe et ee ~~ wee oom pe Se eer . m beat ok agi UF ROR Ge i cael Sp ot, 8 . en MRS Un SPCR a ie aa eee 3F Ss {5 CS mt] eaten IThT+ PELE LKEEK KKK. Hike KK KK S | ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT v ae eS ee wera a Be nl a ee me a a en on ._ = ee EE EE - St. Louis Cash Grain. wy 4 Amerada 2 | } 2 +72 | sj} 2 11% |Container A120 «| 9) | 2 | | | 77%/|Kinney pf 8 pains Sales of cash grain made on the tjo,. 08 In _.Am Agri Chem .. ew 1014)Mad Sq Garden 1 .) 0%) 10%) 10% 31%| 13%/|Shell Union j most level reached since Januar; 5% 64% Am Powe : “ pie ote hiss a! crater rn iud 9 | 28% |Magma Cop 4 ....| 8 |Snubert Theater 1907, a fall outdoing the sev 0 P&L 6 pe | 6 \Mallinson fas 7 6 | @ C cna a) 4 1m P&L pfrd A 3% | 69%'1110%1D L & W 6 | ! ‘i (| [Simmons Co | tumble Which culminating in Jul _ ‘— el pf > “By E | 1) 3 | et ag HF "inetroit Ed 8 : 1 w heasati fi 2 . ¥ 2 ; 2 Simms Pet 1.60 .. 1914, was followed by war mark+: req Oe 1d St S 1% | 145) 25% | 24% |— 254%/117 \Diamond Mat 8 | ac a ee E Ry gta 7.| | 19 % |Sinclair Con Oil 2 | advances to as high as $2.49%. Ky: ag il! , i ad SS pfd 7 x100) rt yrit % 1141% | — 54%} 12 jDom St 1.20 | is 24 ores El mé@ gtdbL | | 26% /Skelly Oil 2 ......./ and oats today also established fas : at epublie | 4) 16% 13% | 13% |— 126%) 67 (Drug Inc 4 od thet ted | 4% |Maracaibo Oil ‘ 9 | nt pea tte : | new bottom-price .reeérds as a re- 144% , Am Roll Mill 2a ..| | jbl aes 92 15% [Dunhill int “get "rt o9i108 441103 % 1103 44 |— i | 29% |Marine Midl 1.20. | 125 21 lauee 6 rs -* “ae **) sult of stop loss geiilmg for tired 14% 49 , hing ynggy 4 nest ad - ne - - segenee ly i 4 ser | 176) 116 5 [110% ia. | 1 |Market St Ry | ‘| s| 9 Solv A In pf ww5% ie ho mere rh ore erin de- Sling "in, Game a ae 122% |101%4\du Pont deb 6... -| 2% /121%|122 |— ; saree 0 Pod ae | | South Cal Ea 2 )clining sharply in the Bast half of Th 1m Smelt 24 pt | od 8b. ee —? 205 j— | : out air the day owing to syfipathy with | wiek ent 3 | area | 18 ten Ax & BS cal +d % | 21% — | 8%|Marmon Mot ..../ 3! Ll 4 2 115 Southern Pac 6 .. vcakness of other ammnan 49 38 ru ’ A wee ; : spline tects | 25 iMarsh Field 2% .. | | So P R Sug 1.40. aa Aas. | we : onto : | 29 |Math Alkali 2 ....; 13) ; Southern Rail 8 ... corcing to some authoritise, the su 0: ' Solv & Chem .. | 38 ‘!Eiting Sch pf den upturn of wheat prices at the fin a ae 9 |Maytag 1 .... . | Sparks With 1 | i 50 Elec Auto L | jue to reports that Russia was bu: “A 37 |McCall 2% . o| | Spang Ch pf 6 back wheat future deliveries sc 3% |Elec Boat 53 |McCrory St 2 | S Es | some time ago and also that United State. | 29%/El Pow & Let 1 +8 | . | | y pant Governn ent SoM nsored agencies were bu | 10 1-1 P & L of 6....! 1 (100 % |100 % 198% | | 12% |McIntyre Porc 1 Spiegel May Stern. “"t LT ae + re . a . } pis ede a oe eg 10% 1 ) | 211% 1207 % 209 | €61%|Elec Stor B 5 ..-; 6] 68 | 629 ite | 16%(MeKess & Rob 1. Stand Brands 1% final gung amd cloned feverel, Mae 2% Tobacco new | 29/120 115 3% |117 | 84% |EngPSS%pe pt 5%) 3 101 44/101 % 101% oi) Soon 2 aoe oi 2% St Com Tob 1,¢ lower than yesterc:; 1m Tob pi soe+} 11126% [126% [26 % qjEquit Off Bla 3. | | 33 | 38 : 132 |MeLellan St ~ $1% (Stand G & Sek 2] 66% BOATMEN’S BANK ) 7 . | : “et @ee 3! 10% |. | % 3 28 % | Melville Shoe 2... 110% (St G & E7 pet pt i| A111 % BUSLDING 7 i 4¢ lower hi: "estercc. « . het’ advahee, | Carn renyver aN Tobac B new .{ 113} rane hit 1203 — sh sO *C UD, With Gates At * Vat "KS 2 | 252 92 to ‘se gain, and provisiewas unchanged , 3 eras 9 |Mengel 2 4 (|St Invest 6 6 ¢ ™® SCiIVUACK Ol Joc, | a Wheat and corn values both score: | 98 |St Oil = oa thy | | GArfeld 4600 arivy advances here a €r arch and Mu‘ } | 7 St Oil a | 44 \Mich Steel 2%a 25% St Of}: Mae. 3 .... | 22%|Mid Cont Pet 2 .../ | 48 |Sst Oil N J 2B... | %|Mid St O-ctt ..; 2) %) %) % 48%| 20 |St Oil N Y¥ 1.60 | 21%|Midland Steel 3 .| | | %| 22% Starrett (L 8S) 2. | 84 |Midl St ist pf 8.. | | “8% [Bier Sec A ae deliveries of wheat had touched pew low | | pe 7 : % $4 |Minn Mil Imp ... . a isterl 8 cv pf 3 ...! A. G. EDWARDS & SONS Price records 1101 ‘Mil El Ry pf S sas x10/105 % | 9%! Stewart Warn 2 to aadenana so ~ ~ BO A 8 och a ae ON ki oie aT ° reg yet = ¥ 1 1 ¥. o “ mm SG bo Of GT OO me KKKFKKKKS to Cod ee rid tl ae ie ae iv) _FR RFFKKK KKFKK: CKLFFKFELKE: FX to te SoSH wists mH KH! ¥ Oo ———— “I-23 OS enh or eo In CS ~— mm SO oom te cons =" * ~~ bo bm oo bo ee = Lr) ve be : “wc FERKFFE KK CKKK to oO i STEINBERG «& COMPANY MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange New York Curb (Associate) Chicago Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Chicago Board of Trade New York Cotton Exchange St. Louis MerchantsExchange > Oo 2.08 4.5} ee | PS ear eae LR Fe eens oe G «1 O' oe eo we en * bt CS OD et > he bt OO BS OO am ta aR Ee eee Tee RE ete ee Cn ies AES Be te ate aE YR oR MR eS ll i Maat f 4 : mo * m oo to ee Ee ts Kae ME LS ee ee Lhi+t+t] tS t> PO IONE wate His th ed ta ee bed — eee th CO pe pe Ra! er SF at ak oft 200 a = ~~ BS OS RS es “1 to to bo to “1 to -3 —" ~I ™ bono bo eed Oo ~ rd ty Oo fy ~ sem "auto L, 92? |BExchange Buff 1% %| 29%|Fairbanks Morse 3 | 4) Fairbanks pf ;| 8% |Fash Park eo Y4| 28 |Fed Wat S 2.40K ..| 84 |Filenes pf 6% . | 18% /Firestone T & R ¥ %| 67% Firest T&R +H 6 | 44% /First Nat St 2 esa 1% | Fisk Rubber eee es ’ Q Mex Seab Oil ... | 13% \Miami Cop 1% ee = eR KEKKKK ~ . ” Oe tare oN. x 4 ~ -—. a « ee 4 Souk Spare oe oo oo v8 PRR PRE PEER accepenre- sacs a ge a im wm COM 29 ee Po al] around to above yesterda: + Peet tlantic R ‘ ot | 32 30 3 | 30% 3 10 'iFoundation BUlse oa eee *#@lize ower, Dut : fj tia Ow : i ae a r ourth N Inv that. despite a gloomy outlook produced = 7 “anced 7%} * j ; Patie. As is is ? ° rcs, 8 PXLTE “7 rdaers selling campaign, Sie; | go % BE es fear 4 ‘ | 3 . Nash Ch & St L me | x90! gyiTex P C Ye ae | % 1 i€ TreverTsa ~_ | uy rden 3 %) 7. Gen Refract 4%b .| 19 2%| 72% | bi oe | osuinat —. ,CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER BASS 002.’ ste | 98) 38 fa Gthetic gat Hs... 113] i) 63% pee TR I A ar unt 9 4m Ue- Dye pf 7 .«-s mio 400.000 total So, date, 94.201 248 kU Bae Be 3 : Goodrich pf ' 256% |150%{N Y¥ Central 8... Linton Ou? Cab ri },, The St. Louis Clearing House Associa “th 12%, Bre k 1y Mot me ‘Gimbel Bros E, | o1it Nat Ton i : B tion repr rted clearings for Sept. 24. ~~ ido | ’ Mot pf 7 5iGlidden Co 1.20 ... o “2 |N@ $17,800 001 corresponding 4 ren! mt) 4 enatele ot Pp ~ } oy 13% |Nev Con Cop 1 .. aK, > yi p.crch? iM: me > a, ’ . . iyvn-Man Tr 4. ‘ ) Gobel Adolph eee oy QO ee this year 4.57 5. /~ il « ; ° 84 (Newport ee corresponding period @ year : vn-M Tr pf “ee 4 ; Gold Dust 2% ..-- | Newton Steel 2 ... nis, $12,800 bm 3 einige: iad : ; res cae | 2% | : Inion Pac 10 . obdh $0,000 ee indbridual 7 bby lie ertole | Gooay Tt ist pt 7 os] | .92%| 34. |N Y Ch & St L 6. Un Pac pf 4 .. 3 : es A anc hankers’ accounts, $32,200,000 : nswick Balke .. * Silk H t/ i ptt 80 %IN zim H & = @ i» . Un Tank Car 1.60 ; a TEW one 88-300.C00. S% 4: hruns T&R 7 . thee * sateen = | | 6% s INY Ont& WwW: . 45 Unit Aircraft | 9 SEW | YORK. Sept, , " a2 14 vrus Erie 1. .... | 5 Graham alge Pe 4 J . : 1181 |Norfolk & W pray 4 | eS ee ss : beasicr: 30 ‘dase 2e@eu ae y E evt pt 2%. 5 jGraham_Paige ctis a | | 49% 66%|North Amer 10pc J “ wh a . BRO. & CO. “F 90 days, ‘ y my 4 a ae } 7pe pf 7 of x301135: % 13 3 18 \Granby “Con M 2 e* ZB | . i 78 48 North code ¢ , mB 4 3 Unit ste he : oo) i Np aay cent a Mig oo eel 2 SM %| 9% |Grand Union 6%|No Am Aviat ... | %| 7% | “Minit Cigar... Established 1877 Members New York, St. Louis Stock os 1U30. were Debits to individual sc sui 4 eR “aay 7 i o In $6. _ OOK 4 5. e Oo Goodrich - ‘ N Y Air B 3. 60. * debits to bank and bankers’ ac $5.270).200,009. eport of debits for Sept. rook & Q Tran .. Gold Dust pf 6... | NS ¥Y @ Hafiem & . com Ww iced Mig nf a x20) 65 @ 5 | 29 ‘Grant CW T) 1. Ed f 6. oud Youk. Sept. 26} Bur sneer he ihe dd Wheel 1 ..0s{ 58 20 71% |Gt ts of go vii 66% Northern eet. ‘ 19% me yy Atay — | €47| 31% pt. 24,— ; ird C rOc ’ Moneyl 4 ser Gul ~ . hieseunt : d oral _ 3 ps BS want Sue 1.46. 40 % |Northwest. Tel 3 .. Unit Corp pid 3 ... 15; 51% raies—Short bills and "3 months 2@2 1-16 6% rea ete et 2%! | 6% \Griesby Grun 29% 'Ohio Of] 2 .......| 66) 20% Un Elec Coal .....| 3! NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Clearins Th: oe . ee . 70 Gulf Mo & N pf 6 Oil Well S pf 7 ..|x390,:107% United Fruit 4 .... jeuse statement: Exchanges, $832,000. z . ~ 13 5 iGuif St Steel Oil Well Supply ... 4| 22 United G & Im 120 be: alan on . eae " i a) Oliver Werm .....- tn G & Im pia 5 im for. Sept. 22" were : igig, 302s. 2 ey = So oe oe ond aie Oliver F ev par .. Un Piece Dye 2 ....- expenditures, $11.2 o33 pes. alance. ned . S rd 1 1 5 1%|Hahn D St pid 6%. | Oliver F pr pfd 6 .. U 8 Distrib ....-... ee "a ER . on ‘> ih Hack Water 1% ot Omnibus Corp la 12% ° s & For Becur sal Orpheum pfs .... U 8 Ind Alcohol 6.. than Z Ld aces : * ‘Hanna pf 7 Otis Elev pf 6 .... f Petrol oe ‘Harb Walker Z.. Otis Steel 2% .---- The d a wa 7 umet & Ariz .. bay ; Hartman B | an Be. nluimes, umet & Hecla .. ee “: lStawes Mey... ++. 3 89% . ere ra = FOREIGN EXCHANGE npbelt Wy 2...) 112 os ae » Helme (G. W.) 3. 4+ i ific Light 3 ... dD G Ale 5... : , 3 Hercules Pow 3 , 8 % | Pacific ag ete . , i : ) a chine cans ar pe U 8 Steel 7 JenXEW YORK. Sent. 24, 24. . | 7 je | 14 Hershey Chor 5 .- | ie ei eee i 137 ty 8 Steel pf 7... Chance quotations were lows : ‘ , ing : 37 45 jHersh cvt pf 4... 116%|Pac T & T pf : | 12 iy 8 Tob pfd 7 demand $4.85%. ©& anni S onon Mills 1.60. | 7 | 94 ‘Holland F 2%K. : 12%'Packard Mot 1 2% . v nae 60-day bille on We. , ry Admin re : i a, 3% United 8t A ' i — 9: 65 |Homestake M 6 ° St pf 62%. rr’ b Pee tere. $7, oe co ae Bae 15! 7% |Houd-Her B | i 2% Univ P & R pt 1 laly—-Lira—D 323% © &. ; 42%, Caterpil Tr 3¥B . 45 |Household F pf 4. . Ut P & Lt A 2K! 42 Helou — Relea D 13.08% . Pirsig en Me da 26 [Houston Oil 10 petJ : 7) olland a *. ~ . , . ioley Co oen+eeee 22% | Howe Sound 4 see (10%! . 12 om 2271 25% |Hudson. & Man 3% , | | owes ~F erin 40). 2P. ' Norway Creete ‘ wl . ’ : ntury Rib M *** Sweder — Kr te | “3 Me os ‘ erro de Pas 6 ** 25 % ‘Hudson Mot 3 meen 11% Hupp Motor 2 Lhe nmark : ‘tandee 4 Checker Obie 420 53% |109 iiiinois Cent 7 .... hes Corp 8 ; "39% 17% |Indep O&G3.. I S orp es«seeee $% \Ind Motorcy Sucal Indian Refin .... aR | eR Keke ea! tS = FR CKERKEN KE LER SK RE mt, . 24,——Price ch were ~9 BR er > ? i\Hali Print 2 n « Bourse today. i eee Pp eet Calif .—- 4 ‘Hamilton Watc 1. ae eat: eee SS tt os | be wat: i eeeeatmennadl ~~ *§ wh _ te FELL TTTI+IT 1 leer: > * > 7 De s Ro & «3 FREFK LEK ¥ iy CC tne pie pf .| 38 Vulcan Wetin 4 ....i% r eee: ‘hic & AltOM ..ecsee ri ms og y ii eo Inger Rand 4 ... ‘hie Gt W Se ca : Inland St! 4 ....«.. hanes a ty ae Gr West pf 12%/Inspirat Cop 2 ... Mon trea} Th ier. 'D is wa 3 re er % iC Se Ragen ge Del “ar . 4% ? nter ap : a Satay en rk Coffee. Pa . oitie 7 © 19% | Internat Agri .... 0 pt “Rip No." beg Int Bus Mach 6 ... Sam od moderate, ae ei sae . ! 71:17 Int Carrier Lta’% . irregular, appre tS Rie et Oot : > 14: red Int Cement 4 ...«.. ne sas _ her j P © 7 ; ad My Int Comb E eee | : tut ae : 1% 7 Int Comb E pf ct .. | * Childs Co siInt Comb E pf ‘ , . ‘ Re 04 | 25 1g | 26%— ie 10.60, March, 9.73; May, a ee a + oaks Corp 8 ; An ae bad! 38.138 ij 14: Int Harvest 2% .. ’ o waTeee Gee fe 22 fe FS FE F - -~ ee - - * * Pa tes “ i. Fee dinidinn a ee FR KFS F Pe TT TT +t 1+! we sts

Page 37

‘ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 ST. LOUIS MARKET st LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Sept. 24—Total sales today amounted to 1314 shares, compared with 1703 shares yesterday. Bond sales were $9500, compared with $10,500 yester rday. Following is a complete list of securities traded in, giving divi- a@end rates, sales, high, low, close and net changes. The closing bid and asked prices are also given: _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘CHICAGO MARKET By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Followtng is a list of transact... Chicago Stock Exchange today, with the sales, high. low «: prices. Stock sales in full. Bond sales, 000 omitted. SECURITY. | Sales.’ Hich i... ~~ Lew. Gen STUCK. Mickel Food Prod! 100 15’. 55) We Mid West Util... 19600 Mit W Ut ‘A’ war'2i5 50 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK BOND — uy Close. INCHANGED TO LOWER PRICE N STOCK LIST International Shoe oa Off Fractionally After Unchanged Start—Curtis Is Down. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, | {i¢haa si 0-33 Sept. 24.—International Shoe, Wag- Am Cyan 5 42. ner Electric, Coca Cola Bottling. — 5% 49. (9SSES OF 1703 POINTS ON gel ings in the cme actiet today, . SU Ya | we ge 2 _ on a os S83 e38 hoe. kee RaeaenSene~s vg ausee ee ~e an oe ee ee ee e% Gt ht be OF Gi FEST E FF ee —— Coca-Coit Bottling Co, tee Mfe. Ceo. Ely-Waiker 2. ' First National Ban« 3 ... International Shoe 3 ..-- -- = ~j411 eth % 111% 1s, lus+4 192 42 102 4a Aus Ses re : & S 2 eet Let F ono oe me ed : i 7 ; ’ ; a andl genie mandy Cement 2. ... National Candy 2. Rice-Stix, 1.50 : Seuth we stern Beil pfd. ric 2b. ; wo if an on ts , + ad Pour & ’ - BUSS aces s2eks re at ee “ iowest me about @ Ralf dozen of the n . jeaders touched new E82 G dina A ee ae — Gat Le REET EEE SF ~ a do 5S 5v Alleg Val 4 | Noblitt nr | AmAgr Ch 71, te ism om 5°38, 104 *s LO+% | 2: 5s ’ $3 * sl Luz ty LOD 4a | ~All ope was very active during the 7 perations but turned very @ several occasions when was made to change Boas were partly su the final hour, a portion ‘osses being ».-rie Bond and Share diy 14% to 69%, & Dew the reaction, rallied omobiiies 95 95 105% ~’ 105 % 9 * Seo ~ ee NorsSP “és GB , do 3s 351 A 4i. Uguen & Lae Chal _ PES EEE 6) 82's : s3 j 1 11249 \112 % it % 2 bi Ay d 1S dy 41d by 4106 |108 |108 " 4203 % ‘Luis % 196% 61 i 94% [Oa % Otis Steel Gs 41. vz “ty och 202 | rac Ust ist o 40. Gu | os “53 Pac 2)| 14103 % Lud % eZ 2106 ty LUG le os 5 2 104 3, | 10444, 104% |102 % 203 6101 (100%/101 | @& Ww ..es-s| uy Fruit és 40. 'Del&H rig 48 43! ' bt. | 4 SSR SNES alow a 8. RABUSIES.. i) ~4 ) ee Fe CK nll is =) ee Feet as EEE Ms #8 wc 77: AmWWEE! 6 75) spp National Bank sold at 77 | AmWPap Gs 47.., ane Curtis Mfg. was down a | Ang chil Nitrate point. Arai our “& Co Del United Railways 4s were \-point | ‘4s 43 lower and Scrugia 7s ($500) were Armour & Co ri up a %-point on one sale. - — —_— xMermod. Jaret pid 7 |Moloney El “A” 4 Perera gan- dinar tol . zi Natinal Candy a ae ‘i | National Candy 2d pid 7 ...| 3 | | Community Tel .. | National Bearing Metais 3 | Consumers . .. xdo pid Nicholac-Beazley . . Pedizgo-Weber Sh ec 1.50 Pickrel Walnut | So Cnion all |S West L&P pf «| - il ig ~ 75. ae 73%. ned at the years bottom, 4 | Stix, FPaer & Fuller ‘com 1, 50! Ws 4 xSt. Louis Bank Bidg 1 ...'....- _ a St. Louis Screw 1.50 4 > a = | @o pid ‘7 a Qe ony | oe td 6 102 % 102% 102% | ; St. Louise Car com \.... eS rt-Carter .... | 1/103 % (103 % 103 % | pea | xSt. Louis Car pid 7 ...... | Bart ES. ees] 150 hrs | | _xEinstadt pfd 7 =| Steinberg s Drug pid 3.50 | Houdaille-Her A .! | 98125) gO2 | Fred Medart com 2 xSt. Louie Cotton tomp as do B % | @64, | Pulten Iron Works p: ‘d ixSt. Lovis Amusement | mi Brick ’ | Fulton Iren Works « | St. Louis Pub Service = | Injand Util ,xGlobe-Domecrat pid 7 | St. Louis Pub Service pid . | Insuit Util | Granite-Bimetailic ae Sunset Stores , | Ins U pf : Hamilton-Brown Shoe . Sunset Stores pid | Iron BF wih msl, |Hussman-Liconier 2 | xTitle Ins Corp | Jefferson Elec | Hutiig OO RO ret . xWabash Tel Sec pid 7 += ixHustig pid 7 ... Sb eee RO | Wagner Electric Corp ” | Katz Crug ... |Hedraulic Press Br pid ‘ .City & Pub Serv Ss .. Kelloge Switch 300) |Hydraulic Press Br com .. 1% | East St Louis & Sub Co Ss. LaSalle Ext ....| 39 ;xincome Leasehold com 1.50) 13 | Moloney eee DM: w+ oe Libby-McNeill =. ./ 1750" j Inte mational Shoe pid 6 107 | Nat Bearing Met 6s | LineoIn Print | 400 |Independent Pack cum 41, 'xPontiac R Ext Ss | Lincoin Ptz ef ..j |xIndependent Packing pid . is | Seullin Steel 6s ' Lien Oil Ref 4 Johansen Bros Shoe 1.50 ... xSt. Louis Car Gs 'Lynca Corp ... Key Boiler Eouipment ..... xWright Bidg cs ; | Maj House Ut 47. 200! ° |Manhat Dearborn | §0j |Marshall Field... 400) : |'Merech & Mfrs ‘Al 200! and Foreign Power, and Missouri-Kansas Niagara Hadson, Public central States were firm. sna OK Wall Street — News and Comment Rr the a peel Press. NEW YORE, Sept. 24.—Sale | a . « York Curb Exchange @ 5 has been made at $110, -edyetion of $25,000 from ¢« -evious sale about a month J how many seats have “eposed of at prices between $12 ’ 4 $140,000 was not discle | National Ted) said, "He : bu s undérstoed that = ot i enure 2 cence im tomand has. been shown for the norchase. ; and seats at declining prices. & en the curb sold as high as $ | 6.0 before the slum the CONTAINER CORPORATION 00 one OF AMERICA “he Kinkaid Mills in-Georgia COMMON STOCK CLASS “A” » put on @ full-time basis employing 600 persons Earnings a for dividends first six months of 1930 230% schedule of 55 hours a of same period of 1929. page | . Preferred over Class “B” and equal to two shares of “B” ia yom a i wae ae participation after 60c per annum on the “B.” controlled OF : 67 1, 99%' 9U% EE A ihe 3 ora) oT oT 2105 [105 105. | 20 TOL, 101 & | 1012 “i do pftd. | Viking Pump pf ‘Vortex Cup . E. R. McCarthy, vice president of the Brown Shoe Co., is quoted in a New York dispatch to effect that a marked improvement in sules had taken place during the last four or five weeks and that. sales continued to show a steady) upward trend as retailers placed orders for fall and winter trade. Current production of the company | subsidiaries is around 50 per capacity, the dispatch stat- LW102% LOZ 1ATy ; 2 104 104 (104 = | » 5 SS.) 13)202% 102% 102% Ag ” " 7 106 LOé 106 41 1004, 100% 100 1% | Pere es “‘cieal 'Phila Co Ss 67..| 'Phit Elce 4 ly 3667) Phil Read C & Ij . .| 134100 Wayne Pump p West Cont Cit. | Wiebolct eee _ | Wis Bank Sbrs. | Zenith Radio + : ' 96 by 96% 97 dente eed Bo | Park Lex Gigs 53) Burkart Mfg com Duquesne Gas © div id 3,103 % 103 | 87 ! é = P ] —_ lst z Erie GRR sf 6 571 rf 112 A is coe Lise | Pena R 'R “gold, 22110 % 110 ‘110% ss pid FitzSim & Con Financtat Items oan! cay! o4u fo te noe steel Sel BS: “7 111% 111% 111 3g | Champion Shee 3 is pid 7. Foote G & Mach ; “ee e+) ! = % . d q | A 24% 64 =j%TZ102 \102 102 Fisk Rub 8 41 .| | 72%) F: % Flor EC 5 74 2.104% 104% 104% | Corve Mills 2 | xConsol Coal ai 1 sisiae tl B - rg? | the Financial Editor.) s 5s "3 4.102 % (10244 102% GH €& hy &P | 26 110% lov’, ilu% | .-2 5 St ee =, 100 | Balt&ao 5 D 2000 : Balt&O cvt 4495 Gen Bak 5% 40.) a "33 4101: . 101% 101% Gen Mot Ac 6 37; 103 % 1103 4, | 74101 1, 101 ,GoodrhBF 6? 105% 105 4, 'Gdyr T&R o 2%| 92%s) 3:106 (105421054, 89%, Su ly 71% | GdTkRy Can 4112 % 112% j a 106% 106% 97 md “ui f 8 30 | sO | 8e | and 157) 945! 94 045 .3 er o & Det | Burkart Mig pfd [ae OR L 103 % | ie 40 109 105 100 ae Eiect Gen Candy Corp) Eq (Paragraphs for publication m_ te BS ae Bj 10 58%! 58 Fon J&Gl 444 52! 133] 2 | 3 xCons - rf. epper i ee — 6 95 ered $104 % 104% 10-4 & GannetiCo 3 x B&O ev 43, 101 re : bey 3° 93 . 93% | 26; 974,) 96% : ‘Goth S H | 90 90 ; Q2 2. Ov f, S Lil % rs bat po 200 50 43 38 aTesr 438 cC& 14 &5 j $443 = ty i i . e ee * ; ) %y xc a m.} — ——~ | A 62 | | i Oe ee oo be 44gs 6101 100% |201 | xCenéral Coal & Coke com Fabrica Finish.) 36) 335) | 96%. 964s 96% | ' 2 do 5 stpd 42 ./ 8 91, | — — Ne 101 % 101 % | Consolidated Lead .57+ | 58 this column should be addressed to |: aw I 59... 1} 73% | 73%! 73% | wranciscoS 715 42) : | Elder Mig com i. Baltt&O rfg 5 ¥5 - : ~ 3 : 1U 104% 1047 . 104% ‘en Cable 54, 4: ot do gold ri 4s 97% | 78%. TS% & 3 96% 964, Gould Cp 6 71% | ae a nee % PuLeWy a 415 559B; / do 4%.58 on Cc. | PortE]Puw 6s 47 7100 ty 100% 100% | Bie pe J aes 57 101 100 ly L004, | PortoRAm1b 6 42. -| _ LOU % gts LOO% | PostTelaCab 5 53: GuifSiaSt Ste 42 98 97 98 (| PresdStiCar 5s 33. Houston Ou Tex | | PubSerElG4%. 67 | Sls °40 do +44s 70 ce Hudson Coal5sA62 | Pure Oil 5% 40. Huds Co Gas 5:48 | Purity Bak 5 48. |Hud&éMan rfsA57 | Reading gn 4% 97) / do ad) inc 5807 * |'HumOttR 5%. 32 (ii Bell Teil Os 36, : = Cent 6° 2 : as io) *% | Iinsull 6-40. .. ; in Negotiating for Stores. NEW YORK. Sept. 24.—The , is mecotiating for the purck , ‘ of the stores operated es al Grocer Co, im Detro Michigan cities. but is not 5/1073 107% 1073 * TAIZ [ALL S11 1 104% 104% 104% ~~ —s 50 107 % 106% 107% nll aul aan cecocrisxec a cr a nd vent of ry rr ee wih B Man Tr 6 68 Bki U El 5 ou Bkirn U ; wweOrAa@iLGsS Gt +) Rt oe a ps eae : ' a’ a Ton) ae oe . Frank Fuchs, advertising man- ager of the First National Bank, was re-elected a director of the Fi- nancial Advertisers’ Association of. America, at the association’s con-}!-; vention held in Louisville, Ky. | nee 1S We eS © AOS Ctl ie SOS bee | are in the annual cash payments based *Dividend rates as civem in the table or. in case of newly listed securities ,on the latest quarterly or half-year de clarations. > a the dividend mtention anmounced at the time of original sale and listing. Uniess B12 % 102 5 5 14 Twi 3 Ss | |otherwise noted. extra or special dividends «re not inciuted. 3 105% 10% | ReplraSt 5% 53. 100 > Last quotations as none were mad today. xx ‘UU0) omitted m bond saies. 110 118 | RichfidOilCal 6 44! 1 (b) ++Ex-dividend. 1i1 11% 101 1%, (101134 | RioGrW Ist ¢ 31101 % 101 2. 101% | Int Hydro El be+4 43 101% 101 4% 101 %& Int Maich Se 47) 72 7> | vo > | Int MerMar sf6*41 102 %1103 I Pap rfg 6A55 | OF % |. 97 5&5 A 40 do evt ‘ Ss a 69. I R Cent A 5 72 511037 % 102% 103 IT&T crt 4% 39 privilege | ¢ 31102 & 102 % 1102 7 ado deb 44,58 o2 Furopean est 4s | 9 74%,| 74 | 74 | do deb 5s 53; ; ' —e | &l ; 108% 108% Sou d ricar ‘vel- > agp: sew crate wet ee 10102 7 102% 102 d to effectively stop the decline the list sprinkling of The of trend foreizn and stock Good buying of forward movement in do 5se 56 B | Bergen Ss 45. | Bergen City | Bergen City D8 | Beri City 6' | Berlin City 6s 58. Berlin City Es 51 | Berlin CE] 6%.s58 | Ber CityE] 6s 505 | Berlin EIE 64.856) | Bogota a es «2 ont ona | 7% | Bolivia Ss is via ~~ Fee wee ‘oe , , = se 105% 105 48, 105 % Pa. 6 26 103 % 103 50 stp SeabAL rfg 4 59 " i ge 6a market today, and the DUS oe te ~~ - tained a liberal one- point gains or more. most | NetherInds 6s N 8S Wales 5s me CUMS oH Pisee = marked changes were in» 102% 101% 101% RT TT, Q3 14) ne i Siskin wo ~ to ISS} its ST. Ra con td pre | Qo7 o* that was somewhat dissipated for the first time in yesterday's ses- son. ( >MaeTP 4 f FSS Che reactionary teard brou; ght volume trend of the big ut a considerable convertible International | Telegraph converti- | to a new Paul adjustment 5s Atchison 42s were among the in the railroad group. | The sharp decline in Loews stock | ,¢ influenced lower prices for the) ant 6s in the bond market. Chicago & Northwestern general 4s, Great Northern 4%s, Gulf States Steel 5%s, Interborough Rapip Transit 6s, Lehigh Valley of ferings of poniia: of rnd warrant Telephone and ble ¢%s receded sharply ~* a. . C&NW rf ha eed "3 gt % 202 36 02% | Man Ry con 4 5445 Seal nak i 9 2 | Man R So Lines: eaboard gold 4s, were among, the | 33 +1 95% 95% a = y 6 | 76 domestic bonds registering ad-| {103% 1103 %s | vances of about a point each. 4 _ 68 | | 68 na Die -e | S2 Roy Dutch ¢ 43 3) 9444) 9414) 94% Rumania In 7 st COPPER MARKET REVIEW [Mets Be 8 Te Abela ee By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—One cus- si. 914, 99 | 99% > , do 6% 47 ... 73%| 73 | 73%] Sao Pau © 6%37 5 ty 50! : | | 0 mes. Sao Pau 8 38 3 10100 «100 a 21; 94% 94 s tom smelter was reported today to a ue one’ be selling copper for domestic de- | j 10/100 44 100 , livery at 10% cents delivered, aj); | 4's 57 | 1) 9T%)| 9 ‘iT 88 et ‘hs ; reduction of one quarter of a cent | 4 LOLS 1014. 96 T | f pt * ™ : from the price that has prevailed 1/106% 106% 106% M & P&s for some time. ) 14s 31 34 eae 101% 191% | L ; Tonnage solid at that figure, how- os o : and 4 O85 ever, was said to have been small. e 4 = 91065 18H 1064, , =| wei : = lt was said that three other custom | cont Corp Se ro BS} 206 Me /206 %6 105 % | 11 104% 104% 104% 19 94 9415' O4 smelters were willing to sell at Cr C&Seal 6 47. 20)n08 1007 toe | 5/101 ty 101% TOL *s 16 Wy cents, either on their own ac- | rowan Will 6 $7) 10 12 LPs 102 % | pea : ; 113; | 99 % | '100 % . | Crown Zei 8 40) 1s 7%! 97 7% \™M 90) 1 st | 92 i 91 count or that of others. Producers, | Cuba Cane Prod | 7i% | a0 | 57% r 90%! $0 : | 90 + 98%, 08% Gay, | 42 a at ' ‘s 1—30 104 1 101 | 10/107 % 107% '107 % 11 1090 108% 108% 7 esa hers | 102 % 9.100 = , 1 i § } 2? 292%/100 (West El & Mrg 5& .| 865°142% 134% 137 West E& MI pfd 5) x20) 133 6(13506«6§396 7% White Motor 2 ... 31 21% White § 2 gee i 1 White Sew M 6i%' 19 ‘Wilcox Rich A 24 32% 5% Willys Over 13%! 3 (Wilken & Co ST | OU rtm A... occe 112 | 61% Weolworth 2.49 ... 169 | 43 ‘Werth P M s0%' 65 ‘Wrigt SS 28% Yale & T 51%! 7% {Yell Tr & C . 89%) 3 4 ones saw: ..| o3% 5%, *e+ee |b S 2 a a it abs 233 ft : ae =" wots } Bc | 83 ; ‘ is coe el = SSP SPF FT 7PSSF NES SARL ARAL ALLEL IASI EEA AP CGE LER. PE epee OME B a & ~ ee 3 &.2 , ae ee a3 Pt) me me bot Me _ ae *_eet 8 @ ae Ter 5 3 : 3 ~ ak el 123 > $993 aS?es S33532 FREES * ~ * ae wa r909 " Sot Re ee er ai 188) 19%) 17%. 17 a 8 384%) 37% 87% '-— 1 3 7 | 4) Sh — ts Me : ad i i Sead eae See et BoB “ae i ~ 8233995498 823 CELE RAE CORE oF i ieee CRE SAAAERAE i aes 833 2? is S333 323933 £333 wv 2 AT TR OOM Ati cats) > on? TP gut Pai pw a intl eae - ee. re See

Page 38

MARKET! is a list of transactions on the the sales, high, low and Closin ss, 000 omitted. EY : CCURITY. | Bales.! j STOCKS, ickel Food Prod; 100, 15 id West Util... q id W Ut ‘A’ : id N ' 2 idland United..!| 450) do war o Kan Pipe....j)1i oe Ohawk Rub....! onree Chem. de pf ina es rOTcAan Litho Elec Pow A! 25 Leather.....| Pub Serv pf Rep Inv ] Secur Inv... wat Secu In ctf.!| 100! SOblitt Sparks ../} | Nor Am G & Ei.. o is Sere mdi mess SEF Fe te tea otoatauie Bancorp. . Lt pct pf) Pines Winter Potter Co eee VOTD .... Public Serv n p. Wuaker Oats pid. RBalliroad Sh RAVtheon vic Reliance Mig 25] 95 --| 100i) 24 50: 7 re >? — 25 oe S2 Ge bs ~ ~~ -— 2eee Studebaker Mail Studs Mail ; Super Maid ae Swiit A&A Co Swift Inti Thom Aims -. L800) 3: is mm DAsAOT) {} / 41%) 40 % 53/120 11°90 ° i: ho & Tel 7200 514) De ag 4410 oe + Ps ye. iStwisiic es Ce a “BNO DH] -1Ss Slisis-}org we t2isis a Low., Close. — SOF TOS» ONS ON CUR we Associated Press, ® pW YORK, Sept. 24. — Short swing forced a rather wide break ges curb market today, and -om 1 to 3 points were reg- t the close. 1 of issues suffered mption of the selling op- ‘hat started shortly after ng when covering opera- continued from the pre- The price level reached point in several weeks, half dozen of the mar- touched new low the year as the bear ; momentum. The mar- y active during the sell- ns but turned very dull | occasions when an ade to change the were partly success- .] hour, a portion of ne erased. ond and Share dipped 6916, a new year’s reaction, rallied about 1 closed at 70%, a net Vacuum and Gulf Oil the year’s bottom, and ed a new low on the bounding upward. of Canada and Techni- and 2 points, respec- ich new 1930 lows. ' to 3 among the utili- 1 International Super- eiated Gas and Elec- in Commonwealth, t and Power A, Amer- | Power, United Missouri-Kansas Pipe ra Hudson, Public Util- tes were firm. ;cft list - en ET Wall Street News and Comment man ws fed Prese. rnkK. Sept. 24.—Sale of WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 Press. - NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Following is a com list of securities traded in on the New York Curb Exchange Bee oregon sales, high- oe soweet and closing prices on ali stocks and bonds. Symbols: tftEx- pet Ex-rights. aPlus extra in stock. bPlus 10 per cent in .fPayable in stock. gPartly extra. hPlus 5 per cent in stock. jPartly stock. rCash or sto¢ék. wiWhen issued. nNew. wwWith war- rants. xwWithout warrants. xOdd lot. (Stock sales, 00 omitted): } SECURITY. i | Low.) Close. Sales.| Hi, pe Ae STOCKS. ~ noe Al nw Ree FE ~ bt tn 0 BD OD Reo Samah her 29 Shim races ko OrP aor meee wer 8 aoS Gauwasoienoes 4 FREE FES KKK KKK - os £5 eS = Or es Co dS et ng pe eae a middie Ore ies) BW} OOo Sa mre eersee © Cre ht GD we D9 Go pt FF IO ees —? A Gas & El 1A Invest B ... Lt & Tra 2% M ibo gis nen —_ FREESE spas vps oe Oo eds tomes FSS RTE ~ Bones he to mH OF ROD © PhS 16%; 16% ZU%) 2 to) at Lis © ~ cot ~) Cal Elec... Newb (JZ)Co 1.10 Fe Frese » ~ Babeock&Wil 9¢ BaumannL x2 Nordon Corp Lid. 6 UF NAm Avia A war Blue Ridge .40.. do cvt pf 3r.. BrazTraLi 2a . Bri d British Celamese . Bureco . . ° Burma Ltd .31G. » or co oe a 4 RO] po A) OS OS =2 Ot pl th hs Son as or raat ae ce F 6 6 pet pf 6 lx150/20 Ohio Cop 10 Ohio Oil pf 6... 1 Outboard Mot A 1 Overseas Sec 1.. 1 ac G&E 1 pf 1% Pac Pub Ser 1.30 Pacific West Qil.| Param Cab 8 pe F Paragon Ref vtc Parke Davis 1.55G 4\101 _ 10 _ bt O92 ht OR CO DO] DD Can Mare Wirels. CarnationCo 14%A Carnegie Met ... Cela lst pf 7%G Cent At St yte .! CentHG&E vt .80 Cent PSA 14%R . Cent P Serv Del. eee oom RP ot oP st hw 4 fo] et MUU eee F Se ws ore Go mene sonatas Bower Corr oO OI ® © Hata® ear lear re eg fiw 101 Garo PAL 6: 66.) 10) 103 % (103 %| Sr na ca| 16 6 Fl 5% 54. 83 eee & pnt CD bt =) 0D tet ett fet wu ~ Sten S00 PELLETS SBasusen ae GBH ESERIES os ee t do ae Dix Gulf Ga A 37 wW i 5 w ~ e. ws s 6% 52 a ~ 1» Homes ~ soa toi = ro Fs ie x Fla P&Llt 5 54. o>) pee peabee el] F ESSE ee Gatineau P 5 56 do Jt) te CO tol > 09 tO] A129 Oe io) 3 @® BSe $ssi se | —) 6s B 5s 57 fll PéLt 5% 57 Dl Pe & L 6%B54 Indep Oil 6s 39 Ind South Tail Ge Ind P& L Inland Util 6s 34 Insull we G —— Pow lowa-Neb Li & & A 40. 5 A 57 inv MISO 1m ~1oNme b+ et oc ~ Save 4 14 Jer C P&L 5RA 11/103 % KG&E 6 A 2022 Kop G & C 5s 47 1/107 |107 2/100 % 100% al NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Freight car loadings for the week ended Sept. 13 again were the lowest of any like week since 1922. Total of 965,713 cars was increased 109,- 076 cars over preceding. week, which included Labor day, but compared with year ago was de- cline of 187,561 cars and against 1928 period decrease 172,347. Crude ofl output in the week ended Sept. 20 increased 2050 bar- trels over the preceding week to daily average produttion 2,421,800 barrels. This adverse development, however, was somewhat offset by reduction 571,000 barrels of gaso- line stocks to lowest point since Nov. $0, 1929. Unsettlement in the retail division of the industry con- tinues with Standard Oil of New Jersey and Warner-Quinlan reduc- ing gasoline prices 2 cents gallon in past day. ' The Companies. Alexander Hamilton Institute omitted $1.25 common dividend, due to have been paid July 15. ’ American Ice August net profit before taxes and depreciation (in- cluding subsidiaries), $1,008,717, vs. $920,917 year ago. Ann Arbor Railroad August sur- plus after charges $19,948, vs. $62,- 719: eight months, $65,872, vs. $404,836 year ago. ; American Ice net income, before taxes and depreciation, first eight months $4,113,061, vs. $4,123,987 in 1929 period. Brazilian Traction, Light & Power subsidiaries August net, be- fore depreciation and amortization, off 5.4 per cent; eight months up 0.7 per cent over year ago. Brooklyn - Manhattan Transit August surplus after charges off 19 per cent, 2 months 22 per cent below year ago. Lines conversion Rochester line to one-man type service and installa- tion passenger registering fare box; reproduction value placed at $67,300,093. " Northern Pacific Railway with Great Northern and Oregon-Wash- ington Railroad & Navigation make application to Interstate Commerce Commission, for authority to ac- quire and operate 25 miles Long- view, ortland & Northern Railway, from Longview to Vader Junction, Wash. Pierce-Arrow Motor Car presi- dent estimates net profit for first: nine months at $1,300,000 vs. $2,- 456,673 in 1929 period. Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. earned $7.97 common share in year to June 30, vs. $9.97 in previous year. Pneumatic Scale Ltd. earned $2.91 common share in year to May 31, vs. $1.19 in previous year. Public Service Electrie & Gas reduces gas rates to large users. Preliminary census figures esti- mate 33,953,998 spinning spin- dles were in place in United States on Aug. 31 of which 25,873,978 were operated at some time during month against 26,464,440 for July and 30,230,386 for August, 1929. Republic Stamping & Enameling first quarter earnings in excess dividend requirements; operations slightly below year ago but above 1928 period. Steel Ingot production was ad- vanced moderately during the past week. Operations in the industry as a wholé averaged 61 per cent of theoretical capacity compared with 58 per cent in the preceding week, Iron Age reports. Sinclair Consolidated Oil subsidi- ary meets reduction 2 cents a gal- lon for gasoline made by Standard Oil N. J. and others. St. Louis-San Francisco Rail- way August surplus after charges 0 _—— STLOUIS EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS Orders, : Facesey Gdthilsions and other busi- ness items, compiled daily by Standard Statistics Co., Inc., New York. By the & 4 | walter POST-DISPATCH __ Associated Press. | ‘ NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Reports that steps were being taken to merge the Corn Exchange Bank Trust Co. with another large New York bank were denied today by EB. Frew, chairman of the Bought and Sold on Com- ‘mission. Accounts Carried on Conservative Margin. Members | KEW YORK, CHICAGO AND ST, LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGES NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (ASSOCIATE) ~ Accounts Solicited on Conservative Basis PAUL BROWN & COQ. Paul Brown Building Members: New York and ‘St. Louis Steck Exchanges at? * BE TEE ie eet ae TAM Rae) La “s A dee sec. ee ‘ eh Pig ed “3 eae Age pe LOO J SOAR Sod ee? DAE Oat ey > = BCE? Wg 8 deers i eI pt ‘ ae ane RR RE I TY NTT RE Te ER EL LY A TEN TS ERE GE” SST IEEE TITRE eR EL CE » wy ag Nay ae a y 4 ’ 4 oe “ ee analintae lar a 2" HRS SE Realt Rte phen caaet * fm) woe BONDS. C8101 4/100 % (100 4 8 ee Negotiating for Steere, — a1 YORK Sent a ee Ratio: a] nre s. about a month azo. is negotiating for ¢ rehas Cie ; — ate , Of the stores. operated i the ee ] nany seats have been rocer Co. in Detroit ‘and other ) of at prices between $110,- 1 was not disclosed, rstood that an active shown for the Cen St El .40A . do cvt pid 6R Centrif Pipe .60.' Chain Strs Dev atterson Sargent. Leh PS GA2026) 5/106 % L McN 5 42 Louis P&L 5s 57! Mass Gas 5% 46 2|104% do 5s 55 ....| 18101 R643 ww li 73 Mead C 6A45 ww Util 4%s 31 Brooklyn-Queens Transit Aug- ust net income off 1.8 per cent; 2 months 5.8 per cent below year ago. Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Ry, first half earnings $1.95 com- mon share vs. $8.77 year ago. Brown Shoe current production about 80 per cent capacity. off 54 per cent; eight months, 41 per cent below year ago. Southern Royalty reduces quarterly common dividend to 15 cents: paid 25 cents previously. Standard Oil Indiana share ex- change offer to Pan-American Petroleum & Transport of 6 shares latter for 7 shares Standard to be. irb Exchange mem- cen made at $110,000, of $25,000 from the - J Oh OO m& COORD DOM Cpt tt pt Gp ~) et Perryman El Petrol Corp war. Fe FO KEKE PRK ~ tat ee The regular Par Pref mon Stock has been declared stockholders of record as of of The books will be closed to transfer on ~ Cities Serv B0A. do pid 6 he a Pitney Bowes .2 Pow Sec Co =e ee ea Prent Hall P cv3 Prince & W 4s.. pf 3 at weenie ee es higat not buying the pany, — comptroller of Ona res aid He add that the shortly to consummate Clark Lighter Cleve Tract 1.60. Colomb Synd .. Colém OF ..cs% Cnr Nat re ere eer nett rt ee ot eer ee el ~ a ee eee tive ew: we a Mia. bhai se an he — oe — yn” c “ Ss do 5s 35 SOO ee Rees a ee Sp east a “ » be _. . sa “se te og ae lane TS PET A Stee, Deere eR eR . . ¥ ¥ i mens Mik die. ogg Be kee’ Bin “at ; hy “ sits _— \ paren A te 0G T Oe $ : Z pe a 4 te Ana AER LOR a RE ASE A wR ee ee Gee we rneee I fore ona tees SS inbeie kt a - . eoercmetecentions :'t et, (eh we nee o> ° _ is yo yee patna ‘i ey , be. % e oi a... ee oe ee ee , > Cra c O Ohio Edison 5s 60 1014% Ohio Pow 5s B 52 . on International Railways of Cen- a do 58 50 ; ? tral America August net after taxes Ont Pow 5%s 50 96 | 95%) 95% | off 44 per cent; eight months 17 Gove B Pow edi per cent below year ago. . Se to July net operating income of 103 telephone companies off 2.2 per cent from year ago. Seven months net down 1.2 per cent. Leland Electric first half earn- ings 70 cents common share. Lehigh Valles Railroad August net operatipg income off 51 per cent: eight months, 35 per cent below year £50. | Madison Souare Garden had loss of $74,468 in August quarter, VS. loss $102,271 year ago. New York State Railways re- céivers file report. recommends abandonment Oneida and Rome TWO BROKER FIRMS UNITE; MERGER EFFECTIVE OCT. | Concern, With Offices in Security Building, to Be Known as Love, Reinholdt & Gardner. Consolidation of Love, Bryan & Co. and Reinholdt & Co., invest- ment brokers, will become effec- tive Oct. 1. The new firm, to be known as Love, Reinholdt & Gard- ner, will occupy quarters on the ground floor of the Security Build- ing, Fourth and Locust streets, now used by Love, Bryan & Co. A subsidiary company, to be known as the United Mortgage and Guaranty Co., will be organized to handle the real te mortgage business of the estate depart- ment of Love. Bryan & Co. Partners i: the consolidated company are John A. Love, Julius Reinholdt Jr., Russell E. Gardner Jr., John J. Little, Arthur A. Christophel, Wilbur 1. Christopher, KF. B. Nulsen, Louis Ochs and W. D. Stewart Jr. P. Taylor Bryan, W. A. Stickney and Stuart G. Stickney have with- drawn. ———— nl Celotax Stockholders Approve Plan By the Associated Press. ‘ CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Stockhold- ers of the Celotax Co. today ap- proved a refinancing and reorgan- ization program, which includes provision. for a revolving credit and for reconstitution of the board approved an shares of common $116,781. Dixie Gas Util.. Diam Mat new pi Doehler Die Cast. Douglas Airc % Dow Chen’ 2 .. Dresser Mig B 2 Driver Harris .. Duke Power 5A. Duquesne Gas ... Durant Motor East Butte ....- East G & Fuel.. East St P Bil.. Eastern Util A.. Eisler Elec ...-.- El B & Sh .6pctF "1 B & &h pi 6. EIB&Sh 5 pe pl S El Pow Asso : El Pow Asso A Il El P&L opt war. Elec Share 1A.. Elec Share pf 6R pt Russia, td a Butmasamac ene nd v SRK KEKE PRE Ke KEE RE LK SK KK SKK SER HONIG CO er wil additional appointed . aX e rs every country o AT RR we Or Ean am oO i Sele Ind pr pi5*% Sentry Safe Cont, Sheaffer Pen 3G. ork Coffee and Sugar extended its Sature- ective throughout ough the month of pt CHestnut 8825-8826 R SIGN COUPON BELOW or Sw ee Raat br pe bt BD He bt CO 29 29 2D Of O06 2 Orr © O te ~ CSWMAOaeawowwe mH) Git e Se KE Dividends. ie) oo oe rp ** 4%E South Royalty .60 Southw Gas he Firestone Tire today reduced the i rate on the com- from $1.60, by terly disbursement e Oct. 20 to stock Harvey 8S. Fire- said the reduction Em Br Sel Avtc2 was elieved | Empire Corp ae ee Emp Pow 4.04G. rs to be in keeping | Emp P § A 1.80R conditions and 60 With present “was | Burope E A 0. CSET I conserve th “nN *s Europe X CORPORATION wrong cas) aadithaia a i Evans ah Ld Rinetinve at Miiiaan _ | Fabrics Finish .. s, Due August 1, 1950 i Manning, Maxwell & manufacturers of ra‘l- vield 5.97% ustrial machine tools Stock Exchange PM oad oe. ~_ — Me Ct bat > BD Ct te tS D9 OO Te] we co | 150|102% 3) 99 3/103 1/1031 Ye 57| 93% Et 2\1 J0)101 | 3/104 ~ So +) ~1% Pitts Stl Poor & Co Port G Potom Pow CNY 56% Proc & G 4% 47. PS P&L5% 49.. Qu Bor Go %A52. Relia Ma 5A 54 Roch C P 5 52 SLG&C 6 47 ... APS 5 B 58 . Saxet Cp 6 A 45 $ bes 0 be DD PADS ht tp GO et bt Gt Dt te et tS COM OI 0D ht a ets ean 100 > Stein Cosmetics . Strauss Roth ... Struthers Wells T SF KKK FR CK LK NT BONDS CoO eG OOr-100 eet Ste bane ee 1034 103 % (10: 73%) 7 79% | 7 iT rate W. ITH ample resources We — stand ready to cooperate with Our patrons in the restoration of normal business conditions. 5'103 % wes i 73% | 11} 79% moo toc en ~ _ MS ors mt > —- js mt > 3 9 | FRITRK FS F me 1 Cor hoa Swwae woh ™ oa = ee Bre -_ @ cr sib O~ISt9 €st. to Se MERE PRE Pers have placed the [2 annual basis, com- $4 previously paid, by uarterly dividend of ble Oct. 2 to stock of Ra et iatete tT Lal te 2 % 1 ete 0 11|107% Sr 0S S00 et et et _ iw) jo) * be Go do 29 ug oA ENTAL YUNDRY COMPANY Gold 6's, Due June 1, 1940 o yield 6.20% Stock Exchange Fee aS) of the electric ican people. —_ ‘ os “n eo tote wersrst in said that the fe- | committee does not . the interest of stock- | t any publications i] a b ~ & ore = eR eR — 23 S2e co - ate onmm CUM bce Ate Mitt Co] RD bat at et ta ade with respect to oe reorganization -until n has been adopted committees, FAL PEFEKEA SeoSon~y Ho909S on Request — «8Z8= eS Se tes es oeeocwe Sx ate — —_—___—__ | —_ _— » * _ —— ee ee Y>On Full Paid Building & Loan Certificates. AMOUNTS $50 Te $5000 Craws 6% frem day received, “C°Ods mailed March and Sept. First NO ZSNTRANCE FEE _\O WITHDRAWAL FEE ' ae always war certifi- * on demand, ’ (‘NDER STATE SUPrER VISION “es by Mail. Send stock pro rata Fe hreacHad a® ce ximately 10 +. ool ™. Louis Steck Eachenge ); Chicrage Mock Eachange VINGS @& LOAN | 7 (Formerly Johnson County) 9 Loctist St. Togs. Established 1885

Page 39

; PAGE 16C ______ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Saas WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 “UrSFA 3 Ee “ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. , oe ene de: : me a | MOUNT VERNON, Mo., Sept. 24. ) | Advertising Man Gguest at Lanch- : wes | Leaky Roofs |-222=:=: ELE oe Pt toxae” | FEET HURT? of the Nolland Banking Co. of | | | : ‘| Gilbert Hodges, president of the Springfield for a priority for their . | Advertising Federation of America| . of- | claim of $25,000 over other claims aendl: ; of the Beard of : ~- —————— in the Hquidation of the . closed Governors of the New York Sun. Vv Bank was denied in ae esas | ee sprsocdi imate Cirenit Court yes-| commission Told That Bacilli | Same : WEAK AND terday by Judge Emory F. Smith} Given to Horses Were Not : | PAINFUL . The $25,000 it resents money ppreliee in the "Mowat Veron Harmful to Men. ‘oh Bank nthe proces of Hauidatin — A Storeful of of the Holland Banking Co. wb the Kachenent tei : TEE HAGUE, Holland, Sept. 24. 3 e : —Presenting Germany's case to { Ba mora - ite Ce the mixed tribunal which is ad- , r gains Rec eiv er’ s Sale judicating American claims against | Y 4 || NWN ; ‘ Germany for damage caused by | A New and Distinctly : LIVING-ROOM sabotage in the United States be- : ou ever } £0 : FURNITURE ' |fore America’s entry into the | i Different Method for ) ‘ war, Dr. von Levinski argued to- / Fo ef | . Saving Old Roofs. - Half Price day that.Germany could be held| im] Bi Dr. Seholl’s ny ceard woke the dative responsible only for acts commit- 1 | | ; |} \gtocat teanlity Liviag-Reem [iby Me certs ee METHODS WILL MAKE THEM FREE INSPECTION | Furniture (davenports, bed- al | | COMFORTABLE holst q | tablish beyond a doubt that Ger- davenports, up h oistere muir endinde’ chai oll We will gladly send an experienced ||} chairs, single pieces and ine acts, and that there was a | suites) of the well-known ,..4x in the chain of evidence link- mesa. man — aaekie © | Blackmore —— fac ree ‘ing the sabotage to the German i i / | | without expens _ |]| Company is being sold at re-- |, +: | 1 = | : | | ; ‘ ; you. He will make a thorough ex- tail at factory prices. Savings a scsehiaitaaiaal-onuiies tas ak | | | I | tired, nim coon arm ce of what may be amination of your roofs and advise | of half and more oo half to Berlia Foreign aca” ae Jan SEL | i - | | I the nature of your su ering, you will find quick and pere the proper treatment. | force immediate se ing. 1915, to the German military at- | 1 i manent relief at Dr..Scholl’s Foot Comfort Shop. | Cer tache in Washington did not order | . GUARANTEE S A = E sabotage in America but only au- | thorized it. He declared the For- Ss Manuf Co hy Now Going on at _ j} eign Office sent the cablegram at 3418 Gratiot St. (Phone GRand 8053) | . .| the request of the general staff. 1219 Olive Street But it has been established, Von Louis, Mo. St. : POM Levinski declared, that this inter- vention was entirely ineffective pe- cause Von Papen, the military at- tache, disregar@ed the cablegram and did not pass it on to his sup- porters. Ambassador Vor Bernstorff FREE ZINO-PAD SAMPLE | : i : find | himself was strongly opposed to | : | : such action because he desired to ! i Come in for demonstration sample of Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads for corns. have peace achieved through medi- i! H ‘ “Put one on, the pain is gone!” | ation of President Wilson, Von ia- | i “ , } vineki told the tribunal. } ir | German agents in America yc | ‘ PEA ae RIOR oN > EE ———— —— i ; CEntral 8966 swe seats Cw he AN EINE te Oe le SPAR sa Pl > cilities for financing farmers’ notes veryone l njoy aying secured by properly stored cotton, and thus aid in carrying it until it can be marketed in an orderly “ep i ' milk eq = )-Hole Golf Course For Indoor or Outdoor Use! Will Entertain a Young and Old a 3 E | , SE mothers find the things es eo Se ee * at that keep children contented, happy, well. Most of them have f or H our Ss and 2 take . xg “e pete See 4 learned they can depend on one thing to restore a youngster’s good nature when he’s cross, fretful, upset. t ~ a a i i i i i 5960 Ridge Ave., St. Louis, is a typical one. She says: *‘I have used California Fig Syrup with Robert and 7 | 3 12-et. 3c value 21 : Cc It’s Fashionable to Convert Your Parlor Into a Marilyn practically all their lives. | i a. value Ae , Whenever they’re the least bit con- Smart Miniature Golf Course! stinated or restiess I give them 3}! little. It has them comfortable, There's so many advantages to owning one of these sets, for all Win- ae ee ee ee anteed was 7 oa a ter long you can improve your stance and have plenty of exercise Ghen T deckiod te ene thie cana weer NER with your favorite sports! Interesting hazards . . . plays that will try gg 2 sree asad yc psec your skill. The entire family can play and on the living-room rug, ~ fj veseubie Canteens faave.ct Pure too! You play with regulation size golf club and golf ball, so profes- . sional game is not marred! Get them EARLY for this game is sure to be a favorite with the entire family . . . and with your friends when you entertain on the lawn this Autumn or in the home during the Win- ter! Prettily enameled in striking colors—guaranteed rustproof. Nugents, Street Floor, South—Also Wellston Store See These Sets Demonstrated in Our Broadway and St. Charles Street Window. LE ORNI : a. . x ff ft Hf at PSS REE EES FE? RP mame ney 8 7-08 eR eee:

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ON IIe km TIONS ts Ye eR oe o Cree 7 RING I ARRON gtR ORR , , ; tain teat : ome th nn art t : , i. ee RAEI Che CONG OC Ry ag - 45 ‘ 2 . . ee * ” 2% . Se cline, oe at aes OR APNE ‘ . vt >, ide el A - ad 7 WA BAT Ns he Ee Be hall Sha Cat dhe "ei ns te sh lin “4 SRDS RE Ga Gree eaten tng ay ~~ s ~~ ee Satine, - -« ‘ ae 2 - S a ? — ae o & — Gey Or meradcnetn me A ote pina apevcih p Pn om ae a % +y' “e a » hai 7 ree oo a * ANDREE Wap ari eo eg ¥ MARCONI “S HE FOUND PLA LOOPS OA LOO A LOLAL DL I ILA NILES mK CORR SCL TE RETRO NOON OIL : S OOS St — Se e Da ea Cle, ~ “4 Se. ; | PIO so apt 2 gp Re ages eu 0 a aad ‘ny DORIS _ GYG&EGG*?eGD &% Wh te i i ee GOLDEN the first man the camp. on White Island, where PLANE oonists di f te i ne a OD ey ° ~~ “wy ee i ee ee « ole “ OH x . es Sa ‘ " : . ee ee een Coe vee ee ee a ns hd a ae AOC ‘ . OO POO DI AR AS BAP PP RRAL LL AIPA NM POR RRB AROS 4 oe eee “) SS GGHGYAARY SQASAAS A VS Mss en. ERP MRE C2 2 OEE ee MNhhhGSEAESOEO OSES ~ Sa + “ ying ~*neraphing. Ws Ppt Witt Yi Vf, the ~ Basket helmets which will he worn by Per when th bound for head The FI ** - OID; VM SSAA nnn°mnw©seVEBxwe - - os a RRR MSAS|\GAFGgGQA@di&§‘&g@diQg{AgQ{§ #WMIj@¥'g QQ RSGALannw°wwss eRe Ts A z , eS WS eee RUN OL EN Ck ee ff WM ti SMA ss ~~ I anita sas MGKHO8 SRV NSGRRAAGS\ MAUNA LOAN ained ic Pp CEntral 8960 INTIL 6 P.M. mall, I Comfort Sho x graph trouble. » Scholl d relief, of shoe Paint Set es, Brush. Genuine bristles. in rubber. of foot €s, weak a case of t may be per- k and Our Lead, ize ed Dr fort an liquid in fe Per he latest ic Ozark Spar unaffected by hot or ints and colors. Harvest Sale price, Dries with a hardness that re- bly Regardless of wha White purchases not included, 4-in. puUNIONS—possi just loss that is give com - . FREE! , and if you d each purchase of $5.00 or more. d the expense very gs AD SAMPLE One quart of the % GALLONS $1.98 63c SALVANIZED PAILS 2Z2-at. size. if make a Pedo- xtent of your foot easiest Wall Does the work Unusual val- 3 or Z5C ORES Wi weather conditions, thing that any other Varnish on Z9C GLOSS PAINT Ozark Leader Paint. radiators, metal magazine racks, etc. holl, noted Foot E service ll find qu quart. II " $1.39 $1 -79 Gold and Aluminum Enamel to the style and s freedom and comfort. br this VOU WI! Foot ll pay you to compare ourself. of the money you CALLOUSES ON SOLE lually ad 1i\ ¥v that w 33¢c Stove Pipe Enamel with a Comes in all t Special Comfort Shop. Varnish. arts to Serve You 23C per, it wi (Main Store) LAclede 2668 RDAY UNTIL 9:30, Each xperts who have been tr For M. Sc ose, the re ; 30c value ABSORENE and he quickest aper mn half per time, ind e¢ ic 4830 Deimar Blvd. FOrest 7310 2924-26 8. Broadway broken-down. arch Dries ashable. n have some form St. Louis. customer. ad e in as Spar Color-Roto ou will fin trying of Small Size Medium the 20-ounce ize pf Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads for corns. can. Cleaner. oney can buy—we can supply e, Ozark Stores can meet your , woodwork and all interior fin- Ozark ay, Friday and ‘Saturday. S Post-Dispatch rk absolutely st Sale will do regardless of price. oa nost e $1.25 GALLONS 44 GALLONS $1 .o9 Combination powder and pne e. n | '

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F % . ea hc dete IRE Ea NE Ae OIE ON ~_ cided | ye aI, te . Boe nt AP ee ; Secienie atineidi i, Sted eae Ns eT ae ee pe * iste. “yy Le is See eet . = " » aihintny &% 4 a S nthe red SC Paes Dh RAT PRT inst Bn Bh ie doe ot oS aan PEG ees tee T= E said no more on the subject, and when he had gone Eve sat Hews on the long couch and took her dark head between her hands. ble. Harry Stoddard and—Charfotte Dane! It was, somehow, too indecent. It was incredi- She thought of Stella and shuddered. She was peiatatly ach- ingly sorry for her. dard. She had not been able to forgive her. She had almost hated her—because of Stod- She had been mentally sick with the thought of the situation; she had had far too much imagination when it had come Stoddard. But now.. Was it, she asked herself, fran- tically, that she was becoming lax in her standards that she felt this devastating pity for the woman who was her mother and who had been Stoddard’s mistress? Or was it because—and here she probed deep into her secret self—because she understood a little... now? Oh, not that she could compare the clean flame springing between Stephen and herself to those other illicit fires . .. not even in her mind would she compare them. Yet the fact that she was now a wife, cherished and beloved and completely possessed—the fact that before her marriage was made pos- sible she had heen so close to reck- less and generous surrender be- cause of her love for Stephen— gave to her now a comprehension which her cool aloof virginity had denied to her, a comprehension of passion and of the temporary loss of self, the release of. fulfillment. But it seemed to her now s0 dreadful a muddle that she could scarcely bear to contemplate it. Stephen’s former wife and her mother’s lover... » * * HEN Stephen came in she put Wan her thoughts aside. She was going to have a child. She had known it for a week now. They had talked over, very seriously, be- fore and after their marriage, this possibility. Eve wanted a child— Stephen's child. And Stephen, aft- er years of frustration, was almost tragic in his desire for the little immortality which children bring with them. The question, the pa- thetic question, was—could they af- ford it? ; “You must have eversthing,” he’d told her, “the very best... care and nursing and all that goes with ft. And the baby must have a chance,” “IT know,” she had said. They had taken out pencil and paper and figured it up. The initial cost, everything. It had been sad and a little ironically ab- surd—two young things with their heads bent over penciled numerals, soberly counting the cost, in dol- lars, of parenthood. And they had decided that, with saving and care, they could afford it—after all. “I don’t want to wait,” Eve told him. “If we wait until—until it's no longer a risk, We may not want babies so much. We'll have gotten in a rut—we will not want to change our way of living. I've seen women wait—too iong. I want to be young with our children, Stephen; I want to grow up with them, to be able, @ little, to *see their viewpoint.” » . . H, how much she had to give a child. All her own starved childhood came back to her. . » her longing for laughter and a mother who would be a play- mate... for tenderness, for un- derstanding: “Don't Kiss me, Eve, you'll ruin the work of hours—”" “Child, how rough you are... don’t cling to me go...” “Run to Nanna—she’ iH bandage your finger. Hurry, Eve, you'll stdin my frock . .,. I hate the sight of blood—” These things she remembered, and many more.: She would have no powdered, tended beauty for a child's lips and stickly li::le hands to disturb, There would never be a time when a child's arms around her would "make her impatient, hurrying to be off. ‘There would never be @ hurt or a bruise that she would not heal herself, with ten- to picturing her mother .. . and as pretty as she was now, her small chin cuddled down in the fur col- lar of her good-looking tweed coat a smart little hat pulled low over her eyes, her cheeks bright with the keen air. She had grown much thinner in the last few months. She had seen nothing of Harry Stod- dard since the late spring day when he had walked out of the apartment she shared with Helene Carter. For the first time in her life she knew homesickness—that terrible wrench of longing for a human being, the human being whose presence spells home and whose absence is your exile. Every day she sat down to write him a note or to telephone. But . she could not do it. She had not yet learned generosity. She looked up as some one touched her arm. For a moment she did not recognize the woman who stood there smiling at her, and then, as she brought her thoughts and mind back, she _ re- alized that it was the wife of one of the men who had been asso- ciated with Stephen Dane in busi- ness, a woman she knew slightly. “Mrs. Latimer!” “Yes—I wondered if you’d know me. It’s so long since we . have met,” said Mrs. Latimer, recalling the occasion of that meeting—a dinner given by the campany to a retiring director—with some em- barrassment. “How very well you are looking.” They stood on the Avenue, talk- ing idly. Charlotte asked, with an air of being entirely at ease: “How is Stephen .. . Mr. Latimer say?” Mrs. Latimer giggled, unprettily. She was an old-fashioned woman, and was not aceustomed to having her acquaintances inquire casually about their diverced husbands. She answered, .stiffly: “T have no idea. Does Mrs. Satine some time . . . not since he left the company.” Charlotte’s eyes rounded. “Oh, I see,”’ she said, slowly. * “I didn’t know” Mrs.. Latimer was not enete on: tiness. é “He went with some vies ‘een —anh aluminum company, I under- stand,” she said, unbending a tri- fle, “at about the time of his re- marriage.” “Well, I'm sure I wish him luck,’’ Charlotte said, and walked on after a brief good-by and “re- member me to Mr. Latimer.” e . ' LONE again, her thoughts were A ccrtectea from Harry to her former husband. Another po- sition . . . since he married Eve Harkness? Well, she § sup- posed, unamiably, they had prob- ably let him out... . and ho wonder, He wasn't getting any- where. So much dead wood,. It was none of her concern as long as he paid her alimony regularly, through her lawyer. As she stopped at the corner, waiting for the signal to cross, her attention was drawn to a car halt- ed at the head of the side street. It was @ vefy beautiful car, a dull gray, fitted with dull silver, with a matching gray leather top. A uni- formed chauffeur was on the box, and in the back a woman. sat, smoking, a gray fur rug thrown over her knees, silver fox about her throat, a clever black hat pierced with a diamond pin over} the color whipped into them by hasn’t seen your-—-Mr.—Dane for (1)—Chanel’s dress of stiffened pink lace ruffled from head to foot. her own type at all minutely this new evening season >re- sents enormous possibilities. Now is.your chance to look your best— be thoroughly in character and cast the charming lure of your own best period about your personality. Evening things from Paris are wonderfully done in a period man- ner. Each designer seems to have outdone the other with gowns rang- ing anywhere from Italian Renais- sance to Victorian. If you're gojng in strong for the period thing then make it your business to study the authenticity and-the suitability of the gowns you choose, for nothing can be more representative of the funny sheet than, for instance, a sun- burned boyish bobbed figure in, say, a Victorian gown.- She would need something much more demure in the way of a coiffure and cer- tainly her skin should be white as representativd of those more mod- est days when the stn was not al- lowed 7 OR any woman who has studied complexion. * - * OR. the -most modern of the F young moderns — those for whom it seems quite impossi- ble to step out of their thoroughly up-to-date expression—there are modern evening dresses, as, for example, the one shown on this to shine upon the female. (2)—Chanel’s dress of red chiffon tucked in fine pin tucks. page with its scallops of white on black and its wreath of white roses sloping over one shoulder and downsthe back-of the low neckline. Nicolle Groult has done this gown quite truly in the spirit of all that is of the moment. It is the most youthful looking thing and _ re- quires no particular dignity rem- iniscent: of a past age to set it off properly. There are others just as straight, figure-outlining and graceful as this one, each a gem in its own way. But we want to get on to the more romantic A higae things. * s tt is still—delicate- ly so, not too hard and board- like. The quaintness is thing that makes them charming the. (4)—Nicolle Groult does a distinct- ly modern dress in black and white. and to so many figures just that faint suggestion of spriteness is a most becoming factor. I want you to look at the lace gown by Chanel sketched here. Could anything be more lovely than that mass of pink flounces, each one stiffened ever so slightly so that the appearance is one of complete freshness, That dropped shoulder line, too, if the figure is not too square and athietic, is something that will get you more attention at a party than you have ever believed possible unless you have tried it out before. It is a great appeal on sloping shouldered, bottle necked, even flat chested women and it works wonders in the way of charm. It is nice to think that we have ee eee ie cdiees Dana does an 1830 fash don in stiff black satin, come to the place in this hectic march of fashion where those gowns that have made. women most attractive through all the ages can be dragged out and used all over again to fulfill the self- same purpose. a * s * RENE DANA takes us back to the last century with her. gown of stiff black striped silk -—— the sort of thing famed for standing alone. She adds.a ruffle near the floor only to help the stiff, flaring line, and she tucks and puffs the little sleeves so that the general idea shall be carried out peér- fectly. She calls this dtess Three White Camelias, obviously because the only trimming happens at. the waistline, where these three flow- ers in dead white are laid against their black background. * * . forego our e¢hiffons. They are too soft and flattering. And so she has created this long and flow- ing model in brilliant red—as sim- ple a thing as it is possible to imagine and so very delicately car- "ried out. The whole of the bodice and the upper section of the skirt are tucked in fine pin tucks and then there is ¢hat wide, stiff, flaring flounce reaching the floor in bil- lowy folds. To help the fllusion she added a scarf of the frock’s own material—just a wisp of a thing that wraps around the throat and is left to drape gracefully over the arms. C HANEL knows that we can’t Gaemeetens not the hearty, Rabelaisjian laugh- ter, of an audience atmnused at a vulgar farce, but the furtive laugh- ter of schoolgirls reading forbidden literature. . * . UT to Charlotte the value of the worthless play centered in the fact that the leading man looked, kainty, like Harry Stod- dard. She telephoned his office the next day, after an almost sleepless night, and learned that Mr. Stod- dard had left New York; had, in fact, been absent’ for some time, having taken a position in Chicago. Mail, said the office spokesman wearily, would be forwarded. Charlotte might have spared her-, jself the humiliation of talking to a tired ‘stenographer. She might have stepped up to the gray car and made inquirers of the woman who owrted it—and who had once owned Harry Stoddard. For Stella had revoked. She had tasted the full flavor of renunciation and had not liked it, and had; after weeks of indecision, tried to reach Harry Stoddard again, promising herself that she would say, “But, after all, can't. we be—just friends?” She had not been -permitted to say it, however, for the same fatigued young woman had ‘told her, ‘Mr. Stoddard is no longer with us.” ~ One woman has a cheap towel rack screwed to the right-hand end ‘of. her sewing machine, on which she the different parts of her stitching as she finishes them. Nothing is ever er or Ye asaagne her | swept it was shamed laughter— | she had seen the morning before HEALTH - —— Brief articles prepared by ezperis Edited by Dr. Iago Galdston, jor the New York Academy of Medicine. Mees : History. of Diabetes HE history of diabetes and of insulin illustrates how. prog- ress in medicine results through the accumulation of stientific con- tributions made by. a host of scién- tists. : Diabetes is an ancient disease. It is mentioned and described even in the oldest medical works ex- tant. For centuries those suffering from diabetes. faced a hopeles fu- ture. Then gradually there was accumulated a knowledge of the nature of the disease. Students of anatomy "described the liver and the pancreas (sweet- bread). Physiologists studied the com- plex. changes which food sub- stances undergo in the body when they are ingested and assimilated. Chemists evolved tests for dis-} covering and measuring the pres- | ence of sugar in the blood and in the urine. Pathologists (those -aitentiole particularly interested in the body . associated with disease) pointed out that in diabetes a par- ticular part of the pancreas is in- volved. Finally, a young Canadian phy- sician, Dr. Banting, in 1922, dem- onstrated insulin as a most effec- tive agent in the treatment of dia- betes. It is literally impossible to count diabetes was achieved, properly NY | acknowledged his debt to them. clean the fur and skin but will also remove fleas. Stand pussy on a | newspaper in the yard during the process. |AALCO LAUNDRY wed Thars. “ag + on eg 5c ib. Minimum, $1.C0, All other days, Ge ib.; Minimum, $1.20 Damp W: pms Wask-—tint wok. fee ete eenrneane ee 8c ib. LINDELL 1593 a F The life of a movie actress appears to be “just a little bit o heaven”—between divorces. Domesticity, like olives, is ipoenctne an acquired taste. In some cases, it takes several years for a woman to get used to a husband— and in others, it takes several husbands for a woman to get used to By Helen Rowland | matrimony. a * | ze ; * . > Most marriages will continue to be failures, so long as the aver. age man spends his time looking for a lovable Woman, instead of for la “iMvable’ woman. ; + © . A man-only chuckles indulgently, when you mention his sins or his vices; but, unless you want to incur his undying hatred, beware of reminding him of his foolish mistakes. It is easier to find a pet fly at a soda fountain than a man who - starts into a love affair with matrimonial intentions. But then, no man takes his first cocktail with the intention of becoming intoxi- cated. * > . Some of the saddest cases, since the fall of the stock market, are those of the people who have to do without trips to Europe and worry along with ionly one car. 7. = a If they are going to make a Federal divorce law, they should, above all things, provide some way to escape from the spouse (man or woman) who snatches the morning newspaper, first, and then in- sists on telling you everything in it. . * mM « Don’t decide that a man has ceased to love you simply because you can’t make him happy; wait until you can’t even make him mai! * * * All the world loves a jollier—and a little applesauce doeth more good than medicine. 1 oemenene COREE S020.) has | ET STERDAY’S luxuries — to-day's necessities. ao Se Roedarp ¢™ . and Perfumes have become daily necessities in the lives of millions of women. Foce Powder... . $ Perfumes . . . $1 to $1g WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1939. —_ A PIECE HER MIND By ELSIE McCORM ICK L Will Power (ST before I left for the couz ‘ries of the skaal I said a fe words about the relative r of men and women, coming back I discover tt -mber of readers made on the subject during absence. This explains the stran burning of my ears that trouble me while among the Norwe gia: iers. “7 never expected such cious reasoning from you as wared in your column on June ae iing female superiority wil] power,” writes Arnold Beich man. “ag a fitting example to pre that the ladies exercise great will power than the male speci you take the subject of smokin you say that & woman can me eastily break herself of the hat of smoking than @ man. You.e the example of &® woman w dragged on 40 cigarettes per die end, finding it did her no goo ‘stopped suddenly, and has nf Bi! ice resumed the habit.” “Tl know of no man,” you ac «ho ever succeeded in givin, his cigarettes with the same abru fina’ lity.’ “But, Miss McCormick, you fe get to consider a number of fact that enter into your discussion. 1 is that cigarette smoking is a habit with women. It is a ne essary piece of finery, in the sar class with earrings or an ermi wrap. “Most women who smoke, can well assume, have not f smoking very long. The ave age at which a woman feels | it is about 18 or 19 years. It ta her about a year or so to learn and then another five ye thoroughgo ow’ 1 fal inhale, to establish a habit “Now smoking among the ma starts at a very tender age. A fh begins almost as soon as he enté high school. The average smok male, [| mean—starts at abe 12 or 13 years. At 15 he ig inveterate veteran and inhales lung capacity. At about 18, wi most girls are just starting, finds it difficult to get along out his ‘butts.” Naturally, a we an finds it easier to drop sf ing from her eultural achi ments. “And then you cite the fact t more men become intoxicated tf women. You natvely believe an indication of lack male will power. Ah, Miss Cormick, how little you know men: When four gentlemen together they drink until they come gloriously drunk. That's th ambition at the outset. “Most men know that by su ing a lemon between rounds can drink their fellows under table. Did you ever see a man thing? Not on your A woman dislikes to come intoxicated because she £e that her appearance will be ject for gossip among her femff Bet this is BUCH A istence' “S0, dear yomen are lady, don't say t far ahead of men in ower, or even a shade ah “ay that honors are even, compromise.” 2 = . belleve I stated. f far ahead of men ver. I think, judging meé m my own observation, re some degrees ahead, t ction being greater im ce than in others. ( I said about women sn s based chiefly on thos Most of the women fam acquainted are fi of the weed, but I fal more than one or two ‘ kive it up for weeks at a ‘siting Baptist uncleer. ‘hough many of my rie noked for years. the maj hem are consuming the ge *r of cigarettes now thatt nen they started. They 4 'o have the tendency te their quota which its sO frequently ~ among ‘lemen fire-eaters. imit. of course, that there iddicts among women; 's that thera are fewer ™ In proportion to the nu *nokers than are to be fo . Ne men. ‘his greater moderation c 8 “xplained by Mr. Beichman's a nis, It ts possible, as he “S any ladfes start sme ren A. a social gesture. rvous systems are comp = the same elements as men's, ae to be just as easy for a © acquire the habit as the omen I'm all wrong, but mn seems to be that “re gifted with a shade more ti Objections to this idea a line to the right. eee | Ice-Box Pitchers LEVER enough to suit seeker after novelties are Ously size< pitchers which into corners of the ref ‘de of pottery in ivory. - a en, yellow, rose and in ‘8® are square in shape po mething like the English ea teapot, have They don't ni are ee ' nr fi indented the ame in the quart = ‘* Pint, and in low small 4 = ‘te san er shoes ‘cal

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if The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1939. “A PIECE HER MIND PAGE 3D L DAILY STORY CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner. ‘eae sponte Pes tiie Martti.” Plane Swimming Pool “" don’t like’ tat all. .. J] Stace “Crock set into the plane SVANUES: of.the pool had been smeared out- ward over the polished maple-wood floor. ‘By —_ E McCORMICK FLIGHT of carpeted etétre. four feet wide, led down along the — : A wall to the floor of the enormous room beyond, which was on Will Power the street level. The first-story floor—the one which had been even with the hallway of the house we had just quitted—had been removed so that the room of the museum was two stories high. Two huge pillars, with steel beams and diagonal joists, had been erected as supports. Moreover, the walls marking the former rooms had been demolished. The result was that the room we had entered occupied the entire width and length of the house—about 25 by 70 fore I left for the coun- the skaal I said a few about the relative will ren and women, ming back I discover that f readers made re- the subject during my That diorite statue, which killed Black Clock got into the plane Kyle, is Sakhmet, ‘the Egyptian that had just landed. goddess of vengeance—the destroy- It was very, very large. In fact, ing element. She was the goddess they could walk about in it as who protected the teks benaai though it were a big train. hilated the wicked—the ess who slew. The Egyptians belleved| Tt Was leaving the ground right H a -e This explains the strange . elen Rowland tb; aning of my ears that troubled “a hie . e wuile among the Norwegian er expected such falila- ning from you as ap- ir column on June 10 superiority in Arnold M. d Life Te i to be “just a little bit of pegarding 1 male writes . ' vee g fitting example to prove ng an acquired taste. Im gome aye lies exercise greater n to get used to a husband— 41) power than the male species, ; for a woman to get used to oy take the subject of smoking. on SAY 1 nm woman can more asily break herself of the habit oking than a man. You cite of a woman who : 40 cigarettes per diem ng it did her no good, . : | sopped suddenly, and has not when you mention his sing or ed the habit.” i bis undying Datred, Beware QM! 5°" ot 20 man pos aaa ttes with the same abrupt s » failures, so long as the aver- lovable Woman, instead of for o_o his cigar ad {ina ity soda fountain than a man who. - "Rut bnial intentions. But then, no get to consider a number of factors intention of becoming intoxi- that enter into your discussion. No, j is that cigarette smoking is not aghabit with women. It is a nec- essary piece of finery, in the same cass with earrings or an ermine wrap ae > > rr > MOST Women Miss McCormick, you for- 7 he fall of the stock market, are thout trips to Europe and worry who smoke, we assume, have not been long. The average a woman feels like Sor 19 years. It takes a vear or so to learn to another five years a thoroughgoing * can Wwe leral divorce law, they should, > escape from the spOuse {man =. 2 _= hen in- Bea to love ‘you simply because wv ‘ne porT7T SMOKE \ (ing among the males ry tender age. A boy t as soon as he enters The average smoker —male mean—starts at about 230.) - or i3 years. At 15 he is an nveterate teran and inhales to about 18, when ust starting, he iit to get along with- Naturally, a wom- Sier to drop smok- cultural achieve- d a little applesauce doeth more cite the fact that intoxicated than naively believe that ation of lack of Ah, Miss Me- ittlee you know of gentlemen get irink until they be- drunk. That's their ® outset. know that by suck- tween rounds they fellows under the l ever see a man do Not on your ex- man dislikes to be- ted because she fears arance. will be sub- among her feminine | | | adv, don’t say that ihead of men in will a shade ahead. are even, and nore : ‘ eve J] stated that ahead of men tn think, judging mere- observation, that degrees ahead, their ng greater wm certain oOLners. out women smok- chiefly on those I the women with Guainted are fitful weed, but J] fail to one or two who Tor weeks at a time baptist uncler. any of my friends the majori- consuming the game rettes now that they tarted. They don’t 1 tendency to tn- iota which is ob- pee uently among the : ré-PATers. ay young while : % ourse, that there are ee ‘th ong women; my y , ‘ there are fewer of rtion to the number are to be found ‘Or years, and 60 gray hair ? , were s FARR S. ; te ail Mr. Beichman’s ar- : th, confidence, ; “wr ‘ possible, as he says. | ‘i | aa : es start smoking eglected GRAY pe ee all social gesture. Yet Sisappolnteamaa the same clement nahin ‘ments as men's, and ag in appearance Just as easy for one the habit as the oth- reat their hair as xions. PLE =e iE CHEMICAL CO., 5 in plain wrapping for oe "LE in ; biack hatr . vee ee oa lieht brown. oo omen r moderation cannot all wrong, but the mus to be that women ‘h a shade more will to the right. Box Pitchers enough to suit any after novelties are vari- ‘ized pitchers which will orners of the refrigerator. = Pheer eveserr.+206%0600088 ee eee ee eee eee ee ee eee oe Serre er ee ewer ese eee ee eee > and in black, shape and ellow, rose re square in i€ like the English earthen }{ have indented handites. me in the quart measure, nt, and in low small sizes “he space between shallow wena ‘ ‘cd a little paraffin te the black- 'rying to polish damp boots => oes, | mously *ctions to this idea can : me ‘ ; so 2 ‘{ pottery in itvory, blue, 7} At the front was a series of tall, leaded-glass windows running across the entire width of the huilding; and at the rear, above a series of e@ cabinets, a similar row of windows had been cut. The curtains of the front windows were drawn, but those at the rear were open. The sun had not yet found its way into the room, and the light was dingy. As we stood for a moment at the head of the steps I noted a small circular iron. stairway at the rear leading to a small stee] door on the same level as the door through which we had entered. The arrangement of the mu- seum in relation to the house which served as living quarters for the Blisses, was to prove of con- siderable importance in Vance's solution of Benjamin H. Kyle’s murder, and for purposes of clar- ity I am including in this record a plan of the two houses. The floor of the museum, as I have said, was on the street level—it had formerly been the “basement” floor. And it must be borne in mind that the rooms indicated on the left-hand half of the plan were one story above the museum floor and half-way between the museum floor and the ceiling. e s * Y eyes at once searched the M opposite corner of the room for the murdered man; but that part of the museum was in shadow, and all I could see was a dark mass, like a recumbent hu- man body, in front of the farthest rear cabinet. Vance and Markham had. de- scended the stairs while Scarlett and I waited on the upper landing. Vance went siraightway to the front of the museum and pulled the draw-cords of the curtains. Light flooded the semi-darkness; and for the first time I took in the beautiful and\amazing contents of that great room. In the center of the opposite wall rose a 10-foot obelisk from Heliop- olis, commemorating an expedition of Queen Hat-shepsut of the eight- eenth dynasty, and bearing her car- touche. To the right and left of the obelisk stood two plaster-cast portrait statues—one of Queen Teti- shiret of the seventeenth dynasty, and the other a black replica of the famous Turin statue of Rameses II —considered one of the finest pieces of sculptured portraiture in an- tiquity. Above and beside them hung sev- eral papyri, framed and under glass, their faded burnt-orange back- grounds, punctuated with red, yel- low, green and white patches, mak- ing splashes. of attractive color against the dingy gray plaster of the wall. Four large limestone bas-reliefs, taken from a nine- teenth-dynasty tomb at Memphis and containing passages from the Book of the Dead, were aligned above the papyri. Beneath the front windows stood a black granite twenty-second-dy- nasty sarcophagus fully 10 feet long, its front and sides covered with hieroglyphic inscriptions. It was surmounted by a mummy- shaped lid, showing the soul bird, or Ba, with its falcon’s form and human head. This sarcophagus was one of the rarest in America, and had been brought to this coun- try by Dr. Bliss from the ancient necropolis af Thebes. In the cor- ner beyond was a cedar-wood statue of an Asiatic, found in Palestine—a relic of the conquests of Thut- mose III. = - * EAR the foot of the stairs on N which I stood loomed the ma- jestic Kha-ef-Re statue from the fourth dynasty. It was made of gray plaster of Paris, varnished and polished in imitation of the original diorite. It stood nearly eight feet high; and its dignity and power and magistral calm seemed to dominate the entire museum. To the right of the statue, and extending all the way to the spiral stairs at the rear, was a row of anthropoid mummy cases, gaudily decorated in gold and brilliant col- ors. Above them hung two enor- enlarged tinted photo- EUGENE REGULAR $10 VALUE $6.50 $ 4” Enact Dye. Res. Beime Tact $1.50 rr-ontve “Aum Beicanc Cleanup. . +s ese No-Tweeze Eyebrow Arch... .50c Shampoo Finger Wave .....-- Marcel... .50c Expert eer : Karges) : feet—and had a ceiling almost 20 feet high. SYNOPSIS. T IS doubtful if Philo Vance, ] although endowed with a fine analytical mind and a remarkable flair for the subtle- ties o; human psychology, could have solved the bizarre murder of Benjamin H. Kyle unless he had been the first observer on the scene. Carefully he noted the maze of topsy-turvy clews, be- fore the arrival of the police, after Donald Scarlett 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 wéll-to-do English- man, who had been a college mate of Vance at Ozford, was so stunned by his discovery of Kyle's body, the head terribly battered, and a heavy Egyptian atatue 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 he 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 brown-stone house owned by Kyle, which had been so thrown together as to make on: building. In the other livea Dr. and Mrs. Bliss, Robert Sal- veter, Kyle’s nephew; a Harvara graduate, whe 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. Vance, Markham and Heath visit the scene of the crime. graphs — one showing the Colossi of Amen-hotpe III, the other de- picting the great Amun Temple at Karnak. Around the two supporting col- tumns in the center of the museum deep shelves had been built, and on them reposed a fascinating ar- ray of shawabtis—beautifully carved and gaily painted wooden figures. Extending between the two pil- lars was a long, low, velvet-cov- ered table, perhaps 14 feet in length, bearing a beautiful col- lection of alabaster perfumery and canopic vases, blue lotiform Jars, kohl pots of polished obsidian, and several cylindrical carved cosmetic jars of semitransparent and opaque alabaster. At the rear of the room was a squat coffer with inlays of blue glazed faience, white and red ivory and black ebony: and beside it stood a carved chair of. state, decorated in gesso and gilt, and bearing a design of lotus flowers and buds. Across the front of the room ran a long glass show case contain- ing pectoral collars of cloisonne, amulets in majolica, shell pend- ants, girdles of gold cowries, rhombic beads of carnelian and feldspar, bracelets and anklets and finger rings, gold and ebony fans, and a collection of scarabs of most of the Pharaohs down to Ptole- maic times. Around the walls, just below the | ceiling. ran a five-foot frieze—a sectional copy of the famous Rhap- sody of Pen-ta-Weret, commem- orating the victory\of Ramesis II “Anubis,” he murmured, over the Hittites at Kadesh in Syria. = e . S soon as Vance had opened A the heavy curtains of the front windows he and Markham moved toward the rear of the room. Scarlett and I descended the stairs and followed them. Kyle was lying on his face, his legs slightly drawn up under him, and his arms reaching out and en- circling the feet of a life-sized statue in the corner. I had seen reproductions of this statue many times, but I did not. know its name. It was Vance who enlightened me. He stood contemplating the huddled body of the dead man, and slowly his eyes shifted to the “The Egyptian god of the underworld, serene sculpture—a brown lime- stone carving of a man with a jackal’s head, holding a scepter. “Anubis,” he murmured, his face set tensely. “The Egyptian god of the underworld. Y’ know, Mark- ham, Anubis was the god who prowled about the tombs of the dead. He guided the dead through Amentet—the shadowy abode of Osiris. He plays an important part in the Book of the Dead—he symbolized the grare,. and he weighed the souls of men, and as- signed each to its abode. Without Anubis’ help the soul would never have found the Realm of Shades. He was the only friend of the dy- ing and the dead. And bere is Kyle, in an attitude of final and pious entreaty before him.” y know, Markham.” Vance’s “eyes rested for a mo- ment on the benignant features of Anubis. Then his gaze moved dreamily to the prostrate man who, but for the hideous wound in his head, might have been paying humble obeisance to the wunder- world god. He pointed to the smaller statue which had caused Kyle’s death. This statue was about two feet long and was black and shiny. It still lay diagonally across the back of they murdered man’s skull; it seemed to have been caught and held there in the concavity made by the blow. An trregular poo! of dark blood had formed beside the head, and I noted—without giving the matter any particular thought —that one point of the periphery in her violent power; and there are many strange lehgend'ry taies of her dark and terrible acts of re- vyense. « a ‘e ’ * t o ANCE frowned slightly and studied the small black: fig- ure for a moment. ;It may mean nothing—surely | néthing supernatural—but the fact | that this particular statue was chosen for the murder makes me wonder if there may be something diabolical and sinister and super- stitious in this affair.” “Come, come, Vance!” Markham spoke with forced matter-of-fact- ness. “This is modern New York, not legendary Egypt.”’. / “Yes .. . Oh, yes. But sup- erstition is still a ruling factor in so-calle4 human nature. More- over, there are many more con- venient weapons in this roem— weapons fully as lethal and more readily wielded. Why should a cumbersome, heavy statute of Sakhmet have been chosen for the deed? ~ « . In any event, it took a strong man to swing it with such force.” He locked toward Scariett, whose eyes had been fastened on the dead man with a stare of fas- cination. “Where was this statue kept?”- Scarlett blinked. “Why—let me see. .. .” He was obviously trying to collect his wits. “Ah, yes. On the top of that cabinet.” He pointed unsteadily to the row of wide shelves in front of Kyle’s body. “It was one of the new pieces we unpacked yesterday. Hani placed it there. You see, we used that end cabinet temporar- iiy for the new items, . until we could arrange and catalogue ‘em properly.” (Continued Tomorrow). (Copyright. 1930.) The Aniakchak crater in Alaska has an inside area of 30 square miles within walls 3000 feet high. away, and as they flew up in the air the Little Black Clock said: “You haven't seen the swimming pool as yet, and that is what you have come to see.” They followed the Little Black Clock along the corridor of the plane. How glad they were that ihe Little Black Clock could turn the time forward when they ‘could see such a wonderful plane with 6 swimming pool right in it. The pilot had bathing suits for them and John and Peggy Jumped into the pool and swam around. The Little Black Clock watched them. They knew that he didn’t care about swimming. But he was nice in the way that he suggested things for them to do, whether he liked doing them or not. They could look out of the win- dows surrounding the pool and now and again they passed a beau- tiful fluffy cloud. “Doesn't it seem strange?’ John asked. “Now if we looked out and saw fishes it wouldn't seem so funny.” Peggy said. “But to look out and see a cloud is certainly queer.” The Little Black Clock looked out of the windows, too, but mostly he watched the way John and Peg- gy could swim. They seemed to swim even bét- ter than they had the last time he had watched them, and he thought it was wonderful the way they didn't mind ducking their heads. They swam and swam and swam, and most of the time they forgot they were swimming in a pool in a plane. “You'd better get dressed now.”’ the Clock said, aftar quite a time had passed. “The pilot has a sup- per all prepared for us.” And then they realized they were quite hungry! | Output of canned grapefrult itn the United States has grown in 146 years from 2000 eases to 1,850,000. r al wwtter then while theyre ot HERE’S something new and delicious. Heat Rice Kris- pies in the oven, butter and salt and serve them like pop corn! What a treat! Rice Krispies are the cereal that’s so crisp it crackles in cream or milk. Great for breakfast, lunch or supper. Toasted rice! At grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. © SYA ~~ - 4 oe ee 314 N. FourtH St. » » » CHestwut 8550 “We've Served St. Louis for 33 Years” COAL WITH A REPUTATION Merchants “Super-Hot” is our own trade name for the highest quality Illinois coal. We stake our third- of-a-century reputation on the merits of this quick-igniting, high heat and low ash fuel. Merchants “Super-Hot” Coal in your cellar is assurance of a warm home this Winter, for dollar coal value. JERLAANTI and dollar Phas farbious mattress is used in Over a Million American Homes «oe ¥. ok me s OES Pee eg: r: : : oo ra 4 YES a ae >. ee. ee , d¢ =". ®, Pe ae . “ a RAE, v. Ra od ROR cee SARS sk BEAUTYREST MATTRESS $392 Ace Box Spring to match, $42-50 the old horsehair sofa. Yes, everyone who has slept just . Simmons Simmons Beautyrest Mattress Chicago, Atlanta, San F on nie i a8 ratte ee Froexee sie ns ee + Tahal ete S col ie ne 7 . , onion n an s an re a a ee J a J nd gu jet FR ¢ es he SAE A ” oe by © 8 BP agg Sante a GRE RN Ages - tee pte my eety . “ - ud - a ee ee tera: BP gets - . pact earbesta ote ee ent as CORNER: AD Ae tien slip ihc An , 2 > ee * pry Ss, ese ih ate ele bored nee wae faa 2 ae wet ¢ ss pen 7 ‘ed INE Dain ie inl a Neale 5 Wey te . at » ee PRR hh age oe i ait, Siere a a Se Mn ENS or. eo > a ned bs 7 Wher ae . be - ry ” Mee f Bates RNB Ngee Db a «h,? i Wea. oe Ft Sh ae, > a5

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pn WEDNESDAY. IL The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine z PAGE 4D ie, eh oe a ee Se | er ewe : © Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station ~ KSD 550 Ke. Daily, 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m; 12:15, 12:49 and 1:40 p. m., complete market news service and weather reports direct from the Merchants Exchange of St. Louis, 1:00 p- m. and 3:40 p. m. news bulletins. 1:15 P. M.—-Vocal Soloist. 1:30 P. M.—“Evening Stars.” 2:00 P. M.—Dancing Melodies. 2:30 P. M.—Sky Sketches. 3:00 P.M.—The Lady Next Door. 3:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:00 P.M.—Black and Room Orchestra. 4:45 P. M.—Organ Recital. 5:00 P. M.— Review of the Na- tional Amateur Golf Cham- pionship. 5:15 P.M—“Radio Lami- naries.” 5:45 P. M.— Back of the News in Washington. 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. 6:00 P.M.—“Master of Musi- ‘ cians.” 6:30 P. M.—Mobiloil Concert. 7:00 P. M.—Halsey Stuart Pro- gram. 7:30 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. 8:30 P. M.—The Coca-Cola Pro- gram. 9:00 P. M.—St. Regis Dance Or- chestra. ~ 9:15-9:30 P. M.—Uncle Abe and David. 10:30 P. M.—St. Regis Dance Orchestra. Thursday (Daytime ) 8:30 A. M@.—Best Foods Round Table, 8:45 A. M.—To be announced. 9:00 A. M.—"“‘Bon and Ami.” 9:15 A.M—Radio Householi Institute. 10:00 A. M.—Elgin Program. 11:454A.M—Penonsylivania Luncheon Music. 12:15 P. M.—Talks. 12:30 P.M.—Melody Three. 1:15 P.M.—“Summer Fash- ions.” 1:30 P. M.—Symphbony Ordhes- tra, Presenting a Wagner Program. 2:30 P.M.—The Lady Door. 3:00 P. M.—- Pageant from ington, D. C. 3:30 P. M.—Tenor Trio. 4:00 P. M.—Review of the Na- tional Amateur Golf Cham- onship. 15 P. M.—Black Room Orchestra 45 P. M.—Orcan 00 P. M. — Mid-Week Gold Next Wash- with tring Musketeers,” xylophone ° | The program: | Gems from The Royal Vagabond | It Seems to Be Spring— | Kiddie Kapers ' Kenzie, ON THE AIR TONIGHT A golf championship tournament review may be heard at 5 o’clock ove? ESD. The Crockett Mountaineers may be heard at 5 o'clock over KMOX. The “Five Radio Luminaries,” Welcome Lewis, contralto; Andy Sannella; Breen and De Rose, nov- elty duo, and Sam Herman, xylo- phonist, will entertain at 5:15 over KWRK. Phil Cook, the Quaker man, will broadcast at 5:30 pver KWK. At 5:45 KSD its to broadcast a “Back of the News in Washington” review. The Dic-a-Doo entertainers are scheduled at 5:45, over KWE. A “Master-M ns” program is 'set for 6 p’clock over KSD. | Popular songs will be featured by /a male quartet and an orchestra |} under Harry Kogen’s direction dur- ‘ing the Yeast Foamers’ broadcast jat 6 o'clock, over KWK. The program follows: “Hinllabaleo.” orchestra: > Moonlight,” = ae ition Is You.” orche Waikinge in the Bain.” . 'the Heedlums."’ orchestra: “Rag Tag “Singing a Song uartet: “Travelin’ Awl the Good Old Sun- (to the Stars, g | Alone.” ensemble: “In | shine.” orchestra. A “Manhattan Moods” broadcast is set for 6 o'clock over KMOX. . .Goetzl Marie Gerard. Ensemble and Orchestra. Ensemble and Orchestra. Some Quartet. Nobody Cares if I'm .Bilue— uartel. Excerpts from The Chocolate Soldier— a Strauss Lilian Bucknam_ Ensemble and Orchestra. |If I Had a Girl Like You McDermott Harriet Lee and Orchestra. Se we ee Shilkret Orchestra. The Mobiloil concert will open its fall series at 6:30 over KSD., | with a program dedicdted to Na- Radio week. Tandy Mac- tenor, will sing “Liebes- traum” and “Celeste Aida.” Pro- eram details follow: | Overture to *“Riemsi”.. ...... _ Orchestra (Dream of Love)— ; _ Liszt-Schipa Tandy MacKenzie eo ; ..... 8chaikowsky tional Wagener Liebestraum Humoresg ue s | eS Sw fea biea saben Schumann 'Celeste Aida (Heavenly Aida)...... Verdi ee Tandy MacKenzie Scherzo: Finale from “Fifth Symphony” ...........Beethoven Orchestra | The “Jove Ain't Nothf but the Blues,” or- chestra: “Love Moon,” quartet. “fhe Major's Commission,” 24 story adapted by James’ Whipple, will be broadcast by the Forty Fathom Trawlers at 6:30 over KMOX.. The tale concerns a Ma- jor in the British army in India, who is entrusted with the delivery of a priceless diamond to his Queen. “The Old Counsellor” will discuss investment policies during the Hal- sey Stuart broadcast at 7 o’clock over KSD. The musical program: Coronation March, from The Prophet es Adagietto, from L'Arilesienne String Orchestra . Meyerbcer Suite. . Bizet An episode in the life of the noted violinist, Paganini, will be en- acted by the Wadsworth Players at 7 o'clock over KWK. A Gold Medal Fast Freicht broadcast is set for 7 o'clock over KMOX. The organist will play tone: Marie Gerard, soprano; Ben Alley, tenor, and Helen Nugent, coptralto. Details follow: The Orchestra : Just a Little Love. a Little Kies... .Silesu Ben Alley with orchest ra Til See You Again — Nugent Nocturne cee can Evan Evans with orchestra Curran Grantiand Rice will discuss the national amateur golf tournament during the Coca-Cola broadcast at 8:30 over KSD. Program details follow: If I Could Be Tm Singing Your Love So Beats My Heart for Nights of Gladness With You Somes... . Wou “Beautiful Ohio,”’ a gallop in honor | Madrid of the Kentucky Derby, past and present; “My Future Just Passed,” “Plantation” and “Down South.” The quartet will sing “Sleep, Ken- tucky Babe.” “My Old Kentucky Home” and a yodel song. The usual Palmolive Hour will be broadcast from the Radio World’s Fair in New York at 7:36 over KSD. It will bring: “Cheer Up. Good Times Are Coming.” revelers: “Cavatina.” from Ernani.” Olive Palmer: “Sing Something Simple.” orches- : “Believe Me If All Those ; Charms.” Paul ; lets?” Olive Palmer: “Till contralto and baritone: “Eating My Heart Out for You.” orchestra: “Tumble Down Shack im Athlene.” Paul Oliver: “Just Like a Melody Out of the Sky.” Revelers: “JT Passed By Your Windew.” Elizabeth Lennox. contralto: “A Tree in the Park.’’ orchestra: selections from “Merry Widow.” ensembie. The Camel Hour troadcast over KWHKE is to begin at 7:39. The pro- gram: Overture: “What's the Use.” “Ankle Up the Altar With Me.” “In the Shadows,’ “Le:'’s Go Native.” “San Tos.” “Sing Happy Little Thing.” “Riverboat Shuffle.” | orchestra: “Aces AIL” Glee Ciub: * A]- ways nn All Ways.” Mary McCor and Billy * orchestra and “" piano *Bose-Maric.” tions from “The Merry Widow.” and Glee Club: You.”’ Mary McCoy and orethestra: ef 2 Mountain Stream.” Willard Robison: “The Green-Eyed Dragon.” Reinald Werren- r-th: “Hapny Feet.”’’ quartet: Finaie. A La Palina Smoker is set for 7:30 over KMOX. erchestra | WLs (870ke) —é. | WMAQ (67@ke)—85. duo; | Reinald Werrenrath; Selec- | “Eatin’ My Heart Out for | “Music | / WGN (720ke)—6., : ~:~ 6:30. Mo- Beautiful Ohio Alwars in All Wars Gee. but I'd Like to Make bes on The St. Regis Orchestra will play over ESD from $ to $:15. “Unele Abe and David” will be on the air from $:15 to §$:30 over KSD. Amos and Andy are scheduled at $:30 over KWKE. Another Floyd Gibbons talk is set for 3:45 over KWK. The Royal York Orchestra will play at 10 o'clock over KWE. The Governor Clinton Dance Or- chestra may be heard at 10:30 over KSD had Out-of-Town Stations KYW (1020kc)—5. Panico’s 5:30, Gerun’s orchestra: 6, 4, Strte . > r : S>. King’s or- 10: 2°), orchestra: il. Panico’s or- ehestra: 11:15 Gerun’s crchestra; 11:45 Panico’s orchestra Eventide Melodies: 6:15. Comedy sk't: 6:30. Harmony duc 7. Wadsworth program; 7:15. OO Cedar program; 7:30, Variety Jamboree. Concert orchestra: rogTtam. 9, Dan program: 5:45. Music: 6. CBS and Sylvia: 9 lf. Nahigan 9:30. Amos and Andy; 9:45, White City Marathon dance: 10, Dance music {3 hours}. bilcil program; 7. Im Medern Mood: 7:30, Paimeolive hour: 9:30. The Girls: 8:45. Weebolt procram: 8. News Louwie’s Hungrv Five: 9:20. Talk: 9:30. Orches- tra: 10, Syncopators: orchestra: 10:40, Syne Coy’s Nichthawks, Don : 9, Andy. 9-45, York 11:30, Va- 9 90— 5 5 orchestra: | NBC. fea-/| i “CO. 5:45—THE VAGABONDS— WABC. KMBC. 6:00—MANHATTAN MOODS — KMOZ, 5:15—FIVE | 645—BACK OF THE 9 me 10 00—G-0 National Broadcasting Co. Blue 5:00—AMOS "N’ ANDY—WJZ, WHAM. KDKA. WJR._ :15—PIANO TWINS—WJZ. EOA. : CAKER PROGEAM — 5:45—DiC-A-DOO ENTERTAINERS — KWEK. WJZ. 6:00—YEAST FOAMERS — EWE. WJZ. WREN. 6:38—SYLVANTA WJZ. KDEA, ¥ 7 —— PROGRAM—EWE. $:30—WAYSIDE INN— WJZ. 9:00—SLU MBER 9 -30—. 10:30—NEW YO! s + 'Columbia Broadcasting System 5:15—ALIAS 7:30—LA $:00—VOICE OF COLUMBIA — KMOX, WABC. 9:00—LOWN’S ORCHESTRA — WABC. 9:30—CALIFORNIA MELODIES—W ABC, ING KSD. wear, be N herve . - - a WSAL WoC wow. war. WEAF WOC WWJ, WDAF. WLS. er WoC. WOW. WSAL WeY. WFAA WGN. WW. ESD. WEAF. WGY. Ww wow. WHaSs, WMC Wwsal. Wwoc. WSB. HOUR — ESD. wow. wwi. — ESD. . ESTP. 7 . Ww. AND DAVID—ESD. MUSIC— WEAF. WDAF 13—UNCLE ABE ww al hy EAF. J. Wow. VERNOR NS ORCHES- TRA—KSD. AP. WRG. WOC. WHO. WDAF. Spa8. - KDKA, WJR, KYW. WLW, KFAB. FORESTERS— EWE, WLW. KYW. W4JR., KF AB. WIL LOCAL STATIONS yems: 2-30. 12:43, 1:30 1:45 Gems: 2. 7:45. Parnassus trio; 5.. O'Cedar program: -45 tters; 9. Recitalists: 10:30 organ re : 30. 10:45, Luncheon Five: 11:45. Farm and heme hour; Proctor and Gambie program:: Laneheon gems: 1. strimg trio; Kommunity Worker questions: Studio orchestra: 2-50. Baseball game. spert review: 6-10, y's orchestra; 6:45. Baily’s “oy. studio program, 6. transcriptions; 6-30. transcriptions ; fag = 4 trenr C rvstal x transcri . eur: 9, weather report; 0.45, iano a tions; 12:15. orchestra; hour; 1, organ; 1:30 nolice game. 1:15. sax trio; 1:45, ; releases: 2:10. orchestra sketch: transcrip ; 2:50. baseball "AMEL PLEASURE HOTR WJZ KDKA. WREN. WHAM. MUSKC—W4JZ. eS WJZ, WSB, ork MOT NTALINEERS — KMOX, WABC. WCCO. RD TAYLOE— WABC, WCC c, WecO, KOIL, KMBC. KMOX, WABC, EMBC. ; MEDAL FAST FREIGHT— KMOX, WABC, KMAQ,. WOWO. KOI. PALINA SMOKER — WABC, KMOX, KOIL. EMBC. WCCO. WMAQ, KOU, WCC, KMBC KOTL, Wcco, EMBC. Blackberry Sponge. in four tablespoons cold water, dissolve over hot water and then add six tablespoons boiling water and 1%, cups sugar. Cool and stir’ in two cups mashed blackberries with their ; two tablespoons lemon :ui- until light and then fold tes stiffiy whipped egz whites Chin and serve with plain cream SEPTEMBER 724, 1986, | Saineg wice and Bey eee -E. A. HANOVER Vice-President sm charge of Purchases and Manufacturing MANUFACTURING Co. 2 E highest quality instru- ment may perform like a mediocre set if itis not equipped with uniformly high quality vaca- um tubes. We use RCA Radio- trons for testing every Stromberg- Carlson Radio. RCA Radiotron long life are proved by our tests. We urge every Scromberg-Carison owner to insist ing com- plete installation of RCA Radio- trons in his new set and to use them for replacement purposes.” RADIO ENGINEERS ADVISE: Replace all the vacuum mbes in your radio set with RCA Radiocroas at least once a year. This is the only sure way t© mainmin good ~ . RCA RADIOTRON CoO., Inc. HARRISON, N. J. performance of the sew Highest Quality — New low prices UY 224 . UX 245 . UY 227 . UX 280 . This is the 22nd in a series of endorsements of RCA Radiotrons by the leadirg radio manufacturers. RCA Radiotrons THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO Sytvania Foresters will give i'this program over KWK at 6:N: | whe. Love Is A “Voice of Clumbia” may be quartet; | tumed in at 8 o’clock over KMOX. *; This program will feature Virginia KMBC, KOTL. WCCO. N’S ORCHESTRA — WADBC, KMBC, WCCO. 10:38—ORGAN RECITAL—WABC, KOI. KMBC. WCCO. Federation Hymn -35 P. M.—Final Ball - _ APonson’s ore Bs a tre: 7:30, Dramatic sketch: 7:45, Sym- phonic Orchestra: 8. Orchestra; 8:30. Young,” ad 7 | March tg.” “orchestra will “pep up” your set | “Sally i orchestrs, ; ... for you can buy MAXWELL HOUSE at the LOWEST P RICE nY¥ HARS a coffee plantations of South America have suffered from over-production; the coffee crop has backed up until prices broke. \ of flavor, that honey-like smoothness, that cordial and satisfying authority, which have made fine coffee — Maxwell House Coffee— America’s favorite brew. Now of all times you will find it wise to in- sist upon Maxwell House. it will enable you to avoid coffee disappoint- ment—and it has never been so good as now. It is waiting for you in the friendly blue tin at your grocer’s, and because of the general coffee situation, priced at the lowest point in years. Both purse and palate recommend Maxwell House now. more than ever before. Now, coffees of all grades are at the lowest prices in years, and new low-pticed brands, strange to you, are crowding onto the market. You have no way of recognizing these cof- fees—until the sorry moment when you taste them. : They appear to the eye much the same as any fine blended coffee, and their prices are temptingly low. - But they dismally lack that rich mellowness

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wEDNESDAY sEPTEMBER 24, 1930, RO ‘OVERLOOKING Se oN “TRADING POST & _ AT. OAUBAUNT TO KEEP HIS eee os WitH BOSBB MNO LEARN THE RESULT OF _HIS MISSION THE CIT $+ + + i - = wh alg hah seer am oe Ree HN en ee _—— SE I tate Ae OR yet it ~ IR ait TEED RELA IGE. ARNOT Rit I " ~, * “ ree st a little bit of bl 3B ae EN ET aR IN AEE a ON pte ROR tS ce BRE © OE AO DA OLE EGE TE AEP cA CS EOE IT. to «hana The Nebbs—ty sot Hess. n to get used to . | 3 | : , | 2 he HELLO, MR. FLINT,.6Ee, Ae : : : : why LOOK UNHAPPY = CANT 8E YOu LOST taste. In some EID aR Mi isery Loves Company # €: a cee tet atic ' ee ee eee aya vw Rae “L KNOW | YOUR PAIN. 1 HAD A WIDOW “TOO . MEBBE YOU CERO OM 4 TR ud oy Pe wt - a a a r b PRS ae NN ORR gh nO Benne Sy grat 1 ‘ Sy. , ‘ ae De ‘ Se ee ee ae eI argon ey Pray ‘ es ee ee eer ia —_ pet ime vs . ee - pra . 3 % & oe ee Tee Re eo oe : eee oe si a as : Tee : : ? ee ATE rae, go SS rl ; ‘ gr ty Arges a> = f tee . : 2 “ee ; ee, BN ea ‘ Sas F 5 Med ‘ " : 4 Oat . ‘ “ : : VAATON Pa Ltd cals ws POT AI patra en ee ae eee “ aa sais aac! ee ee ore | ti epee 4 ep. Nite leith . oe Z fs yi Se Rae ok a oe mc Oa eng ett eng eR pe os he eo Ree te el tteeIR Sind nik Deteettin LMR Suis te\ Raatomoteen ea Co on. eee cara Te felis caine Lacie ae ee ee Pee ee eee neatielinestaniediinaeneinaaeiaeediiinanumamenenzaedoaaes a Rt RE a mee , . wgeessernie we emer ey | ead ay oe ‘ —— : ¥ ; Speers i albiee lea aan’: glial daa SM ll tint thea Sel eee te ie Sea 4 ‘ , ap, ae eat au. Pv . . . ppt Cape mesy” st : eal idee... F, 7 7 Sibi anccatiiecedinineiadeaidinteaheamiiesiiom ean, teat ee een aaa a we > yo *- « - ‘ ’ Spee PO re. area ie ” On tne ane 2 7 ’ *, 3 . ¥ © se * ed eres 4 a ? > wo 9 ~~ rw Sonn “ ms LEELA A LE LE LEG SAO ANN ILE NR BI ee te tte ya s hye eatin: sassy eee dan — a Saw ih eis ~ , , a oe en :

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Ps ag" St : Meal! a, ry e ‘ \ . ; i wn [= 4 a ore ¥ %, cS ae “ . a e. e r r t ae 4 We Rom ‘ - ‘a aes,’ 5) : tea F t , age ; om . z 45 . o>. ae S § : ‘ ‘ ¥ By ; is « a. 5 ; é 7 Lae “eS i ie cr —s f , ‘ hag : "ts a: Sie Be X R ea lee ay ae Bice . ¥ 3 ea : a ’ \ . Coe net $ LIA is $5 res 3 ; - : a Te ne * P ‘ WEDNEsp, “BEPTEMEER 4 ate. of he ne agp Be Fahey ae leet o ye ree : { ; f sagt % as, ets ic 2 & ‘ ee 4 % ff f a Z 7s ul ” s Sid Jo 4 (s r 4 Shi off ‘ $ + Pa f fi Z J f fs f V/, fs , r «| ¢ ¥ é - brome SELLA be j / 2° a « - . ati SS = THE ORAMATIC THATS THE WAY # en cst anal To HANDLES Wumn — ents : ONNARTFORD — RCH aw WANDLE THEMS “co sigiotors | TTY - Boge cece Garee eae This Comic Appeats in One of the TWO Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch “NOU THE coo’ | Nelle?” 6 es QUT AREIT Lae S a ee _ | \ ME nd han Pi of VA Find Some of Day's AWN AN ID SSS : = 1 Chatrs, PICCOLO SOUNDS SO . ae 3 esr SHOOING | i on | ‘= - iilews to Their Liking, Es- = / 3 = 7 =" . PHONE ’ ! : ’ | / I =e , Resignation and Kwern WERK. —— ==> : . 3 : ¢ : ; gz. C ee Associated Press, “ 8 seemed to fit in well with bears’ program. The selling} , ) . : me pronounced when the res- anes «8 Visa, sa ; y Soa nT tion of the Austrian Cabinet Reaaemane | A | ) 4 announced in press dispatches, the speech of Adolf Hitler, German Fascist. who an-} need an intention of working: ard the revision of the Ver- pes treaty, also was used by Ores of stocks tumbled to new ) lows on the break.” Among : “ge prominent were Radio, ; : : . ch was sold in large blocks, This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Freee i une ‘ ene Harvester, Chrysler, ; . . ¢, Baltimore hio, and Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : y of the athekian 2 pe le. §. Steel] Closes at 158%. » 8. Steel, which had been bob- around the previous close, slid 157%, a new low for the re- m. It closed at 158%, off 2%. 1 me day. Other stocks down 2] hts or so, net, embraced Ameri- | } Telephone, General Electric, |} Can You Beat It!—sy Maurice Ketten eect Peet es voreetr | ee : 7 ‘ Ss ea : Cr! € a t, OF Oe Senay ae esters esas. $egg poset ey esgs tet pesttsetstes ayitsa=2: ne Auburn Auto, Baltimore & ®, New York Central, North erican and Missourt Pacific. heat Closed %e lower to ¥%Cc ver, but corn was up %e to KC. 4" ete was 5 to 11 points lower ati Dae. 5 WAS CRAz> “ANOCK en exchanges ware easter, ye the continental cur- * he Japan yen equaled year's niet oe = ea N y lew vo. realing Strong. *w York City Traction shares a8 j . ‘ier ae “aos. ae : be ES a B : : 4 Gor Dizz “7 WHAT Tae DEUCE || WHY Do PEOPLE TH , 7 panera saiih a tiaee ‘ LOOKING Ar Ati 20 1 CARE abour || THE SNAPSHOTS on / 7 en. oe Pek = | | ecm = : : 3 he od mA dg Bs vii Ui ARE OF. His: + . / ee ree ae ; ; oe acs i : 3 ; t US TRIP WANYoo0y. Bringing. Up Father —ByGeorge McManus, Comic ares in One of the TWO: Aa A 2,2 4 im the active} you 5 ~~ ne ? ee ; = \ al , ANS ee Lie Tg a et fs, " wy. we es i 4 ae i ale a ae eat , . : ® divide : eS i, ee eee . we copper pram Bh ee eae - 2 * ¥” ‘ oy re ta * é " SH DS su *, Cananea, in which{ oS ok Pee | . ..§ holds @ 90 per cent in= we eps Be e “ie . , oh te pate, Pt ON ‘ee eS ' and i x ated Po : eepegeonenntarseberee wn ac y 2 aw) geil cet yy ae | me poe > : feo eee ee ae ic GE hi SE | ais. member of the tamily \m We COMING GACK fF} (LET Hit Conte!) | . i) ago | hd ACS eee a ae ee ee ee es ee ge eee = . = | yn One USE 3% Wo : A . s a E 7, i ~ 7 - ~ ; ‘ : ee - 4 * , = : 4 a a 5 . ; rs ¢ ° » » ORO oon ceneip ‘a e ‘ y . \ s 4 S A ” Lae P - “he 4 oi ae 2 nie 5 : , s » | = ; ‘i i& t ‘ a ‘ Se. i. ‘ Bas : ‘e:* an Bs 7 4 Te Py h, a . A «Aj on ‘ A aS f a oa J hy r Ss 4? ic ; “a * Pa. a, $ “ 4 re ¥ " i a od ' 7 ,, We a én Ss eee Fl Mi eek ae e | Bap Nee ES aes Se s eehe sf m= > 5 J a ” : . : he “ty : “ee . me : E. ; Petal Z ‘sae > J m ee 7 - 4 A 2 Bs ss a Ss pire Se. ‘ a be. Su ie ae z _ 2 : .. J a Qn t ry - re “i Pe “ — q eer. . * ‘ - u a ons aN oe 1 ; “ : ; ‘ E> Nh ie ¥ atid % oy tt. é ; . + PA ¥ . > ; 4 te 7 q , 4 ‘ ¢ eh: i" . Age! ‘ Q 5 z ue _ = . eA ; A - ‘ 2 > ae 9 . Lt 4 : ; W oe . ee 7, : p . yy - " i 9s 4 3 . ‘ if is BE . wr q a 7 4 7 - . ay a) . i i ae c .e