St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 25, 1930

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po ie ee * Ee as 4 1 2 n 5 Sy * 1 pera N — . * — ps 7 2 ~ Py me bax god 0 2 Reis rt Maas oo of 5 S hae Ae 1 — * 5 4 3 oe FS Done * E * 8 5 S awe a 33 8 — 2 3 * — 2 + * ** * N 7 see 1 , : 3 8 ieee * * t » 8 * PS OF THAT SPIN SO. : : b. 11 fe st VI . AC it 0 at 55 eee | con Tay To Bx Sn oven f Mt Mot Fler to 5100000000 Wed e 6 C t y 2 Gee: Cle cpliris © Bs 9 m... „„ 2 . m.. „„ — ; 9. 2933 30 D. m... 8 1 dt m.] sive r. dle . 68 per eat | ee . * 2 f Ber ss 8 — 5 . * ie 85 * 8 , 1 LOSSES 1333 Fee Transcript of Les Top, vicinity: Showers af * beginning Inte to- timony on Scheme to De- . E 8 es att er LATE Sli settled tonight —— — . and tomorrow; 177 Mi showers or thun- EXPECTS TO SHOW of Important eexstorms proba- | Shares t= U. 8. Steel, 0 = Se todd E SOURCE OF FINANCING American Telephone, NAT stationary tonignt Committee -Takes Tempo- Coneral Electric and Ra- f | [In extreme south : . . Mbh | portion. ‘rary Adjournment; to 1 IIlinois: Unset- dio Are Large. lues tonight and Visit Washington Before 2 1 * — — tomorrow, Show- R — 3 In : 8 hy ‘WEATHERSIRD | ers and thunder- esumin vestiga on. New York police to find a secret short-wave Wireless receiving sta- tion used for listening in on confi- | dential trans-Atlantic servce On | American and European stock en- change transactions and financial plans. Information is reaching.outsiders before deals on the New York Stock Exchange can be effected and. eavesdropping speculators are acting on information with. great 1 profits, eee rr c ASN AALS, SPD AS I FFF LI IRIS RE IEPA I IL A IES DP ig PD Ue 2 aE Le a * . “ 3 5 r ats ee a ARES yar „ ty — — * — Pee EE wry, and Secretary to Mayor | Walker Heard in Inquiry Into Sale of ee Declaring that 1930 . uy : By the Associated Press, forced to abandon his $50, 000 resi- By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Five| Cence adjoining the gymnasium of cooler tomorrow. 4 5 wn Staff Correspondent of Post- 01. Tammany district leaders refused St. John’s ‘Methodist Church at | — ee 3 1 3 h and Was on Find Some of Day's EXPL (SION (If II | 8 f wacker e Sept. 26.— The 3 b : eee | to sign waivers of immunity today — 2 3 ot cea Bete News to Their Liking, Es- , FFF | em 2% | before the special grand jury in- O, H. Brooks Jr., real estate dealer, torial primary was temporarily ad- ee Se : lvestigating alleged corruption in| today wrote Chief of Police Gerk pecially the Austrian Cab- 9 ALISES $1500 FIRE rola gS sa ae Kae oF com- 1 a 5 es a | : . . appointments to New York judicial earns — Laas — nap done net Resignation and parted kor Washington, | 2: | 1 lee ’ Biene declared thatthe eve |; LEIPSIC, Germeany; Bapt:- Stew an after taking steps to procure the | „ . . | | f 1 8 Their action followed the lead nasium was erected in violation. of | Adolf Hitler, chief of the German Speech of German Fascist . eee BI issuance of ‘perjury warrants) @ 5***VV— 1 85 3 dot John F. Curry, leader of Tam- building and zoning ordinances and Fascists, whose National Socialist | Two Firemen injure in ace — certain witnesses that have 3 es 8 5 . N ee many Hall, who refused to waive N . eee « 12 Nn e in Abandoned Brewery testified before the committee. geen gS 5 8 immunity yesterday and declared, n ontributed to- dent Reichstag elections, d NEW YORK, Sept. 25. — The Mash Vats: Found. When the committee resumes! # | * 8 7 fe leit Charles L. Kohler, City Budg- * A the erection of the building, today that the party’s objective wk market today had to swallow hearings here several days hence, | | sa 4 eS mee} ct Director and Tammany district| virne building restrictions which was to seize political power by reg- hich was again coated with a whisky stills in a section of the Chicago and New York contribu-| “Gg. , Ba } | waiver was an insult. hood do not permit the erection | Bullify the Treaty of Versailles. her thin enameling of short.coV-| refrigerating plant of the .abdn- tions which financed the scheme to BIE So Roe SO So 3 | Those who made brief appear- of such a building,” Brooks said.| Hitler was testifying at the trea- ng. doned Klausmann brewery, on cre Senator George W. Norris 88— — 2 5 2 3 in 2 room. ony “Just because the church operates | on N n his 2-9 — After moving up and down er- Lorenta avenue just west of South or renomination—a scheme which , ) - o be excused as witnesses on their the cymnasium is no reason it|tenants in the Reichswehr, who cally in the earlier hours, the Broadway, resulted in $1500 dam- — — other devices, that. oK! WHITNEY, son of Mrs, Harry’ . Whitney of New. York, hee er te 8 3 should be allowed in a residential ec ae thaly Gene Faaciat rket finally turned decisively age to the building and to the nother man of the same and his seca formerly MISS MARY E. ALTEMUS. ¥. MeKeaver: Minette McCue, Solo- neighborhood. The Boy Scouts whe National Aor 9 n iddle ot the aft- name against him, Evidence be- iq pal property of a trucking company in fore the committee has shown that mon Goldenkreng gnd James. Learning, instead of lager, now sieves Failure of wheat to hold its ear- FFC Norris’ announcement in the news- Whitney and Mr. Whitney, were fied by a 9-year-old girl as the called I might have signed.” flows from an old brewery which ete eae 5 r — wett unsettled the men; N papers. married late today in the Episcopal rau aims man who attempted to attack her.“ Hiram S. Todd, special prosecu- rt eth 1 ; 7 as been converted into quarters bed (several items in the day's en wag re Pose oo an The testimony early this week of | Church of St. James the Less. The 3 . SH be in-charge of the 5 for four institutions of learning. 5 ee ee gg eee te füt A 3 The flames were under Frocer Norris that his candidacy | wedding was quite, only relatives th ch is ' oa far horse stealin FF Workmen have pasted square col- however, prescribed only the meth- ears’ program. The he as we within. an hour after the n in good faith, that he consult- | and a few friends attending. ah yews aa 3 ch asthe * aed = skies Tammany leader in Man-|umns of black Swedish granite.on at and not the final end. We will e pronounced when the res- 2 ed no one except Paul Johnson, hi Whitney is heir to the $100,000,- . 2 the facade and remodeled the deco- 1 250 8 eat: mak party isive or tation of the Austrian Cabinet nv oe F attorney, about entering the race, 000 fortune left by his father. Dur 2 * pol be — 15 eee or The grand jury, which was or- rations on modernistic nen Desks dy e. * N nnounced in press dispatehes, o ee informed that sec- and that he received no contribu-| The marriage license was issued ob © „ durb, nas indicted tacos Macistent, tale the place of brewing vats. bodies, but at the moment that the speech of Adolf Hitler, 8 8 Fee e in which the tons Of assistance from any source. | yesterday. Whitney gave his occu- we Engage ss Paar ne a e N e The two wings of the building our party has the power we will G i 0 eorge F. ‘ : the 2 EF et TE es go Ne ee — Pe a oe 2 3 Xe tone “ — enw we 5 — 25 % „ B — ‘ — RS ne PAR e 4 * 3 rt 4 8 7 ae * * * S N : 2 * * i 3 1 N 4 ve } 7 4 J ; : ae 53 3 iets 1 * SS} . * 1 5 ? 3 * n : ai, lee x hy 25 1 N 2 N . a set es N 8 ees ae “ ey 9 * SF e . . 5 a : 8 8 * 7 * ty -" ye we 8 4 - 8 47 ? 4 oo itt itr ee 4 * 4 2 2 iste Se Ans . oe 1 Kat x yi hy ig aS n . ; AP yy . K ant a a 3 * D * * . „ 1 r — eee oe er eee r ee eee Ge | eee -N — — „ * Born a N — —— 2 2 2 wi RL 1 n m * 8 : \ 5 * a W. . * 1 * ‘ s 8 1 cis ate”. * . * 1 A 2 : 7 — SS “ ; - 1 * N a * Na 1 5 = 8 4 4 1 tw * + : 1 1 5 ’ _ _ 8 2 a r . * — — = um adams — ee 43 * 7. * * ns (ee * — * * n Pra eres * ern n e rer x 2 n 55 Se 8 7 55 N. * . 8 n * * J rs ar, 5a — „ mrs * 2 5 8 n * rh 4 i ithe 4 Wu Mae ate ae . r. n tlle ee 1 2 ix vie * * 5 ie uu & spel N 4 rr 4 J * hie 1 4 ae. 2 — ~ — * dé Cae — ae Pas teste Caan — . rr 2 ‘ 82 — D lanes * — 8 e ee e ee e . r — ie 24 K l x ¥ 405 3 Fab RA cary 2 — eerie eat Peng vir ee ee aes ey Testimony of Miss Esther Alton, | pation as banker and his age as ntention of working] fire started had been rented re- geymour's former secretary, that he 26. Miss Altemus is 24 and the | Thomasville. Martin J. Healy, a Tammany lead- business and the New Jersey School we consider the right one,” he revision of the Ver-{jcently. The whole group of build-| conducted a secret political cam-| daughter of Mrs. Besste Dobson] After the hanging the mob tied er, on charges that Ewald paid er Law. The new co-educational also was used by ings, covering a block, is owned) paign to defeat Senator Norris, and|Altemus Eastman. the body to the rear of a truck and Healy $10,000 for his appointment. Dana College will use the main * in” ete by the St. Louis Brewing Associa- , d to the city, circled the pub- 9 ow is king to aim of his party to create a new E reget atta. that the announcement of Grocer} Miss Altemus has won many | “Tove 8 finally The Srand jury néw % see tower section and the Essex County] German state—not by armed re- * of stocks tumbled to new] tion, police were Norris“ candidacy was prepared in] prises at horse shows, and à few ao 2 Lae 3 . office buying | chapter of the American Institute voc bak be Se g pi) lows on the break.“ Among BLOCK Seymour’s office from a memoran- | Seasons “Ago.starred as a woman ted of Banking will hold evening ges- tional revolution. cited Musso- , * most prominent were Radio, SNOW 8 WYOMING ROADS dum written in Seymour's hand. polo player. At the Devon Horse W en cuba ted yeaterday 3 3 aon Seay: ote ions on the ground floor. — E. 2 — *. — peters . Ih was Sold j . * . 5 n large blocks, PDrifts Cover Laranie- Saratoga Testimony given subsequently | Show last May she rode three of ing the night it was said that Kirk-!o¢ anger and declaring they had Fire resisting walls, sound-proof |‘ ‘am le of the peaceful reforging of celling and carved walnut and ma- ‘a-nation in the flame of re ty Balti Harvester, Chrysler, Highway Through Mountains. by Grocer Norris and Johnson, in Whitney’s horses. | . „ , ere & Ohio, and] TLARAMIR, Wyg., Sept. 26.— The Which they confessed that their] Whitney is a graduate -of Yale ae atts Ger tate eee 8 ae N N e pag we hogany doors have been fitted in. A national —— 4 f 1 indard Oil shares. Laramie-Saratoga highway through | former stories were falsé, that Sey- and was an under -graduate stu- the girl, who identified him. Short- i d had indignantly re- miodarelstis Sots es ee Steel | Closes at 158%. the mountains was blocked today mour had procured young Norris’ | dent at Oxford, England, when his Wafter daylight he was again take. ar an picts the trénsition from ancient | lich had been bob- by drifting snow. entry into the race for the pur- father died in 1927. He received Are * girl, who again said spe sala: 1 5 éven here hiéroglypliics to present script. The} ler pro close, slid The Forest Service office report- | pose of forcing Senator Norris off considerable attention early this 3 the one who attempted to |, gos a I r alete 4.” lobby is done in a Tudor design. * new low for the re- ed a blizzard’at Brooklyn Lake. No} the ticket, and that Seymour ad | year, when it was disclosed that tuck "he ie 25 oa 0 2 Re *. pom — But for all this, the old place a at 158 56. off 2%. | snow has fallen here, but the sur- Paid the grocer's filing fee of $50|he had been working for several * Doubt that Kirkland was the Kon n 1 still smells of hops on a muss; et, embraced Ameri- Bept. 25.—Lead and Bank records showing that Sey-| New York banking firm at a Sal- pe ressed today ee © eee. * General Electric, 5 Hills ‘received mour, during the six months pre-|ary of slightly less than 320 a 8 iy Page org — — e eee dg aire | NONUNION LABOR USED i of New Jersey, Du , ceding the Senatorial primary, was|week. His mother, the former Miss D the 1 7 * n Aut the season's first snow last night. : , He was quoted as saying the Negro | id. He said: | . *. ——— The snow was still falling this fore- Bi a ae of checks Wh Helen Hay, daughter of John Hay, aid not leave the camp yesterday. They asked me to waive im- 10 REPAINT WHITE HOUSE aa Shenae noon and the temperature at 8 drann on banks in| former Secretary of State and one munity as soon as I got inside. 1 Missouri Pacific. ) Chicago and New York and Omaha, of the secretaries of Abraham Lin- 4 2 Col. Grant Explains cxplains That Lowest BODY OF Mi MISSING .Y YOUNG told them I came here to answer Bidder Paid, High Wages to | ) oe le n * n r . x / 7 * a ie . 1 zr is i r PORN rt t closed low freez- se we lower to e a. m. was one degree be and the testimony of Miss Alton to coln, makes her home an New mwas up ie to K NB — the effect that these checks from | york, Newport and London. | WOMAN FOU! FOUND ON FARM 15 the 1 2 — are — ig N 0 11 points lower at] WINNIPEG, ‘Sept, 28.—Autumn |the East” financed the anti - Norris pO OEE . 1 oka ta; nnn : By the Associated Press. came back to the Prairie Provinces | Campaign. 40 8 * . ; WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.— hanges were easter,|today after two days of winter. Ku Klux Klan Opposition. “CASANOVA’S HOME ) ü ‘The refusal of a public officer | ep ment of nonunion labor in re- of |v continental cur-|Telegraph and telephone com-] District Attorney Randall was to NO OBSCENE, E AU ES. Pa Apparently 1 e. {or a quasi-public officer to waive painting the White House has ary . * been vestigating E exte F N . . 1 Money was almost wiih 4 Retail Advertising which senatorial candidates in Ne- rai seks | | inc UnAON |, ociated Press. Ia L T. aral, Arctic e 212 s eviden in , rrassing a ae braska and Colorado were being a 2 oe me — n 8 bse 38 5 pee N nf in * a vam | ee . - e al Some of the brokers ts, ie Market quoted call This was 33 columns weekly publ ished the 15 : 0 combined. 8 N a per cent on seve ee yee ay naturities W, quiries had convinced him that La- andes month , * few tnstancea at least, {I CONCENTRATION} “able as low as 2%. Cosing stock stock prices iS 5 IN THE POST-DISPATCH ] fellow klansman that Nye had once 1 so on Pages 130, 1 * THE AD\ deen a member of the klan in : — “Continued oa Page 2, d 6. ; Ng?

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vention at Albany. me 8 — — r 8 . ne . A 2 3 ap — 5 * 8 Pen * 9 > 8 rte 2 5 . >. 7” OF 5 This Is Overshadowing l- They Will Force Adoption of Repeal Plank. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. T., Sept. 25.—Hen- ry I. Stimson, Secretary of State, in the keynote address at the Re- publican State convention today, declared the Hoover administration by legislative or executive action — Bes had redeemed 34 of its 35 cam-| NICHOLAS ROOSEVELT. paign pledges. He made no men- tion Bs prohibition, one of the RESIDENT HOOVER’S ap major problems before the con- pointee as Vice Governor-Gen- vention’s platform makers. : eral of the Philippines, who has re- He devoted his address to praise] signed in the face of o tion in of the National administration and] the Senate and in the da. asked that it be measured in the light of the business depresmton.] ould have between 500 and 700 Citing President Hoover's activities! e the 991 votes from the outset. after the stock market crash last; Charles H. Tuttle, United States fall, Secretary ‘Stimson declared Attorney, who advocates repeal of these had held the ship of busi- the cignteenth amendment and the ness steady.” substitution of an amendment for “It was the first time that such State control of liquor traffic, is a leadership had been exercised b jeading candidate for the nomina- any of our Presidents in a similar tion for the governorship. crisis,", he said. “It prevented the] The repeal forces were prepared Immediate panic which threatened to support him, and many drys in the autumn of 1929, and to date ere not ready to support for nom- throughout a long and world-wide] ination attorney-General Hamilton strain it is still holding the labor] ard ot Buffalo, whose prohibi- and industry of the United States) tion attitude was not defined. The in a situation which ts favorably) W. C. T. U., m an effort to obtain compared with that in other coun-|, dry plank, declined to throw its tries, and in this country in other strength to Ward, preferring to times. i candidate. “It is inevitable that this eco- 9 Seemed wai Senator nomic situation should be in the James W. Wadsworth, championing background of our minds when we S . costing him re-election to Congress u has occupied so prominent a po- fours years ago, led the repeal sition during these past months. “Not only has it added immense problems and burdens to the orig- inal program of the administration, but undoubtedly it has blinded many people to the actual accom- plishments of the Government dur- 1 ing the last 18 months. the matter would be settled with- Better Foreign Relations. out reaching the general conven- Reviewing the achievements of] tion, but this hope appeared to be the administration, Stimson dealt orrset by the threat of Dr. Nicholas last year’s incomes, enactment of leaders, to bring the matter to the the Smoot-Hawiey tariff and the] oor of the convention. * u agricultural marketing act. and the] The convention adjourned until strengthening of the merchant ma- tomorrow after perfecting tempo- riné. rary organization and appointing The principal problem to which/ convention committees. President Hoover addressed him- 2 self on assuming office, said Stim- VERNON KNAPP DIES AT 83 IN SPRINGFIELD, NO., HOSPITAL son, was the betterment of foreign relations. The Secretary praised the manner in which these were] son of founder of Old Missouri handled and declared: blican. For 1 tt »The entire relations between oe in St. — ‘ this country and Latin-America] Special to the Post-Dispatch. have been placed upon a new and] spRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 25.— sounder basis. Vernon Knapp, 83 years old, for- “The maintenance of peace is an] mer St. Louis attorney and son of active practice with Mr. Hoover. Col. George W. Knapp, founder and The best way to maintain peace 16 editor of the old Missouri Repub- to watch incipient irritations de-] can, died here today in a hospital tween nations and remove them—/ where he had been a patient for to study and plan to guide events} ge years. a beforehand as far as possible, a] He is survived by a son, Charles method particularly characteristic Speck Knapp, and a daughter, Mrs. with Mr. Hoover. This is shown dy] waiter Baumgarten, 3720 Wash- the way in which he created the] ington boulevard, St. Louis. - opportunity for the London naval HARVEY S. FAUCEFT DIES conference. “The results of that conference are bo recent and well known it is Associate of Buffalo Bilt Victim of unnecessary to review them. Wher Fall. that treaty is finally ratified, for] ®Y the Associated Press. : the first time in history naval com- KANSAS CITY, Kan., Sept. 25.— petition will be entirely ended de- Harvey S. Faucett, 86 years old, an tween the three greatest. naval] Associate of Buffalo Bill, Kit Car- Powers—America, Britain and son and other scouts of the early Japan.” West, died in a hospital here today . Pledges Kept, He Says. from injuries received in a fall said, “No President in recent years, | Marks of tomahawk, hunting knife, if at any time, has so completely | Arrow and bullet, suffered a broken translated his campaign pledges| hip when he was knocked to the into performance.” . pavement by two men in a friendly This was accomplished only by | 5°Uffle. means of an effective co-operation] Known as “Arapahoe Harve, the between the President and Con- sie of the Trail,” he served as a gress, a co-operation rendered un-| Scout for Gen. George H. Custer. usually difficult by factional. divi.) Faucett had a forewarning of the sions in his own party in the Sen-] ™assacre of Custer and his 276 men on the Little Big Horn River “These accomplishments were and rode frantically to give. the the result of study, planning and] warning. but his pony died after foresight by the executive, and the | Falloping 20 hours over the prairie. constructive solutions thus obtained will be of fundamental and increas- | GFN, MS HURT Assistant Chief Army ing benefit to the public.” Corps; Major Also ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept. 25. B. D. Foulois, assistan chief Corps, and Maj. W. B. Kilmer suffered cuts and bruises here yesterday when an automobile in which they were rid. ing into Albuquerque from the air- port swerved to avoid a truck and Chairman William J. Maler, after a four-hour conference of leaders, said nothing had been accomplished toward a general agreement on the repeal plank and that the proposal would go to the resolutions committee. He hoped f 1 i ; f 3 2 f 3 i i if nat : i think the pair * 12 ‘ D 5 a not 5 3 22 * 3 1 2 3 3 : p 3 a +. 5 oy. ae 2 eae ‘ * Bes * Ses. 2 N. Ayes . L — ‘ae : 2 5 Cg eet Ee N * — 6 g 2 1 * ve 2 3 * ee * — 4 em > 5 . e rao ae i — 2 8 b > N ; . 2 * a eal 8 ee . 13 ; . 8 0 : ot ee A ; — % 4 2 7 . o> . 2 5 1 * 8 t 5 5 4 x 4 — Y * e, empanies he headed. * — has been found for the 4 — and its fixtures, Presented $175,000 of the 1.000 capital and ur- 4 ente amount is tied her real is arten property eS +t fer 4... . 4 * : Nor Teser t 1 = Provident Institution accord- “© Recetver Daues, is tied up against ng 36.500. * Daues va yu. Cevelopments in the er . f 1175 l f { 78 ff — — — “ee SS as 8 3 Fes ee a and eof) * 2 E P * e eee we eee eee

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| newspaper local } herein. = tights of republicat! | Sunday TOSTATEAT A N “Henry x. 6 Stern, un e ö — * 3 Jeneral Shartel to us Cunningham, whe resigned sently. tern is 37 years ok: He was iuated from the Wharton 2 Commerce and Finance ot th hiversity of Pennsylvania me from Was a 1981 w School in 1926, Following — duation, he affiliate h the law firm of Stern & Bur tt. He expects to up his lew duties in about three weeks, BAYS HE WAS HELD UP ON TRAN MONTGOMERY. Ala., Sept. 25. Lieut.-Col. Oyam& of the Jap. hese army, told railway execy. ives through an interpreter here jay that he was robbed of $209 board a train between Montgom. and Opelika, Ala., yesterday, Oyama, on his way from pe genning, Ga., to New Orleans, on a jour to study milftary conditions America, said he was invited ato the smoker by a “kind ana most hospitable gentleman.” Two others joined them, and.a poker me was suggested. On his re. usal to play, the men seized him, bok eight $100 bills from his coat ocket and fled. The officer hur. ried to his seat, obtained his saber hd attempted to tell trainmen of e holdup. His Umited English 1—— hindered his explana- on and the men he accuses es. saped. Belleville Boy Hurt by Truck. Norman, 66-year-old son of wn. Ham Flure, a painter, of 820 North Charles street, Belleville, suffered @ skull injury yesterday when struck by a grocery truck near his home. The driver, Elmer Hammel, was released on bond, charged with reckless driving. He said the be ran from the sidewalk inte th path of his truck. FOR CONSTI Feen-a-:mint ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded JOSEPH PULITZER 12, 1878. TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Dally by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., —4 Boulevard and Olive Street. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION the éredited to it or not oherwise and also the order or St. Louts exchange. 8 Rates Carriers ma carriers . Sealer: Delivered by a ~ L & month: „ lode as second-class matter & copy. ly 17, 1878. rom com- iumph of skill. See, lifference. cups more matic, dis- by Attorney. succeed | FPOSTTORS OF | NA fag C0. 7 . in Charge Closed Bank Hopes First Dividend Can Be Paid by December. ——— NT ESTIMATE ‘EXPECTED SALVAGE ‘dent Loan Institution, Which Collapsed at Same : 8 ſime Owes $56,000 to Its ts. — Claims totaling more than $600,- nave been filed by depositors of .Union-Easton Trust Co. and the gent Loan and Investment In- wtion, companies organized and 4g by Arthur F. C. Blase, nich went Into receivership last urch. jreport filed with the Recorder Deeds yesterday by George W. yon, Special Deputy Finance smissioner in charge of the bat Co, listed 2983 claims to- ing $488,356.38 of which 2921 for $477,445 represented de- Unwilling to discuss the sunt of current liquid assets or imate the amount of ultimate vage, Clarkson said he hoped a first dividend to depositors t be pald in December. he Provident Co., now in the ds of Receivers Charles H. yes and John B. Edwards, has ssitors’ claims of about $56,000. ch companies were heavily in- ved in real estate holdings, the ve of which is uncertain in the ent dull market. $9890 Largest Deposit. he largest individual depositor the Union-Easton Trust Co. was lam Hendrickson, owner of a feteria at 5401 Easton avenue, a kholder and director of the ik, who had $9890 to his credit re when the bank was closed order of Finance Commissioner itley who attributed the collapse dad loans and poor manage- N.“ Albert Mateuzzi, painting con- actor of 5347 Minerva avenue, second on the list of depos- tm with a claim for $8103; gers Linen and Clover Leaf vel Supply Co., 6515 Easton hue, third, with a claim for , and Carmelo Fresina, Italian itlegger and gunman, 2716 Sem- avenue, was fourth, with a claim r $5314 Other claims exceeding $3000 Hercules Die Co., 4722 New- mb avenue, $4791; Nugent’s ton Store, $3564, and C. H. man, 5944 Theodosia avenue, . The smallest claim was for cents. aims by others than depositors iuded bills for wages, material, Prlies and rents, the largest one mg a claim for $2637 attorney’s by Samuel White, 1218 Olive de! 11. oe Board's Claim Paid. om th e bank closed the Board 1 ag on had a deposit of $132,- ; ut this claim was automat- i om by the sale of secur- + the bank had deposited ithe board to insure it against An inventory of the bank's as- — d from the records and 3 April, Usted a total of . “6 in resources, more than * amount ot the claims en nave been made. However, Clarkson has explained a * $115,000 collected by * — to the Franklin 3 rity St Co. which had ad- ls to 3 bills payable. ' we ne bo | portfolio of 3148, rent o satisfy the claim of sph of 5 ducation. ee 0,000 of the item . . Person nal and collateral, ther ans to President Blase .,. Ompanies he headed. ee ting has been found for the aoe its fixtures, Bet ar oi. and sur- ‘antial amount is tied real estate, particu- 1 “On property in St. — Institution accord - a Reever Daues, is tied up “i ‘ond mortgages and losure: it acquired under Kon it owes the Union- 1 b. Co. $30,000 and it in $56, Salnst President Blase . Prospects for sal- depend « tirely “ents in the real estate — “eS Says. 265 veloz het. een AFT AFTER RIDE Tork Gunman Forces Taxi de Help Him Strip Body. By! 5 es ispatch, 1. °K Sept. 25.—Two ect men hired Joseph N e, ab in Brooklyn, and them ordered him to. tale Ce en en Island, At the exe ‘of the island one of the . Automatic pistol and bn "panion 10 times, kill- a Started to drive away , “Pog police the gunman to go with him and ne Strip the victim of all and then assist him in “t the body into Jamaica body was recovered, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATOH || Metropolitan Maestro aul Dancer Return Mace end Da ina at the Metropolitan. 8 * 2 , 5 8 — SES N * 1 : 0 Py 4 8 Sie ao. 5 ‘ = 8 5 * ne . 8 > * x a . * 5 MR. AND ‘Rs. GIULIO GATTI-CABAZZA Aenne in New York after an extended stay abroad. They arrived Tuesday on the Augustus. The bride was Rosina Galli, prima baller- N 8 ‘ * Res ose Sear Rete gis 5 a. ROUTE OF PARADE TF CARDS WIN PENNANT Event Planned for Saturday Provided Club Has Then Clinched First Place. The route of the parade to be held in honor of the Cardinals Saturday, provided they have clinched the National League pen- nant by that time, was announced today by City Register Grosse, chairman of the reception com- mittee. Leaving Sportsman’s Park at Grand boulevard and Dodier street at 10:30 a. m., the column, con- sisting of open automobiles, will go south to Lindell boulevard, east over the cutoff to Locust boulevard; north on Twentieth street, east on Washington ave- nue, south on Fourth street, and west on Olive to Fourteenth street, where it will disband. Several bands will join the col- ‘umn at Twentieth street, accord- ing to present plans, so that the parade will travel at a walk through the downtown district. A finance committee is raising $5000 deemed necessary for the celebra- tion. In the event the Cardinals do not clinch the pennant before Sat- urday the parade will be held next week after their return from Phila- delphia, providing always that they are at the top of the National League when the season ends on Sunday. The Cardinals returned yester- day for their final four-game se- ries of the season with Pittsburg. Providing they win the pennant they will leave Sunday night or Monday morning for Philadelphia, where the first two games of the World Series are to be played Wednesday and Thursday. The first St. Louis games will be Sat- urday and Sunday, Oct. 4 and 5, with the fifth game here on Mon- day, Oct. 6, if required. If neither team has won four games by that time the sixth and seventh games will be played in Philadelphia. ROCK FELLS TRAINMAN RIDING ON FREIGHT CAR Missouri Pacific Conductor Knocked Unconscious on Top of Mov- ing Train. Conductor Charles Simpson, standing on top of a moving freight train, was knocked unconscious yes- terday afternoon by a rock which was thrown or fell from a blu! at Wyandotte street and the Mis- sourl Pacific railroad tracks. He was found lying on a freight car dy other trainmen. Simpson, who resides at 3922 Kennerly avenue, was taken to Mis- souri Pacific Hospital, where physi- cians said he had cuts of the head and a probable squll fracture. Po- lice are investigating. | WEEKLY DELIVERS Shes! e Se non e PHILCO CLARION ‘\. STROMBERG-CARLSON Dewntown Store—1129 Locust St. POLICE SEARCHING FR BRDE OF FIVE WEEKS Mrs. C. H. Reid Left Home Near Columbia, Mo., in Auto Yesterday and Vanished. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 25.— After a search lasting 15 hours, of- ficers here today think Mrs. Charles H. Reid, 20-year-old bride of five weeks, who lives seven miles east of here, has been the victim of a kidnaping or attack. Mrs. Reid left her home early yesterday afternoon for Columbia in a new Ford roadster after noti- fying her mother of her intention to come here, and has not been seen since. Mrs. Reid is the daughter of a well-to-do Columbia family. Her husband, also 20 years old, is the son of a stockman, Robert P. Reid, at whose home the pair were liv- ing. Police in St. Louis, Kansas City and other points in the State are keeping watch for the missing woman. Deputy Sheriffs and po- lice here made a thorough search of Eastern Boone County byroads last night and early this morning. Members of the.family said they were certain Mrs. Reid had not left home of her own accord since there had never been any discord between her and her husband or other family members. The missing woman is a brunette, about 5 feet 3 inches tall, 20 years old, weighs about 110 pounds and has an olive complexion. On each door of the car she drove were the initials C. H. R. and the Missouri license number is 121-603. Mrs. Reid was a student at Stephens College last year. She had a prominent place in school dramatics and was a member of Zeta Mu sorority there. As a grad- uate of Columbia High School two years ago, she was voted the most popular girl. Reid told reporters today that his wife had a .22-caliber revolver in the car which he had placed there yesterday. Reid said it was customary for him to carry the re- volver in the car for protection. An airplane piloted by Roe F. Montgomery of Columbia, with Reid as a passenger made a search over Southern Boone County this morning. Laxemburg Bank Ceremonies. Cornerstone laying ceremonies will be held at the newly organ- ized Lafayette National Bank & Trust Co., 154 Lemay Ferry road, Luxemburg, Saturday, at 3 al m. Ht HET 0 SRE NOT KILL PEEPER Suspended Belleville Police- | man, Testifying at Mur- der Trial, Says He Fired at Ground in Chase. Enas W. Mellon, suspended Belleville policeman on trial for murder as the result of his fatally wounding one of a group of boys accused of peeping into a girls’ ‘dressing room, took the stand in his own defense in Circuit Judge Miller’s court at Belleville, today. I didn’t fire in anger,” he said. „J didn’t intend to hit any of the boys. I fired to scare them 80 they’d stop running. I had been told to arrest them and they were outdistancing me.” Melion, former insurance agent, chauffeur, upholsterer and miner, had been a policeman five months when the shooting occurred last Oct. 7. He said he never had fired a pistol prior to his connection with the Police Department and was not familiar with its opera- tion. Started With Another Officer. Mellon told of starting from the police station about 9 o’clock the night of Oct. 7 with another po- liceman after receipt of a com- plaint that someone was peeping into the dressing room window at the Belleville Turnverein. Mellon and the other policeman separated and, as Mellon approached an al- ley behind the building, he saw four or. five figures near a win- dow, he related. “I hollered at them,” he said. “TI don’t know whether I said halt or stop, and one of them cried Here comes the cop.“ They ran and I chased them. When I turned the corner out of the alley, they were turning another corner. I ran to that corner, pulled out my pis- tol and fired two shots in quick succession. “I fired toward the ground and to the right. On that side was a switch track with a lot ot box cars on it. I ran on and saw one of the chaps fall to his hands and knees. He said, ‘I'm shot,’ or ‘He’s got me,’ I don’t remember which: I ran up and he was lying on the ground. A man helped me carry him into a garage and I called an ambulance and the po- lice patrol, I went with him to the hospital and asked the sister there to call the doctor as quick as she could.“ 12 Character Witnesses. Following conclusion of the State’s case yesterday, 12 character witnesses were presented by the defense. Six of them were asked by the prosecutor whether they knew Melion had once served a prison sentence. All replied in the nega- tive. Defense attorneys objected to the questioning, asserting the sen- tence had been served before Mel- lon came to Belleville, in 1915. Today, on cross-examination, Mellon testified he was convicted of a felony in 1914 and served a four-months’ term. The nature of the charge was not brought out. Mellon also testified that after the shooting he opened his revolver in the presence of the police commit- tee of the City Council and showed them it contained two discharged and four loaded cartridges. This was intended to refute testimony yesterday of witnesses who said they heard four or five shots. 1 didn’t know they were boys when I fired,“ Mellon said. They were as big as men, some of them, and it was dark and they were 100 yards away.” Although Mellon is being tried under a murder indictment, attor- neys for the prosecution have indi- cated they would ask the Court to instruct the jury as to the penalties for manslaughter. Joseph J. Walthes, a pattern maker and father of 18-year-old Howard Walthes, who was killed by Mellon, has employed a St. Louis lawyer to assist in the prosecution. HORSE FALLS ON MAN IN DITCH Frank Skully, a laborer, 1529 Franklin avenue, suffered a frac- tured collar bone at noon yester- day, when a horse fell into an ex- cavation in the street at Thirteenth and Biddle streets in which Skully was working. The horse, attached to an ice wagon, walked away while its owner was delivering ice. The animal struck Skully as it tumbled into the four-foot ditch, dug for a . water main. he Ages ¢ DIAMOND 9 ö in 18-kt. white gold set with Rivers FORMED TOFIGHT | Protective Association Wil Aid in Defense of Baker Who Killed Picket. The St. Louis Protective Associ- ation, an organization of real estate dealers and retail merchants, has been formed to curtail activities of alleged extortionists and to prevent unfair practices by so-called labor organizations, it was announced to- day by H. M. Stolar, attorney for the association. Stolar said the association mem- bers recognize the rights of legiti- mate labor unions, and will direct their efforts toward preventing ex- tortionists from preying on small merchants, Real estate dealers have joined the movement because the tactics employed by Chicago or- ganizers in forming an apartment house janitors’ union here are con- sidered unfair by the real estate men, Stolar said. Although there are no master bakers in the association, according to Stolar, the case of Julius 0. Thompson, proprietor of a bakery at 6001 Emerson avenue, charged with killing Alexander Zander, a union picket, on Sept. 17, has been investigated. “The association will employ counsel for Thompson, and other- wise aid his defense, as a result of our investigation, which sub- stantiated in part Thompson's statement that unfair methods were employed in an effort to ruin his business,“ Stolar said. We interviewed a woman customer of Thompson’s bakery, who told us the pickets blocked her entrance to the store, and knocked bundles of groceries from her arms. As a Thompson was goaded into drastic action to defend his business,” Stolar declared. The Protective Association was formed at a meeting held. several weeks ago. The names of officers elected at the meeting will not be disclosed at this time, because of fear of attempts to intimidate them, Stolar said. In answer to Thompson’s decla- ration that “gangster methods“ had been used by the union in its effort to organize his shop, union officers denied the assertion, and pointed to the fact that more than 200 other shops were organized since last March without a single arrest being made, a statement borne out by police records. EXTORTONSTS) result of such tactics we feel that ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Clara Bow Gambled, Didn’t Know 50c Chips Wer e $100} Movie Star Signed Checks in Blank, She Says, But Stopped Payment When They Came in for $13,900. ) By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., 1 25.— Clara Bow, movie actress, gave her version last night of a $13,900 al- leged gambling debt at a Nevada hotel. “While I was at Lake Tahoe,” she said, “Will Rogers invited Rex Bell, my secretary, Miss Devoe, and’ myself to dinner. I did not know the hotel was a gambling place un- til after we reached there. After we had dinner Mr. Rogers went to one of the gambling tables and, naturally, we went with him. I be- gan to play a little at a game called ‘twenty-one,’ which they call there ‘black jack.’ “They gave me 60-cent pieces to play with and J signed some checks in blank, telling the dealer to fill in the amount of the 50-cent pieces he had given me, There were four checks. “It now seems they claim these 60-cent pieces represented what they call $100 chips and they put in the checks to amount to that. “When the checks reached my bank they called me and said the checks had a slip on them asking the bank to wire fate of these checks.’ “This attracted the attention of my banker and I found out for the first time this gambling house claimed I had lost and owed them nearly $14,000, so I told the bank not to pay the checks. “Tf these people think they have an ne claim against me I * giadly receive any legal document they serve on me, or they can pre- sent them to my attorney, Mr. . I. Gilbert.” The repudiation of the - checks was called to the attention of B. P. Schulberg, Paramount studio offi- cer. by James McKay, owner of the hotel. McKay said Rogers, cowboy comedian, had introduced the ac- tress at his hotel. Prior to Miss .Bow’'s statement, Rogers denied introducing Miss Bow. 5 “Introducing Clara Bow to any- body,” he said, “is like introduc- ing Hoover to the Senate. Clara and her boy friend, Rex Bell, were going to dinner one night and 1 asked them to be my guests. The hotel is not solely a gambling) house. A lot of divorcees stay there in preference to Reno. „I don’t gamble much. Fifty or 75 dollars is my limit. I don't sup- pose it’s going to hurt my reputa- tion much for people to know I've been in a gambling house. I've been to Monte Carlo, too. I went over there to see what all those old women were doing n over those tables. “Clara wasn't gambling much while I was there. I saw her go- ing around making a few bets, but she didn’t appear to be betting much. “J don’t Hke this idea of my riding to fame on the skirts of Clara Bow.” STABBED AFTER OBJECTING TO NEGRO IN RESTAURANT William Towns Wounded in Abdo- men; Assailant Arrested, Says He Acted in Self-defense. William Towns, 25 years old, a lithographer, 3618A McRee avenue, was stabbed in the abdomen last night after he had objected to the presence of a Jegro man and woman in a hamburger restau- rant at the southeast corner of Grand boulevard and Chouteau avenue. The Negro, Calvin Pirtle, pro- prietor of a pool room at 1100 South Compton avenue, was ar- rested. He admitted stabbing Towns and said he acted in self - defense. Police reported that Towns en- tered the restaurant, objected to the Negroes and struck Pirtle with his cane when the Negro declared ‘$ICS DOG ON SCHOOLMATES: it was his privilege to patronize the place, SIX BITTEN OR SCRATCHED Children Had 1 Challenged Author- ity of Boy, 10, in Evanston (III.) School. By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, III., Sept. 25.—The authority of 10-year-old Jimmy Cleveland. at Foster School had been challenged. Yesterday he en- tered the classroom, the dog at his heels. Several boys and girls were on the opposite side of the room. Jimmy pointed his finger at them and shouted a command: “Sic em.“ Six children were bitten and scratched, one 9-year-old girl so seriously she was taken to a hos- pital. Other children escaped running to the exits or climbing on desks. Jimmy was turned over to juve- nile authorities, well shod for the occasion... grooming it is essential shoe we know does that and Murphy. . that’s The A Well Balanced Shoe Wardrobe. A—“Ambassador,” black calf ( business) eee tahun B—“Highland,” brown Scotch grain (sport). . . $16.50 c— 3 ” tan calf (business) D—“Rittenhouse,” black calf (day formal) „ $15 E—Patent leather Oxford (formal evening). » $15 the store EIGHTH AND OLIVE “funny” windows with the J. & M. Shoes * * * „ $ls Ak With Pritchard and Heath He ‘Entire City is “Prejudiced.” “The inhabitants of the entire: city” of St. Louis are charged with prejudice against A. M. Ryckoff, John G. Pritchard and George B. Heath, in the affidavita, to be filed with Circuit Judge Green tomor- row, demanding a change of venue in their. trial. on charges of ob- taining $157,064 from the city by false pretenses. The false pretense charge is based on the alleged overcharges lot Ryckhoff, a Chicago contrac- tor, on his lighting installation con- tract. Pritchard, as Director ot Public Utilities, and Heath, as chief electrical engineer of the utilities department, had supervi- sion of the work. Ryckoff, Pritchard and Heath signed the affidavits, stating that the prejudice is such that they cannot have a fair trial in this city, which composes the Eighth Jadicial Circuit. Supporting affi- davits, stating that the signers be- lieve the allegation of prejudice to be true, were made by — G. Thomson, a Christian titioner, and Fred — The city directory lists the name of Frederick Hummelsheim as su- perintendent of an electrical com- pany. Judge Green probably will hold a hearing, at which there will be testimony to the existence of preju- dice, and probably rebutting testi- mony to show that a fair trial would be possible here. The Cir- cut Attorney is opposing the change of venue, which would en- tall heavy expense because of the number ot v witnesses—60 or more, ILLINOIS SHERIFF ACQUITTED OF MURDER FARMER He Testifies He Fired When Maa Threatened His Life With . 2 ase wy 8 the Associa UISVILLE, Tit III., Sept. 25.—A . of not guilty, freeing Sher- iff James D. Marshall of Effing-«~ ham ot the charge of murdering R. a Schenk, Bible Grove farmer, was returned by a jury in Clay County Circuit Court here today. The Sheriff testified he shot Schenk, allas Emory Rabenstein, Nov. 6, 1929, when he went to the victim’s home to reclaim a mort- gaged automobile. He said he fired when Schenk threatened his life with a spade, oon case was given to the jury last night. . — — — A EASE NR NO RNS . ö 1 8 SORT A 33 We St eae a a Sia eee ee nee « e 8 me prin a A „ 2 LD eee e eee eee e eee ee 22 n : een 1 ms - et he dh 8 > een RI ae Shaye ee 2 r ene * te 4 WO AES Ot oa — 2 1 8 " » n ay Senge . a> 5 F ule) a fate aN . 3 a —— ales od eal eas bb „„er eR" pertains we yt es iy oll. cine MN i ON. et ht Ee NP eR RB eRe aI ee 8 1 * SPRY fete ee ah le RY, SP aot 22 eee ae r — or 5 — oe — n n Ny „ * e one e K „ ee n n — —" ts entree ee K — —— | —— — * — 9 — w ran — . — — — — —— — 5 VE ru e N — A — © realities rn — — — — eee —— a Sa — — 1 K K * * K N N * — — 5 é 2 2 * n * e ~ * 0 d 18 * “ret. 3 0 yan + een oe - — ote — ~ — 2 5 * * os — = — * — 2 eer — — —ä— tee . * * * 0 * — . — - 2 a — fie naan * 0 * —9— e W.. Aren. — m * pe 2 * » or = 8 7 Nr * C N ar TS . are 5 e ee PER AG ee N 2 Tae ae 2 > . N m Ge ee ce omen i ema " * —— — — ~ — . — — “ as 2 N * rr * 5 * 7 t 1 17 93 7 * few . Nery 7 * * 1 rr — — — . — — — 2 2 * : " . 2 4 * — reer — 88 E 9 * * 3 eee ee eee n is ta * “ty prea = W wai . — — maple agi 2 A é 2 N 5 — — N A Ss x aS ten ety oe ee . : PIN e 7 3 vA " 2 ’ 9 r a * * * 4 4 * 3

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PEN! Building Exposition In connection with the opening of our 100° VALUABLE PRIZES are distributed each day during this open- ing — Sept. 25, 26 and 27. and we imvite you to come out today and see the educational exhibits and demonstrations. Hill-Behan Open Evenings. Plenty of Parking Space NEW RETAIL DEPARTMENTS in which we will carry full lines of Williams moving pic- tures showing how Celetex, Dierks Lumber, Ferd Shingles and Roofing are made and yeu will learn about Weatherweod insula- See how Hessler Kitchen Cabinets make yesterday's kitchens modern. It may surprise you to see the many items a modern lum- ber yard has to offer you te build new, remodel, repair or modernize. You select the contractor— we do the financing Lumber Co. 6500 Page Ave. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Early Congressional consideration was assured today for the hundreds of pestoffice building leases whose replacement through a Govern- ment purchase and construction program was recommended by Postmaster-General Brown yester- day in a repert to President PECK & PECK Boucle of course... but such Boucle! What women hos not already discovered the smart- ness of boucle — Me charm of its supple weave! And now Peck & Peck presents it in a new version of the three-piece un with a colorful touch of hand em- broidery on the jumper as the climax to its individual- y The youthful ribbed skirt and cardigan are abso- lutely stretch-resisting ... the colors Fashion's own. $65. Worn with an exoct copy of an Agnes bonnet cloche in felt with inset and bow of boucle. $12 Femininity in the active mood 817 LOCUST STREET 95 For thie Boucte suit you will want to wear the tevety “Princess” stocting — of sheer chiffon — comes in of! the smart colors for fell, 34 Hoover. First, the Senate Committee named early in summer to inquire into the nature of these leases, will get to work, probably within 10 days, on its hearings. Second, Representative Kelly (Rep.), of Pennsylvania, a mem- ber of the House Postoffice Com- mittee, announced he would intro- duce legislation to carry out the Postmaster-General’s recommen- dation for a. five-year program costing $43,140,000 to replace some of the buildings. Senator Blaine (Rep.), of Wis- cotsin, is chairman of the Sen- ate Investigating Committee. While none of the committee members fis here, the committee imvestica- tors understand Chairman Blaine intends to proceed with the inquiry shortly. Five-Year Program. Brown’s five-year program con- tern plates replacement of 1938 leases, while another 103 would be done away with as rapidly as pos- sible. Seventy-eight stations and branches and 14 garage buildings as they stand for approximately $21,800,000. Their valuation was given as $19,060,998 and the an- nual rental $2,145,331. The an- nual saving, computed over 20 years, was placed at 365.000. Construction of new buildings would replace 106 other structores on which leases expire within ‘ive years. The cost would be about $2:.540,¢00 end the saving pro- portienate te that of the purchase plan. The remaining leases. which do not expire, by 1935 would be re- placed later at a cost of 330.600. 600. Taking cognizance of the admin- istration’s desire to limit current appropriations, Brown said the sav- ings would amply justify the out- lay. The five-year program dis- tribution recommended follows: 1931, $19,350,000; 1932, $14,650.- 000; 1933. $8,750,000; 1934, $4,- 090,000; 1935, $5,300,000. Discusses St. Paul Lease. Brown devoted considerable at- tention to the charges made at the time the Senate ordered its in- quiry. He took up in particular the St. Paul commercial station, which drew fire in both the Sen- ate and House last session. Reporting that the corporation ewning the building disposes of bonds to investors “in an amount obviously in excess of the sound value of the physical property.” he conceded also that the rental of $120,775 “measured by present day standards was undoubtedly exces- not been fim effect pending court inquiry. The Postmaster-General defend- ed the “professional bidders” who have leased many of the buil'¢ings for der Program Ri cont the 1930 way! Eaimates cheer fully fernished. Call CEntral 6830. SALE! 1000 Pieces of Regular ~~ would be purchased immediately | $2.95 and $3.95 Silk Lingerie 13800 Pieces of Regular $1 to $10 ple Jewelry * F 2 e 3 3 oe * a eer tr “ 7 Ay . 5 5 35: Sy Beautiful Pieces of Met- 8 al, Crystal, Marcasite, Simulated Pearls and Rhinestones a 3 9 r 4 a By ei o BSF N aS 8 * es ; aia A : ee. tie) . N 22 eee — A pets W ‘ * 2 r 2 2 ete PDs ef co 2 8 2 . 2 1 — N = = n N WR GRO e Now They’re All Priced 50c to Only $5 ater There are chokers, pins, ear- ning, bracelets, and rings in one of the most remarkable as- sortments that we have ever assembled for a value-giving sale of this sort. Every new fashion—every color to blend with Fall costumes is here. For daytime, sports and eve ning wear! : . LR 8 8 a * x * ; 2 fe 8 & x ae? ¢ or Peed 2 we Many Exquisite One- of-a-Kind Sample Pieces Are Included Sale of Regular $5 to $6.75 Fall Felt Hats Also Handkerchief Felt, Fur Felt Velvets Remarkable Values That Include th Fashions of the Hour in TEDDIES, '. GOWNS, PAJAMAS, DANC- ETTES AND STEP-INS 1 Beautifully Made of FRENCH CREPES and Other Fine, Expensive Silks 2 dels hemstitch ed and bud-trimmed styles—in all che ‘colors decreed fashionable for Fall. Be sure to be here Friday! Other French Crepe Lingerie Gawns, Step-Ins, Dancettes, Teddies 9 39 jamas at this lowest · ot the- season price. More 1 unusual values than we ve shown in ages! 1000 Prs. $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 New Kid Gloves French Kid Novelty Cuff Styles. .Washable Cape Skin Slip Ons, Specially Priced! 8 Featuring the Smart One- Button Costume Glove That Is So Very Smart This Season It’s one thing to wear gloves with your costume . . . and it's another to know the right thing to wear . . . these go are unusual values at the price and are shown in vanow styles designed for street wear. Some have the pinked and scalloped tops. Black, brown and light beaver and othe? fashionable shades. Sizes 53-8. Alse Included Are Some Suede Slip-On Gloves KLINE S—Sereet Floor. Just Received! Girls’ 3-Pe. Knitted Suits A Very Special Purchase! Greatly Underpriced for Friday's Selling! $95 There are Cardigan Jackets with plain or Jacquard pattem sweater blouses—and the skirts have yokes and pleats. her come in Brown, Blue or Green and are excellent for oF ‘round school wear. Sizes 8 to 16. Many Handsome One-of-a-Kind Models Are in This Sale of 100 Fur Coats r rr 0 RE Fall In th

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 from his replacement pro, — — ＋ UE-AND-GOLD ANNIVERSARY SALE leased buildings now used as is ’ | bod postoffices on the ground they" . , , “ 3 on Following Page “ANNI would be provided fo present building p ia , 2 N a - — 5 + * > | a 8 * 2 eae ; 2 — “ sig Pes 8 * 25 we . 0 : a F . ; 3 ‘ 5 ¥ : 1 7 1 ” ’ g i th 2 . 5 3 „ 7 8 ONLY THREE MORE SHOPPING DAYS LEFT | Fur Coat Restyled! furriers fashion ee Fall Froeks cular In the Sale gerie 81235 2 That Include the | : % | 8 Ef | nave much sympathy in this case.” me 8 Three other women, fined for Hour in TEDDIES, | . So es - : : possession of liquor after plead- JAMAS, DANC- Every Dress in this group is a good reason for | = „ ae 7 ing guilty, are: Vita Guccione, 1432 D STEP-INS shopping in thé Anniversary Sale! Selections have 8 © foe a, OES = Ve — n — 1 deen refreshed with new models in Street Frocks a . oe IS 2 % . n & ten, 823 and Afternoon Dresses, including the smart light Bartle avenue, $200. Tony Amato, 7925 Oberbeck ave- woolens, Canton crepes, satins, and transparent vel- : N ss a | ve ; * ets (rayon) 5. «with artful inn. „ Silk Chiffon Hose EE tify them as distinctive Fall fashions. pleaded guilty of a second offense of possession of liquor. Sizes for Misses and Women..Third Fr „„ 8 n ee a 3 111 With Lace Clocks 35TH DIVISION AIR SERVICE ; ipi . a aes: — | ae ELECTION SET FOR OCT. 8 This Lapin Coat o 4 1 Full-Fashioned Hesiery in the Most sé: so * In Evening and Daytime Shades Desirable Autumn Shades at, Pair Be Named Commander, Ending RPO RE aR Ta a EIR ee — a of FRENCH CREPES „ Expensive Silks Special to 2 — - : „„ N . ä 8 JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 25.— . RES, : ae Se | | : ae The long-standing dispute in the ork market now, wired in the news si 85 : 4 | „ * . | Division Air: Setvice, : 5 : 8 2 : Missouri National Guard, over the r OES REI, AO TORE LIE GM NMAC A , wiageb™ « 8 — W — 2 4 — vo N Vs 1 poop’ that they had not thought pos- year. The newest, most desirab a9 ee ° 2 election of Capt. Philip R. Love as tly underpriced! Think of 11 jus f a Only in the Anniver- : Seas “ hee es commanding officer is expected to ere are tailored, lace-trimmed and . XO sary Sale could you se- „„ a fe 5 end on Oct. 6. Brigadier-General hed and bud-trimmed styles—in all the 1 Vay cure such an exception- 3 5 1 : 5 N W. A. Raupp, commanding Mis- Fall. Be sure to be here Friday! * N al value as this Lapin „ St ae to . * — — "FROM. | N Coat, worked in narrow 8 ü 55 eee | It hardly seems possible that Hosiery..of such ie regarded as — N\A Ae Ba. stripes just like the i a1 4 ee | ges lovely clear weave can be sold at such an extraor- sion that Capt. Love, the former $ 1 Crepe Lingerie . N most expensive Ermine ' = : cee dinarily low price. It is full-fashioned of pure thread flying mate of Col. Lindbergh, will 119 „ NECN MAO TH wraps. In white or Ee silk from top to toe in a sheer chiffon weight, with „ 8 139 Nee eggshell for evening. 2 J a dainty lace clocks. Hems and soles are interlined was elected commanding officer pason price. More . Se 887 g Sees 2 3 2 * * — 3 in suntan and rose- 5 85 N with fine lisle for additional wear. a last June, but Maj. F. W. Man-] beige shades for day- * Se 2 8 ; 3 3 Sh. BERS ee : — cae’ ania — — 2 — ime! > Ey oe Choice of the F d Shades — — — | time ; ee „% 35S e avore garded Gen. Raupp’s wishes and Otter Coats of musk- Fee. | fi fF B ĩ ð⁊1Au l for Fall and Winter Wear yelded: the clection. Ea-sie saqen- | , 95 4 95 i acul, le d „„ . a FOO (Aisle 8, and Square 21, Street Floor.) „ ent a ain oa fieaine, Seoeee ad ole * e ad N „ re, ga 0 oper ee es ae = Yee ok | W 2 : selection for the post, has been in — oar ae 20 r Vi on” Dial. I cat, and raccoon, $138 ** r , ee ae : , — (Third Floor.) ee we Pek Vara we coe / ee co ok Gen. Raupp’s order for the elec- : = s 5 tion was made after a long delay, 1 0 V ae * 15 . 5 „ J F 1 i ee oe oat / 5 . : - during which officers of the flying * — 3 „„ . : a 5 S Se 55 Oe ee organization petitioned Gov. Caul- : S 8 * ue ——ů — a. 5 field for action. The Governor ae es uto promptly instructed Raupp to call y Cuff Styles. .Washable — A mobile the election at once. “a ss | Ur ( Yorinne oes + | ® 8 3 SOMONROE CITY. Mo. Sept. 25.— 1 Layee : Greatly | educ Walter L. Darling, 35 years old, of 95 Hass . Brooklyn, was killed on United 5 a States Highway No. 36, two miles Exclusive Fall Fashions in Suede and Well-made Covers. of saath of thie eity, thie Gaunannaiae heavy quality, richly colored his Cadillac roadster overturned.’ Kid... Now at Anniversary Savings! . — cos maa ly all makes of cars, includ- bruised. Darling was a service sta- ing the 1931 models. tion manager for a motor company. art One-Button Costume | Nn } — | Very Smart This Season ddd fda ea . 85 POSTAL BUILDING | Mita dh ibe Slat sae | For Fords and PLAN TO REPLACE ves with your costume... and it’s Chevrolets , LEASES PROPOSED t thing to wear . . these gloves ö 4 f \f 5 1 5 Coupes, regular- Continued From Preceding Page. | : e price ne ~ — 3 43 1 : 5 ee es ly $4.45, a . $2.98 also excluded 34 structure leases The 3 2. wear. Some have the pinked an 3 N ö 2 eae . . * Coaches, regular for the railway mail service. , To the thousands of St. Louis women who imsist on Corinne Shoes, this . | ly $8.25, now.. $5.98 “So closely related are the ac- Down Delivers 0 , ? her > 2 1 light beaver and othe . Anniversary Sale offering means an opportunity for real economy! The 7 * i as "te tivities of tne” Surman aadaeel pia wagon 4-8. Corinne name assures you of unfailing quality and fine craftsmanship. The ly $9.75, a $6.98 pesteffices” to tram movements.” - —— 2 — — — — oo ° . . inued in our stock regular Sat. he explained, “that they must be Are Some Suede styles are authentic Fall fashions that will be continu ur stocks at reg . ˖ Aatas n Gloves prices after the Sale. Now —at this greatly reduced Sale price, you may choose : : a a from a wide selection of Oxfords, strap slippers and pumps for all your Fall 3 n Fer Larger Cars A * pigs | costumes, in the smartest of the new leathers and colors! 1 # d pee 84.25 minal postoffice purposes is in pete J y $6.95, now... Oe ae ae cee ee aes Vee toy ere — et Se, 8 r nn mat — 1 —— 0 —— —— 1 ä > a 8 practically all cases leased from 3 8 17 86 98 the railroad or terminal com- Biack Saedle . Brown Suede — oy | ly $9.95, now... 90. panies, and is located in the station U 7 0 2 : i . ived: Girls Black Mid...» «++. Brown Kid : — ‘ . eee, $1.98 . the most convenient (Fo urth Floor.) which it would be possible to ob- i t t * its (Second Floor.) tain. The rentals now being paid ed Wi | are believed to be fair and rea- . | : ~ sonable, and to involve a minimum of expense to the Government.” ‘ 4 m * 5 we 1 1 * — — 1 1 bs jay — oie ROR halite Ba taba sate haben aie ’ a em Boe yaad : oe. a" ‘ : 22 ; 8 Ss Peer Fs - * eh a „ Ar a iiedy al N 2 \ tly RE . at ; nN 0 a a 29932. * 6 J . „e- eee eee eee eae 0 d α ND + eS „ 8 e Pei RT 1 8 e — „ eee, eee eee ee acca ea oe 4 bi teria east, a ‘ al 2 e . , , a . ( . 0 e 2 nay 3 e- Fr ada d K pee * 3 3 8 , 4 . J mek : ‘ ** . — 8 we ae ae 5 * N — — 2 1 C — re oe wre 3 , " — j . ———— ; ae Pe ee eee er “ 94232 one D „ xu ape AD ata aE a n . 2 5 . 7 4 8 * . — — ane: Orr at * “ ” ™ r on 2 2 aw Le . te * * eee" * * — — et NR A NB * * 1 n rr reer eee e e x * e e etna * + Centre LE Ming hie ö Would Continue Some Leases, Purchase! Greatly EIGHT-GARMENT BAGS = y 4 eX 1 . or Fridays Selling! 1 ! & n — ieee da — un 7 . der $6000 a year, a sum which he 95 i ( 8 mum carrying charge on any Fed- J ° 8 5 eral building, including mainte- — Wao 2-6 — eee eee ein lays mance costs, interests and depre- ciation.” In all, he said, there were 49,- 103 postoffices and 2798 postoffice = 7 ets with plain or Jacquard pattern skirts have yokes and pleats, They Green and are excellent for all- 8 to 16. — 2 —. 8 . 1359, rents by the month 10,468 and leases 6526. A total of 33,483 Teoma “S—Mcessenine. — 4 — — — a a Me SOTA elas o7 oT. 4s Are in This r Coats Muskrats, Pony Mattress Cevers a Group for Only Ma —— — with tape Ge. SI. 00 Soleil . . Soede Antelope . . . . imported N h, Sanitary Aprons Velvet ... French Felt. Agnes Tweed. Excellent quality rubber- 3 ized Silk Aprons in flesh color are very spe- 47 cially priced Nenn C G4. (Aisles 8 to 7, and Square 22, Street Flor.) For Telephone Shopping Service Call CEntral 8800 . ee z M. TO 5:30 P. *

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eee eee 8 > Sb hi 5 * “Bees PR RA bs acy inne eri a gt _ , x N * t e ah yr at es ea 2 e i ONLY THREE MORE SHOPPING DAYS LEFT | Wr $ 53 1 x 8 we $-Piece olonial Maple Bedroom Suite 9 Reginning Friday—All purchases made the re- maining days ef September will be posted on the October bills, payable in November Shop now —enjoy the Anniversary bargains, and pay in November. Unien Suits fer Beys Full-cut and well-made Suits of white broadcloth. All athletic style. Sizes 26 to 36. Regu- larly $1.00, So. OS (Fourth Hoor.) Mattress Covers Twin and full-size Mat- tress Covers with taped ber buttons... 91.09 (Second Floor.) Match, Not Illustrated Dressing Table Base. .$13.75 Dressing Table Mirror, $7.95 Phone Your Boys’ Worsted Order Tenight Pole Shirt Just call CEntral 6500, ; a Telephone Shopping Serv- ge * _ ideal (ar- iee, and your order will be — of at sports pre carefully filled. This serv- e worst 8 ice will be at your disposal eee 1 ors. up to 9 o'clock all this week. egularly Highbey ...+-¢++++++ $18.75 Bed; fall or twin size, $16.75 Dresser Base ......-817.95 Dresser Mirrer ......§$8.75 Dressing Table Bench. . $6.95 Night Stand ....... $7.45 Fan Vanity, 7 drawers, $39.50 Felt Mattress .. ... . $7.45 es Coil Spring ..........$5.45 — II Girls’ New Hesiery Hosiery ef fine mercer- ized lisle-and-rayon are in % length with cuff tops. 2 (Aisle 8— Street Floor.) (Seventh Floor.) World's Best Loved Poems Over 350 of the world’s best short poems, bound in Kraft binding and com- piled by J. G. $1.00 Popular Cigars at Savings F. R. RICE 305, 6 for 28e; — $1.98 6 LA PALINA, 10c size; Mandarin coat cuffs made into reetangular and square mats. Regularly — DDOOO Elaborate Banquet Cloths 8 Drapery Velour. 34 Inches Wide (The Book Shop—Street Fi.) (Gift Studios—Sixth Noor.) 10% size; 2 IELS, for 15e; $ 3 63 Smart Imported 50 for 0. Decorated Leather Bags may pe Se size; 7 Waste Baskets 5 3 : 2 mar er sg of . 5 Baskets in assorted col - i % : : oe e- poate | sacar el enone 2 = ors with star paper back- ' 1 elaborately hand em- begs of calfskin and Mo- ground decorated with broidered in cut-work * imtation Godet and designs combined with leather D Venise motifs and filet (Aisle 3—Street Floor.) = Bi mg tae lace edge. $12.95 18-inch Napkins to match, dozen. .$8.95 (Second Floor.) 2- Pound Candy Special Reg. 70e SOOO: — 2 Ideal for new Fall draperies. ..this beautiful Velour. and at this Anniversary price you'll be able to do all of your windows at savings. Taupe, . Red, Black (Sixth Floor.) E * Men's Silk Hese Dividend quality, full fashioned of pure thread silk in service weight Mercerized lisle tops and solés. Regularly $1.00; = . (Street Heer.) Tots’ New Panty Frecks Novelty Printed Panty Frocks trimmed with hand-embroidered designs e (The Baby Shop— Second H.) Rhinestone Necklaces Lovely Necklaces stud- ded with rhinestone all around and with beautiful Fine Quality Wilten Rugs At Anniversary Savings! Regularly $128—fFeatured in the Anniversary at This Low Price! Values of compelling interest... ; these Rags, b among the finest and heaviest Wool Wiltons, woven in L. 72 (Aisle 1— Street Floor.) N coanut, puffed rice, but- — 4 : terscotch and cream 0 taffy Candies are of- fered in a delicious as- sortment at this price. Decorated Make-Up Bexes _ Weodlawn goodies, Atlastie City fudge, wrapped carameis, bitter-sweet chocolate in 2%-pound assortment, offered 95 at the special price of ‘ C Silk Laees for Dinner Freeks - Broadcloth, peggy cloth Allover or flounce style and chambray Creepers, Silk Laces in white, black, sizes 1 to 3, Panty Dresses, ecru, green, red, brown 9 ae 89 ee an WN. $1.98 (The Baby Shop Second H.) (Aisle 7—Street Ficer.) New Compacts and Vanities Enameled Compacts and Vanities in loose powder style with rouge. Special — — (Aue 2---Street Floor.) 3 — n Panty Dresses America; at a price that proves the importance of Anniversary savings. of these Rugs is per- fect, woven of Idng-wearing wool yarns, with a lux- ariqusjy ,tick nap. Glowingly beautiful new color- ings and fascinating designs. Size 9x12. re ee one (Sixth Floor.) ’ (Aisles 3 and Street Floor For Telephone Shopping Service Call CEntral 8500. 100 Levely Dainty Lace Pillows in variety of styles and 2 “ee Ned specially priced in sale at $1.00 (Aisle 7—-Street Floer.), Heather-W eave Pound Paper Novelty-finish Writing Paper in leng single-sheet style with club-size enve- lopes. Sixty sheets and fifty — 2 (Aisle 1-—Street Floor.) Diamond Wrist Watches Daintily shaped Wrist Watches set with two brilliant diamonds and fit- ted with guaranteed Silver-Plated Flatware Lorraine and Lafsyette patterns in silver-plated Flatware, guaranteed for ten years. Very specially 3 rectangula shaped, fitted with guaran- — — (Aisle 1——Street Floor.) Mere ge vm, Soe OC 2 2 R BEN SESS we Lox . 8 ie er EXO ES eek soa Rao came ae . 5 n i Water Pitchers — designed silver plated on a substan- bese; 8 tial nickel base 2.2.8 93 (An 1—Street Floor.) (Aisle 1—Street Floor.) Dependable Alarm ELECTRIC WASHER ‘BUNGALOW RANGE With Twe Drain Tubs 2 63% „„ „„ (Aue en Facer.

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ot Illustrated le Base. .$13.75 le Mirror, $7.95 le Bench. . 86.95 7 drawers, $39.50 — 11 (Seventh Floor.) elour.. . Wide PE .25 Yard peries...this beautiful versary price you'll be s at savings. Taupe, - Red, Black (Sixth Floor.) n Rugs avings? at This Low Price? 72 rst Payment $18 (Sixth Fioor.) ith Footrests 8579 mel finish, large size ole gas cooking and space, porcelain-lined ater, with circulating itchen warm... es of this Range! ent $7.00 (Fifth Floors Store Closes Friday at 4:30 P. M. . 5 —in order to prepare for the tremendous “Economy Day” Sale, scheduled for Saturday we close our store an hour earlier Frid be “Economy Day? At All Three Saturday 1 Sein Coats, Dresses, Gowns and Fur Coats!!! This Sample Sale at Nugents is growing with the momentum of its tremen- dous importance. Now, it brings to our customers, at the very beginning of i the season the most wanted new garments...at exceedingly large savings! These sample garments show the finer techniqde of fashioning, presenting __ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER’ 25, 1090 adroit combinations of fabrics, trimmings and colors. Complete Range of Sizes for Everyone! While these assortments are made up largely of special purchases—hundreds of garments from our stocks have been included at the same savings to complete size ranges. Regular $60 to $70 SAMPLE COATS A marvelous group of fur-trimmed sample garments, including all the desirable mate- ae" ' Regular $80 to $100 | SAMPLE COATS Generously fur-trimmed models in an abundance of smart, new styles, materials 7 5 and colors that women are — ° secking. Sizes for misses Regular $110 to $135 SAMPLE COATS Gorgeously fur-trimmed models offering the most sought-after modes, fashion- 7 5 ed of highly wanted fabrics * and colors Sizes for misses and women Regular $145 to $165 SAMPLE COATS Luxuriously fur-trimmed models in a wealth of the newest styles, all the want- = 75 ed materials and colors. , * Sines for misses and 9 7 Women rene 96282 Regular $175 to $200 SAMPLE COATS Models that are lavishly fur trimmed and come in oily, eslers 2 81 2 7 75 Sizes for misses and Regular $225 to $250 SAMPLE COATS ‘ Elegan fur-trimmed models include all latest a $100 te $125 Sample Fur Coats: $135 to $150 Sample Fur Coats. $165 te. | Ceats Ceats Years’ Guarantee on All Fur Coats—Conveniént Payments May Be Arranged! > 5 1 3 74.78 Regular $16.75 Value SAMPLE | DRESSES Ensembles and afterndon Dresses. New- est style details. Copies of higher-priced models. Sizes 81 2 * 5 for misses and women Regular $19.75 to $25 SAMPLE DRESSES Transparent *velvets, chiffons, Canton crepes, faille Canton crepes, travel prints. ? Newest and smartest fashions. 75 Misses and women’s; Regular $25 to $29.75 ; SAMPLE DRESSES . Fashions copied from famous ' French couturi-rs..- — ie de cok © 1 8 „75 materials. Misses and Regular $35 to $39.75 SAMPLE DRESSES Exact replicas of this season’s successes for Paris— of the finest materials. » Dresses and Frocks for din- 75 ner, tea, evening and after - MOON wean 4 Regular $45 to $49.75 SAMPLE DRESSES Nn 3 3 75 moire, metallic cloth, chif- | | fon and crepe; (lisle back) Regular $49.75 to $59.75 SAMPLE DRESSES For formal and informal evening and afternoon wear . . . frocks for travel 75 and street . foremost fash- ions . . . in every voguish material for Fall ‘ Included Are the Handsomest Fur Coats We Have Ever Shown —At the Lowest Price Quoted in the Last Fifteen Years SAVE . «$94.75 Be - | Nugents, Second Floor—Downtown Store Only UY ON THE CLUB OR MORRIS PLAN AT ‘NUG sulted recently in with it dry goods houses in Minne- apolis, Minn.; Huntington, W. Va., and San Francisco, Cal. He is married and lives at 4554 Pershing — avenue with his wife, a son and two daughters. W. J. Schminke, a director of — the company, was elected vice pres- ident to succeed Cave. David R. Calhoun Jr. was named to the Ex- ecutive Committee and E. M. Gold- en, assistant secretary, was elected a director. TRYING TO RESCUE SOLDIER: Latter, Apparently Insane, Dived Into Ocean From U. 8. Trans- port Bound for New York. By the ted PANAMA CITY, Sept. 26—Pas- sengers on the United States trans- port Saint Mihiel, bound for New Tork, told here today how three persons aboard the ship had been drowned shortly after the vessel left San Juan, Porto Rico, for Cristobal. Actions of an unnamed soldier led to suspicion of his sanity, and he was thrown in the ship's brig. Later his reason apparently re- turned to him and he was released. He immediately went to the side of the ship and dived into the ocean and was not seen again. The vessel stopped and circied the spot and some of its crew started to lower a boat. The davits jammed causing a smali delay, but eventually the craft was freed and it sped toward the water out of control. Three seamen plunged into the sea and two of them were drow net. GALESBURG, II, Sept. 25.— The eightieth annual convention of the Disciples of Christ of Illinois yesterday passed a resolution con- demning the prohibition referen- dum to be voted oh Nov. 4. “It is our conviction that the referendum is so framed,” the resolution read, “as to intentionally deceive both the wet and dry voters of the state and to confuse the issue rather than to contribute to its solution. It is ofr belief furthur that the referendum is an unscrup- ulous political trick specifically designed by tricksters and gang- sters for the direct purpose of af- fording a smoke-screen for the treachery and betrayal perpetuated by candidates for legislative of- fice.’’ Soldier Found Shot Dead. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.—War- rant Officer Walter M. Bird, U. 8. the hallway, apartment with a bullet in his head and a pistol clutched in his hand. Although the Coroner with- held an official verdict, he said he thought the officer was mentally unbalanced and fired the shot while standing before a looking giass with a mirror held in one hand, { f f ‘ ‘ f f ö f f f f f ö f f { f f f f ö ‘ ö f ‘ et — one W —— — — — — — W = C Rat r ve 2 4 2 5 * mus er * 1 r _ a * * N ieee . TE on EON er EF J „ — — en ot ghia eines Naty, ayy ete rn 2 ee ee eee enen Range sige fe aye 44 —— * A * e 5 * ere : W . e ee * ee ee ‘wept ai salle od m — ; +t ate Se B 0 „ „ W * py! ey, yoo J “ ek Bi r 5 1 ithe N ey, . * 4 het a pee) * B N 25 3 1 n 1 N 5 * as 9 n tee * — — — wn ater — rr — . * . ** a * n 4 . A a See eying and; 8 * * 8 — 22 — * wy wy 3 - — — — — tipi — ot — + anatase ~~ * Spe * 2 iy wet — in 6 8 a Oe. Fee = ie: 1 t ee 1 . aan bd } Drehe rere * at xy n — 5 n 2 . 2 — — — 7 es — ¢ eit * rr 1

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PAGE 8A Woman, Two Children, Sought Here St. Louis police have been asked to search for Mrs. Elizabeth Aglie- kamp, 30 years ge teen of peg Mo., who disappeared Tuesday her two small children with her. The report states she has no funds, and probably will be found wan- dering the streets. Flavor s FOR alads —that’s a — enough salad, you will say. But when you spread it bountifully with Hellmann’s Mayonnaise it be- comes gloriously, utterly different. Every jar is beaten in a special way that gives a delightful creaminess. But this Double Whipping is — half the secret. A France also _ a — in matchless flavor in Hell- mann’s Mayonnaise. Try it today! UW ONLY 20: REGULAR 25: VALUE HELL MANN’S MAYONNAISE IS DOUBLE WHIPPED wz AT ELECTRICAL CONCERN Suspect Picked Ur Up, Through Police Radio, Few Minutes | After Theft. ‘Responding to a radio message that burglars had entered the of- fice of the General Electric Supply Corporation, 334 North Vandeven- ter avenue, early today, police ob- tained a description of a man who had been observed to run from the nilding by Miss Hazel Lisle of 3850 Westminster place. Shortly after, a-man answering he description and wet with per- spiration was arrested near Vande- venter avenue and Olive street. He denied he was the burglar, but po- lice will compare his fingerprints with those found on an electric clock and a percolator which the burglar dropped outside the door as he fled. An electric clock val- ued at $40 was reported missing. Passersby who saw a Negro snatch the purse of Miss Catherine Bonk, 4038A St. Louis avenue, as she walked along Vandeventer ave- nue between Finney and Cook ave- nues, late last night, pursued the robber and, after losing sight of him, a few minutes later seized a Negro in the neighborhood. .The Negro denied the robbery but was identified by Miss Bonk. The purse, which contained a diamond ring and a small amount of change, was not recovered. Albert Schonetter, in charge of a filling station at Whittier street and Washington boulevard, was robbed of $10 by two armed men, thought by police to be the same robbers who, an hour later, took $10 from Glenn Ogle, attendant at a filling station at 4935 Page boule- vard, and locked him in the wash room. 40,000 IN CANDLE CEREMONY AT U. S. EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS Thousands of Tapers Lighted Dur- ing Recital of Holy Name Pledge. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 25.—Thous- ands of candles were held aloft in the darkness of Creighton Univer- sity Stadium at the sixth national eucharistic congress last night. The tapers, lighted during recital of the Holy Name pledge by an audience of 40,000, symbolized the climax of the ceremony which brought ad- dresses from George Cardinal Mun- delein, Chicago, and Judge Martin T. Manton, New York. Thousands more of Catholic faith over the country participated in the devo- tionals through a broadcast of the ceremonies. The example of “our Catholic men in frequent attendance at com- munion” was praised by Cardinal Mundelein as a “powerful influence for good on those about them.” The two great commands of Pope Pius X—early communion for little chil- dren and frequent communion for older Christians—were recalled. He also read a message of greeting to the congress from President Hoover. Judge Manton said that every day “life brings us into contact with nature’s incomprehensibles” and said that the mysteries of the eucharist could not be expected to be any less difficult of penetration. Even “ordinarily good Catholic women and young ladies” have been rendered unconscious of the “indecency of modern dress” by contact with “life in an overwhelm- ingly neo-pagan population,” the Rev. Athuanasius Steck, Humph- rey, Neb., said in a discussion by the clergy in the afternoon business session. MAYOR OF BOSTON, ENGLAND, FINDS BOSTON, MASS., WET Says He Was Astonished There; Liquor So Pientiful One Can Drown ave 98 Special to the Post-Dispa NEW YORK, or 25.—Attired . 8 m his scarlet mayoral robe, cocked bat and the gold chain and stom- acher of office, Reuben Salter ®* | Mayor of Boston, England, stopped by at City Hall yesterday for a chat with Mayor Walker and took ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ARRESTED IN BURGLARY Nowe Comes the Outstanding Hosiery Value of Our 50 Years! 0.000 Prs. Beverly Chiffon Hose $6.50 and $8.50 New Fall Beverly Shoes 853 RTH a celebration . .. these trim Shoes of Suede, Kidskin, Genuine Rajah or Lizard combinations, Moire or Patent. All smartest styles . . Pumps, One- Straps and Oxfords in innumerable heel heights. Black cad aie... Sak Aer (Footwear—First Floor.) Marvelous Frock Values? They're Those Expensive- Looking, Quality Fashions eee Priced Friday at, 19 Ps says we must look Russian +. or affect simple Greek . and these Frocks agree! 5 and Chiffons and Velvet and Satins ...and the new smart Woolens. Lace yokes and bead em- broidery . . fur trims and unusual sleeves. . . all here in black and colors. Sizes 12 to 46. (Dress Shop—Fourth Floer.) ANNIVERSARY) SALE All Regular $1.65 Quality -.. With Silk Picot Tops in a Sheer, Lovely Grade | 3 Every Pair Has the Famous Stripe That Prevents Garter Runs and Promotes Better Service! Beverly HERE is our Anniversary gift to you... and a more timely or important value it would be hard to find. These Chiffon Hose are beau- tifully sheer but substantial, of 4-thread, 45 gauge, all pure silk with solid silk heel, silk top and lisle interlined foot. They come from one of the best known makers of fine stockings ... and only our large buying power, plus our makes this value Fiftieth Year, — et GEL LLL LOCALE 09 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ED — — — ——— 3 Pairs 83.20 Lavender Thrifty women will buy a dozen pairs! In All These Newest Fall Shades: Nightingale Rendezvous Sunbask Magic Black Brown Leaf Modoree Capucine Taupe Bahama ‘Gypsy Brown Midi (Hosiery—Main Floor.) Promenade possible. 1 a Boucles! The Little Sports Shop Features Knit Suits or Frocks ... at Only 2 * O COURSE it's 0 little price ... a for such — Suits . and the Golden Anniver- Famous $1 Rayon Underwear: Another Shipment Brings 1000 Pieces of This Marvelous Underwear at SOc ee ee ee e the last piece . . « and we for- And Every One Has Its Own Matching Beret! Anni versary Treat at 18 [a eee See Com and Berets of Monotone or Pat- ~ terned Tweed, Herringbone and Rough Tweeds have snappy new collars . . . one-sided effects. and W inter. a duced for immediate Some wi both le and knickers. For all sizes of men. Men's Clothing—5S French P Special for Mc Exquisite odeurs in these imported Per- fumes. Packed and sealed in France, in attractive containers, ronet Goods 800 52 Compa Handy Double Roger and Gallet Compacts in a number of smart- est shades. Deli- cate odeurs. Smart cases Toilet Goods #8 0f $1.25 Lace Ne Ot Net and Seventy-two pieces of this Neckwear— 5 V-neck collar 266 for embellishing frocks for Fall and f Winter. : Neckwear Shop— $1 Printed For Fall Specally selected from regular stock. tunately secured more at the same low price! Bloomers, Teddies, Panties and Vests, reinforced at 5 the opportunity while waiting to give his opinions on prohibition. W HY 5 0 F FE R Printed crepes .. - flared silhouettes. They’re belted . . . printed chiffons . comfy now and warm enough for Winter! Brown, Déer, Tan, Gray, FOOT TORTURE? why it stands for prohibition. In Ground Gri Shoes quickly put an end to * suffering. hon al our customers will tell you this, so will any physician or orthopedic specialist. Just do this. Let us make a free Gripper-graph analysis of your feet. nee can fit you perfectly with theright oe to help correct the trou Ground. Chipper Show cn e and pains me in today and get it. GROUND GRIPPER SHOES raren | noone NORMAL FOOT our country the Government taxes the liquor and receives a large in- come from it, but here zou give all that money to the bootlegger and the liquor runner.” The Mayor had just come from Boston, Mass, where he and a party from his home town had been guests of the city in connec- tion with its tercentenary celebra- ' tion. D'ye know,” said he, “I was as- tonished by Boston, Mass. You can swim in liquor there. You can drown yourself in it. They offered to bring a load of it to my hotel in five minutes. But I am a total ab- stainer.” INDIANAPOLIS LIQUOR RAIDS. Gambling Devices Also Seized in So-Calied — By the Associated INDIANAPOLIS.” Ind., Sept. 25, —Ejighty persons were arrested by police late yesterday in 10 raids on sg speakeasies and gambling Liquor, slot machines and gambling equipment were confis- cated. Shortly before the squads began their work, Chief of Police Jerry E. Kinney announced “the town is going to be cleaned up.” He said the raids were planned fer last Monday, but were interrupted by indictment of 18 policemen by a Federal grand jury for consptracy (First Floor Shops.) Blue, Oxford. 12 to 44. A Wonderful Selection of _Ultre-Smart Frocks for All Occasions. Now $1.50 and $1.95 Jewelry Faigle * Exquisite New Costume Jewelry at Exceptional Anniversary Price! i

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_THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 100. — cruggs -Va ndervoort 5 Bar Ney * ; „ eg) ee 4 4 , n . ay 1 A 8 feo 8 : 0) * 8 Ty,’ ! , ES 4 3 2 1 4 N. hy be * ‘6% tee a ect eee i 1 2 n r eee ee n o N ott 2 Nee gO om me 0 1 5 75 8 — 8 : 2 n wey rng a, e N RN . ns — 0 Dn Get 1 2 SCF 8 : . : 2 ver * 5 2 8 a 5 . r See) an — > 4 * * . g : — 3 - aa : SSF 1 * 2 a N MES N Sing ee . * ro K x , 2 — wre, 8 . “ —— he A * . ‘ 5 . * 2 8 8 1 ; 2 . Aes . x : 15 n 1 e 1 Me 2 Na . . 8 8 — a . 7 * * * 2 v 8 * “a 5 ae 8 5 yas BLS re eye * a ale. oy , ; 8 a : A * * > . . . * ; NN 4 * . . ; a * f / ‘ : 0 4 1 av 2 . . > Ee . nae . 5 3 Pom >. 5 — 75 — . ‘ : . J “ 1 3 es a ee 62 : Rx PACS e : 8 * ; oP. 8 1 Sean ‘ > tease” Ir 2 3 . 2 5 eres. 1 HK.’ . “exe ; eh ME Ree ; 8 c Px eg \ 7 th E | S ] 7 - — a — he ee * . } > * RN * . * he. Sy eo Os * > oN? SU? * Oa . A 8 * 8 ; 33 1 * r 9.50 * to Men's (2222 Save 4, , E and Morel Winter first of schoo C t 3rd Floor-Misses and Women’s Apparel | | Oa 8 rn 2 n 2 2 ; * D r 2 wares. 1 „„ 5 „* 3 „ Suit 8 Ist Floor—Neckwear ... Toiletries, Etc. | 6 First ‘ | se Shop—Th oor. 75—S0c BOXES of GUEST Powder Puff: 10—$49.75 to $59.75 DRESSES, navy and black Georgette. ....$38 S—$1.50 POWDER BOE q . 51.00 10—§39.75 DRESSES, broken sixes .......... . | 48—25 lage N r Sy + 1 " . wr hn» mat — . . , 1 n 2 — - n — 2 * * * eee N : * 3 — — 1 bi pedis oe Wes > * ae ale * ba’ = ast by wea, * mm — * 4 _ Pa — ec eee, e PARI DE ee e Wig EN (( F 5 „ F e N * P nm ae Bk e 75 6 : 7 * 92 ; AN * * * ; A ad ye er ‘ dhe ston on bp . 1 0 ; “ ee * ore n — > on N — a 93 * — * * nt 1 * i Ho 0 ‘ ps, gone N 8 J hi, LH number of smart- 20 Pieces—$1.00 SILK CREPE Neckwear Mergen: eee est shades. Deli- 39 Pieces—$1.95 SILK CREPE Neckwear 2—$295 MOHAIR RUGS, imported, size 8.3x11.6......... $175.00 tageous. Coverings cate odeurs. 34 Pieces—$2.95 SILK CREPE Neckwear : 1—$85.00 SEAMLESS WILTON Rug, size 8.3x10.6......... $63.75 are in smart, fash- Smart cases..... 9 Pieces—$7.95 LACE NECKWEAR . 1—$69.50 SEAMLESS WILTON Rug, size 8.3x10.6 $42.50 ionable colorings... .. roilet Gegen be atid. 205 Pieces—65c SWISS NECKWEAR 2—$138.00 WORSTED WILTON Rugs, size 8.3x10.6....... $75.00 Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. tie | 102 Pieces—$1.00 SWISS NECKWEAR ....... inne te wah sees 2—$55.00 SEAMLESS AXMINSTERS, size 9x12 i 13 54'Pieces—$1.25 SWISS NECKWEAR 1—$75.00 SEAMLESS WILTON Rug, size 9x12 10 Pieces—$1.50 SWISS NECKWEAR 1—$75.00 WORSTED WILTON Rug, size 9x12 22 Sets—$1.00 CHILDREN’S COLLAR Sets, washable 1—$89.50 SEAMLESS WILTON Rug, size 9x12 $65. | 2388.50 VELVET RUGS, size 12x15 feet . 1375.00 VELVET RUG, size 9x15 Kitchen Bowl Sets $1.25 Lace Neckwear | 2nd Floor—Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Etc. | | — se Of Net and Lace uggage Sho econd Floor. „ 7 - 5th Floor—Furniture mining and in the of this Neckwear— 25—-$22.50 LADIES’ Gladstone B ‘ — ’ refrigerator. In V-neck collar sete C e . 5 $295.00 WALNUT ETER „ 5 gay, colorful ** 32.50 WARDROBE Suit e Pe ve | $125.00 SECRETARY, SOLID mahogany patterns 5 frocks for Fall and 18—32.50 WARDROBE Trunks : ’ — 00 ; 25 NAL FURNITURE, Art Moderne, reduced } ie 11-—$22.50 to $25.00 ODD Pieces of Luggage : * 8 BEDS , 96 $1 12 China Shop—Fourth Floor, Neckwear Shop—First Floor. ‘ Shoe FORDS Floor. 9 ? ae > M SUITE. i ti 51 Pairs—$6.50 MEN’S OXFORDS a 13372. 00 4-Piece BEDROOM S , in satinwood 63 Pairs—34.00 to $5.50 MEN’S HOUSE SLIPPERS $2. 1—$450.00 5-Piece BEDROOM SUITE, all walnut 104 Pairs—$4.00 to $10 MULES and D’ORSAYS. . .$2.95 and $4.95 1—$18.75 CHEST MIRROR, green, decorated irs—$3 N N ’ 2—$75.00 ODD DRESSERS, walnut veneers ......... 55 0 $1 Printed Silk V 1378.90 WALNUT VANITY, of attractive design $35.00 : 72—$7.95 BOYS’ JERSEY Suits, all wool, with shorts. . ._ 1—$450.00 6-Piece BEDROOM SUITE, walnut, twin beds. 933 For Fall Sei 11— 315.98 BOYS’ LEATHER Coats, genuine horsehide j 1—$49.00 SUNROOM CHAIR, antique rattan a sa 1. 4320.00 LEATHER COATS, Sheep Lined $10.00 1—$347.50 2-Piece SUNROOM SUITE, in brown and green. .$145.00 29-—-$7.98 and $8.98 KHAKI, Moleskin and Leatherette Coats, $4.95 1—$372.00 3-Piece CANE SUNROOM Suite 1 „ W Specally selected i rom regu $4 1—$69.00 SUNROOM TABLE, built of cane | from regular stock. 7 5 r 55 1-885 DINING-ROOM TABLE, drop-leaf extension, mahog., $35.00 r 2840.00 LEATHER HORSEHIDE Coats, Sh Li a — COMBINATION SUITS, ats 3 * 933 1—$290.00 8- Piece DINIING-ROOM SUITE, English style. ..$135.00 school wear. Most 16—$10.95 JUVENILE SUITS, all wool, with shorts 1—$550.00 7-Piece DINING SUITE, Queen Anne style... ..$195.00 of them in dark col- 14—$1.95 KHAKI BREECIIHEEHEEggz.. ͥ . 80e 22 | CHINA or HALL 88 oak: 2 5 1 : iece : u Mi Dress Sho . , ——— ...... Tf//// ⁵— Spegg | | | 1—$490.00 iece - : en’s Cl 1 eco oor. 2 19—$27.50 and $35.00 YOUNG MEN’S Suits, 1 and 2 pieces, 316.78 1—$505.00 9-PIECE SHERATON DINING Suite, mahogany, $395.00 1—$320.00 8-Piece DINING SUITE, Tudor designs, walnut. . $145.00 A 4 1—$225 8-Pc. DINING-ROOM SUITE, Tudor style, walnut, $110.00 Khaki Moleskin Coats Janet Walker Dresses fake. pr . rd oor—Misses an en ppar —$450.00 9-Pc. DINING SUITE, walnut, Queen Anne style, $195.00 Regularly $10.75 . ard ¥ a Women's A el | ‘ 1 $7.98 to $8.98 Values Printed crepes . printed chiffons... hand-blocked pongee . and Shantung. Sports A rel Sh vd nety-five of 1 22 SUITS, in ov and r i Micleikin end | Tuck ese good-look- 95 31—$49.75 to $65. in tweeds and mixtures, $35.00 ep Dewnataion : 2 „ 18. 8 Tuch. in Sweater and | 55 ° 4—-$95.00 to $145.00 SPORTS SUITS $65.00 1338.00 ELECTRIC FAN ......-..-.:--. (aS eae leatherette. Excel- ° ing silk Dresses thaM atching Beret —in dark shades 19—$10.95 SPORTS JACKETS, of silk and flannel OMATIC TOASTER $3.95 eee . 7 895 AUUIOUONMAI KIGA sI eee eee 1 special at 7 eee sizes are 14 16—$15.00 and $16.75 SPORTS JACKETS $7.95 Saeed WAFFLE IRONS „ 9 - $10.00 f° ee to 40 ä 29—-$16.75 SPORTS FROCKS, of washable silks and prints. . 54.95 2—$10.00 TURNOVER TOASTERS ...... $7.50 House Dress Shop—Third Floor. 19—$19.75 and $25.00 SPORTS FROCKS, of silk 14—$1.00 ELECTRIC BOUDOIR Lama 80e Boys’ Clothing—Second Floor. . 8—$35.00 and $39.75 SPORTS ENSEMBLES and Frocks 1—$59.50 UNIVERSAL — * Stove . 3 8 18—$2.95 ELECTRIC IRONS, chromium p ꝓ—*'7ꝛ 4 ö 5 Dresses—Third * a 10-—$10.00 MISSES’ - 8 Housewares Shop—Downstairs. 32—$10.00 to $12.75 MISSES ss 46—75c UNIVERSAL SLICING Knives, stainless steel......... $2.95 Satin Slips i 12—LAWN 3 floor samples Leather Novelties * — — Limited Sizes inal 14_35 18.00 GARDEN: HOSE, 50-foot lengths . 1 Regular $1.25 to $1.75 : : 1 3 e * „ . ee „ floor samp ee eee „„ 6% „„ „ 55! Some of the skirts are Fifty Slips — „ WINDOW VENTIL Aron... . 0e nd have hip-yokes that fit made of excel 95 — Fleer. 70—$1.95 PRINTED SMOCKS .............. pap bein oles ony 6—$15.00 and $16.50 ANDIRONS —4—ũB2ũ2⏓ seeeeeeeeene 1 ä woop 3 lors some are flared and the lent quality 8—$4.95 BAS have crew or round neck black and ‘tan 5 2100 ‘ALUMINUM RING Molds „ „ %% ee eC eee e „ „% „% eee eees nd the beret matches! crepe-back satin. LA 0 teecweee : Sizes are 36, 38 gee bp Ag P N in nickel 1 „„ and 40 2 1 stainless steel Silk Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. flowered $3.45 an 58710 Ri . 2 2 690 50 eeree AY lg RAE 2 * : ; 2 : — ine, navy and combina- „Sizes 14 to 20. First Floor Shope)

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" ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a cious treasure into tiny bits, the Coty Purse Perfumes have all the supreme quality, the glorious fragrance of the de luxe flacons — ———— ANON er Mrs. Irene Benoist Says They Were Only Playing; He Is in Serious Condition. | aller sizes— In a quarrel which started aft- in er she poured 10 bottles of home at lower prices. | . a brew into the kitchen sink, late last $1.00 to $25.00 : 4 night, Mrs. Irene Benoist stabbed | her husband with a butcher knife ö | and sustained slight injuries her- —and Perfume to your | Ss Pe. 7 self. The husband, Raymond, a Fingertips — Coty Bee: ? chauffeur, is in City Hospital in a Perfumed Manicure : | * serious condition from a wound in Liquid Polish ... $1.00 1 — the right breast, and Mrs. Benoist was detained over night at the Page Boulevard Police Station. She was released today when Benoist | declined to prosecute. “It wasn’t a serious quarrel,” Mrs. Benoist told reporters. “It seemed all along as if we were only playing. Like we were trying to bluff each other.” Two other pairs called at the Benoist home, 5619 Hebert street, and stayed until 11:30, Mrs. Benoist said. When they departed after 8 . the group had consumed six quarts * a of brew, she and her husband started to clean. H 1 S “I put the dirty glasses in the 7 sink and emptied the dregs from . the opened bottles,” Mrs. Benoist continued. “Then I thought Td do O FF B a goed job and empty the full ones, . , ' ae er rg —— ———— x ̃ ¶ꝗũT— PPP ete rene = e (SEVENTH AND OLIVE STREETS) J had poured out about 10 bot- tles when my husband came into the kitchen and said, What are you doing?’ I told him and he 88 said, ‘If you're going to be that 7 f T H 7 8 1 8 HE NEW way, you can leave.“ I told him all | N 5 N right, I would leave as soon as I ; ä ö got my baby, but he said, No, if ad Pe nadull 29 vou go, you go right now.’ i F e ö “I don’t remember exactly what haappened then. I don't know who 57 EP) , ‘ I] | haa the butcher knife first, but I | : HART SCHAFFNER & MARX saw it in my husband's hand. I went Sy Sank toward him with my arm over my : ö HOSIERY ecard him wih my move my 2 SUITS IN THE STORE THAT : Then I got the knife and aimed | over his shoulder. Then I saw he } 8 was bleeding and ran out and got W O E F F B 1 L 11 5 — ee THIS IS THE BASKET UILI . e lance.” Benoist told police he fell on the knife and cut himself accidentally. that shows the weave of the Confronted with his wife’s story, | he declined to amplify his first 2 THE PAIR — ene new Baske t-Weave suits— a Odd lots $1 te $1.95 grades. Soiled from her husband, 26. They have been gr e at m 0 n ey topcoat—another great value at oat ee , : r 100 Satin Season * Sale 1 8 33 Reyular $3.95 values. : In a vari of shapes Sensation lore, . e „ An opening special in the store that and colors. Am out- | is Lake. N. D. } Dubuc ag 1 ; * a. ' i Svanevitie, Ind. | 1 N Wayne. Ind. } i yoodiand. Kan. vre. Mont. | Huron. 3 . - | Jacksonville. ta. | N ty. a Little Rock. Ark. Los Angeles | Madison. Wis. H ~~}; 1. 5 Modena, Montgomery Al | ) . ville, ‘Tenn. | — Va, al ‘ity. Ok. | Es WOLFF BUILT 5 Sale feature le N e 128—$1.95 te $2.95 who loves his school because 25—New Felt Has everyone envies him his fine THIS IS THE DOLLAR 7S—$5.00 Hats, various . * 3 4e $9 looking suit—a ‘‘Prep’’ from that goes so far you'll the store that a think he’s a twin no mat- WOLFF BUILT | ter what you buy in the store that WOLFF BUILT — d 119 Pn. Children’s 78581 9 | 160 Pr. Children’s 25¢ N | 221 Yds. Silk Pongee, 69¢ | 7 Yds. 69 Black & Fey. SEVENTH AND OLIVER Also at Broadway and Washington a" 1 HART SCHAFFNER & MAR CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY ; — 2 2 = A 60 etna ett bad f 222233232333 4 Saturday, PFF ̃ ( *. — 8 . 8 September 27th NUGENTS Three Stores for All the People time Se, Bg 8ES 2322223232252 —3223333333283338322221883333332335321358882383222373838388382833283 88880 — — — — — — - ——— —— ͤ — | et NN ͤ—[ñ—„ — 1 1 — : 1 GT EIR a ttt a eencm — 125 NAIAS all : —— meena + wc! Ky 7 1 . EF ˙˙̃ʃ⅜. ̃m.vʃ ⅛ —— — —ß— —— — — — — — —— * . , — — —— — A RE rR — ee — —

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8 bus ost. “DISPATCH _ phen Miners Accept Wage Cut. | By the Associsted Press. BRUSSELS, Sept. 25.—An agree- ment for a wage reduction of 4 per cent has been reached between the ni ) nee m TE 2075 8 in im Smith's Candy Shops 20 175 21 M. SEVENTH ST. e bn 0 Locyst r. „f pletes City’s Part in Deal 45%. : Milk or Bitter 285 e eee ‘Sweet Chocolates =~ ; Comptroller Nolte today .signed the two contracts between the city and the Terminal Railroad. Asso- ciation affecting the future use of the Municipal and the Eads bridges over the Mississippi River. This completes the er of 1 N th tracts on behalf of the city. The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints By fot BI HOM! . | WF ot Miller, the two officials MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other I | C St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. | sot nance to enter into the agreements. | | de The Terminal has approved the contracts. One contract provides that the city construct five new approaches to the Municipal Bridge, the cost, approximately $3,250,000, to be ad- vanced by the Terminal and repaid by the city out of revenue earned b 0S OF R AND Lo by the bridge. The Terminal agrees to use the railroad deck of the 1 Aad bridge and to pay the city the reg- 2 ular ordinanee tolls therefor, guar- anteeing a minimum of $500,000 a year. The contract as to the Eads Bridge provides that the city may abolish tolls thereon as to pedes- trians and private vehicles on pay- ment of annual rental of $140,000, or may make it free for all ve- E N EW “¥ by DE 17 . 7 hicles except street cars on pay- ~ ment of $200,000 a year. This -_ rental is to be credited on charges E due the city from the Terminal for use of the Municipal Bridge, — and the arrangement is to become effective when the Terminal starts | | O | | O | | YW 4 ” — — 1 * ¥ : * A a . er * 2 * as ee ~ & 8 * — ANS RAN PL SEN 0 OS LY BOBS E.R ENN DAE DO) fC — se ee ee Ad page + gin , * tba am — — Pee one tN * ya r ; 8 e 2 te og 27 * 1 . * & 8 “ty ‘ — CCC ae if “pal are r R & MARX EVERY ARTICLE NOW MARK ED 8 city the option of freeing the Eads ORE TH 2 1 1 1 — Bridge earlier by payment of the | | | rental in cash or otherwise secur- l A * ‘ing it to the Terminal. : | N Comptroller Nolte said today no UILT Starts Thursday Morning!... Exceptional Bargains! z had been taken to exerciss| | 105 Discriminating Women are this option and that he was op- 10.000 Odd Pieces Ready-to-Wear! Real Savings! . — 1 5 | comparjng them now revenue, particularly in view of a 5s ne Women’s Wash Frocks | 120—$1.00 Turkish Tewel. . .68¢ fJ| the fect tat the administration ts f = with even Higher Odd lots $i ts a | 120—$3.00 Chenille Prayer Rugs.. $1 ber rener of the unemployed. „5 SEN Priced Shoes re esti aa C 62—$1.00 Luncheon Sets.. .50c COPY OF JAMES EADS HOW 5 — . rv they dimities. Broken size 1000 Part Linen Huck Towels; 2ds., doz.$1 WILL IS FILED IN ST, LOUIS | f : | Jesse McDonald Local Administra- . a 4 d id tor for Property of “Million- = Le eee 5 3 air e Hobo. * * 5 5 = Ref or e 7 copy o e w 0 ames ‘Children’s $1 to $1.95 Sweaters, 50c | 30 Last Year’s Coats MH gg Boge Ba aan. who died at Staunton, Va., July 22, Girls’ 39¢ Bloomers, 4 te 32; .i..inee Were $39.50. was filed in Probate Court yester- Sports and dress ] * " day by former Circuit Judge Jesse Girls’ $4.95 Silk Frocks, 8 to 14. . 32.48 [| models. Mostly fur McDonald, who took charge of trimmed. Broken How's property as local adminis- sizes trator. The original will was filed 5—54.95 Beach Pajama Sets. . . .$1.00 is said to have regarded as his | legal residence in recent years, Baltimore to San Francisco, from Cleve- costs. You, too, will want to pass your judg- $15 Silk Dresses Last Year's $25.00 Cost. 7.75 eee er land and Detroit to Atlanta and San Antonio; ment on these latest achievements in the Fields trust estate created by his mother, $4.95 to $9.75 White Coats... ...$2.00 wae ee eee) eee sae in every principal city where Nisley shoes are of elegance, excellence and economy—to sot- said to have been about $9000 a Flat Crepes and Cantons in Fashion- * 50 $4.95 to $9.75 Rain coats. 2. 00 year. In addition under her will he sold, smart women are getting a new enjoy- . os to the degree of advance- K [-ROM Philadelphia to Los Angeles, from 8 and lowered Nisley 3 om — 2 Children’s 50c Combinations, 4 to 12, 35c ( property of an equel value to the ment out of comparing Nisley shoes for Fall ment made by these new Nisley creations in izes 38 to 50... trust estate, but the value of his with even higher priced shoes than they did Fashion, Fit and Fineness. So, will you not individual estate at his death w ee 8 0 estimated at $1: 2.000 : 5 before. They have intuitively ee accept an invitation (that is sure to prove a | ee ee ee fi d new distinctive fea- _ revelation) and visit your Nisley store at once to see 95 to $10 Silk Dresses...$2.50 | $6 Arch-Controller Shoes property other than the tras uns in these Niley shoes for Fall that have en disllaeaddetiee ghdins | York, and 36 to Holger How, Los 1 ; d d f E the Almo 2h on ene age Ae 3 Angeles, a son of his divorced wife. | come as a natural result of increased dis- to show you as many patterns as you care to see. - Children's $4.95 to $5.95 Coats, $2 the Month-End Sale. Pompe, straps and 888 Cle $1 te $1. Hats. 25c | ties in light colors. : ane Se : - t value at * % mung aes 5 ra ee , : | I and my friends have been work- N EW I | NE W ! | ing all these years to produce jus- tice and a classless order through- Does, heels and 5 i S bedes, reptile 100 Satin Hats 50 Prs. $3.95 Dress Shoes. . 1.00 ae Cie nea 8 e War re: | G ny t Chan in prints, sating linen, ap — — — — 50 Prs. $3.95 Suede Shoes. . 32.45 eee na flect the approved Ost * g 2 moires, brocades, — C 20 Prs. 50c Dress Shoes. 350 International Brotherhood Wel- vogue in truly smart lustrous patent * fare Associati r h ü diel : tanding Month-End 100 Prs. $1.95 Hiking Shoes. . $1.45, ff] to seicct'« new trostee if d vacances agen | leathers, calf and e feature 5 occurs. aha preted by stylists kid skins «for street, The will of How’s mother pro- cons in touch vided that the trust fund was to go tantly i for dress, for sports, 9 — — to his nearest heir at his death. It with t he style Women’s Lingerie CE e alla go-to forpartydance and evening wear. A 128—$1 95 ¢ 2.95 Be 69c ow w e $1.00 to ee entitied to inherit. Otherwise the world. A shoe for variety permitting 2 3 — wh . a . dome — — e V. 4 b bah ln ! ere eee CCC Wma tt li nD WG Pre So pce 440 a et ebeged i: : Bite | wr ye store that LT 2 t = * 977 * . LP Ma OY by * ey ¢ n 4 1 em rn r e * * * A 2 * 5 5 bi aa — — nie oi hate oo 8 ne 1 N K ö a AK a * * . 8 34 ove aan — — * on ‘ * — 0 * — . or 7 . 4 20 — . 2 oe — JZ. * 0 eins: ieee 8 — — —— a a 2 — 5 — — r n tt ahi, Ras. Son aR Coy oA eS ‘ — . pret. a . Rete * 4 ¢ 2 r Ww 5 4 : . A N . * * . 4 5 . 7 5 — W wee Sas eee ees * L Slee he Nitin A 33 122 2 N ; * 1 . - , x : ‘ rs —, om — — — . — 2 0 — saat 299 . 0 . *. 9 , ‘ . 7 — 3 ‘ * R 8 , „5 4 7 é - at J * F 3 * 1 u 4 an A . . ¢ . oe Sy * * * * * - t 2 ae « ‘ Se, Sgn opty . e l n e “at — Nee Deg . 9 3 0 1 * 8 0 * 5 — * 2 OIE * — ee Fa oe it . n Aa ke oe 2 * aie = n n eo 2 eri - +> wahoo? pe ö % ie * a K * — ot * 1 A f aia = n < 2 — hag oa N 7 ; 4 9 2 2 7 eh — 0 * 2 - a ae 0 2228 — 5 . 2 , 2 ee 2 n 3 „„ 2 — 7 5 „ oj atta tio ht * 5 eee * . - = 17 a „ 9 * K He — 3 — — 3 5 a . 7 . 8 a a . . 8 . J yop — 4 * 2 Mite Aso 0 2 1 . gti Me 5. per ey oO Pgs 2 5 n — = P — . ee * * N N * 2 * * St tee 2 — — Robe r 2 xa 2 — — — — r rr — — — 8 * i: ————— ———— 25—Neyw Felt His Silk, cotton and rayon trust reverts to Louis How. every occasion-——G 13 ts, inc ludi 3 | DOLLAR 38 00 Hats, various types...$1.95 | Sowns, dige, teddies, 7 - SHOE EXPORTS IN AUGUST ay at ern fo * ‘ 11 bloomers and dance sets. Price SHOW 12 PER CENT GAIN Milody’ sWardrobe. a shoe wardrobe. you Increase Over Preceding Month Sizes 2% to 9 MMA to D vin no mat- Women’s Hose, 3 Pai , | 8 f ns Hose, airs 50 Pra. Youths’ Oxfords .......=.35c i ia eee saa . es FOR EVERY PAIR OF NISLEY BEAUTIFUL SHOES buy in the 10 pairs cmhaalilenl 1 20 En, Children’s $1.45 Shoes. ..$1.00 | nes t een e, Ge emp peng ate Se raat ect dae that } tyon and ragen, mixed 30 Pra. Children’s $1 House Slippers,65c netz during Augun das tn ange Uf clearest, strongest and most durable stockings we have % ee 144 Yds. 39¢ Dress Gingham, yard. .15¢ g, commerce Department e The dull tone, clear texture and unbelievable R ; | strength of Nu-Twist come with the tighter twisting of B 1 13 ö „ 0⁰ a pair. ticed today that August exports of — U L 1 . D,, . the silken strands as they are woven into these lovely 7 F RF” Elli fashioned silk stockings. ‘19 Prs. Children’s 75e-$1 Hose, 3 Prs. $1 Lace Doilies, 2 for ago the Avgust exports were Ten) 7 $1 1S $1.35 $1.65 160 Prs. Children’s 25¢ Hose.......15¢ | $1.25'to $1.95 values, 203 _ Moat of the increased busines i . y 3 was du ter fore! 22] Yds. Silk Pongee, be grade. e* 330 Chinese Lace Doilies * for — and: Cx’ eax 47 y | rich ecru tint. F or beau- exports of shoes for men and boys ‘Yds. 69¢ Black & Fey. Corduroy, 336 | tifying the home. n dm, Canada, Panama, Mexico and a en Cuba were among the countries contributing to the increased busi- ness. $1.00 Luncheon Cloths ; Humane Society Tag Week. 209 all-linen Lunch- 00 Prs. 3 tee: to — . —5 eon Cloths i in the pop- C Prs. 35e of St. Louis 8 held ular 54x54-inch size. 476 Yds. $1.59 Silk Charmeuse, Oct. 11 to 18. Funds will be used — dainty colored 217—$1.29 Rayon Panels, . — ere 2 ers all 784 Yds. 23¢-39e Chintz, Damask, d. 18e wood which are considered inade- aa

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„ . ‘ ’ 1 * 3 + Sean wish. Or we will ad- vise the 3 most becoming to PARIS VIF 8 94.45 Complete ALVETTA waning 5 9 5 Push Up Wave. 1 Reg. $10.00 Value. — Margaret Warner Wave, $10.00 New York Wave Shop All the curls yeu need. Any style you $1.95 9th Floor, Holland Bidg., 211 N. Tth GArfield 8242 GArfield 5648 || ILLINOIS KENTUCKY TENMESSEE MISSISSIPP! AND ALABAMA Is SLEEPING CARS and COACHES ie” “SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 27 BOUND TRIP FARES (Children Half) Catre, III. Wickliffe, Ky. Union City, Tren 1 Fare Fxcurs tons Walter Hess and Alvin Craig, 19- year-old Festus (Mo.) youths, who have been under 10-year sentences for second degree murder _ since March 19, last year, due to mistak- en identification. Convicted of the murder of Vir- gil Romine, restaurant proprietor of Herculaneum, Hess served a year in the penitentiary before the error was discovered, in addition to the six months both defendants spent in jail awaiting trial. Craig did not go to the penitentiary, ob- taining temporary freedom on bond while his appeal was pending before the Supreme Court. Investigation into a rooming house robbery. in St. Louis by Po- Captain Kirk of Soulard Street tion led by chance to the solu- tion of the Herculaneum murder. Kirk was questioning two former soldiers, Louis A. Taylor and Gil- ford Browning, a woman associate, Mrs. Mamie Woolem, and two other men, when one of the lIat- ter, angered at Taylor, implicated him in the murder of Romine. Taylor signed a confession stating he shot Romine, Mrs. Woolem ad- mitted accompanying him into the restaurant dressed in men’s clothes and Browning stated he waited in a machine outside. Robbery was the motive, Taylor said, but he shot when Romine reached for a revol- ver and wounded him in the hand and abdomen. Romine’s deathbed statement “it was the fellows who used slugs in my slot machine two weeks ago” led to the arrest of Craig and Hess. They were convicted on this state- ment and those of two men present when the shooting took place, who said Craig and Hess “looked like” the murderers. MINE UNION ORGANIZER SHOT AS HE FLEES FROM KIDNAPERS TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 25. —Kidnaped last night for the second time within three months, Joseph Claypool, Martinsville, Il. miners’ union organizer, today was recovering from a bullet wound in the arm received when he escaped from his captors. Claypool, an organizer for the Tilinois faction which was expelled from the United Mine Workers of America early this year, reported to Sheriff Joseph Dreher that he was kidnaped as he walked along a street in West Terre Haute. Two men forced him into their auto- mobile, Claypool said, and drove west with him along the National road. He slipped from the machine and ran, the men firing four or five shots at him as he filed. One bullet struck him in the arm, but he eluded the men, and called Sheriff Dreher. Claypool was treat- ed at a local hospital, and released. Last July 30 Claypool was kid- naped from his former home at Shelburn, Ind., and tarred. and feathered. He was released near the Wabash river, and appeared at Martinsville, Ill, the next after- noon. MOTHER CLEARED OF POISONING Iowa Woman Found Not Guilty of Murder in 2— Death. By the Associated DECORAH, 1 Sept. 25.—Mrs. Walter Casten was acquitted last night of murdering her 14-year-old daughter, Romelda. The jury of 12 men deliberated three heurs. Casten was tried and acquitted last April. The State attempted to prove the girl died last October of poisoning and introduced expert testimony to this effect. — * fi — We Give ä Eagle Stamps | The Bowler “Wil Help You Score S : e * ( THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, ma. * ö 88 ¢ = “ N 5 . . i — : ; * — 7 *. 5 5 * . — * 8 * ‘ ola : 5 2. 1 5 : 1 7 7 ’ ORS : Sma 51 ˙·¹ulu ͤ 0 PPP ²˙ . A — 2 « 5 1 8 a : ö N * . 5 — a 2 Ss > — ~ 55 a A 1 v & Saturda * ANew. 2 A Guaranteed GILLETTE | Bristletite RAZOR Tooth Brush Box of 100 And Tube of ead She. Tabe | ee Pyrolac Tooth Paste! 59 3580 480 Rem .... . 44¢c Orlis = . L6c lodent ‘str. . 29c Ever Ready Blades 2 . 230 Bismadine - 410c Borden’ Se . 59c Lady Esther n. 19c Agarol:2... . 87c Fels-Naptha =. Dr. West = .. 39c Perfection . . 33c Sc Cod Liver ..°:.. . 59c EX-Laxz.... 1L6C Old Dutch v . 19c Remedies | y 1 oh Toiletries Bisodol = 43e Palmolive x ‘Tim Bell-ans Cannon Mills Cannon Mills Bath Towels Wash Cloths Tus fer Heavy grade absorbent Cellophane wrapped, Towels. 20x40 inches. — gud alee. Samoline W orld’s Greatest Cleaner 23c and 45c No Waste Because Ie Is a Paste * aig nnn n. SVC Over 7000 bottles sold in St. Louis in the last few weeks. Experienced registered Right R f to Limit Quantité You're Always Welcome at Walgreen's WON She b r KR PP Laces, Travel F Cantons and c rials. The Russias dominates, with jac boleros, new neck and details running every occasion of | evening. . oll at

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* . — ra 8 _ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 19:0_ |WOMAN ON MYSTERY FLIGHT) British Aviatrix Leaves for Unan- Destination, nounced By the Associated Presa. LONDON, Sept. 25.—Mrs. Victor ‘INGTON, Sept, 25.—Con- aster-General/tap the eastern e ~ carrying mail by air from Brows ts” ‘a bee American Air-| America and will 2 bo, Dutch Guiana, to an- ways, Ind., of New York. When round that continent by air Brazil, a distance of approxi-| put in operation, the Postoffice | routes. Basement] — ar — ae Pandora’s New Shoe Salon 421 N. 7th St., Next Boor to Busy Bee Wholesale Prices, Which Went Up in August, Fall Early in September. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, dustrial production, considered | from the standpoint of seasonal | variation, continued to decline in August, factory employments were smaller, and wholesale prices which had increased in the month showed some pronounced dectines in the first half of September. The Federal Reserve Board in making this known in its monthly review of business and finance added that industrial production as a whole was about the same vol- ame as in July, contrary to the usual upward trend at this season o fthe year, although there were increases in several basic indus- tries. The general level of wholesale commodity prices, which have de- clined continuously for a year, re- mained unchanged in August with) upward trends in certain agricul- tural staples. Industrial Index Declines. “The board's index of industrial production which makes allow- ance for seasonal variations, con- tinued to decline in August,” the report said. “Production of automo- biles, pig iron, lumber and sugar decreased and there was a reduc- tion in the consumption of cotton and wool. In the bituminous coal and silk industries there was less increase than is usual at this sea- son of the year while in steel, ce- ment, flour and shoes the increase was slightly more than usual. Dur- ing the firat two weeks of Septem- ber, activities at steel plants in- creased, while a further reduction in the output of automobiles was reported.” Building contracts awarded were in slightly smaller volume during August while residential contracts continued small. Sales of department stores were described as larger than in July but smaller than a year ago, while the volume of freight shipped by rail increased less than the usual amount in August. Agricultural Prices Up. “There were increases during August in prices of many agricul- tural products, especially meats, live stock and grains, while the price of cotton decreased,” the re- pert continued. “Prices of min- eral and forest products and of im- portant raw materials and their manufactures in general declined, with the principal exception of silk. The Bureau of Labor statis- tics index of wholesale prices showed no change from the pre- ceding month. “During the first half of Septem- ber there were pronounced de- clines in prices of wheat, corn, hogs, pork and rubber. Prices of cotton and woolen textile remained barely stable while those of hides and coffee increased.” The board said that in the month from Aug. 20 to Sept. 17 there was an increase in Federal Reserve member bank holdings of investments and in the loans on securities, while all other loans, in- cluding those for commercial pur- poses, declined, contrary to the usual seasonal trend. The value of Reserve Bank credit outstand- ing showed a growth for the pe- riod, as usual at this season, but the increase was relatively small owing to the fact that the seasonal demand for currency was smaller than in other recent years be- cause of an hddition of $15,000,- 000 to the country’s stock of gold. Union Employment Increases, A reduction of 1 per cent in trade union. unemployment for September, as compared with July and August, was announced in a statement by William Green, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor. He warned, however, that the “upturn in employment has been only slight in comparison with the large numbers still needing jobs,” and said we should not lose sight of the fact that over twice as many are sfill out of work as at this time last year and in the metal trades more are unemployed than ever before since we have is the most import- ant part of our business. Sale of 7 50 Pairs New Fall Shoes. a ois ol tse geal (. values for this low price. Included are suedes, kids, satins and imitation reptile combinations. „ ti Hl Friday Brings You « Special Pecheve and. | Sept. 25.—In- Mail Orders Accepted Add 10% for post- * b. ong, * and In Mat Kid. Suede, Patent, Reptiles, Combinations, Satin a f Vamps and Black Moire, in Black Kid, Brown he Bronze 24. Tinting Green Kid and White Satin and White Free 90 ALL ONE PRICE WALKRITE WITH HUG-TITE ARCH SHOES Mail Orders Filled Promptly. AA to C. 34 to 9. Broken sizes and color ranges—must be sold in many cases sacrificed way below actual cost—no phone or will calls! Come early! TWO PAIRS TWO PAIRS for $165 for s 100 Semi - Service Weight Chiffon, Semi: Service A high quality silk Stocking, lisle reinforced. New color all sizes. Perfect—a real value. Outsize Silk Hosiery Odds and ends. Spe- cial while they 50 High, r. Spanish and Cuban Heels AUTUM Fashions Have Arrived ee De r ye Pumps, Straps, Ties The heels are either High, Baby Spanish or Low—and the styles are simply adorable. They're copies of high- er priced modes. Raia ee el — ‘ne . 3 . PIV a eee ewe eee 2 — whe * = Ne . N end „ „n . ene * , 3 PS PSN ee e RT IE MITC LYS OE ELE eee e eee ee ee CN Re eee denna * — — ee . siery and 9 only. Actual $1.35 val- ues—while they last. Outsize Lisle Hosiery % 35e wg; Se Sick os $1.00 Bloomers Medium size only. 39 0 eS ͤ tee 4 PAIRS for 85c 821 LOCUST ST. 8 , 28 1 ere es 83 4 ape * 1 1 e j $4.95 Crepe Gowns Size 36 only. 52. 00 Just a few....... 0 Men's Fine Mercerised Socks KARGES HOSIERY CO. , LAP cali, DRESSES .. you ll not see lovelier modes anywhere . . even at double our price . 70 HE POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the 3 Louis newspapers CCMBINED.. 3 n ‘ eae n — 3 1 he PAMELA i Ha age. 0. i» * . F 10 * 5 N eee eee ene, e ge f. = G eee * * rr 1 UNNINGHAM 8 ey 419 NORTH SIXTH . . . CORNER ST. CHARLES ST. Pet Ae 1 e n n 7 U pa 98 * * were fe e See yeh any „ Pe * e © 0 N 4) Thrilling New Paris Tip-Tilted Styles— Youthful Berets—Clever Brimmed Mod- els—All Will Be Found in This SALE of + "im * * 25 - * . } tyr yee * How con a frock et $7.70 be smart, you say? Just visit a Pandora Shop today and get pleasant surprise. Not only will you see new autumn styles typical of more expensive dresses, but many replicas of Poris originals es well. You'll wonder how it's possible to sell such adorable modes et so low a price. Spe- cialization"’ is the answer. Cream; 35c Tube e — * . . = 8 a N n e eee 4the . . + ee et ee ee ee. oS gt eee © ra a MPs ah Rte: sears tety o> Apel me . — — N 7 — 9 exes ” — — atin a le Am . A ad = . > 8 ° see ald. oat * wet * Rr eee eee ee ees Te i eek cee + * BMPR amore nog * ee Al Left—A simply adorable Weel comb ned with Sha. A Russien version Qualities and Values Rarely Offered at This Wonderfully Low Price E t ‘. * — . fiona agama este Pory sft 1 aie Wer M Kere — ttn * . At Right—A 2-piece sult med Separate, sleeveless frock Vionnet neckline. All shades. .. „ Dr 2 mo's rich, soft- texture argo Face Powder By “Elmo” > Powder that adheres velvety smoothness. tfully scented. ilable in the favored 8 $1.00 LJ ERE'S “what's what" in the Fall 1930 Frock mode fea- tured in Pandora's premier ex- hibit. The much heralded Wool Laces, Travel Prints, Crepes, Cantons and other fine mate- a's. The Russian version pre- dominates, with jackets, tunics, boleros, new necklines, sleeves end details running a close sec- ond. And there are modes for every occasion of the day or evening . .. all at $7.70. SHOP 421 N. Seventh St. (Next Door to the Busy Bee Shop) Other Shops in Chicago, So. Chicago and Peoria, III., Grand Rapids, Mich., Des Moines and Sioux City, Ia., Gary, Ham- mond and South Bend, Ind. 5 „ „% % collected figures.“ Trade union reports in all trades from 24 cities, Green said, showed unemployment of 21 per cent. com- pared with 22 per cent in August and 10 per cent a year aco. wens Special This Week Only Our Regular $5 Permanents FREE?! , portrait OF YOURSELF SELF WITH EVERY P — 3 1 — Pa Pandora Shop 421 N. 7th St. Not only in lines, but in colors as well do these beautiful styles follow their Paris originals. ..choice of blue, brown, black and green. It's values like these that you and we are always seeking. values that can’t be touched at many dollars more! Both misses and women ‘will find flattering styles for every occasion . . . modes for street, dress and spectator sports . . - large, medium and youth- ful large head sizes. . Millinery Section Main Fleor AB DS Bale Net aie CR age 5. ghee, ini: Rey 5 * wen gee 12 eee . as tip rr Ce pees x >

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— 5 * * et bi, y a> 0 * 1 — * 55 eu 5 AY, eae 8 oe aa! x * ‘ rsh aS 2 F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL Co., (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. 423 N. Broadway CHARLES) FEATURED THIS WEEK Gross Frocks and Ensembles Miriam Ultra Correct Knit Apparel For Street, Travel, Sports and Business Wear MRS. MEHARRY Miriam Gross Stylist, is here this week to assist discrimi- nating women and misses choose for individual smartness. Frocks and Matching Berets, $29.50 Coats, $29.50 and $39.50 Their firm, lightweight texture does not stretch or sag and does mot wrinkle. Distinctive models in rich new Fall shades of Boston Ivy, Broadway Brown, Hollywood Red, Shadow Brown, Lanvin, Heart’s Ease, Beige, Navy and Black. Sizes 14 to 44 2 Ib Mog COURT Named to Bench by Assembly and Council of the League a of Nations. By the Associated Press. 2 GENEVA, Sept. 25.—Frank B. Kellogg, former United States Sec- retary of State, and 13 other men, including two Latin-Americans, were elected to the bench of the World Court today by the Assem- bly and the Council of the League of Nations. The following were elected on the first ballot in separate voting of both the Assembly and the Council. Frank B. Kellogg, United States. Antonio Sanchez de Bustament, Cuba, 5 J. Gustavo Guerrero, San Salva- dor. Mineichiro Adatchi, Japan. Rafael Altimara y Spain. Dionisio Anziictti, Italy. Willem Van Eysinga, Holland. Heenri Fromageot, France. Sir Cecil Hurst, Great Britain. Demetre Negulesco, Rumania. Baron Rokin Jaequemyns, Bel- gium. Count Michael Rotworski, Po- land. Walther Schucking, Germany. Wang Chung-hui, China. Nominees for the sifteenth place on the Court were Francisco Jose Urrutia of Columbia, Miguel Cru- chaga Tocornal of Chile and Aka Hammarskjold of Sweden. With 27 votes necessary for election by the Assembly, none of the three was able to win a majority after several ballots had been taken. After the fourth ballot the vote stood: Urrutia 23, Hammarskjold 21, Cruchaga 4. Urrutia finally was chosen by the Assembly on its fifth ballot but the Council’s choice was Cruchaga. Finally Urrutia. of Colombia was elected the fifteenth member of the World Court, receiving the appro- val of both the Assembly and the Council. Election of the Judges was in accordance with a new statute of the League providing for an in- crease of the membership from 11 to 15. Those elected today will begin nine-year terms next Jan. 1. Almost half of them, however, will be veterans of the 11-man tribu- nal. Kellogg already is a member of the Court, having been named as the successor of Charles Evans Hughes after the American Chief Justice resigned from the Interna- tional Court in order to return to the bench of the highest court in the United States. Other members of the present court who were re-elected are Bus- tamente of Cuba, Altamira of Spain, Hurst of Great Britain, Fro- mageot of France, Negulesco of Rumania and Wang Chung-hui of * BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE * * One Day of Savings After Another! FRIDAY WE FEATURE COFFEE Dar: . Delicious, and at This Low Price! @ Once a month thousands of thrifty St. Louisans profit by this event and fill their monthly Coffee needs. . because only once monthly does this ex- ceptional opportunity come to them! Quality and flavor that is found only in more expensive Coffee. We are able to offer it at this price only because of our tremendous purchases and we pass this saving on to you! Your Choice of Whole Bean or Steel Cut! Limit of 10 Lbs. to a Customer! No Mail or Phone Orders! > Basement Economy Store Fur-Trimmed or Tailored Winter DRESSES |} COATS © — Fall & Winter Modes! 4 8 Very Special 1 4 N 1 Attractively Priced at Values! 37.55 s 18 ä — Men's and Young Men: SUITS! TOPCOATS: Overcoats! Tuxedos! 2 1 2 9 ; 2 5 we J 1 d r eee A an a, a wd N 1 — — K — ̃ — — ——— 2A — — — = - 1 — n )— — — . a RE SOE oe . l nen 2. = 8 r * fa Ca AS. oe 4%,’ 4 x aR Ye he Pte" va 25 a 3 8 ae ” ops: 28 N — RH ay aoe 5 7 : 5 3 . 7 r N 2 * 14 n rah > ¥ > we 25 5 5 N . ; > ne N * 3 4 as 5 * OF >. ke * 8 7 — 2 om - n ~ . y SE” ELIOT EEDA E LN a BNE EA AA Nes OS AIR. ASCO RE tO Ba tle ta i ts A a Aha aces — — — — —— N 7 S 2 n , , . eins ony OE Ie Oe gS a fal Resend 3 SE N 2 8 Sey 2 — ens Se a> = — i 2 ¢ 5 * E „ e Ta a ‘ Y y China. MacDonald’s Address Delayed. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—A change has been made in the time for the radio address of Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Brit- ain, to be rebroadcast to America from London by the Columbia Broadcasting System. Originally scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 30, from 2:55 to 3:15 p. m. (St. Louis time), it has been deferred until the same hour on Oct. 1. The Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most change was made because of a advertisers in St. Louis know it is not necessary to do any other adver- | decision to open the Imperial Con- : EN gy | 2. 8 @ An offering that im- mo] * @ Dress Coats trimmed , peis prompt action! : in Manchurian Wolf me es A Worsteds . . . twists and and Vicuna! Smart tai- R „ cheviots and cassi- lored sports coats, with meres in the Suits! berets to match! Chic Three- button single- new models in pile fab- breasted Topcoats! ric! A coat for ‘every Overcoats in popular need at a price you'll blues and tan and gray welcome. Black and novelty patterns! Tux- new colors! edos of all-wool unfin- ished worsteds! Misses and Women Women s and Misses b N Sizes, 14 to 44 Good Size Range 8 5 Fall and Winter Styles — * Starck's — —— ä SPORTS APPAREL SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR @ Choose for your Fall wardrobe from this unusual group of new Dresses at a decided saving! Styl. s that are becoming to all types! Ensembles! Jumper Dresses! Excellent mate- rials. . . travel prints novelty woolens ... Canton crepes ...and satin... New Autumn shades. Sizes for WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS famous rr Co. «. . OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES co. r ee ee ee i eee n pp iain Re ot el eed — — . vm —— ween oN —— — 2 —— —— tee —— ä — HW: — ͤ—AEBñ1— — ee Py ta RO 2 4 „„%r 2 teh ee mene * 8 fous tising to keep rooms rente. 2 3 — address will be made, a day later. Basement Ecenomy — FACTORY ro HOME wae es hsm een PART-WOOL BLANKETS | A * 0 S A i I TIES! PUMPS! STRAPS! OXFORDS! $I Volos! Pet, . | Seconds of $3 to $5 Grades! i i Buy Your Piano Direct From the Manufacturer h Their Own F Store | @ Profit by this value-givi : i 7 ee ors el S LT BRAND-NEW BABY GRAND PIANO Kid, cal, eating, suedes, patent leather. tH black, brown or blue. High, Junior Louis, 2 az Our Former $575 Value 1 Spanish and Cuban heels. Also a number of _ * Now Reduced to Only & 72 arch support Shoes. | lt 7 1. Be Sure to See These Beautiful New | : and warm. Cov Co pee \ ; | sateen, finished ae | ogee = BABY GRAND PIANOS | ee — On sale at less than half price. Beautiful tone and ap- pearance, Limited number only. Call at once. Every instrument new and fully guaranteed. If you EVER m- tend owning a piano BUY NOW. . ³·-A RA eI NE A Ne ER TNA ALIEN 7 1 6 & n Pr — ð . ĩͤ f Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianes — {Se mee 1018 OLIVE ST. =. &. cor. 1m NR OPEN EV EN NGS ,

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To See Them Is to Realize _ 0 Immediately That They re Priced Far Below Their Actual Worth! : in the Jubilee Sales... 0« : $ 26 ⁰⁰ 2 More style, better tailoring and higher quality: fabrics than you'd have thought possible ... at ; Fa ats $26.50... even at St. Louis’ Dominant Men's Store In This Specially Purchased ; where so many have learned to expect the unusual . in value-giving! Included are long-wearing wors- Group Offered Beginning Today teds, — n ly woven cassimeres in the season’s most favored d The smart fabrics include Imperata, Suede 5538 4 O FEE Caracul, Skunk, Beaver, Fox and Muskrat. | : ; a 9 * | 1 8 Two-Trouser Suits | Topcoats .. Overcoats BE AMES ERPS, BB LO WR eee e ee e Styles So Varied That You Are Certain do Find the Exact Type You Like! Prin- cess Models With Flares and Straightline Effects! Fluffy Furs and Flat Ones! — 1 ou „ „ N 2 r d PE WOR Nee eas dn he 4 tained m a N 0 5 i ee ad Pall see ee a te tones EE ees * * 2 N rn aw Tet WA 2 . 5% ‘ * WW Another Group of Coats E - Velues in This Offering of Interest to Economical Style-Informed Women! (An exceptional group, affording choice of copies of recent imports by Alphonsine, Reboux, Values Far Out of the Ordinary at $3.2 and $38 | Distinction of style, and luxury of fur trimming you Agnes and others! Quality unmistakable, for $55 to $75 Society Brand, Goodman Suss and Fru- Young Men’s oe would never expect to find at $88! Handsome furs fabrics include “peau de Peche,” the soft French hauf Hand-Tailored Suite, many with extra . « - blacks and lovely Autumn shades. . individual felt, and glossy Austrian soleil. Trimmings of I EE Be EOE oe OE PB Re | | styles. Princess lines and flared styles. Sizes 14 bright little feathers and galyak lend interest to $25 & $30 Fall Topcoats, cravenette processed, $21.75: : to 4. 8 2 this absorbing group. Fifth Floor Second Floor — GIRLS’ FROCRS&S Values te Rival 7 ne e 2 0 . ee = . 1 — ee eee * 0 — * * 5 2 n 1 a ee DES Mig GRO NN iia — meee : ad ENR i Phares vat te BND 4 * 2 = Gee eee He * . bats! Tuxedos!) 11 31 QIT E 8 Special! Real Stone and 1 SILKS 8 Mareasite Rings... y 77 1 93e 8.3 7 Pog 4.45 4 Gorgeous ringi that will accent Fall costumes with their glowing colors! Choice Onyx Chrysoprase, Rose Quartz, Chalcedony or Lapis, set in sparkling $ 1 1 9 -, ) ite, Large squate, oblong and novelty effects. Lovely for gifts! . * Jvercoats in popular More than 200 pieces of flowing beautiful Fall Silks 500 Dozen Men + Track P ants i . — 1 1 in this offering! Prints that are new and different, dos of all-wool unfin- plain shades in rich Autumn shades. Every piece ed worsteds! of splendid quality ... in wide. variety of colors. f 39 inches wide. Good Size Range ‘3.95 Chiffon Velvets . . $2.98 all and Winter Styles Rich, soft Chiffon Welvet with silk face and back. “an : ö Basement Economy Store | 7 : f 5 j i Plain colors in the wanted street shades, for the | e Ea. 39 inches wide. : N Values te Rival “St. Louis Day” An offering that im- Satin Crepes Printed Crepes els prompt action! Flat Crepes Printed Chiffons orsteds ... twists and eds... blue serges „ cheviots and cassi- eres in the Suits! hree- button single - reasted Topcoats! @ Attractive little Frocks for sthool — — are lise: a ** . rs - el * Our Part of a Six- Store Purchase in the Jubilee Sales at * pe N been * 2 n . . r et a ee he P r 5 * ; = 2 . —— ee oe - he 9 0 * 5 — 53 . ne $4.95 9-Hole Golf Sets lielinen $2-piece 9 we ae ant 150 5 Balcony * - 2 5 4 BI e IN Ft eee a

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dad * eb ee 8 * r “a * 1 5 phe 4 2 9 ve io * sai 2 — 0 7 * > eres 8 = ais 2 N wer as SA art eee ee n 5 * e e e eee 8 a Hear the World Series |... With All the Thrills and Excitement of Each Play . . . Quer One of These Powertul 9-Tube r —un—— . —EÄEy—ũ—— — 22 2 — Asa hore — 8 4 Charming Pieces . . Dresser, Chest, Originally $195 | Toilet Table and Twin or Full-Size Bed | (Furniture that brings the gracious charm | 3 t old Colonial hospitality to modern homes! : & 9g~°° ( : 1 ae cacy maple veneers, simple shapes and 1 5 * 25 As 23 ̃ -— eee 4 CU PO nl HO OP RE pre Pee > Lr turnings will LOPS CH e owe a 7 * » a eee ee a ee Housed In a Gorgeous Carved Cabinet With Full Power Balkeit Dynamic Speak- 10 0 „466 1 Lees n * May Be ccc

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ig * 4 25 5 t 2 * 1 : . * 2 8 . 4 7 1 otis 2 f e AS : “es : ; : = it U. 5 H AND | 1 — * . * 5 5 6 ae 5 33 . | * @ 2 / 1 . 5 1 ARTNETT HT}: Vi ctory Puts N 5 HOMERS Off“ In Semifinals of | | 3 ENNY FREY 5 National de ar | — 14 MERION CRICKET CLUB, ARDMORE, Pa., Sept. 25 eee: iY ö The Box Scor € Jones, with a smashing finish, swept ‘into the semi-finals of the 82 = | 11 tional Amateur Golf Championship: today by overwhelmingly de eek | i CINCINNATI. ing Fay Coleman 23-year-old ‘Californian, 8 and 5, in the 36 i ; . a Ot the cr Sport Statt. 3 ihe AB. R. H. O. A. E. Quarterfinals. se g _. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 25.—The Cardinals won Wann the | : | i F Muiordib...4 0 1 8 2 0 Only two matches now stand n en | Aveorgian and a. Me | Pittsburg Pirates this afternoon, and became assured. at least of a — HT Waal. 10 0 2 © ©} Sweep for the year. ; im | tie forthe 1930) National League ‘pennant. The Cardinals need only. ; 2 1 .. 3 00 9 Jess W. Sweetser of New York, : one more victory to clinch the pennant. “The obieagq Cube would | AB. R. H. o. A. . f Hi inelio 3D. 4 2 2 2 1 0 eee e a strong finish Quarter Final Re have to win all their remaining games three with Cincinnati—and | L. Waner cr. 2 0 © 0 0 0 1 e ee unn rf... 4 1 3 1 OO), detent Maurice J. MtCarthy Jr. 3 ta | the Cards would have to lose their remaining three games with the Dugas rt... . q H v 0 0 3 0 0 4 1 2... 4 0 2 3 7 1) of New York, the, iron man of the Robert T. Jones Jr., Ati Firates in order for Chicago to tle the Cardinals. F. Wanerrf-ct.4 0 3 1 | 0 0 La me.. . 3 0 0 2 1 QO} tournament, 5 and 4. 5 feated Fay Coleman, ‘ulver 3 The score was 9 to 0. 5 threw out P. Waner. e Grantham 2b..4 0 ae 0 6 0 iat eber 8 3 0 0 8 28 a Sweetser Plays Jones. Oal., 6 and 5. 2 : | Burleigh Grimes pitched for the| doubled to center. Traynor was Traynor 3b, 0 2 1 3 0 i" ch 1 1 1 Sweetser thereby earned the Gene Homans, Englewood, N. J., | Cardinals and the veteran twirled called out on strikes Gn morosky II, 4 0 0 1 00 ae | . REX P......2 right to play Jones in the semi- getented John Lehman, Chicago, 8 lone of his best games of the season. | popped to Frisch,. 3 0 0 11 0 0 7 , i 1 IETI . 0 0 0 1 08 finals. Then have not met in the and 7. i St. Louis baseball fans, happy CARDINALS—Dogas | went to Pant ba ae er ie oe aie ipp......... 1 O 0 0 0 Ol amateur championship since Jess, Sweetser, New Tork. aie ; ot over the prospects of the Cardinals” ‘right field and P. Waner nit pe * b 20 iki 4 ker 10 0 0 0 O]sweetser beat the Georgian in the .4 Maurice J. McCarthy: Jr. : participation in the world ' series, to center for etiam ese - waar . 892 f i 8 1 0 0 O 0 01922 tournament, which he won. Tork, 5 and 4. . the third for the Ar in five Tears, threw out Adams. . Frisch grour Pu . 0 0 pe 11 1 Gene Homans of Englewood, N.] Oharies Seaver, 73 u with cow: Roser ed to Grantham. — : . 43 0 0 6*t mel ir 7 — — — —— 13. overwhelmed John Lehman of ne william 2. nd -p fits, to welcome} popped to Traynor. „ 3 iini er 5 2 e 9 24 14 1 Chicago, the Western amateur 5 and 4. , 18 the fighting Redbirds home and | r lined |. i N waite — . — — a 1 ai 1 4 . champion, 8 and 7, and tomorrow — ̃ — cheered them to victory in the fitzt to Watkins, Sankey was called out Total......33 0 72411 0 eal Ht . CHICAGO, will play Charles Seaver, 19-year-| Jones chen went his ball inst ame of the series = tus “Pl: on strikes. Hemsley tapped ta eed INALS. a en Ah. R. H. O. A. EX old Los Angeles youth, who con- two feet. Jones holed his puff rates. . Grimes and was out at. first. 7 CARD ALS. ae rm... © a birdie three to go 2 hb. Ef t | 1 3 2 2 .©0| expense of Billy Mer nail, Boston] “Both drives: were: eeod MeL | bo needed for the Word Series Hafey, Watkins struck out. ian - Douthit ct. 4 2 4 2 ra o Le apery 1 5 and 4. at the sixth. Coleman pe aide ’ games, Sam Breadon ‘had then in-] cuso flied to P. Waner. Apne 28..i.:6 11 $610 0 1 ask .... $1.98 %%%. waleiy |=. tee Eate, OCs green. Bob 1 inet aalen early and they were ¥eady| | SIXTH — PIRATES — Frisch | Adame 30. ... 2 : | Wilson cf..3 0 O 4 0 O0 py the time Jones teed off with | *P was well £ ee for the fans who wanted 4 elose threw out Spencer: Dugas was out Frisch 2b.....3 E a h in coloring and in de- also took a spoon and | 7 woven in brocade DRTaylortf...4 1 0 3 0 Oj} Coleman: Bob had a longer drive home. Fay was 16 feet nearer the view of the athletes in their con- the same way. P. Waner doubled Bottomley 1b. 4 1 110 1 0 1 A i striped effects. Heavy me c....4 1 2 6 1 ©] &t the first hole, but was in the cup. Jones putted five feet pest. test today. 1 | against. the richt field screen. | Hater iI. 4 0 0 1 0 0 a) hee mS . . . 4 rough. Coleman reached the green : : | bat Half an hoür before game Grantham was safe on Gelbett | 4 ; 0 4 lity and generous 50. 0 2 8 00 Coleman’s putt hit the cup bu | : third. Watkins rf....4 1 1 2 00 b h width. Wide range of .. 1 8 60 feet from the pin with his pitch atavea. out. Bob missed and’ the time there were almost 15,000 per- fumble. P. Waner reaching 3 d 1 ll 35. 3 0 2 1 3 and Jones was 25 feet from the * b sons in the stands and they were Traynor forced Grantham, Frisch S. . 7 ; hie, rs. Sixth Floor p's ball Californian won his first hole. a. Nee Delbert’ Gel * . a 1 ACHOLT P4 1 2 O 1 Oſeup on the other side. Bob's The drives at the seventh were still arriving, indicating that t o Ge “a it bert s8,.... 2 14 LONER...0 0 0 0 00 picked up a chunk of mud when it parated by a few yards, Coleman attendance would approximate 20,- Wee —— a . GRIMES FT. . 3 2 2 0 2 0 2 1 — | Struck, the green and each took s to the ean. with 000. . gas rimes ; 63 a 4 „ Werne ern ee nis r ze se gee jen just ‘The Cardinals were cheered in- over Suhr's head. Douthit doubled | 31 8 12 27 va 1 a a ma. 3 4 12 27 10 ©)” Goleman put his second shot in over and Coleman's was less than a Avidually and collectively during to center, scoring Grimes, and took| Total. 8 1 9 1 trap at the second but pitched ard short, Coleman missed Bis „ V F the preliminary practice. A group thitd on the throw to the plate, | 12 3 43 = 7 8 0 T oe Wau on. Bob from in front of the | hot and took five, Jones going two — ... ᷣͤ v — of woman fans with cow bells and Adams singled to ‘right, scoritig } . a ‘ : NCINNATI green placed a pitch and run just up ; : .. BURLEIGH GRIMES. . norns raised a great commotion as Douthit. Sankey threw out Frisch. PITTSBURG ; 4 900001002 3ſa little inside Fay’s ball. The putts . 1 a . 5 1 dach St. Louis athlete walked from] Bottomley flied to Dugas. - 00000 0 “es 0 0 0 ; £ ICAGO left a half in par fives. e, eee ail a 2 N . a the dugout for batting practice. RUNS, ie fee 2 88 CARDINALS * > | 4 man took five for the hole, mashie” shot to the eighth green oO | There also were salvos of applause SEVENTH — PI 1421 0 0 9 0 8 0 “9 a 10 00110 * Bobby 1 Up. Lafter 4 ood drive. Jones followed ‘% | : : 8 for feats of fielding and batting by morosky popped to Mancuso. Suhr | f N 1 t the | Jones won the third and went ith an almost equally good piten. WE the Red Birds. Chick Hates did fouled to Mancuso. Sankey singled — : eel Correa a one up. Jones was on the 195- Bob's putt slipped past. Coleman 3 some fancy” batting in practice, to left. Hemstey hit in front of the Ja 5 a Warnung yard third from the tee while Cole- missed his putt and it was a half ins sending several powerful drives in- plate and was thrown out by Man- MESB 1 ; y CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—The Chi- man was to the left. Fay did not in par four, Jones 2 up. — af to fhe leftfield seats. euso. : — ö 8 0 Cubs defeated the Cineinnati get on with: his second. Bob put - Jones drove to the edge of a The bleachers were three- fourths CARDINALS — Haley popped to f 7 4 8 this afternoon in the first ted from 50 feet to the edge of trap at the ninth while Coleman oa a Shee Killed and half the pavilion seats Sankey..- Watkins struck out. Man- re 4 me of a series of four. | the cup for his par 3 to win. Cole- was on from the tee. Jones studied CARDS. 50 81 leere occupied 15 rn . cuso sent a short fly to 3 4 2 2 The score was 4 to 3. man took give for the hole. | hig lie carefully but with a heavy 2 on 64 ‘game times «© ° EIGHTH '— PIRATES. 9 | | — 2 N The home club was under the The drives were close together niblick his shot was not very close vo eee as. * 388 ph ol Klem. Quigley and e were | bert threw out Spencer. a Dugas 1 2 ction of Ro gers Hornsby, who at the long fourth. Bob topped to the cup. He , missed ‘the ‘long 2 S. ox’ po 127 25 25 the umpires. * at popped to Frisch. P. Waner ain- 5 4 Bad been n: med manager fer 1931. second shot and Fay sent his utt, Colman was down 4in, two, 4 ORK, se 25.If the yn.. ° 5 «8 The game: gied to center tar his. third mit. Pst 2 his P NEW YOR ** 79 72 828 58 520 ‘ Oeibert 1 — u. assumed the duties prior to 40 rough. Coleman pitehed on but putts for par 3 and was only ohe nre-fight gate receipts are any er- Rtsburg. 79 72 e _ HIRST INNING — PIRATES F. Waner stole second. wert). . 4 . Wee 9 ; * M ' 9 ug | pre-lig ga 3 Boston. „ 68 82 9 —55 „461 abs Ibert. tham. 1 1 N sii if sa (time after Manager Joe Me- Jones’ third rolled into a trap. down. terion, then it doesn’t make much egy second, but was out on Maneugo's Grimes. Douthit beat out a ground- | 3 =~ gern Face 4 1 FIRST INNING— REDS—Graw- Again the drives were not far Coleman, out.5 5 5 6.4 4.5 4 3—41 the. mat for the count 6f 10 or vice 101 50 — 671 oro perfect throw to Gelbert. Grimes | er to Sankey for his fourth hit. 0 e year which good © ve a md flied to Wilson. Meuse! apart at the fifth’ with Jones in At the tenth Coleman's‘ drive versa, when they come together in Phila’phia 62 35 609 438 25 Knocked Grantham's smash with Grantham : threw out Adams. | horses were Knockéd se tate i a all Pa er med. Cullod sent a fly tors front. Coleman sent a great iron. their 15-round heavyweight bout fe ee 25 87 886 658 { his. bare hand and threw him out. | NINTH — PIRATES 5 out of all contention, the Belair — 1 He D lame | 3 ish to the green 12 feet from the cup. Continued on Page 2, Column 1. at the Yankee Stadium tonight. Cleveland “CARDINALS e Saen Ae. eee ee 0 stud Ormesby. seored a head vie- 5 LDS lair fanned. Engi . . 9 te uhr foreed Traynor, ak : lahome run 1 I hht- | ‘ | 4 Unless. there is ‘a last-minute Detroit.. ie let. Adams 65 4 h obra comer Gelbert.- Sanked flied to | tory over the Tedlu Stable's Roblin’ 0 ld blen N Cu ler sine Gooch. Durocher fouled to Hart- walked. Teathout was dutf Craw- mad rush to the box office there'll | BROWSS. i$ | oppee 4 at oe ace Gate Pond 8 in with J. E. Davis’ Gigantic third meachers, Cuyler sin 7 i , ngied rst. i in the huge pped a sin near - the e u 4 med u Custer He foe — a Boes to D eg 8 D Cultos pop? . tee Boh 222 BL 109 oui line, scoring Douthit, Adams * the Babylon Handicap. tor 3. „ 5 “ and Cuyler was out trying pCrawfo ws ae — r d. | | ai home that you've neg- third, Goo 8 to Cuecinello, . CUBS—Teachout doubled to cen-ped to English. Cucoinellée ned step into the ring * 2 8 N ; “|Shopping at secon Bottomley ear-olds, today’s teature,. Twenty . q 1 ecorate it now! Each NE RUN, tery Ford tossed out Blair, Teach- | his second home run of the game | 9 3 eee e — | bounced: ne was fourth and should have. ö ds border and 4 rolls SECOND — i: EDS — Wilsom went | out going to third. English: went | over the leftfield wall. Heilmann 5 ge 2 e nai won. The race was oper the tx a xtra rolls may be pur- right center tor - Cuccinelloe 26th¢ Game, a6 Ailing ey, Teachout hold- alao hit a home rum ‘over siege pan 9 1 furlongs or — tract. „ 8 | ’) Heilmann singled sharply ever | ing third. Cuyler pe d to Ferd. center field wall. Ford sii to 8100, aber mest eae s Camel 8 Rake 3 os ase Bring Room Sizes rd and was out stealing, Hart- SIXTH—-REDS-—Meusel fanned. | right: Swanson ea Led. den faces-a . : * ee Teh er : “to Blur bord beat out à bit} Bell threw out Cullop. Cuseinene Malone replaced ‘Teachout. “on 1 Sagara ie 4 5 oe “ep short. Gooch looked at a ned a home run over the left | mound for the Cubs. WalRér‘then. „ 2 “first ap- wake a : 25 ird strik, field wall. Teachout threw out batted for Swanson and flled to Shmelt 9 — Been 45 8 SEOOND — PIRATES “Traynor ae og CUns ae Hellmann. ONE RUN. a , Taytar, Callaghan_hatted f6r ‘Du- ng * 11 artnett hit a home run Helm we | * t. TWO RUNS. enter the ring the 2: to 1 favorite “a single tõ center. ä 75 % thirty-fitth of the season Fords fumble. or force | GOLD WINS I Ameriean opponent. ‘The Boston f 5 e 1 DS . A “wgled to ett. ‘Kellys was Wilson, Frey to Durocher. Meusel EN END 8 saflor will have not only the ad- f 2 < ; ued ‘Teachout ‘the same] {ied to: Hellmann, ONE RUN. -Apheri¢an spertsmah, won the. reap ve Campolo will receive Sg F 2 ee a pe ae 3 ONE RUN SEVENTH — REDS — ‘Fora burn Plate of £500 at fh — » about, $7500. an nue er raf a : ‘783; Bet. < wee _ tD—REDS — wynson went | popped ‘to’ English. ¢ ough” 2 * dane oo by a a short 4 ' Ae. 7 12 = 3 i by „ nter tor Durpehers n Durocher ang : „ ee 3 rey was out, Bell to e Lair threw out e ae Teachout _-singiea over r è é sacrificed, Crawford $6.95 Fringed Oita The ld W ill. Durocher to Ford, who covered ‘first... Engitsh e Cuvier. Ford threw out| singled over seeond, Teachout go — $4 “". I). Taylor grounded de ing to third. Super orden N. ported from Barf ord ‘Sligh,. Ford to Durocher, ‘Teachout | Pot pure weeks oe (yt RE DS—Engttsh threw | scoring. Wien grounded 10 2 . 4 e variety © r — walked. Cuc- Crawford. ONE RUN, e „ h te to Bell. Heiimann’s | rer ng s t Sat ed. | Ha: U tor a single between o Frey and was called on} ov $1 95 White oe at Bell, Cullop going to Crawford singled ‘to con- at Coats $1.49 cing brew out For. — Meusel un into es play. ite cotton fleece-lin ‘nip, artnett fied to Meusel.| Bnelish to Blair to: ts in lumberjack style. ine lo. t ed out Kelly, Bon sizes, veh center and was out try- Eighth Floor bie’ th it, Cullen te 2 * 11 0 —KEDS—Blair. threw out q n “ 8 5 : | sf ae Doobie x4, ‘ * . Yous 3 ears 8 1 * * 4 S a ee ae me ys: Ai ial ea Bo ae : - * . — „ — — — * we 8 5 5 ‘i 25 5 . * 4 3 t 3 As i 2 * sie 85 e „ e 3 ose wits vais

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* * 9 N el os * 1 * 5 i 2 ae N. 25 ö D 5 W iz) 8 * en ba Sy ep r 4 os 5 ~ * * * eT al FS. Le aT RS r 2 a * b e Fi * Aa. 2 45 Arrangements Will de co . ce for holding the come ‘of the season at The Oct. 6, fe @ 10-round ht between r light 2 — ofthe pion, and Jimmy „ former title holder. Kad. eet ee ** — — * ubs, Mack. a first rank lightweight, of | b Burning Up had speed trom the wart: pulled away, into « lope 0 ß now located in St. Louk, Ma’ bill on which 83 fighters, including | run, won thereafter. |Tryevbel, lucky at.the ‘stretch turn, went gamely fh the fi ee P will te “round semi. niet of his farm organization. et} three Mississippi. Valley A. A. title- | © vO — a 8 2 * „ round ie. 2 . ml bathed. ; Ppponent to be a too The Gatdiasis peeved quite ® ern . 5 ae Asi ce that the fight card — One concerns 3 bit over this deal. Now they are } weight n are scheduled to would put on was given when dich allows few 4 e ready to sing hosannas to the 4 are 1 5 [Tee "Broderick, promoting the vy scores to be rolled up — High Commissioner. Ww . * eke 4 announded he had obiainey 1. other is their 2 — Fes, sir—for this baby Man- —.— card is’ a return match be- | a backer to guarantee the rent for step out in the late inn — cuso has just about saved the tween ‘Schulte of the Biiiriess ‘The Arena. The program will de enough runs to carry rag for the Redbirds. With Men's A. G., National A. A. U. jun- ft vs Bo ag — — — the Bi ough a = 1 3 Jimmy Wilson out or the run. |i.) heavyweight titieholder. and N r have e e e ning and only the once discarded pat Re“ Whalen of the Olym- Corps’ League, according to Bro. inge in our leag iene nearing ee bait plan A ‘C, Schulte had a diert. nae 3 must stopping une a master and cult time winning a point decision ten — e eee twelve by a few yards. Fay made Coleman holed his 30-footer for a] Hit the ball like a fiend. There iting 5 pee th the Cubs last —— In ae oe a good shot to the green but Bob birdie 3 and was 6 down. has been no flaw in his work. sche dace Whalen trdined Dave | ) „ five games the Cu 1 — N was just as good. Jones putted There was little to choose be- If he carries on he will make 4 ag | ) and a four-round preliminary will law of only nine runs. ere was just past the cup. Coleman putted/tween the drives at the thirtieth.] good in the world series. Knost for the latter's recent peut complete the program. Buddy „ power of defense, In the one Short, It was halved in fours, Coleman was 20 yards away. Cole- In this crisis the Cardinals t the Battery arena and he ap- Schleteth and Young Terry of Chi, MEE... which showed Joe McCar- pears now to have a good change +) The new stadium ef Maplewood; | cago, are the boxers signed for the ys team doing any re al scoring which was to have been the scene | six-révnder. „ Athletics made that famous " 1 * 1 Match level. man made another sparkling sec- might easily have gone to pieces ot squaring accounts with Schulte. ot Maplewood’s football games, is 7 1 uy with 10 hits and 10 runs in not to be used this year, due to FLINTS AND HELDS hole, Jones taking three to C —— [man's five and going five up. rolled to rough while Jones was in Jones drove on the short twen- front of the green. Coleman made ty-seventh, while Coleman was a good pitch 12 feet from the pin. trapped from the tee. Fay was Jones also pitched and was 20 feet | snort of Bob's ball when he came short. Bob putted to the lip of the | out of the trap and putted past caged cup. It was a * in par 4. 1 8 cup. Bob was dead for his par 3 one up. and Coleman conceded the hole, Match Is Even, making Jones 6 up. Jones drove into the crowd at! Bob drove in front of the twen- the eleventh, his ball coming to] ty-eighth green and pitched on 12 rest in a trap. He played out and/ feet from the cup. Coleman was still was short of Coleman's drive. longer, but in the rough, He was His third was 18 feet from the eup. too strong with his approach and Coleman’s second rolled off the slipped into a trap. Jones holed green but closer to the pin. Cole- out his par 4 and went 7 up when man was close for his four and Coleman took five. Jones conceded the putt for the At the twenty-ninth Coleman par four. Jones taking five, match made a fine second shot to the all square. green, much closer to the pin than Jones outdrove Coleman at the Bobby’s pitch. Jones putted close. By Babe Ruth. EW yORK, Sept, 25. — There 4 o strong points about the ot that cannot be empha- much as they g0 into ond world series in two “who, when the Gacdinste hed sent Gus Mancuso to Rochester, and Gus already had signed the contract, ordered Sam Breadon either to take back Mancuso or. send him to some club o „ „„ © paeee exanider eeeee . . 3 wiuy 6,78 4 | * aériok. et . a Nome ru ath, 2. A third 10-round bout is sched, uled on the card, bringing togeth. | er Al Stillman and Johnny Rob. erts of Huntington, W. Va. Ah Jones’ tee shot at the short] ond that went to the green six} for lack of a capable catcher to M " Broadway eet from the’ feet from the cup. Bob was bare-| handle the pitchers properly. ike Logliolo, South thirteenth was 12 f Pp Pp featherweight, who. reached the n inning: Shae wae eee They put on a ninth in ‘$45.02. vince 1835 show $9.76: Jack Alex- re Thanks, again, Jedge. ‘ cup, while’ Coleman was, barely on ly on and after missing his putt the edge of the green and had to chip shot his second. Bob putted past the cup a foot and took a par three to win the hole and go one up when Coleman was down in four. At the fourteenth Coleman out- drove Jones but both were on in two, with Fay well inside. It was a half in par fours. Jones one up. for a 4 he gave Fay the 3 and was only 5 up. Coleman’s tee shot was caught by a trap at the short thirty-first. Jones was on, 15 feet from the cup. Fay was 30 feet short on his ex- plosion shot from the sand. He missed the long putt, and when Jones putted dead for his three, the Californian extended his hand Foresight Beats Hindsight. - ITH almost uncanny fore- sight the Cardinals, in gach of their pennant winning seasons 1926, 1928 and (let us hope) 1930, have produced needed men at the needed time. another attractive number, fights under the colors of 92 Elks’ |G finals of the Mississippi Valley A. A. championships last spring, only to default to Edgar’ Terry after breaking. his right. hand on Tim McDermott in the semifinals, meets the rugged Joey Parks, senior Western A. A. U. titieholder, in Parks Club. 93922 „ „ „ 61 see „„ „„ 6 „„ aria An “] is es „ „ „„ „ % „% „ „ „ * * 1 ita se vd — the fact that the field is not in good shape. Coach Wahlbrink said that the grass did not grow at all this year and that the field itself is in need of regrading to make it suitable for use, so the field Is to bé worked on this fall and not used for practice or games. Since Ma- plewood is deprived of its new field, the old one situated at the THE FOR LEAD ON The Justin T. Flints and Held’s Recreation, by making a clean sweep of their games in the weekly moved into a tie for first place in tories and one defeat. MAJOR CITY LEAGUE round of the Major City League, the league standing with eight we- urth game. ning rally to take the fifth game hen it seemed certain that the bs were winners. If batting records decided a se- es the Athletics: would be sunk ow. Their team PA 2 i. itting is far be- = nw six National ague clubs and a tae ge 1 * i . While RF ’ 17 84 —.— up with ru en-eighths, tricia L . Perjury, place. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: The Filints again collected the ree of their own highest total of the 16 teams with | ague. mapa " 2 Fan al ip. — 2966 pins in winning three from ochrane and ö my "Bouhare. 7 arr the Sunshines, Who totaled 2624, oxx stand out as Buzz Wilson with 643 was high for ong hitters, but the Flints while Ostermueller with? e remainder of — 6 537 led the Sunshines. he cast runs The Held Recreation collected om fair to light. : is hes bec hoes eae 236 ar nace pies . ) | Men’s team and Walter Olsen or ee ‘Nadia. iso ee * nag Veleta. Fiat * . J. Burke) 2938 pins in winning three from s a hitting and a 5 club are paired | oe, Wa 1 25 Figgeolet (. era a ine Hermanns, who totaled 212%; oring machine, in e feat eight bout. Bush ‘Panta, | : élds with a 638 onnie Mack's was floored four times, but rallied American, »browaeyed , . — ae 2285 2 15 l- 2 5 1 15 e eee sae 605 and 5. eam will trail its Babe Rath. in time to win a point decision Sater 2 te, Pair Piast N White he e Sigs unar ws Capers. Mataya 604. Kenny with 577 was ational League rival. But we over Miller in a rousing debate at - 1 an pipe high for the Hermanns. ave found in our league that the the Bikes Club two weeks ago. : 5 ; n 22 14 The Hyde Parks, led by J. Gro- thietics can win consistently and Greb was awarded an unpopular Other f | eg WS 4. = macki, with 582, totaled 2808 and t other teams takethe hitting and decision over Olsen after an extra — — . a 8 #5) won three from the Mid-City. Hal- coring honors. round of boxing in a recent setto a Havre de Gr 0 u N ti ts eS 1838 . 7154-5, Traumagne, 1 pin with 562 led the Mid-City team. Tight defense is the — bre at the pe sal engl Wensive on track tast. The Witter Razz, led by W. tense 1 don't mean simply Joe Sansone Meets Buckley. c RACE—Six furl (Workman) 4. so 2. 3.2 fo Return battles between local Junior High School is being used. welterweights and featherweight, punchers will furnish two other specials, Johnny Bush of the Tower A. C. renews hostilities with George Miller of the Business Men's A. C. in the welterweight event, while Harry Greb of the Business ur In 1926 the club, manipulated its trading assets so that Alex- ander and Billy Southworth were acquired in midséason. -533 4xx/ These players supplied the added strength that won the pennant. In 1928 the slugging Harper and Catcher Jimmy Wilson were brought in to bolster two weak ened. departménts—and again the extra help put across the pennant victory, This year the midseason ar- Jones drove out of bounds at in congratulation. This gave Jones stragiht down the middle, shooting | Jones Inn 445 3xx 3 tröm the tee. Jones hit a long | coleman—iIn... smash and pitched on in 4. Cole- as i a Pe es ae was down in par 4 WESTWOOD GOLF CLUB TOURNAMENT OPENS to Jones 6 and the match again 1 “Dobby Again in Front. First round matches in the West- Jones was a little in front from | wood Country Club golf tourna- the tee at the sixteenth, the quar- ment are scheduled to be played ry hole.” Both were well home in | Saturday and Sunday. two, Jones a few feet closer to Sidney Salomon led the cham- rivals were Burleigh Grimes and the pin. Coleman’s putt went past pionship class in the qualifying; the heavy-hitting outfielder, four feet, Jones to within two round with a 75, which was played Watkins. Without this pair the inches of thec up. Coleman missed | Over the blue and the white nines.| Cardinals would never have ris: coming back and took five, par Matches in all classes will be 18 en above fourth place, in all four for Jones making him one up. holes escept the championship; probability. As he waited on the seventeenth | final which will be 36 holes. „ ce tee Jones covered his head with a CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. This consistent ability to pro- } duce needed help at critical mo- ments is due indirectly to the handkerchief to protect him from the blazing sun. He used his spoon Sandford Jacobs vs. Alvin A. Cohen. . ks on the 215-yard hole. Coleman Dr. Pi end Sam A. cohen farm” system. The Cardinals’ also took @ spoon. Jones reached [outs Nesen W. gor den Seen ability to develop fine trad- ing material through its farms has enabled it to swing deals for the green 50 feet from the cup. John Isaacs Jr, vs. Sy van Jacobson. l LASS “aA” Coleman’s ball found a trap and his Roy Goldman v K, Pop | first shot brought him only partial- 39 A thee ig "Meyer proved major leaguérs that oth- ly out. Jones sent his putt stone Lawton Levy vs. Joseph coe: erwise could néver have been dead for a par 3 and went 2 up. mS joins eh ks Fa: vs. Richard Shon- obtained. This was exemplified Coleman’s drive at the home hole * Aer vs. Roswell Messing. in the case of Jimmy Wilson who was short and to the right, Jones F. P. Singer ye om: — — came here from Philadelphia in was on a hillside. Fay sent a spoon 8. 5 CLASS Frank i. return for several players picked shot pin high 60 feet from the a oe rankenthal vs. B. Mendle from the Cardinal farms. cup, Jones’ No. 2 iron left him 20 553 . 1 Bothechid. Landis may not think much of the chain store baseball plan, feet to the right. Fay’s putt was but the Cardinals know it pro- short four feet. Jones’ putt rimmed the cup, it was a half in duees results when help is want- par 4, Jones 2 up. 9 A> Sehwee ed. The card: Ral lish’ vs.’ Six Pufeles. . . {8 "3 Coleman, in, 444 444 544—37—78 = Fog i pss rris R ; Wo t Jones’ Afternoon Round. ** Weil nthe Aya 1 O features of the proposed At the nineteenth hole Coleman Tucker vs, bye. Maxie Rosenbloom-Jimmy Slattery bout at the Arena, next drove to a trap and Jones was LFERS 7. é 80 GO TO PLAY month, exemplify the way fight- in the fairway. Fay had to blast out short. Jones pitched on 30 IN COLUMBIA EVENT | ers impose their will on the pro- .moters of today. In Rosen- feet from the pin. Coleman was! Special to the Post-Dispatch. 18 feet away in three. Bob putted Cor MRBIA, Mo., Sept. 25.—Play| bloom's telegram of. acceptance dead, leaving a partial stymie. jn the . ee ot 1 he makes the conditions that Jones took four to Coleman's five Columbia Country Club invitational| Slattery be compelled to do 176 and was three up. gold tournament, in which 80 play- Pounds and that either Lou Jones was only a few yards in ers, 40 of them from throughout Magnolia or Pat Crowley of New front from the tee at the twentieth. tne State, are entered, will open Tork, referee the bout, and not Coleman hit his second to rough here Friday morning. Late en- St. Louis official. but they both were on, “nd at an | trants are expected to swell the en- The obvious intent of the weight condition is to protect the Following is a complete list of ) o work with an attack that might equal distance from the cup in try list to above 100. three. Jones putted two feet] ‘Gibert Carter, Nevada, Missouri] title of Rosenbloom by compel- entries: : | os | : ling his opponent to weigh one The Program: | , , |= | me “ed only @ little above nor- : : ' 7 * mal. short. Coleman's putt left Jones U. student, who won the tourna- stymied, Bob took his niblick and ment last year, and Alf Elliott, Ful- 8 than the maximum Biggest Opportunity of Year! ! Take t! infleld of the Athletics ® that infleld o © etic = 2 vs = igs, Schulte, 2 — 1 str od “i * to ö nan for man. They are good ball re are Tow. jumped Fay's ball, but failed to get ton entrant, are the standouts The desire to bring his own players, but none of them stand ness Men's, AMERICA’S FINEST. TIRE : ions. But we have played games 08 38-5, — Smart Bintier “aid 27 or. | . ned th of grounders and the Glaub, v 625, whitewashe © Bmopping Joe Sansone of the . Olymplan EHIND: RACH—One and, one-sixteentn | SIAUD ooo eters: William White, MMaceninc of files. It includes pitch- * . es: } miles i the W ( * 15 * 22 ome 2.85 Charon (J. get hd 5 85 7 ht with 575, was high for the Schae- ig as well as the backstopping, in. three-time ‘winner of the Western 4113. diubitbifon, Fire Town, rig, o| a shea 1 1 2 ters. laing and outfielding. pre A. A. U. flyweight crown, engages ng. Bonn Lad. Time, 1:46 The Gus ‘Wises. with a 2177 ny question, the A’s are tou amn Dante. N r Wreck, Net lag 3 ren 5 W aint sa 45 total, won the odd game from the » score on than any other team in way club, in @ lightweight event CE—Six furlongs: FRIED RACE — Mi * 6. 03 4.60. 59 3. "ste 72 * 7 14 United Pakers, who collected 2750 he league, They make nave e ee e e ee ir n, fi 25. 10 7. 3. Postville F. Nang . 3.45 antic e pins. Walter Kuhnert, with a 653 ors. They get tighter pitching. sone has won six of his seven fights | renna aa N 2.280 Par ell er, N Beau | Jolt, le ‘ae total, led the Klemmes, while Zipf, fou seldom see another club com- since he entered the amateur box- Diack 2 e 0 Cannon) * Know with 606, was high for the Bakera letely overpower Connie’s Mack's ing game a few months ago. tinct Bere Diable. { Lass, — The Cabannes won the odd game am with hits and runs to win by Buckley, a brother of Jaun . hc ore , — 1 s = from the Arenas. Rothwell with Gp top-heavy score. ä Buckley, former star of the South che | : net | %o 125 39 Fi RACE—Six and one-half fur- 568 led the Cabannes, while Pfyl, an pull themselves together an Broadway team, has four succes-| man) . : i 2 Seeger 15 8 tevens)..... 6-1 23 ey even with 611, was high for the Arenas top rallies better than any other Ada 7 2.00 . . ö 5 aa? Mississippi Valley champions Time. 1947 id ad St. Prisca | —1 tg 2 “Time 9:16 1. 2 Paisy, 0 77 the odd game from the South The power of the Athletics’ de- Warrior, Heads on ox Sides with a 2831 total to 2812. Biense is best told in figures. Here it Roman mal —— lougs team, a brother of Mike Sansone, ak) ee eer © eeee Phil May Pg, ioe also ran ’ g . 8 slated to draw for prelim pairings — „ ) Aye 8 40 3. 50 ate Johnny Miles, light heavy- one-half fur-|Julé Schmitt with 582 led the team that is clearly outbatted by weight; Farrar Moore, welterweight, Voltear * boleh 1 eh ee yt 21 me. 8 ese out, Ba | 4 aa 5.2 Schmitts, while Jim Wilson, with line of the 15 other big league and Harold Spider“ Kaderabek, an) . 30 | Been, Beatz sy ran urtsinger) ... 31 eve *n| 617, was high for the Chevrolet lubs. And yet Mack’s team leads flyweight. George West, who But 7 * Ruane, Golden Auburn, 20 .* W. 1 ae J In the other match the Melene hem all Dy a good margin in win- kayoed Fred Saunders to win the l ite i and one-sixteenth . "( L Faas, pia as. 20 10.60 oie 4 : 2 Ude five won the odd uns g ball games. No other team in Western A. A. U. senior feather- 75 Sif th). ar ran, J Spinach (Watters) ... 17.80 19.19 f. ‘is. Bue Mudiey) Sib — from the Wooster Lamberts. J. weight title two years ago, is also Mr. (M. Garner) 3. 8 Heibel with 603 was high for Me- nection of winning a hundred ther league will enjoy the dis- a prelim candidate. West dropped iene 338 Fe es, Et Char * 8. . mes. 1 Sees Ful Dee . Porvunats Price hut eadow. Noon. N * Quite a Difference. ' :4 out of competition last season, but gun al Ath -oe and one-eighth The value of team balance over he has trained assiduously during | *°Uth. Conclave. Alcibadies | — a er ** he base hit is strongly indicated * 2 . He Kent | shore ss 121 i (G8 eu re 295 2238 nthe 1930 returns, One Philadel- "Sager n, asano. Dustemall, — 8 3.70 the past few weeks and is ready to 85 satya hia club has been hitting around waste: 4:55 1-6 1-5. “ Aymond, Brave Alonzo, At Woodbine. launch a comeback campaign. Other Class A punchers appéar- ing on the list of preliniinary chan. —The Spare 315 all season and it is completely didates include Joe “Peanuts” Bo- rich, Western A. A. U. senior ban- tam champion; Victor Pudlowski, Merl Thompson, Carl Schaeffer, Al Meyer, Fred Willen and Al Boggs. nk in last place. The other one hitting around .290 and it alked into a pennant with plenty o spare. The Athletics did not need ny such hitting strength, because hey have had a powerful defense, into the cup, Coleman, winning among the players entered. ~ referee is of course susceptible put a | | dove all others at these posi- Buckley fainst them when it seemed al- * s * Peilows, (Codyrtaht. 1930.) TRAL HIGH ELEVEN TO PLAY ST. CHARLES SATURDAY, AT STADIUM ‘ “barles High School's football „ Will oppose Central High} i ohe squad in a game at the iia, Noel Stadium, next Sat- . > it was announced by . ari ‘“S Officials today. 1 Sharies and Roosevelt High | a) — “ounced a game for yester-⸗ b it was turned into a prac- : nie that | Woslon without any attempt to should be made to follow: if tlie |B} „ * NM 1232 — fyi Pin e N ere Changer? bac | — * formal contest. } wo fighters n of thé game isto [Ri = =. Po a Phe 8 ne r Bae ot: Se wee . i A i Charles was co-champion — whe have. de ee | 3 3 ——ů =? ib — Ye . High School Season, Ree ee ee 4 4 Aa oe 1 Se . N 5 Se 8 — a ; n N ake 2 La reid : STR RIOR eee BTR MR A RE ROT eee SPR WAIN Geen se | r c AGS ERE 1% „ Tey aay wy Re NE i) a Ie 1 . 2 „„ 5 8 * 5 eS * „ 5 * * * * 4 dt x3 W Sips ; “®t : 2 1 4 a 3 Bee & I 1 r 8 he * * 1 ae * i See > ow with a five to six for Jones, Jones two up. of a reasonable constructionh— At the mort twenty- first Cole- 1 | the fighter not knowing the cali- man used a spoon and Jones an ber of our local officials, wants ag iron. Both were on, Jones hole | . to bring along one whose work ‘ost impossible to get a ball}. high and Coleman above the cup. : he knows. That is a friendly | eon that infield. The game Bach putt was tricky, Fay going; (4 construction. Another is" not so n grob. a 8 3 | | : : 5 14 bia is not so flashly as it six feet past and Jones four. Cole- nice. More than once imported . Nen 4. eb. vs. Walter Olsen. South a 2 i 2 3 | steady. It is on the infield that man holed his three and so did ri ' fighters have brought in their | | | —_ errors are made and the Ath- Jones, They were two good putts. ‘ ‘own officials to the sorrow of ass— : etics hav 6 made fewer errors this After long drives at the twenty- 7 | home-téwn fans. way * or 4 5 * . ear than any other major league second their wood seconds were : However, boxing being gov-. 1 n, Tower . ee : ; > = lub. only iE feet apart. Coleman looked erened by commission in this cl 3 , ie s 25 1 The outfield defense is all that up on his pitch and ‘went only a : State, it is for the commission | | " i | Ng es a ee 2 ny manager could ask. All Mack’s few yards. Jones pitched On. | By the Associated Press. and not the fighter to dictate in 5 = we ; : Dutfield, rs cover 4 1 t of 1 Coleman half hit his fourth and ROCHESTER, N. v., Sept. 25.— | maming conditions and officials. 4 | We fact that Al 81 1 1 * nuch a ie a a ee . i. The American Association jinx oe on Han = good hitter 13 — re make 0 e of the n. Jones to st , : d 8.7 | \ . | ca a Beautiful ; Pe 7 his — five to six for Fay and mene ites ae e In these times, and because rman *. ies. K MP. \ H\ | 3 with the WHITE SIDEWALL * ax ple overlook his fielding. went three up. national League. there is no closely-knit work- Roy Bau; 3 1 | 4 5 55 Ne ttached. this o/- , lum as he starts after Bob was well in front from the Rochester won the International laß organization of State Com- 2 strings * to . a in tee at the twenty-third. Fay was pennant in 1928 and 1929, but lost missions, the boxer barred in ae fer. You buy one first-grade | De . outtlelder, He can travel short of the green with his second the “little world series,” first to one State can flee to others and At Tire ‘ rice * . oP he can throw. I like the while Jones was on 20 feet from | Indianapolis and* then to Kansas be t 3 stuff. Therefore fight - Luxe a 2 nabs retail * ons, autkteld better than their the pin. Coleman’s approach was | City. Yesterday the Redwings | : still running rough-shod mee we “4 8 —— as I said before, that short, Jones putted to the lip of | started out in quest of the title over promoters and ‘governing } Cla : N 1 n make fewer mistakes ue cup. Pleo gee 3 5 tre- tor the third straight year, but des. * hirley, | 3 aps 2 * ooter and too ve to Jon par dropped the first ame to t . 1 hele Al ‘SE, too, is a big part to e aa going 8 =p Louisville Colonels, 3 ro Overpaid Broadway <A. Os ane, by talk 8 detenaive Pas a e drives were long at the | sociation 1630 title holders. ACK SHAR 7 3 red about the Athletics’ twenty-fourth with Jones in front.“ The Colonels battered six runs $100,000 tof tid: ta with l Jimmy Jones K Jones . Ang? Everybody knows about), Fay used wood and Bob an iron | across the plate in the fourth im | | Campolo, indicating the degree INDIANAPOLIS, . 7 15 — Cochrane, for the second shots. Coleman's ning and eventually won 7 to 3. to which this profession has im- (Tiger) Williams, : . mn Or lose, the Athletics will ball found a trap while Jones was The Redwings outhit their Western, posed upon ptomoters. This is , 4 no scorlag tough for the other 0 test from the cup. Coleman rivals 11 to 9, but Phil Weinert, hot a top rank fight, for 23 of California, in 8 made a good chip from the sand Louisville's southpaw ace, Was polo le not yet thoroughly es- ok their scheduled, ee 10 feet from the cup. Bob putted|stingy with his blows in the] tablished as even one of the first Sekt war with a part four and 10 fighters, while Sharkey has up. " Fay drive was in the fairway | | ‘one occasion. oe mers thee at the twenty-fifth while Bob was | : | ara | longer but in heavy rough. Cole- man zent his second to a trap while Jones pitched well on. Cole- 3 * A . 3 a , See we ee ~ 8 " Me 8 33 * * 7 „ : 8 5 8 * , 8 4 * 15 . * * 5 5 . OSS 2 „ ; c * © 3 5 ers hs par eS jase ce te * ö it ac pe GE Fs 7 4 * The promoters shoulder all the 9 — . Were Me oe MER. Bere! Hee U Nn 8 3 . 8 F T PPT ⁵ͤ ⁰ p 3 Seiad * * P 89 ö ** i 8 3 R nne ß ee i eRe ae 7 * * *

Page 19

The , featuring a —.—4 fight t ent, announced he had —— backer to guarantee the rent tor Arena. The program win be t on under the auspices of the Louis detachment, Marine League, according to Bro. A third 10-round bout is sched. i on the card, bringing togeth. Al Stilman and Johnny Rob. of Huntington, W. Va. A six a four-round prelimingry win aplete the program. Buddy 8 * and Young Terry of Chi. , are the boxers signed for the . ie. a } 3; AND HELDS TH FOR LEAD ON MAJOR CITY LEAGUE The Justin T. Flints and Held’s reation, by making a clean ep of their games in the weekly bund of the Major City League, oved into a tie for fifst place in league standing with eight vic- fies and one defeat. The Flints again collected the ighest total of the 16 teams with 966 pins in winning three from Sunshines, who tetaled 2624. uzz Wilson with 643 was high for e Flints while Oster mueller with 37 led the Sunshines. The Held Recreation collected 933 pins in winning three from ne Hermanns, who totaled 2729. Glaub led the Helds with a 638 al. Horneker had 605 and F. taya 604. Kenny with 577 was igh for the Hermanns, The Hyde Parks, led by J. Gro- acki, with 582, totaled 2808 and ron three from the Mid-City. Hal- n with 552 led the Mid-City team. The Witter Razz, led by W. laub, with 625, whitewashed the A. Schaefers. William White, fith 575, was high for the Schae- ers. The Gus Kiemmes, with a 2777 tal, won the odd game from the mited Pakers, who collected 2750 bins. Walter Kuhnert, with a 653 al, led the Klemmes, while Zipf, th 606, was high for the Bakers. The Cabannes won the odd game rom the Arenas. Rothwell with 68 led the Cabannes, while Pfyi, th 611, was high for the Arenas. Jule Schmitts Ready Mixers won he odd game from the South ies with a 2831 total to 2812. ule Schmitt with 682 led the Schmitts, while Jim Wilson, with 17, was high for the Chevrolets. In the other match the Melene Recreation five won the odd game om the Wooster Lamberts. J. wel with 603 was high for Me- ne. PE... ³˙¹üiw]ʃ ee of Year!! NEST TIRE ton 2 BALLOONS HITE SIDEWALL attached to this i- uy one first-grade De at regular retail ptice ve you angther, J CHARGE prove to you that Dayton will give you better serv- other Tire. We want you ETY, LONG LIFE ; : a. CENTRAL HIGH ELEVEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1940 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UTH SAYS DEFENSE OF —.ẽ MAKES — STRONG IN ye REMINDS BBN COME FROM b TO WIN By Babe Ruth. yORK, Sept. 25. — There points about the cannot be empha- o much as they go into ‘ second world series in two One concerns their defense, ich allows few of those real be scores to be rolled up against . The other 18 their tendeney gep out he late innings and » enougt ns to carry them — a tight game. We have Deg looking at these in our league ever since the . beca strong pennant atenders. Nina! Leaguers must nember then from the series n ne Cubs last year. In four of “ave games the Cubs scored a aa) Of on!! runs. There was power of defense, In the one ame n I wed Joe McCar- ws team doing any real scoring : that famous and 10 EW 1 ‘a gies eam We Athlet! r wit! de seventh in! th gam ‘y put on a ninth the fifth game ertain that the runs in That was in the Bil Ingram, starting his fifth sea- = PAIN IN HIS ANKLE 12 NAVY WILL HAVE AN EXPERIENCED FOOTBALL TEAM ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept. 25.— son as head ‘coach of the Navy football team, is reaping the bene- fits of a system started four years cords decided a se- _ aXe — : — N He SA 2 ; ee league that the consistently and the hitting and is the answer. By mean simply the f grounders and the elles, It includes pitch- the backstopping. in- tfielding. Without A's are tougher any other team in make fewer er- tighter pitching. another club com- Connie’s Mack's and runs to win by Those Athletics! tops ther and n any other e Athletics’ de- figures. Here it vy outbatted by other big league et Mack's team leads od margin in win- No other team in enjoy the dis- nning a hundred them all by ¢ ng ba! ether leag auction Ames. Quite a Difference. The value of team balance over he base hit is strongly indicated the 1930 returns. One Philadel- mia club has been hitting around 15 all season and it is completely ) a The other one ound .290 and it apennant with plenty tics did not need strength, because „ powerful defense, ttack that might ittle above nor- of the Athletics They are good ball them stand hers at these posi- have played games when it seemed al- e to get a tal niield. The game so flashly as it on the infield that made and the Ath- fewer errors this other major league none of iefense is all that iid ask. All Mack's a lot of ground. Simmons is such inclined to make eriook his fielding. as he starts after rd him as a really He can travel throw. I like the better than their said before, that e fewer mistakes ‘ou can name. isa big part to be ensive play. But the Athletics’ er knows about the Athletics will ugh for the other aht. 1930.) TO PLAY ST. CHARLES — AT STADIUM | School's football Central High in a game at the Stadium, next Sat- announced by St. als today, and Roosevelt High cd a game for yester- ‘8 turned into a prac- ithout any attempt to mal contest. was co-champion of Se High School * ago when he looked to the future and sought a continuous stream would be sunk! of seasoned material year” year. Graduation last June removed 25 of the 44 members cf the var- sity squad, but most of thos3_left have had considerable experience. The Navy mentor sees in the loss of many men the removal of an obstacle which bothered him last season, that of finding bis strong- est combination from the wealth of material at hand. His greatest fear is of injuries as experienced replacements are far from abun- dant. Center Trio. He anticipates difficulty in fin- ing the three center places in the line and ore end and in finding a man to- replace Joe Clifton, plung- ing fullback and defensive star. Both Haley and Hughes graduated, leaving Tuttle, who has seen little service, virtually alone as a pros- pect for center. Koepke and Swan, the 1929 var- sity guards, are gone and théir posts are being sought by Unde1- wood, Kirkpatrick and Johnson. holdover varsity squad men, and Ogle, who came up from the plebes. Gray, utility guard and tackle last season, is bidding for a regular post at one of the guards. “Blimp” Bowstrom, giant kick- ing tackle, and Bryan, his running mate, are available Crinkley, a tackle who great promise, is out with a knee injury which has ended his fooi- again, but | ball deys. A knee hurt has also cost the squad the services of Crane, a regular end last season, with the result that Byng is the orly one of the four varsity ends left. Good Backfield. The backfield is giving the coaching staff less worry. Antrim and Hagberg, both of whom saw much service as substitutes for Clifton, have returned and Erck of the 1929 plebes has shown promise. One of the greatest hopes of them iddle outfit is Lou Kirn, Johnny Gannon and Jack Crab- tree, regulars, are also on hand. The schedule: Oct. 4, William and Mary; 11, Notre Dame at South Bend; 18, Duke: 25, Prince- ton at Princeton; Nov. 1, West Virginia Wesleyan: 8. Ohio State at Baltimore; 15, Southern Meth- odist at Baltimore; 22, Maryland, 29, George Washington; Dec. 6, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, AGAIN RAIN HALTS NEGRO WORLD SERIES BALL GAME IN DETROIT | DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 25.— Again a diamond soggy with wa- ter and two days’ rain caused postponement of the eighth base- ball game of the Negro world se- ries between the St. Louis Stars and the Detroit Stars. The series now stand at four games to three with the St. Louis Stars leading. If the weather permits, the de- layed game will be played this aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock. ‘ - The first four games of this series were played at night in St. Louis while the remaining games are being played here under day- light. A big celebration waits the Stars if they return to St. Louis victorious. Carnera Helps Firemen Subdue New York Blaze By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 25. RIO CARNERA, heavy- P weight pugilist. assisted firemen last night in fight- ing a stubborn fire in the base- ment of the Park Plaza Annex in West Seventy-seventh street. The boxer worked just inside the fire lines, pullifg lines of hose as if they were so much spaghetti. Firemen worked two hours before they got the blaze un- der control. The hotel was plunged tn darkness and more than 40 guests were lodged for the night in the adjoining Park Plaza Hotel because of the ab- after | | e HER WS LOM RN, TT 2 8 es W eee ee | 8 FF i ger So Yon Soar * * am ” Pee si 1 2 2 r 5 Ree oy Cee 2 = Kk he ee Men aa 8 ae 3 5). Ms ; : 2 ls Panels auge uur inter Mit | |KIZER MAY USE “SHOCK TROOPS” — Mack Tells How He Became Acquainted With Ban Johnson, the Man Who Built American League. No. 16. By Connie Mack. FTER it was known that I A would no longer manage Pitts- burg and was a free agent, Ban B. Johnson, then president of the Western League, sent me word that the Milwaukee club of his nnn . my services as manager for 1897. IJ was invited to go to Chicago for a conference. I accepted this in- vitation and met Matt Killilea, president of the club, and Fred Gross, secretary. The conference lasted several hours and at the finish I signed a contract to manage Milwaukee and, during the winter, I thought so much of the future there that showed | sight into angles. | team named handled all the I bought a quarter interest in the club. When I went ‘to Milwaukee to take charge of the team in the spring of 1897, I found that most of the clubs in the circuit were owned by experienced baseball men. Charley Comiskey was at St. Paul, Jimmy Manning at Kansas | City, Tom Loftus at Grand Rapids and later Columbus, W. K. Wat- kins at Indianapolis while the other clubs had men of this cali- ber. I count the four years I spent at Milwaukee the most beneficial in my career for it gave me an in- the game from all Not only did I manage the | but I signed the players, | the salaries and also business of the club. Training Proves Big Help. N the road everything, includ- 0 ing the business details, was in my hands. I picked the trains, bought the transportation, made the hotel reservations. I paid all the bills and collected the checks coming to us as our share of receipts. Countless prob- lems arose and [ taught myself how to meet them. It was a training that stood me in good stead when I organized the Athletics in Philadelphia a few years later. I have always figured that my decision to go to Milwau- kee following my release at Pitts- burg was one of the best moves I ever made, for the reasons I have already offered. Therefore I give the Milwaukee club a lot of credit for any suc- circuit’ ö CONNIE MACK TELLS now HE STARTED HIS CAREER IN WESTERN ONNIE MACK, manager C the world champion Athlet- ics, in today’s chapter tells how he became acquainted. with Ban Johnson, late president of the American League and took over the management of the Milwaukee club. Most of the clubs in the A&- sociation at that time were han- died. by experienced men, in- cluding Charles Comiskey, now owner of the White. Sox. cess I attained in baseball in later years. The Western League was oper- ated on real business principles be- cause Ban John Johnson, the pres- ident, would not have it any other way. He was a most able leader and an untiring worker. He was suc- cessful in making the league a o- ing concern, because he managers who had in the owners and made reputations leagues. President Johnson visited all clubs regularly and he never failed to pound into our heads that he was going to build up the circuit by playing good, hard, clean base- ball. His talks always made a distinct impression w me and helped me in later years. ’s Greatest Upheaval. HILE nothing of great mo- ment happened in my first three years at Milwaukee, the final year of 1900 was fraught with important events that led to the biggest upheaval that baseball | has ever known Ban Johnson was too much of an enthusiast to stand still in con- tentment. By some skillful finess- ing, he was able to extend his loop to Chicago. Charles Comiskey transferred his St. Paul club to Chicago and there- by the league had a foothold in the second largest city in America. It was a bloodless invasion. To do this he had to gain the consent of James Hart, president of the Chicago National League club. No day what unsuspecting Hart did then. He agreed to let Chicago providing the Old * would give an option on two three players each season. key readily consented. Hart had been Comiskey was going to locate his park in the stockyards district of the South Side, miles away from FIRST NIGHT NEGRO FOOTBALL GAME HERE SCHEDULED TOMORROW | | The first night football game of | § Fans of Joplin Want 500 Seats For the Series this season is scheduled. for tomor- | row night when the Vashon Negro | High School eleven meets their strong opponents of last year, the Sumner High squad of Cairo, III., here at the Star’s Park at Compton avenue and Market street. Play will | | begin at 7:30 o’clock. As this will 0 be the first Negro event of its kind here, the management is expecting a very large crowd. The Vashon Wölverines defeated the Cairo eleven in 1928 and last year the two teams tied at 0-0 be- ing so evenly matched that neither squad could score. In the three-year existence of the Vashon High School its team has lost but two games. They were beaten in 1928 by the Sumner High of this city for the local championship of Negro High Schools. The Vashon Wolverines won their first game this seaspn when they beat the Webster Negro High team last Saturday at the Public Schools Stadium. Grace Nine Wins, 19-14. The Grace team of the South Side Evangelical League and the Saiva- tor team of the North Side Evan- gelical League are tied in their three-game series for the Evangei- ica! Association championship, each team having won a game. The Grace team, after losing the open- ing game of the series, came back and defeated Salvator, 19 to 14. Other Sport Pages 4, 5 4 AO K AA —-—- R nae ae “ 1 Cee bas Sos 8 3 N gridiron | By the Associated Press. JOPLIN, Mo., Sept. 25. HAT search Diogenes made with his lantern quite some years back was no more dif- ficult than a search for a Joplin baseball fan willing to admit the Athletics will have the edg- on the Cardinals in the matter of managers, Gabby Street of the Cardi- nals, Joplin's favorite major league manager, is a resident of Joplin. Joplin planned to send a dele- gation of 500 fans to St. Louis by special train to root for the Cardinals in the world series. Treasurer De Witt of the Car- dinais yesterday notified Secre- tary Gibson of the Chamber of Commerce here that he -would be unable ot reserve 500 tickets in a block, since he already has received five times as many ap- plications as he has tickets to sell. Today the Chamber of Com- merce began making plans to honor Gabby Street when he returns home by tendering him a testimonial dinner. The Rochester Red Wings have announced the sale of Infielder Chariey Wilson, who goes to the Boston Braves, along wth Outfield- er Red Worthington. wee had the foresight to surround himself with major major club president would do to- Comiskey in 3 informed that l Milwaukee Club in 1897, While St. Paul Team Was Then Handled by Charles * C By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. opponents this season may encoun- ter the ‘‘shock troop” system, if Coach Noble Kizer s linemen con- 5 tinue to develop. the National League grounds, in|; The new Boilermaker _ ea the more refined North Side. coach ‘has yirtpalty decided on his The Chicago «president thought first string line from tackk to that Comiskey, isolated in the tackle. Miller will be at center, stockyards district, would never be with Stears and ‘Christman on each a flea bite to his baseball interests. ‘side of him, and Van Bibber and He might as well be in another Buttner- at the tackles. The end 25.—Purdue's state, thought Hart. He was soon jobs lie between Moss, Bateman, g The second line from . to Strengthens Weak Spots. tackle, is heavier than the varsity LATED over his success, Pres- E included Mart Westerman at cen- strengthen other weak spots in | ter, Janecek and Fassler, guards, lo were added to the circuit. tackles. This made the circuit consist o: Last Long Sessions. and Milwaukee in the West and Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and schedule today for the five Big | e ee anes bitterly regret this philanthropy. Calvert and Moon. set, but lacks experience. This has sident Johnson began to his league. Cleveland and Buffa- and Clair Helmer an“ Chubb, i * Mi li ne. pane Cay: Sener Final long sessions were | Columbus in the East. As a fitting climax, the irre- 489: pressible Johnson changed the name of the circuit to the Ameri- r can League. In one off season. „ ‘i 5 Coach Sam Willaman at Ohio Johnson had invaded Chicago, State, was undecided as to whether placed teams in Clegeland and th ane ee e Buckeyes would get rough to- Buffalo and now was the head of gay. Unseasonably warm weather a sa powerful minor league in has retarded progress at Ohio, and 1 * 1 kept heunding ev- oa pie ted lar gine A is aig loro dcag aoa n P B squad worked in track suits. ery owner to strengthen, after this Minnesota has plenty of backs expansion. ready for its first test Saturday, Comiskey, delighted over his good fortune in getting into Chi- with South Dakota State, but the business of selecting a line proba- 31 : , former- Ar- . and | bly will not be finished until after second baseman, and also acquired | Friday's practice. a lot of other former major league Coach Pat Page at Indiana was stars, to which he added a number pretty well set on the makeup of of promising youths. j the backfield which will start For my part I sought principally | against Miami Saturday, but also young players and obtained a num- had a puzzling line problem. ber who made good later in the | George Ross, Hoover, Brubaker, fast set. Among them were Dave Ashby and Dauer are backs certain Fultz, who was to play with me in of seeing action ip the opener. Philadelphia later; Widow Conroy, | Iowa will open inst Bradiey who was with the New York team | und Coach Burton Ingwersen plans subsequently; Jimmy Burke, a fine to make it as much of a practice third baseman, who is now coach game as the Illinois eleven permits. of the Cubs; Pitcher Frank Sparks, A leg injury suffered by Capt. Frratt Van Nice and the illness * n e the Phillies, and many M Wither: ealbelien: , 4 's drills and on Testern slowed up Chicago's I n Raton hat hard work will be abandoned until k. Van Nice, about whom Ww seas 900 started. next wee er 1 3 8 3 Stagg has organized his offense, (NO. 17 TOMORROW.) | we ill be aut two weeks. IN PURDUE PLAN Ten clubs which open up Satur- | Scrimmage was on the slate | at Michigan which will meet Deni- | son and Michigan State Normal in } i Hand lailores 2 AT SWOPE’S Tan or Black Calf $10 a special hand-tailoring tol of shhantell the t- yoo wa for Men pers, resulting in 4 ANKLE. FASHIONED feature » » which Mie ME cg GREIF TF . iain aan 8 me ait Schulte, Monday Two heavyweight _ bouts, which will be a part of the feature por- tion of the Olympian A. C. ama- teur boxing program next Monday night at the Coliseum, were closed jast night by Matchmaker George | Wilsman, Jimmy Conklin, Mississippi Val- ley junior heavyweight champion, agreed ,to meet Les Schulte, Na- tional A. A. U. heavyweight title holder, and Pat (Red) .\Whelan, former Jefferson Barrac mitt star, and Charley Shirley, one of Kid Bandy’s-battiers, haye agreed to meet in another feature battle. Conklin is expected to prove a tough foe for Schulte, for, in his last battle, he knocked’ out Ernest Doorac,. South Broadway heavy- weight stAf. He is an @xperienced fighter. Schulte. whQ has had the U. S. laurels in his possession since last winter, has not lost a decision during’ that time. ~ 4 Battalino Loses. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 25.— Louis Kid Kaplan, retired undefeat- ed featherweight champion, last night won a 10-round decision over Bat Battalino, present title holder. SUTTER TO PLAY: VINES IN COAST TENNIS TOURNEY By the Associated Prese. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 25.— A couple of Southern California youths who were not reckoned with in the seedings came forth today to defend the honors of the West against the South and East in the semifinals of the fourth an- nual Pacific Southwest men’s sin- gies championships, Ellsworth Vines ot Pasadena, 19-year-old winner of the Metro- politan grass court singles cham- pionship this summer, faced Cliff Sutter, national intercollegiate champion from Tulane’ University, while Keith Gledhill, Santa Bar- bara, another 19-year-old, ‘was matched with Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J., national clay courts doubles champion. The round will be an all inter- collegiate affair, for Vines is a Uni- versity of Southern California freshman, Gledhill a Stanford Uni- versity sophomore, and Mangin a Georgetown University star. Vines yesterday upset Wilmer Allison, Austin (Tex.) Davis Cup player and seeded No. 1, 6—3, 6—3, 10—12, 7—5. Gledhill stopped Sidney Wood of Pasadena and Néw York, in straight sets, 6—2, 6—4, 14—12, after putting Johnny van Ryn, Davis Cup team member from East Orange, N. J., out of the running the day previous. Wood . was ranked No. 3, and Van Ryn No. 5. Mangin’s presen in the semi- | finals came by virtue of his smash- ing triumph over George Lott Jr., Chicago, also an international star, whose local classification was No. 2. The score was 6—1, 6—3, 6—1. ‘+ To round out a perfect day for the younger set, Sutter took Berk- eley Bell of Ausiia, Tex., into camp 7—5, 6—3, 6—2- Robins Buy Slugger Murray Howell, outfielder of the Greenville Spinners of the Sally League and leader of the circuit in driving in runs, has been purchased on | Kaplan weighed 130%, Battalino by Brooklyn from Birmingham, 128%. The title was not at stake. BULLETIN’ passes entrance exams newest and smartest Shop on the That’s the Coat .. Says the Well Dressed College Man . - » the three-button Learbury which incor- porates the results of personal style surveys made on America’s leading campuses. It’s a favorite with college men because the price registers successfully . . . and the style erings with highest honors! It’s here in the colers in our immense Fall assortments. LEARBURY SUITS With Extra Trousers St. Louis’ Best Values Shown Exclusively In Our College WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS umous Burr Co OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES co. to well-dressed gath. fabrics, patterns and Second Floor. 5—7. — — * — — e e ~*~ ae RelA, oe e = e * 2 e * + ; et re One Ree: e ee au ne a 222 2 r: * 1 n Pra * er * ye Rr > re 8 b Seen ae r er * eo d ee n * e oy * * ran — — . 2 2 4 n an Ard x ris) WR Re Ris Sage * 3 N Ne * —4 r A cake ae on abate ae he N t Se ks * 2 wa Sie A ene D 7 4 Bes. 7 we, 0 ** * “a n n , a . ot Alp tay fal i mn wt 89 3 2 * neg * * — * mec 1 a, r — 8 ~ + a — oo payee all eerie xsi: ͤ Ä 0 Neninen ihe cama ot ae n! nee a ’ , rec * —— ee ee ee eee eee — * n — ——- — a „ N * > 1 be 1 8 — 2 — K. te dp Type my — 2 — — 0 ee * 1 „ ae wy oh DD — te ee ee re _ ~ ae ~) ete nut * — n + Oe , a * 1 * — —— . * — Ne el le 2 — 1 * 1 * 2 K * “ * — —— . —— ——— + ow. Pee ER. RRR, at * * — 4 Bae fo» - r n 1 Een WA * SAA os 2 Jat . — a ree * 8 ves 2 RRR Aw * ~ — — a tre at 22 33 1 N 3 — n 1ꝙ—„y 6 ee * * — ~~ 8 - es . A = r f . rs * ‘ <7 BD Vices * 2 . . * : ate hed * 7 — * ao he ss 11 ee — * 1 9 ~ ae tea hy en ar me 7 2 [1 * . 2 N 2 % 3 ne 3 A ee Na ¥) .. 2 2 9 5 oy tial 4 * ‘hx J * 2 nae 1 ö 7) 7 8 * A * W * * ” * 1 . pt a 7 A 8 me 2 x 1 + ‘ 98 ae * 1 oe. 8 17 oes 22 * * e — vs 8 — 5 — n " nn RD ee * B® Sle g Kg Rib... eee ee Gacy Ant a — : * 8 a N P a * 8 4 . r A dee iia aie aes - 9 8 a seine et | Fal 8 EG eee tee he * ge 2 re . 5 q . eg. Rag, 2 PF aod NSCOR cis tet RNR Ha ee * a wer, ~*~ *. v. a Vee a kM 2

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* N — 2 Pp d i Al Rai + 1 2 * a ee! * — * c 2 — ee ee ae PAGE 4B SALISBURYS BEAT SENTINELS, 11-5, M FINAL GAME OF MUNY PENNANT SERIES Columbus Bound. ! * 2 F * 8 On Eeruseee l. re eee 2828 ers OM es C9 20 8 Seebeben <3 eS 8 5 2° 12 0 Sauselle 2 O'Hara Mtarkiof! 1 Kienzler If. .... Ropiequet 9 pt OTS ——— Om come mm a0 ebene See S20 — 288 — 2882 L 6 1 3 Salisburys . 1 007 Two-base hits — Starkloff, Home 1 Sacrifice hit — Geh- hing. le —Tuholusky. line’ third base. By “ae Widuieamine. After one of the bitterest strug- gies in recent municipal baseball history, the Salisbury club, cham- pions of the South Side League, are today champions of the Mu- nicipal Baseball Association and are privileged to represent St. Louis in the intercity title series at Columbus, O., starting tomorrow. Twenty-five teams, each a league champion, entered the divisional play-off series on Sunday, Aug. 17. The Salisburys were one of four seeded teams and they drew a bye in the first round. Then in their second-round game they eliminat- ed the Finans by a 9 to 1 score. Then they beat the McQuay-Norris team, 11 to 3, and entered the semi-finals, where ‘they faced the Spartons. Scoring eight runs in the first inning, they walloped the Spartons, 15 to 9, and reached the final. Meanwhile, in the other half of the draw, the Sentinels, with Lou Jordan and Slater pitching. proved the surprise team of the series, They reached the Semi- finals by beating the Falcons and then took a 6-5 defeat from the Tower Camps. However, they pro- tested this result, charging Tower Camp had used ineligible players, and when they proved their charge they advanced to the final. Off to a Lead. The Salisburys won the first game of the series, 7 to 2, with Hal Ropiequet pitching against Slater, but in the second game, last Sunday, the Sentinels won, 4 to 3, Jordan beating Hasmer in a pitch- ing duel, Yesterday, with about 4500 persons looking on, Jordan and Ropiequet hooked up in what promised to be the tightest game of the series. The Sentinels were leading, 3 to 2, as the Salisburys went to bat in the last of the sixth inning. Flanagan, big right field- er of the Salisburys, with two strikes against him, leaned into a fast ball and hit it Dver the left flelder's head for a home run, and in the series of hits which followed the Salisburys piled up six runs to gain a commanding lead. The final score was 11 to 5. Except for the sixth inning blow-up, the Sentinels appeared steadier than their opponents. They came from behind in their sixth to score three runs on four clean hits and a safe bunt, and they were only stopped when Ted Saussele, with a perfect throw from center field, nipped Fay trying to go to third on Probst’s single. In addition to his home run, Flanagan hit a double and a sin- gie. Saussele, McLaughlin and, Starkloff were the other batting stars of the Salisbury side. Roplequet pitched a masterful game. In only two innings was he found for runs, and in five of the nine innings he set the opposing batters down in one-two-three or- der. As in their previous games. it appeared that the strength of the Sentinels lay almost entirely in the effective pitching of Jordan and in the fighting spirit of the team, At Columbus the Salisburys will compete against teams represent- ing Louisville, Cincinnati, Colum- bus and Canton. The organization sponsoring the tournament tis known as the Municipal Baseball Assoctation of the United States. The tournament probably will be in the nature of a round robin, concluding Sunday. Draft Pitcher Terry Moore. The Salisbury squad will depart from Union Station at 5:45 p. m. In addition to the regular team end reserves, the squad will include Terry Moore, right-handed pitch- er who was drafted from the Oma- ha Market team. winner of the Thos. E. Wilson League title. Moore pitched. one of tho best games of the elimination series whe he held the Spartons to six hits and lost by a one-run margin, 4 to 3. : a Independent Eleven Formed An independent football team, backed by merchants, has been formed in East St. Louls, and is seeking games with other elevens in the district. A number of for- mer college and high school play- era are on the squad, For games write Fdward Sackberger, 1729 „e οο e N ST.LOUIS pos- bsh REPRESEN n 10 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1930 OUIS IN” _ ST.LOUIS PO TOURNEY AT F COLUMBU® the game, A double “ashes have tied the sam And put the Phils in clover. Oh, how the name of Donald Hurst, The Redbird rooters would have cursed, If Don had knocked one over! A HOMER would have won With three men on and two men out. It needed but a circuit clout To knock that frolic blooie! But Donald fanned and eased the strain; The Redbirds left to catch a train To bring them to St. Louie. The Cardinals will finish here; As soon as they are in the clear, The fans will stage a party. And now they're turning in the stretch, The Cubs will try the Cards to catch*® To vindicate McCarthy. *Selective pronunciation. Ketch. You Know It. In drawing that rather fine finish after almost blowing an overwhelming lead the Cards might have simply been showing off before Connie Mack and his bunch of idle A's who were scouting the game. Nevertheless they were glad to get out of the wilderness, And all of a sudden the Reds camé to life and scuttled the Pirates twice in the same place. If the Reds run that winning streak up to four in Chicago we'll tender them a vote of thanks. te Be Held Oct. 15.” : What are you going around in these days, son?” “Oh, about 78 or 80.“ “So's your old man.” Time Got Him. “Referee Stops Bout to Ave McTigue Further Punishment.” O weak and helpless with fa- tigue He couldn't land a blow, The referee saved Mike M’Tigue Who could no further go. old Mike was clearly eut of trim, And age will tell, you know. That guy could not have wal- loped him A hundred years ago. The Fort Worth Cats of the Texas League won the Southern chamionship, or as you might say, the Dixie cup. Leave it to the Cats to cop the cream. Incidentally Fort Worth is managed by Frank Snyder who is, by way of being a pennant winning manager, in his own right. Speaking of standout clubs the Browns are the only team that has never won à pennant in the American League. Sneer that off! The honor may be somewhat negative, but in these days of en- durance tests the Brownies’ rec- ord is worthy of note. OPennantville the Cards are on their way, Four games with Pittsburg they have yet to play. If those Waner boys can be in- duced to wang, Our pennant hopes will not have been in vain. WOOD RIVER Jö OPPOSE U. CITY ELEVEN WITH VETERAN TEAM Although nine letter men are back at Wood River High School, the wealth of new timber will not easily concede certain positions to the veterans when the first game in the Southwestern Illinois Foot- ball Conference is played. This was announced as Coach H. R. Barton sent his squad of 40 boys through the paces of training yes- terday in preparation for the visit to University City High, Friday, when they play Coach “Stub” Muhl's Indians. Coach Barton's outfit has already opened its schedule and with a 33-0 victory over Marquette tucked away, confidence will not pe lack- ing when the IIlinoisans make their initial Missouri visit. Only two positions are clinched, center and fullback, and veterans are returning to fill these places. Glenn Keil will deliver the ball from the line, as he did last year, while Walter Solterman will again take over the far back post. Six beys are trying for the places as Solterman’s mates in the back- field, one a veteran, Don Kennedy. Albert Eller and Francis Burman are leading the race for the three open back positions, but Wilson Rogers, Guy Sparks and Charles Meyer are giving close competition. One end is virtually assured Courtney Ford, as the veteran has outclassed the field in playing the wing position. Another letterman, Bill Perry, is fighting for the other end, but J. D. Edwards and Don Cox are still bidding for the place, The trio are fast on the receiving and are skillful in passing. No other places in the line are clinched, but two lettermen, Walter Rieke and Wayne Baxter, the for- mer a letterman two years ago, seem to have the best of the race for the open berths at tackle. Neal Borman and Virgil Mourning are two new lads who have kept the veterans stepping in order to win the places. It is probable that two newcom- ers will be chosen as guards, and Harrison Wedig and Carl Yates are the most likely candidates for those places. Bob Eckman, who received a letter last year, has not made the showing that the other two have, although he is still in the running with Kenneth Ford, The closest competition is in the race for quarterback, where Gaines Smith, a letterman, and Everett Regus are displaying their signal calling ability. Coach Bartin ig undecided who will win the regular call for duty and probably will wait until the first conference game before awarding the place. The regular conference schedule will open the Saturday following the University City game, when Wood River entertains the Madison eleven. The schedule: Madison * Wood River. — Alten at vo eve 2 der ow, State strect. PFF ͤ RGR he i ONS for, ages River at Belleville. ener’ 15-——Wood River at et St. 1 Nov, 22-—Collineville at ood *Iudicates conference game. ee Ree Rie Ree We tit nari LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS 4 By the Associated Press, NEWARK, N. J.—Mickey Walker, world middleweight champion, outpointed Paul Swiderski, Syracuse, (10), non- title. HAM FORD, Conn. — Louis (Kid) Kaplan, Meriden, Conn., outpointed Bat Battalino, world featherweight champion, (10), non-title. NEW YORK—Ralph Ficucel- lo, New York, stopped Marty Fox, New York, (8) Peewee Jar- rell, Mishwaka, Ind., and Joey Harrison, Garfield, N. J., drew, (8). INDIANAPOLIS—Roy (Tiger) Williams, Chicago, knocked out Jimmy Jones, California, (2). CHAMINADE HIGH TO HAVE LIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM One of the lightest teams on county gridirons will represent Chaminade High this coming sea- son. After two weeks of hard practice, a lineup that averages only 137% pounds per man is making the best showing. How- ever, with one more week of prac- tice before the opening game with Perryville, Coach Granger expects to develop an eleven that will out- play its opponents by using head work and speed. This year's probable team is even lighter than that of last year, which won every game. An un- usual situation is that the second team is much heavier than the first. Granger has one triple- threat man — Tim Lavin, who weighs only 134 pounds. Tim has already made the quaterback position. He has fine judgment, which is necessary ir a quarterback, and, besides this, he is rapidly developing into a fine passer, He can throw quick, short passes such as Ray Singler, the Chaminade star, used last year. Lavin also kicks well and is a shifty runner with the ball. Another boy whose position is cinched, barring injury, is Mista. He plays fullback 8 is a fine line-plunger. For the halfback positions there is a fight going on between Zam- brano, Eckhardt, Tlapek and Smith. Zambrano and Tlapek are outstanding, although they weigh only 126 and 117, respectively, Fckhardt is also trying out for quarterback. Only one game will be played on the home field, while three are scheduled out of town. CHAMINADE’S SCHEDULE. Oct. 3—Chaminade at Perry- ville, Oct. 10——De Soto at Chaminade. Oct. 17—chaminade at John Burroughs, Sevt. e e River at University City, | @ PACIFIC ’ LEAGUE. Seattle 3, Los Angeles 3. Missions 11, Oakland 7. Sacramento 6, Hollywood 8. ZAHARIAS BUTTS GROBMEIER OUT OF RING THREE TIMES AND WINS By Damon Kerby. One of those affairs in which the wrestlers do their stuff out- side the ring, as well as inside, took place at the Coliseum, last night, in the first indoor mat program of the season, and that there was not serious or fata] injury ig due more to tough bodies and good luck than anything else, Fred Grobmeter, tall, somber- faced individual of Harlan, Ia., and George Zaharias, 231-pounder of Pueblo, Colo., furnished the fire- works, which ended in a shower of stars for Grobmeier when he was bytted from the ring, fell on his head, and was unable to con- tinue. Seldom in recent seasons has there been a wilder finish to a wrestling match at the Coliseum. Grobie was having all the better of his young opponent, who is built like a dray horse and apparently is just about as green, when it comes to wrestling. The beginning of the end started when Grobmeier and Zaharias rolled from the ring. Grobmeier crawled in. Zaharias followed, en- tering the ring at the count of 18. Grobmeier threw Zaharias out. The latter crawled back at almost the limit of the count. Stalling, Zaharias rapped his own head vig- orously to clear it up. Then Za- harias went into action, butting Grobmeier out of the ring with wild lunges, three times in rapid succession. Grobmeier Knocked Out. The third time Grobmeier land- ed with a bang on his head, suf- fering a blow that completely knocked him out, His head missed an iron rod by less than an inch. Zaharias, of course, was desig- nated the winner, after the cere- mony of counting Grobmeier up to 20 and out, while the crowd of 2000 howled. Grobmeier can at- tribute his being among those present today to good luck or a hard head. Commissioner Seneca C. Taylor was at ringside. He had a sugges- tion to aid in averting serious if not fatal injuries in the future, Commissioner Taylor suggests: “Build a guard (trough) around GREEN FRUIT TASTES DIFFERENT FROM RIPE FRUIT ND — — — — 2 — — —B —-— 3dr — — << D - MELLOW TOBACCO} THE war to be sure of getting a cigar with ripe, cool, fragrant leaves is to step up to any cigar counter and ask for a MAPACUBA Cicar! Only the best middle-leaves of the plant are used. MAPAcusa is genuine cigar contentment! Each cigar fresh, protected, in a Cell- ophane wrapper. Standard sizes —10 e and two for 25 cents. MAPA CIGAR — IT'S RIPE TOBACCO! a Te oe eee ee oe eC BAYUK -CIGARS, INC. 1534 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. Rock, of Oklahoma, with reverse fly- ing mare, in 41 minutes 50 sec- onds, Referee, Harry Cook. GEORGE ZAHARIAS, 231, — . in 18 minutes 54 sec - onds with crotch hold and body block. Referee, Voepel. “Speedy” Schaefer, 160, Alton, won from Frank Peters, 155, Indianapolis, when Schaefer ap- plied a hammerlock that caused Peters to “give up.” Referee, Joe Sanderson. the ringside to catch the wrestlers when they are thrown out.“ In the scheduled main event, Rudy Dusek of Little Rock threw Jim Clinstock of Oklahoma with a reverse flying mare in 41 min- utes and 50 seconds. The match was marked by the usual tactics of Dusek, which were evened up by Clinstock with a little rough stuff on his own account. WISCONSIN BOARD IS AGAINST WHOLESALE BARRING OF BOXERS MILWAUKEBD, Wis., Sept. 25.— The Wisconsin Athletic Commission has announced its opposition to the N. B. A. rule barring fighters from states that are not members of the association. : The commission asked that a mail vote be taken at once ‘“‘sug- gesting that the action taken by the N. B. A. be rescinded.” COURSE DESIGNATED FOR FIVE-MILE RACE The course of the five-mile road race to be held Saturday under the sanction of the Western A. A. U. has been laid out to start at Twelfth and Hickory, south on Twelfth to Russell, west on Rus- sell to Thirty-ninth street, north on Thirty-ninth to Lafayette, east on Lafayette to Twelfth street, north on Twelfth to Hickory. Cups will be given to the men finishing in the first 10 positions, 9 * 55 5 8 A r * — * * o FINEST EI 5 ON EARTH | „ Wave THE LABELS THEY ARE VALUAB/| BILLIKENS HOLD FIRST PRACTICE UNDER ELECTRIC LIGHTS, TONIGHT By Hae M. Gould. As physically fit as three weeks of hard training can make them, the St. Louis University Billikens 1980 football season tomorrow night. The Billikens are facing strong opposition in their first game, as the eleven from Cornell College (Iowa) has a reputation for being near its playing peak at the opening of a campaign. Last year, the Iowans sprang a surprise on Northwestern and were beaten, 25-18, only after a hard fight. Coach Chile Walsh has ordered his players to report tonight at the new Walsh Memorial Stadium — — — are ready for the opening of their for a light workout under the new lights. With the game so near, no scrimmage will be attempted to- day or tonight, just a running over plays and catching punts and passes under the glare of the arcs. Walsh's starting lineup has been chosen. It includes Muellerleile at center. Da Cristofero and Pezolt at guards, Joseph and Schulz at tackles and Kennedy and Tierney at ends, Cari Pike, at quarter, will direct the starting backfield, which will have McCool and Schumacher at halves and La Presta, one of the stars of last year's freshman team, at fullback. How long this lineup will be intact depends, of course, on the strength shown by the opposition. Lighting System Ready for Test. Today, finishing touches will be made to the lighting system. Yes- terday, four of the six tall towers were in place and the other two will be put up today. Tonight’s practice will afford the opportu- nity for a final test of the system. Much of yesterday's drill had to do with the breaking up of a passing attack, as it is known that the Iowa team has a good one. The varsity and freshmen scrim- maged hard and the varsity were uniformly successful in running through the younger playe without opposition. howeves" macher did the best bata. of the practice. Cornell Team Due Tor The Cornel! sve fm 8. Louis ton noon. According to vid the Iowans stage 40 their fensive plays from Punt form have a varied running and z attack and use the kick. attendant possibilit: often. The play will start The lineups: ST. LOUIS. U. Pos. CoRyp Left end. a . . Left tackle. 8 DeCristofero.Left guard Hu Muellerleile. Center Halen Right guard. s Right tackle teem wi} 188 lor reco, at 830 D. Schumacher Right halt. : 0 La Presta. Fullback Officials: Referee, (Army); umpire, Henry ( yon); linesman, Klein ri); field judge, Mam (Washington). with | quet! Taste it! No wonder it is the sportsman’s beverage! No wonder countless active men and women find in its deliciousness a zest, an exhilara- tion, which is the quality of sport itself, Are you a sportsman? Do you drink this fine old ginger ale, “Canada Dry”? CANADA DRY The Champagne of, Ginge SomMEHOW the very spirit of the great out- doors seems to be captured in the crystal depths of “Canada Dry.” Watch it as the bubbles rise in a tall glass! Savor its bou- Can you remember ever having tasted such a wonderful ginger ale? Keen as the spring air blowing across the marshes . . . vigorous as a day of bright; sparkling sun- shine . . . and satisfying as the feeling of contentment and pleasure which comes to you after a day of shooting. Sparkling as the keen eyes of a hunter ae, ee * te 2 ee ee eS ae . pie. HAVE YOU TRIED—? Canada Dry’s new Golden Ginger Ale- Never before have you tasted a golden ; * inger ale with such a marvelous flavor. secret of its delight comes from an exclusive process of beverage making title —— * — rd heville fin * clean slate — but : pred against R. — and unely looking aber will fin out the 10 tions. One of the second st Francis Orr, s halfback an expert @ t tossing a de play, Orr ‘ts. formidable . ames to come. iu probably ger ‘the call wher half, as his speed | mportant factor in gaining Wilbert Ehret will start at — post and will act as a with the exception of Kane, who sighs 162 pounds, the backs are mall and the entire quartette w yerage about 148 pounds. | Mine will weigh in slightly heavier, veraging 156, -but the * 4 a hole will be sf to last * of medium pow | Six Candidates for Six boys are working end assignment on — of t wall, with Bob Rucker, a and Norman — 4 . he race, and these two will be th 2 ikely starters, Jim Stiehl, “Bu 5 Walker, Bob Faber and Jen a Rauth are still in the reusing. lack the speed that the have. Gordon Beers and Irvin 8 have the edge ower Harold kel and Zane Zaher in the for the two open tackle pos All four of the lads are neweom ers. Harold Irwin is @ 208-po — er that has been trying for cent but may be shifted to tackle duty, to add weight to the line, as the r serve center last yt Carl Guen- ther, has about ciinenea that — 0 on the first team. ek he Leslie Cole will captain — e team and has the right guard ! clinched. Three boys, Ray sche seur, Eugene Le 22 3 Wanglen are 1 er guard post, but the most likély — ‘of f Kirkwood Regulars } ee. Second string rs K* i 5 duty for the Kitkweod od eleven | injuries in the Red and camp make the array resemble a he : Murtfeldt, Irwin aha Howe are mainstays in Code Lyons’ ward wall and With — missing the ling WM! both in weight 2 The backfield is | nd that of the Kirkweed u last year’s defen : will probably men ville was anno dy night and {s asf 6 maker and Ru 1. 0 Young, tackles, & 2 guards, and Belleville wit =) Practice game d ence schedule Wardsville, Oel, holders have al non-conference } 2 Balem last week, 1 ule fo lows: ‘a : St. Louis rer wha ae nied to go to } . In the even players are un later a team *I go to c Original date AS man ; tr Philadel or ty National uU * iy that Bole until ¢

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OLUMBU® through the younger players. without opposition, however. macher did the best ball. e of the practice. Cornell Team Due Tomorrow. The Cornell team rive St. Louis noon. According to re , | the lowans stage all Ben 1) a : 0 md be sive plays from punt formati, AL have a varied running and pass h nttack and use the kick, With i ‘attendant possibilities for Teco. 4 often. * 0 he play ; 4 5 ay will start at 8:3 a | ne lineups: bf | ST. LOUIS. U. by Tierney.....Left end. . Hirth Schulz. Left tackle. . Spaar Dec ristofero. Left guard. Hunt Muellerietle..Center .. Haloued Pezolt......Right guard. „Sh Joseph Right tackle Ande Riant end. ‘Meal 92 6 „ McCool Left half... Schumacher Right halr. la Presta...Fullback . Officials: (Army): wil in tomorre 0 p. Pos. CORN Kennedy Referee, umpire, Henry -| yon); linesman, Klein (Missog. e ri); field judge, Marquard g (Washington). (Ken e 3 * AY E vob TRIED—? state football game 1 omorrow at Belleville |} » School when the grid team L Lkr. of the St. Douis anty League. calls at the Illinois * It will be a return visit, as mating champions ef the . gthwestern Illinois Conference reated Coach Ernie Lyons’ boys * Missour! soll last year. | enly one letterman réturns to * Belleville colors from the pampionship outfit of last season. carl Kane will again do the signal Alling and display his ability at unning and kicking. Kane is the gainstay e e which Coach d- Gunderson is building the g deren t mat will defend the confer- ance title won last year when gilleville finished the season with slate and but nine points ed against it. — and likely looking new em fill out the 10 open positions. One ot the second string boys, Francis Orr, is expected to «in a halfback berth, as the lad mn expert at tossing @ pass, and ) rr to Kane, should be je scoring item in the come. Eddy Saint Eve hably get the call to the other half, as his speed will be an important factor in raining ground. Wilbert Ehret will start at the far back post and will act as safety man. With the exception of Kane, who weichs 162 pounds, the backs are the entire quartette will »bout 148 pounds. The in slightly heavier, averaging 155, but the squad as a whole will be similar’ to last year, of medium poundage. Six Candidates for End. Six boys are working for the ‘ent on each side of the Bob Rucker, a reserve, Norman Stonewater leading and these two will de the arters, Jim Stiehl, “Bumps” Walker Bob Faber and John Rauth are still in the running, but lack the speed that the former two have Gordon An inter- be played t umber mall and 1 ve rage € lin is 111 6 WI 11 Wi 18 end assignn wall, and the race mrith yaaa likely st Beers and Irvin Spiritos over Harold Voel- Zaber in the tryouts » two open tackle positions. | four of the lads are newcom- Harold Irwin is a 208-pound- t has been trying for center, e shifted to tackle duty, ht to the line, as the re- er last year, Carl Guen- bout clinched om post team. Cole the edge 22 ne 4 44045 will 3 the i has the right guard berth ‘hree boys, Ray Schmis- igene Le Chien and Don fighting for the othe lard Laps. but Schmisseur is , ely looking of the lot. * Regulars Hurt. Second players will do duty for Kirkwood eleven as Injuries in the Red and White camp make the array of linemen resemble a hospital list. Berger, Murtfeldt, Irwin and Howe dre the mainstays in Coach Lyons’ fox ward wall and with these four missing the line will he weakened both in weicht and ability. The backfield is intact, however, and that section will be the hope of the Kirkwood mentor to avenge — vear's defeat. The lineup that will Probably start against Belle ville was announced by Iyyons last night and is as follows: Ham- maker = Ruhl, ends, Andrew and Young, tackles, Seledell and Groft+ = eae and Patterson, cen- Belleville will play one other Practice game before the confer- fice schedule opens against Ma- mirdsville, Oct. 10. hs title holders have already played one “M-confercence game. defeating 14—6, The sched- ; rkwond at Rell t. 1 at Care ests 'h—-Relevitle aes wardsville. —Uelleville at Me string the 3 tellewille nt ‘Granite City et — Fast St. Louis at net ficatee conference game. GOLFERS WANT TRIP TO CHICAGO POSTPONED TO (SEE WORLD SERIES rolfers who are sched= to Chicago for an ter- there on Oct. 4 and 8 forts to have the trip r one week in order vy be here to witness | series games on ‘those it that the ‘Chicago ~4 * Fourth . e cker heres 3g um race, 1 $1800, 3 Sing gt D._one 210 255 pas: 0 scubeliedate ee : Seventh n $1300. ee ac . eee ds and wh, 3 pter , * * „ re 0 8 * 5 425 Lue A i or heh arer 2 „ * 106 eith * * * pprentice alo] wanc> claimed, Weather, cloudy: track, . At Woodbine. ed, claiming, 2 fit Lurilongs: ying Lore 11 irst $ carols, Canad 120 Pate 5. loft „ „ „ „ * 0 Gift „„ „„ „ Nancy Crest . 103. Ste Second race, 81309, “added, steeplechase, 3-year-olds and up, two mile ohne Joy poh rae the Clown Ben Hur eins 13 ed 13 * * et 133 Ontalley if N Reliiors clare 144 „ rade, — $1200 ar-olds and up, One an *Thymun ormond . ints Paney 8 Little Je Sisunl rector. osiey " j iki. ‘eu eevee N inv. 155 N furl artin. 114 n 1 ne re e $1300. allowances. 2-year- 2110 Roval Ruf tin mat 19 71 5 alda and ** seven 4 a ot ee is 1 fe Voick He eit 8 race. 41400, daiming. 3-ve *Brown „„ b | bon Brufus. *Rnddy RWoeil.. 157 Pretty Pose. 110 * 900. allowanésa, Bes Cole Poner. ....106 Set IM race, Tre en Ace 114 aw, ht $Cack Weath r clear: 0 onde — Merv) ‘Pal’ to Pal. 7 4103 1100 Claiming. We . one-einht Our : Star Fiver... :. a- year- h miles: Se 105 a rack *Apprentice Nie ade dl erated. At Aqueduct. First race $1000, five nig ry Plume Gay Pal heart . Ups weep Donald Grey . 2 Recond race, $1000. ~ tala ms? J ar ald. * 2 Erandon Dare . 415 „ „ % „„ „„ „ „ — ire Sara Burton Cqueaky Blank Ah 5 > 7 0 od 118 eldiming 2-year-olds, Patricia Agues . *Bubsy Carnival Tvcurgus ..ede* Optimus Chosa High Color 580 u ae den J. car mile: —— „ 4 wht kt et t(D tS et tt Aor DVS i9 * „ „ „ * ‘ tS 35135 410 oe the Polymelian 6% 1 wis Mint Saute .4..1 Rock Dun 454 7 Ahoi!! Tay TAittle > bs back: Ba Sweeney, ‘halfback; . Lin ois at will be 5 ot the Little 19. Conference. Night football will tealure play this tall with more than games already scheduled in the I. 1. waiting to seé the turnout for the first nocturnal encounter a they schedule other night cant The 1930 season will be sel with a bang tomorrow night hen both considered contenders for the 1960 ~ championshid, clash at Bidomington.. The other on fei ende tilt will be the De Kalb each. ers- St. Viator tilt. - Judging by the number and coli ber of returning lettermen, the race for thé championship will be a close one. Knox, last year's champions; Wesleyan, Millikin, Bradley, De Kaib Teachers, Elmhurst, North Central and illinois College all have experienced slevens that should be a5 | in the thick of the ficht. Stars of Lombafd’s 1929 team, the question mark of the 1930 cam- paign, have registered at several institutions but Hilnois Wesleyan attracted the “bulk of the former olive stars. Pat O’Brien, stqlwart tackle; Jimmy Nesti, all-conferénee guard last year; Dick Mercer, half- Rice, end, and J. Murphy, centes, are the Lombard men who win des, ster Wesleyan's een attack this fall, n Fou race a 5 7 “the M Eu. an ta, “year-olds : ig? 115 wlan a Usa tor 18 Filth race. $1000, 2-yeaf-olds, five fur- Anchors Aweigh. 15 3 Rafe e ‘eed re se 23 „ „ 0 oe N Cl} 2 ty . 7 0 claiming, and one- “bixt Brill eae 5 3 — Skee tn P „ Croydon 1 eee „ „ „„ „ „ Scots Grey ....1 fond: ni; j opening — ibe 15270 : c joes thed 2 A. C., eiteult. Several teams are mois Westezan and Elmhurst, | abe es aoe LE Fey Twat Gnnouly, local featherweight punche and former Western A. A, „ onsmplon, scored a. knockout Ae over Joe Gennet of Youngs- towh, O., m the second round of a scheduled 10srounder in the Ohio ¢ity last night, according to re- ports received here today. Ghnouly Ras been boxing in the East dur- dng the past two months as a member of the fistic stable man- hy Gas Wilson, former trainer of Jaek Dempsey and Georges Car- pentier. His next ring engagement is with Jack Varronza at New York oy pn Oct. 3. McGIRL.MAY MISS SEVERAL MISSOURI | FOOTBALL GAMES 85 8 TU RTA. Be. agp. 25.—Pos- sibility that Lenard Miri, 200 pound guard and center ot Odessa, Mo., captain of the 1950 Missouri Tigers, will be out of the Missouri U. Uneup for soms of the early sen- son games this fall, was seen today by Tiger coaches with McGirl in I Hospital for the second time this fall with what is believed te. be a réecurrente of an appendi- citis attack. University Hospital officials said today McGirl’s condition is not seri- ous and he probably ‘will be re- leased : — from the hospital. 3 2 5 + — — * N 4 3 Sept i Ste 1. 5 m 4 e n i e ppt ef 3 8 sete 2 3 Thres touch el 0 ae ve ' 8 1525 to The A 8 the | E. *priday 3 a practies defenders appears uring a scr rim = mage between the “A” and ~“B"| teams. . The Nebraska ban reg ulars barely were able to nose out the freshmen in the initial ee mage between the two squads terday. The varsity scored’ 1 15 the yearlings’ 13. Two varsity: touchdowns were made on long ‘passes and one followed à fresk- man fumble. The annual varaity- n game will be played Saturday. ‘Gwinn Henry, Missouri Tigers’ coach despite the handicap of ah ailment physicians said was caused | by un infected tooth, directed the practice sessions of ‘His sq The Tigers were drilled largely on receiving a kickoff. The ffresh- men and the varsity tangled in.) | scrimmage. McCauley, ‘Kilgore | and Van e did most of the kicking. he .varsity-freshan ‘game will be Saturday. — Pitler Signs Contract Jake Pitler, who developed vd second division team into a second- place outfit in the 1930 race of the NYP League, was given a new con- tract to lead the Bimira club next | | . 5 5 —— — r „ „„ „ „ 2 ——ĩ — —— I ELLA ̃ͤ—uVwq AAI I We “ee © ae „ ͤĩ — E ALAA . ¹ w —·˙ EY A * —— a CM A in . . — EE ̃ EE EET Re I YOUR 87. LOUIS NEIGRBORHOOD GROCER * — ad — * 4 2 5 * * * ** 2 7 — — re > 8 . 25 . 2 . e : i 28 RA RA rn, . ee is EP, thE SO ARF 5 nn 2 * * rern n 4 n * P N — = . —— ee ee ak AP nih ‘ 4 0 * i — — 3 * * — c 2 Peers * * * — — ce e e eee cee 8921 1 1 i * n Note. gions n oe ie i ABP i te aA i I — ap seme — t * * — — ee 22 ay nest " 1 — ‘ a r * e 2 „ neee. P arne * Py * e Be e tee we * 9 e lee e. c e b e e eee e e . . — 2 —ẽ en ——̃ U —— —— me 4 ee eee N. „ M e e galea, El ; — e eee REBEL LL eee „e e OR ae mo — 3 rer N — x - wa 1 — 4 rr. pee Dr = 7 . r * S Ss eres 99 we Rog d „ “Ot othe Baia. Ss nn eM 1 £ — * tar Sant + 2 ome 4 r Paty OP = — — 80 a — vei e AES oe ANE A NY AANA EOL: A PLIRT AN Ce EEN eH pathy N n oN - . —— ee 3 —— — — . o 8 ° —s — — iae — laine 7 „ * A * 2 bs li n * N ed = 8 * *. „ * * * Se rs : 2 ae ho 3 c. whe * . — 44 4 “A * a Dry’s new Golden Ginger Ala. before have you tasted a gol ale with such a marvelous flavor. ret of its delight comes from an ive process of beverage making. ~~ > — able to play a week ot St. Louis players cagq to play on the f the Chicago, tarts ure ; hia at present for the Dry’s new Sparkling —— ateur tournament’ fs, wonderfully refreshing 10 decision «will be: oe: you the lure and romance of the 3 early next a week: 4 Let it win you with come c u with its e Ebbetts Whips G Goldberg. s it is winning countless NEW YORK, Sept. 26.— Hurry ored a decisive yjetéry: (joldberg in the feature a 8 ae. * = 2 ae one, ae " a 2 3 1 ee * 0 5 a 1 99 forced the ot ia a ed * ut, landing heavily: one OF the Reg. U. 6. Pat. OF Goldberg Was ‘the Pies uae . 2 ° do much holding. « i, erdAles : RerdAles | AS De Lucca and Fréédie ovided plenty of kiste uin the second six round - -ucca won the decision,

Page 22

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It places before you the most complete selection of distinguished London-designed fashions — faultlessly tailored by Bond in rich-textured worsteds from America’ > mos: highly regarded weavers. . It gives you the very substantial cash savings produced by. the tremendous volume of Bond's 26-store business. It only asks you to pay thrifty, univer- sally known cash, prices 623, 633, $45 _— two trousers with every suit. ¥ Pay 10 at purchase, and the balance in ten weekly payments e i aN en 2 5 ere ne E at present. 125 E by the chamber's ee Om mittee. ö committee, which consists of offi- teers and. the various. jas a chamber member, ‘had been data for him in a reasonable time. and materials used in the Friday Bargain wood. His duties ‘tion adopted repeated arguments paign activities had been authorized They referred to a 8 ot that committee heads, last May, when the merger | plan was approved u | Smith said he had undertak talls only on advice of a majority. of the active officers. Rohan and Smith denied that Bopp, who sued refused records of accounts and membership, as he charged. but gaid they had offered to provide the The chamber, Rohan and Smith were named as defendants. Th suit alleged that. only a smali minority of the members favored | the consolidation. The suit demands that the . fendants make restitution of funds cam- paign, that further expenditures be.enjoined, that the Chamber ‘be enjoined from using its influence ‘and offices in the campaign and making “false . representations,” and that Bopp be granted an order to inspect the Chamber books. He alleges that the defendants have misrepresented by saying that the Chamber had approved the amendment and by saying that use ef the offices for the campaign was authorized. E. Mooney, who is active in the Save St. Louis County League, op- |ponent of the plan, and Orla M. Hill. The four Circuit Judges in the county are opposed to the plan. Bopp, a builder, resides in Kirk- as a County Judge are administrative. The plan provides that County Judges in of- fice when it becomes effective be- come commissioners of the county district, a fourth-class city to be formed.in the present unincorpor- ated territory. An enabling constitutio nal amendment, proposition No. 5, will be voted on in November, but the Greater St. Louis charter would come up for vote next year. About 35 county lawyers met in Circuit Judge Nolte’s court room at Clayton last night to receive in- structions as campaign speakers against the merger from Joseph C. McAtee, chairman of the Speakers“ Committee of the Save St. Louis County League. Among those pres- ent were Circuit Judges Nolte, Lashly and Brackman, State Rep- resentative Heege and Assistant Prosecuting Attorneys Thomas G. Woolsey and Arthur WU. Simmons. The group plans to campaign in other counties also. The Richmond Heights Board of Aldermen voted, 7 to 2, last night to oppose the amendment for the merger. A lengthy resolu- of the opposition. Mayor Krall- man, chairman of the board, sug- gested postponing action until Oct. 15, but was voted down. He said he formerly had favored the plan, but now was undecided. Aldermen John J. Flanagan and Arthur Reilly voted against the resolution. One member was absent. Richmond Heights has been one of the leading centers where the people favored annexation to the PASTOR OUT FOR-STATE SENATE The Rev. Clifford Titus, Joplin, | . Opposes A. L. McCawiley. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., Se 25.—The Rev. Clifford Titus, pastor of the Community Church in Joplin, yes- terday was selected by the Repub- lican Senatorial Committee of the Twenty-eighth District as Repub- lican candidate for the State Sen- ate to oppose Senator A. Ik Me Cawley, Carthage, Democrat, can- didate for re-election. Titus fills a vacancy on the ticket caused by the withdrawal of Paul E. Bradley, Joplin, the primary nominee. The district, which includes all of Jasper Coun- ty, normally returns a Republican majority of about 1500, but Me- his ticket and the Republicans in previous campaigns have found him unbeatable. In 1922 he de feated Senator Howard Gray and in 1926 he defeated John Fiana- gan. WOMAN TRIES T0 END LICE Takes Poison on Finding Husband Has Another Wife. j Mrs. Fay Schuitz,.20 years old. a waitress, who is in a Serious con- dition at City Hospital from the effects of poison, which she drank yesterday in her room at 4206 Westminster place, told police she sought to take her life on learn- wife, Mrs. Schulte said she * mar- ried to Tine Schults when she was 14 and only recently | By the Associated Prees. The petition was filed by John Cawley invariably runs ahead of 2 ther wife. She does not mead: Me ~ A nn en n N 8 . 72 „ . ie he ye SE OR ee ites aati FE * *. ; 1 x 1 & 4 6 8 * i | 7 1 . 3 2 : 3 a ; - 3 * Kr K ‘ | SS See a Ae 4 * ene — * 2 ee . 1 ue ae gee Se ey . # 8 eva. Se 1 a 2 « 2 oo” N r TCC ee, Oe Pe : 2 1 233 * 3 , N f for 3 ak = Sa’ 8 . N * x , 7 N 7 7 8 * = 15 ‘ ‘ 3 1 “ioe retired from the Grectics ne several yeats ago to engage in aged about $6000 a year, = Gambier Stabbed to Death. - ny the “Assotidted Press. CHICAGO,: Sept. 25.—William ) Arnold, gambler, stumbled from an’ Indiana Harbor poolroom last night and signaled a taxicab. His been hurt. “Just a rat,” he. said. He died later. Compensatign of the office is in : the form of fees, which have aver- |. hands ‘chitched his left side. He mumbled the name of a hospital. |- Surgeons asked. him how he had caught him . at cards.” „ BENISH Cageteria | | | : 3 710 Olive N — 4 "REGISTER NOW! 82. Br oa ar Chis Begin Os. board, strong and durable 13 Both ~ arches Pd, ome operation. Also mags . $1.00 „„ ewe Three movements, six wheels, set that it will number consecutively, duplicate or repeat. Changes from one — * another ckly throwing lever at the side of the TRY OUR MODERATELY PRICED DAILY SPECIALS SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY TWO LARGE SOFT-SHELL CRABS WITH 25c TARTAR SAUCE AND POTATO CHIPS SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY FRIED SCALLOPS WITH TARTAR SAUSE & HASHED BROWN POTATOES Fostal Scale This scale weighs up to 4 Ibs. by half CRAWFISH SOUP FRIDAY mounce LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept, 25. een B. de Mine, motion pic- ture producer, broke an ankle last Surtay while attempting to step trem his facht tnto a dory, * eame known today. — Ae 1 e scat 23 Rig a e ANS OLN / eee lige: ee ME A eee President, Gregson Furniture Company Entry into our 36th year of business marks one of the most progressive steps we have ever taken. That step is be- coming a member of the United Home Furnishers, Inc. For, as a member of this group, greater buying power en- ables us to buy to greater advantage in price, quality, and selection. Previously, our stocks have been purchased to meet the needs of two stores—now buying will be based on the needs of ten stores. So, to better serve the customers of our constantly growing business, I joined the U. H. F., because as a member, our stores e more in —— 8 bs — Joined 3 service born on what you select and from if, All of them can be identified by the :. Look for it on the store window. Look for ‘it on every piece of furniture you purchase. Fur- _niture bearing this : * r . ree a 3 te Stock Market Prices. — By CH ARLES G. ROSS, t Washington the Post- Dispatch. 74 SHINGTON,+ Sept. 28. —To a p> of reporters who greeted upon his arrival here from 2 months’ vacation trip abroad. ner Senator James A. Reed ot ouri declared, the time had e when the people should de- ad from every man and every san running for office a def- expression on the prohibition tof e. sme observers saw in the Reed ment, which included al- typical attack upon the Hoov- 4ministration for its “interfer- with the business of the peo- „ 4 tentative reaching out for Democratic presidential nom- ion ‘of 1932. 4. however, declined to com- himself when asked about his Able — future. He lett shincton today by automobile his home in Kansas City. Reed was in fine kettle, mental- and physically as he faced @ rage of questions on topics from hibition to the League of Na- us Prohibition came up when was asked for his views on the kersham Law Enforcement mission. His voice registered reme discust as he replied: I don’t look for the law en- ement commission to do any- „ We don't need a commis- » to prove to us the obvious fact), tthe peple have given the no- experi: nent’ a thorough trying and have found it a ghastly ure. It has produced more e and misery than any other passed by any cfvilized na- in the last 100 years. Prohibition Is An Issue, : he time has come,” went on former Senator, warming to his e, “when prohibition is an is- _ Every candidate should be re- red to declare. himself upon it f every platform should demand repeal of the eighteenth endment, and, as ®& preliminary repeal of the Volstead Act. explained his idea further: The eighteenth amendment did require Congress or the states? pass enforcement acta It was rant of power te Congress, and gress has the right to exercise » power or not, ‘Having exercised the power and sed the Volstead act, it was} arly within the right of Con- as to repeal the act.” Re-cnact Reed Amendment. No.” he continued, there should no substitute fo eighteenth fendment in — Consti- on. All that ts mecessary if zer to ald to states in the en- ement of their own lane alnst liquor is to re-enact the ed amendment, which provided r arriving within the bor- of a state to be disposed ould become subject to the laws that state,” Reed laughed as he recalled this} of his own handiwork in the ate. The amendment was of- ed as a rider to a postoffice ap- Opriation bill, Dry feaders bad ©Posed an amendment to ‘or advertising out of the dry countered with the far Crastic proposal that Vor elf be put under the ban. de idea was to prevent the send- of original packages of liquor } m the wet inte the Gry states ming from Reed, a pronow the amendment startled the 7% On its face it, of course, ap- ed to them ‘but they feared @ when he came bearing gifts boten for the amendment in ar trembling and it was Spe „nen and Infamous. Repeal the Volstead Act med Reed. “any law 2 penalize a man for - Ss possession a bit of I " Perhaps he is carrying his ay itomobile or bis : chy “ick wife and would 5 11 ities who nto it all the atrocities of ai oe

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, coll — or — 0 ymmercial, or cultural. ally, or — sequences lead - Classes Begin Oct. 2 pone CAban 2382, or i vision, Room 121, — man’ 010 _ e Size Arch File’ “Striped board, strong and durable, 3 2 Both arches swing joutward, one o ti i sete and ‘cap stoma 2 made BO .cevcuvescvsbiaeie Ses a American. Visible Num- bering Machine Model 44 Three movements, six wheels, set that it will number consecutively, ‘duplicate or repeat, Changes from one movement to another quickly by throwing lever at the side of the front plate to desired move- ment. Ea. „ „National“ Fostal Scale This scale weighs up to 4 Ibs. by half ounces, showing the postage on all mail matter in cents, , Lithographing, Loose-Leaf Systems ie ä„́aʒdä—U—U— —— — : —— * . F. Store ty in the merchan- a fair price. You are on w.int you select be identified by the re window. Look for you purchase. Fur- a be had only at the FURNISHERS. . 45 NORTH BROADWAY 2133 EAST GRAND AVENUE 2024 SOUTH BROADWAY : i GRAND BOULEVARr „ * Ne « * de ane, brema- Muse — . ST. LOUIS, 5 THURSDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 25, 1980 ae NY LAW STAND HY CANDIDATES mer Senator Would Re- quire All to Declare Themselves— Wants Plat- form Piedges for Repeal. yBLE EXPERIMENT CHASTLY FAILURE” haves Hoover and Fed- wal Reserve Board Used Credit of Nation to Stim- date Stock Market Prices. — By CHARL ES G. ROSS, 4 Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON,’ Sept. 25.—To a up of reporters W ho greeted mn upon his arrival here from a .months’ vacation trip abroad. mer Senator James A. Reed of declared the time had me when the pe ople should de- ani from every man and every oman running for office a def- ite expression on the prohibition A observers saw in the Reed mounceme! = District. T is a great satisfaction to me 1. be relieved of the responsibil- ity for prohibition enforcement. No one except myself, or a man similarly situated, can possibly re- alize this. As a Government official, sworn to enforce the law, to be constant- ly embarrassed in public réstau- rants by the display of illegal liquor on adjoining tables, to attend a football game and see the man next to you take a swig from his flask and pass it to his friends, to go into the lounge car of a train for a quiet smoke and be com- pelled to watch the attendant serve the set-ups into which liquor is poured from the inevitable flask, to be obliged to decline invitations to public dinners and other func- tions because of the display of liquor all about you, or to visit the home of a friend who thoughtless- ly serves cocktails in your presence, is not my idea of a happy life. And frequently, in all these sit- uations, your life is made more miserable by the presence of your immediate family or intimate friends, who are aware of your of- ficial position and seem to expect this disregard for the law to cease in your august presence with just one wave of your magical wand. Tempted to Make Arrests. .- On many occasions during my prohibition service I have been tempted to assert my authority and personally make an immediate ar- rest, but fortunately my better judgment has prevailed and I have contented myself with quietly watching this display of liquor withe rancour in my heart. Again I felt justified in taking this atti- tude because the policy of Wash- ington since the inception of pro- hibition has been to enforce the prohibition laws in such a manner as not to antagonize the people by personal harassment so that they might eventually demand repeal. So I found the best way to avoid this embarrassment was to stick to my work and stay at home. Now, I can go anywhere, and I find myself almost a human ited again. I play golf and, ibn it comes time for the nineteenth hole or cocktails before dinner, I find I can look on with perfect equanimity while my friends indulge. What a relief! ) P In view of what I have written in these articles it seems appropri- ate in conclusion to ‘express my personal opinion with regard to national prohibition and the neces- sary preliminary steps to remedy the intolerable condition that ex- ists. Favors Total Abstinence. First of all, let me again put myself on record as being a pro- hibitionist at heart. By this I mean I do not drink myself and desire, above all things, to see a policy of total abstinence adopted by all the people of the United States. But how to bring this about is the question. I am convinced myself, and J hope that through these revela- tions I have convinced many others, that the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution is not the salution. After 10 years it has certainly been demonstrated that national prohibition is not conducive to temperance, Therefore I strongly advocate the immediate repeal of the eight- eenth amendment. As long as that remains there can be no intelligent solution of the liquor problem, Seeks for Law. Let us, first of all, re-establish in the American people a respect for law and order that has been completely destroyed by the gen- eral disregard and disrespect for the national prohibition act. But many . prohibitionists are unwilling to consider this step until some superhuman individual :: has devised a satisfactory method of ‘control for the liquor traffic. In view of our experience with prohibition, in my opinion, these persons are unpatriotic and ob- structionists to real progress toward temperance. When a man steps on a tack with a bare foot in the dark, or inadvertently places his hand on a hot stove, he does not wait to lock for some other place to.rest his foot or hand before’ he lifts it from the ‘tack or ‘stove, . be And this is exactly our position with regard to prohibition today. The right hand of this nation is burning up in the fires of prohibi- tion and yet must not be removed until some other, theoretically, safe place is found to rest it. What utter nonsense! Believes Evils: Increased. I believe I have shown conclu- sively that the evils of prohibition are far worse than the evils it was meant to remedy. | to admit that I have no solution ‘was to put national prohibition in 1 certainly do not advocate the return of the old saloon, and that will never be. Even the wettest of the wets have never advocated that. What have we to fear, then, from the repeal of the nn amendment? Remove this stone wall from the path of progress toward temper- ance and from our experience, slowly and surely, step by step, in unison devise ways and means for the solution of this problem. I am not in the least ashamed for this problem that ¢ven ap- proaches satisfaction to myself, but I am sufficiently inspired with con- fidence in my fellow countrymen to know that eut of this era of bribery, corruption and rime eventually good will come. There is no panacea that can be invented by man for the evil that confronts, us. We must travel slowly a difficult path, with, many dead end trails, back to normality, and then start all over again. Suggests Congressional Control. Probably the greatest mistake the people of this nation ever made our Constitution. There was no justification for it. National pro- hibition, if desired, could have been -just as effectively accomi- plished by congressional legislation the same as other laws are enact- ed, , So brought about, with proper preparation for enforcement, na- tional prohibition might have stood some chance of success. Then there would not have been that constitutional stone wall which prohibits legislative changes to meet changing conditions and mis- takes. I could easily recommend a thou- sand and one conditions that ought to be investigated and remedied,. but, it is-too late for that now. The festering sore must be removed en- tirely if, our national life is to be spared. } Flow Likened to Niagara. The stream of liquor that inun- dates us can no more be stopped than the flow of water over Ni- agara Falls, And I’d like to see 2000 men try that while a million oth- ers worked against them. Prohibition has put crime and criminals into business. Big Busi- ness. Through profits from this illegal business, organized crime has become so powerful, financial- ly, that it is able to influence both the Republican and Democratic political parties and also to cor- rupt. public officials, Some of these criminals are to- day numbered among’ our most eager olitical campaign con- tributors, and for these contribu- tions they expect, and get, protec- tion after elections. I advocate the repeal of the eighteenth amendment based on no grounds of states rights, consti. tutional of any law or question of personal liberty. I take my stand on the ground of morality and national integrity, so that “government of the people, by the people, for the people, shell not perish from the earth.” THE END. Copyright Press Pebtiahing Co. (New York * World). 19 * RUSSIAN SYNAGOGUES PACKED ON BOTH ROSH HASHANAH DAYS Anti-Relizious Campaign of Jewish Communists Fails to Ma- ‘terialize, By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Sept. 25.—The Jewish Telegraphic Agency reports that the anti-religious campaign of Jewish Communists passed unno- ticed on both Rosh Hashanah days, during which the synagogues in Moscow and in other parts of Rus- ‘gia were crowded. An anti-reli- gious march which the Communists proclaimed for Rosh Hashanah was negligible in Moscow as well as in the provinces. “Our cultural brigades slept in- stead ot marching,” reports the Yiddish Communist daily. Der Shtern. The Emes, another Yid- dish Communist paper, also ad- mits that the march was a failure, but called on the Jewish Commun- ists to prepare a successful anti- religious demonstration for Yom Kippur. ‘The Enfes urges each Jewish worker, employe and a to work on Yom Kippur and to con- tribute his earnings of that day for the building of a dirigible, Pravada, funds for which now are being collected all over Russia. PILSUDSKI'S ELECT! ELECTION TACTICS WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 25.— Marshal Piisudski has his own method of conducting election cam- paigns. Yesterday many opposi- tion former Deputies were called to the colors for six weeks on the ground that during their deputyship they were exempt from the usual summer military duties of reserv- ists. Meanwhile 20 or so Deputies re- cently arrested remain prisoners in a fortress. The people are won- dering if there will be leaders avall- able to carry on a campaign in op- 4 position to the Premier. * 500,000 VOLT X-RAY TUBE I$ DEVELOPED BY SCIENTIST More Than Twice as Powerful as Any Now in Use, Says General Electric Speaker. Ey the Associated Press. SCHENECTADY, N. T., Sept. 25. — Development of a 500, 000-volt X-ray tube, more than twice as powerful as the tubes now used in X-ray therapy, was announced last night in a radio talk over Station WGY by Ellis L. Manning, physicist of the research laboratory of the General Electric Co. The half-million-volt tube- was perfected by Dr. W. D. Coolidge, associate director of the laboratory, who now is working on a tube to operate at $00,000 volts, Manning said. This increase in voltage is made possible by placing tubes end to end. The highest voltage of X-rays used in industry and therapy at present are of 200,000 volts peak capacity, Industrially, higher volt. ages would permit exposure of ‘thicker metals and would shorten the exposure time, he explained. SKULLS ANTEDATING HOPEWELL CULTURE FOUND IN ILLINOIS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 25 Nine skulls recently found near Lewistown, III., are thought by Prof. Fay- Cooper Cole of the University of Chicago to date human presence into the Mississippi Valley several thousand years earlier than it has been hitherto believed. The skulis, in contrast to Hope Well men and others found to date, are long and narrow, while the Hopewell skulls are broad and short, Prof. Cole said. The tenta- tive name given them § is „Black- Sand Men,” from the glacial gravel layer in which they were found. “I am satisfied they lived since the last glaciation,” Prof. Cole said, | “which was 10,000 or 12,000 years ago and before the Hopewell cul- ture, which is about 2000 venue old.“ The skulls were found by an Ge students, WORLD RECORD IN POURING CONCRETE AT DMIEPER DAM American Engineer Tells Soviet Governnient Power Plant Will Supply Current in 1933, By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Sept. 25.—Under the supervision of the American engi-[ neering firm of Hugh L. Cooper Co., the difficult engineering con- struction at .. Dnieprostroi, the world’s largest hydro-electric plant, on the Dnieper River, passed the most vital phase this week and announcement, was made that the final test of the American consul- tation program had proved suc- cessful. A world’s record in depositing of concrete with an average of more than 100,000 ecubic yards a month, was said to have been es- tablished. The dam and power station, which are costing the Soviet Gov- ernment $110,000,000, it was stat- ed, will supply sufficient power to provide for the needs of a popu- lation of 16,000,000. Hugh Cooper, who left for the United States today, promised the Soviet Government that Dniepros- trol would supply its first current in the spring of 1933. CHANCELLOR OF AUSTRIA ” 7 | By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Sept. 25.—-Chancellor Schober and the entire Austrian Cabinet resigned this afternoon. Dr. Johann Schober, formerly’ chief of the Vienna police force, formed his Cabinet Sept. 26, 1929. The Cabinet in recent weeks has CABINET 1S. EXPECTED Result . ‘Financial ¢ Crisis; Refuses Proposal 8 9 y the Associated Press. ANGORA, Sept. 25 5 Gov- ernment of Premier Ispet Pasha was expected to resign after a prolonged financial crisis in the country. By the Associated Press. ISTANBUL, Turkey, Sept. 25.— President Mustapha Kemal today expressed ‘cdmplete opposition to a suggestion of Fethi Bey, leader of | the new Liberal party, that Musta- pha allow himself to be elected President for life. by a national plebiscite. .. 8 “The proposal to make me Presi- dent of the Turkish republic for life runs utterly counter to my ideal,” said Mustapha Kemal. “The precedent of a life-time presidency must never be established, for the complete sovereignty of the people must always prevail in republican regimes, oe Kemal's second four-year term as President will expire next year. In 1923 he spurned a proposal to} make him Caliph. TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION INDORSES STATE SURVEY PLAN Dr. J. H. Humphrey Tells of Health Schools at Work in Public Meeting. The twenty-third ann@al meeting of the Missouri Tuberculosis Associ- ation closed yesterday at Hotel Statler after the adoption of reso- lutions indorsing the recommenda- tions of the State Survey Commis- sion for increased hospitilization facilities and advocating the co-or- dination of various health agencies, to avoid duplication and waste of money. The meeting, which began Mon- day, constituted 'a general health conference participated in by the Missouri Social Hygiene Associa- tion, the Missouri: Society for Men- tal Hygiene, the St. Louis Medical Society, and State health officials. Clinics were held at the Washing- ton University Medical School, Koch hospital, and the St. Louis University Medical School, all per- taining to the diagnosis and treat- ment of diseases of the chest. Dr. J. H. Humphrey, director of hygiene of the Board of Education, told of health work in the public schools of St. Louis yesterday and said it is a mistake to suppose that weight in relation to height is an accurate index of physical condi- tion. Racial and family character- istics should be considered, he said. The final luncheon round table meeting was arranged by the s0- cial hygiene association. Peter Kas- lus, its executive secretary, empha-. sized the efféct of environment on human nature and presented sta- tistics indicating there is less crime among married than unmarried groups. Swiss Flour eter Than Wheat. * ond Associated P RNE, Switzerland, Sept. 25.— A — of flour sells for 11 per cent less today than a pound of wheat, under the new. price fixing schedule adopted by the Swiss Gov- ernment yesterday. The Federal Council fixed the price of wheat at 4.15 Swisd francs per 100 kilograms which is roughly $2.25 a bushel. Flour was fixed at 87 francs per 100 kilos; the Government absorb- ing the difference in the price and cost of milling. French Plane Crash Kills Three. By the Associated Press, RHEIMS, France, Sept. 25.—A military bombing plane engaged in maneuvers above Tahure crashed |. yesterday, killing three noncom- misstioned officers and injuring an- other of the crew, 4 HAMILTON WATCHES . «You'll Like... tonight, | developed internal friction as an outgrowth of a conflict over the proposed appointment of Dr. Tra- fella, a Fascist, to be managing director of the State ! . The of Decision i in Suit by Atlanta to 5 Hiss „ Counted as Part of Municipality Likely. to Have Bearing on Case. % One of the important. questions bearing on Prosposition No. 6, the. city-county merger enabling act to be voted on in the State election Nov. 4, is the question whether it will help the standing of St. Louis in ‘the next census. The president of the Chamber of Commerce has said that St. Louls cannot expéct much more growth in populatioon within its present boundaries, unchanged since 1876. Metropolitan expan- sion. must rovide the future growth, dent. Weisenburger holds. Census standing is not the only object sought by the advocates of the metropolitan plan; probably it is not so important as some of the other objects — health, recreation, traffic and utility control. But it is desirable that the city should have credit for the population which is in daily touch with its business cen- ter, and which is not outside the State of Missouri, Probably this consideration will influence as many votes in favor of Proposition No, § as any other. The 1930 cen- sus, in which st. Louis could have gone ahead of Cleveland if it had | been able to count its contiguous suburbs, is an object lesson as to the need for some such measure. Case of Atlanta Cited. But opponents of the metropoli- tan plan are now urging that, if it is adopted, the United States Cen- sus Bureau will not credit St. Louis with the total population of Greater St. Louis, but will continue to list the separate municipalities, which will keep their identity under the plan. Circuit Judge Arthur V, Lashly, head of the opposing or- ganization, in making this argu- ment, cited the case of Atlanta, Ga., which entered into a borough union with five suburban towns”in 1929, but was not credited with their population in this year's cen- sus. — In the endeavor to answer the question thus raised, the Post- Dispatch made inquiry as to the Atlanta borough system, ita, points of resemblance and of unlikeness to the St. Louis proposal, and questioned the Director of the Census as to the requirements of The replies obtained do not an- swer the question conclusively. At- Janta is now suing for a writ of mandamus against the Director of Census, to compel him to include the suburban boroughs in the ag ulation of Atlanta. This case is before the Federal Court of Wash- ington, and if Atlanta wins, the decision would apply to other cities, and would probably mean that Greater’ St. Louis, if and when! created, would appear in the cen- sus list as a unit. If Atlanta should lose its case, Greater St. Louis might still meet the Census Bureau’s requirements. Prof. Thomas H. Reed, civic ex- pert of the University of Michi- gan, who was the chief adviser in! shaping the .metropolitan plan, says he is certain that Greater St. Louis would be classed as one city, its plan of. federated. union being much cjoser than the Atlanta borough system. But Williams M. Steuart, Director of the Census, to whom the St. Louis metropolitan plan was explained, was not sure as to this. Census Director’s View. “In Atlanta's case,” Director Steuart sald, “this bureau refused to list the suburban population with that of the city, because the suburban towns were incorporated and retained their own govern- ment. Pending a decision in At- lanta’s mandamus suit, I would hold the same opinion regarding Greater St. Louis, ; “The Census Bureau is not in- terested in the boosting of popu- lation figures. at is a job for the Chambers of Commerce, which can outline metropolitan areas and figure census totals for them. The Chicago Chamber of Commerce has issued a good pamphlet of this sort. Of course, cities which can absorb adjoining towns within their corporate limits have the ad- vantage over such citi as St. Louis, Chicago and Atlanta, but the Census Bureau, which has no interest in the population ot indi- vidual cities as such, has no right to try to correct ye disadvan- tage. The Georgia acne Legislature, 201-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—In the absence of Boris B. Skvirsky, head of the Soviet Russia information bureau in Washington; Harold Kel- lock, American adviser to the bu- reau, has commented caustically on Secretary -Hyde‘s charges that the short selling of wheat 6n the Chi- cago exchange by Soviet representa- tives had depressed the American market, Kellock seemed irritated by 2 front-page story in the New York Times, which intimated that a4 Times Washington correspondent had uncovered information hereto- fore unavailable. Kellock admit- ted, inferentially, that the Soviet Government, which controls the export business of the country, had “dumped” Russian products on the wortd market. He defended this course by declaring that American and other manufacturers were do- ing the same thing. The current spot news being circulated about Russia,” said Kel- lock, “sounds like the imitation of Eugene Q’Neill by Groucho Marx. I have particularly in mind the yarn from Washington today, in the New York Times, of anonymous or- igin, about Soviet ‘dumping.’ “The anonymous author begins with a list of nine countries in which he states that the Soviet Un- ion has been ‘dumping’ for thé last his office in such cases. Continued on Page 4, Colum 3. 99 ou Tales Sea ———— ANNIVERSAR/ ATTRACTIONS MN BOYS” “APPAREL! BOYS’ KNICKER SUITS. Our $16.50 and $20 Values $1275 Every one has to pairs of knickers .. . all are new Fall shades in cheviots, tweeds, 9 1 . 7 % “ ‘3 ‘ 7 1 g 6 ma ? 0 > „ > eR: | Sane ip ORG ay erat to Senta ip v e NN eyes r 25h e tae e S 4 L ane ; 8 el ie Fes nL NF soo E phe — — il S in wie 2 3 . eee „eee R n n to Pe, ne 4 AS — palit sot 2 . r 4 1 ed > 77 1 . 3 3 3 5 — — 8 * a — * —— a a — . eee age * “» mn — ~ me RR ed n * — — —

Page 24

iff T M. Briand’s and Victor Hugo's plan for a United States of Europe might re- sult in intercontihental rivalries and jealousies; ending with Pershing’s proph- esied “civilization going down through destructive war and darkness to dar- barism.” Governments exist for various pur- poses: administration of justice, mainte- nance of law and order, issuing currency or coin, furnishing postal facilities, im- posing tariffs, building roads, etc., etc. Of these functions some are already per- formed perfectly on a universal pian; notably the postoffice, efficiently trans- mitting not only letters and parcels but earrying cash to every corner of the globe. Also world-wide in operation and regulation are the telegraph, telephone and radio; and, though at present there is no world mint or treasury, the notes of the American Express or Cook & Sons are negotiable wherever one may travel. Moreover, there is already extant the International Court of Justice and the League of Nations, which includes Eu- rope, Asia, Africa and, in part, America; the league only lacking the adhesion of the U. 8. A. to be practically omnipotent in world affairs. So, instead of mankind making a fear- some bugbear of Washington's en- tangling alliances,” it would be more worthy of this twentieth century to cele- brate world-wide "his 200th birthday by carrying out his “first wish, to make that plague of mankind, war, banished from the earth” by world federation. Such action would multiply manufac- ture and commerce, instead of killing off customers in millions by war, and would make universa] that disarmament which has for over a century proved so satis- factery on our Northern border. It would at least be a “noble experiment,” and might succeed. EDWARD BERWICK. Pacific Grove, Cal. Virtues of Natural Gas. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: IPING natural gas is not a hard problem, and usually the main 20- inch lines are tapped to serve the small 40 per cent if gas were piped in here for general use, though many le would have whiskers dragging on a matter of gratification to his fellow St. Louisan admire for their culture, are not known to have appointed such commit- 1777710 i ! i | i iit : 77 i Ht Sil Al > * 1 4 5 Ps 4 ~ i 9 all 1 5 b 4 ‘ : the P 5 0 d , : K | beginning it ¥ ed” is to put! om the en Bow, Neb. was nothing Dut & shoddy more./ „ Norris’ candidacy was Victor Seymour, Accordingly, the backfire was launched; and it was eee r in the approved Chicago fashion. Accu d to the | Comm ittee, whose national chairman is Senator urbane atmosphere of Washington, the committee Serge Moses. In doing 80, ; | something new in faul political practice. such a victory is likely to cost her dear in the end.“ The exposure of the trick should make Norris’ The real issue in her case is whether money can tenure in the Senate secure for another six years. buy a seat in the United States Senate, and the com- Already there is wholesale evidence that Nebraska's mittee which she and her partisans so viciously a sense of fair play, outraged by the deception prac- sailed will make the report which probably will de- ticed by the Senator's own party, will assure him of terminate her fate, in the event she is elected. Ruth-| success in November. Many Nebraskans who disagree less Ruth may find that she has been defeated dy with Norris’ policies all along the line have pledged her own ruthlessness. him their support as a rebuke to the conspirators. Meantime, Missouri may congratulate itself that no He richly deserves any honor within the gift of the such debauchery prevails in this State—that sen- people of Nebraska. atorships are not yet bought here like so many bags of cats—but Missourians of all parties can take little pride in the part which Senator Patterson played in TIPS ARE TABOO. the Illinois investigation. Alone among the mem. Sort shavings at the barbers’ convention: “Tonic, bers of the committee he withheldYhis support trom r # passe and ought to be—the barber of today the chairman. Alone among the members he held can explain the need in terms of the sternocleidal that the commigtee was powerless to expose the spy- muscle and the parotid glands. The old unsanitary ing and black-jacking which had been practiced | ep was good enough for the man who wanted a against it. He alone indicated by his attitude of in- Natreut or à Shave but it won't do for the bob. Bald- sinuating aloofness and doubt that he suspected there | d bas become alopecia. Many shops require their might be something in Mrs. McCormick’s abominable | leres to have an eighth-grade education. The innuendoes. industry has been little tmpaired by the depression. Does Senator Patterson contend that any means “'™!es8 chatter is not conducive to the patron's employed by a Republican to obtain office are justi-| Proper relaxation. Chairs are being made more com- fied by*the assumed wickedness of the Democrats?| artable and the walls and ceilings are being deco- That is what his actions indicate. If so, he has em- d in restful colors. Chirotonsor sounds better braced the same evil philosophy as that which has than barber, College graduates, attracted by high sal inspired the desperate stratagems of Ruthless Ruth 1 in exclusive shops, are entering the profes herself. One can only wonder what will happen to zen. Vasity Fair has supplanted the Police Ga- the tountry, its institutions and its honor if such tte. Don't shave the back of a woman's neck. a philosophy becomes general. We would despise . wants to kiss a porcupine neck? any Democrat who went to such extremes to pro- ooo — tect Democrats, and we despise any Republican who FOR THE GOOD NAME OF. THE BAR. goes to such extremes to protect Republicans. The = = „ — ii. - The Joplin Bar Association shows a fine sense of country is safe only in the hands of men who put professional ethics and values by its resolution con- honor and patriotism above all parties. demning “the practice of licensed attorneys in sell- Mrs. McCormick has raised the smoke screen of | ing their influence as publie officials er as officials states’ rights—traly a strange doctrine to be espoused | of the political parties with which they may be af- by Mark Hanna's daughter. By her own admission filiated, under the pretense of employment as attor- she is guilty of trying to buy a seat in the United] neys at law.” Members of the Joplin association plan States Senate, which helps to make the laws that to present the resolution for adoption at the annual govern the people of all the states. To that offense meeting of the Missouri Bar Association, which con- she has added the new one of trying to intimidate; venes Friday at Cape Girardeau. . the Senate committee that investigated the first of- geen. eee ee eee, ieee gy tense. It is unthinkable that the Senate will seat ber the resolution to the Joplin lation, it was if she is elected. Senatorships are no more on sale prompted by disclosures that certain lawyer officials now than when Samuel Insull and Bill Vare tried to had been employed by the defunct firm of w. H. bay them. Young & Bros. which collapsed last spring with a deficit of some $2,000,000. Failure of both political in platforms recently adopted at Jefferson The election of Col. Albert T. Perkins te be pres City to take cognizance of such practice convinced dent of the Board of Overseers of Harvard College is Mr. Grayston it is “time for the bar to do something about it.” Such an honor does not come without cause. A mem- records of W. H. Young & Bros. showed the ber of the class of 1887, Col. Perkins’ generation in firm had a Harvard yard was one removed from that of Theo- basis. One was Attorney-General Stratton Shartel, dore Roosevelt. Dr. Eliot was then midway through | who received $3000 from the firm, for which he said his 40 years as president. Under him our oldest ed- be performed no services. ucational institution was opening the way for the} As we said after the @isgraceful performance of coming of the elective system, the raising of entrance} the political parties at Jefferson City: “It was cow- requirements and the correlation of subjects. As Hardy of the Democrats to omit from their platform Col. Perkins bas long been active in Harvard alumni all mention of the Young Bros: scandal because their affairs and since 1925 a member of the Board of| own State chairman and one of their anointed lead- Overseers, the presidency comes as both the erowu- ers represented that maledorous firm before the Blue ing honor and an opportunity to do a larger work|Sky Department. It was indecent of the Republicans for his alma mater. Harvard is one of the worild’s/to grit their teeth and say in their platform: ‘We great universities. That is sufficient comment on commend the able and efficient administrations of the importance of being elected president of its col-| Secretary of State Charles U. Becker * * * and Stonewall Jackson in dashes . He | i 8 8 f i i F 4 i 4 K f A T Har 1 i ö a f i 177 Hf atorial candidacy of Grocer George W. Norris of Brok-| { ; N — , ij U 4 4} 46 it, 72 4 1 4 oy, 9 7 AN * f . A ,* N 9 , hey 4 a > K ‘ et > A e 7 vr, — * 2 4 * n : 4; Pett, * 5 7 * a ; ee! 2 * — e om, 9 An Argentine View of New U. S. Tariff _ Commerce between the two countries gained rapidly in last 15 years, but Hawley- Argentina's expérts; points out that U & must accept goods of other nations or close foreign doars to own; has no faith in downward revision by flexible clause. From an Address at Buenos Aires by Luis E. Zuberbukler before the Chamber of Commerce of the United States in the Argentine Republic. iis 7575 Ry f f tp 11 T ! i i ? JEL ti air > PP.) | TT | 1 ee ; 14 TY af 7 6 it ei SI. * * ~~, — za = —— WASHINGTON, Sept. & HEN Mrs. Frederick Dent Gaughter-in-law of Gen. Grant. ¢ at her beautiful oid mansion in bit Zar The collection consists of mements € Gen. Grant, many of them obtained reund-the-world trip, and gifts of & nations. if There are two pieces in the collection u garded as priceiess—the originals of ham Lincoin’s remarks to Grant ané ¢ General's response, in their own banden ings, on the occasion when Grant his commission as Lieutenant-General Commander-in-chief of the Union What Lincoln read to Grant consists of worgs. What Grant read to Lincoln a Hiram Johnson about his former league from California, the late Senator ¢ Senater Johnson ts among the most ‘| the Washington baseball club, and Ty visited the Senate. 0 Phelan edged his way ove? F if 1 f 1 1 A. 2 1 Fry i ; , f f {it il 7 i a a 8 i gt: te rte u teresting collection’ of Americana extant. 300 ö 7 ething of a literary event. so™ the past 10 years these nimitated, ff not tnimi- appearing 2 readers have real- „much ot an achievement ereation of this curious and nile character is. Now that 729 tne tales have been collected arranged by the author in « dest suited to the logical ment of the central char- Mr. Tutt may easily be ap- uated for the rich and fully ded personality that he is. nen a character cannot be cre- 4 in a social vacuum by descrip- methods. The social back- und. the human atmosphere in ich the character develops, is of mental importance in defin- „ Many other and diverse racters. with their conflicting and passions and struggies and sorrows, must be viv- realized by the author in the ot creating such 4 person- „ and accordingly Arthur i has created a complex and y colored little world about shrewd, droll, lanky lawyer ose heart is as the doves and ose wisdom is as the serpent s. ve Tutt has been described as hodgepodge of Puck, Robin 4 abraham Lincoln and Uncle m To these should be added 2 Quixote; for, in spite of his ridly wisdom, his shrewd insight 0 the human predicament, he ts avs peing persuaded by warmth heart to undertake irrational ad- ures in pursuit of the elusive al of justice. A case-hardened - in his general view of the i joys rid of men, eniy moved ‘yunate individual and ais comes the weapon of = thy. The dove employs serpent to benevolent ends. As author puts ft, “He is the fel- , who evens things up. He is . sion of all those who, euch the misfortune of circum- for 181898 — 14 ‘ea nees, must bear ‘the’ whips and time, the oppressor’s ong. the proud mans conm- 7 the law's delay, the in- of office, and the spurns t patient merit of the unworthy es." He fights fire with fire, t guile with guile and rights legal wrong.” following the tates of his heart d says there is no way. rns of Lerce where his; he is nevertheless by the plight of any | £1009 YEARS OF ART—By K G. Morris. (Stratford Co, New} $3.) survey, Mr. Morris bBe- the early efforts of man. showing him Crating his rude cave or hut As the. struggle for en- York N his Sins with sh he ok > a2 : — sens, man's genius turns * decorating his implements and antzer \\ — <

Page 25

anite or marble. ’ naequences be arrest on a charge of Ie y ee oY aw 4 A 2 * 5 * 4 1 me PSL 4 2 — 7 serpe the author puts it, low who evens things up. He is the champion of all those who, throuch the misfortune of circum- stances, must bear ‘the’ whips and sorns of time, the oppressor’s wrong, the proud man's con- tumely,’ ‘the law's delay, the in- solence of office, and the spurns that patient merit of the unworthy takes.’ He fights fire with fire, meet guile with guile and rights the legal wrong,” following the dictates of his heart where his head says there is no way. 100,000 YEARS OF ART—By E. G. Morris. (Stratford Co., New York. $3.) N his survey, Mr. Morris be- | sn with the early efforts of ! man, showing him decorating his rude cave or hut dwelling. As the. struggle for ex- gence lessens, man's genius turns primitive if not inimi-' his walls. Then war or an up- heaval of nature destroys his works and after a period of wandering, he gains a respite from danger during which the best in him as- serts itself and he begins his artis- tic life again on a higher plane. Here, as in other fields of human endeavor, alternations of progress and retrogression suggest those of the heaving waves of a rolling sea. So the author follows the rec- ords of man’s attempts at self-ex- pression. Egypt, Assyria, Persia, all have epochs of power, of peace and progress; then of fall and de- cay. Greece also has her day. reaching heights in architecture and sculpture which no succeeding | age, perhaps, ever attained. She’ passes on her heritage to Rome who builds and carves only to see her works crushed by conquering hordes of barbarians. After centuries of chaos come the Middle Ages with all the glories of Gothic architecture. In Book II, Morris recounts how the Renaissance; ushered in by Cimabue, produced such giants as Giotto, Bellini, da Vinci, Michael- angelo, Raphael and Titian. Then followed the Flemish, German, Dutch and Spanish schools. Rubens, Van Dyck, Durer, Hals and Rembrandt en- ter the picture. Works of Spanish painters, Velasquez, and El.Greco remind one that Spain’s geniuses, though few, are outstanding in the world of art. The author feels that while French art is an intellectual art, it is somewhat lacking in imagina- tion, spiritual quality and poetry. Of the English artists, Hogarth and Constable are given prom- inence. American schools of art.are de- scribed, as are also those of the modernists. The chapter on modern sculpture tells of the modern artists’ drift from Greek ideals to those of the every day worker’s world. Book III explains the develop- ment of the home from the shelter of a tree to the modern apart ment. Furniture also has given man a wonderful vehicle for self- expression. From a rock to a chair by the arts and crafts guilds of today, the path is full of in- terest, and at times of horror. The designs, colors and weaves are explained in a chapter on Persian rugs. In conclusion, the author says that art principles should begin in the home. The equipment he suggests is: (1) a knowledge of the rules; (2) furnishings to fit a given space; (3) a modicum of taste; (4) a few grains of common sense. And the rules of art he gives are: unity, symmetry, bal- ance, composition, color, expres- sion, harmony and rhythmic vital- ity. W. A. BYRNES. FUNERAL OF THOMAS M. HARRIS Funeral services for Thomas Mil- ton Harris, former St. Louisan and for many years a member of the Merchants’ Exchange, were held today at the Catholic Church in St. James, Mo. Mr. Harris, who was 86 years bold, died Monday at St. James. He decorating his implements andis survived by his widow. armies. | de- loiterin{ . * 8 * 2 Jantzen Druos 4 STORES iN WEST ST. LOUIS/A [= For Better For Better 4401 Olive DElmar 2400 5300 Pershing FOrest 2773 Drug Store Goods Drug Store Service 5600 Delmar CAbany 1194 Hanley & Wydown CAbany 2144 CHARGE ACCOUN"S All Purchases After 25th of Month Charged on Next Month Bill. - Coats Frocks THE STOUT FIGURE requires specialized fashion service OU have no con- ception how smart you can appear—nor at what little cost unless you've availed yourself of Lane Bryant's service. There's none to equal it anywhere in the world. 16.75 to 98.50 29.75 te 250 LANE BRYANT Stem and Locus. SI. LOUIS Iin Porto Rico. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—George R. Shanton, former cowboy, rough rider, Western deputy sheriff, De- partment of Justice agent and hold- er of the Congressional Medal of Honor, died yesterday in the Naval Hospital in Brooklyn. He was 62 years old. Born in Rome, N. T., he was taken as a child to the West, where his father was a pioneer railroad builder. Kansas Indians kidnaped him when he was 6 and kept him for several months, A deputy sheriff in Wyoming when Roosevelt organized his rough riders, Shanton joined them. In 1904 he became a Captain in the regular army, and was detailed to the canal zone for five years. Then he was ordered to make a political survey of Haiti, and for his work in restoration of order there was given the congressional medal of honor. During the World War he served After the war he became a Department of Justice agent and in that capacity investi- gated the “‘Herrin mine massacre” in Illinois. His last Government job was a survey of Federal em- ployes in Boston, $47,800 RECOMMENDED PRICE FOR ANOTHER PLAZA PARCEL Nolte Approves Purchase of North- east Corner of Twentieth and Market Streets. The purchase of the northeast corner of Twentieth and Market streets, for part of the Union Sta- tion plaza, at a price of $47,800, will be recommended by Comptrol- ler Nolte to the Bond Issue Super- visory Committee at a meeting to- day. The parcel, occupied by a three- story building, fronts 31 feet and six-tenths inch on Market and is 73 feet and seven-eighths inch deep on Twentieth. It is owned by Mary Ellen, Richard and Margaret Hennessy. Three other parcels remain to be purchased before the city owns the Plaza tract, the largest the north- west corner of Eighteenth and Mar- ket streets, on which a value of $456,250 has been set by the Con- d¢mnation Board. The land is under lease to a cigar company and a dis- pute over the value of the lease is holding up the deal. The corner is the property of the Union Depot Realty Co. Of the $2,600,000 authorized for the purchase of land for the plaza, $1,858,487 has been spent. It is estimated the total purchases win cost $2,495,925, leaving a surplus in the fund. AMPLE FEDERAL RESERVE FUNDS TO MOVE CROPS Board Says Rediscount Rates for Marketing Are Lowest in His- tory of Country. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.— Farmers have been assured by the Federal Reserve Board that the Federal reserve banks will provide ample credit for marketing agricul- tural crops this fall at rates cheap- er than ever before. In an announcement, the board j said it had been assured the re- ‘| serve banks had ample facilities to finance the crop movement. “The 12 Federal Reserve banks,“ the board said, “through redis- counts for their member banks, loans to Federal intermediate cred- it banks on agricultural paper of co-operative associations, and pur- chases of bankers’ acceptances covering agricultural commodities, are making their resources avail- able for the marketing of the country’s crops at the lowest rates in the history of the country.” The rates charged on redis- counts by the banks range from 2% per cent at New Tork to 3 per cent at Boston and 3% per cent in the other banks. William Diller Matthew Dies. Ey the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.— PWilliam Diller Matthew, 59 years old, internationally known in the field of vertebrate paleontology, died here yesterday after an illness of four months. Until 1927 he was curator of paleontology, geology and minerals at the American Mu- Tseum of Natural History in New York, and was employed by the University of California in that year to reorganize the research jmuseum at Berkeley. He wrote more than 250 books and pam- phiets. H. W. Griffith, Art Oritic, Dies. By the. Associated Press. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Sept. for 20 years superintendent of the Detroit Museum of Arts, world traveler and art critic, died here Tuesday. Griffith, born in Youngs- town, O., came here for his health several years ago and spent a re- tiring life, spending his time car- ing for an invalid sister, Georgie Griffith, who survives. Composer — 2 Gets Divorce. By the Associated RENO, Nerv. Be Sept. 25.—Louls Gruenberg, a composer, obtained a diorce yesterday from Irene Gruen- berg, whom he married in London in 1914. basis of the action. Mrs. Gruen- berg did not appear personally or by counsel, During his residence in Reno Gruenberg has been com- posing the score for an operetta by John Erskine. Zita’s Son, 11, Operated On. BILBAO, Spain, Sept. 25 —Prince Rudolf, 11-year-old son of the former 3 Zita of Austria 25.— H. W. Griffith, 81 years old, Mental cruelty was the THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 [SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rule, 5250 Westminster place, announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Martha Boyd Steinwender, ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Steinwender of New York and Paris, formerly of St. Louis, and H. Alan Tremaine, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Tre- maine of Cleveland. The ceremony took place Sept. 17 at the Dorset, 30 West Fifty-fourth street, New York, where the Steinwender fam- ily has had an apartment since their arrival there from their sum- mer home at Phree Lakes, Wis. The ceremony was planned for yesterday, but was advanced be- cause of a trip to Europe which Mr. Tremaine was asked to take in the interest of his business. They sailed Friday from Montreal to re- main abroad five weeks, and upon their return will live in Arizona for two years. Guests at the ceremony included only the two. families. The bride is a graduate of Mary Institute and the Todhunter School in New York. She is a grand- daughter of J. D. Johnson of St. Louis, Mr. Tremaine is an alumnus of the Evans Ranch School in. Ari- zona, and the Rensselaer Polytech- nic Institute. He is a member of the Délta Phi fraternity, and the Cleveland Country and Union elubs. Mr. and Mrs. Steinwender will sail Oct. 1 for Paris, where they have made their home for several years, Mrs. Florence La: Lambert Busch of Grand View Farm, Gravois road, and her daughter, Miss Marie Eleanor Busch, will leave St. Louis Oct. 20 for Richmond, Va., where they will visit Mrs. Busch's family for two months, after which they will sail for a trip around the world. [: a telegram from the bride to Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Snyder, who have been occupying the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Allan Love, Ladue road, for the last two years, have leased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert: Brookings Wallace in the St. Louis Country Club grounds and will take possession within two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Love, who have been in New York, have re- turned to St. Louis and will occupy their own home. Mr. and Mrs. Alvan B. Goodbar, 3953 Westminster place, have re- turned. from Bass River, on Cape Cod, Mass., where they spent six weeks of the summer. They di- vided their time between their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Schoepf of New York, and Mrs. Goodbar’s sister, Mrs. Whit- aker, both of whom have summer homes there. The Rev. Dr. and and Mrs. Roy Cal- vin Dobson, 84 Arundel place, and their family, returned to St. Louis a few days ago from three months in Europe. Their daughter, Dor- othy, resumed her studies at Mary Institute today, and their son, Dun- can, has departed for Princeton University, where he is a student. Mrs, Ernest R. Kroeger, 5295 Waterman avenue, and her daugh- ter, Miss Beatrice Kroeger, have returned to St. Louis from their summer home at Harbor Beach, Mich. Miss Louise Kroeger is in the East and will return home this week. Miss Lydia Anne Allen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claxton Allen, 4626 Maryland avenue, departed yesterday for Northampton, Mass., to enter the Northampton School for Girls. Miss Eleanor Pendleton, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baylor Pendleton, 16 Beverly. place, has gone to Stuart Hall, Stanton, Va., as a student. Mr. and Mrs. George Beggs Gil- more of Webster Groves have sent out invitations for the marriage re- ception of their daughter, Miss Louise Conzelman Gilmore, and DAIL MEMBER VISITS HERE Martin Conlon of Irish Free State on Tour of U. S. Martin Conlon, one of four rep- resentatives of Roscommon Coun- ty, Ireland, in the Dail Eireann, the legislative body of the Irish Free State, is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Concannon, 4351 Laclede avenue. Conlon’s wife, who is accompanying him on a tour of America, is a sister of Concannon. Two other brothers, John and Patrick Concannon, also live in St. Louis. Conlon has been studying Amer- ican judicial and legislative pro- cedufe and visiting relatives in many parts of the United States. He and Mrs. Conlon landed at Halil- fax six weeks ago, traveled through Canada to Portland, Ore., and are now returning east. They plan to leave St. Louis in about a week and to sail from New York about Oct. 25. Blackmore Manufacturing Co. Receiver’s Sale LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE stock of George Ackerman Frederick, Mon- day, Oct. 6, at 8:30 o'clock, at 410 Yorkshire place. Cards were in- closed for the ceremony at 8 o' clock. Miss Judith Hadley Griffin, Griffin, 39 Kingsbury place, left St. Mass., to enter Smith College. Miss Griffin was graduated in Mass., and spent the summer with her family at Ludington, Mich. Mrs. Al G, Bruce, 7258 Maryland avenue, and her daughter, Virginia, have been spending a fortnight in Little Rock and Ho Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Van Graafeiland of Southmoor, who have been sending the summer in Michigan, have just returned to St. Louis, The marriage of Miss Helen F, Murnane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Murnane, 5138 Ray- mond avenue, and Vincent Bernard McMahon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. McMahon, 6266 Page | boulevard, took place this morning at 9 o’clock at St. Mark’s Church, the Rev. P. J. O' Rourke officiat- ing. The bride wore a gown of pale blue satin, molded to the figure with a full trailing skirt. Her hat was of blue tulle trimmed in blue velvet ribbon and she wore match- ing slippers. She earried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and gar- denias. Miss Marie Murnane, her sister’s only attendant, wore a frock of shell pink Canton crepe designed simply with a paneled skirt. She wore a pink tulle hat and pink slippers to match her dress. Her flowers were pink roses. , Harry McMahon of Detroit, Mich., was best man for his brother, and William T. Olson and June Froussard were ushers. A wedding breakfast for the members of the two families was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murnane. After a honeymoon in Canada Mr. McMahon and his bride will take possession of their bungalow at 6000 Aubert avenue. Mr. McMahon was graduated from St. Louis University and Mrs. Mc- Mahon was educated at Loretto Academy. Her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jarloth Wil- liam Brady, whose marriage took place Sept. 6, returned from their honeymoon in New York and Que- bee to be present at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Brady have taken possession of their apartment at 6633 Alamo avenue. She was Miss Dorothy Murnane. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Louis Sunday for Northampton, June from the Choate School, Brookline, | -——Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS MARY DULANY SCHOFIELD. HO, with her mother, Mrs. Thomas R. Schofield, 24 Carrs- wold drive, is expected home this week from La Jolla, Cal., where they had a cottage for the summer. JERRY C. SOUTH DIES AT 63 WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Jerry C. South, a Washington attorney and chief clerk of the House of Representatives from 1911 to 1915, died at his home late yesterday of heart disease, He was born in Kentucky 63 years ago, went to Arkansas when he was 21, prac- ticed law, served in the Arkansas Legislature from 1891 to 1901, and was a trustee of the University of Arkansas. Surviving are his widow and one son, Jerry C. South Jr., a student at United States Naval Academy. A brother, Dr. John Glover South, is the American Minister to Por- tugal. Gen. Bullard’s Daughter to Wed. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Fdamuna S. Bellinger, son of Gen. John B. Bellinger, retired, and Miss Rose Bullard, daughter of Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, obtained a marriage license in the Municipal Building yesterday. They said they would be married Saturday. Bellinger, who was graduated from the Mili- tary Academy at West Point in 1918, is a lawyer. New York Day y Day By O. O. Mcintyre , ‘NEW YORE. "LL wager two sticks of colored J cnx and a spinning top all the way across the board that in these days of. unemployment no person has been offered so many jobs they cannot fill as this sad- eyed chronicler. Maybe it’s kid- ding, but they are driving me nuts. There are 10 offers for radio broadcasting, two for “personal appearances,” in what are known as talkie shorts, a trip to Holly- wood to write a full-length movie land even an offer for “a week at the Palace,” that paradise of piff- awmers. And each offer is baited with goodly gobs of lovely jack. Were 1 to cash in on all, I could fulfill that recurrent dream of ias- ing to the South Seas—pausing at Philadelphia for a sneering chuckle at the mint—and lie limp in the eerie glow of crackling koa logs, listen to the throb of gourd, drums, the chant of dusky ladies. As it is, all I can do is look silly) while my wife pons in every once in awhile, trying desperately to keep a straight face, looks me over and murmurs: Tou an actor!“ and rushes out in a wild gale ot uproarious laughter. You'd think I haven’t all my marbles or some- thing. I am conscious no histrionic vir- tues of ‘mine incite such ridiculous offers. They are due entirely to the magic of the printed word. After people see a name in print a few years there is a natural curiosity—an inclination to wonder “What in the world does that bird look like?“ In other words, a column clown in the flesh has tne same sort of appeal as a freak show's three- legged calf. And after folks see him, they merely sigh a sad little sigh and kiss another illusion good- by. No columnist looks half as bright as his printed piffie. And you may quote me freely on that. HAVE had my my flings at public speaking—three to be precise. After nights of wakefulness inter- polated with a few pajama poses {ull face and profile—before the mirror, I imagined myself all set for a forensic furore. Instead, when called upon my knees turned suddenly to loose jelly, my expres- sion became that of a frightened hoot-owl, and my voice trailed off into a despairingly, thin squeak— like a rusted hinge on an old gate. NCE I was called upon for a few words at a stirring home- coming reception of Jack Dempsey | lowing such deft delineators of ex- temporaneous and pin-neat repar- There I would. bp of cleus om iis’ big stage with not even my wife to chafe my wrists and bring me out of a swoon. The Palace-—your Aunt Ida's tippet. I know my eggs. PON another memorable—to me, anyway—occasion, I was anti upon suddenly at a theat- rical beneft, along with many oth- ers, to take a bow. How I man- aged to walk up the runway to the stage you'll never know. Or like- ly care. I mumbled something that could not possibly have been heard by the orchestra leader and started across the Sahara desert for the wings. It was the longest distance between two points I have known. I seemed to be on one of those running boards used to exer- cise dogs. I passed through row after row of villages—I distinctly remember Passaic—and was yanked back to reality by a stage hand as I was trying to climb down into one of the stage boxes. I was a week getting hold of myself again and somethimes I think 1 have never been exactly right since. NLY one writer of my ac- quaintance is able to face an audience in a theater and with the polish of a hardened trouper “run away with the show.” His name is Irvin Shrewsbury Cobb, Padu- cah's No. 1 boy. HERE is no grin so goofy as that of a baffled speaker. Nor any expression. 80 goofy. Heaven knows, I need the money—(Trio of bankers in deep bass: Yes and you better get it!)—but if I have to continue to make a fool of myself for a living, I'll do it in print line and letting hewing to the hisses fall where they may. EE 1 a minute Se This luscious: Takes you an hour to bake, to buy! 1 ae off the dainty wrapper and look at this fine chocolate cake. What a wealth of rich chocolate icing—right away you feel how good the cake itself must be. Then cut it—how tender, yet firm, it is and how thick and luscious the chocolate filling: And now taste just a sliver before you serve it. “What!—cake like that! And I have been baking my own cake all this time! This # good news! From now on I'll save all that time for the other more interesting things to do.” Indeed you can! Ward's Fine Cake is made of — 3 - hi of Ss YS, the very same high quality of ingredients you would use ia your own kitchen: These fine in- gredients are artfully blended and mixed. Then perfectly baked by skilled bakers: Getthis fine quality Ward's Chocolate DeLuxe Square Layer Cake and see for yourself. Or per- haps you would prefer to try some other of the many varieties of Ward’s Fine Cakes. You will find them—always fresh—at your dealer FRESHNESS: You should sever get aa unfrech — of distribution refund your money. WARD BAKING COMPANY D’s Fi WARD’S WEEK-END SPECIAL—Every Friday and Saturday bas a special treat for you and your family surprise cake for you to family —a re 9 Ask him W n in-on the mee Fi: Top Clab. * 1 . evening, 5:30 wo 608 ever. „ „ FE ; . 2 * * —— : 1 “~~ a a sds * oes * N 7 N — " es a ? * "Se a n * 1 5 i ** . eee — 1 at ACME 5 pect i cs a OR r Pee ig n aia Sel St CBE Loe? ie 5 2 n R a } 3 i oe 3 — avin th Basia? . e — 7 9 —— — * * * r 5 1 * — * * 5 Saen bn ee ef PAS AES Sr eH . r UR 2 ey pes ro ee" agit ASD PPC oe ee i 1 Ss i” aw 2 . ng et . > 4 aa 2 Pat | 5 4 ¢ + —— vw a * ow 4. * — * we - . * Po A RO ARE rth GS r an J — ae r ⁵ A. SO ROEM SAN Nn AE ONS UI i a n —— Wr. n 8 Wee e e a rr ' 2 ——— N „ — 0 eh ee * el hs That ec teed 3 —— 2 —— — i hare 1 1 — itl eeeb sche en seal —— —.—— — ra 50 8 rn rr * * — no 2 — D 5. p r — R * 8 — A ; ; ty, Sot i. “ SRD es 2 prs 3 P * os 0 n r ss N Ae Wr 3 e * . A i we S 2 is 8 * r A 72 ‘ate oe 7 n > 2 1 1 “yy * . NR r od * 2 * et N e ng Te * Ne 4 B os. aan as. ee — * — * 7 — — . 8 5 — 1 — N 4 3 0 in . — oye tayo me — — heres 282 were - — — * ae 0 — " ae : * * —— —— pores Mew e 1 ant - „ oe —— mn wat 4 * 1 1 , ' ' . 222 Mae owes <a. ee ; n * 9 e ‘ ; K * * : 4 1 * ' 2 ee 2 * 4 3 eee 0 4 1 a „ din’ Al * 2 : — ape eM l 5 * the 2. n 5 . , 5 2 5 2 + ae ,. * * eee me 4 72 * yd 7 N Bh MOL ALE POND a it * N N e 2 4 ; : ,

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C > et 4 * PAGE 40 WHEAT DUMPING. 2 CHARGE REDICULED BY SOVIET AGENT. Continued From Page One, eight or 10 months. With two of these countries the Union has no commercial intercourse whatever— one of them is Mexico. “The anonymotis person makes a great point of his statement that the Soviet Union has flooded the world with wheat by exporting 224,000,000 pounds Muring the last 12 months, That sounds like a large rr, figure. Reduced to bushels, however, it is 3,700,000 ‘bushels. The ci oes crop amounts to about 1,000,000,000 bushels. As a flood- ing operation, this is like relieving the drouth with a medicine drop- per. »The anonymous authority ex- plains his contention that the So- viet Union is dumping products abroad below the cost of produc- tion on the ground that ‘Russian | industries are in @ more impover- | ished condition than ever before in their history.’ “Tt has no basis in fact. Indus- — — An Easy, Quick Get-Away It’s a hectic job getting daddy off to work and the children off to school with a nourishing breakfast. Every- thing is calm and placid when Shredded Wheat is served. It’s ready- cooked, ready-to-eat. Heat the biscuits in the oven a few moments to restore their crispness, then pour milk over them. They contain all the energy- giving elements of the whole wheat grain—and are so palatable.and easy to digest. Delicious with fruit. SHREDDE HEA WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT Remove BACTERIAL- MOUTH Though you may brush teeth . gume faithfully, Bacterial- Mouth threat- ens beauty and health so long as you breathe. It is caused by germs that sweep into the mouth, Foo: They attack teeth and FF gums and defy the ordi- nary dentifrice. To have sound, sparkling White teeth and firm, pink gums you must guard against thie offending condition that confronts all of us. One dental cream removes Bacterial-Mouth by kill- ing the germe that cause — 3 — cream 16 Teeth 3 shades Whiter in 3 days SE the Kolynos Dry-Brush Tech- nique for 3 days—a half-inch of Kolynos en a dry brush, morning and night. Then look at your teeth, fully 3 shades whiter. In 10 days the improvement will be so. marked you will never again say that white teeth are a gift received only by a fortunate few. Dentists have long advocated the Dry-Brush Technique as the one way to use a dental cream full strength and keep brush bristles stiff enough to clean every tooth surface and mas- sage gums properly. Kolynos permits this approved technique. This highly concentrated, double- strength dental cream is unique in action. It multiplies 25 times when it enters the mouth—thus a half- inch of Kolynos is equal in effect- ivenese to 12 inches of the ordinary toothpaste. It becomes a surging, antiseptic FOAM makes wetting the tooth brush unnecessary. _ You can feel Kolynos work. It foams into every pit, fissure and crevice, Germs that cause Bacterial-Mouth and lead to stain, decay and gum diseases are instantly killed. They van- ish and the entire mouth is purified. Kolynos kills 190 million germs in 15 seconds, 424 million in 60 seconds. This amazing Kolynos FOAM re- moves food particles that ferment and cause decay... neutralizes acids... washes away tartar and the unsightly mucoid coating that clouds teeth. Easily and quickly, it cleans and polishes teeth down to the naked white enamel—without injury. And for 3 hours after each brushing this cleansing, purifying process continues. So long as you use the Kolynos Dry-Brush Technique teeth will remain gleaming white and sound, gums will be firm and healthy. Look for Results in 3 Days If you want whiter, sounder teeth Sip bbe KOLYNOS the antiseptic DENTAL CREAM ___ ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH . ro ‘the. Soviet Union, for the 2 ten months of the current fiscal year (Oct. 1, 1929, to July 31, 1930) was 27 per cent above last year. The sown area in agriculture was near- ly 10 per cent greater. Upwards of $2,000,000,000 new capital in- vestment has been put into state industry during the present year. „We are hearing a lot of non- sense these days about ‘dumping.’ probably because a good part of the information floating about re- garding the Soviet Union is ac- cepted from disreputable Trarist emigres, from the American propa- ganda agents of our trade rivals and even from ex-convicts. The Soviet Union is just as anxious to get high prices for its products as any other country, for precisely the game reason. Probably it cannot always get such prices this year and has to do the best it can. Some American Dumping. “Recently the Cuban sugar peo- ple sold 300,000 tons of sugar to a Soviet purchaser at a little more than a cent a pound, far below the cost of production. This is ‘dumping.’ Both parties to the deal are satisfied. American producers have to do a lot of dumping this year. Many producers in copper, sugar, cotton, wheat and other commodities, are currently dispos- ing of their products on a dumping basis. They don't like it, but it is a bad year. Soviet producers don't like it either, but they are caught in the same chain of circum- stances.“ Kellock pointed out that before the World War, Russia exported about 400,000,000 bushels of grain, including about 100,000,000 bushels of wheat. „This year the total Russian grain exports will be about 3,000,- 000 bushels,” he continued. “The world’s wheat crop is about 1,- 000,000,000 bushels. What non- sense to think that Russian ex- ports can have any considerable in- fluence on the world market.“ The Chamber of Commerce of the United States, which usually takes an interest in the Govern- ment's relations with Soviet Russia, still retains a neutral attitude to- wards the consequences of the Hyde charges. William Butter- worth, president of the Chamber, is the head of the machinery firm that has had large farm machinery contracts with the Soviet trading companies. trial Former Soviet Employee Says Dumping Is to Foment Revolt. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The New York Times quotes Basil W. Delgass, former vice president of the Amtorg Trading Corporation, as saying the dumping of wheat and other commodities is a fixed policy of the Soviet. Government designed to foment revolution in other countries. Delgass recently was declared an outlaw by the Soviet Government and his property was confiscated because he refused to go to Mos- cow and explain his resignation from the Amtorg, the soviet com- mercial agency in this country. “Russia,” he said, presents the extraordinary spectacle of a coun- try being starved and impoverished by a Government pursuing the fantastic policy of depriving its own people of the things they desperately need in order to dump them abroad at cheap prices as a means of creating disorganization, discontent and revolution in other countries. There is also another aim to this policy, namely, that of obtain- ing capital for the soviet indus- trialization plan.” VIEWS ON WHETHER MERGER WOULD AID CITY IN NEXT CENSUS Continued From Page One. in 1929, created the area known as the Municipality of Atlanta. It embraces the original city of At- lanta, and the towns of College Park, East Point and Hapeville in Fulton County, and Decatur and Avondale in DeKalb County. As constituted by State law, the Municipality of Atlanta is a city embracing six smaller cities, each independent to a certain extent. The six boroughs retain their cor- porate entities, with exclusive tax- ing power. The Mayors of the boroughs, and representatives of the tunincorporated areas included in the plan, sit as a general coun- cil, with a Mayor for the whole municipality, but this council has only an advisory function, without taxing power and with little or no legislative authority. Atlanta citizens went to see Di- rector Steuart last spring, and un- derstood him to say that the new municipality would be treated as one city in the census. This was done in preliminary figures, but when the final population figures were made up the population cred- ited to Atlanta was that found in the borough of Atlanta, 370,367. A footnote stated that “the popula- tion for the area known as the Municipality of Atlanta under Georgia legislation of 1929 totals 360,692.” The Council of the new munici- pality has appropriated $1500, ap- portioned among the boroughs, to fight the case in Washington. Horace Russell, president of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, is the leading spirit in the census fight. Russell, in an argument ad- dressed to the Census Bureau, has compared the case of Atlanta with that of New York. which is listed as one city. If New York's five boroughs were separated, Chicago would be the first city of the Unit- ed States in popviation. The Atlanta petition, filed in Washington by Attorney Louis Ti- tus, states that “the entire area included within the corporate lim- ite of the municipality of Atlanta is a compact, well built-up’ city, with all the physical characteris- ties of other cities of similar size.” Ie ig declared that “great and ir- reparable injury” ts done te Atian- ta business men by the Census Bu- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 — RD — tion of Atlanta, and are now in the position of having to retract, their statements. Director Steuart, in his reply to a the suit, admits that the munci- pality of Atlanta is physically uni- fied, like other cities. but he says. such an extent as to be considered *. one city by the Census Bureau. r that it is not politically unified to His ruling on the question, he con- tends, is a matter of judgment and not of law. Prof. Reed, speaking in Ann Ar- bor, Mich., as to this matter, said: “The St. Louls plan provides for federated city, with substantial powers of a municipal character. The plan is quite different from that of Atlanta, which created «a — „ANN IVE R S 4K powers only. The A open to the charge o * merely a subterfuge ko gain census stand - ing. The Greater St: Louis plan is not of that character, but creates metropolitan plans in decade.” vedere * — — is to begin the first actual tiel4 ) 29 as @ city whatever sance for the proposed high so recognizes. ieee is not the 4 city interest · ed in this question. Pittsburg and in a virgin forest bet woe, the » Boston are likely to adopt similar aman town of David and the engine — — — — a connect North and South The preliminary work 1 1 the next der ot Costa Rica. Th. ing party was headed by D. Tus a bona fide city. Whatever the courts may hold as to Atlanta, Greater St. Louis would be en- titled to a full census rating. In | general, it may be sald that the By the Associated Press. Panama Highway Survey. PANAMA CITY, Sept. Brown and Marcel J. Bussarg i had come here from Washi, 25.—Aj the party expects to spend } weeks in the field. Amer, — — ee SAI RYE OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Finest Axminster Rugs 23* At a Saving of $10 or More Quality 9x12 it M i i 5 ET Loe ac 3 oe ie Spe ae Nr — 2-Pc. Mohair Suites 982 $150 Values Easy Payments Mohair of the finest quality is used in 3 this suite. It consists of a bed-davenport and button-back chair. Frames are made of kiln-dried hardwood. Spring-filled reversible cushions. A personal inspection will help you appreciate the super-value. Beautiful Axminster rugs in assortment of tan and taupe allover patterns. Size 9x12 feet: These rugs are suitable for any room. Well made and priced especially low. Flooroleum Sq. 81 Yds. This Flooroleum is two full Comes in several Very sani- yardg wide. choice patterns. tary and ehsy to clean. Inlaid Linoleum Square Yard 95 This linoleum is two yards wide. Comes in tile patterns in blue, green, orange and black. 9x12 Flooroleum Rugs Flooroleum rugs in tile and carpet pat- Various combination of colors. terns. Sizes 9x12. Sateen Comforts $ Beautiful sateen ‘comfort, wool Size 72x84 inches. As- sorted floral patterns and plain filled. colors. 3 Ruffled Curtains 98c Set Ruffled curtains made of good quality voile. 5-piece sets in assorted colors. 214 yards long. Use Our Easy Payment Plan Use our convenient payment plan to purchase furniture, rugs, and other home furnishings. We will be pleased to explain this dignified plan. * @UARAI' ik 2 et Lam Tet 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Easy Payments Also $139 Values $ 7 9 Carloads of this beautiful furniture wae! especially for the Anniversary bring you savings of approximatély $20. Bed, chest of drawers and choice of vanity or dresser. . . constructed with five-ply walnut veneer tops and fronts, selected American gum- wood base; beautiful shaded American walnut finish; curly maple overlays. Genuine wood carvings and heavy routing add to the distinction of this suite. Gas Ranges at $10 Saving | 29 Delivered and installed Also Sold on Easy Payments at Slightly Higher Price — Lou save 610 or more on the Hi-Grade“ because Sears purchased a tremen- dous number for this event. Full porcelain enamel in ivory, green trimmed. 16- inch oven, large broiler, rustproof lining. Handy utility drawer. Easy Payments if Desired — _—_" ~~ Specially adapted $4 to small homes 99 for heating two or Cash three rooms—grain walnut 12 enamel finish on all sides. Solid cast iron front and top. Burns hard or soft coal. SEARS. RoEBUCK ano ATISPA n 2 * „ * * y 93 14 3 11 14 HOUSES IN RARDE RAIDED BY | OY ORY AGE 2 in 12 . Places: Le pernene Held Under Jones Law. after a Federal prohibition had gained admission to pl ier-faster-cheaper. Don't — IH and your clothes out rubbing. this marvelous, ¢ acting jelly. soap. You can & —2 h for two washings for othing better for kitcher — Quicker acting than fi or powder, Ouick Acting Jelly Soap for all Kitchen and Laundry Uses No-Rubbi Use wns Rees, a dissolved goa il- or fullof cloth : Soak clothes * water 1 minute; then place in t Boil for 15 or 20 minutes 15 m sufficient for ordinary pa move from boiler, rinse out starch and your wash is ready fo line. 38,000 St. Louis women do washings this no-rub way. Staufer’s will not harm the icate 7 fabrics, or cole your grocer. UF WASHING TABL

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o D n — — se . 0 1 1 — wig . 7 x 0 ~ ne wee 8 * * 2 ve dy ar eee ps I Bi * eee Shoe es — a 3 f 3 f 3 eS ‘ ti, ae Ie Ra PR ee a 1 The ae ,. * 2 * 77 E A hig ¢ * ye 3 * — * ne 2 * ; 2 22 oo : — = eee. i % Lee he awe 5 2 See „ ũ ù ] oc 7... oun a aa 2 ee ie Cae. a . wee oon | | oe rie See Ee 1 5 eu 2 : sac r eee ere 8 88 N . cat ee oo . yi * * 2 b ve . 1 = ie as has N i 5 1 1 2 e ae Tre ad SP age ek ap og 3 N N 3 cf 3 . ea V oe a ae ae re J i ie 333 ä 9 . 8 io ia ss ____:ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920- 2 A Biba 14 HOUSES IN CAPE GIRARDEAU selling Tiquor in Cape Girardeau by | while the others were charged with | ADVERSE REPORT ON M0, PAC, |REED DEMANDS 3 connect North and 98 RAIDED BY DRY AGENTS tomers, a squad of agents under | last raid as the proprietor was AND SANTA FE EXTENSION | 6 0 1 * a The preliminary work will be — piquor Seized in 12 Ilaces: Seven | Deputy Prohibition Administrator moving out, taking two cases of — — D A N 8 in a virgin forest between the — persons Held Under Dillon raided 14 dwellings there beer and two gallons of Whisky. I. d. ©. Examiner Finds No Urgent : | a aman town of David and the 5 Jones Law. yesterday, confiscating liquor in 12 One of three brothers operating] Need for Port Arthur and Beau- N 8 N 0 — 0 8 der of Costa Rica. The engines after a Federal prohibition agent | Of them and making 14 arrests, in- | one place was knocked down in a mont Construction. co-operation of the State authori- | | e 4 ing party was headed by D. — ad gained admission to places | Cluding two women. scuffle with the agent. The raids W 7 . 26. — The 2 ‘That means that it can't be : Brown and Marcel J. B — = Seven of those arrested were were made with the assistance of | WASHING ’ orced in any State where the ‘ * SUssard, wh ee charged with the sale and posses- | the Cape Girardeay police. Interstate Commerce Commission | people have chosen a State con- * * * had come here from Washingt, sion of liquor, under the Jones act, 4 today received an adverse report stabulary who don't want it en- The party expects to spend 2 8 . BOULDER DAM MINING CLAIMS from one of its examiners on te forced. It means that in states like | ; weeks in the field proposal of the Missouri Pacific |New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, — a - ‘ Reservoir Site nd Santa Fe railroad systems to Wisconsin—in State after State — mal — on extend their service by new railroad | it cannot be . Contested by United States. enforced and this con- By the Associated Press. construction and purchase ot ex- ation is constantly growing more PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 25.— isting lines into Port Arthur and pronounced. Stephen D. Pool, Deputy Registrar Beaumont, Tex. * “When the Prohibition Director of the Federal Land Office in| O. D. Weed, after investigation, | says that prohibition cannot be en- Phoenix, said yesterday the Fed- said he could find no urgent need forced in certain states he makes eral Government was contesting | for another line in the district. He what is tantamount to @ confession 200 mining locations at the Boulder found that “carriers now in the dis- that prohibition on a national scale /Canyon reservoir site. trict are functioning well and seem is a complete failure.” . In 123 of the contests, he sald. to be serving the industries therein] Can’t Run Business of People. the Government charged the loca- With reasonable expedition and in| Guided by questions, the former tions were of nonmineral charac-|®#tisfactory manner.” He advised] Senator turned to another of his ter, that minerals in sufficient} dismissal of the petitions. The com- favorite themes—the decentraliza- gasier-· faster- cheaper Don t wen quantities had not been discovered > will give ——— for | tion of Government authority. The yourself and your clothes out with within the limits of the claims to] further necessary evidence. states could ron their own business -ubbing Try this marvelous, quick make them valid discoveries, or : ro Fites to Bestix. better, he said, than it could be acting jelly soap. You can make that they had been abandoned. W 4 run from Washington. He be- „ouch for two washings for only They will revert to the Government lieved there should be the largest a enoug! | : ze _— BERLIN, Sept. 25.—Juan de la ible 4 f local self- e Nothing better for kitchen and f in case it wins the contests. poss egree © self-gov- de * > : air Cierva, Spanish engineer, who in-| ernment and the 1 anary. Quicker acting than flakes © least possible de- — 0 vented the autogiro, landed his fly-| gree of Federal interference with or powder h N 8 ing craft at Tempelhof aerodrome | the legitimate busin t at Spa F E ~ . ADVERTISEMENT 4 yesterday. He left London Sunday | the people. ee e | 5 9 a and en route to Berlin he stopped “Practically every case of gov- ee at Cologne and Dortmund. — interterence with the No one can deny the importance LETS ay Se a Nel Ue gan NEE. of having the hair arranged in the TASTELESS TAB said, “has resulted in disaster. 1 pee: style best suited to the individual ITC highly 9 —f the red : 8 type. Much of the effeet is lost UP TILE : : ! 8 . Full Quart of however, unless the hair is kept soft, BUILD UP LI | nr . SAMPLE LIVING-ROOM SUITE i „„ f : . abundant, lustrous. * nae of Res oy which should have N a 7 Be Dee oe Quick Acting A million busy women and girls int ye oS et re “0% = in Ae busi- Sample “One-of-a-Kind” Bed-Davenport Suites—all handsomely up- appt „ Jelly Soap for r way Se Seep thet Ane oe ae con tani change. It used the credit of the holstered, are being sold regardless of their original price or cost to 17 end all Kitchen and — 2 — —— cod liver oil tablets will do it! Two of nation in a way calculated to stim- us. We must make room for our October shipments. Unequaled i . U il it re- With this Mys. rious New ulate the advance of market prices in value, you can afford to buy right now on N Laundry Uses wil show you how marvelously it re-| Mecoy'e marvelous tablets have all Remedy that Gives Almost at a time when they should 5 + moves excess oil from the hair: ur e eee, — er — eng ~ eee not easy terms and have your Suite sent out at 5 . — ga „ No-Rubbing Recipe— laeleanses it; makes it sparkle with of cod 1 — lief. President approvell that net te te once or held for future delivery. Your choice Gee 1 1 1 Use qt. of Staufer's ine life and lustre. It’s so simple spoonful of purest vited ° = of these bargains at onl $102! And less your 30000 dissolved soap to boil- l to use Danderine. All you do is put | out that nasty, fishy taste. Doctors ed every person to come in and P W wrote thes, Soak Glothestn eels 1 ; buy. $25 Discount Certificate, costs you: : erfu | then place in boiler. a little on your brush each time you | recommend them. Highest scientific “Then the market broke. In the | ter 1 minute; . : ; : cil na : . 4 8 ——— minds of the people it was Darel $5 Monthly! dinner Set Free! i * sufficient for ordinary soilage. Re. the worst dandruff: soothe, heal the en MCo7® unqualified approval. a stock market disaster until the : Vai move from boiler, rinse —＋ 2 scalp; stimulate the growth of long Get a box of McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil 922 * nde weng oe in a group of cap- . starch and your wash is ready for the a : Extract Tablets from your druggist to- AY Xt "Ss ns of industry and told them to Discount Certificate oy rth cm | a line. 38,000 St. Louis women do = xe 8 or oily; | day. Give them regularly and faithfully 1 9 “at the situation. That was a no- : 0 * Ss. “i . 3 * 5 HEED 1 a 3 2 2 oi washings this no-rub way. Try it doesn’t show. It makes the hair | and make sure your kiddies have sound * Se * Ps . 2 When you purchase a Living -Room, Bedroom or Dining - Room 2 3 Staufer s will not harm the most del | easy to manage; holds it in place for | teeth and strong bones. W Min reached into the whole economi Goldman Bros. this Certificate entitles vou ta deduct $25 from the price! icate silks, fabrics, or colors. hours. ‘‘Set’’ your waves with it and ° la fp system. Everybody be * . Ask your grocer. see how much longer they stay in. 7. „ een on Easy — 0 Vi C C O Y 3 — ¢ that there was a terrible state of p i affairs in the United States. W 2 1 ert ne COD LIVER OTL Pursuing the same theme, Reed h Also ¥ . 2 declared that the purchase of 4 The One Minute Hair Beautifier TA BLET 2 wheat by the Federal Farm Board ; . * WASHING TABLETS QT ALL. DRUG STORES—THIRTY FIVE CENTS on the Chicago market had an up- olstering this suite. It setting effect, because it gave no- | = — — = tice that somewhere there would 4 ack chair. F 1 8 are be an immense body of wheat that 2 eciate the supér-value. eget x,’ 3 market. : 8 ae Ridicules Advice of Hyde. a) i — E 1 E * “And the silliest thing that has 5 a 5 / S$ Pp in ST. LO UJ 15 ever fallen from human lips,” he ; * a Be went on,” is the advice that it is up ‘ r to everybody to stop work and be- 2 ie gin eating up what we have. That's 5 ö 8 about what you could expect from 2 25 Arthur Hyde. 19 4 ‘ : “It is just as absurd to say that ae) 8 the Bolsheviki of Russia are wick- TEED: 3 5 / ed people because they are selling te bE ‘ai 2 their wheat. = F Ste — — Yes, when a few people who 1 a so ee é happen to be holding office un- 1 =| Oe <4 8 dertake to interfere with the laws . ö N 195 : of trade, they produce disasters al- ; most inevitably.” ine. erage} As for the high tariff, Reed said 5 Pome SS it was a tragic paradox that “peo- SS ple who prate about the brother- SS } hood of man should build a tariff . | f SS : wall so high as to cause suffering Equipped with humless Su- | Ta 2 OL 1 S J to other nations and cut off mar- per-Dynamic Speaker and | 71 8 1 2 10 NE met: that we might otherwise encased in beautiful 1931 | bi aff ey Dy mnt | E. ve.” . walnut cabinet, this Sereen- QS es 4 112 — Reed said bis observations at Grid Radio —— com- rene! Geneva—he was there for three or plete with RCA Tubes at four days—had strengthened his only long-held belief that the United States should “keep as far out of E the League of Nations as possible.“ 29 His visit to Washington, Reed Payments said, had no political cast, but was Also made on account of legal work. | He added that he expected to take ’ . some part in congressional cam- ught especially for the eafage Chis Ma. a | : imately $20. Bed, chest COLLINSVILLE POLICE ¢ ee WHAT YOU PAY FOR Inut finish; curly maple * avy routing add to the | „ Collinsville and Patrolmen William D Gerbig and Lee Thompson, sus- , pended last Friday were cleared of * 2. —— — charges of misconduct last night Fi (ey ay We OLRVE FT. 1 0 Savin following a City Commission hear- ing that lasted five hours. eee — : Mayor Niehaus and all the Com- WILL BUY ENOUGH ELECTRICITY TO — — 3 | declared they would resign uniess some action was taken, agreed RUN AN ELECTRIC WASHER 10 HOURS Sg 252 borne out by testimony at the * | = e hearing. Suspension of the three : : — : men could not legally be terminat- - == : ; ed at the special Ae —. = was announced that they “ TELEPHONES— ine the weary hours of labor that may be saved by five cents worth reinstated at the regular meeting tomorrow night. % os _ 11 7 2 : 2.7 A man, said to have sworn to of electricity. An electric washing machine will do the average family’s achiaavit retelling statements ques ° tioning the patrolmen's cond on ing in one the f will do t hi the basis of rumor, failed to ap- washing in hour, so the cost of a spool of thread will do the washing one, ala an attorney, — 2 2 . 2 . arriage to a woman who for over two months. 7 7 Electricity is Cheap in St. Louis. It is the small- est item of household expense, yet the greatest helper in the home. After have used enough electricity to cheerfully light your hom Circulating Heater you 3 ly nt e ally adapted 3 95 1 then, automatically, all you use is billed you at 2%e per kilowatt hour. all homes— eating two or Cash rooms—grain * ut porcelain enamel finish on sides. Solid cast iron front : | 3 4 top. Burns hard or soft coal. : ) HT AND POWER CO. . — ' 8 12TH AND LOCUST - - MAin 3222 To Phone Your 1 3 ö Went Ad Call MAin 1111 and Ack for an Adtaker. 4 3 N a e e e, ,,, , eg ee, e ö “ae ae Site cel 8 a Bais ‘ 8 55 5 8 wie : 5 8 ene 5 1 8 5 ae om Zee Big 2 eee e 5 * ‘ ee e ee —— 1 ‘ “ ted

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wi acd Bee * 1 6 ge * . n 2. W N 1 Poe n 3 2 i eT ee , * ; * oe 8 N . 8 * 4 „ W mn , ,. ™ 7 “WOW I EAT WHAT | LIKE,” POPULAR WOMAN DECLARES One after another, men and women all over this part of the country are coming right out in publie to tell others about this simple method to relieve indigestion, and the gas, nau - sea, heartburn, headaches, ete., it causes. Just the other day, Mrs. C. H. Brown, popular mother of three, who lives at 1407 E. 88th St., Cleveland, Ohio, enthusiastically declared: ‘‘ At last I have found real relief for in- digestion. I eat what I like now without fear of that old, heavy feel- ing of stuffiness or of headaches and nervousness. „I suffered with indigestion for eight years; tried all sorts of medi- cines and treatments without success. But the first few tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin convinced me it was the thing I needed. The stuffy feeling, headaches and nervousnéss after meals just disappeared. I am sure grateful to our doctor who got me started on it. Pape 's Diapepsin is perfectly harm- less; will not form any habit. Get a box from your druggist; and next time something disagrees, chew one of the candy-like tablets. See how the buring or pain disappears! It you wish to try them before buying, write ‘‘Pape'’s Diapepsin,’’ Wheel- ing, W. Va., for a FREE sample box. * DIAPEPSIN SIDNEY MAESTRE COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN Selection of President of Mercan- tile-Commerce Co. for Post An- nounced by E. A. H. Shepley. Sidney Maestre, president of the Mercantile-Commerce Co., a sub- sidiary of the Mercantile- Commerce Bank and Trust Co., has been chosen chairman of the ninth an- nual Community Fund campaign, it is announced today by Ethan A. H. Shepley, president of the organi- zation. For three years Maestre was chairman of the Executive Com- mittee of the Community Fund. He is treasurer of the Community Council, president of the Bureau for Homeless Men. chaimnan of the Citizens’ Anti-Begging Committee, treasurer and a member of the Ad- ministrative Board of the Salva- tion Army, and a member of the board of directors of the Thomas Dunn Home. Maestre, who resides at 4393 Westminster place, also is chair- man of the Mississippi Valley group of the Investment Bankers’ Asso- ciation. Billy Atkinson, 13 years old, yards a week ago which resulted in damage estimated at $50,000. He was turned over to juvenile offi- ‘cers pending disposition of case. mitted to officers yesterday that barn of the Wichita Union Stock- A. L SULLIVAN N. 3th St. — Round Trip COLUMBIA On Sale Daily. Return Limit 7 Days. — TICKETS AT — his 328 M. Broadway Delmar Boulevard Station Unica Stations ee 3 Two private home. them promptly. young ladies were wanted to rent the «pare soom tm 2” A Post-Dispatch Room Vor Rent advertisement found WABASH mmi . Consistent with tks policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. John Hertz to review the seports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S mans Toasting Process. The following is the statement of Mr. Hertz; JOHN HERTZ Chairman of the Board Omnibus Corporation of America "FULL LINE OF! WALL PAP WEBSTER 4 Refuse There is nothing FASTER TIME The Facifie Coast Limited, 2:00 PM. Delmar Blvd. Stati City at 9:20 PM—10 minut St. Louis-Chieago train No. I 9:30 PM. instead of 9:15 P arrive Chicago 6:55 AM as H. E. WATTS, ? HYDE HOLDS CONFERENCE ON Owners of all the busses in New York and V a ls Sh Sls lag SES emishes Fade Away New Skin Beauty in Five Minutes! Clears irritations, refines large pores, corrects oily skin, removes blemishes. Science has at last found a quick, sure way to rid lovely faces of ugly skin eruptions and make your skin clear, fine and lovely. This remark- able skin beautifier is creamed mag- nesia which improves the complexion in the same easy way that milk of magnesia purifes the stomach. It clears and beautifies the skin so wonderfully that any woman looks years younger. Being astringent, it drives away the tell-tale lines of age and reduces enlarged pores to the finest, smoothest texture. It changes sallow, off-color complexions to nat- ural color and fades out freckles better than a bushel of lemons. It is marvelous how easily creamed mag nesia removes blackheads, corrects oily skin and clears the face of pim- ples. Do not hesitate to use this marvelous skin treatment regularty, night and morning, instead of soap or cold cream. All you do is apply it to the skin, massage, and rinse with water. It’s a8 simple as washing your face. Test it on those clogged nose pores that look so horrid. Or, try * your hands. It will make the same delightful imprevement in your complexion. Or, use it on your neck; you will be amazed how quickly it hghtens that dingy, dark skin that looks so bad. To get genuine creamed magnesia, ask yout druggist for Denton s Facial Magnesia. The dollar bottle holds twice as much as the sixty-cent size. Denton « SHORT SELLING BY RUSSIA Asks Chicago Board of Trade Rep- reseptatives “to Clean Their Own House.” the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—With the situation resulting from Sec- retary of Agriculture Hyde's charges that Russia is attempting to depress the wheat market 11 stirring, he and other Government -officials conferred today with a committee from the Chicago Board of Trade. Silas H. Strawn, counsel for the Board, headed the group. Secre- tary Lamont of the Commerce De- partment, and Chairman Legge of the Farm Board, met with them at the Department of Agriculture. With Strawn were James Norris, Peter B. Carey and Siebel C. Har- ris. After the conference Hyde said, “We are not asking that they do anything but clean their own house.” As a result of the Secretary’s charges in which he estimated the Russians had sold 7,500,000 bush- els of wheat short on the Chicago Exchange, investigations have been begun by the Department of Agri- culture, the House Communist In- vestigating Committee and the Business Conduct Committee of the Chicago Board of Trade. Direc- tors of the American Farm Bu- reau Federation announced they attention. STANLEY M’CORMICK’S PHYSICIAN AGREED UPON By the Associated Press. SANTA BARBARA, Ca. l. Sept. 25—Agreement among relatives upon a resident physician to care for Stanley McCormick, incompe- tent multimillionaire, at his Mon- teecito estate was disclosed today with the filing of a petition in Su- perior Court for the appointment of Dr. Robert Richards of the psychiatry department, University of California. The petition was signed by the board ef guardians consisting of Harold McCormick, brother and Anita McCormick Blaine, sister of the incompetent, and Mrs. Kath- erine Dexter McCormick, his wife. It alse requested the appoint- te ment of Col. Joseph Bernard, re- tt fall refund tired army officer, as general busi- ness manager ef the McCormick estate valued at $50.000,000. salary of the resident physician was fixed at $30,000 and the busi- ness manager at $20,000 a year. : would give the matter immediate LUCKY STRIKE = the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos= the Cream of the Crop= THEN - (ILS TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat puri- Chicago. Founder of the Yellow CabCo. Direc “A champion race horse or a leader in indus try, I have found, is seldom a result of chance. Concentration upon quality that's what counts. When I read the personal reports of your dis- tinguished visitors, revealing your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the ‘Toasting’ of the LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos, I knew that you were on the right track. Quality is everything—and the Ameri- can people demand and appreciate the best.” & ~~, fies and so TOASTING removes harmful irritants. that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! Everyone knows that sunshine mellows= that’s why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. “It’s toasted” ee eee eee ee FFP A“SURE-TO- FRI. & SAT. SPECIAL ‘hocolate Cherries; Pecan Jumbles; As- iorted Fruit Milk Chocolate Creams; Fudges; Nowgats and Laramels. — Our Peanut Candy Pecan Bons: Jumbi and ot! rakos’ Manufacturing WE SHIP AND DEL POOR May Be His Hen die ep It's hard for him to study! Headach blurred type — wa tery eyes— straineg one of numerous troub.es Child's progress in school, FILLED aT ALOE’S. ACCURATE LOW cost

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FULL LINE OF NEW FALL PATTERNS WALL PAPER WEBSTER" Refuse. Substitutes There is nothing just as good as John G. Lonsdale Tells Under- writers It Would Be Enlar ment of Old Policy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TORONTO, Ontario, Sept. 25.— John G. Lonsdale, president of the Mercantile-Commerce Bank and Trust Co. of St. Louis and presi- dent of the American Bankers’ As- sociation, spoke today before the international convention of life un- derwriters in advocacy of unem- ployment insurance. Lonsdale said that mechanical devices and efficiency short cuts had a large part in causing unem- ployment. “Even after business — Produce of 60 school gardens cultivated this summer by about 15.000 school children will be ex- ‘hibited next month and ribbons awarded the winners in each class. The exhibit embracing South Side schools will be held at Mount Pleasant School, 4528 Nebraska avenue, next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. North Side schools wil} School, 4908 Cote Brilliante ave- nue, Oct. 9, 10 and 11. Three clases will be judged. One will comprise school collections consisting of plant material - sembled in any quantity from one school district; another will em- brace variety collections, composed of specimens consisting of veget- able and any farm crops, cut flowers, window plants, seeds, and canned vegetables from this year’s crop; while the third class will em- display their produce at Cuppler of Poplar street railroad — by a destruction of property when he streets as he was forced off the locomotive, — As a bracer when hours drag and nerves get fagged, try this satisfying food-drink. It is the aristocrat of malted milks. At better fountains everywhere. Or send ten cents for sample and free mixer to HORLICK’S RNA cis. n The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT improve,” he said, “there will still =n capable employes with- | brace individual home collections. b the produce from home gardens. : * "ads than — nthee t,t ' COMBINED, » . 5 out work: and in time of recurring : “ss business slumps the situation will | — | — — grow more acute. “Why, then, should industry not proceed at once to seek relief from this situation? Aside from better co-ordination of production and consumption, why should not in- dustry, in co-operation with fs workers, lay aside surplus funds to sustain the employe when he is out of a job? Well- managed industry long ago learned the wisdom of insuring regular payment of divi- dends by holding back a part of 0 N its earnings as surplus. The estab- lishment and maintenance of an employment fund would not be a radical chance in policy, but rath- 3 er an enlargement of the old pol- 4 icy. | Fund in Trusteeship. | It would seem the insurance 2 company and life underwriter, if granted legal authority now lack- ing, can come to the rescue and help set up provisions for a fund to be held in trusteeship—a fund that will keep the wolf from the door in times of distress and as- sure the employe and his family that thy will not be wards of the community. Such a fund, available at a time when most needed, would prove a great social and business stabilizer, encouraging honesty and thrift, and reducing crime. “Politicians and unthinking op- timists in the past year or two N E W CBocllal DIS PLA® BEAUTIFUL ee es — hein neal non scuthis 2 . ton — ie * “ . 4 8 a = * NOW ON ee WABASH TRAIN SERVICE Effective Sunday, September 28 FASTER TIME TO KANSAS CITY Pacifie Coast Limited, leaving St. Louis, Union Station, at have beclouded the issue and tried PM, Delmar Bivd. Station at 2:15 PM, will arrive at Kansas to sing the public to sleep with at 9:20 PM—10 minutes earlier than at present. the high-sounding phrase, The American Standard of Living.’ What is the ‘standard of living’ for the American, or anyone else, who is out of a job? Does not ‘stand- . Louis-Chicago train No. 12 will leave St. Louis, Union Station, M, instead of 9:15 PM; Delmar Bivd. Station, 9:46 PM; Chicago 6:55 AM as now. } WATT . ard of living’ for the working man i S, Passenger Traffic Manager imply steady work at a living 2 wage? Too Many Optimists. “We have had too many opft- mists, who try to make us keel good without any logical reason. We also have had too many mourners who have just sat around, while business mopped its | feverish brow, waiting for it to ex- pire. Because a great many of our people invested in going concerns, without investigating which way they were going, that should not make them perpetual mourners. It is about time that individuals set- tled down to constructive thinking and acting, to the end that we be- gin our march back towang nor- maley.“ AWAITS TRIAL FOR MURDER AFTER 47 YEARS 97 FREEDOM James Neely, 70, in Jail at Gun- tersville, Ala., Near Which He Had Fight in 1883. leader in indus- © 4040 DELMAR BLVD. result of chance. “ at’s what counts. borts of your dis- : your use of the g’ of the LUCKY you were on the Pecan Jumbles; As- g—and the Ameri- . sorted F it Milk ectate the best.” r Chocol ate Ge; Fudges; Nougats and * e A NE) Oe ag : en A“SURE-TO-PLEASE” VARIETY Assortment of Chocolates; PecanPralines;FrenchBon Bons;NutCaramels;Pecan Jumbles; Cream Fudges and other delicious Mav- rakos’ creations .. the Ib. sow, CABRIOLET (CONVERTIBLE) re ——* Ä „ 5 8 — al — ve 7 * e 5 3 . oe mer nae ee — Os: ss 57 * N La ne e pi eas REE AH Ay Ne elie: ee n — n 1 n 1 8 See joan — PP W rn „ ; 2 . - 4 =e 0 n 2 — * pa * r — M Ne Me 5 3 2 N * 3 r > aa sued Rest Ste haa 3 2 e " n ar * Wee ty kee eee * ————r e J n ee ~~ * nie N Nn 5 r 4 . * 5 1 ‘ ay ae 955 Rw 3 * 1 3 * a . N 8 ‘ a ae ae eet. OP Re 1 mys * rr : 2 4 — 0 a 1 Pos: aa rae, . mmm , W 1 : 8 3 9 1 ‘ 2 a : — , * 1 st a * 1 * — 8 a ' * * . ＋— . 5 — 8 ee ~ ~~ ee 7 —— — — f 1 — — nats * * 2 r N o 4 2 a 2 3 0 N 1 5 N n . ce YARD we r i r 8 3 ö N — r ® he iia APE, . oy 5 N Res i , » ; 5 ws : Tx worps Dr Luxx are a fitting description of the beautiful new body types now on display at the showrooms of Ford dealers. Everywhere they have met with distinguished favor because of their striking lines and colors and the quiet richness of the upholstery, trimming and appointments, These new de luxe bodies are offered in addition to the standard Ford line and include the De Luxe Roadster, De Luxe Phaeton, De Luxe Sedan, De Luxe Coupe, Town Sedan and Convéstible Cabriolet. The De Luxe Roadster and De Luxe Phaeton are upholstered in genuine Bed- ENGLISH TOFFEE A delicious candy —.— 2 = — By the Associated Press. tter and sugar. ic GUNTERSVILLE, Ala., Sept. 25. ered with milk choco- 5 [After 47 yeirs of freedom. late and crumbled Caramels. Toasted Almonds. James Neely, 70, was home today to face trial on a charge of mur- The Pound 50c The Box 5c der for the death of Hiram Cooley during a hand-to-hand fight on 2 Georgia Mountain, near here, in 2 1883. Our Peanut Candy Ocib. Fri. & Sat. Only Neely was placed in the county Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. jail following his transfer fro Tyler, Tex., where he was arrest¢ WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE [peadbeedibndiendiona eee : f Cooley’s son. . 4 , os — ‘ e one, —— D ouin grain leather, in tan harmonizing with the swagger tops. The spare wheel is — 5 — |oner said. “I was coming back 2 f PF tails eidtine cgrried forward on the left. The new colors for these two types are Raven Black, PO O R E y E 81 8 — 7 6 N al 7 — I 125 | 2 Washington Blue, and Stone Brown. The wheels are finished in a complementary 5 Neely, gage with his brother, om Neely, said he would enter a color. The De Luxe Sedan, De Luxe Coupe and Town Sedan are upholstered Mew Bo ti in soft luxurious mohair or Bedford cord, optional with the purchaser. Hen die e 9.— TRI. & SAT. SPECIAL | Chocolate Cherries; WH ee — 2 wate Fi ty NS nee — I — NEW FORD DE LUXE PHAETON Distincuisuen by its low, fleet lines, and attractive sport treatment. One wide door admits to front and rear seats. Driver's seat is adjustable. Upholstered in genuine leather. Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield and windshield wings fold fiat. Cow] lights, side fender-well, trunk rack and front e ne Sirk ery ete: ee Sn ae so = A es ae. were. > — + 2 ~ — * . wr SONG BRP Ry Go Pp cas 8 T7 2 e e vee K n Me g 05 22 M, ge 0 — —— 2 —— nih le Ee Se Ba on 1 ee 2 — . + — — — a ey * ae CTC * * . eee. erer * — 2 S. PE on ee ee ing * 2 over a girl, Cooley attacked him with a knife and that he still bears scars from wounds inflicted. Cooley said he fought only with his fists and that when he saw Cooley drop to the ground he did not know how badly he was injured. Three days after Cooley's death Jim and Tom Neely left their home near Gun- | tersville. | Neely recently decided to visit a brother in Tyler, Tex., but in Tyler | also lived A. C. Cooley, son uf the man he fought with in 1883. The | son recognized Neely and the latter was arrested. TTT SEUS ry ee * 87 NEW FORD DE LUXE ROADSTER A sraixinc sport car. Finished in Raven Mack. Washington Blue, and Stone Brown, with steel-spoke wheels in a har- monizing color. Upholstery is genuine leather. Distinctive tan top has natural wood bows. Rumble seat, cow! lights, trunk rack, side fender-well for spare wheel, and front and plea of not guilty. Tom Neely died more than 30 years ago. Plan to see these new de luxe bodies this week and arrange for a demonstration. You will find much to admire in their sprightly appearance and the high quality Neely said.that, after a siento | its hard for him to so evident in every detail. study! Headache— blurred type — M- tery eyes—strained eyes! Result: Poor Grades. CONSULT AN Eve PHYSICIAN 7 0 5, eee troubies eee by detective eyes may prevent your “ane 1 Poor eyesight is quite often unsuspected by et child! 1 you think your child is troubled with his ey. sail for Vancouver aboard the Em — that you consult an Eve Physician immediate ſy. 8 press of Japan, arriving next April GET Your N 19. The King will seek trentment PRESCRIPTION _ PR a BO either at Johns Hopkins. Baltimore, FILLED aT or the Royal Victoria Hospital in ALOE’ “Ss Montreal. ACCURATE 0341,052 U. S. Tax Refund. L 0 * c 0 s T By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—The Internal Revenue Bureau has decid - ed to refund $341,052 to the C. Pardee Works, Philadelphia, as an adjustment of tax over-assessments between 1917 and 1820. The report was made to the congressional Committee on Internal Revenue King of Siam Has’ Eye Infection. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.— The King of Siam is reported to be suffering from a serious eye in‘ec- tion in a statement issued by the Canadian Pacific Ratlway. The King and Queen have arranged to NEW FORD DE LUXE Coupe wanne will be quick to note the rich interior of this heav- tiful closed car. You may choose upholstery of brown sic hair or Bedford cord. Hardware is of distinctive scroll design. Dome light and cowl lights are standard equipment. Selection in body colors incudes Maroon, Kewanee Green, Cuicle Drab and Black. Seat is adjustable, a NEW FORD TOWN SEDAN A POPULAR FamILy can because of fits reliability, economy and easy - riding comfort. Equipped, as ere all the Ford cars, with four Hondaille hydraulic shock absorbers. Other fes- tures include quick acceleration, case of contral, 95 to 65 miles an hour, sflent, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes, more than twenty ball and roller bearings, and Rustiess Steel. ‘he Post-Dispatch offers readers Ter! than are Heated in all the other * (he recognized renting mediam in

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Gets 1 te 5 Years for Bank Holdup. By the Associated Press. : SALEM. Il, Sept. 35.—Ben Nance ‘of Alton, indicted a charge of attempted robbery the Farmers’ and Merchants Bank at Vernon while armed with a gun. was sentenced to from one to five | captured Nance after a short chase. — — 3925 W. Hlortssant 4969 Delmar World Series Games You Can Attend Them All for 83355 $44.95 Complete With 6 Tubes 1931 Model Screen-Grid All-Electric Radio Dynamic Speaker Net until yau have heard this Music Box Radic will you know ber pleasing, the reception from a portable set can be. And it’s se easy te take the set just where you want it. . On Sale “al — Stores — Mail Orders Filled DOWNTOWN STORE—1129 LOCUST ST. 3224 Meramec 4248 Manchester 2840 Lecust kaa ton 5941 Easton QUOTES PROVISION Person Under Fire. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Bishop James Cannon Jr. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, com- plained today in a radio message of the action of elders ef his own church filing charges against him while he was in Brazil on church work. The message was sent to the As- sociated Press from the American Legion, on which he is coming from Brazil. FRIDAY: Friday Only! soc Lb. Ramona Dark Chocolates , FRUITS, NUTS IN FONDANT, CARAMELS, NOUGATS, AND ASSORTED CREAMS. Pound 50- Box Broken Milk Chocolate (High-grade Swiss Milk Chocolate) . Hal BAe Devil’s Food — —— — Tempung Moist Devil's Food, in three layers, generously iced with rich Choc- 60- Layer Cake See Friday’s Post for the Season’s Sale Sensation The charges, while their context has not been made puwlic, are un- derstood to involve Bishop Can- non's stock speculations and po- litical activities, as well as certain new charges. They have been brought by the Rev. Dr. Forrest J. Prettyman of Baltimore, Dr, J. T. Mastin and Dr. Costen J. Harrett’ of Richmond, Va. and Dr. I. P. Partin of Abing- don, Va. 1 After detailing circumstances of his notification, while he was spending a honeymoon in Brazil him, Bishop Cannon in his mes- clearly implies conferring with the Bishop before asking an investiga- ition. It is impossible for me to reach Washington The Brazilians insisted that I re- main for annual conferences and — — k.k. ͤñ—᷑—ͤ— ee. concerning any matters per- sage said: I shall protest the ‘legality of the hurried and prema- | ture action taken before my arriv- al. making ences with me, which the discipli- ‘nary provision ‘to carefully in- confer- im possible quire’ necessarily includes.” Statement of Bishop. The radio statement of Bishop Cannon to the Associated Press follows: ; “Sept. 8, without previous inti- mations I received by cable from Washington, ‘Acting under para- graph 252, discipline. we give you notice that we are inquiring into your case. (Signed) Prettyman, Mastin, Harrell, Martin.’ “Paragraph 252 says: ‘Three traveling elders, after notice to a Bishop, shall carefully inquire inte his case if they believe an investi- gation necessary and shall report the matter then te another Bishop.’ “I cabled immediatety: ‘I de- sire to answer all charges. My ab- sence involves a great disadvantage. I insist upon the disciplinary pro- vision that “three elders carefully inquire after notifying the Bishop” before Oct. 2. I had promised to deliver temper- ance addresses, thus arriving at Washington Nov. 25, but will be at Washington on whatever date is specified after Oct. 2. I @esire to know the nature of the accusa- tions.’ “They (the three elders) cabied refusing to grant me the right to confer and declining to express an opinion up to the date of my leaving Brazil. To Contest Procedure. “I immediately cabied a friend to see the elders, stating that un- der the circumstances I consid- ered it improper for me to con- tinue to participate inthe Brazillan conference, and that I was sailing on the first steamer. arriving Oct. 1. I itmsisted that I would con- test the legality of the procedure if a request for an investigation was presented to Bishop Ainsworth before the elders had heard argu- ment justifving a conference with me beforehand and also again we- questing to Know the nature of the charges. “This friend cables me that both requests were denied. I received a report by ship's wireless on Sept. 21 that the eomplaints had been forwarded to Bishop Ainsworth without the elders awaiting my ar- rival for a conference with me. “This gives you all of the m- formation that I have received and all action taken by me. “As indicated, I shall protest the legality of the hurried, prema- ture action taken before my ar- rival, making impossible a confer- ence with me which the disciplin- ary provision ‘to carefully inquire’ necessarily inciudes. “Until I see the official text of the complaints, I shall enter into ne discussion, newspaper or other- taining thereto.” Texas By the Associated Press. Breaks Leg. stepped im a hole beneath the wa- IN CHURCH RULES Asserts Requirement to “Carefully Inquire” Im- plies Conference With the driver ot an automobile identified as that of Harland Farrew, 33-year- with his former secretary, that new | charges were to be filed against | wn | SEN SAT — EN EE bu uA — —— —— — dropped from the hands ot ene 4 dee a . te look for it with matches ang flames set fire to the maren which were hidden three ron, , paper money. The damare :, heuse amounted to a few +22 dollars. The bilis were —— nnr Friday and Saturday Offerings! A Genuine Opportunity to SAVE! Newest Style Bedroom Suite! 3 Superb Pieces Think of it—$139 for the 5 exquisite pieces pictured above! Genu- ine walnut veneered surfaces, oak interiors, dustproof construc- tion, Venetian mirrors. Superbly designed! Expertly built! 100% pure woo! Blankets, full - size, (70x80 inch) to fit any size bed. Af- fords feather -like warmth. Rich, silky, two-toned bindings, perfectly matched. oice of 5 charm- ing pastel color com- binations. wile 4 [ wo! amp | 7 a * — Newest Style Dining Suite this gorgeous Suite with utmost enthusiasm 5 — 4 — bat as not — Oa een experts, it was said | 8 * N circles today. could not in an agreement The expected merely to he xe . . «is on Which the govern-| tid 10 4 s having failed to find | th * 2 ; negotiate. e ex, ass, the question will de ish i „ the two governments of arded as * et = * P . ; 418 2 * 3 9 — . 1 1 ˙ im ̃—¹wP P ]]« , ? 4 > > eal 192 re ~~ * ters. aad Post-Dispatch.) n ch the Lendon nav hird non of the assem- 8 Asa re that the Won at Ke Returned By Noon Oct. 3 i Ke Counted fm Poll on Ju- Ba + — dat there had been t- | on in Parts that much | er ee at Geneva. Both in | gm ame the situation was | at mpossible for the mo- ut ecanuse France eannot con- : i.» parity while Premier alin . ~restige is so involved nee t abanden his demand apse of a little time » changes in the gen- „ tt is heped here that se may be reached. cated that the French „lng to consent to full e Italy tm the Mediter- sot the efficial feeling is „ cevernment could consent eam of the fleet so that the ans could overwhelm any force crench could assemble in these Rejects Status Quo Pro- posal of Italy. gt, 1990. OR York World <EvVA. Sept. 25.—Failure ef to solve Franco-Italian WWorences through infor- -o‘iations, during the pres- y of the League of Na- was acknowledged last -e Italian delegation. rolained that an I[tallan ‘hat would have given n ertority by maintaining | status quo until 1936, the -omes up for re-examina- „ ‘ected. sch counter-proposal was ‘ed by the Italian spokes- =: acceptable to Rome ‘rms offered by the Tar- ‘rcnment at London. ‘on Bernstorff. German r at Washington in | ented a resofution to the preparatory on disarmament be i to conciude its work at er meeting. He de- + preparatory commis- ‘one absolutely nothing.” ‘‘ristian Lange, Nerway's emphasized the import- ‘ed te the construction 3 pocket battleship. the nen. Von Bernsterff mn trondeally for the trib- "an technical skill ) REFERENDUM BALLOTS MAILED OUT TO MEMBERS Nelary and Prosecutor. f " the referendum of the Bar Agsectation for m- if candidates for fudi- ‘and Prosecuting Attor- een mailed to the mem- must de returned by 3 to be effective, and “ill be made and an- ‘ afternoon. dees covered are sev- the Cireuit Court, in- unexpired term; the „ on the Court of Crim- “en and Probate Judge. ers will express their’ 5 Detween the Republican erratic nominees. ~ Ely Smith ts chairman of al Candidates Committee of the referendum, and “cement Will be made by McCullen, president of “row morning te tell her of his |) — They canceled her reserva- |!

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ped from the hands ent Tortoni’s sons, of, one der the bed. The youth Started look for it with matches and the es set fire to the mattress, in h were hidden three Tolls of r money. The damage to the amounted to a few hundred lars. The bills were Saved. 100% pure wool Blankets, full size, (70x80 inch) to fit ny size, bed. Afe ords feather- like yarmth. Rich, silky, wo-toned bindings, perfectly matched, Choice of 5 charme ing pastel color com- binations. 140 f al atte MONS or A . : eka! * THURSDAY, sept! EMBER 25. 2980 25, 1930. mbh cn PARLEY UKEL pire of Negotiations at Ge- Ka Not Regarded in Paris as a Rupture. P —— associated Press. 5 Sept. 25.—Interruption ARIS. ‘ gotiations between the French a Geneva on naval Italians in is regarded in French amounting to a rup- ples a8 110 deen experts, it was said es today, could not in an agreement The expected merely to nasis on Which the govern- ‘ait i negotiate. wets having failed to find the question will be ‘he two governments. at there had been lit- Paris that much + Geneva. Both in ne the situation was in Lampe for the mo- rance cannot con- - while Premier ragsolini's prestige is so involved 3 bandon his demand werds were 4 2 pats CO” The experts basis, x 2 nanni 1 Can 2 bat re 1 . lapse of a little time „ osstble changes in the Fen- Al ttuat „it eis hoped here that | ee ice may be reached. a ted that the French willing to consent to full for Italy in the Mediter- sean, Dut the official feeling is nO sovernme nt could consent zuctton of the fleet so that the sid overwhelm any force iid assemble in those the Pat ! p rec talians co. de French cou ters. we Rejects Status Quo posal of Italy. : 1990. by Press and Puli Publishing s New York World - 3 and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA. Se ‘pt. 25 —Failure of + to solye Franco-Italian through infor- | negotia Pro- rences 8 during the pres- stassembly of the League of Na- as here, was 1E last the Italian delegation. la! ne be that an Italian given wheats by pete one us quo until 1936, the London naval for re-examina- tions, * R was ex] mance SU} enaval s! ar in which the sty comes up M. was rejected. de French counter-proposal was acterized by the Italian spokes- s less acceptable to Rome an the terms offered by the Tar- vernment at London. Bernstorff, German Washington in presented a resolution to the hird Comenisaion of the assem- py asking that the preparatory on disarmament be to conclude its work at er meeting. He de- preparatory com mis- absolutely nothing.” an Lange, Norway's emp the import- ted to the construction y 8s pocket battleship, the Von Bernstorff ironically for the trib- 9 German technical skill. {REFERENDUM BALLOTS MAILED OUT TO MEMBERS ist Be Returned By Noon Oct. 3 Ke Counted in Poll on Ju- Siclary and Prosecutor. Ballots in the referendum of the Association for in- | of candidates for judi- ces and Prosecuting Attor- n mailed to the mem- | must be returned by won of Oc to be effective, and "@count will be made and an- 2 that afternoon. al offices covered are sev- the Circuit Court, in- nexpired term; the the Court of Crim- and Probate Judge. will express their ween the Republican ie atic nominees. * E y Smith is chairman of ' 1 Candidates Committee eal the referendum, and —— 1 ent will be made by J. McCullen, president of de octatſon. 7 1 4 Count „ — 828 + moassacor at 17 1 4 „ von mission ~—— . : 118806 4 sas bis ked hie a 4 aaa JI. Rar 1341 * A pla a. 4 + ind: ig One } 0 — ites 0: AL, a 1 DPT ertinn ma * mOM Deore PP AL A. 2 dldes as bet aera rT 4 ere 111 1 F to Visit — Latter Falls TO) be 25.—While ~ *. fotter of Portland, Ore., us across the country by plane today in an effort ‘ner for Lima, Peru, her dead on a street in ‘Ng to word received dy relatives. They ‘o halt her trip, and to ‘le arrived in New York * morning to tell her of his ney — her reserva - eamer and expected . a tn New York for the body from Peru. Paul Officer of the Cerro 9Pper Co. of Lima. ra ' Testimony Closed. ata N. O., Sept. 25.— oy n . 3 = mony in the in- . aga ‘he merger of town Sheet 4 & Tube Co., with ih m Steel Corporation * Yestesrday. Common ‘ce David Jenkins ad- rt until Oct. 20 when he ‘he arguments of coun- day require as long as the Judge announced bon tation would be placed * ea ‘rguments. He is not ex- , tender his decision un- ‘ter part of November. The “S Opened three months ago. — i es ben Society R Sunday. 21 Society will oben its - season at Sheldon Me- Washington boulevard, day. Percival Chubb will tn eT Was An Pas 5 (* eel Wo We Ace, 1 Be 8 When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a | POS T-DISPA TCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cooł MEXICO PLANS TO RESUME ARCHEOLOGICAL EXCAVATIONS “Avenue of the Dead” Will Be Un- earthed if Government Able to Find Funds. MEXICO CITY, Sept 25.—Itf means are found within the Gov- ernment's economy program, work of unearthing the “Avenue of the Dead” in the Teotihuacan arche- ological zone will be begun soon with the object of bringing to light what it is thought will prove one of the most interesting monuments of antiquity in Mexico. The avenue extends from the an- cient pre-Aztec citadel to the Py- ramid of the Moon and is believed to be lined on both sides with buildings. The citadel was uncov- ered some years ago, but the Pyra- mid of the Moon, like the avenue, still remains mostly beneath ground. The archeological zone is an hour’s drive from Mexico City and dates back to an unknown era. even the Aztecs who dwelt near the zone at the time of the Span- ish conquest having been ignorant of its origin. The Pyramid of the Sun, larg- er in mass than the Egyptian pyra- mids although not so high, stands at the entrance to the zone. It was uncovered long ago and tourists who mount to its top can look down over the citadel and several other retrieved monuments, while within view are numerous mounds which archeologists believe cover buried edifices. Work of uncovering the relics has not proceeded in recent years for lack of money, but the Govern- ment hopes to find sufficient funds at hand soon to continue it. FASCIST LEADERS REGRET RESIGNATION OF TURATI Most Are Satisfied With Selection Giuriatti as Secretary. By the Associated Press. ROME, Sept. 25.—Augusto Tu- rati’s resignation as Secretary Gen- eral of the Fascist party was the principal topic of discussion in Italy today. Many expressions of regret that he has withdrawn from the party’s vice leadership were heard. Most party elements, however, seem satisfied with his successor, Giovanni Battista Giuriatti, who until now has been president of the Chamber of Deputies. Premier Mus- solini, in answering Turati’s letter of resignation, appointed him to membership on the Fascist Grand Council, supreme organ of the state. Signor Giuriatti will take over the office vacated by Turati Oct. 8. The Duce has promised a Fascist demonstration on that date. In his letter of resignation, Tu- rati said: “Almost five years of the direction of the party are long and exhausting for whoever wishes with all his heart to work in the rhythm that you have impressed on Italian Ute.“ Premier Mussolini replied: 1 recognize that after nearly five years of uninterrupted and fecund activity you have almost the right to ask for a change in order to re- enter the ranks of the black shirts.” Turati, who is 39 years old, has been one of the few confidants of the Premier. CHINESE NATIONALIST CHIEF ASKS NORTHERNERS TO GIVE UP Points Out That Retreat in All Di- rections Has Been Blocked by His Men, By the Associated Press, SHANGHAI, Sept. 25.—The Kuo Min News Agency reports that im- mediate peace was urged by Gen. Chiang Kai-shek yesterday in a circular telegram to Northern sol- diers. Chiang stressed the futility of further resistance by the North- erners and pointed out that retreat in all directions was cut off now by the Government troops and the Northeastern (Manchurian) sol- diers. Chiang also expressed satisfac- tion at the downfall of the leaders of the rebellion and ‘ assured the 4rank and file of the Kuominchun and Shansi rebels they would re- ceive liberal treatment by the Gov- ernment if they would return to their original garrison posts and await the Government’s orders. “Further istance will only hasten your complete extinction,” the Nationalist chief concluded in his “last advice” to the Northern- ers. LIQUOR PARTY HELD IN CHURCH Girl and Five Young Men Arrested at PAXTON, Ill, Sept. 25.—Five young men and a young woman were held in the Ford County Jail today on charges of “malice and mischief,” following an anneged liquor party in a church near Lud- low early Sunday morning. Sheriff Curtis said that a 19 year-old girl, arrested yesterday for disorderly conduct, related the facts to him. Two young men re- ported to have been with her yes- terday escaped from officers by catching a freight train. They were captured when the train reached Danville. Officers said the church had been broken into and the al- tar knocked over and damaged. The men, farm youths, living near. Ludlow, range from 20 to 25 years old, the Sheriff said, Two in — After Fight. By the Associated Harry Sakissan, ayy years old, 8466 North Broadway, and Majer- bick Haitsian, 7907 North Broad- way, employed at the St. Louis Malleable Casting Co., 7701 North Conduit avenue, are at City Hospt- tal with injuries suffered in a fight with two other employes at 5:30 p. m. yesterday. Poljce arrested Ira and Ray Cooper, brothers, liv- ing at Prospect Hill, who, . they said, admitted having beaten Hait- sian and Sakissan. Sakissan has a broken nose and head injuries, and Haitsian has a probable fracture of the skull, Party Elements, -N — C. M. HAY FAVORITE IN THE BETTING ON MILKING CONTEST Ex-Mayor Kiel, Lawrence Me- Daniel and H. W. Geller Are the Other Contestants. A milking contest, arranged as an entertainment feature for the second annual “dairy show boost- ers’ dinner” to be held at The Arena next Monday night, has been recognized officially as a sporting event by Tom Kearney, betting commissioner, who is quoting odds on the contestants. “When I was a boy—” said Charles M. Hay, born on a Wayne County farm and former Demo- cratic nominee for United States Senator, at a recent meeting of the St. Louls Convention Bureau when the Dairy Show which starts Oct. 11 was being discussed. “But you're not a boy now and I can—” interposed Henry W. Gel- ler, country-bred hardware mer- chant. He, too, was interrupted. Former Circuit Attorney Law- rence McDaniel declared that his training at milking Ozark cows had not been forgotten and om. he could prove it. I think I can beat all of you,” declared formeg Mayor Kiel, who was born in St. Louis and used to lay bricks. 80 it was decided that they might prove their claims Monday night. F. W. A. Vesper would pro- vide four of his Holstein-Friesian cows and contestants would have to furnish their own overalls and tin buckets. At the end of two minutes Paul Wielandy will measure the milk in the buckets and name the winner. Kearney’s odds today were: Hay, 1 to 5; McDaniel, 4 to 1; Geller, 20 to 1; Kiel, 20 to 1. BOY BECOMES A MAN BEFORE 6 Shaves, Smokes Cigars, Barred From Toledo (O.) Schools. TOLEDO, O., Sept. 25.—What to do with a 6-year-old boy who has a mustache, shaves. regularly, smokes cigars inveterately, talks in a deep voice and does strong man stunts is ptizzling Toledo school officials as well as his parents. Clarence Kehr, who is 3 feet 5 inches tall, and weighs 84 pounds, has been doing strong man stunts worthy of an adult since he was 3. He has a high intelligence. Phy- sicians attribute his early develop- ment inte manhood to superactiv- ity of the ductless glands. The boy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kehr, arranged to go to Columbus to take up with the Ohio Department of Education the mat- ter of education. Toledo public school officials declined to enter Clarence Jr. in any first grade and schools of the Catholic diocese of Toledo have taken a similar stand after examinations by a physician and psychiatrist. Charles S. Meek, Superintendent of Schools, said that neither the welfare of the boy nor the best interests of his classmates could be served by per- mitting him to enter the public schools. WOMAN LEAPS TO HER DEATH Louisville Rotary Club Aid Jumps From 15th Floor Window. By the A Sept. 25.— ssociated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Miss Belle Cochran, assistant sec- retary of the Louisville Rotary Club and manager of its office in the Brown Hotel, jumped to her death from the fifteenth floor of the hotel here today. Her body landed almost on the car tracks on Fourth street. Miss Cochran, who was 38 years old, left a note saying she had lost her “force” and had “lost faith in herself.” She had been connected with the club for eight years and her health was thought to have caused her much worry lately. EX-PASTOR SUED FOR DIVORCE Wife Charges the Rev. Otto N. Muensterman With Cruelty. Sult for divorce from the Rev. Otto M. Muensterman, pastor until last Sunday of the Evangelical Church at Marine, 12 miles east of Edwardsville, was filed today at Edwardsville. Cruelty and indigni- ties were alleged. Members of the church said the pastor resigned Sept. 7 to take em- ployment at a chiropractic hospi- tal in St. Louis. His successor has not been chosen. Mrs. Muenster- man asked alimony and custody of a daughter, 8, and a son, 7. $300,000 CHURCH CONTRACT Central and Clayton Presbyterian Congregations to Unite. A contract was let yesterday for construction of a $300,000 building at Hanley road and Davis drive, Clayton, for Central and Clayton Presbyterian Churches, which will unite when the building is com- pleted. A formal ground-breaking cere- mony will be held Monday after- noon at 5 o’clock. Central Pres- byterian Church, having sold its property at Delmar boulevard and Clara avenue, has been holding services at the Masonic Temple, 6901 Delmar boulevard. Woman, 84, Hurt in Fall, Dies. Mrs. Mary Goodrich, 84 years old, died today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. W. White, 4521 McPherson avenue, from the effects of a fall in which she suf- fered a broken hip. Funeral serv- ices will be held at Mount Vernon, III., her former home, at 2? o'clock Saturday afternoon. Besides her daughter, a son, William, and three brothers survive. Helen Returns to Bucharest. BUCHAREST, Rumania, Sept. 25.—Queen Helen, former wife of King Carol, returned today from Mamaia te the Rumanian capital, where she plans to spend the win- ter in her own palace. Crown Prince Mihail, once the boy King of Rumania, came with his mother. —— ALT TOE — |NEGRO, ARRESTED, ADMITS. PART IN FATAL HOLDUP Tenn., Tracked Here Through Letters Written to Relatives. Traced through letters written to L. Coburn, 26-year-old Negro, was arrested today at his room at 1313 Chestnut street. According to po- lice, he admitted participation in a holdup with three other Negroes in which a young white woman was shot to death at Oakland, Tenn., Jan. 10, last. Ira Cooper, Negro detective lieu- tenant, who made the arrest, ac- companied by Deputy Sheriff J.C. Kelly of Memphis, obtained Co- burn’s confession, which stated that he acted as lookout while his brother, Walter Coburn, and Wal- ker Manley entered the general store of B. A. Stevens. Stevens re- sisted and was shot twice, while his sister, Miss Lillian Stevens, was killed. Frank burn and Joseph Bol- den, who had remained in their automobile, escaped on foot. Bol- den is under arrest at Memphis. Walter Coburn was surrounded by a posse and shot to death and Man- ley was arrested. THREE NEGRO PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM JAIL GUARD Two Others, Waiting to Clean Health Department Offices, Refuse to Flee. Three Negro prisoners escaped from George Schaefer, St. Louis County jail guard, this morning, when he left them unguarded in front of the Health Department offices; a block from the Court- house, while he entered the build- ing to arrange to put them to work cleaning it. Two prisoners declined to flee with the others. Those who escaped were Robert Holmes, 38, serving four months from July 2 for burglary and larceny; Oze McLemore, 23, serv- ing 37 days from Sept. 8 for care- less driving, and Leroy 2 ton, 24, jailed Aug. 15 to serve out a $10 fine and costs for peace dis- turbance at the rate of $1 a day. Justice of the Peace Chase of Ferguson neglected, Deputy Sher- iffs said, to give them a memo- randum of the costs in this case and they did not know when Washington's term was to expire. DAUGHTER SF POLICE OFFICIAL SEIZES DESPERATE CRIMINAL By the Associated Press. SYDNEY, New South Wales, Cept. 25.—Jewell Ferguson, 18- year-old daughter of Sergt. Fergu- son, a prominent Sydney police of- ficial, is to be rewarded by the Government for making one of the most sensational civillan arrests for many years. Single-handed she marched a desperate criminal, for whom po- lice had been searching the whole state, to the jail. Miss Ferguson arrived home from a dance and, hearing a noise in her father’s study, crept down the hall and saw the intruder perusing her fa- ther’s papers and confidential po- lice records. Without giving an alarm, she reached upward to where some of her father’s hunt- ing trophies were hanging and took down a long-handled wild pig dag- ger. Pricking her captive in the back from time to time to prevent him turning around, she marched him to the watch house with his hands stretched above his head. F. J, ADELSBERGER DIES President of Hummel Boiler Co. Was 49; Funeral Saturday. Frank J. Adelsberger, 49 years old, president of the Hummel Boil- er Manufacturing Co., died at his home, 3638 Shenandoah avenue, last night of heart disease. He had been president of the company for about a year, previous to which he was associated with the Southern Coal, Coke and Mining Co. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Catherine Adelsberger a daughter, Mrs. Mildred L. Mag- nelia; two brothers and three sis- ters. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 o’clock Saturday morning, from the Weick funeral establish- ment, 2201 South Grand boulevard, to St. Margaret’s Church, 3808 Flad avenue. Missouri U. Meningitis Diagnosed. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 25.—The spinal meningitis with which one University of Missouri woman stu- dent was stricken Monday is not of the communicable type, Presi- dent Walter Williams said today a diagnosis by university physicians has shown. The student stricken was Catherine Emily Peterson, 19 years old, Valley Park, a sopho- more inthe College of Arts and Sci- ence. Miss Peterson is out of dan- ger, physicians said. New York, Sept. 24, Homeric, Southampton. Hongkong, Sept. 22, Taft, San Francisco. Southampton, Sept. 25, Albert Ballin, from New York. Safled. President Southampton and Cherbourg, Sept. 24, Resolute, New York. Hamburg. Sept. 24, President Roosevelt, New York. Plymouth, Sept. 24, Ile de France, for New York. Bremen, Sept. 25, Stuttgart, New York. Bremen, Sept. 25, Oscar II, New York. Bremen, Sept. 25, Europa, New Tork. Oslo, Sept. 25, Oscar II. New York. New York, Sept. 25, Mauretania, Southampton; New York, Ham- Yokohama, Sept. 24, President Seattle. ijn ee relatives at Memphis, Tenn. Frank | — ——— — ETERNAL PROTECTION Find the Funeral Director who in- sists upon using the Norwalk Vault. It affords eternal protection. THE NORWALK VAULT CO, OF ST. LOUIS Fred W. Meckfessel, Prop. 4730 Newcomb Place, St. Louis, Mo. UNDERTAKERS h GER AGHTY 25 Lindell Blvd. at Boyle UNDERTA JEtferson 3700. BERS CEMETERIES (c62) THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL AND MAUSOLEUM CAbany 8606. CHestnut 8331 _(c62) DEATHS ADELSBE FRANK J RGER, —Of 3638 1930, at at the- ase. of 49 years. ** Saturday, Sept. 27, at 8:30 a. from Weick Bros.’ funeral home, 2201 South Grand boulevard to St. Margaret's Church. (cd) ALLEN, PEARL (nee Watkins)—Of 1213 Grattan street, cntered into rest Sept. 23, dear wife of Carl Allen, dear mother of Mrs. Frieda Toombs, ‘Fred, Ben, Kolin, Cari, Pearl and Ralph Allen, our dear sister, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from Schnur new funeral home, 3125, Lafayette avenue, Friday, Sept. 26, at 3:30 p. m. terment in pew St. Mar- cus Cemetery. (c) BOTTERMANN, WILLIAM F.—O!f 3448A St. Vincent ‘avenue, on Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1930, beloved husband of Ida Botter- mann (nee Armentraut). dear father of Idell, ee 5 and Ethel botter- mann. son Elizabeth Botter- mann, dear * brother-in-law, son- in- la and unele, aged 44 years. Funeral from Peetz tuneral home, La- fayette avenue and Longfellow boulevard, Saturday, Sept. 27, at 2 p. m. Interment Now St. Marcus Cemetery. ased was a member of F. O. E. Aeric No. 1328. ana Royal Arcanum of Hermann, Mo. (c) BRENNAN, DANIEL J.—Entered into rest, suddenly. beloved son of the late Daniel J. Brennan and Loretto Brennan and our dear brother. (c) BRENNAN, WILLIAM J.—Entered into rest on Thursday, Sept. 25, 1930, at 6:15 o'clock a m., beloved husband of Agnes 8 Brennan. dear father of Alice, James M.. Vincent, F. Grant, Clarence, Grace and 74 Brennan, Mrs. John W. Rowan, Sister Mary Catherine of the Order ot the Visitation: and Rev. Gerald Bren- nan, 8. J. Funeral from family residence, 5620 Chamberlain avenue. ue notice of time will be given. DEMPSEY, MARGARET „ 29, died Sept. 24, mother of Eunice Davies, sis- ter of Alma and Mathilda Dempsey, daugh- ter of the late Thomas and Martha Demp- sey. Interment Rockford, III. EIFERT, GEORGE W.—O! 916 South Gore avenue, Webster Groves, Mo., entered into rest on Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1930. at 7:55 a. m., beloved husband of Clandina Eifert (nee Meyer). dear father of William L., Sadie B. Eifert, Mrs. G. W. Wulfemeyer. Fletcher J.. fae" J., ana Claude V. Eifert. dear brother of Henry Eifert. Mrs. Andrew Scherer Sr., Mrs. Louis Gotischamer, our dear father-in-law, grandfather and uncle, in his seventy-fifth year Remains in state at Math. Herrman Son’s chapel, Fair and West avenue. until 10:30 a.m. Friday, thence removed to Bowman M. E. Carter and Athlone avenues. Servicee same day at 2 p. m., from church. E in 14 Cemetery. Dece member of Chicago Fratenal “Tite "Ane ciation. Los Angeles (Cal.) and Detroit (Mich.) papers pleare copy. (ci) GADD, GEORGE A.—Entered into rest. suddenly, Sept. 24, at Kansas City, Mo. Notice of funeral later. (c) HAAGEN, FRED—Of 1923 Hamilton ae nue, entered into rest on Tuesday, 23. 1930, at 4:10 p. m., dearly 4 husband of Lillian Parker Haagen (nee Wentzel) and dear father of Mildred Haa- gen and Alfred Parker, dear brother of Edward Haagen, Walter Ba and Mrs. Lena Hall, our dear brother-in-law, nephew and uncle, in his fortieth year. — 2 will lie in state at the Provost chapel, 0 North Grand boulevard, until 10:30 . — 1 — Services at St. John's Bvangelical Church, Grand and Lee ave- nues. 2 p. L * Mount Hope Cemetery. Deceased member of Home Centennial Mutual “Aid. Mount Pleasant Mu- tual Aid Association and the Shoe Workers’ Protective Union. Local No. 36. AR, LOUISE (nee Theby)—Ot 7601 28 avenue, on Thursday. Sept. 25, 1930, in her sixty-third year; beloved wife of Be rd H. Haar and dear mother of the late Louise Stucker (nee Haar), Ed- ward, — — Aldis, John, Wil- liam Haar, dear daughter of Bhar me Theby. — dear sister. sister - in- law. mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt. otice of funeral later, from Hoffm«is- ter-Fendler funeral home. 7128 Michiga avenue. A member of St. Ann's Aarti Ladies’ Sodality. ai ; (e) — JACOB—Of 26 t. Louls ave- * asleep in Jesus on Tuesd 114 — Sept. 23. 1930. at 7:30 a. m., beloved of the late Paulina K. Herzog (nee Pfund- dear father of Fred H., Amelia, Paul- ne, Otto, Mrs. Freda Wilson and Mrs. Bar- tote Karvas. and our dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother-in-law ana uncle, ag 76 Remains will lie in state at the Leidner chapel, 2223 St. one avenue, up to 10: 2 a m. F thence removed t Zion Evangelical * Twenty-fifth and Benton streets. Services same day at * m. Interment Valhalla oe (c4) ere 2 7 1775 1 a7 = KONCEN, HART — into rest at the 3 of her sister at Whitehouse, Mo., on Wednesday, Sept. 24. 1930, at 9 140 a. m.. beloved sister of — Elizabcth Brun- 9 Oe ous dear aun uner rom Gebken” chapel, 2842 Mer- amcc street, on Saturday, Sept. 27, at 8:30 A. m., to St. Francis of Assisi Church, Oak ville, thence to $3, Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery, tet) 9 — (nee Sprick)—En- tered rest Sept. 23. 1930, rr liam N. Luebbert, dear mother of William C. Luebbert of Chicago, III. ＋ Christy E. of Gertrude Wolf, Ida our 25 bogie — Maier, mother in-law. er, sister, aunt and uner from family residence, 611 Hoffman avenue. ee. 27, 1 — Park 2:30 p. m. Cemetery. Clement service. PELLET, ANGEL—On oa 24. 1930. at 6:45 a. m.. late we and —— Pellet. d Funeral from — — 4155 Utah street. Saturday, Sept. 27, at 2 p. m. In- terment Suaset Burial Park. Oakland (Cal.) papers please copy. (c5) RAUSCHER, JACOBINA (nee - a into rest on W pt. 24. = Mrs, Louis Vogel. dear siste- Noe, Mrs. Catherine Sauer and mother-in-law, grandmother aun emains will lie in state at Leidner chapel, 2223 St. Louis avenue. up fo 10:30 8 "Si. 1 2 6 thence — ure and 12 Services same dar a 2 1 1 of me Aid Society. RENKEL, . (nee Davidson) — En- tered into rest en Tuesd Sept. 23. 1930, at 10:20 oelock a. 1 wife of Albert Renkel, dear sister of arles Davidson and Mrs. Lillian Schell. funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Friday afternoon, Sept. 26, at 2 o'clock. ment in Bethania Cemetery. SCHABERG, Sept. 23, Agnes M. Sehaberg. Services at the residence, 4053 Flora place, Friday, Sept. 26, at 2 p. m. Inein- eration private. Please omit flowers. ic) 8 LUCY (nee Phillips)—Of 4250 Nebraska avenue on Wednesday 24, 1930, : of M A Mrs. dear mother-in-law, sister-in-law and aunt, in her fifty-eighth year. chapel, g. brother of Louise J. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle 3634 Gravois avenue, Saturday, Sept. 27, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Peter's ae — OTT, MOLLIE—On Wednesday 24. 1930. daughter of the lat 3 Scott and zabeth 1 urd of Paynesville, Mo., sister of Mrs. B. Shipp of 6022 Westminster place and re Walter Mayes of Ellsberry, 0. Funeral from Alexander chapel, 6175 Delmar, on Friday, Sept. 26. at 3 p. m. Interment at Zion Evangelical Cemetery. SWISHER, MARY—Of 7517 Virginia, en- tered into rest on Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1930, at 5 p. m., beloved wife of the late Samuel Swisher, our dear sister, sister- in-law and aunt, in her fifty-eighth * Funeral Friday, Sept. 26, at 2 p. from Fendler Undertaking Co., 7819 Michi. gan. Interment in Park Lawn Cemetery. THOMPSON, MARGARET—Sept. 25, 1930. beloved wife of A. W. Thompson, sister of Bessie and Anna Dannenberg. Funeral service Thursday, 8 p. m., at residence, 3808 Folsom. Interment Bald- win, III., Friday. (McLaughlin Und, in charge.) (e) TIEMANN, MARIA (nee Apenbrinck)-— Of 3811 North Twenty-third, entered into rest on Wednesda 4. 1930, at 4:30 a. m Sr., our dear mother, mother-in-law, grand mother, great-grandmother, sister, sister in-law and aunt, at „ mg of 78 years. Funeral Friday 2 p. m., from the Beider wieden — bay .1936 St. Louis ave- nue, to New Bethlehem Cemetery. (e) TOMAN, JOHN SR. —0f et Hartford, on Thursday, Sept. 25, 3 beloved husband of 33 Leonhardt Toman, dear father of Albert, John, Mamie Koehler, Joseph, Charles, William, "Edward and Hilda Sponsler, dear brother, broth- > or father-in-law, grandfather and uncle Funeral Saturday, Sept. 27. at 2 p from Moydell parlors, Mississippi Ate AL len avenues, to New St. Marcus Cemetery „ ae of Rad Washington, No. 11, C. 3 CENT. LENA (nee — eae 3 entered into —2 at 7:30 p. &. Anthony Vincent, Michael C. an a . our dear mother-in-law. in-law and aunt, in der ear. 0 * — at a ermann epabel. Fai Fal and West fy teers = EA nang in Missouri Crematory. 1027 VOGLER, F. " WILLIAM—Of 4132 Peck street, entered into rest on Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1930, at 10:30 a. m., beloved husband of Lena M. Harms Vos (nee Feisne~), dear father of John M. and William A. Vogler, our dear brother, father-in-law. — and uncle, in his sixty-first om Friday, Sept, 26. at p. m.. from Math. Hermann & Son's het Pair and West Florissant avenue. — 8 * . John’s Cemetery. Deceaved w ener of Brewery Workers’ Union, 1 4340 Olive st.; home for en : open Oct. 1. dle. 9 limi 2 1 — buiie ane 18 MOTOR BUS TRAVEL N. k. A eld Union Pacific Stages THE OVERLAND ROUTE Express service to all For “ae * 22 CEntral 6166. Main t. 105 N. 6th. e 83.00—C HICAdO0—83.00 $6.00--DETROIT—$6.00 CHICAGO, #3_DETROIT, $6 Lowest rates Travel Bureau, 111 Goat — ah — 455 inted fox, a night; ar t eall Alton, ; brown leather. con- other articles, vicinity arket; reward. CO- cd 3 lens: Satur- SHETLAND PO 832 Providence: reward. their TOOLS—Los car . a WA turn LLET—. ht B wearing PRospect 4675. DOG—Lost: f white chest. white — pe on face: ward. 2814 liv to J. R idg. Rewara. Lost: — Halett. 200 “sapere Gas harness; pbOSTON BULL TOY—sLost; in county; Tiny. Reward. emale, brown — terrier ace: liberal small. om brown : reward. FOrest 82 bro side: DOG—Lost: wn e. 25 reward. Small, i tan: ae — 1874 M 1 932 t. black. a er air 2 RIER—Lost; Ever pet: near a dle — t vat ioe Lost. Bostor 1 Gan months old: Hiland #141. SP BAR PIN—Lost: white gold center: ard. LAciede Grand GRand 413 ERNIT —Lost; between * Bissell, on — . —.— Col. 2 Lost: black and white; female: Connors ward, CEntral 2148. Mr. rs. (B) Jewelry Lost lede 8747. t; and crysta 8 em. w rew 8805 SLE 50D_—filincle ~blocere, only 12¢ a yard. MUlberry 3760. (ct FLOORS reqartaced. : id over old; sl , ATE — do all kinds of outdoor advertisi Piece or contract. Give us a trial. E f HARDWOOD FLOORS LASS 5 Jaid. rf finished; old floors E ee 00 Bs, sanding. is) FURNACE AND —— REPAIRS ‘BRAUER VE AND FURNA L. J. 3734 Easton av. Let us estimate 8 St ueco urfaced, cemen reeurfac — 34 > N Tower FP. SCH ig . & 9. 0 Does —4— vere new repair. at reasonable pes Ulberry . = — heatimg; work. 6658. 102 UMBING instalied on time ents, . D. Yaiser. registered. Hiland 4172. (e62 LUM BING—Any kind; F. 5 in Nichols. registered. D ar 2 (cS) PRINTING AND ADDRESSING A 1 auality, ode way PIN—Lost: Si x, = or in Barr: sentirentally wise ated an. GArfield 121 t — —-—ä—d ä ——— WRIST WATCH — Lest: Wash on. Tuesday: 1 — * — Walsh. 2616 Mareus. Forest 447 WRI nday ; rucn, white oak reward, CAbany 66, Found BULLDOGS 1151 bun. lat and white: about 5 years old. 5925 Dale. (4) 4 Ag POLICE. 0 a oath district. district. BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G TUCK SOINTIN L. F 9653. TU neys I guarantee to Kaufmann, 6139 BRICK (GARAGES. $245 and 5 07 cn wstead ROOFING WORK * RS FAS call Hliand 55924. All roo call us; Ww Mihi 3 — —— — a 2 Nen 5 1 Lo” 8 — —— — — —— — * OS Hee —— - — — AAP ete a aes * 2 1 — — pc UU—ꝛꝛÿͤ a — N * M Nr * ABS | ee eee e eee 88 e ee eer ge — Ste Ay AS — N om nets e eee ee ce A 8 F * 2 od stabi tet ge 8 e ons abate tin 9 ng * 0 n silting Fee joel sk Gag ee pili NM ga ee ats Saw Se 1 i pie i n 3 —— -s, 6 a . — r „ e e ee e eee e th ll ide 222 e ee 0 * 29 . sad. * 8 4 ae. r e ee eter tay 13 * * ey m4 —— hen hngey: 1 . entre 8 — Q —— ] — ,—§———— aspen tipi nles N * oe am * b eee — ta e dee mung * de — “ Op iD — — 4 e eee eee ee * * ** — — 2 e — is oh — — * 3 e e eee ee er ee . FF n ae . tie ‘ — — ew r Kae — ee es * retin eine e ‘ r e ee ee — —— 2 RD * nm . 5 — . * Hy 2 uns * 3 Wo, NN me, IR a * bas ö r 5 8 5 1 * 2 — „ * * DOR. ü LAP OLIEA IO ALE CEP ALOE LAK AA GSES BEALL ALE ALA AO EONS 0 PP AB ky — * eee ee alia ial . 7 2 2 9 9 5 iY Phy UG Me 2 1 7 5 -er er NU g * e ar 4 ie alien “ee ogi Lae Ws ee 4 #2 ; 4 * N 7 . Nee ose 2 9 . ak 5 * 1 0 — ＋ 4 . : Le ee anaes = ot w 7 oh ier. “ Prva oy eT ° i 6 “ eu al eee > it * Wer — 7 * Ae eee eee ee eee, ee bebe eee wee ase ae e Mess = t a — — zi * —_ 2 * « * * ste ie ae ew a or re ae “4 ; — — —— — * 4 — 1 * * “ = a 3 . a ed n * 15 oe — n err r we — sy ae ee *. * eh wt * * 8 * * 0 N. N n — 8 8 ~~ iP 1 * 3 * * 5 an | 1 se * — * * pene) tlh oe ee ~ N * i ee) : roe * + N 8 ah = * oy * ot * * gt re * e 5 2 er el eee ene ” ‘ “ ; : Meee : ; 15 gy Rr Dan pp Dee ee + “ ‘ N N 5 * ieee re. ee Cae hte * n a e , n n a re ö us — - et alin r te sagen mn tne nly fee Ra abe 0 rr n 2 9 5 = > ? 7 er ee ines iar Fe PO ae es * _

Page 32

cer the Help you need when you need it—Call M:Ain 1 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker"@8 and bonus. . 2 % and ap. PRespect 1 2 radio departments ADP a - ** : references. | B FOR WA : on SO ARE LINDBUR 6-room 0 This position offers s rich futere So 8 Cal” Forest 1000 or PRospect 6110. Sears — Saat — ö 1928 OLDSMOBI “or ‘col education ef). who Roebuck & Co. (cB) LIVING ROOM SUITE—3 2 = — 3 5 ——— ——= | “Store 723 avett 55 = 1928 — St we *23 eee . 7 JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER ng ser? FERS 1990 1 like new CF. perm unt 1 — Taga hand-made — i 8. : gulored: housework and cook-/ ADAMS CO.. ’ al , Loud Wanted good cook; references. — mae ac tervie — AMONDS BOUGHT FOR CASH | et: buf irror: 0 O1R 3 — 5 — — hi. a 8 antique nano | eal cord 1929 — SE — = ' — — Phone 3210, Alton, itt igis, 313 Holland” Bide. Bide. ‘ c wo! — it table. understand cook- — : CAbans | bilities cr nec. | Ving. belo manace Kitchen. cofiee shop. 14 | HIGHEST PRICES—Old gold false teeth. | gr : 27U8K., tian — antiques, diamonds. Arthurs, . Bway. — cain send : PRACTICAL NURSE—Sit.. bobpital and/| of ladies selling wearing . manage rooming 8 1 — r $25,000 SH FOR AUTOS 19°29 STUDER rt does gone — — — * reasonatne: —— gg * | N 21. _ Jefferson Seuth Side: part rent free. Box K-153. HIGHEST prices paid for old pre broken | SrOvE—Oak circulating beating: pearly | ana — CA 3 — — SDax. shi e Er 3 r E e ee, ee eee pas ea in .. Miler. . gy | Sew: cost $118; ef $50 Victor inant MONARCH. 3137 Locust. _{(e8)||| 1928 BUICK Pen ung nh u . N 18 1— it.: — > ° ° — ' Triephone FRanklin 2568. STENOGRAPHEK-TYP * STEADY WO — AUTOS Wtd.—All makes and models; spot n SNröER—sbado em and in pe 576 work: experienced Fie. Permanent —— > 1 — VACUUM 2 — Rogal; :| cash. NE 2250). 1928 STUDEBAKER 6 ‘SEDAN, 4633 Newberry. Dima 1394 — quick advancement WOMAN— More this machine is individually owner. 410: | STANDARD MOTOR CO. 3015 Locust.{c8) tion Lindel. Lindell 4807. (c7) | Si>ros__Fords Che — — mouths, vestigating. i; Al ecutive — mecerina wpnancte9 — referenc ly in 2a N 5 — VACUUM CLEANER Hamilton-Beach : gp Sly eg ee 75 aoe ine CRIvEusITy ere : Ry — — — m nesbury. lent condition: m 4 ans. “extra cord. 6516 Oakland. ans rd : — 1 ITY mirror. rs. | ABSOL Y autos and trucks want 3 S S| ie cme oa | “WRAPPERS ae el —— ROLYN BOLINGHALS. private lessons ence — dencher. wis BUTTON SALESMAN—For St. Louis and wrappit pply employmen fice. - — Th cTOS— late bought: cash: “on ‘nour: results guaranteed. GArf. J225 and assist Mid ries to sell ocean pearl | NUGE 4 BRO. D. G. CN. (e! east 21157 e cao 7, | mortcages bad. 2519 Gravois. LA. 5910. (cd) | housework; re! 3 and 1UUNG GIRL—aAssist housework. care of ACES — ache work, John | Phone led 380950 CASTLE BALLROOM. Vlive_ at 29th st.— reference as to ability as governess. (25 trade ha child. in exchange for room and board] Rammine Machinery Co.. 308 N. Ist.(cl5) cut salt: AUTOS bo * an Now open every Fan, r err = position to as- ae Age ood et. a York City — oo — aoe Seer 14 electric: like new: Western, 810: tink, 2248 | 8 Grand. — (en) middie aged: Pp laundry SMAN. Hamilten. first north. e For Sale $15; Thor. $20; A BC 5 tromer. r S Studebaker Distanz 1 urd and Sunday nich te with Dewey | = N—sit. J Aer, 5 Musical Ambassadors: Sund 3 werk: — : wm — 22 — — = =| — — — Many I ̃— work. COMax 4 erview eapadle 9 ung |} YOUNG GIRL—Housewo assist. -| MOTORS—Large stock of guaranteed re * $417 x 4 — F * 5 CiLODE * $33 Hamilton tap. WOMAN—Sit.: yo German: wants den- a very attractive. exclusive sales contract ing: stay place: $5 week; adults. 5253 built motors: rewinding and — PRospect 204 ; . ee ry USED CAR STORE | : acrubatic. toe, 1 CAbany 1900. tos) — bousework —— cooking. PRospect on the latest household ee Waterman. _FOrest 7038 Wright Electriz. 2U7 } x. “3d. MAin 4858. yg on a — condition — waa. 1 — = 3041 Locust =F ik 2 N ing where you are. taught 3929. + - | YOU LADY—For clerical work: erde ) i DD _ PECIAL— Combina- com “ee first-class — YOUNG WOMAN—Expermenced in Wol- ara: good condition. 0268. t SHOE E Experienced: apply ai i te answer phone and with 2 (e768) . -* : ‘| ing: pay cash. DE. Easton. Roadsters Mes Sale tion for 2 private and 4 only . “good — Stay on once. 410 N (e! sale grocery. lessons any hour. Arcadia School, 4523 cook : ceneral knowledee of the business. Box C- r mm. io * ; Olive st JEfferson 4358 ͤ— 6125. _(el5) | piace — — 1 ironing. SALESMEN—Detwers 25 and | 274,_Post-Dianatch. D — 1 — Ween Winches F Wid.—One and two batch. — — rm gee Teng WESTMINSTER HALL, 3806 — — — . — ex- ** : ee POULTRY AND BIRDS china closvts, $6: tables. | and __ Call PArkview 4907. (c)|¢ soUTH SIDE BUICK Kishi e 1 — — — perienced._JE{ferson — - | man, meet class of peo-| CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Sinan’s. 2908 Washinet te * — . — 0 bid * batic, ete. Hn 0500. (cB) — naga white: wants cleaning = LEEK able for restaurant. 2723 Lafayette. | aiso electrics. Virginia Rdw. 3209 ' : „„ * 5 * nd $25 TO 850 WEEKLY — FEICE | QUIPMENT. “ 1 * 3 Cabriolets 1 . AND BARBERING “yon aman FRanklin 3858. — — — | must be aggressive. : . | JORDAN Scunip o1 {Ss Markt my (e58), | VONSOLE clectne. 2 New # Sxq Gomme, make: good | ‘new: trade: terms. 2819 Grav. "_(¢) | DODG! ghey loom: Ck And cate 88 am’ os a ＋ 2 3 —— — — 1 — 1 — — 1 — — 2 — —— ge A e: a" S23 Walnericht Bide. a WAREHOUSE outlet t sale of of reconditioned PONTIAC CAB. $275 el ATwater MOLE ER SYSTEM. 810 N. “th et. (ce apartment _or_ home eee! . — on — = starting: also 5 eee oth | —— sacrifice. oo Singers: popular makes: 1938: ° by original; $75 down; 3 5 ; —Rapid : — b= F WHITE SEWING MACHINE co. — OTO LOCUST urdays; washing, Mot — 1 — eT EDORDUGH EDIPHONE OUTFIT—Complete: oractical | _ 1008 Pine. TE ae) ees BR FORD—19278 roadster. $145. mer rates. (eS) men 1 YOUNG LADY—Sit.; age TR. experienced eee SS Seas eee. | eee * IK also multicraph and 2 flat-top — (4) PRos — Coaches For Sale 1928 Buick. $285 Trucks For Sale_ per cent tires, $716. * r ee 8 en + ilies — — LEARN beauty culture: write or phone free] in house work: $25 a month; desks. Will sacrifice. Dodar sen eveni perienced sal : exce 5 es * | catalogue, | St. Loute re Beauty tending ht “echool 3 (ce) STORE. office. restaurant and crocery . | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED BUICK —Coach: 3175. Peerless. Packard. unk 2244 f on easy terms. Rickenso ixture 3144 (es] FORD—Sport + * late . uture. 8 ne. n ROTR. fon) . ax 42 Del t SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by au-|FocNG LAI LaDY—Sit. to work in drug 21 ome Light Ca. Distribu:or Saft | eee . therized Marinello instructor day store: thoro experienced; pleasing — — — ANDIRONS Mid. — Furniture. carpets, con- ane 314: Al condition: viet: evening classes. Elizabeth personality. Riverside 3380R. SALRSMEN—Age 20 to 30. neat in ap S tents flats, dwellings; any amount; need bargain: terms trade. 4593 Easton. (cé) CHEVROLET. 2 — 20 Del Washington. DElmar 0600. C—O rienced curtai draperies. : prices... Schober. CHest- CHEVR LE FPORD—Roadster. i926 ANTED g P 0 T COACH, 775 $75 down: 1979_ $100 down: am. Trade Schools HELP W en Nag FG yg Ba — 2888 CARPETS Wid —Rues and furniture: Down: 1928: a real os rocver JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3855 Olive — Only experience wanted badly: hest prices paid. Liv O10 OCUST. FORD—Roadster- : E MEN. BOYS . — 5 ß ‘evenings eee ee wireless telecraph wt a ca. S150 ger SAL-KSMEN—o sell State rights to dis- A LADY — sold. repaired. 190 —— x —— condition: low muleage: 21 down par- — — 2 1 — 263 i!•õũb ꝛ—ů——ůů——ů — —ů ů ® * 7 TT! — 7 m 5 81— live ra — — men Sport roadster. 193 188 ASSISTANT REGISTERED aa Evergreen 27 „ | anaes. of cider, neat appearing. per-| CORONA—Litle used; like new: batcain: | Kirk Auct. Co.. 1803 eau. CH. 299 2398 FLINT CHEVROLET. 4710-20 DEI.MAR. many extras to — 034. vestigate: car neccesary. ) | mei_very cheap. _GRand 61 FURNITURE Witd.—Anvy amount: = dition; very reasomazice. 3514 — FORD— : like new @ PROFESSIONAL ing expermence necessary. Box K-94. F.-D. Kets. rugs. , 5 DaDIE 7 — — UNDERWUOD TYPEWRITERS, 80-350. cash prices. DElmar 1225. : down. or trade The LUELLA'S bath house, alcohol rubs: rea- lm St. — to house: good com- K wate ‘this is “Bot 4 a gt — ot $190: . 3 months. 35 | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wid. — Furniture. | CHEV ROLE: -—4 each. 1927: $7 25 Washineton. — — ait sonable. 3508 Bell. JEfferson 1638. (cS! For drug store, evenings. mission. Reliable i 30 house proposition only. ward. St. Loui * 116° —— rugs, contents of flats. dwellings. apa ne: $25 down. Chandler. 72. tD—Roadster, model rumbie SESS SS BEV ergreen 1094. Olive. (et) | The Grolier Society. S615. Delmar. te) 1382 Arcade bid, MAin 116° Pree 1 7 as — — —— — EP Bargains. 2810 Olive. | “new tires: only $235. 3456 Easton INGTON, 37001 222 — 12 — — 1 — me 5 000 old feathers. Jdc Ib. CHEV ROLET—‘oach ‘28: PRaNELil Sect readstwe cna L ANTED — mail; ref-| SALESMAN—Apply in person before SALESLADIES—Crew workers, demonstra- S7TRINGTON Typewriter Ca. 1104 Lo-| field 7021. Montana Feather © 110 : : kl. 41 prs - ej-~oundir E. EMPLOYMENT W erence required. Box L t-Dis.(c¢) | moon; weekly guarantee to hard workers: — our re soaps, toilet ae. cust. Rebuilts. portables, rentals. 64.1685 Franklin. After 6 b. m. Park view 4853 — nas 7 "tite ©) Owens Co. 2323 K Kingshish RO ORELLAY " (8 . ET _i o4 a. twin becs eee a eee — — — + | must have clean record. Mr. Gutsmbers. t pay big profi MEN, BOYS CLEANEK—Must be experienced: e Argaberg e. 6th and St. Charles. ic) co — 5 St. Leu. Mis te puis, MoS (c62) 22 [iii coach: j BEST prices for furniture. stores and brand-new: $435: MOON— Roadster. 1926. rumble erat | $25. work. Box K-297 Post-Ispatch. ic) ee — — BAKER—Sit.: all around. „ 230 ERRAND BOY—With bicycie: work nights. R gy — — 2 po SALESLADIES—We need I women and HOUSEHOLD GOODS honsehold coods Riverside 4855. (c6@2) | See this 1915 N. 825: Ford FON EEP Es —— Tae a — 6355 Delmar. 8 8 — = a ee wr Tae eral =. necessity: large profit. Can AAs. — — Co.. FOrest 0845 X — 1929: — clean | terms. Morris’ Borcains, 2812 — ; LK EE —Sit.: w AN OP in. uis 1 N veel ave frirnit ft } (682) I 7 iam roadater: HOFEM * — — 215 _N. Leffingwell. S| HO'MISEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Or JOHXSON AUTO CO. 9635 Otive. (55) | “Gude mee ee ee ater, | CHEVROLET — Coach: 1928; perfect Eu beds: good hess: — . with Soe Go ae oe oe qe oe ee RR RE NOS Fe bowks care for evenings: nominal 9 Call JEfferson 1658. SAtESMES Wholesale notion and . Box Y-2U8, Post-Dispatch. : 2 bape SALESLADIES—To sell dresses from tac- IF YUU own = own home, within 40 produc established city route open; give ory direct to wearer: saving $6 to : CANVY MAKER—Sit.: 8 ‘rienced; to as- } St. and desire work details — present emple t and past ex- — 12: — A MARE oS Page | gm tly egos "Sine TT 307% Discount Sale MUSICAL . ell 3593 Boctmen! ey pia beds: ood best: BEmBte CARPENTHR—Sit., first-class on general | 1018 Louderman Bi 2 SALESMEN— 2. who co sold or are now | iate delivery. . OUR ENTIRE STOCKS REDUCED Musical Instruction CHEVROLET—192¥ coach: like new; repairing and awry Tt dy dav or job. mite, — single. stay on place. Hing books: this is not a ho houre-to- tion alse complete DINING-ROOM TABLES—New - $2.95 5 down. 5259 Theodosia. a Carpenter. NEwsteag 0244 15 Ford. house and yard 992 —— preposition: work only. erte. Lockwoven Hosiery Co. ONE LOT OF DRESSERS—Now ....$7.95 —— 22 . Don’ t Buy Before San CARPENTER— SR. painter. general re- - from IL to 3. =] De. Grolier Society, 3615 K (ce) = Louts. n size. a — — 2 — musical m- $355. trade: oe os en Was - — pairing. day ſob. reference: reasonabie. CUTTER— Experienced: SALESM EN—Young men for pleasant out- | >ALE WOMAN—Age 2 ' 8 size. 5 ments, for student orchestra: classic — — — — 11 A 1 or DEAN 22882. ee good pay. Apply 1 door work: good pay; experience unnec- ape : dr BED SPRINGS—Link. full size. .... $1.00 —— 2 by F. W. Rothermel, River- ase aa a craches = a. Chrysler 62. =. good German evoking; CARPENTER—Sil.. repairing: build ca- Market. (e! | essary: we train you. eries, rods and ; KITCHEN CABINETS—Porceiain 7 : (c62) a4; 33 trade terms. rav ois. raves, porches; any Kind work. PR.. MEN— EIGHT a3 Arcade Blog. all information in your own handwriting. PHONOGRAPHS Choice — Tun rom our eee $335. e Laclede. 8 — —— — — 2 pect 7018. Large local concern has 8 permanent SALESMAN—To call on 8: er A-27. Post- 3 uning and Repairing _ . trunk, — pall gp conveniences, : CARPENTER—Sit.: weather strwping. selling positions open; exclusive, protected; good > experience unmecessary. > = P = Dispatch. standard makes 5 Sins — Lindell 2822. = — SuDA 4077—Laswe. — te goueral repair; reasonable. Riverside | territories; willing to start you with earn- oom 314. SALESW OME? Tr high-class 2 R — z—$§2: repairing. guaran- PORD—Coach. 1930 model: dare ald: 924 — 2 or 3 eenties >» - 2401 ( }ings of $25 weekly. also bonus monthly .SMEN—. ore product: gelle sicitt: money- maker: teed. 4446 Russell. PRos. 3900 | $460. W. I. Owen Co., 2323 S. Kines- Oakland 27- | CHACFFEUR—Sit.. porter, janitor; neat: — — — e i N to $45 to any werk, Appia * . , a — R PIANO — (cO2) | highway. erms, — Wes x we . 292. willingness to w Pp * 43% . nen = n repairing. g£uar- RD—41 . f . colored: city references. _JE{ferson_3292. eee Bide. (e6) ; sib | WOMAN—To travel and appoint agents; MS OLIVE ST. EEE “ike — Se 2 238 AUBU RN SEDAN, $130 DD 1 or 2 ladies: UU young man, 18; Spar- 7 tablished ci — . g food specialties; salary and commission; — ester 22nd ice" 19 BAN? ish: references, Box A-231, P.-D. (59) 1 2 to cover esta ye — — — Be experie : petmanen:: ‘no investment: experience STOVES AND f i my Pag I : er * 1929: slightly weed: not s so singic tuom: | FILIP — —Sit. * boy: — — start: no experience reauired: 0 our — av- a G1. Post-Dis. necessary : he you. McCurdy. 27 “09 N SED —— — or Sale —- av ors. OLivE . . BANNE 51 tr. everything con ss can 1 i dai married — — = — — 6 ES—$25 rnets $5 = — 7 N . exceilent suits, wash towels or dishes: 2 years’ en- Cail 6 $3 Locus oz Equitabie sbie Bide ta (4) hizh-crade SELL Christmas cards. Write Mr. Harring- RA GES hundreds of other instruments 1931 BUICK SEDAN perience: qity. . On) | ME AnD Bots—ten Cardinal posters. | tr imces the ton. Direct Mail. 1906 Pine. (cS) | PARLOR HEATERS, 3-room size. .$12.95 sacrifice prices. HUNLETH MUSIC Ritts t Gelman a6 mmm 6 ae - — a 7. | ste kers and pennants and pro tion — interviews. Call $-10 a a. m. 6201 HEATERS—Limited stock. Now....$3.95 | 216 Locust st. __ 1 ance. mechanically : aay car practically new: st FIREMAN—Sit.: allround man. — rei- | able returns. Apply at once. is Equitable Delmar (3) GAS STOVES—Side oven, porcelain — 7 for erences. Chas. Gordon, 23104 Franklin. | pide. ie) | ——— FOR SALE—WANTED ise trimmed $8.95 Pianos and Organs For Sale PIERCE-ARROW 80 COACH | 22 TH SIDE BUICK. 3654 S. CRAM — EN—Ov * th — N N ATIO NGE—Now..... —oo———— — 7 eS aes Pane: MEN—Over 21. with plea week. | BOLLEVARD FROWTING COMPANY MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | BUNGALOW RANGE—Pull porcciain and | | l er. lke new: 1928 BUICK SEDAN ie : ing. painting: relerence. "1440S S. 18th apply 9 to 12 a. M. 1038 F Grand. | ° nickel trimmed “Quick Meal”... $14.95 FINAL CLEAN TP > PIERCE -ARRO “DISTRIBCTERS. „ like mew: b " ; , st. Victor 1903). Burse (2) | Room 211. (c) | membership certificates: food pay and | SCAT. books DELMAR Uiss. 4812 Washington. (c) . f 1223 — r r 20024. JANILVRK—Sit.; coiored; x aged; city MEN— Colored. 10. ages 20 to — neat, — 011 — 1 — 98 PI A YER - PIANO | ruNTIAC- Late („ — 1 4812 Washin E rc fcrences. AT water 907 2 e See M Bren- = N machines = a 5295. Rei * 6 dan. 7. = An 5 — 7 — — 5 AN it, colored; and wife: seg on|m.. 2621 Lawton. See — Fowle 4 222 2 Th 2 —— 4 — 232 OLIVE ST. — 2 — — 100 tiem: -!rö trade. terms. — . * 2 aly aL — place; piain cook ; references. 1 50. tor 5 for distribut —_ee j circulars. Apply Appl Bl 5 Plant Nr 5 — — ag ate ö ° — 5 > PONTIAC Late 1925 — a Ta — 9192. Call before 3 p. (4) . “39th, Friday. 7 a m. 1 dg ey . x x . ee wey Set: ee Fs 7 . re MAN it.: house and — work by the N—Light outside work: $3 day. In- | S ; PONTIAC—1928 coach, $195. "27 Chewre 7 pure — t — r . | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | CASH OS TERMS I LEHMAN PIANO Co. CCC xz Res — FUrest_5821R. : ND YCUNG MEN—10, to seli_ on PAPER HANGERS BOUIPMENT Wid.— |||.) 559, Stock of overst irom storage. | 1101 OLIVE ST. e 1 „ 1 ＋——— 1 1 trains: long runs. S. 2ist st. (c8) CARETAKER — 3 — Secondhand. Can ndell 7225. See our 3-reom outfit. — | STU ‘DEBAKER COACH—1930 AF. > dan sedan. | | 3 — — con- — — St ice. PAINTER—To figure aie outside paint- af —— | S-cytiner: today. terms. — 2 air room. (cS) } MEAT CLTTRR—Sit; 8 years experience.| inc frame house. 5048 Wells. — — an ANIMALS KING, 2618 FRANKLIN OxARCH 3437 Locust. a aN — a running wa Fa n direct from owners; work 3 wy —— in — 2 — cook; 2 in family and infant ; 1 F Sale | | a . nt meals: 82 — 2 uaraniced. ee house. 1423 Bremen. Can eee For Sale LIVING-R OOM SUITE—3-piece: loose Coupes For CHEVRILPT—1928 ̃—, SS. AY. GIST 7 — 5 SALESMAN—Sit.. 18 years’ 2 at a wages: 2 ys - . 1 a BOSTON PUPPIES—S weexs old. beau cushion construction. Now $15.00 : A = low mileare: 5 good urn meals; gentlemen 30 ewn car; highest references; f spe- . a: experienced | m achine —wases 2 in family. WYdown 0563. (c! tifully marked. 8145 Washington. \ ; ; 3 ish: mall down pa e TELE operator spot woolen | DRAPER— Ex dresses. | 1442M (62) $22 WURLITZER, 4621-23 PLINT CHEV 471 —.— SD ELL i twin Sete: CHEV ROLET —Sedan. — . ————— —— > — — or „„ with Gone Kovelowitz & neces accuynt. — Bee Laundry and Cleanins ashingt ENGLISH BULL DOG—Pedigreed: le: 3: Ww — Freed: male: Buick siandard coupe. 1923: god tres. =4 — a : 3 years old. WYdown ome. lots of service left n this car. for only perfect: small down arme. 8 ; TiS NERS X. gp - out own | Co.. n, Mo. work. expertence; references. — Wednes. | GIRL— White. housework. half days: 55 —_ — Box A 214 ork Dispatch. 4 ard. math: cive — address. — + . = — by company CHEVROLET Sa85 Del WATCHMAN Sit.: elderly experienced: | UP HOLST ERERS — Pini. | S — CK — Master coupe, model; rum | THEVROLET—Sedan, (927. cok Bo (4) ENCED IN MAKING NEW FURNITURS. og 1 red: 3 1 fam BUILDING MATERIAL —— S — a on suites ee * De BUT 322 S. Grand. — better: solid low ound ter — — en and meg pe — 4495 West Pine, 2d — whole hard, ae: ia. Ls Se oe ee CHE \ HULET—Coupe, 1927. $60 down: Rone RTS CHEVROLET ‘585 Delma * windows, | LANGAN “BROS. 18 & Washington: i928, 305 down; several others to select | ~ — Sedan: iate 19cs. +o — chauffeur: 4 years YouNG BoY—T 1 o work in bakery. 1 $1: experience in creasing * 10 Call after 0 S hite. for light — — . ——— KO grivi Uadede 0: 1— * #05 | “help with children: go home nights. #521 . $2 M. Victor 1770. BEDROOM SET—WALNUT: BED. DRESS. JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3655 Olive. (c55) ike new: only $295. 3856 . 885 ER VANITY. CHIFFOROBE: LIKE . CHEVROLET _—c .... ¢door wins: A Cc * 2 1928: neo | i 1. ‘good trade, terme. 'y . ie * Tot NG MAN—Sit.: ma nn fc tic — — work: wae be | GIRL--lo sobcit advertimne on weekly Roofing Material NEW; $29.90. E. 8 vIs FURNITURE * - in excelient con- NELIN. > only $60; easy . 182) | acer. F. W. " Woalworth ( Co.. Delmar. pewspaper. Box KIZ. Post-Dis. ess ASPHALT = = = me: — = : — a — SHINGLES BEDROOM SLITE—Gas stove. 5 terms. GiKL—White, ex emall family : P WURLITZER, 1006 OLIVE. (c4) YOUNG MAN——Must write good hand: at ‘0 month Park — H al — __. le hich school education: tele- — * 81 * 2 mi pee he cmt GIRLS — — Box K-227. * — —— white. oe bl e e 1 $3.10 12 0 “eet. $35: eas — ove, * net. re ‘ * * —— — 7 0 5 a ö . — White: fee general — A 7 PT ; pArkview 5443. 69846 Pershing. (e) SCHU LTE HD W. & ” CO. Ste. table. ot2: daybed odd beds, $12: only $40; CHEVROLET — late =e: : : ; 4 . ' — * — — Set. [RL— White. reliable. general housework.| 2835 Union EVergreen 5500 s $10; dresser. $10: PSs: Parkview — 7217 e Il. te) ROLL ROOFING. 8 — i and other — an Hike — * mise ois Oth. _3; — Parkview 2 242 8. (ce) shingie. de, metal roofing and and all kinds of | SXZAKFAST set Beautiful table. 4 — — _ 261: — ae GIki——White; general housework; more roofing m materials a active prices. Mis- „ and cabinet: cost $150 mew; $15. CHEV BOLET—Late . — en small — for home than wages. EVergreen 3178. teel and Wire — 1406 Broadway | en. Ist floor north. (c4) a A -| side 3541. 61364 Ss. { : HOUSEGIRL— White; good home. 5 {e8)} | DAY-BED—Antique. whatnot, two 2 ap 2 : CHEVROLET—1927 cwupe: like : * — — * not gdiect to bor of school Seuth wood. — Parkview 5429. rugs. Parkview 4108W . 2 8 priced - | $165: terms. 28 McNair. : — have previous ‘ex : OTHING DINING-ROOM SUITES—Taken in => * DoDGE — Coupe. 1945: e runs| from: Wieras terms: 3 1 N . k — po as CL * & * 8 closing . oa — — — fine: ge trar tat — tow JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3655 FFA > 8 1 German woman: experience and references from former em- Wanted LANGAN BROS.. ith & Washincton. ried model: rusew 2 dar — — a ployers. — — Por Post-Dispatch. ABSOLUTELY best prices on old suits, | DINTNG-ROOM SUITS—Good _ conditi paid OOK —-Sit. : . NOS ER to 320. GArtiela 702 7021. 1105 Franklin. | 325. Warehouse Furniture Sto man 7 onstra tors — Wen: — om mg for the ages: R D. m. PArkview 4853. Auto ealis. Choutean. cigs ‘a = : = (es 1 Fr und: Jacobess eal prices for menu's suits, oes: ladies’; late buffet airs. 16 Oakland. a terns dresses; pay $6 to $40. CAbany 5206. tenz * . — ris $2 pelman. ic&) | DINING ROOM SET—S-p: gece: good look: Lots Otive . $35. ̃ — 1875 " fc) White. between => and 30: qnly DINING ROOM “SET And — = $35 goed conditien. Hiland 6546. len competent . nr at G te: any kind of i month to start. 7 Syracuse. 1: | nd : | ELECTRIC gene * 2 — housework, ee win with PAR — — Syrac " Hoot — sale Roce Salen — — — N Gren | Rand TW machines waa : housework and serving: —— CLOTHING side 4194. (e2@) al ——‘¢) | sam Licht, 2704 a FORECLOSED —ͤ ; 55 — — omens 1 PARTNERS WANTED salary and _ret ZPD. | “wealthy, society people: wonderful bar — po Re — } ate. irl; . ) PARTNER — interest Ta work: “mending: willim Wondays, 8 a.m og ciety Wart MUST BE SOLD Fox STORAGE CHARGES 1 1 can CA 0490. bet 8 228 N rode Raed "ne 2 yo (e73) IDS FRANKLIN. 2) >. m. and 7: 2 — 780 — a | PURNITURE—Seautiful ¢room spart- — eee — — ment. almost new, handsome living. | din- — COAL, COKE AND WOOD ing. bedrvem, kitchen. rurs. etc. cheap: dealers, 5002 — 4 2 3 WANTED OPERATORS Attention? We ‘ WONDER COAL 8 — Suite. — : 5 | BARN TWO DAYS" PAY IN| have steady work fer 25 rr % ciatie,tervice SLB. girls who have had experience aa — = fibora. — — ee, in making wash dresses, ap- PERRER BICC COMP $050 wn Pres a S828 Delmar. hy _Pimeer Radie. 4736 $536 Detmrar rons and pajamas. If you have 7 — — m.. call JEtt. 6785.ich) ala? canteen! eon — we | Fe D ot bad experience in these 22 . kei green 5758. — mes do not apply. ELT & | Sect son pee SAe ee eee WALKER D. G. . Sunny Sue F . ö Ys o2)2- 2 —— a ee .. eee * * 1 . os) sree 3 0 FS ie * a oes n R . pe oe eile

Page 33

r By oad 4 2 2 2 r . Pek We Pee : RE ĩ ĩ (——— — ——ͤ—— 8 ts 2 —y— ũ 2 2 — = ö cee 1 Page © THURSDAY, ; THURSDAY, 5 SEPTEMBER 25, 1930, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930. | AUTOMOBILEs AUTOMOBILES 2 - CARDINALS E 4 al ARE | sedan: excellent | ae | CH ye Putin’ : bn $80 down. 7239 . 1 oe jon: 2 0 , 2 % AMPIONS E ae 7330-7834 PERSHING ‘AVE. 2 SO ARE LINDBURG’s p tern ' 2 ¥ | * ' REN ED . The most — 1 5 l CA ey an University Hills “ate nos 3 1929 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Her trade for Seven rooms . 8 New tires. „ wire wheel, 5 cn 3 ae ready ocetipancy. 1 6 L E 1928 9 72 COUPE. wees — e and two baths and modern in every om 1 a t. like nern. 13. 25 1930 TYPE STUDEBAKER’ 1] PPE ET SEDAN, — way. Splendid tation, One 5 1929 CHEVROLET Seer 80 3 me new: Griven n n block: from Warren Sehoel. It's really worth $509 °° pe GOR, 3108 LOCUST, CYRUS CRANE WILLMORE 2 i 1929 STUDEBAKER SEDAN oun ee ke — 5 ty wire 7 AT- 5 as wl .| || 2928 HUPP 4 PASS. couPE pfire_ $205. nt 1 aD ) — BOARD ORGANIZATION, INC. fs 1. entu It's an $800 * pret, 6) 2819 Gravols. : L. 43xx—Refime pare ond Heights: a | ; ||| 1929 Es 7 cs COACH... ute see 5 “aie te | G . : 5572 (elt | lovely — “om 4, garace: priv te home: | 7201 Delmar Blvd. ' CAbi 3493 * new LIS rade; terms, Gra - Call lemon . 8 1929 27701 — 8 SEDAN. as pe r Sedan. 1925 new tires * ‘pga — or ere rooms. = LINDE ray © 3 front: all un 8) ||| 1928 BUICK COACH |, Perfect E 9 trance; every convenience: adults. a ger sport Tt) for about one-third ining bath: vate tamily. ‘ Manager ° mins 01% en ER n nicely ee ee 4940 kitchen- 10). AR it Royce OF T ogy —— 8 a 22 nent 1 3 everything furnished for -keep- ——— — | LS RE __DEimar CALIFORNIA. 3210—2 furnished | ing: also ‘sleeping rooms; reasonable 2 LINDBURG, i „ touring, straight] rooms for young couple: convenient o ine e | Rp REGENT HOTEL—New ares, “KENRICK 80) SQUARE AP — | De. 12 CALIFORNIA. — — front room McPHERSON. 4950—South — 2 tnene. etental Ge . e N. K. CORNER ments, heat ‘Hebe, as eas, refrigeration, ‘taf } — Y— For Sale — * heat, gas. electric, ! ; a! : L (4489 Washington) 8-room aeg furnished ead. we Fg hotel: centrally ||| furnished: rent includés heat. gas, elec. 6) 8 f „n condition. Steiner „ MePHERSON. running Water. steam | located: single. $6.50 un: double, $8.50 un. tricity. R ables son and electric serv- 2 3041 Loeust Sm vty good eam (c89) CLEVELAND, 3816 Zouble | ne! & ed * (8) 2) anager on premises,” Lin. 7703. Oven Every Day and Sundays e ate 1028; comeser- | “givens — PRos Fe eOa) | McPHERDON —"Wicely tu $ 4 Wo hat’ and ee . . CORNWELL X. K. co., 111 N. Ich. al i 8 A. M. to 10 P. FR LET! new. 1493 Shawmut = $520. — — 5 1 1 25 newt rated | roon of e (eS) | — * Cha ho 2 EI A a 3850—Owner's ‘ient. ‘ota water. wephone 87 ts | .. | “tiemen “preferred. PRospect 6378. ar MePHERBON. 4630—Furalshed room: pri LT ce Riven bast . ä . Roadsters For Sale deen ee e references. | $1.50 we. (8)! CONVENT GARDEN APT. : BUICK-—Master roadster. * 800 +. parte 4444 Easton. handy; dandy; also 4 room s — | ina) finish: enacted today 3455 a 2. 3 _ — gn Ren = th. ees — — ee McPHERSON. 4946 —Furnished oom. ae — : 2 e e 5 58 75 pol Win tak 5 week; University car. TMENT. | f SOUTH SID EB BUICK 4 8. Grang pours anz thing of va ue 710 25 7 ine ki {:82) tioor apartment, $4 (c54) APART | | x v : i biock Grand-Arsenal. (cht : : - — 7 ‘4. Chevrolet roadster, 1928 very clean F. RD PIC KUP—1929 GRAND, a: 8. — — * ear North . Lebe tires and motor: $165 a ondition: $295; terms. Kaden a8G5 Taree FERRY. 8334— Apartments ry CHE V ROLET— Roadster. n VoONARCH. 3137 Locust. _ HARTFORD, 365 oe front | room, Ter Gini . or unfurnished: steam 7 — 1 ary V paint, 90 per cent tires. $210: 1920 Rp—AA rack: n. a me Ne. at iy. ge 8 l N 8 65 . — 2 — — 8 ee ene e * 2 — new. $295: liberal terms un, coverhauler | MY. SA CICCE Chee eep- green . ' a — . — JOHNSON" AUTO CO. 3655 Olive. ¢ io, For’ Dealer, Webster Groves.(c6) en 3719 — Nicely 1 r rn gh te UNIVFRSITY. 35235 9 — | 3 5 — 1 7 417 ) ö — : — TE 1 ton: trade. 2 room: all conveniences. { Ee SEE, — — heat and hot water: janitor serv- ; St. Roch's 4, 5, © CHEVROLET— Roadster 19¢7- extra ¢ we Tencks: Me t C7) room. —— ly 1 large congiyon;_bareain: $77. $065 Lotus MPo jooow Natural Bridge. DFP Penh (oe; | MAPLE, 3333—Larne, sleenin (Gf | ice." ee" owmer ot janitor, 8) 7622 be e ) DODGE—Latest 918255 1 ins. — ‘ight delivery: runs eie for light housek ing: reasonable. { ) or 2. week. CA : oT a 8 Ster; cost $1250; $465. 3843 Easton Pe 2819 Gravois. AYETIE, | 3137—Housekeeping rooms. aie 7—-Furnished room. kitchen | Northwest ern — Apartment; road DODGE— Rumble. port type: — — icks and bodies. 1311 Tesh adele $6.50: connecting $8: free park- if desired: retined h : adults, (cS) N GOURT APTS. icy Hh. Pr 2 today: $265. Brock- . £418 0 Gee Mr. Dell. 1. 5156 conecting rooms, 4 ° ferred. (ce) | De r 3 eon: — 1 aterpillar tractor for hire pe a 3150— Front, room 1 MA 2 second i reasonable. a 5 4 rooms with good: $7 dye. 1915 h. . * ater 401 W. eepin 2 — MAPLE. 551 for or 3 ITT. . body YETTE, 485 — room . ZA. (es) MUtherry os FORD — ee ee EE phate. ee Saris | MARYLAND. 430042 lovely front roome . 1 nnn 881 „ ° 5 . . He 283. ae ss onths; 8; .— *. r CHEVROLET. £885 mar „ agony ateam heat janitor service: open for = Ir a cues Gandeens ILLIAMS. 4567 EASTON. ; — "540—_Beaukiul b MARYLAND. 4160—Sleeping — * abection. Alen: beat, janitor: — ng FOr. $ 16. | "Neat janitor. refrice 2 Bridge 272 FORD—1928 roadster. $165; — Accessories, Parts For Sale — a r E C NATURAL BR! RD, 6150-3 2 975 5 : {c60) 1928 Buick. $285 3 h St. Au 122 — — OLIVE, 46: 1 or @ To rooms, with 22 APT tractive Teoms, screened po | : 920—4 rooms, bat Perrirss. Packard. Klink, 2246 8. G Ea d enn Mes. s 2 1 ences. | housekceping; steam heat: car and 62, | hardwood floors. tile bath; srace. $3 “th, — A’ No 1; 2 worth eee room nab! ; c5) | FORD— Sport | roadster: late 2828: Sedans For Sale 50 without $2.50. Rand 1 RUSS 2161—Large 2 victor 1 587. vate. Forest 2 W. — ALFRE — — ad si south: 5 — L — . bed: 1 1 em ae Bo gg janitor service: a . es ee eee pag ag a ̃ ⅛—˙ͥꝛ4— he 3 ~ Don't Bux Before Seeing n ssncvic: owner, Lac. 907 | RUSSELL. 2739—2 connecting, 4 — ed: owner's home; Page cat. B rr CAL oe PES. — — rooms electric Ww: 50 — ‘s 0 Buick 1929 2-door D $7 _modern; owner 7%... — ice 3 . $50: } 8 — 2: gentie- N . s, jamiter serv 50 2 Cadillac V-63, 4 brakes 2 gree — 1 ——— RUSSELL. 3842—2 a a. (c) | ROOM—Beautiful, pg gg ne $45. $47.00. 1 concession. — CHARFER K. E. 0. Chrysler 62, rubber shackles ....... Sr, g000 & b 662 ing rooms: private. Ran fortable: steam heat. SHEEBAN RB. E. ¢ — 232 | Cc — iy late 1928 ee RUSSELL. 2646—H ——— room: ntlemen only. Forest 71918. cS) 721 41. CHest nut 58 (e766) R 227%. 2 id- | Gardner 8-90-75 — . 8 225˙24 os — — 326000. — Seen ouch front: * * — VELY APARTMENT “nds — oun Be ay with bunt ede. | | Essex. trunk, ev ery thing 2522 „„ „053. = —4 — 1 : — RUSSEL I a oe iy tive rivate er 0 4103 ARTFORD t: Craftex rr F 5 Id: — 1 n 5 cette ar te ae — — 2 2 — — with board, 1 also front 81 i cars convenien — . soos efficiency 1 Sa EDWARD 5 Deautitul 22 rn 8245.8 — RUSSELL. | 2 — Ae, 1 22 apartment: meals optional. CAb- VERNON AUX c t. CH. 8300. 9 97 janitor: seress St. Terms, trade. WILLIAMS. 4867 Eas W est family: — x — aes MPHREY 3635—6 — first flo Mr Hospital: rent $65. NEwstead des | AUBURN SEDAN, $150 SANNE. 502b-—-Board 1 or 2 des: RAW. or sleeping: convenient: 22 B50. As — 2 — 3 — — west: refrigerati sec nitor. 2 91 76 1 7 Down; 1928: slightly — 7 not a bie ee single toon — a Sa 38384 —Larre front; twin beds: ined — fr e and garage: opposite Arvo S x ooms. sun pariocr, a hed. 3 (c) on it; real bargain; to CALANNE 5162—Newly furni AW. — ; 7 BUOM—asxx west: for ref empioyed, arge rooms Phone MAin 43 : CLIVE _NOTOS, . Loc — men] or 2 adults — — RE AND NEBRASKA 12 —— family. rest moe pee roe Be Ey I A. CO.. 614 Chestnut. CLADE T. VROOMAN. 786 Arcade | 1931 BUICK SEDAN irate "iar ree,” uniurnished Pie tenet ee ee oe 1 -— § rooms, sleeping Fr rooms, newly pe | a ae 87 dei: @ wheels — 1 0! r , Sit. * employed: private home: 45. ences. POrest 3706, _ re ration iter service: $45. i . al a i MENS, 5t4s-—Large front room; real &. (282) Private apartment: pleasant, large | n F n 5555 DELMAR, 7307—6 e 7 pengnaaae iter some on en ee fe ark GibS Large from. tar “front: teal home. DEtmar 2270." (ch) McREE. S602—1641 8. Spring: 4-6 rooms. | "Oil Dunner, garage. CAban 0061) a ETAT TITRE a DK 3654 S$. GRA , : ce) nished for light housekeep aleeping: UNION, 1208 N (apt, — — g 2 0108. MUN, eee efi 5 * eet} . en 5 2 7 * 2 H 1928 BU CK SEDAN EMENS 067 - Room and board, 1 OF! guts: owner's home: convenient. ? ear Ola. Treason 2 — — — . room electric, 5 muy or rear | RUICK—'29 Master Six sedan: driven 11 W +—Lool, comfortable F sleep. gg TE ig oe y~ 41) VERNON. 6541—-Two larze rooms. Kite. public 2 „ RI Vers. de Onset ENJOY „ — third u lear: ertrigers. Southwest 8 Oe: ° "| Miles: priced $875. 910 Ba on — Brooms: hoard FRanklin 9467. — TEXAS, 3400 — Large front single, cous enette: everything furnished: 2 N 12 7 — Weetmins Nerd bright fooms. bath.| . $fic furnace i C DILLA(—7-passenger dan: UGH’ 65215—Large south. seco iences. (ck OREGUN, 42 urge roome, eA : } a. | $4540: wig . —— me” Bor ‘rom fo 2: “board, continuous bot vicinity 11 — 3300 — 3 VERNON. 5355— Housekeeping. $3. 7 3 _furnate. janitor service, reasonable. 11 * rooms: — He decorated: 58 . beat: LA 72 ‘ 30 nN K Saas = sedan. 1929: ¥ 4 HT 7 — every con- housekeeping: —— — 55 “Ger bear hall, Norge refrigeration: es) ret tor * 85 N Areade . Ag. West shou — see this car: like new: n rl share large — —— N b * an Annie ae — N — 5 — os 3 3 and * room etficien- | paym , A585 —Front m. running wa- Southwest Large. new! — K room with sou 9 pe ee eo a RERTS CHEVROLET, 5888 Delt 18 3 — — N thern and western schools; fine — at. light, ges URN. $65 | ROBERTS Be exellent mal — — 2 . rooms | front room: southern aad wes gentiemn frigeration: pear high » sis" and $05. including “heat, s fet VERY CHOICE PU 150 HWR LTT — 1928 Sedan. 1 g referred. pepect only. 654—5 large rooms 1 porch ; sun room: fron g fine location and sur- yo mileare: 5 good tires; original Scones meals, gentlemen 5 (56) — = Ad i or 3; pe WASHINGTO —HBeautiful south ad aw oe open; rent $65. MAin 27°4.| E at. 6 garage: moder. PArk. 75 — 1. with * sliver, chins and irgrounc rk: lish: small down ie WELMA 5 2 twin Dede: HI land. 6111 front: gentleman. rarkview 0657R n. 92 a eit trigera : 8) ‘ E ideal for 8 ie = : furpace, Krane ov (FLINT CHE ROT — S400——A ttre ; . oor north. four - value. 56789 Waterman. 2 ‘ n a, | CHEVROLET—Sedan. tate 1930. ; — aaa — — West WASHINGTON, 4257—Lareé, attractive. larg — door bed a + Rear 4 — * a la 1. +vom rca, | — se nerfe et- small doun payment: WELL 4 :\—Beautifully furnished kitchenette; sink, hot-water heat; rand av. a Park. } $50- 55 te BY | „ — — official. * — .. me: meals. APARTMENT—2z rooms. kitchen — ; Xeo2) 7 R. ©O.. 614 Chestnut 15 Choice Furnished, 960-4 2 ‘bre . ‘ | _RORFERTS CHEVROLET. BARB De ; — — .,. furniture; cleat: | “overstuffed bulte. li effect. Rot WASHINGTON, 4056—Second : +4 (c92) a Cis-P) 4225 : si Ts L140 , rye SS, SSS ive ingle. | real home. Pore r Southwest a — . 2 “| ewe yh. S30) BC the ' rur better " 80 w ERS 40 o}>—Attract ve — 2 ' 0 at 1 1 8 10 $ , * — | family. RT? CHEVROLET Delmar. Dan exellent home cooking: mer pogo „ Loot front, — —— 1 — — W —* vee . * — ok — . 3 21, — „ n ne = 32 f 2 ’ ; bec r — a 1 . 2 — — — 1 9 Chippewa: new PRCT apartments. he—5 er f Ak y HEV KOLE£ET—-Sedan; late KLEY Pp Apartment. 6 2—C . attractive, comfort 66— keeping rooms 492 ppe ors ahr ) like — - only $295. 3888 Easton. | a: iwir rr cals, Page eit _(c3) —- — 2 and kitchenette. WASHINGTON. 8 — ventence, | electric refrigeration ae ee — 4 on- 7603 F th aye is nothing to to compere * 21 AND — 2 lers. CHEV ROlET—1920~ 4-door —— 1 „ room: meals fami Nee en ee WASHINGTON, 4737. — SE8 nicely fur | veniences: (c89) with this: , ee, as : on on. | mee, 25 —— —— 2 oes dot water: * — 1 55 ze — l nished . $5. FOres 875 — ARSENAL. BR4 efficiency. ag. | hes Ea i omy A — — f — — 22 A 1 — 2 N on 4 sedan: GE 414 2 . * 5 * K 127 c ‘RE 1 1 — * terms. McN * * cellent a 905 URD, 1300—2 large c x 1 . — INGTON. 2 reasonable. (c%)} .be! 1 , and 20 shower ‘in. the steam heated WALTER . . e n. CHEVROLET—3. 1926 oe a SET m d board in pri- —— . . 6—Desirable sleeping 1 — 15 up; trade. — 2800 AK. 710 3 o on $435, 0 BUR D, 1389—3 rooms: unfurnished; bath. 3 * ~ 2 ’ are pen | CHE RO Ler 7 sedan: looka, runs AND Pl 15—WNice 3d 2 NN 52 8 1 > $11 1815 N. fer 2 floor; splendid meals: CABANNE, sleeping room: — dan. — nec | C aa SLER—6. ossessed. once. ~ oa view 2794, (c8 ing rooms —— surroundings: . bust ont: unpaid hal . S250; terms, ens tb 11. a ; Dodee, 441 . Olive, Be ca ‘bene 92 1 apart . 5Gax—Koom. I 2 #00 | DURANT— Sedan. two-door, 1 Thonn a —Nicely furnished. new- other roomers; an {ci} tu! eondition: banrain 3 D Georg: people: excellent is: * _—~ 1929 Teduced _t¢ today, — . os —— “ater heat. POress 23 5. | worms. __ Breck — we — +—Cheerful. airy — . * 17 0 1 t aa to "ee all convenience: . s fret ! ral terms: trade. YM r board * ANNA Olive.‘ . — tn = 5. 4 | PORD— Tudor ecdan: i ‘sone. YMOND 3 — south front 1 1 _ | $150 dern or trade: also N lary eo 1 7 (ck) 5 4} ) down The Brodhead Co.. 3333 * FN — 2 e . — a he ae a | 81 — bare mA} AE — Nicely t — ditian throughout; — — dare fn N ie ane See emcee SAE ESM Mee. eee Lee ; 39 a Brodhead Co. N ~ 35, PArk ‘BT r | ee eae i ash- | evenings . i 1 — 1 ia FORT * Tr. ae 1929: N . * ent — oI 15 W i re -| mileage. dark D 5 1 — 8 f ac) | RORERTS CHET Rot Bir | WASHI GTON ; { : — sR 192. ®-doar: tires: Gurr : 2 ar, pg S325 — Motor ‘ 8 eee — desi | , 1 W 2 1 ts : ö 21. „he Groves. a 39 [Nice clean room. ö 4 * ik: a Wiebat : N excellent meals. n ) f e5) FORD— Tudor. late 1920: § mew os oe (cB) } | 55 abso! bute ly like new: must ese i AHING Try: : . \ 5 fe) aer 48 _Easton. d — 7 . win mH Ve C ‘a, FORD Tuder sedan pag — 2 g ö * — — oe : 8 N. 8 — e rooms, wat "4 oS! N ' n . 2 e —ð. {4 } is FORD. 1089 mode : very — (24 floor) | . eults — 3 $300: termns. * r rot Fil | * d 0 : — „ — are n Jud ‘ ; 1920 ane T. . — 2 Ser * — 1 — “on Basten. ' ben ale Me Of . — eg } } 4 PORT. Ine? W fect motor: e 8 ü 5 F ROOMS | The Post-Dispatch reaches FAR f eee er ee 7 — RENT—CITY * f 1 0 EK ⁵ ae va icy | MORE St. Louis readers every | 4 „ FPORD—Tuder lair “28: * ws BUvileges: garage, ö “ 1 5 jown term: 2815 K. @ — | ANY other St. Louis ö ; GARDNER Ian. (ger: — : ( day than ' { 1 | bic derratr $395, 43 ? ‘ ‘ 5 1 — 0 : N = teal |” heap * — 7 a , } as n sedan. 7-passeuger. 4 ae 1e | ee . 82 4 r Natural : — — 6 ‘ee : Oak sng Seda tan + : - Prox — roots, bath, > ) i ; 2 Lae 8 — trade: tarane. —— or 3411. ’ { { ea > | DAKTANTD—_ Sede 830; 5 mos —— — — ng Re } TLDS MOBILE —4-donr, this car } ; 3 1 3 8 i 4 8 |“529 Pieree-Arrow 6 a CF! TEE TREES & pe Beven passenger : rum R000 miles — ] ae ot tame as res. PIF nee ARROW | — ee | Ie! E. ‘ARROW 81 SE — | : 2 7 new. : — 7 5 , 7 N a K ’ — — — — — N — — —— 6 : — cee ie ct) | pee brot betty: me = | 1? | | | i 1 2 N 2 7 E — : ee 5 . 1 a ; ae oe: 4 2 . P M S 72 „ * F Moa * 1 9 pa * > 5 ae 4 dee a 8 ate. 1 ASS A 2 . * r * * weet K 2 1 ‘4 * = 4 W — — N = * 1 —ͤ—ä— SR eet 2 a aston * * — 2 ee

Page 34

n e * + — 2 e ta nnr, ee * 1 * Py eS 2 Foes . 7 W * ee PES ewe PF 2 * * r * 3 a9 — 228 — — 4 mee gg — A 2 3 ; niece rooms, sare S a — NA newly 1553 grated: chenp rent. ___-¢53) Mckee 4121 —Thr-e clean rooms «hee — — t 2 = * r J216A—4 ons. th. hot- nag peat: Mur be bed: S37.50. MAt Ks, 2ZtisiaA3A—6-reom efficiencs 3 separate entrance; one block Wark Ne Ai, A- modem err. Victor 3070 — Ist floor! — 1 rooms, — — 6378. MA! KY. 1. = om 7 renowated: MIAMI. bath. 8 x recom : MICHIGAN. — ru w oo d IGA 3 735—3 i 11 — — Rie. 85404 X- 8 M 28124 reems, bath; “bath; $30. Ot 5 LAclede 3848. [FERRASKA, 4042 — 5 rooms and bath. 1 ir decorated. oS — 8.—5 — Aru Doors. tile b screened- 8 VERNON I. A*. 705 Chestnut. CH, 8300 neta 8300 GON 5174—3 laree — a, — E *. condition: re uced; — ge Mg 223 (e862) OREGON, 2141-41A—4 rooms. — steam $30 and $29. Garare $4 2AKK. 2U17—Modern: 5 epnpesite park: convenient: 1 PANKK. 44144 —3 time rooms 1— condition: —— — te oye ve * (062) 3 frem Festus Seen; £40. Rie. 92291017. 192 roums: Tenn PARK. 2314A—+4 rooms, bath, electric, 821 McDONALD, 1111 Chestnut. MAin 2142 PEN NSiLVANIA, 5104-5106—Modern :; rooms, shower beths; immediate possessi 155 1 — ay 4 —— ¢ at. tile alle. —— 4 — south: £42.50: pre earace. $2.50 0. bath: only. = PUTOMAC, 3700—3 rooms, Se: cond )ecation, PRAIRIE, 2044 — 5 laree. . ums: street cr facilities, Lindell 28 ow 7088 Qi. “a, 4001—o-Teom eificicncy : newly decorated: first month's rent free. 102! RUSSELL. 4445—Modern 4 rooms; re- decorated: new owner reduced: | $10. KUSSELL, 21381A-—t fioors: bath, garage. ki SL. 4208 — Four rooms. Mrrnhy —— Fricidaire- rent $45. Kl op tiled, j—7 rooms: — to 8458. ke 4691. { KUSSELL. iels—Lewer 8 rooms; steam heat: carage: goog location. _ {cS} SEV E ie 1204 e very Jace rooms. Ai rooms $9: eee BHAW. — rooms, hall: all —— veniences; newly decorated: transport tion; school, garage: $35. COlfax — 285. SHAW, 4327A—O te _> rooms. reduced _to $42. — SHEN ARDOAH. 3983—First floor. — rooms. bath. furnace. first-class condition — reasonable F. Dickmann R. F. 1. — — Db NAN ina, i. 4014 — 5 rm ec en rare, goml eondition. Riv, 2137 R. te ; SHENANDOAH, 2921-234 — 36 rooms. Sz. 5008.3 decorated. FOr. 6116W. 62 Shaws Gare 50. t FAMM 1444—New 4 rooms. bath. heat. zatage: reduced. HD R221. | Tosh, Lackland ear: 4 feoms; Bew; * L OAKLAND. — beth; only $32.50. Pine Lawn SALOME. 3719—5-room bungalow. school. transportation. — TAYLO _— 3 decorated rooms; re- Ae to S26. Cahrny 8298. AEMPLE PL.. 1342—5 rooms. first or floor: modern: steam heat. UNION. 1531 N.—S rooms, $35. 1124 ubert, Richmond Heights 22 1610—7 — hot-water hardwood floors: 88551185 DR.. — oder — reduced: 835. Hand 3859 x — WELLS. 50 and 4 rooms: steam heat: newlr d@ecoreted: open. six $45 WESTMINSTER. 6008—Beautiful reams: newly” decorated: sublease: WEST PINE. — gg we * rooms Murphy WALTER JONES * N. 2 Ka ten. rents: 4 2770———swỹ 0 ⁰ , —: ͤ—ꝛ —öä— — — ae 4540—5 decorated rams. Sa- — 80. CAN s. FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished — 3 — and sun RN ISHED — . pete eave * — — ‘anand North oo 1716A—+4 City. LENNOX. 4233—New _kalow: bath: gcarare: S0 Uni WASHINGTON. 7334- residence: $119-$115. Wel G FURNISHED APARTMENTS Seve — apartments. beat. t. — — — 2 furnished: trom $30 to 2 FIRST NATIONAL L A. WEB. 2892. GRANT KOAD (3 biecks south of Big Bend)—4-reem bungalow with tile bath. 1 floors. furnace: very low rental. MOUND CITY TRUS AG . EVERGREEN 1008. — & ST. LOUTS. . Hiland 9171. BUNGALOW —— rand. near Gravois, ineome want bungalew. south- west. 52324 5 2 BUNG w td.—Fer 4-4 fairly flat GEL-WEBER. LAciede — -fORNER STORE—9 rooms: unty: $700u: clear: wants St. Lauts * —— small mor Box K-161. Pust-Dis. cuTTAGE Wid.— n or lot: harr - { wnily 2 — ay Nerth Side: rents per year. first deed trust S6000P po second. ha CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GArt. 3 ane deed ve 0008 to a COTTAGE Wid. —Have 3-4 fict. St. ix trade. LAclede 95453. ANGE New Groom buncalew on + wants men Sinne flat ger WENZI (4) „ under 2 * bungalow —̃ Fuerte . brice dun- fiat. Box se. os EX‘ "HANG E—Modern S-ruo Kalos: for modern 4-5 sing K-18 Post-Dispatch. ien have you? What de you want? Call LAc. 2844 fer real cervice RENGELTERER. “KALIL Won.“ ly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD ¢ Otters than the THREE e : — cost 3 $1500; fer quick este $3750. Le! SECOND, 4121 N. — 22 — - bargain: 88000: Owner. — 2 LEXINGTON, 5230—5 room, tile dath, hardwood — — fur- mace. 2-car garage: 8 K* KEMEYER + RLTY. & INV. 3129 N COLFAX 3435. S5 . GRAND. OWNEK LEAVING Crrx. 5371 It. aus — 8 near t ANGFE—Have clear farm property „ trade fer city imcome property. Box — 27 Post-Disprt tch. (e358) D for furnished resi dence. rooming house. 4607 — FARA Wtd.—6-room hrick cottace. em] leew wrrt form Were Gs. a FURNISHED Very destrable — — 7 rooms, sleen~ ing porch: newly decorated; special propo- sition for, 6 months. FIRST NATIONAL xr. fa. WER. 282. MATE 163—Hrandnew G-room bunce- lew: convenient to train. bus and car; splendid preposition te good tenant. Con MAinm 4900. SHSNANDOAH, 38414 — rooms, modern: $35: concession. OREON & R. G. Sr G. 4621 8.—3 rooms: modern: . S25. FRospect 2020. 1 2 ST. ANGE. 1157— 4 rooms., electric, $14. TrkstsA. 1016-22 S.—Secund fleor, & rooms and bath, steam heat: modern: : PArkview 34850. 16062 THIRTEENTH, 3323 — rooms. mod - ern: concession. FPRos 2020. THIKTEENTH, 283A = large rooms. water, e rie: 8. LTAH. 4l04—New flat: rooms: modern in eve : hot-wa- ter heat: with garage; will decorate to eit. Call GAr 122 2324. ¢cR9) UTAH. 3925A—7 rooms. modern: dec erated: garage: reasonable. PR. a ( rent reduced: 5 detail: UTAH. 3500—5 rooms and 4 rooms: modern: recsonabie. Victor 4283R.1c82) CYTAd. on. SA—8 worin. . bath. hardwood foors._«carag-, _CAbany 7205. _(c#3) VIGO THI5A—5 Rice Fooms, modern, rmdecorated: garage: I TUR. 2VUIGA—4 rooms bath. furnace: gar Jeri. RP oF VikGINIA, 36274—3 attractive rvoms, ail modern conveniences. LAciede * _ (cs) VikGINIA. 4552A—3 roems., a dar LAciede 3040. "Se. — . .f 4 Teoms. modern: with car ic6) ite. 4034-3 rooms. dan rent 2s. Victor ¢ 50 (c62) WYOMING, 4264—3 — bath, furnace, Murphy bed: rent OMING. 3941-— reoma, bath Southwest ARSENAL, 5433A—4 rooms, bath, with garace 76) — etficiency. lower, ewe wana River. 5 ) — | — = — *— rooms. —~ anced. — $32 § - key at 3322" 170 Northwest Furnished Flat, 3 Rooms, $29 Nice. clean 3-room flat. furnished with good furniture: 24 months’ rent and the -rnishings arr | yard for chil- —_ RUSSELL, 3925A bath; beautiful: SHENANDOAK. — — cozy front, kitchenette: heat: private Bagh: janitor. Price — DWELLINGS FOR RENT Central EASTON. a oo bath: c- lar: $40: ( 889 — 1 heat: —_— North GRAND 2433 N.—-Bicht roc hot-water heat: r reasona EDWARD L. B ELL. CHestnnt 5555. 32.50. 1 Si bath. electric. — R805 NEW 145—8 rooms. large yar 1: 344.80 FOrest 8206. ) PARNELL. 2611—4 electric yard. ca ENROSE. 4481 BLOW. 3725—@-room brick cotiaze. For- ; CUNUDMDAA, 4uU0s-—-3 rooms. bath, le la rr; large ot: tow rent. GArtf 1830.16) HUMP T. 3668 — 8 — : y — 1558—6 moma, Bath, fur Mh LAFAYETTE. 38 1 condition: 5 ORCHARD. 110—Furnished horse 180 — 2 eer garage Webster: references. Phone WEbster 1458 for appointment after 10 2. m. price, $15 per month. SANDOVER. 80-96—Moder 3-room bouse. reduced. Hlland (es) garage land a0. Wellston 2 — —— . YASSIER. 1860. room buncalow, water, gas. electric, 2-car garacze. bath, : £30 month. Miiberrr 1506. HOUSh—l-reem, turmishbed or mished. Phone Wine 1964. sewers: (89 HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED ADAMS 2233A—3 nice rooms. bath: elec tric: $20. Ss. — — large scoems;: 41 condition: $8. ALDINE. — nice rooms: newly ( - $20: ——— with t: reasunable re Apply tx Men Smith. s2164W — mole gg “or Ion. tes) BELL. 2916—4 nice newly decorated Teams. reasonable. BROOKLYN. ee large. clean electric : aa LU. — N — bath. electric. EVergreen 0225. EUGENIA. 270 —4 rooms, first floor. wa- ter. gas. Pn $22.50. GEO. W. OTTENAD REALTY Ne 80" Chestnut. MAin 1277. tc*) N.—4 — elec: rooms, : i * K. €O. 514 Wi 3 xX. 3962a—2 Fooms, — gas, electric : les! rooms. 410 — electric: — * 1523 N.— 0483. FRANKLIN. 3413—11 rooms. bat nace, . Water Jos. F. DICK MANN . .. 623 S| a GARRISON. 506—8-room brik: cheap. McDONALD, 1111 Chesteat. Man 9185 — — — —— large. clean 812. S| Se 2 — —— da — garage; decorated. CAbany 102 (< Se oe fest?) co. INC. 123 N. oth A €*Y Lucis. 4347—-Reoms and kitchen: Key 2900 KN. ee ss) * } Wasi ST.. 1900—8- r $32.50. Call Nin “ana or ‘at Ti i“ Marth 7th st.. room 3703. 87 — 2240 — ald a. and 308T CHestnut 2575 WASHINGTON, ; rent 7 Ti3 N. 81. IIZ (*) ron and elec- Inc... eth . (*) 410 North 10th—Near Locust Clear. double Kore, reasouable. MePONALD. Litt Che<fent MAin 6722. }) FLAT —For saie or exchance: 4-4, m condition, for bungalow. cottace, Vv? er 55 flat. south of Arsenal. 42104 W eromine. FoR EXCHANGE—Lot 1200x170. River view Gorden: «mall used | — part pay: wilt ein. PV err reen HOTEL— 0 reeme. — with dini om doire rod business: barem: W P. Stein. 1157 Auber’. . 17491 Na. LAFAYETTE. 76278—10 electric, 5 sinks: HOGAN, Reem 8390. 408-722 ( st. (e776) WiLL exchronee rent of 50-*t. let ‘or 4 raems and hath. Ber 4-19. Pt. Dis. reoms. bath. wont mall. char farm. hestn New 6-room matt brick nag ; (meralite). also kitchen, t-water - arteraft walls: oeautiful. a lovely porches; sodded front- shrubbery streets. siGewalks all Ttaska. GERFEN. 2148 . GRAND. LAclede 8008. IEK BvOeMS 4344 Vista: pid ee bath and tofict. ho * heater; 1— eur ca‘ * to cone pe H. i 0. ‘ern CHO Tr. AT NEWSTEAD 1091. 49xx 7 rooms: a rooms. Gate HENRY HIE HIE estnut 8452 Mint amd Sh A Splendid Home Bargain heat: m LAciete 9543. sacrifice »rice: ne trade: here . HEATH ¢O.. Gar. 3 3164. MENS B, B00. 53. home . — 258. N 5671 rooms, hot-water nevmaker: sacrifice: investigate. Southwest 8 r SG500- real °@xx DALTON AVENTE — ie 2 G'S, 7204 S. GRAND. PR as. 064° REA’ ESTATR—WID. TO BUY S Wtd.—PFeve client: wat ke er bur... Bax A- 325, Pe Prat-Th-we*oh OLD rundewn. South suth Side property want- ed. or vacant. for nice 3-3 flat. . 9543. Flats and Apartments Wanted „ LA 2 HANDSUME — $4500 EACHII |. Dupiex each 3 large room: | tile * hardwood fleers: brick across t: firest con it on: deuble rage: let F 3335 streets made. — ( Pestrut 605%, BI NGALOW—) rooms, modern; St. Pius Pari- h ell chew. — de i892. (rc) BL NGALO 4—.Abmost new, reoms and sunt om. S685. — 4894. (e) FLAT id. — 4-4. near 8 church: will pay all cash. Bex (€-26 P.-D. | Su NGALOW—New brick: 35650; terms: | #4xx Neosho. —— RTSSW. _Owne. Residences Wanted PArkvi residence. * 5) wont 3°97 I. — SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE CRITICISE THIS ONE : large sha grapes and near car. AGENCY. Gaston Mo. ef mixed outbuildings: $4200: terms: N P. RETRET. Five acres. four-reom — near Nan Sester: 3.69 tnree-room hause. near Page and Link H. Hair R. F. D. 13. Box — Kirkwood, Ma. KIrk- wood 1746. 1021 Livti—Chear: on Kno!iwoed Drive m Bel- Nor. 8158 Natura Bridge. lafs write Mrs. I. H. Wilson. LoTs—3. r foot. AT water 92 ¢ Brentwood eacrifice: 312.50 pet AA. (0h22) EACHANG — 2 Side income property : large, clear This wonderful 200x200. with sail 3- | de trees and plenty | $50.00 CASH. $10.00 Per Month | | BIINGALOW—New. sacrifweene fer debt. LAc. 5345 — ENGEL-WEBER. | COPYAGE—3 raums Lrame: e. Sou on cash, alv month. Bex R922. Pest-Dienetch. | PENNSYLVANTA. 3335—S5500: 2\4-atery brick residence: , fie. PTNNSYLVANIA 4933—3 rooms. beth. | een ree: eer condition - S389 TAe 74*h Soutt west NEW BUNGALOWS) ' —— "TILL 2%. 5533 — : Englion roms. vitrolite bath, het-water heat: con- venient te dus. schools, churches avd stores. PRICE ONLY sseca, BrSH-BUENS. MAIN 4527. NEW SRU BUNGALOW, $447 Eichelbereer (5400 roms: matt brick: tile bath: $600 cash. $34 month: open. JEffersen N SOUTHAMPTON sunroom : $6500. 2 5232—See this room brick: a | buy for — $4750; S200 1 — BOOM modern — $20 per month: . Box Y-377. Post Di Kirkwood — — en or complete bul KIRK list ef homes, lets. see u TRUST ce... REALTORS. (8) Normandy 7i20—is open: 5 GREENWAY, 13-inch walls; also 8 rooms, modern for — Lr woe. on Oahmount av. AB K and Catholic i. and car Riversid: SOG7TM (eh) DALE, —— ; beucht at foere- closure for $7900: lot 377x150: hardwood het-water heat F'SHER K. MAin 1658. T GOK ITALIAN RESIPFNCE. Practically new oni in perfect —4 anos hot-water heat. eil burner: a real heme. 7558 ory 5 Dlacks north of Deimar. 1 bieck west Hanier road. — POREST T72% ‘can WoncaN. &7 — : Nerth — ee —̃— — : ust completed: — A Bargain for Immediate Sale S LA ) roam 83950 all modern $350 cash. $22 month. interest. EVerereen 8221. ELIZABETH. 6111 —Must Saerifice home. 6 bath. sunroom. built 5 = . 1. 1 300 hot — — 13 m. brick walls tutte. . — ures: cument — sale: 4 ic5) ma*t | screens, st hades. $5450. Riverside 2 (c62) 3 — modern: bargain - price $580 5) I North ; |}EWHOUSE. 1919—3-3. bath: electric: — $3500 59C5 Hichland av.: bath: 2car garage: vertu: = FEINBERG co... 2334 N. Tao e. XXI. 1 brik, HERE IS A Goon BU Y—a AND 3 ROOM ul rooming oe OND. 5217—12 rooms: 2 <1 50 cae BESIDENCE—lL11-reem; — terms. baths: ga- house: first-class 2 See owner at 5025 Ray- tien: ideal for larte family: barrain fo agents. cos no mond av. WASHINGT far room? rental 5121: — — KORTE. 110 N. STH ST. ON. n 4535— Residence, <= horse: ter-enabie. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE THAT COT? 10-family fit. ‘@lectric anti monthly MAIN 425%. {c5) West — WELLS. 51 —9 rooms. 2 house: bir 20ST REALTY co. INC.. Ann 2 112 N. 120th at. baths, dandy LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT LOT—Choice immediately: need 9th. cornet . ; $00 < money. 502130: Castle —— if seid 1729 N. North LoT— “xzcelient corner: Wheater 1572 or Hlland must Northwest de 1 6194. 2 — and Ruskin: southeast 08. unrestricted: forced to seh: Der. — oe — KE ay Owner. MUlberry South ER Parkview @738. „ gewers, walks: nHE:.ssH#GER AND LENA (Seutheast — — commereiel, industria x ee eee eee — we — eee CHARTER LOAN co. 316 Missouri Theatre Bidz CHARTER LOAN C0. 468 Areade Bic CHestaut 8714 You li be surprised how evurteous scrvice has Interest 2% & DOWNTOWN 924 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 7TH AND LOCUST 818. a loan can many Snow im, Dhow or write for — NEED MONEY QUICK LOANS OF $300 or Less IN 24 HOURS STAG OR MARRIED PEOPLE 1 gma Our friendly ang needed money Quickly, PERSONAL FINANCE ( CO. 2 STATE ; BANK BLDG 6200 EASTON AVE. MULBERRY 0176 HUNTING Chol — rent: duck shootin place. with cabm; for lease. near Wi - good roads. *manutacturing plant with all city drug stores. cesires an connection wiih reputadie —— off PARTY with 310.000 to increase am stock in business: active or silent: over $130.000 business 4 12 — N. Box A- ‘ t Dispatch. EXCHANGE mod-ra room resicence paying confectionery. PArkview aa pg t — iret class in wet stand ur —— eal as. Wersham, EAst i Sach. gi several good county lots and some cash = clean dise business. Re M P. D. SAND BUSINESS FOR SALE CH COMPANY biggest inte ¢ ft nl in St. —— Boz Alls. # ing the STAND 2 Root beer must sell: S150: rent winter cis * 5963 Delmar. TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP —Cheas 6506 Arsenal. | | LOANS ON PERSONAL d — — — — rien a — — — READY CASH Quickly—Confidentially At 2%% Per Mont THE HOUSEHOLD PLAN offers loans of $100 to $300 4 297 n-onth. No wer rate on he anywhere im the CONFIDENTIAL Me j@iries are made of your rer tives or tradespeople FUSBAND AND WIFE only aeced No other signatures or endorse reguired. 10 COMPLETE ALL negotiation @ private office with a friendly, c= Jetent manager. QUICK SERVICE. If you do your you can = the cash rou see You MAY Pat back your loan a time or you can take a — year and eight months on man ly payments. COME N. or phone. or write can't come in. ask us to senda: sentative to your home. No obilig ef course. Household Finance Corporation 705 — oT Room 395. 34 1 308 COMMERCIAL BLDG 214 N. CH. 634 N. 322 Missouri Theater Bidz = — BUSINESS FOR SALE — REPAIR SHOP—Good paying : — for 1 and dat tank 171358 S. 9th. or 82 3417. ~ equipped: oo retail hed. See chance. Bu buy ROBERTS 3 co 18th and Pine. 8 ts} BARBECU E-DELICATESS —Establis 6 years: sell account of ilincsa. EV. 2965. Tvonerville Trolley, 3617_ Marcus. BAKRSELU — & Riverside 6:84. BsaAUuTyY SHOP__Must sale: sacrifice for K- 152. Post-Di toch. busi- — FE * D Established 12 rears. See Us First MARRIED OR SINGLE This friendly St. Lone compan? make rou a ioan on ror furmit auto or salary Prompt. com service. Easy ts. Interest — cent per month. Phone, “Royal Loan Co. 527 Paul Brown Bide. 1 © Telephone CHestnut 61233. 1506 Hodiament. 204 Wellsten Ras. — one MUIberry 14h. (On FECT:ONERY — Estabii curuer: 2 sp rooms: rent 840: for 2: good reason for eat and fountain service wo ri ice for cach. AL : ATMNERY AND DEA AT ESSEN euu uipped. with living roem. 3984 SN. Union E — . ———— reren competi tid ,~ aig 2 121 Lua = ing roms, reasenab! . ice eruam par- — CONYEUCTO ˙ t—trenment © trade; must be solid. 910 Se CONF tee K 1 — 1 lor: terms. 6605 DO DEBTS WORRY TGT! o WE WILL LOAN YOU EN to pay them all and give me months to pay us with rr = —— CON FTT 1 IONEXY—BSBar-be-cue: terms: have « busines. —~ FeCTiON ER Y—Price 2000 Cherokee. cash 1952 Wrirht $50. Ting — . — a ge gm 5-reom 7: brsiness. 6500 Gilmore. (c91! — — have | sale. verv reasenable. Ii Me FILLING — — goed ie- entiem $300, S800 alls Perry ri. (ea? party . will suit active ert She Ca., 28th and Pine. placing the stock on a $i asis, Three months ago the e Iny paid @ quarterly dividend 7% cents, and for the pre -x quarters i had paid 75 a share. The ne by Anaconda the second to made this The rate was ucted to $3.50 . : zent made Aug. 18 last. — — of Greene Cananea C which ts about 90 per owned OF Anaconda, omitted 9 sarterly " dividend due at this ti A st ment said that the fo!! — consideration of “the Ans low price for copper and necessity for completing the don program enlarging and oping the metalurgical pla the company.” Three mo -he company made a quart ment of 75 cents and for * a 3 vy AUA. t -yrectors of Inspiration Ce 1 Copper Co.. In whichAr das a one-third interest. ‘red the dividend due at ime. A statement by the com aia the directors decided to 80 ction on the dividend at ume because of the preva price of copper and curtailed erations of the company. mont ths age the company pa _rterly dividend of 59 cents che five preceding quarters eis share. -ectors of the Anaconda W ble Co. declared @ quarterly zend of 25 cents, payable Nov. 1 stock of record. Oct 1% 3 ene stock om 4 1 annual Three months ago & quarterly ment of 37% cents was made the five preceding quarters paid 75 cents. - BOSTON STOGK | STOCK MARKET cnr b ‘ | es nr a * 825 3. ** RS - 2 — 89 A TF we 45 — 89 3 — eer 2-822 1782 25 “i atShicea-eaBSst Zeeg bs . 8 238888 —— —— —— — rer e {38 CLEARINGS, MONEY AND $ acing ept. 311911 $7586. 56.825.31: = * 4282 88880 16 bbs 3 e *

Page 35

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 25, 1930 a POST-DISPATCH____ PAGE 1 TODAY'S N EW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. IICONDA COPPER err nS DIVIDEND RATE pas ate tor Vote Quarterly Die} 2 1 Libbey O F G 1 5 Cuba Co .... 4 % \cuba N R pid 5. 40 . 8 Reo Motor .80 .... 36 iCudahy Pack 4 ... 7 28 KR b Steel Li B06: esi 2 76 epu ee “et eee 111% Curtis P pg 7 ... shoal’ Gack 4 coat [Rep St cv pf 6... Curtiss Wright eevee 72 5 5 Reynolds Met 2 vo COMPLETE ALL negotiati shy 2 l 1 Loew's 333 3 a private office with a friendly. com for the five preceding quarters had hana © ot 2 ‘ai Curtiss W_A Loew’ 8 pf XW 6 Rey 4 * 4 3 8 tent manager. ala 51 a share. 9 4 unn 3 3 Loft Reyno x" . — K 1 If 2 do "peed os nirectors of the Anaconda Wire & | “ink PC. : 1 | Loose Wil Bis 2.80b 8. 1 — Can ** ca you D 3 , Pe 1 5 9 „ ö ; 1 . — wotien. mt ieclared a quarterly divi- Mach & Met Detroit Ed 2... 72014185 be ea 27%|Rossia Ins 2.20 .. rou MAY PAY 8 loan at any 25 cents, payable gate to Metal 1% ... | Diamond Mat 8 .. 212%/210% 10 W 64 43% Royal D sh 3. 2165. | time or row take as long as 3 85 of recor Oct. 11, placing 7 Mat @ p T. Dome Mines 1 9 goer and eight months on mall month- de stock on a $1 annual basis. News 4A .. . 72 | Drug Inc 4 Louis G & EA 1% 57 Sateway St BK OM : hs ago a quarterly pay Pow & I. 14. 19} 76 | Dunhill Int 4A n — 2 ms I nns ag - at gel = phone. — 1 75 oer 27435 qoute e e e 92%\A P & L 6 pe pf 6 6% | Dusias Sik 1 Ludlum Steel 2 20 84 — F — 8 7 tentative to your home. No obligation, D ding quarters the eee | | eee © pee a : | x10 ee a ikea —— * 525 1411 Fr 125 — — Pre cedin 72 APL pfd “A” stp 5 du Pont de N 4 166/112 % 08 R 222 St L South pf 5 30 „% I- af ae 16 Savage Arms 2 3 6% 6% 3 Schulte Ret of course. du Pont d . 3123 Eastman Kod 8B 126207 . 42) 21% 56 Sears Roe 2 A 7 [Second N Inv Eaton A&s3... Elec Auto L 6 .... In Seneca Cop 5 Servel Ine 16 7 Sharon St H 1 2 — » FREK TTR D TFE 2 — ~~ . R R: Kren KS K RRR Ire: ‘ stock pa cents. „ 23% Am Rad St San 1%| 97 24%) 23561 2 Household Finance 145 125 Am 2860143 143 115 15 | 15 Corporati eb Ge — nn STOCK MARKET 144% 4% m Roll Mill 2A Am Safety Razz 5 Room 305, 34 Floor. CEn. 7321. pt. 25.—Following is a let 714 44 214 853 COMMERCIAL BLDG. nf tocks traced — on me! Boston 130 , 53 Smelt & R 4 t cor ve H. 6934, Stock Er t. giving the range in price. 2 | 520 N. GRAND, 24 FLOOR Sales in . 1037101 Smelt 2d “> 6. W. Oppo! ite Fox Theater. 5577. KIs. Sales High.) Lew. | Close. # RD —— i ii 322 Missouri T Theater Bide. 2 ‘ 362) tel? 7 0 See Us: Firs 1 [Manh EI mo gtd 5L Manh Shirt 1... [Manati Sugar iManhat E R gtd 7 Marine Midi 1.20 . Marlin Rock 4 b. Marmon Mot 3 „ FERRE OFF NN. K PRES Elec Stor 5 31 Eng Pub Ser 2. 40 ; 31% |Equit Off Bid 3. +111 1++] eee oom : aR wes 50 harpe & 2 25% Shat F Math Alkali 2 ....| 15| 39%| 38%| 38% — — 88 % snell Un pf 5% Math Alx pfd 7 100134 Ir 1 ins May Dept St 2A .| 11/ 42, 41%| „ FF & St S400nm 1%iMaytag 11 oe 8 iShubert Thea .... 4 21% |Maytag pf ww 3... "a. ae Pk ee n sen |McCrory St B, .. 19% Sinclair Con 2 ; Federal Mot 80 aw Hil 2 cia eee 224 . 100 Sine Con pt 8 Fed Screw M tne A a . | n p 5 di 12% Mcintyre 26% (Skelly O11 2 Fid P Fire Ins 2.60 6 54 |McKeesport T 4%B beh € „ e Fifth Ave Bus 64 x10 7 Miltess & Ri ..: 85 oli 2 1 - * McLellan St ...... rn First Nat st 2%. „ lag al 12% 80 P R Sug 1.40 .. — re * . III * I 7 2 do HER KKK R: Steel Fdrs 3 Sugar R 5. Sugar pf 7 Sumat Tob 7a @2C6. Tel & Tel 9 .. 154 209% 205% 12/120 1158 6/129 127% 183 R110 Eureka Vac oe ce Evans Auto L ... Exchange Buff 1% „ Fairbanks Mor 3 . — 838988 MARRIED OR SINGLE | This friendly St. Louis company will make you a loan on your furniture auto or salary Prompt. courteous .| | service. Easy payments. Interest 2% | Der. eent per month, Phone, write or i | call 4 Royal Loan Co. ul Brown Ride. 818 on Unit ! ge Teta CHestnut 6133. — _Ralle, 208 28 % Anaconda 2.50 .... | 204 Wellston Rigg. 1506 Hodiamont. 25 [Anchor Cap 2.40 .. eee nee 2464. (33) HANGS, MONEY I SILVER 14 K Archer Ban 1 12. * 7 Louis Associa- 4%iArm of III A | DO. DEBTS WORRY YOU? tion reported — Sept 28. 1830 2% Arm of Ill B ee 12 Avpare! ind 4 months to = peri * „ percent monthly ‘oe Gnpasd Dale i. net of debits for Sept. 24. | 213% [213 phone or wsriite, 321 80% * — . d , zz 2 Pub lie Loan Corporation : * tal * abe accounts, ‘$14. : Atlantic C L 10b.. | 136% 1364 — 1% : 112% Ambassader Bids. tal to date, $3,547 0; Atlantic Ref 2b .. * 75 Gen Am Tank 4A . to individual ode 1 — 5 Atlas Stores la ... 38375 Gen Asphalt .... GArfield 1070, banker — 7160 Manchester. a 39.8 30 8 EEC 91 Auburn Auto 4a... | 100 Gen Baking pid 8] x10 3 Hiland 8500. (el „ RR, Sept. 25.—Bar silver, Austin —— pt 3 | 144 Gen Bronze 1 ... NEW vor 2 Auto es Corp a 135 Gen Cable __LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES ume exchenge "3504000000. cae | Auto Sales Cor pfd 4 32 Gen Cable A s. $166 000,000. Auto St Raz A 3 — * 1 40% Gen Cigar 4 cht | JEW Y RE Sept. 25.—Call money Aviation Corp .. 59 * 53 Gen Elec 1.60 = Auto Loan; 3 : — 60 6 2 oo [Baldwin Loco 1% 155 204 28 | 28 % 11 Gen Elec spl .60 .. 2 uU n e 2337 5 104 76 Bald Loc pf 7 * ht i ets 1 5 35 [Gen Foods 3 % | 3. Bankes a ; r . 13 8 Gen G & E A 20K 8 ; 25 to 1000 Quick WASH] ‘TON, Se A ge B&O pfd 4 75 pi Gen G & E cv pfd 6 100%| 12 % Murr Corp 23 -- - 10 * 0 > Sent. 2 122 Pes 67%| 30 Myers & Bro 2 .... Pe ople co where th are treated ar ex; pt. $7 Peres $11, 911, 35 89: Bangor & Ar * ‘Ia G & E $7 pf A 7 i lo- | that's why we have 25,000 satisfied er ? 5 96 25.31: balance Barker Bros 2 . 34% Gen Ital Ed 2.62H 2| 35% | 301 (Neok Motors : : tomers. We make loans that others — pt. 25.— Bar silver 16750 Barnsdall A 2 9 40% Gen Mills 3 . National Acme 1% . _ E we. Jarre and 1 — r 11 N. as’ oad per cent: discount Bayuk ist pf 7... se Gen Mot 3 | Nat Bellas Hess .. lear or truck, we will pay eff your me 8 n — oe Ss dag won 3S 2 ye te & : er adv , Sept. 25.—Prices moved ifrreg- Beechnut Packing 3 52 Gen Out Adv A 4 | 2 12 8988 3 e — N 1 . “ : N A , 2 4 N 1 1 . ‘ ae > 2 Pr n ee > 5 een * — = $oabeing var a * ante * . Cary wre e * n * er . N fy? A * — 1 Pow: 4 1 1 N * S al . 2 5 5 - *** » a | . 7 Nn — —— re a ye rr —— 5 “ . 7 * eee er e e ee 6 pie ai a osu N ae Re cee « 2 n * — . — * a re 0 8 + — — —— 1 n W — — ma K 8 Dea N a ot ‘ 7 — * 2 * eee 3 a oe ‘ — 6 a . . ——— . — 8 . tab ka ie 8 : ote . g di 22 Linki 2 err : 3 *. er Ea eI 8 . 2 * , — ee ’ * . 2 2 prs ** 2 A ‘ nn ees . W — ? 8 * * hee N i * cee se - * — — — 5 — — ‘ — 5 a 2 if . 10 f F N aise ee ee one shy sting gush: 2 bcs hanes 2 0 me te : ‘ * N 5 * a a ae Am. = UL EIR Jays 32 D N 1 N Nen * ** inn 1 * u * 15 * . 1 . ; 7 4 9 ' oe a 5 yam * n 1 3 — . y . 5 e N. 7 om al , N 1 8 wi E An A 5 ow i x * K 4 . 1 RR 2 2 N P i Se i + . * 3 1 1 ROS + teri gay * 1 . 2 — 2 rte * ~~ 2 . . * N a ode moe > ; 4 * preteen oar Meni nts Rati dao Niet , asa oe ee slab — 1 y 1 N ä 5 n AY a ee meme 22 gh Sig — Sf NS 2 85 Rit So See ORR im ont 7 8 = ; N 9 92 ö K * E 8 te Co Change OS : o 2098948000888 ee eR e Nee ) *r er E e ee 23 ——— — itt ted Fisk Rubber 10 2 poor Pes pale 78 Southern Rail ! Fisk R ist pfd .. 9 er Seab Oi + = PS a? Florsheim Sh A 3 2 44 Mich Stl 2% 4 Pi — a „ Follansbee 2 22% Mid-Cont Pet 2 ) * — 4. With 1 eee Foster Whe:2l 2 .. „ Mid ar ett 2. +c * pf 7 * Fourth Nat Inv ... 21%iMidland Sti .... Foundation Mid St ist pf 8 .. Freeport Tex 4 ... Minn M I p 6% Minn & StL . Mo Kan T 2H Mo K T pf 7 iMe Pae Mo Pac pf 5 Mohawk Cpt .... Monsanto C Mont Ward 3 1 [Mother Lode 20 3 Moto Meter Gauge 34½ Motot Prod 2 18% Motor Wheel 3 „ 85 [Mullins pfd 7 —— x10 50 1 — OW rr 2 2 wh het KR K XR N Wer FRE SK HK. KKK SKK KKK ETC ; mes te ARB — bo 17 * „ N ae an, et. a ae Cone et = . 8 1 N — 8 ‘ Fame. ‘ NS Sle mk ee Ric ee aa oo eee ne ve Py + - Rite te eee te. rac) K a n » Fv a oo win n n Fr — los 3 ; 5 . F r * POMP ee e eee eee eee eee — — 14 Spencer Kell 80 15 (Spicer Mfg - 12 [Spiegel May Stern 17 (Stand Brazds 14 114% St Bran pf 7 72 st G & El 3%. 61% Stand G & E pf ‘a 7 Invest -98 iSt Oil Ex pf &.... 57% St Ou Cal 2%.... St On Kan 2 st OU} N Y prensa 8 Sterl Sec A 1% Sterl Sec pf 1.20. 19% Stewart Warn 2 .. 61 Stone & Web 4... 25% [Studebaker 2 25 [Sun Ou 1 38 (Superheater 2% . ae 2 (‘Superior ol 4% Superior Stl ....-.. 5% (Sweets Co 1 6%/\Symington A * 22 e a “ * ts N. b 4 — * no bo be K FEES KR FER ee eee ee e ie ate gE 2 w be bo © bo m Ge OF 68 OO mm 68 WO e Me e ae 1 3 2 — 8 e yey 5 — — * > * e eh re e eee ee . ä 9 : " 2 K. KX NN * 3 2 ee * 1 bein — abe te ei ree — * reer eee ee n n e ee e os pte Win nail ane * 3 4 * “ne a a — . . KKK NE N 1333 Face reduce your payments and da- N ou more — 2 vear to Polite cc 1 „ Bourse today. Three Bendix Aviation 2 4 Gen Out Adv .... 7 ¢ % Nat Dairy Pr 2a .. | fidential ser Phone JEfferson Met loan. 3 * Best & Co 2 81 47 Gen Pub Serv 61 | 1 FREE PARKING IN REAR LOT. Se. 2 200 125 cen 17 : ee e 7— Lay Bg ag Nat Dept St 1 Welfare Finance q m e 0 was quoted at Blaw Knox 1% ...| 2 Gen Real & Ut .. 9 Nat Distill 2 (1035_N. Grand. Established 1919. (cl Bloomingdale ..... Gen Refract 4%b.. : National Lead 8. Bohn Alum 1.50 .. Gen Stl Casting pf 6 Nat Pow &1t1.. National Steel 2 a | iN EXCHANGE aye Rational Suvpty 8 Auto Loa ee eee Gillette Saf R 5 3 a | “terling, demand $4.85 13-16, Brockway Mot Gimbel Bros ...... NY Steam $7 1 Te | $25 to $1000 8 „ 6-day bills om banks, Bkiyn-Man Tr 6 s Glidden Co 1.20 .. Gobel Ine „ Absolutely the best treatment in tommy N jn cents, et Ask anyone that has done or 22 ö ltaly—lies BA ; a Une Ges 5 ; | RGD Gy ROS “ba te FF 42 ½ Ter Gulf Sul 4.... 8 rex Pac C KO. 6 rex Pac L Tr. Thatcher 1.6 The Fair 2.40 Thermoid * „ „ „ „ „ „„ ‘Third Natl Inv 2. FFE | RE VP on ate ah Mics poe nee eee e obvi „re „ 22 bo > 7 Telia: on FFF FF * 2 — — r ee 4 eS * 2 ® 8 EN L. 4: hh Go . Ne. +S m. KN Sor Thomp Str pt 28 Tide Wat As 80. Tide Wat on f ö. 11%/Timk Det Ax .30. 65% iTimk Roll B yaa 82 — Gold Dust 2 Goodrich 5 ways Goodrich pfd 7 Re fog Bkiyn & Qu Tr. Goodyear Tire 1 mt made in five ming —— Bg ge Brown Shoe 3 coset Goodyear ist pfd 7 — | mone A Pay as little as you can. 1 14 (|Bucyrus-Erie 1... Gotham Silk Hose Guaranty Motor Cc 26 Bucy-E cvt pfd 2% Graham-Paige Mot de. a Graham-Paige ctfs ob Prod .—...-. 1 2936 Locust. JEff. 2464 ara Seen San 7%|Budd Mfg 1 11 = Open Evenings and Sun¢ Not, D 11.26, 7% (Budd Wheel“! ... 4) 6 6%! Granby Con Min .. 8 125 12 119 1 3 elarand’ — St 1 37 27 4125 Prod A 0 = ——— : 9% Grand Union ....| 14 3%/ 13% . ar — bose ris —Cy ; 20%/|Bullard co N 21 Bulova Watch 3 Auto Loans 71 Er North Ry pfd 5 18 Br NI Ore ctfs %h 16% Or West Sug 1 40 will re! An V. “4 oad Gatustas en . Wy the tae, ) 62%! 62% Grigsby -Grunow 1 2 GM & N pra € .... zult St Steel | Auto Finance Co. RATE 2% PER CENT PER MONTE 30 Grand Union pfd 3 " 48 9% " f * 3 rico Prod 21 87% Burns Bros * A Quick and friendly servies. 91% Bush Ter 7 pc deb? 4 3 : 105 gt West Sug pf 7. 3713 Locust St. Att. sees {cl4) ST. CLAIR LOAN CO. W — — Ll ++) 444+] 070]: 7 » Oe: — 8 FELK NN: — — t 89288 Nr III —— * * * * ZLZLZLZALZAZLZLLZLY 4 S * FFE FRE EERE EE EE KES III n . 8 - oe „ E D nere 8 Northern Pac — * Tel 3 —— 1 2 . On Ou wen * pred 7 * Pe RPE RK: 0 KERN : — ü Ne — * — Hahn Dept St Haha D St pfd 6% Hack Water 1% .. 2 Co n FESR We 31% Granite Ctiy Sti 4 Twin City nt 4e.. 29 Burr Ad Mech 1 2 se ‘any a- Arr. E 18. 2. Butte Cop & Z.... . | 62 [Green Can .....| 0 —— — vp— 29 . 29% Bush Term 2% . I unt a Butterick .. «.--- eg = a Dc I OW ‘RATES * oe wor pp * K EN RRR Ree — Er Wu [Tri FF 5 * . * 0 2 ＋ 1 * * 8 * 8 * >: = 89 * >» * * — — 2 2 — Ti 82 4 111 nne

Page 36

PAGE wen | __STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH . — — AGNER ELECTRIC NEW YORK BOND MARKET | = AND RIGESTIX (ere cee srs sss | ee — — —̃ —— 38.287,00 a year ago. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were $2,027,- * — LEAD TRADING 794,000, compared with $2,168,191,000 last year and. $2,267,527,000 two years ago. * Quotations Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds mentee 1 ! 82 printed 99—24 means $ . . . x 5 ee 2 : * en de ag es N ö WW ae — e e e ~~ N ty | eds N NHR SHS * £32 abe Fru — BE un —— —— E326. Ses Fe FFE 85 8 * gS for instance, a sale 2——————çz—ę. oliar, and not $99.24. . t bonds traded in on the New Tork Electrical Menufacturing Is- highest, lowest and closing prices. sue Sells Fractionly| °° — Lower Corno Mills 2 — eS SS — 30 Indi Bails. Util. Total. j 4 ee a ů — ů— ů— —3ĩ Stock Higher , “reday ....94.2 109.8 101.1 101.7 Is ‘ . =| = 1 1009 101.7 Alegheny So 50, 2% 3s 5 Logs 101-2 F ＋ — „ „ „ „ %% „% „%„%„%%„% „„ „„ „ %„.öꝙ * — — es eee 5 fi rf LSxr if 4 2 Au- aus ses r* ＋ „ „„ „% „„ „ „% % „% „ „ % „6 ITI Nn Y — „„ „% „% „% „ „% „% 0 „4 * L 78 — — 3 Fe ERE 82 „„ „% „%% „„ %%% %%% „„ „ „ roe gue BERR; ee F888. „„ „% „%% „ „„ „„ „ 6„%7 2 Fu Terres Aer s8 88 E Fe Eee fu iy) 5 8 — Commerce — oo Portland Cement DE i iene Gt Ge OOS +O „„ „„ 5 5 Aue St? rns ＋ ts et we tres 1 Zz ; ig 75 * — Sue ＋ a 23 N 2 58882 72288 2 Feen Fa eee E288 882 eB PRT ow gang. eee Frere 7 8 RNS. RRR wwe FE KEKE BNR HGR ens SEE FRE — — — — dF 8 R FE FFL ae nnn * „ „%%% „„ „% „% „„ „ „ „%. «⁊ᷣ . 7 A * Base cot eoe GO ee 6 CEH OCS OOF wo ne Bron ips 25 85 * „ee 3 — Closing Bid and Asked Quotations on Day's Inactive Stocks. | Bid. | Asked. ; L. ur —— — — — — — 4 * * enden — — oe iF 2b 7 88 ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Sept. 21.— Wagner Electric stock turned over in fair volume today at fractionally lower level on the local board. Sales included one 400-share lot. Corno Mills and International Shoe sold higher. Dr. Pepper and Rice-Stix were unchanged. Brown Shoe was low- 4 1.105% 105 7103 103 2112 5113 2 95 ef K rr 0 Stable 4 4 7 — — ave — 15 FF ted tm pert of that coun-} g 1 rose 18e to 15% — wheat opened at s2% ue and May Line Cr C kasse 4 iness 4s 52 122 | Cr Zeller 6 Aua ban 2d ; Cuba N and Aull G&WI Ss 59. | Balt&O rig 6 95 Financiai Items do — 5s ye ig | 99% 10 % 100 1005 98 97 7 98 te 222 BBS SBSH B * ~) —— FRE F FR FE SSSR oe — 4 7 S ; ; Secur! do ptd. 8. xSedalia Wat. pid. 7 xSchoenemann pfd. * 1 Biers BBE CGRaat i sa8e *. 2. @ is 1512 E „ens aPuiz Abr AE rae ür e F Consolidated Lead CurtisMfg 2.50”. g 104 a nen“ : 35101 10 101 (Paragraphs for publication in 8 5 97 in| 7 97% this column should be addressed to * 1} 96%! 96%, 96% the Financial Editor.) Announcement was made on the St. Louis Stock Exchange that, be- ginning Monday, the hours of trad- . 107 ing will be from 10 a. m. to 12 neon ; | 112 and on Saturdays from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. Trading session during 3 | daylight period has been from 9:30 9 — — Ave 5 8 a. m. to 11:30 a. m., and from 9:30 Buin City R R e PS = . 41 7 8 f 3 — — — eee Tr 9588 4100101 % 100101 Standard time trading hours of 9:30 Bun Un El Ist5sq 50 15 94 94 84 a. m. to 1:15 p. m. will be resumed | K Un Gas 6s 47 1118 & 118K 118 re ere | ere Cor biuose eae PRE CR Fe Fe N EKER KE * 2 Nong I= rie 28 A. 15 A8 F Wen wre er iat 1 Ey * 4 tl Ge 5 ~~ * e Age 1105 & 105 % 105 % 1 82K 82K 92% 11 85 85 85 ’ — y the * a — oa — HK — * * > * N * * pas 9608 Rs BUSTERS 88 0 5 188. * coe 51 2882 Nr FFE * 33 Sete © =) T r SPER EE Freer 208 St. Louis Public Service... do pfd. 7. ce pfd. . Wü. gt — a i wheat values down. ie s bushel fr City & Sub. Pub. Serr. 5 E. St. L & Sub. Co. 5s United Railways . 75 e earty. by advanced Moloney Elec. 38. | a4 ‘ong at Liverpool, wmere previous 2 Met. Gs 28 — od 4 ＋7 84 ores oy Co aim — * 8 * FHF * sens s 88888 888 Big Fe 188538. 4 * U HFA 8 inn 1 t os 785 ＋ FH * Alp ee aS * rx} a Se 222 z ENR blakſanz 81 18 12815 Kk * Si 8882 Fix 8 . | | Free 2 4 nul FAA — — — — 9 84 5101 te — — 78. f 5 migen nanged to Steel Gs. ° ! a vance. and St. Louis Car . nee une to xSt. Louis Chain Store } Fre Ses /BSaS08 a 4888 16 104 & 104 104 * e 51131 113% (113% , ) | 5.213% [213% 112 - ; i ' 4% ; 11 95%) 96%), 95% | _ 7 — 1 BROKERS LOANS ARE e ee ea ee oat] ol el j 8 Sed ssd 7318 4 ts * acts 23. ＋ on the Merchants Exchange. 2 . 124 2% 240 co —— 8 * 8 7 2 84 | 101 Lincoln Print Lincoln Peg pid. 8888088 FFT A. — . 8 Fed U 823 TT xKnapp- Landis Shoe Mach 4 Laclede Gas Light pfd 5 -. #Dividend rates as civen in the table are in the annual cash partments Sesed = 5 % 10 ö .wear declarations. or. in case of newly liste’ un StLIM&S ES — 135 os te Lindsay Licht .. 3 — — at the time of original sale and listing. Unies StLSF p in 5 508 11103 411024) 93 % * „ today. xx (000) omitted tn bond sales. * 3 S| extras. E 93%) 839 93% 52 11 * 4 FEATURE (If TRADE cn stocks of a! r ares, — visible 4 .| By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept *5.—The selling pressure that has been - erted upon foreign dollar bonds coincident with disquieting repors of political developments extended today to the list of Austrian issues on the New York Stock Exchange. The resignation of the Austrian Cabinet brought sharp recessions in the price of Austrian Govern- ments. The 7s of 1957, which vers recently offered in this country, sold down to 91 . the lowest price on record, and the 7s of 1943, 4 other post-war loan, dipped about a point. Austrian 4%5 sold down to 76%, a new year's low. Hunga- rian Municipal 7 were sharply reactionary, losing nearly 7 to Tes ister a new bottom price for the — year. German bonds were fairly steady. There was continued improve ment in the domestic list. Railroad bonds showed pronounced strength, many duplicating their recent highs and others pushing inte new high ground. United States Governments were dull and firm, NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET NEW YORK. Sept.“25.—8ubdtet futures — Dee. $7.90: March 38:10: Mew contracts. Ba S 3101 ½ 101 % 101 % | | 5 1101 101 101 Fla E Cst 5s 74. | 4s | UNCHANGED FOR WEEK 6U 1/104 % 104% 104% | FondaJ&@G 4% 52 28. . a 2 | By the Associated Press. Cal Gas&El §s37/ 9492 103 [04 Gen a 11 = * — WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.— Loans Camaguer a 7843 2105 % 105 & 105 % a 37 to brokers and dealers held by New 100 York Federal Heserve member nt banks for the week ending Sept. 24 do 5s 69 July 14188 2 were announced by the Federal Re- 40 58 69 Oct.) ; — | Nor d 6466 8/118%/115%\115% | serve Board today as $3,222,009,- a. he a. 18 1086 % LUG 210.25 12 99%} 99% 99% 000, being unchanged from the pre- .. da et 104" 8 | : ceding week. rens y 78390 21 2 — 5 Cent ef Ga 58059 - | 89 97 $72,000,000, while loans for ac- do con Ss 45:{ 5 4% 61 1 90 %| 99% | 99% ak on 6 25 57 22 count of out-of-town banks de- Sent of NEngés61) | ‘33 una 5 C 50 2282213213275 15 40 .| | 25 Sentral Pac 5860} 26,106 105810 ; * 7% | 87 creased $44,000,000 and loans fer i d 1 +14 Guit St_S 5%442i_ 221 97%! © 30 2 * — * 883 od | ; ; | | account of others fell $27,000,000. | CemtRE of rere | , 4% 99 20 102 102 192 30 8 67% i7 3 „„ 5 : 3 Lue % 106 | | men Seg Arlee toes 28 | 2 2 8 age 885 8 21.85 4 A NATIONAL YARDS| F . 2 os r Bi EBS. |BS ade r * Fe Sek. 8858, Feely 88805 Mee . hb rere le eae 882 — me * * ~~ 28888888 KF Fr ae —— ee f F i — — as x * 777 ＋ 233348882 FFA — —4ͤ— 2 —ͥEÿ6— — 4 | — Sar „ ＋ 7032 he — uw 10 104 % 1 1 82%) * —— — — — — 28 — — — * id il oil a Sands 88888 — FSS 8882 86 rn K RE NN RHE FE EAST ST. LOUIS. mi., Sept. 25.—(Unit- 0 7 & 95 1 Hi Tei 5 56 17 105 K 105 % 105 % States Department of Arriculture. . 109 te, bin oe 868 1101 % 101K 101 OGS—Receipts 8500 ; 94% 937 94% rs 28 a eet FF PPE British 5% 37..| Buen A 6% 85.1 * BISEESR Jass 883 2 2 — 22 iz F 8388 2; 88 67 * 877 L & | Chic Gt West 4859 100 74%, 74 4 — 107 to; Chi I & L lat 5 66 — —1— f do 58 47 103K 103& Ibs $9.90@ 10.10: 102 1 g 9.75: 100 to 130 Ibs 38.25 G 9.25. 0% CTL 4 9/102 %%% Ind Louis Ry 4 56) $7.50@ 8.25. 10 97 | 97 | 9 Ini St 4% A 78 CATTLE—Receipts 1800: calves 1200: © 89 — f Int R Tran 7 32 scarcely enough native steers to make a * market: vealers 75c hicher: other classes generally steady. few Western steers $6.60 @7.35: top mixed yearlings 89.756 11.50 adj cows 34.50% 3.25: low cutters 32.65@ ; 81110 3.25: sausage bulls $5 down. 4% 4 | 149 100% SHEEP—Receipts 2500: fat lambs 26c ' 0 lower: throweuts steady: sheep 50e lower: $7.25: 7.3 to city d common rowouts 28 * — 50: tat ewes 2 3. do rig 4s 34... ae — I Pap rig 6 A 55 — ChiUnSta 58863. . Int Rys Cent Am| ele SES 238888 U 88822 Fee FRE FE 22; 95% 5104 1024 — 2 zs r wre E R # Fe e Fe 51/100 : 40\100 % 1007 2; 97 | 96% 88888 F S 588 [88 22 fan 2 S qn — ＋ rr Ka So ＋ — — 8 é 2 at —— 2 — 58828 Fr ＋ SSURSBP LEE % | | 3 =" * ＋ FNF r — — Sd 382 Sus 38835 * 283 884483832 ne — 8 4 2104 (103% 51090 ½ 100% | 2 80 88 a 87 100 %" 5 5 ＋ 1388228 ER * 2 a ts ~ 88 ＋ J # 2 78%) 77% SONY Stev Hotel Bae * Sug Est Ori 7 42 LLL 888888288 b+ Se AD. —— i AR — 8 8E 8 88383382 Jena ges ge 8 2 — EI Bank of France Statement.. 5 5 PARIS. Sept. 25.—The weekly state 5 ind | 96 c | 87% ment of the Bank of — mes the é do deb 5s | 95% oliowing changes in francs: roid m. mn Union Term 8 of 7 creased 129.000.000: sight balances abroad a 82 w 1. 106103 1035 3 decreased 113.000.900: bills discounted at CCCaStL rfg 58 * home increased 71.000.900; dille discounted D 63 increased 104.000.000; adwances fe 4% E decreased 140600000: circulation de- do rfg 4% 77 8 — . — — 8 Cleve Tas 4 73 211 110 creas 28. F > te of discount ‘ml ' per cent. Cleve Un Ter 573i 3107 [207 107 New York Stock Market (Continued ) . : 3| 93 | 33 | Range for Stocks and Annual Sales High Low | Close|Ch’nge 71/100 % 100 % 100K 1929-1930+| Dividends in | for | for | for | for : 2 66 * 66%) 66% High.] Low. in Dollars. 1008. Day. | Day. | Day.| Day. hy ren 1 8 5 47 | On a * 95%! 33%iU S Rubber ist pfd | 9 34 32786 32 — 125 ; — 28388 888 2388 8 110 7 reek r l — r 106 * 108 4 102 % 102 2EREFTSSEESSSSS alt ol BISESSz eee * — 288 8 288K TUK *. FHH — — — we 88288738238 E888 8 8 838 RE Ff A S 2Br — ms j 2101 101 101 3108 % 109 ½ 109 % 11 104 ½ 104 104 5101 101 ½ 101 % 5 100 % 100 100 * 8.33 33% 98% | . co te or 88282 Senze re) Sees &:. 832 28338858 — — EB8888833 FFF — * FA ESs888838 9 * — 8 8 Se 0 yak Q 2 oo rene 2S 23 ba co ca ret yar 333823 28% ree eR vt — D * 85 — — — —— 4 — EN — ~ 332 7 — Fk 6 5 | 98 711 175 Us Smelt & Ref 1 92206 2171 217 3 con | 5 * | 91% 2614 15% Us Stee :: 3311611574158 — 2% : - do 5 53 ww . 2 . 180 (137 Us Steel pfd 4150 1431492 55% U S Tobacco 4 63% 63% 3% United Stores A 9% 9% 14% United St pfd .62% 3 46 46 19% Univ Leaf Tob 3 ..| | 28%128 | 26 94% Univ Lear pts 105 105 a Pict ist pf 8. x10) gts 51% 2%/Univ Pipe k R. 3 4 | 24% Util P & Lt A 2k ..| 25 242 33% 2 22 Ps eo 1%|Vadsco Corp 3 so; 2 | 1%! Sax iy con 2 OU) 127) STi) Sa] SOR 30 ‘ 2) 50 eit Ser ye 8888 388 —— ü— —ö⸗ — — D — 55 3288 zat iu mood 5 888K 725 282 Vertiet Sug 7 i | | Va Ry&P 5s 34. S119 118% 116% | Vire Ry Ss 62. 11 109 111004 100% 100 #106 15 105 5 96 2 35 51855 105, 1055 * 1 dt 8 — 1 — f ~ . — 8 8283 R Ne HAHA * © te — — Baal 8.85 * 4 8. 488 5 Nr e — Her BIZ So fr “4 oe A LA EEE RE E n a ht — 338 925 2 E Fees 888 F.. 3 * 7 3. Ps & m= — 2 24 — 368582 —— — 111 — 83228 ＋ rn FK EF — 2888 Nr er Sh Py taal i 383285 zit 8862 — —— ; 25 " — — FFH HA Feen * 228383 Vadsco pfd 7 ) 4, 25 25 88 Vanadium 3 70 646 66% — 3% Virg Car Ch | 3%! | VC Ch 7 pet pr pf 7 Va EBl@2P 6 pe pt 6. righ, Ppt a Regie 4 7 Vc Ch 6 pet pte pf 8 et : Vulcan Detin 4. 410 | 1; 101 %/101 % Wabash Ry : Si. — Waldort Sys 1% ses | 2101 K 201 4 — 91 81 28288888 — 7 18 al 38380888 35832872233 "Ree 25 — 3 ea 83283 & 2 ew 33 82 Sar f —— ——— L[—5—ꝛ — 8 FarAH FE ＋ 238 8883 83383 15 N e pore ksSe * 4 S execs F euaese iF geenages segeen pe — emetemieaeall Oe — 4 88 88 — 3088 2 92 — * —— J Wesson O11 & 8 2. West Dairy B .... ‘Western Mary ... 14% West Mary 2 pf 37% (West Pac pe 1' 37% W Penn BIA 7 .../x100/108 198 W Penn El Tpe pt 220/112 112 Penn El spe pt 6 13010280101 % 102%) W Penn PF spe pf 170111 (120%/111 201163 %/156% (157 33% * 38% 445138 % 1233 % 134% — 235 1186 33 7 33 45 5 eS SESE 22 4 ＋ KEK K 8 a Z For the INVESTOR’S Benefit im industry may be turned to the investor's than his detriment. A systematic and — —— — oe T. + 4 4 22. 882 Fi — zg 2 3 a . 87 4 Sf. ＋ ＋ 323 Fr 2 1 483388383 é — . 2 * nene OF A KELRLEER E. 113233822338 . 2 Eises 88! . iii Va PERLE SF 333325 Hur 3 © 88888 deeeese 3388235353535 f £83 22 2 feck ££ * 225 Austria ae N 1 te gute" 22 See 6 06F PPR . 28385 rer? Zasz ss * ee 4 $8 114K 22 71 N isa iss | = 193! 17%! 16%) 16%) si 38 | 36%! 36 Te 6%) Ol OH . 5 a} — — 4 E 243 FN. 1 . 5 . * 2 cy OA I! RTE , RI A I SR / . ęꝙ pS ß

Page 37

Sept. 25.—Total sales amount- day. 4 shares yester e traded in, with the divi- nd net changes. The closing bid * 1 . 3 25.— : y unte. 5 tj W aig omitted)? Net Close Close L A ‘1 nose. Ch’ge.| Bid. |Asked ae ‘| investors 1 He nich. Low. | Close.! Ch'ge HORS. rackson & CO S tis, 1 a Cor pid ? 14 1 11 Jackson ee . HE 110 119 |. 1 1 a e 1 duces gate pla 37% cents in A Ne 24%| 26% 30“ — N ated Prod 13, Store Trust +++°° 58% | to 6 ter. | 1 3} 3%) % 40 , were sc better. | Alleghany Corp ¥ 3 1 Doe Stund n Ne e 24 * vr des Copper Min wa to 26 ae 25 | 25,1 Fes change rket, prices Aeg Tiste 3 Sec pill. 42 roo „ e iy common divider 4 79 An 1 erpool 1 i ner ee Site 60 * 8 8 N nnen ide ur „ „ „ „ „ 7 7 8% quarterly 5 cents K Past 11 1%| 1% 3% d to d his Al : 206 g 1 ial Jn ee 3 | cents 3 nas vs. 182, N. 30 53 3 53 ai 78 g in- Alum Co Am * 09 % Corp oes? 8 “ 1 659 pou 16 unds vs. 4 tt . 1 8 * 1 8 7 6 6 „ „7 ; 1 „ „ „ 60 „„ 0 1 APRS ; 90 22. * 22 % „reported, but Cu- Am Austin 3 2 st o% elbe ee Ks 57 dle 10,817.47, 600 unt VE A" | 24,017 In Süatee steel aay 20 We 10) 13 alled lighter. Seana sr.) I 80 n 428,880 year 880) 1 89; |. ntatement sho aay 33120 4120 re. war id to] Im Cities P&b B | Inc unite . . z. 90 930 eee wut 637,260 Ve 597.32)" ) sinancial orporate surplus a 11204124121 ots were 82 Am Cites ess. 160 15 Trad ge Frust 83 Say lette output 119.767, v 598) ¢o 396,066,088. Cc 4.711,117 aie oa (2. | 8 celbts owy weather] 10 pet 3 „ “Light Sec res u 19% large cigars ape or 29,816,000, |, 729,988,588 . $708, 3 ay g on Day's Inactive Sc ted io pact of ne 75 “Ae 5 to.pe 7. * 185 See g gp aap $82,720: on . Dec. 11 2258. Wr ae — all — gart f 111 5 . eee? 1 „ 0 0 1 ‘ 2 nn —— k rose 130 tO e Int Secur ae : 36.376.987: 131,893. 12,316 Jun rut SECURITY |Bid.| Asked, bys g ros 172 Cyan Fy a t Secur Oy obe 1 pt * ‘ot * 118,432 pounds VS. W ö ot and 192% 1 5 aN — 2 „ern 7 40 t 82.0. 1 A 7 5 0 „ „ 06 x2 12 8 ee 10 * ti Corp. of the $74,4 & e Erie R . . Laclede a 3 27 . wheat openw © r, corn 4 Equities . 40 4 pap a7 3381. abe som Pan-American Airways. ] wheeling ting income off yer Peay aclede-Chris' . 525 42K 43% wh et embe r a . : 9 on ro 4 Se err z % 2 28% 80 t ss we, DOC : Amey A TA i 19 3% awarded air mail contract ibo, gust met sight months 82 per gen i e 4 90 87 | 89 amt route from E Rea. el reer age uF Z 12 54 ow ye N . Aare anne 1.25 „ . 12 ˙* ar ago, inclu 4 OO 9% i putch Guiana ig Sages August * 1 1 3 pid, e 9 5788 100 proud. compared with ot 3 4. 3* a sales increased . cae Mermad-Zaccard PI. „ 55. | 58 : a 00 a year , 9; | “Lucky 2 ; elg Roy aes „ El. A. . n 2 a © » and 116. 2 „ee - ö nees % +) N . * * * — — bom phe 3 3 = hom — "3% "Sih 3 pie Brass B 5 5 0 90 0 sweet POTATOES t0 85¢; aan —.— me 30 fests. 35%) seconds. 32 1 0e cenie in Printing 7 . Ne of the utilities an or oe serviee § 01! execution o 2 2 Ohio Cop „ g.. 1 nd boxes and No. 2. zer hall bul® l. No. 1. : n fi ight | tren tive petro rng 40 piling, inclu sult was to tum 7 1 hio Oil pt 6 1 7%) 7 . : 780 10 BSC. BM Tennesse, NANCY 1.36 | ine, § ö .: common share riod. u of the ac 0 rn 16 428 oe ers. ‘The res nel trom | Brill. 11 pos 4 4% 19 $1.25: Louisiana 50-1b boxes. to Fe twine Me: Aue a9 $1.79 in 1929 pe nearly 2 few in oe Stores. 4 „4777 F poploss oe down 2 e & DUS | Brillo pe 4. 35 eh i 50 to $4. ei lone : months v Products receives | wares, and & ck and ®& Qe pid, f. fe. pid. Te . en Las e es he ar ac Seda ET 1.00 3 at: nos—Florida luge. Fit e a * heavy. $1¢:| Midland Steel 2,000,000 prunt of the atta s Wabash Tel. Sec. f 7, A rier alues here took | BulNieg& Ty beg 25 45 AHOKE—California, 1 Bod en hens. . Loc: ontracts totaling $2.90". the ew low prices for Wagener Elec Corp. Divs 56. 78%! 82 . grain 149 quota- | Bulova A. RTIC Be per nieht. 1 * rn springs, 10 brake © pile manufac- handtul of n e records ity, & d. ng 56. wri | — yi POR: — W nore. previous sellers 8 28 | pel pe TS—Home-grown. a box loose, 5 spring ** — é ee tet broilers ers from two automo year were written inte ose from . & — 1 e 7 14 : Pe rofits. punches a $—Califo a. dD ers. under 2 . les turers. nad 1085 close. was : ned Raliway * 194 | 95 fons Necting P. — bushel ongeb 188E SPROU horns) 1 1 roosters. 12c 5 aph at the reaction once, Elec. duct. c. 185. a be de swe gan Core 2 1007710 d peang—Homegronn 2g. (bareback), Loci ns erb n engt in Tear ie June 20 un 46 to 1 points but in We previous e ae at? * er 10 tac up. 02 5c 9 B 1.25. Lima “to 60c. ng 5 Ibs, om 5 tun 13 : violen Pierce PR. Ext. 58. . 28 ' 9050 visions varying wenn tr a 5 22 91 99 19e ket, 906 per Potter beans, 886 0%, Ens "youn, 20s", deze Sager. $434,472 in . to start pean bah ‘ ten Power Fan steel’ Gs. 2 8 a iy im receipts, Of ating 83 Tons In it 8 7 1157 198 sjt04 ABEAGE sit eGrinnesote Ba box. 250 aid er, ee e an dar . National 0 petween Chicas? } American and fen Com- D ee sh ted also as d as . n 5 8 wn ö rs de cen. 4c; spring duc id, : nger 1% lower. nst St. Lowe ar is. c ‘e 6 1 — 5 6 „6 1 W swev was aL gaat elo 24% u P 104 0 GE 883 * ic; As. 0 5 and la d Oct. 1. closed A moved agai St. Louis Chain Stor r.. eto wheat treely icago 30 Cc | pushel baskets, — so z ibs. and over, and Cleveland. ésident esti- onwealth Power Wricht Bide. 58. 2 Rs . 40.1 RHR 1. con t“! i to ue 2 1 gains 21% An new York 20¢ to 5c per 2 dozen. dozen: medlum. ‘Neisner Bros. pr will eq m 4 to gain . 1 3 Lit. Rr. & H. Sess. *. ; ba: - scored materia ecline 6 85. Hopejerade crates. $2.25 to 4 um 5 1 et income the tren aden rested at 2: ’ hea anened at Ke 4% ade 0 : Colorado en 8. pixeo 1939 un lent se Co re in the annual cot Nef eden 1 a v th coy subsequently 4 1 do bune 350 to 2 to : 25 5100 2. dane LS. per ib. mat t 31.026.863, . “> —— declined 1% r ons, or. in case Of And listing. Unless 5 ! nich the wheat 26 ches 005 wn K. 200. Ds. ab so 3%. Cities Service N of orteina: 8 1 T g treme ideal of the, time uu 34 Minn. 106" CABBAG W sm ang oenoice 135-175 we rough | $4: Humble . ete Bo, not zr (000) omitted in bons 418 packs! | hy the fact, that heary avers ull 8, 38 be Bc © Shoradg, crates. STH) Sips, and | MP erwe pot}ing. Fork, Ontario & Mestene fed only %- Mal . 1 day was 5 ; ay ‘ a „* 4 * — — * 5 e port ea MER Oe 8 wed kPa athe hie | curtcaand ahs tee {8 dure et OPTION Sr pce] ex YORK BANK STOCKS 1 other the momen the Ca “Mig: f | ‘ichigan, hichb& 0 5 tion; sheep 3e: Ibs and UD?» r cent; 8 mont ‘ — | end sweeping over enerally M P& ; Mi K 2. crates 81 ucumders 20 spring lembs off $0 per x — did and „ snow * provinces age — cur- * 5 AN Romero N. . 2 ua 0 nt below. year ago. August YORK. Sept. 25 of leading New ae S| peepted as explaining, | at pe tony 5 on 2 re Nl ue to, 81805 MILK—veitverst gantry ag 02 23 Niagara yee 4 — eight : on the trust companies tailment 1 or I. 1 ; 2 f put not accounting o neat at Liverpool. N Colorado bu baskets. poxes. | 28% 100 H at country stations) net income © nt below year pressure „ther pointed out, that ited ear Home crown ba : Pent butter Siivered in Bt. jg milk months 3.6 per + EATURE though ‘stor cS of whet oP — 10 to 5 Home- crown. 18e to 200 pe and sions for oe — ago. & west Virginia Rall - * — — f A “ ‘in the 1 ai” hereat ter is wie walk California, in sacks. do to LEAD ZING AND COPPER aig yon surplus after 1 4 u visible supp he Associated Fresgent. 25.— The bear e ce. owing 00 >" ja Intl ---2)- 107 „ 42 85 greet. , green finger. St. Louis today. ger 100 pounds. | 31 per ¢ Au BY EW TORE. yw e ex- — 8 va 1 lar ad to await 4 8 2 oF 3 28 Safewaysirs + gy * 8 g nene grown, 100 to —— he Jaan and N. 25. COUPEE, by Pere Marquette gt 64. selling pressure bonds 1. ceemed epo Trades invest! 6% 1 2 st Regis 12 EEN ears. wa, 10¢ 0 EW. spot and future, : and | plus after c¢ 10.4 pe ign dollar 3 — t the Board n ales & 1 25 0%)| 2 Salt-Crk Sons ; 15¢ dozen ONS—Home-sTOe™ nallots. electrolytic. ,. Tin, easy; „ eight months . srted upon fore orts eme ' Russian sert SALE i 5% Prod 2. REEN ONT Colorado quiet, v $21.75. cent; els 7 oincident with ae bur 15 of ie e Seeretarige of | Com: 7 15 12 8 — Frocks es: ase 5 * — eren 3 bu, baskets. nearby, *— New , $5.50; Bast — below year bag ee ae operat: vs sve 4 * * re Silas ° i. et - sit ©: 029 Home- to 9 stea > Zine 8 Bast + eae, Reading * ‘ eigh pf political develop jan issues ber ure nd two board mew 2 106 10% J Candy GUMBO— Hom askets, 2 ge per Hog. Louis. $5.35. 25 0 4.30. An , 41.5 per cent; pday to the lis hange. ben un taking up the mais. Board 3 23 3 A as ctor + ALE—Home- rown, 250 W spot an cksiiver, $114. ra copper. | ing cent below * Irving at lew 1 Stock Exc brs wer" the Government and bell 41 1 1 ra Util Sl Bi- Homers $7.62. Qui 28 — Stands iytic ths 31 per ers on the New York trian pelatior — he Soviet sh 1 Seaboa 40 KOHL 3 crates. TONDON. Sept. 2 6d. Electroly' mon anuſ ac ee teases oe ¢ the Aus tation ol ier of tbe % Sec Corp Gen r dozen BUNCH ormia deere 99°50 to| LORI guture £45 449 Jos. Tin, Spe ugunt —— The resignation o ions * f Government 5 * vet Arg bo rado secbers. * spot and 185. future £49 t £17) ago. Railway A recessio ine * American tiset J 8 t 190 $4.25: lo per box. ¢ £48 108: 433 Lead, 15 & Pacific t brought sharp 1 4 nat nasing West to Ofte” . 3 .3% | Selected Indus 50 to en. 28 to 402 40c 10 F future 4118. “Zine, spot & Texas — price of — — Nan were huren sensed by Georke 8. ante 6x: 68% ~ pr pt IF ke 4 88 Agne No. be is its od; future £17 108. - 1957, whic Minor, general manager OL” puying 281 2 p | Sentts eee. My se per 1-lb carton: 1 and select 22 ents. The 78 of ntry. Ran ‘orporation, mers Na- 1 5 ⁰ 8 * Shenandoah .-- g 41 4 40c and No. grown cently offered in this N ice Bre stabilization and fa, fn 3% 2 Aan pi eaten, GREENS —, HOMip tops old down to 91%, the ee — ore stadt d eit 18%| 33 19% | Simmons Bd E. 128 MUST ge per enn * 30 t 1943, an- rent ned, but merely te. ‘teed 24%) * 54 | 3 see 872 20c tO 285. sacks joa red. rd, and the 78 © pores : ses and to. mee al : 1% 70 150 to tiy-· voung Idaho on reco deer dipped about *. ; * droite of t 28 rn 10 26102 % S oer e ow. va oe 0 abe: 99e => other pos 5 4½8 sold down ter duct comm an Cal 1 Penn Oh Ed 5% 12102 ½ 10 0 ish, Co fo dei yel- * N . a point. Austrian r's low. Munga- Hr Tir was In Minto: the Soviet southern G 2A e, Torared-pound SNe | EEL a * : ene 118 10 4 1 ae ere sharply Mane dero, Sat megs Sou Royalt 3 D 58. , F 5s 1 84 TTT rian Municipal 78 a aren: be has called no witnesses Peop << & e 17 fat 1882 eed 25 reactionary, losing 1 tor the e ICES Phila Ei P 5 oT 1 10 102 * ister a neu bottom ware fairly FUTURE GRAIN PRE 1 a eT 102/133 *|103 [103 hs Cee German bonds — eal CHANGE. E Pitts Steel 66 48 pickling. N Renter en es, 83, 3 r LOUIS MERCHANTS’ — a Rien. Piedmont El 6 , 4) f 86%| 87% oe AP one es: eie green tips, 180 and ee ans estic list. Railroad E duct lone received from © Portiend e 10 93%} 93% white, Ps—Home-growm, ane“ ent in gon pronounces markets: | es an ALL ness 80 43 80 Power Corp N 1 44100 100 100 to 81.10 per ool ter a * ds 8 e r K „ ‘ 1 i. u many duplicating ning = os tow] 1 Core 1 of i 30% * 2 Bein fo pt wn g| 97%| 97 | 97 FRUIT MARKET 8 ü thers <EPTEMBER_ RAR 11% in Cosme 01 sent. 25.— vent highs and © d — 79 it = 6 11% Stein 101. 11 KE ROW. Sen’ der high 67 520 a e e sh n. eren . des ee ST. LOUIS. . e, eg tates Governments were du dun 5 1 14, i 135 l Stutz — Lg rect: Gas} 9}104 _}104 140% EW APPLES “=, “Cano, ode: willow . — HEAT : 3 Sun Inv ae s — 5 Kz sr 8 : Winn, . 76% é 90 % 90 120 44 18 1-16 | Supray 5 AF 8 8 NEW YORK RUBBER MA — egg a ‘roo. [ioe 19e : — * futures ) * Et ee ee 4 14 13 4 1 2 — El 2 5 52 * th 6 5 eee? 2 99 99 NEW YORK. dent 25 « pee 9 $5 D2: 1 r 88 era i 12 mechnieolor Ine. . 4 2 2%) .% gnawing ess 98%| 98 onened steady 5 ‘contracts, Dec. 22 * 0 705 76% 16% si | 43%| 13% | Thatcher Rity 2c) 1 ** * 2 * 4%s A a 10) 98%| 95% 98 Marr wmgnotet: May SESS a upper, pot BB ks an fig TOR % 30% e ACT) 4) 8H) BE) SR ek Pk LO aoiog 1883 107 NEW tom . a ‘ 4 ‘ 103 — nad 7%. futures a * 909 1 — “| 1% Lux 6 5 42 103% BK YORK. Sept. 7 Bo. Dees 3780: — anc WHEAT. 22 1734 Tce inte 0 —9| 4 729 103 * : closed easier; Oct. rats ome 2 36 ** 8 * 381 3 mri orkSt 4.0% : : 13 2 March 88.10, New oo), Ch 87 Bo „ 80% 92 s%\ 8 Truazk i 3 2% 85 Dee, $7.88; — — . — . Tung-Sol N Ge e * AY WHEAL ay 2%\ 2 2 : hone ek — oh 8% StS 80% -* 89% #80 33% 25% on 9 30e to. $1,293 u 2° to 33: oney : 834 8287 7 737 38 Ca 4 81778 ‘pany. | bes nomena } — ( ‘OMPANY 86 n 838-1 2 em | 98%) 98% | Se 8. dme · Aron ’ AND * 83 %-% 93 oO 931 <a i : 5 est 95% 282 oe 90c 1 81 . MISSOURI 1 n x — d - MBER et 3 2 Unit PON as ne ais 14% 18 1225 109 4198 % 7 . 3. 25 N e Quarterly Dividen * * ote 86 N 2 do war aes 5 923 95 1837 102% mS pe Cod earl black MER CORN. 16 0 1 10 103% fandels. ds of Ade a share Se Ser ay Se gate e e Thee] aL thier 16 109 lia e eee ee usual dividend r 1, 1930 te d 82% ne 200 9 % do er rt 6 -- i * 26 ie musests. I da, ot and h payable October l. der % 18% 7 |v Milk Prod 3% 7% 2 to 49¢ kets concord. to the 30th day of September, WA — Int See 60 — 8 will be closed to tra er SS B4- ani 15% 1 1930. VAY CORN, % 108 1 Ov 11% 1 on October 1. 1 dc 8 8 Blec Pow +) I 11 14% 5 : | — BENNEM? asurer. ch 06-88% 5 ‘hy m4 U8 Fail B 4 1 ii 10% il fiee· President and Tre MBER OATS. gee Tau) z 28%) 8 tne pt 2,:| 3] Ba | 98 — : a 7 a „ — 83% 90%) 80% | © it verde Ext 2) 1 1831 18 —— 33% 38 ee on 51 81 Si lot P & 3 ; 4) 12%) 12 Oo TORER OA Humbie 35 35% 35% Utility * Indus. ) — — * 3 — 0 2 fit 3 S 112 Bit . ’ B S 1 Se) 18 61. | 8h; STOR’S Bene - — a= | ioecan K 21 * — — a 3 f 18 17 4712 : turned to the investor 1 c . Insurance iment. A systematic and 8 — eee. SE 1 , policies, and future pros” Nea one who cares to use the , 55 % 5 — on : ilding. * . 48 5714 5 , BEANE GRIN, BIDS AND OFFERS \. CHICAGO, Sept. 25. — ren bids AGE SERVICE acts . ‘ier, 90 Office * BI 22.4 N. Fourth Street 5582, L. D. 148 D, MANAGER and other principal Exchanges NEW ORLEANS, CHICAGO 233 2 2 — * [= LOUIS MERCHANTS’ ; Grain bids and ofters: 4 T 4 : N 4 % 8 N he He eh. ws s . Cg ee 1 a st Pe RS Me Bn aie 5 „ a: Bee ee 2 oy, 3 N 8 Sais gute ee 1 1 “9 ** gee ey 2 By a 5 . s „%% es * 4 b 8 2 5 vik 2 oF a as 22 N ; oer | l A — 5 . - 4 3 j To Sear . roe wis TP Bagi F 4 5 S 3 be aes = 8 8 ‘ A 5 3 55 as Palle Sy RES Alea ene si aad N o at? N 5 * ge Sait 5 * “2, 2 Riss a on el SPM, Se La ea te a 1 hor 8 : 2 . *

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. N des lite for Fun 9 ae.) Set ids false + comfertably, & 5 . a gd * K age ‘ LER ae gS ie ee — N e SENS. sae . 3 8 ‘ MS OPS tac, 2 g e “ mee SRE PRY Op ee eee, ee e N . . . om — et tO — — —— — — — — 2 — 1 eee ee t Fasteeth at ‘green, — we -Wilson or any other uu (Us & iS *. Idaho Turkey Growers’ Association and the Idahe Egg Producers’ 7E An attempt is being made to butions. of $11,000 by Bernard Ba- merge all of the Staten marketing Tuch. Ney York financier, a the Idaho det tional Committeeman for West Vir- „en * ginia. The Republican Senatorial with a larger organization, includ- : Committee reported a receipt of ing members in ten Northwest 16,00 from the Republican Na- states. tional Co ittee, with no expendi- tures up to Sept. 5. The following. contributors to senatorial campaigns were noted in the Democratic report: $1000 for Senator Bratton, candidate in New Mexico; $1000 for Arthur Se- ligman, State. chairman in New Mexico; $2500 for R. J. Bulkley, Democratic senatorial nominee in Ohio; $1000 for James Hamilton Lewis, senatorial nominee in IIIIi- nois; $1000 for M. M. Logan, nomi- nee in Kentucky, and $1000 to W. W. McDowell, State chairman in oe. el 12 10 This is the type of Heater used many modern bungalows and homes. Buy now at this attractiv price and terms and avoi the rush that comes later in season. . . $5 Delivers a I. AUE e Majestic, Philee 623 North Shu St 7 or RCA RAA HEELS—50¢e val. ALF SOLES, Sewed, Oak “7 Panco—$1,25 — ULL SOLE, Rubber Heels 5 7 : Attached—$2.50 value. Shoes Dyed n Bees, Mat FELT HATS CLEANED 50c ND BLOCKED........ | MAIL ORDERS FILLED th St. Shoe Repair 8. V. Cor. 8th & Lucas Ave. One Short Block North of Washington 6 Nights Till * 81 DOWN " DELIVERS ANY. ART ICLE ‘What You Can What You Can Montana. ‘Bay: for | | Buy for John H. Bankhead, Democratic nominee for the Senate in Ala- | ; | 4 bama, reported to the Senate Cam- 11 paign Funds Investigating Commit- | a ) : tee an expenditure of $7549 in his i , successful race against Frederick 3 7 . SSSA “a p NAADSAA\A|AiswAodidiyiAsAigaiQoOaQo SS 2 n 4 . ‘ ri ; kK . 4 4 8 r * 3 * ö S FT — . * * 8 Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most advertisers in St. Louis know it is not necessary to do any other adver- tising to keep rooms rented. I. Thompson for the nomination. James F. Byrnes, who won the Democratic senatorial nomination In South Carolina from Senator Blease reported expenditures of $12,300. an —— > N 5 1 7 2 a D ee N tr * 6 Penalties Imposed at Danville (III.) Range From $200 Fine to Six Months in Jail. By the Associated Presse. * DANVILLE, III., Sept. 25.—Three husbands and their wives, all charged with violations of the liquor laws, were fined, sentenced to jail or both in United States Dis- trict Court yesterday The three pairs were punished as follows: Raymond Walker of Ben- ton, III., six months in jail and a $500 fine; his wife, Mrs. Pauline Walker, three months and $200; Joseph Kosin of Christopher, III., three months; his wife, Mrs. Mary Kosin, 30 days; A. E. Hartwell of Johnston City, Ill., 60 days and $200 fine; his wife, Mrs. Alice Hartwell, $200 fine. A fourth pair was arraigned and the husband, Robert Russell of Mc- Leansboro, III., was sentenced to six months in jail and fined $500. His wife, Mrs. Margaret Russell, was freed on a non-prosecution., Judge Lindley observed that the te 20 number of women appearing before 724 To aa | =" alin dc on er —_ him on liquor charges was increas- S ee ey ing every term. OA ANS ceri? Fe: included. .......-+++«: Three men defendants in liquor $1 DOWN cases pleaded guilty and were sen- tenced as follows: Aaron Wingo of Benton, 60 days in jail; George Shenkus of East st. Louis, a year and a day in Leavenworth peniten- tiary and $500 fine; John Sprinot of East St. Louis, three months in jail and $200 fine. CHICAGO RACKETEERS 60 BEAUTY-SHOPPING; 4 HELD Police Charge Plot to Make Own- ers Join Association Under Threat of Bombing. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Four men $29.75 Walnut DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF ADVANCED ENGINEERING IN THIS BOSCH RADIO AT 314430. . . 2 if * = A par. > 7 - — be — * aE aoc ee! Soe + N ; 4 : 3 d aes > aX + al st? PS r — W — > 4 1 7 09 2 V * An DE ow ‘ * 5 - 2 * * — — > * 4 . gs E 1 * * * * * * — — * 2 ee | — shew <aly $15.95 — . reno $10 * oe nnn S ty ge 2 7 28 “ie 5S, Includes spring and mattress... ..ccsesee8 $1 DOWN full-width bed, Peg ee eS — pO $12.95 Junior Lamp Metal base and fancy bead-trimmed shade cae we oe oe oN SS. D * 2 Inspect the precision- built chassis of Bosch Radio just as you would the motor of an automobile before purchas- ing. Close your eyes and listen to Bosch Radio as it brings you the music of a marching band - you will be thrilled by its life-like tone, at its reception without distortion. Listen to some droll comedy sketch, note how every trick of the voice, every chuckle and sigh comes to you. The new eight and nine-tube mod- els, with four and five screen-grid tubes, have a new flexibility, a simplicity of operation that is proving revolutionary in radio. Ask your Bosch Radio Dealer to show you how Bosch Radio tunes with complete selectivity on both high and low. wave lengths, Bosch Radio cabinets also show great improvement. SAGQq $29.73, Hollywood - Vanities Attractively designed, large mirror, walnut Finish oa code . $1 DOWN $22.50 Walnut Chifforohe © — $1 DOWN $6.95 Cotton Mattress Catered with art tiek- ing, Sell 2 1 Ie — 9 7 ou . * . * wore or ~ 3 818.55 Gas Rangette * 1 r a * * — — I ů —⁵ĩ „ EEE n r — e ae 1 ’ They are larger, finer, more hand- some in every respect. See and hear Bosch Radio before buying any radio. AMERICAN BOSCH MAGNETO CORP. SPRINGFIELD - + - MASSACHUSETTS Makersof Bosch Motor Car Radioiand Bosch Motor Boat Radio BOSCH RADIO Boech Radio is licensed under pat- ente and applications of R. C. A. R. . L. and Lektophone, TONE CONTROL .... FOUR SCREEN-GRID TUBES LOCAL—DISTANCE SWITCH LINE-O-LITE TUNING. . . HUMLESS RECEPTION. . . TONAL QUALITY | .... MODEL AA delightfully pleasing open con most beautifully proportioned with highly patterned woods, It stands 39%" high, is 26” wide and 124° deep. Built into the cabinet is the Bosch Radio 8-tube receiver and electrodynamic speaker. Designed for 35 of 60 cycle operation. Price, less tubes, $144.50. J AMES C. GORDON CO., Inc. 1213 Pine Street St. Louis Frantzius, Hinsch to ‘several witnesses that ihe had biown up i Black land which had arrived at Balti- are under arrest, accused of vlot- ting to extort $90,000 in “initiation tees“ and 318,000 a month in dues from beauty shops. There are, approximately 9000 beauty shops in Illinois. The plot, as police explain it, was to compel the shop owners to join the “Mas- ter Beauty Shop Owners’ Associa- tion,” paying $10 initiation fee and $2 a month in dues. Threats of bombing. and other violente were made ‘to force them into the or- ganization, it is charged. One of the four under arrest, Emery T. Erickson, was said to be secretary of the beauty shop own- ers’ organization. After State’s At- torney’s men had questioned the four last night, orders were issued for the arrest of Pete (Dynamite) Cuniff and Ray H. Williains. In records seized at Erickson's home police reported finding a check made in favor of Pete von called the, “gangland armorer“ by the reason of the sale from his sporting goods store of weapons to gangsters. The check, Erickson said, was in payment for a tear gas gun. SAYS GERMAN AGENT DID NOT BLOW UP BLACK TOM PLANT By the Associated P THE HAGUE, Sept. 25.—An ef- fort to dissociate the German agent, Capt. Frederick Hinsch, from any .connection with the Black Tom munitions plant explo- sion in July, 1916, was the feature of today's continuation of presen- tation of the German case before the mixed commission. The com- mission is adjudicating American claims against Germany for alleged sabotage damage in America be- fore the United States entered the World War. The alleged declarations of Tom through hired men were mere boasts, said Dr. Tannenberg. At the time of the disaster, he assert- ed, Hinsch was no longer engaged in sabotage, but was in charge of loading the submarine Neudeutsch- more and was taking on raw ma- terials for Germany. Hinsch was tied up in conferences with Capt. Keonig regarding the best way to get the Neudeutschland safely out of Chesapeake Bay, the entrance to which was being watched — End Table Solid walnut, hand- $1 DOWN Of steel, black finish, $10 n $24.50 Oak: Breakfast Set In ivory or green com- ‘plete with pad......... $1 DOWN 814.93 Boudoir: Chairs Smart new styles, choice of covers S DOWN. $10 Of solid oak, drop-leaf Table and four G ‘$39.50 Coxwell chairs Choice of upholsteries, « ä fa $1 DOWN 29.7 lid Walnut Table For the living room, very — $15 „ „ „% „% „„ „660 $1 DOWN $26.50 Walnut Dresserobe Large and roomy, hat, eo ne el and drawer Pa Tannenberg anid, SVs BW@iswaoawigwsFigs@ogsgAF WANA N AANA AT HTT HAA "Miss Joan MacDonald 2 playing golf quite

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Annoy Pasteeth, a new, der to be ang ant. 0 “n> 8 eth at Wa). od druggist. a — ier een | | F. 2 a 3 rom expen- dinette 29.75 Hollywood Vanities ttractively designed, large nirror, walnut be $20 $39.50 Coxwell Chairs ymoice of upholsteries, « special 2 $20 D $1 DOWN $26.50 Walnut Dresserobe — roomy, hat, appar- and drawer „ $20 $1 DOW $29.75 5-Pc. Breakfast Set de of oak, decorated, ex- ion table and 4 $20 $1 DOWN NEW FOR OLD Trade in your old Gultes or odd pieces. We make liberal allowances. Call at any of our stores oF telephone CHestnut 7746. THURSDAY, WHEN AUTUMN COMES IN CALIFORNIA | 7 4 Wy, 4 e, ö Wide, Ls 4 ‘f/f SD SSq SSS ~w SS SS ~ DDD 2 — aN n SSS LWA > RRA » SS }n err 7 ps 2 Jf ; BRITISH PREMIER’S DAUGHTER TO MARRY, YY, J e TEE ETSI SSS ST TESTES AISASSE|SRAAGGSS_: — e SSS oo 4 are . 2 : zg e * — — — — rr . 22 : a * 2 „„ ne,, Miss Joan MacDonald and her fiance. Dr. Alastair MacKinnon. Vy. Pts fh) * 7 2 LAS A ff J J playing golf quite - 2 ° 2 te , J * Y4 . ee, J tn, 2 ,,, fie ub, 2 2 „„ 7 F5 | n 2 SES eS: ee . * SSO N NN WWE VSS ws SHEER ARRAN RN 9 2 Z . — N „5 . ye n 5 = 888 15 SBE v, e de F ae 8 Macs 2 . . 5 2 . 3 3 The custom of throwing straw hats to the lions is enjoyed by the big cats = well as the hat salesmen. Monte TROL ON A MAIL PLANE ae» en te > 2 eee A vane and pendulum 2 ve r projecting forward from the wing, which the ship on an even keel. 0 W. Greene of Elyria, Obio. . EE Vi nbn “ broadside from the cruiser Zaeringen during the battle practice off Kiel this su It is the. invention 1 The photograph comes from a lion farm at S Y FIRST WOMAN PROFESSOR IN CUBA Senorita Estela Agramonte, who has at the chair of history of Cuba at Havana Me ee; University. SS — ~~, 7 { BEAUTIFYING 23 WASHINGTON 7 5 1 last person to w York * ore disappea ac- cording to police records. THE CARDINALS TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK =—s Wr „* * eee eee “eT + eT. ee TT. =u Dn a Di i Nid Ne Die a Ni 8 ss —_— a a * N e GA 2 * xe 4 r — oe * om, has one hae a tages igh: Ed yal " , - * r 1 3 4 $e Ae 9 e a eee ye She 19 . Tay Seta HR Ck, See pepe n n MON ly on — K — — = Oe *

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came 6 eS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1930. ‘ — “Ecc! hgh by exp by Dr Tago , CHAPTER Iv. BOO hg “ 4. > dig le ake Oe a eee | Se tae Bet Bh cb ee tage RM aeg, 0 cine. were 10 sections in the row of cabinéts that extended fac.iivs zs ral einn gentioman.’ he said. ancient Egyptian hiere 8 Im se „ across the rear of the museum, each one ‘being about two and a Se ee q 8 nd Mr. Kyle. He can y this scarab. ie Insulin. ress that there are 1 LMC By ELSIE McCORMICK Beds and Bathtubs half feet wide and a little over seven feet high. These cabinets NEVER could fetoncile the |—which in reality were but open shelves—were filled with all man- the United States no fewer thas shortness of the Norwegian beds ner of curios: Scores of examples of pottery and wooden vases, scent a eee bee. 000 — with the lengtn * their 1 bottles, bows and arrows, adzes, swords, daggers, aistræ bronze and * „ yn eee 1 copper hand mirrors, ivory game boards, perfume boxes, whip han- 8 dies, palm leaf sandals wooden combs, palettes, head rests, reed das- out in a straight line, whereas the beds are apparently built to the | Kets, carved spoons, plasterers’ tools sacrificial flint knives, funerary length of one of the ae 2 masks, statuettes, necklaces and the like. trolis. I heard a number o e 4 taller travelers threaten to leave ach cabinet oe gere ea | trundle beds and go to sleep in | Curtain of a mate | the bathrooms. like silk rep, sr ga pany 8 rings on a small me e with 8 t length on the part although. endowed 33 beds is due to the | curtains to all «gn cabinets 2 fine analytical mind and a fact that many of the citizens sleep apt gece Ps es a Aer, ap oti | remarkable flair for the —— ~sitti ure, a surpris- | he he ties o, human 2 0 snare a — which the dead body of Kyle lay. nave solved the bizarre murder | carefully, and adjusted it. Mark- One can hardly advise the traveler The curtain of this cabinet was of Benjamin H. Kyle unless he| . wit ; af ham and 1 both watched him in to bring his own cot, but he can Only partly drawn. had been the first observer on de | fof ae silence, After a few moments he at least make the summer more Vance had turned round. the scene, Carefully he noted the y 4 iy | yh ° straightened up. pleasant by taking along a steamer “and what about the Anubis, | maze of topsy-turvy clews, be- “T ay. Beariett: 7 there a mag- rug and a couple of sheets. Then Scarlett? he asked. “Was it a re- fore the arrival of the police, nifyin’ glass handy?“ after Donald Scarlett had stum - Scarlett, who had just finished he will be able to sleep without | cent acquisition?” , having to choose between lying on “That came yesterday, too. It | bled upon the body in the prt- talking to Sergeant Heath, went at ence to the ginss case containing 8 . 6 a very serious dis. in which the body is unable to properly make use of starchy fooda or sugars. The diabetic literally starves for want of nutriment. In addition, excess sugar, ang _} certain acids formed in the b give rise to profound disturbances which if uncorrected ultimately lead to death. The disease has its origin a 4 }| glan@Ular structure called the pan. creas. This organ is located ir the abdominal cavity close to the spi. © nal column. | Tt has been found that in dis. ‘petés certain groups cf cells of the pancreas fail to secrete a speciai - j Be 1 SYNOPSIS. | T IS doubtful if Philo Vance, 100k out. his monocle, polished it CHAPTER. FTER that, 4 succession of b A the purpose of flirtation. She herself to replace Stoddard. Sh den she must have around her to nimpaired; to save, im a manner o vate museum in East Twentieth She was going out a great d a burning ghat or being exposed | was placed in that corner—to keep to the cool northern breezes. Still, Norway is worth seeing, even if one has to struggle unaided with that piece of covering sar- the shipment together.” Vance nodded, and walked to the partly curtained cabinet. He stood for several moments peering into the shelves, street, facing Gramercy Park, maintained by Dr. Mindrum W. C. Bliss, famous Egyptologist. Scarlett, a well-to-do English- man, who had been a college the scarabs and opened one of the drawers. | “What sort of museum would this. be without a magnitier:“ he asked, with a feeble attempt at note. Sergeant, that the scarab is set in a modern acarf pin. Heath grunted with satisfaction. Here, at least, was a piece of tan substance which has been named insulin, The treatment of diabetes con. sists im the control of the diet and in the administration of the lack. ing secretion, insulin. nd Bedford, who occasionally m ore than once from a distance, 0 den ironic conclusions. Not that he cared. Stella's life as her own now. But the woman donically called a comforter. > . Since I am on the subject of Nor- way again, I may as well say 4 a or two about the brown goat | bearded sphinx. .. And that blue- | statue lying over it, that he had cheese. It was very much of aj glass vessel is very lovely ... | hurried to Vance for advice. By moot point in this column before though not so lovely as yon blue- | phone, Vance reported the crime my departure, its taste having paste lion’s-head.... Ah! I note fte his friend, District Attorney been compared to almost every- many evidences of old Intef’s belli- | John F. X. Markham. thing from laundry soap to sweet- cose nature—that »attle-ax, for in- Scarlett said he knew of no ened peanut butter. stance. .. , And—my word!—there reason why Kyle, who had backed ' Bliss’ Egyptian expeditions, After extensive investigations, I are some scimitars and daggers A o 7 ieee decided that it has an appeal. To which look positively Asiatic. And had made an appointment at the “Very interestin',“ he murmured, 222 N N jocularity, holding out a Codding- gible evidence. Insulin enables the patient to Wade, as if to himself. “I see you an 5 oe * my N. n ton lens. “A beetle, is ? And a scarf-| make proper use of the sugart be ras a fool. have a most unusual post-Hyksos — . d, od = hues Egyptian — — — 5 OS Vanee.took it and turned to pin! . Well. Mr. Vanee, I'd like! eats Charlotte, hanging up the re- ere * = — ae ' ’ Heath. to get my hands on the bird wh¢| Insulin is not a cure for diabetes eiver after listening to the intel- : , “May I borrow your flashlight. wore that dlue eens in his it 13 „ stibstitute for what the igence Stoddard’s former office Sergeant?“ cravat.” pan is normally able to do by ad furnished, sat looking at her “Sure thing!” 3 nanded him “T can enlighten you on that seis. dolnted. rouged nails. So he'd gone a pushbutton tlas point, Sergeant.” Vance rose to . without. a word. That was Vance eee ag down, * his feet and looked toward the . bes ow much he'd cared. Pte ri ash m one n , 3 rarni whatever, a and the lens in the other, inspect- ircular stairway. “That scarf- Fran down her cheeks, streak- 2 mn ag the powder. She laid her head ed a tiny oblong object that lay is the ro „ of Doctor 1 ] bled h d cl ly int the t about a foot from Kyle's body. ved Bryne 1 N A a ge agent, and n her arms and wept bitterly, me the flavor closely resembied —he peered closely into e top 5 0 „Niet Bitt. ... Inter... Si : on to excems dosages may ner at , milk chocolate, and my only com- shelf—“ a most fascinatin’ collec- „ 8 Re. Nub-Kheper- Re.“ His . a produce sérious injury. Insulia ——— anne ae plaint was that e AF Careenemial meee” cial statement to the wealthy art | ; voice was low and resonant. Copyrigh . should only be taken under care. . oride. She could have held him, * E swung about and walked to- outside —send him back to his beat. 3 ————ů —-— p ——— ee er own tears. He had cared... mate of Vance at Ozford, was 80 “A scarab, huh?” “Yes,” said Vance. razor with which one shaved off “Things Doctor Bliss picked up | — patron, The museum was in he front of the museum. And b Dubois in here as soon 1 * men i eee secure on his recent expedition, eK one of two brown-stone houses, er Snitkin!“ he called bel- as he orcad up.” Then he returned HE Sergeant put_ his hands in Fruit stains may be. removed To the eu and co-operative 1 3 ee ede en em ae by Kyle, which had been I tly to one of the men onthe to Markham. ‘“‘\Who'll give me the his pockets and sniffed. from the fingers by rubbing with | diabetic, it is a precious lease os nce. I ves D 2 porphyry aoe Nara ton the g thrown together i to make * eller that officer low-down * this, sir?” „And what language might a piece of cut lemon. | te. Since her quarrel 2 — reputable people antechamber of Intef’s tomb,” . . . 3 ing. h CO | —-— —— — — . — ͤ a Helene had not made it easy for in their 3 of on oe | Dr. oa Bliss, Robert Bat } a9 , | os arte was not a natively cruel | s the latitude increases, the cheese ’ . j Cc otte’s sudden 3 a change. In the South T this moment the great metal arn clr * — — — — — to con- it is made of cow's and goat's A coor of the museum creaked gist; anupy Hani, a Bliss fam- nde in her friend annoyed Mrs. milk, in equal portions. As one on its hinges, and Sergt. Ernest | ily retainer; Brush, the butler. Arter, who had been too used to goes North the influence of the Heath and three detectives ap- and Dingle, the cook. Mrs. Bliss ung the repository of all Char- cow diminishes and the goat rises; peared at the head of. the stairs. was half Egyptian and much ttes confidences. Hence, when crescendo. Probably those who The Sergeant immediately de- ‘younger than her husband. toddard’s absence became notice- found it tasting like laundry soap scended into the room, leaving his Vance, Markham and Heath Able and stayed so, she comforted met it in the solemn shadow of men on the little landing. visit the scene of the crime. erself by taking any number of Spitzbergen. He greeted Markham with the ly little digs—for all the world Though less varied in some re- usual ritualistic handshake.. | like cats clawings—at the young- spects than the Swedish cuisine, “Howdy, sir,” he rumbled. I logical processes to working now 7 er woman. Norwegian food was by no means got here as soon as I could, and clean this mystery up pronto.“ At last Charlotte sald, in exas-f lacking in savor. There was a soup| Brought three of the boys from the “It'll take more than psychology : peration: flavored with white wine that made! Bureau, and sent word ta Captain to solve this case, I'm afraid.” { a “Well, m you want to know, 1 even the glaciers glow with] Dubois and Doc Doremus* to fol- Vance had grasped the faa | sent him away. We hed a di- warmth, and a fish sauce of sour low us up.” hand cordially. “A smatterin’ of agreement.” ) milk that justified the germs of, “It looks as if we might be in Egyptology might help, don’t y’ | o. se . A* with that Helene was forced rr — yew. Peete Mr 23 decay. for another unpleasant scandal, know.” One of my chief complaints was Sergeant.” Markham's tone was All leave that nifty stuff to you, | to be content. the lack of sugar. Whipped cream pessimistic. That's Benjamin H. Mr. Vance. What I want, first and Always Charlotte had before was always served unsweetened, Kyle.” foremost, is the finger-prints on her mind’s eye the picture of an and the desserts in general were Heath stared aggressively at the that—that” He bent over the ardent and repentant Harry re- turning to ask her forgiveness... disappointing because of their small dead man and grunted. acquaintance with the sugar bowl. “A nasty job,” he commented In Trondhjem I joyfully discovered through his teeth. “What in hell iskrem, but my enthusiasm was/is that thing he was croaked dampened a little by the custom of} with?” spreading it thickly with unsweet- ened white of egg. Of the kalt bord table that ap- back to us, now turned around with pears both night and morning, one a genial smile. could write an entire saga. It con- “That, Sergeant, is Sakhmet, an sists usually of cold meats, cold ancient goddess of the primitive fish, eggs in various guises, half Egyptians. But she isn’t in hell, a dozen kinds of bread and many so speak. This gentleman, varieties of cheese. There are also however,”—he touched the tall prunes, marmalade and small but statue of Anubis—‘“is from the ne- delicious cranberries. ther regions.” the damnedest thing I ever saw. A big platter on the dome.“ who had been leaning over the shelves of the cabinet, his Small statue of Sakhmet. That's . of. later, exhibiting that return to The guy who sculped that was cuckoo. It’s got a lion’s head with The lion’s head of Sakhmet is undoubtedly totemistic, Sergeant,“ explained Vance, good-naturedly. “And that ‘platter’ is a represen- tation of the solar disk. The snake peering from the forehead is a co- bra-—or uraeus—and was the sign of royalty.” Have it your own way, sir.“ The Sergeant had become iimpatient. What I want is the finger prints.“ — — eat Porcelai n-on-stee Helene with a veiled triumph. But] the picture remained unpainted in the colors of life, and now lifting her head from her arms and re- arding the damage done to her} makeup in the mirror over the ephone stand, she tried to real- ze that, in all likelihood, Harry Stoddard had gone out of her life forever. To send him away, with a string to him, was one thing: to have him remain absent and, so to speak, to cut that string, was another This acknowledgement put her in a ’ — I found one very thin type oft “I mighta known you'd be here, / H SI e ~ . O U | ** 1 1 mood Of recklessness. She wen bread that looked a good deal like Mr. Vance.” Heath grinned with | ' cuttlefish. It surprised me by tast- genuine friendliness, and held out/] EARLY FALL SPECIAL , . yi with Manners that night and ing the same way. his hand. I've got you down on All Werk Supervised by Maybelle — with him outrageousiy. And The chief complaint against the ~~ + oe time ager de : d 1 N — f : — a — — kalt bord was the fact that it a a fancy homicide, who do n . thi Fri idai it 4 9 t = 1e taxicab she slapped hi: quo. At least, the open cans ot. Glad to see you, Mr. Vance. — an a bes M. Q. was con- * 1. ner roadcasting career— fish and the rest of the appetizers| I reckon you'll get your psycho- | | : ] I: —⏑——U—F ———— — — 2 . 4 l 0 ior Mann. ' j A f th 1 looked exnetly the same in the : LZ om 3 storage space Se Is or on : 9*˙d war an he l EAD COLDS Ne : A ee * “I dont know what to do.” she — & — : 1 despair, “until 1 morning as they did when one quitted them at supper. No doubt Melt in boiling water and inhale : et another job.” vapors; also snuff up nose. | “You might approach Stephen,“! “SHOP : Helene su Rested. 7 _— N 5 a Stephen?“ Charlotte laughed? N ; Sornfuliv ‘ they were moved later to a cool place under a waterfall, but the D BEA 7th Bet. Olive & Pine oe "nen Bree ane 7 | els | With his new—in- Theosande “et ee Bs a * i — umbrar And he’s lost his place. 4 „ * One Scandinavian dish that I did — . : ae Be met 2 Mr not encounter was the famous long 5 ö : 8 . | CASH PRICE Be recency Mra Latimer a pee ) milk. This consists of milk which | . ) 7 ex 8 — . N YTON work with Steph — 4 is at least a week old, and is 8 F. O. . DA pariment — 5 N nal 11 ; 1 9 — —. jer et the mare WAX YOU R FLOORS = | . 8 5 5 5 3 ; | N ; Stephen nad gone with another wha ® manner of the more : 2 ; | company * | | | N | : — eyes narrowe = Without RUBBING 7 | 222 . you g et the new, accessible, “rom long have you known! southern spaghetti. Don't be a fool,” advised Helene. ane. — o guests would have felt a little bet- ter if they could actually have seen them brought in. Scandinavian meal hours and rules of etiquette are both a little 7. harp) Y. “Have yo ense at exterior “Cold Control. A smooth, flat top. The ul? Go down and. see Max and — m busy. It the j b is a bet- convenience of elevated shelves. A mechanical unit . ene and Stephen is drawing strange to the traveler. Dinner in 4 larger salary—vyou can get Norway was at 2, 4 late hour for tourists who had breakfasted at 7. 11 more aiimon 83 „ that's that — 9 4 enclosed. The greatest value i in Fr o HARLOTTE went down to the | lawyer's office. He listened at 8 o'clock. Supper, a lighter meal, was served A iarge number of table utensils and drew circles on the blot-: pad. Position . . a2 Dur engagement at the oa dcasting Station? Well. we'll +> 3 can be done.“ said Max, was certainly God's gift to " drug, point wad —— stores 75¢ per pint 91.25 per quot aum — -hunters. Thank you,” ¢ ‘harlotte smiled 1 f 5 = * ‘a 8 ? 2 Ae 9 . , ' 74 1 5 . . a 5 2 5 * * ‘ 8 * 3 ee 5 5 a 3 2 co ks ct es . 2 oe ke AG, s : : Ps 3 9 5 4 5 4 a at Be DRI. BRITE AX * me ; „ i * 7 * - 7 ss 5 3 2 2 vel 0 : . a 2 : * a N , * 5 ö : 2 ; a 8 ee: ees rae * 8 2 ne a t 8 —. " K = — grat € fu j ly. * ou unde rst eee 5 a 8 eee eee eee FFF ²˙ ꝛ—äͤ?ͥ KY Ue eee eee ee Ot thi it weren't for my hard luck | N ; 15 ; : pee : „ N Pe 5 „ : dit pane Ae RE 2. Bie ioe Pa a 3 0 ° time I wouldn’ * bother Mr. - 7 : 8 3 ; 2 ee as N . 5 e+, 1 bY. thi, yee See pi RO , n 8 N ae * * * : ; , . 3 a 2 ma : 5 mee 5 Tet a r N . y 8 ae e . >. 82 FE 7 ee - 2 * N 4 3 1 * 1 4 - el. * i 2 8 22. * BS 4 Dr ¥ ee 8 72 * 5 ‘ 7 8 * 3 x, y 5 J 2 0 8 2 8 nel ah — 2 4 $ * 8 — : 8 Pugh re 5 . J : 12 * 4 Ne 3 ieee ae. r 3 ˙ So tert : n : 3 J * n : 13 —_—_ a. 555 ‘ a C ou knew e ha 4 * 5 * f f 1 . Pt ; by FS * * * = Rg C7 1 A 2 Ix 7 N 8 ; * 9 U Ses See > 8 4 7 5 AVS a a cal 5 * * 1 . * os * Se 4 © 5 0 On sole at all Married No his — Gidn't know it. Netter, art lotne did he understand that nenn: ie forced by circum- — * to demand mere money. * would make the judge un- . it—that was his business, . te was far from a tucrative — he had charged her nothing care of her affairs since the . — 2 Stephen had paid. ley 2 & Sesture made to impress de., Whe had brought ht and with whom he ‘ham a little in love. * 89838 — — ne — e — ’ CLE RE FEE

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betes is a very Serious dis. fe in which the body is unable properly make use of starchy pds or sugars. The diabetic literally starves tor ant of nutriment. In addition, excess in acids formed in Tt has been found that in dis les certain groups ef celis of the reas fail to secrete a special ance which has been named alin, . The treatment of diabetes con- ts in the control of the diet ana the administration of the lack secretion, insulin. Insulin enables the patient to e proper use of the sugar: he Insulin is not a cure for diabetes it is „ substitute for what the mcreas is normally able to do by welt. The insulin preecribed in a wa- ry solution, must be injected into patient. If taken by mouth it without effect. Insulin is a powerful agent, and taken in excess dosages may bduce serious injury. Insulin lould oniv be taken under care- medical supervision. To the careful and co-operative betic, it is a precious lease on fe. — — ———— W, accessible, flat top. The nechanical unit nd completely idaire history! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1936. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE sD | | CHAPTER XXII. PTER that A the purpose of flirtation. dere!!! nen she UU; gnimpal! a succession of blond young men ... merely for She had not yet been able to bring replace Stoddard. She doubted if she ever could. But st have around her to tell her that her loveliness was red: to save, in a manner of speaking, her beautiful face. she was going out a great deal—theaters, night clubs, opera. ud Bedford, who occasionally made the rounds himself, saw her yore than © ern ironic conclusions. vot that he cared. Stella’s life gas her OWT But the woman wal a foc 1. her otté Une: — 1 N * hanging up the re- wiver after listening to the intel- tence Stod former office ui furnished, sat looking at her So he'd gone That was bow much bed cared. Suddenly, sith no warning whatever, the wars Tan Gown her cheeks, streak- ng the powder. She laid her head m her arms and wept bitterly, wartically, like à wounded child. E only sh‘ had had less—she called She could have held him, oring the salt of He had cared... lard 8 2 . I mannii naiis. pointed rous! word. 19141 2 Iten a = 7 — 9 pride he thougn' da der own tears ace Since her quarrel with Stoddard Relene had not made it easy for She was not a natively cruel woman. but Charlotte’s sudden reticence and her frie her atl. annoyed Mrs. farter, who had been too used to ung the repository of all Char- Hence, when s absence became notice- so, she comforted any number of all the world like cats clawings—at the young- er Womar At last Charlotte said, In exas- peration A ae de ; a7 tes CON Ice g. 0 ava mocGard able anc starved lacing } ; 1 * gv iittie dig — or "Cee 1? +} nersei: DY H you want te know, I We hed a dis- agreement.’ . ND with that Helene was foreed o de content Always Charlotte had before der minds eve the picture of an and rey Harry re- uming to ask her forriveness... 0: Miler, €xhiditing that return to helene with a veiled triumph. But ture unpainted in and now lifting er dead from her arms and re- Rardin the mage done to her weeelp in the mirror over the wlephone stand, she tried to real- # that, in all likelihood, Harry ‘oddard hac gone out of her life lorever 1 do send him away, with a string one thing: to have him |, SO to speak, to was another. pentant Bee J Ine 4 ca at the other place. gement put her in essness. She went night and drageously. And For coming home ne Slapped his face t hard And that N. M. Q. was con- ad casting career as lord of the par- ntrolled what to do.” she, despair, until 1 0 1 D ~ sé be t know 50 b S approach Stephen.“ narlotte laughed his new—in- he’s lost his place. | timer on the street | Husband used to phen—another de- told me that ne with another harrowed nave you known?” advised Helene. you no sense at and see Max and - the Jod is a bet- stephen is drawing * SUary—you can get And that's that.“ went down to the He listened es on the bilot- on and ‘ngagement at the n? Well. we'll ne.“ said Max, God's gift to .arlotte smiled “you understand ‘ for my hard luck “Ouldn't bother Mr. shew that he had re- t know it. Neither, aid he understand that was forced by circum- Ge mand more money. 0 ud make the judge un- mat was his business. a was far from a lucrative ad charged her nothing f her affairs since the which Stephen had paid. * 4 €°Sture made to impress . whe had brought him : ne with whom he was an @ little in love. nce from a distance, observed her escorts, and drew his “Helene wants you for dinner Tuesday night,” Charlotte told him as she gathered up her pursé and furs and prepared to depart, bear- ing with her the remembrance of Max's gratified acceptance and his wide, pleased smile. That was Thursday morning. On Tuesday nicht Max, dining with Helene—Charlotte having arranged to go out—had news. “Stephen Dane is with the Man- ning Aluminum Company,” said Max, who had his own way of find- ing out things. He's general man- ager and gets a salary, I judge, far in advance of what he was getting I hear Thorpe Bedford put him in there. Bed- ford’s a director and mejor stock- holder. Looks very good for your little friend’s chances.” Helene was thoughtful. Bedford -.. hadn't she heard. . . through Mrs. Jarvis ... that Bedford was the present Mrs. Dane's stepfather? She reported faithfully to Char- lotte, who received the news in a sullen silence. So like Stephen, thought his former wife, angrily, to make good, to have important backing—too late for her to har- vest thereby! The faithful Max set the greased wheels of his particular engine of law in motion, and dictated a cour- teous letter to Stephen Dane in which, in Charlotte’s behalf, he re- quested that the alimony be in- creased by one hundred dollars per month. Then he sat back and awaited developments. TEPHEN said nothing of this communication to Eve. It came to him as a complete and displeas- ing surprise; but, thinking it over, he consoled himself with the fancy that it was perhaps more or less a routine move, and not backed by serious hope of an acquiescence. Se he wrote the faithful Max tersely and briefly and assured him that such a measure would be far beyond his means, were he will- ing to comply with Mrs. Danes ex- orbitant demand—which he was not. Max, who had expected just such an answer, shook his sleek, dark head, and proceeded to the courts where he made the requisite mo- tion. And Stephen was duly noti- fied, This sent him hot foot to his own lawyer. ily: “Can you afford this increase?” “No.” gaid Stephen, shortly, “I cannot.” But at the hearing it was duly set forth that Mr. Dane had re- That gentleman, a curt, | wWizened person, asked him, wear- | ceived a substantial raise in salary, and that Mrs. Dane the first had been forced to relinquish her pay- ing position because of ill health.“ Stephen was not in Charlotte was. And Charlotte wore her shabbiest frock—which hap- pened to be black—and looked very blond and very childlike and | most appealing. And the Judge was | susceptible to childlike and appeal- | ing blondes, and Max was just about as clever as they come, and the in- crease in alimony was granted to things were | them Mrs. Dane and Stephen was made aware of this fact. He was dumbfounded at what appeared to him the injustice of this. He stormed ‘o his lawyer, but Mr. Givens merely tapped his excellent front teeth with a pencil and said, simply: “You've no you refuse to pay it and wish to go te jail”— That was a simple, even a crude statement of facts. Stephen bowed to the inevitable. But somehow he could not bear to tell Eve—not yet. Eve was so happy. Happiness ra- diated from her. She was shining with it Eve was 80 tender, 30 completely his own. Going home to Eve as the sharp, wintry dusk fell and the stars pierced through the blue-black heavens like silver swords was advpnture and escape and delight. He had never, not even in the early days of his mar- riage to Charlotte, known that deep sense of content, that homing. Going home to Chariette ha“? been excitement—at first—and then routine. And then weariness and a sort of dull distaste and even fear. Ow he hated money and the discussion of money! He had loathed it with Char- lotte. It had always meant re- criminations and quarrels and bilis and fatigue and hopelessness. He Quit IMITATING | OVIE STARS And Dress Your Hair According to Your Own Style, Is Advice of Experts in Convention HereBogbed and Long Hair Are Both Passe. ONG hair and the boyish bob L have met in the limbo of passe styles. a Correct coiffures this winter will represent a graceful medium be- tween flowing tresses and shingled bobs. Hair will be dressed in three, instead of two waves, arranged to suit the personality of the individ- ual. Ears will be exposed. Such is the consensus of hair- dressers and stylists at the conven- tion of the Associated Master Barb- ers of America which closed today at the Hotel Statler. “Bobbed hair will be with us al- ways, C. A. Belmont of Los An- geles, vice president of the associ- ation, and the man who cut Mary Pickford's curls, said, “but it is important to remember there are bobs and bobs. “The boyish bob, with its hoy- denish effect, will not-return. It is too ungraceful. The modern trend is to accentuate the best fea- tures of the individual and make for poise and symmetry. “It is as important to display the silhouette of the neck as an at- tractive profile. Hairdressers who keep abreast of the style will see that their clients’ necks are ex- posed. But the neck must not be shaved, resulting in a hard, un- sightly, growth. It should be clipped.” The ear, that delicate bit of fem- inine beauty hitherto concealed by most coiffures, will be exposed to view this winter, partially, at least, the hairdressers said, depending upon the physical characteristics of its owner. “No two women should have their hair dressed exactly alike,” Belmont said, summarizing the in- formal opinions of a group of styl- ists, “for personalities are ex- pressed through modern coiffures. Remarkable transformations may be wrought by skillfully arranged hair. “Low brows may be raised by clever waving, high brows modi- fied, the effect of unpleasant fea- tures neutralized, the grace of a hitherto hidden contour empha- Sed.“ ERE are some of the specific coiftures for this winter, fore- cast by the experts: The statuesque. Junoesque woman should have her hair dressed in three severe waves, conforming to a general plan en- semble. In every case, the style of the hair should blend with the character of the clothes. The smalf petite girl should go in for a fancy coiffure. Her three waves—the basic conven- tion of the new mode — should curl up, instead of downwards as required in the severe arrange- ment — and her hair should be dressed so as to afford a graceful silhouette and bring out the con- tour of the neck. Some womefi may achieve a combination of a plain coiffure U TWELVE GREATEST WOMEN ECOGNITION of the leading roles which women now play in many phases of American life is to be made through a proj- ect announced by Good House- keeping magazine in its current issue. The magazine will enlist the aid of millions of readers and a board of five eminent judges in selecting the 12 greatest living American women. The procedure by which the se- lections will be made will occupy four months, following which the magazine will commission a dis- tinguished artist to paint the por- trait of each of the selected 12, had had to talk money with Eve, of course—their circumstances ad- mitted no other procedure, and they had their budget and lived rigidly within it. Eve talked over these financial matters with him not like a woman but like a part- ner. But to put their living ex- penses and incidentals upon a practical basis was one thing. It was another thing entirely to have to go to her and say., Look here, 1 have to give Charlotte more of my | |'money—your money,” and expect | her to accept this ultimatum with- out a word of reproach. _Carrying this secret about with him did not improve his disposi- tion. He became silent, almost ir- ritable, and Eve was worried. She was perfectly aware that something on his mind, and it ter- thus founding “The Gallery of Great American Women.” The board of judges which will make the final selections after nominating ballots have been re- ceived for four months is composed of Otto H. Kahn, banker, philan- thropist and patron of the arts; Dr. Henry Van Dyke, educator, poet and clergyman; Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War and distinguished lawyer; Booth Tarkington, the author, and Bruce Barton, distinguished as both writ- er and business adviser. No wom- an is included on the board, says the magazine, because “any wom- an qualified to serve might her- self be qualified for selection.” Any individual, man or woman. reader or nonreader of the maga- gine, will be eligible to cast one nominating ballot, naming the 12 women who have, in her, or his, opinion, made the greatest contri- butions to American life, says the magazine. “When the votes have deen counted, the figures will be sub- mitted to the board of judges for their consideration.“ the announce- ment continues. “The judges will | be undoubtedly influenced but not governed by the totals, for this in- | vestigation is not in any sense a 1 1 1 he had that rified her that he would keep it from her. Could he be il? Had | he seen a doctor and been told that something serious was wrong? He was not sleeping well and he ate court, but | her brains very little, although she wracked and taxed her own ; health—which was not very good, these days—to think up and serve tempting meals for him, She was sure now of her preg- nancy. She must, of course, tell him. It hurt her to think she would have to tell him when he comeback—wunlesas | : was in this unusual mood, when | | etc. ? not clear between - (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyrig ht, 1930.) | making life popularity contest. Although it puts no rigid defini- | tion of the term great.“ the Good Housekeeping announcement makes these suggestions: We think it would not be disputed a great woman must have served her own communitrv or the country at large in some distinctive way, professionally or artistically; as a social worker, an educator, a philanthropist, an artist, a leader in economic or sociological move- ments that have made and are the splendid thing that it can be. Yet this need not mean that her name springs at once to everyone's lips. “One approach suggests itself in | classification by the kinds of wom- an's work. Who are the foremost educators, scientists, stateswomen, It may be that several wom- en in some single calling will seem C. A. Belmont ar- ranging a modei’s locks in the latest fashion. and a middie part, but this type, possessed usually of classic fea- tures, is rare. The “widow's peak” will be accentuated in many instances. Dry rather than plastic waves will be the style this winter. The Mona Lisa coiffure—with hair drawn sleekly back and parted in the middle—will re- main a matter of individual pref- erence which should be attempt- ed only by brunettes of a marked Castilian appearance. All styles are subject to modi- fications. The almost infinitesi- mal rearrangement of a wave may change the entire appear- ance of a woman, it was pointed out. The new three wave vogue adapts itself to evening gowns. The hair should be arranged to harmonize with the cut of the gown. A low cut dress, for ex- ample, requires a low, inverted wave in the coiffure. Sport and street attire suggests a less formal arrangement of the hair. The compactness of the modern coiffure lends itself also — Let Us Make Luxurious, Modern RUGS „„ from Your Old Rugs and Ciothing Lowest Prices in Years! Phone CHestnut 2240 or write for big FREE catalogue in actual colors which describes our Patented Pro- cess and illustrates all the beautiful Oriental and two-tened rucs vou can choose . See these finer rugs at our St. Louis showroome Olson Rug Co. 505 WN. 7th Street 2nd Floor to be meritorious beyond the claims of others in diverse fields.“ | The Fost-Diepetch offers readers = far larger number of rooms for rent than are listed im all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. It is the recognized renting medium in St. Louis. | STEWED FRESH FRUIT SHOULD BE IN DIET THE YEAR ‘ROUND It is a Pleasing Change From Raw Fruit and Often More Wholesome It is often the tendency to over- ndulge in raw fruit. In many cases an upset digestive system can be traced to raw fruit. However, when the fruit is stewed and sweetened to taste with pure cane sugar, there is less dan- ger of digestive disorders. As far as taste-appeal is concerned, stewed peaches, apples, berries, plums and pears are most enjoyable when chilled and served for dessert. In view of the fact that pure rocers orth-while to the close fitting mode in mil- linery. How about the style for Grand- mothers’ ?” repeated one hairdress- er. “Why, there's no such thing. for the present styles do not rec- Ognize age. They are youthful, as attractive with the white hair of an elderly woman as the bright locks of a young girl. Some béau- tiful and youthful effects may be obtained by the proper arrange- ment of white hair. Distinguished dignity is lent also the hair that is tinged with gray.” = * „ IRLS need no longer imitate Gu. coiffure of their favorite motion picture star because they can achieve much better ef- fects by getting a haircut to suit their individual characteristics, ac- cording to Belmont, who built up a clientele of Hollywood lumina- ries. Most of the leading stars have. had their coiffures arranged under his supervision, although he has retired now from active busi- ness. He deprived Mary Pickford of her famous curls when she was preparing to play in “Coquette.” The new, modified bob, the extra wave of which provides for the slightly longer hair, blends attrac- tively with the latest gowns, the hairdressers say, while the combi- nation of long hair and a long dress would make its wearer re- semble a contemporary of the seven Sutherland sisters with their trailing locks of the gay 90˙8. * DAILY STOR Y FOR CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner. The Supper. HE pilot had prepared the T most delicious supper for them. He had it all ready for them in a little dining room of the plane. He had an assistant pilot who flew the plane while he was busy with these preparations. The dining-room of the plane was rather long and narrow and looked something, in shape, like the swimming pool. ; But to -John it seemed just as though he were traveling in_some very marvelous train where he could walk about and have some- thing to eat and still keep on go- ing. The strangest thing, however, was that they kept on going — through the air instead of through country. They looked out of the windows from the dining-room and the col- ors of the clouds were very lovely. It seemed to Peggy as though they were in Fairyland, but John said that when the Little Black Clock turned the time forward it was greater than Fairyland. The air. swimming pool had given them fine appetites and they had the most delicious ice cream they had ever eaten. The pilot told them that it had been frozen in some higher-up clouds and that they always could be depended upon to give the best of ice cream. ° “He speaks of that place in the clouds,” John whispered to the Lit- tle Black Clock, “as we'd speak of the store down the street which sends ut delicious ice cream some- times.” : They ate until they were no longer hungry and then they began to go down in the plane until they landed back on their earth again. The Little Black Clock turned the time back to their own time now, but what an adventure they had had. “You like to come with me, eh?” the Little Black Clock asked John and Peggy. “Do we!” they exclaimed so lust- ily that the Little Black Clock looked as though every bit of him were grinning. That was all the answer he wanted. ’ ! DRESSES You feel safe, secure when Kotex is your sanitary protection It is a comfort to know you are using the very same sanitary pad leading hospitals prefer. SE every single day .. for work or play.. . unham- pered. Kotex makes it possible. Kotex, you know, is the sanitary pad that has completely altered the lives of women, everywhere. Sports, the races, all the outdoor activities cult circumstances, because Kotex deodorizes thoroughly. Comfort is assured. The Cellucotron — nor cotton — absorbent ing (of which Kotex is made) is not awk- ward or bulky. It is laid in many thin, ai KOTEX IS SOFT... 1—Nor ive softness, hardness. But 4 delicate, softness. 2—Kotex filler is far ‘igher and cooler then cotton, yet absorbs 5 times as much. 3—Deodorizes sae safely, thor- oughly, by a special! Disposable, instantly, completely. Regular Kotten] for 12 Kotex Super-Size—65c for 12 Ask to sen the KOTEX BELT and at any drug. dry goods o: depart. tore hardly be overestumated, as you Kelle The New Sanitary Pad which dender * 2 FP 7. al. ale a a A oan 1 N ** * * * *. n N N 1 * NN r N 1 ee | ain ait ree PBR eM’ a Serkan in PD ag nears Pe igs 7 Nh setae indie IE celia Lk cat, l l 3 e * e e een e — — — — — — 2 — 2 e 5 1 S r ~~ — — . 2 2 — % mith ee en Rta esas n SAP e a 1 rt Ae t ~*~ mee hee PPP EMTs eg r 5 * pout 198 thes re — , — — * 0 * X— — a < 4 * 3 N Ren 2 — rr: — va eee 2 A . 2 0 ;

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. . Seige ‘ ae 5 . 5 N 2 eb ox 88 ‘ee 8 * f r e — ian mia 83 * . E C ³ĩ² Ne FR SSS ( N 2 ; i 5 . : * | PAGE 4 | | : The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Mag l N 5 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS hss 7 . Pear Salad. . | | / PROGRAMS Cut ripe Baretiett pears in| ~~ | ON THE AIR TONIGHT Cn — ty MEN DESIPE 4 | . . together one cup of or THE | — chopped pimentoes, one teaspoon — LONDON- CINCAGO COMEDY SUCCESS — zun: — sie ure ‘ ; p ms, the first of which | — 152 —— or — 9712 E Kay Johnson 85 Lillian Roth 150 — — man progr 10:00 P. M.—Hotel Bossert Or- | WEBM Whi “ac. a W een g : 250 40c 60c Looney Tune 14 Musical instrw- may be heard at 6445 over KMOX. | chestra. | 6:45 HAMILTON PhOoR AM — Dor . * 4 „ Reginald Denny - Roland Young tol P. M. teGP.M. Nights Kiddies n ment. This series, one of the season’ 10:30 P. M.— Hotel Paramount 1 Orn, yt 8 3 * Hol nything” u A weapon. new network broadcasts, will pre- chestra. Nix WABC. WBBM. Doc. J . J ill long be oN spid. it in the form of playlets, inci- | | wows | ae ae ai Wil 8 = = 146. Hisp 3 . 3 ; 4 14 . | '7:30—DETECTIV TOR CR — ; 2 0 Italian | gents in the history of time-record- | ny 2 | vie KMOX. word, oc WOWO. — 8 remembered by * wife * # a | — One whe names. ‘ss. 1 ing. ‘Tonight's program, , called 8:0 4. M.—National Home e- en cor E. NIGHTS, 50c-$2.50 SAT. MAT., 500-$2 8 5 husband ... sweetheart an oi, Bustle. * N ee !! ˙ PR oon | ee N a Branch Box Office. 1004 Clive : 5 etd. se lover. It dares to be 3. Canvas — — - story of an imaginary prehistoric 00 A. M.— Elgin Program. 55 FORTM—KMOX. WABC. | „ 5 nti — 8 — — - 2 Beast of burden. - “ 2 man, who rising above the low |}/ 11:45A.M.—Palais d'Or Or- a BBM. wowo KOIL. — ac 1 Next Mon. Seats Now 3 —_— ~ utterly intimate - dar Ra 7 — r ls Be — Pertaining to the 5%. Rainy. mentality of his fellow-creatures, | chestra. 9:00—1¢ LOWN'S ORCHESTRA — MAIL ORDERS ACCEPT Ing clever! — RI CHATTERTON_CLIVE BROOK — — g sun — * observed that a shadow cast by a 12:13 F. M.—Talxk on Timely] 9: — 3 L. N— WAN. y d SWANSTROM present 12 DAY f UTH A Corrodes. 0 fault- tall rock appeared at the same Topics. ä whEes ORCHESTRA — WABC. _ CONNOLL 8 50 Paid attention to. the inf + an , 2 — KO * BC : point each time an enemy animal 12:30 P. M. Maledy Three. 7 e >. = rom cE a Ei * 3 5 : = * 72 Italian eity. came out of the forest in search of 1:15 P. M.—Series of Talks. ABC WCCO. 12 b Fe — 28. Smear. food. How he used his discovery ||| 1:30 P. M.— To be announced. 10: aig ae sc. | — — — °, Ingenueus 1. to protect himself and his compan- 2:00 P. M. — Dancing Melodies. * — = — 35 To crown. — ions will climax the sketch. 3:00 P.M.—-The Lady Next : = = * Deserve. 1 g ee | Door. _ OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS | . = = = gpa island | Chief Justice John Marshall will 3:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. KYW (1920ke)—5. 30, Willard program: | 8 = _ + De an dana. ; be the reincarnated guest of honor 4:00 P.M.—Review of the Na- | rn r „„ 33 | D AT WASHINGTON 47. Result. 3. d at the A reo Birthday Party droad- tional Amateur Golf Cham- Amos and Andy: 9:45. —— — | 49. Keeps back. 4. 5 — ED AAT wbeck. The pionship. | Orchestra “11-15. Gerun’s — Times =f Sock Londen 3 The Sea Wolf’ | Mile $1. Joe: +e 4 musi "ai err follous: 4:15 P. M. — Black and Gold 11 45. Panico’ 8 orchestra. 34 Otherwise. &. Utter - The Whistler and His Dog ........ Pryor 2 O S WEAR (770ke)—5. Dinner music: 5:30, | 7 a Orchestra Room rchestra. Phil Cook: 5:45. Ensemble: 7:30. Farm- 2 Gershwin Melody * Gershwin 4:45 P. M.— Organ Recital. ag Be — "Popular program: | = 1 The Great Awakening a Kramer 5:00 P. .— To de announced. ‘ike and He neg 9 12 ng and 75 Drink * * 12 * — 8:15 F. A.— An address by the David: 9:45, News events: 10. — TALES THAT 8 5 “Harold Has — Th Ten agi Hon. James M. Beck. Vaudevill pa 5 - “7 ¥ un 3 tt ‘ial — WMA (670k \—5. orchestra: 7 . Lullaby . Ne .. Scott 8:30 P. M. — To be announced. r a By ; Th 1 5 3 8 t 5:55 . M. —FHal Ball Scores. Kaitenborn: 7 Dees Cub: 3 20. Pree. | e unlap C%hestra } f 1 f r ° Sah ee Fa a ars, 888 8 . of - | . . s program : 9:30. Amos an “Good Evenin’.” 4 Big Bouquet for | ; estra hour. . . } FF | MALO Gomer —745 a, g;. Metunee:| wan (rei —s, Pisecnmazn how: 7 RASCH GIRLS e 3 ava 7 ait “Go Ho “i Tel feur Mother * es 0 tr © s; 7:80. Synco- | * „ 4 N Tang due — * Roamin 44 the | lesson, Prof. Laetsch: music. — rs; : 8. 1 Raps: 8:30. The — H a was — 4 O l 1 ot, dining where 4 Roses.” “How are You Tonight in Ha. KMOX (1000ke)—-5. Crockett Mountan- Giris: 8.438. Interinde: 9:10. Louies -& & SCINTRLLATING | days of informa} ty an. ' “My Rue Bird Was Caught in the | — 5:15. Chil — * 7 — Five: 9:20, cour Susie: 9:20. 10. ENSEMBLE ways champ and her long there is a veranda. 01 i: in, d progr } e 8: nee es t . 10:2 . 2 ° 5 1 — — BA ; € 30. St trauss pro- | a's orchestra; 10:40, Syncopators: 3 | sult was heroes. ran be done — a — The Van Heusen program at 7 —— e Py — pone teggey cca Sack cae — Goch. $4.40; —— 1 chairs and an oclock over KMOX will bring: | Story program: 8 Bu s Syncopated | ww — 2 6-45. Dog Talk: — = =e 1.5042.00-$2.50. The warmer we “Dancing With Tears in My Eves,” or- History: 8:30. Nationa! 10 Forum: 7 K. O. Riley: 7:15. Hum and Strum: SAT. MAT.—$1-81.50-82 makes us... chesira; 1 Don't Mind Walking in the | 9. Old Timer: 9 30. Big Moments with | 7:80. Maxwell Melodies: Varietr: | : ++ Rain,” quartet; “Song Without a Name.” | Great Lovers: 10, Village BRhymster: | 2-30. America’s our: 9. Holiinesw ort) ture with its — 13 1 Could 8 Wit! en. a 10:10. Willie one Lillie: 7. — | Halt: 9 * * n Andy: ta * d ready to go. IE Annette Hans Il Lore You So Much.” comedy band: 10:30, Sparklers orches-| Gibbon 0 Amieo's ue — ‘In “My Heart Its You.” — a: 11. Jefferson orchestra: time on orchestra: 11-90. Melville Ray and Fred luscious berries, or “Telling It to th Daisies Annette N e vue. omorrow Gay time oehr 2. l u orches ri J fei ee r ⁰ = U Hanshaw : “Sing You Sinners, orchastre. KWOX 6-45 e 2 ‘le Lem: | WBBM Grone) —8. CRS program: 7-30. | . or fruit cocktail Something for Everyone: 30. Lessons Detective Story beur: 8. program: | 2 2 A Detective Story drama will be- in oveliness: 43. Records: 50. 8-30. orchestra: 11, . the Tows | — | — 30 12 MOX. Helen and He 25 8 Week Enders: 8: :30, (? hours 8 6 1 W 1 — organist 8 Marun WLS (S70ke)—6, Eventide melodies: 6:15, | The Maxwell! Melodies broadcast — 162 3 ancl deres — — 22 a . organ and — . 8 230 r EW ER 80 1 Rush. baritone: 10 25. wih Degen at 7:30 over KWE. . 20:00. Ford Sash. baritone: 10°05. Ladies! Heres | program includes: bond club: 21:25. Luncheon . | a Real Treat . , . Carolina in the Morning 11:50. Farm family; 12:3. arm pro- Orchestra and no ' 1:30. Play of the Week: 2. Sing- | Arkansas 3 a ne . r Orchestra — — 2. 50. Baseball P 4 MILTON onesom? Read. Orchestra. Trio, Robison 1350ke)—5, Rythm Boys; 0 — . ** Ser, 5 S. St. Louis Pub- C. WORK ays . Vernon Dalhart | he Schools: Lucky Strike. orchestra Sale g ree (>) He's on the Chain 7. Knox-Dunlap orchestra: 7:80. Max- | Seats Now on The International Gang Now . Adelyn Hood | well Melodies: 8. Sharkey-Campolo box- | — Silver reads Among the Gold. Orchestra ing contest: 9. electric transcription ; | | oe iS Bridge 4 , Alexander's Ragtime Fand. | 30. Am 1 and Andy: 9:45, Flovd | GWG Warner res. Hit with ‘Auction Bridge e e ae om 2 227 a 55 e G SAT NIGH | r Pe a | | — BEERY—LLOYD —— rr * | Y moust Ala ie ca de 0 . K er gen me ARTHUR CASEY PLAYERS I | 1 f The usual RCA concert may de ig en 90 spe ic | : * 7 tuned in at 8 o'clock over KSD. trio; 9:30, studio program; 9:4 PRESEN” i “LIVE &@ LEAR‘ 5 Rhvthm N 10. soloist: 10:50. | * * to Bowe At 8 o'clock KWK is to broad-| [icin in Vitek eee || gg 7 | | 2553.5 — . cast the Sharkey-Campolo boxing 11:45, Farm and Home pour, 12:90. | 4 contest, from the Yankee Stadium — unseen ＋ 60. — 4 — 2 in New York. $: * — came 1 den 8 g 1 (12900kc Kan: euth Still : Another Syncopated History by Wiliward: @ Chamber of Commerce: 6:10, . Zhe Milacious —— Apron Strings ee ee eee GARY — ; nexner aye pe . : review; 6:15. Transcription: 6:30. 2:30: Ni hts, 3:30 Drama. The Srilliant DAY BETTY course” i Burbig will be given at 8 o'clock ly's orchestra: 6: 45, studio v Giatinees Wed., Thurs. & Sat. at 2:30; Nig 1 — — Baily's orchestra: 7:15. Studio pro- Star’s Latest aiking over KMOX. Nat Brusiloff's or-“ gen 7°30. Pessy Ray. dives: | 9:30. With ROD LA ROCQUE, RAYMOND HACKETT, MARIE DRESSLER. — P n 50 5. ra: 30. —— 5 9 8 . — 11. Golden Gate AND 1 — HARDY. LAFF-PACKED TALKING COMEDY. “Nastalgia d’ Espana’; “With My Gul-; ben Tomorrow daytime on WIL—?7 Mast Entertaining Comedy iden with an All-Deg Cast. ig tar and You": “Valencia”: “Spain: “Ya; = preakfast Club, vrosram: | 8. METROTONE VODVIL RE SUBJECTS oa * Henry — ‘In Old Granaga scram: 8:30 aborhood hour: 9. 9 ie icario’ i ~ S aniard | saat) — recital: 9:30 1 — news: 11. Trans * } 0 Blighted My Life”: “Spanish Ras. ecription: 11: * Studie orchestra: 2. A $ . Music: 2:15, orchestra; 12:45. Representative John N. Garner = sojos; Phebe Smart: 1:10. Oran: 1°30, Rhythm four: 1: 4, String tric: / of Texas, the minority leader in the 2 fas 0. 6 * House of Representatives, will — 2 2: 40. Transcription: 2:50. base 3 0 speak in the second Democratic came. 3 | You {PS . 4 “ “Radio Rally“ over KMOX from f a 1 5 8:30 to 9 o'clock. “Grundy Taxes Peach Tarts Dixie Lee tn “Cheer 2 5 and Hoover Breadlines” is the title Cook peaches n 2 little water eo : re of his subject. until tender. Remove from juice, ‘3 4 Another Jack Ryan-St. Louis and add two teaspoons — 8 — ; Dairy sketch is scheduled for 9/ tapioca and sugar to taste. oo a ; KSD until thickened, then add chopped é or h 4 continue cooking for — = es and co i Uncle Abe and David“ are 3 Cool and use in small f scheduled at 9:15 over KSD. 4 ith The Park Central orchestra will ot whipped cream just completes ug t lait wr . a “i be heard at 3:30 over KSD. the picture. 0 tell you } — 1 det | , ia Gh & tra may be heard at 10 o'clock over was brought about through Overland. Me. TERA” Vitaphone * — an Automobile For Sale ad- IRMA =a The Big —— Clare Sow in “Lave — . The Paramount orchestra will vertisement in the Post- Dis- — Some te Se Tours * SE 5 play at 10:30 over KSD. patch Classified Columns , 2 5 Squaw Corn Theres a new interest in — 5 | automobiling for the family || : Fresh green corn may be used * n * K 4 or a can of corn. Cut cooked da- since they have at | 95 con into cubes until you have one- better used car. Read the | | 1 a4 Bs half cup. Add to three cups of offers today or— | : corn and season with salt, pepper, | ' enion juice. Stir in one-fourth cup 1 | | each ef chipped pimento and Call MAin 1111 g chopped green pepper. Beat one | eh Sea, r until light and stir m. Pour | For an Adtaker — reach | — a into a buttered baking dish. It | more St. Louis readers with | | : . fresh corn is used add ome cup of | your Want Ad. — | — ; milk apd if canned corn is used 3 | Grand & Nami — — 1 ba add ene-half cup milk: Cover with : Children 1S sree. Time 1 — 2 dame Sur's | MELVIN | Journey's End Wetsto= , a half heur in a moderate oven. * N $ 3 88 fos 3 v4 Ee ees i tn rete * RE RE le IIE 9 RRR. SIME ae RS AS RE aR a MRR RENE een 223 ———— — — ' 8 sie — _ Niece ye a ES „ Me ee ee a await 3

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a Picture! 1747 Bt Haghes love and e screens ed, toved a frail eens. 15c 4 = 1 Kiddies “CLIVE “BRO LULU McCONNELI in “At Home” ANDY CLYDE “Grandma's Gir!” Looney Tune “Hold Anything” 2 0 OOK in “Anvbody' | —— n 1 — — C. WORK Auction Bridge MICKEY MOUSE “LIVE & LEARN” 25: Ladies! Here's a Real Treat MILTON The International Bridge Expert in Ané Fun for All in “Shindig” ete. cents 5 P. Nights ILERS ” GARY COOPER BETTY COMPSON Dixte * Michigan >» — 3 Michigan Lee in Cheer Up Robt, Armstrong in “Dumbells in Ermipe. | Gee. Bancroft in “Ladies New Park Love Brutes.” See and 3145 Park Hear “The Siamese Twins’ n NEW SHENANDOAH! “THE | PACE | THAT “227 S. Baws. Short subjecta. NEW WHITE WAY All-Talking. RICHAKD ARLEN te oeh & Hickors “THE BORDER LEGION. - ed oO’ FALLON ANN HARDING and N Plorissant MARY ASTOR in at Alice “HOLIDAY.” cx : 1 Dressler and Addie y, Overland Than n THRER SIs- (Overland, Mo TERS.” _ Vitaphone Act. * " * ä — — 5 0 (lara ew. in “Save Am onk — 5 A R K the Millionaires.” Fannie ebater (rotes Lrice in “Be Yourself.” uf , v nth 2 Ae k- Wi! — ‘Powell in “For the 4 Pp A 3 N Detense.” and Glenn TS . O10 SN. t niles and Merna * * | kc inever Steps Out. * P Clase — “Love Am AULINE the Millionaires, Ne. * DOUG (Aston „Rin Hin- Ha.“ E QUEENS) ‘Bebe Daniels in “Alles French tie tie.“ and 10 | 4700 Mafrite Moran in “Furries."” “TRE BIG HOUSE” with a Red Wing CHESTER MORRIS, Also | 4557 Virginia ether subjects. ta) TT “Ladies of Leisure” a oe "7 R 0 B ' N Mighty (es. Cooling Sretem Gibson in “Spare. Dixie See and A Lake Wellston | „ Le: ant erie | 6226 Kaston Also “Girl of the Port makes us . this summer pic- wre With its an T. a J * 10 HORIZONTAL. 1 Cries of a crow. 5 Joint of the body. Both fie . Ram down NID 12, Semi precious ston: u Collected scraps of literature is 7 17 Musica] inst B. A weapon His pid 18. Italian town 20. One who names. ot natic +s Bust Sei Ale IP iain SAL Vi iA 9. Kind of snake. 10. Biblical charac- ter. 4 11. Duales. 17. Moments. 19. Something which hangs extended. 21. A tree. 22. A deer. 24. A color. 27. Annex. 29. Mineral spring. SIAL Alo, J Canvas sheltcrs 31. Appropriate. 5. Beast of burden. 33. Republic in 76. Pertaining to the Africa. . zu 59. Inchnation of a 34. Period sty" . Corrodes fault-plane from event. 0. Paid ( the vertical. 25. 3 „ Italian c K 37. River in South- 3 VERTICAL. n 28. Ingenuous 1. Thick-set, ahort- $9. English poet. 39. To crown legged horse. 40. The white popiar. 4°. Deserve 2. Volcano on the 41, Past the prime. 4. An inse island of Min- 43. Implant. 45. Degrade danag. 46. Sow. 47. Resu 3. English writer. 48.A state. 4b. Keeps back 4. Plum-like fruit, 50. Promise solemniy Jor 5. Hurry. 52. Unusual. 4. Otherwise 6. Utter in musical 58. Gold mound. * THAT TABLES TEII. By Alma Zaiss. | ited {{7WOULD entertain at luncheon . if it weren't go beastly is no excuse in these days of mformm dining ‘where there is a veranda. For see what fan be done with a pair of porch outdoor table! we fee] the cooler it naire nea * d re An d An rr née armer first course all set go. It might consist luscious berries, or feed melon or fruit cocktail in frosty a Double Program; All Seats my RICHARD BARTHELMESS in ‘THE DAWN PATROL” And——— “BORROWED WIVES” DE Twe Hits! Belle Benneté in ‘ured Love,” and “Paradise ANN HARDING in “ROLIDAY.” Marion Davies in “Fleredora 5257 Southwest JACK OAKIE “THE SAF zmom Amr ‘THE BAD MAN” SWALane W a2! 8. Mere JACK OAKIE — — mr LON CHANEY — e Saas Be Patro! e ‘silor Behar,” “Oh! JACK OAKIE “"BE.Sm znom JACK OAKIE “TBE .Sae eno Tt DA = . 5356 Easter NORMA SHEARER . N 4 5851 Detmar NORMA SHEARER | 1 } i> Be, ‘ - ¥ 1 * a * — * * 11 1 — 1 7 7 — * 11 4 rs 34 al > + - “ss 3 5 1 ä * 1 . j x ö or i a: 4 7. tae * 4 = - 7 : . * BF a . Bee 8 site. - q 4 27 1 a 1 — a ——— ͤ ö́Qm—ä—ñTᷣ — 5 OE — . — — — D eee we —— _— - . — 5 “. 7 ie 5 ae : - ie | ad * 8 a 5 * ra > 8 aga ners 3 j : 5 . 4 5 2 1 * Hes one % 1 1 a | if a . . x E 8 U 2 & = 1 is Re e's ee > a a . et * Bi _ ? * 5 2 > * 2 J 5 : 4 * . „ 5 12 5 7 Pp 2 oe gt 1 8 1 1 1 ' me N N 7 ‘aoe 2 2 1 ** a «€. . 1 Bed 1 . ba 2 as = 1 3 17 eS 1 2 8 * . * : . a =i ; * 1 1 rg ‘A , 7 ‘ N Pe fy ö 2 1 9 5 - . 3 N 93 3 . gi 4 F ; 4. 2 nn os Rope ee * We: n ele ee

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Re * * n de 8 athe x BR Sah Gs Oe 8 ’ wt 8 5 82 * 2 * * 2 7 ' Be Wika, 8 - . RR 3 re ue 2 1 n Pera ade 3 7 P 8 2 5 — ee * e 9 — 2 eee FFP 2 Kae . e e Bs W. BPR ah ill ye oat er PP 2 3 le. aS — . K Page * > g H oy 1 1 4 2 3 N Fe > ake fet 0 x — —— a ge te, 1 — 2 x eStats n see ee ns ee Ps Synz La * e 4 vate N 33 ‘ ee Sg inn oR A pert se he °F e ae 1 U 3 * 8 2 yh, See 8 2 8 1 5 . 8 . 4 pa 3 * 2 rot 8 PEE e eee eee e e SR OE i ARS I gt 3 ‘ - 2 5 : Se Bit dae 4 2 Fb „ x Teh: Hey fates ate asia hs aay voila. aft ony ate Mea a lack i pw sap * a 2 r a — : N LE EP ee ee S we > 1 — > — * | 77% Mad 4 0 The Family Phone —By Gluyas Williams (Copyriznt, 1939.) f N , “bye 2 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ™ Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch d, REMEMBERS HE WAS TO CALL UP ED.DIM- MICK AT EIGHT O'CLOCK FINDS WIFE IS USING IN A LENGTHY COMMITTEE DiS- CUSSION WITH MRS. PEBBLES This Comic Appears in One of the TWO. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — GEE , t> THAT ALt YOUR GANG, skippy ? ALC YOu FELLERS ober WANT TO JOIN BEFORE, BUT NOW WHEN YA SEE i GOT A GANG BEHIND ME VA WANT TO Jon. WELL, e YAWANT To JOIN SAN oF REVOLKAL UTIONNSTS VA GOT To SIGN UP ON A CONTRACK 2. — et SIGN ‘CAUSE f AF t GOIN’ To BE Ne FOR A RIDE” UNLESS ? PAY Ge (Copyright. 1930, by The Belt Syndicate, Inc.) Can You Beat It!—s, (copyright. 1930.) AT HDS RAS YY ye NOBODY MITES — 4 5 * arma Sear Ace of Mistaken Identity. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Bringing Up Father—, coop Mctens This Comic Appears in One of the TWO 2 1 e eye aioe aie 42 Piatt tay rn it insta 1 . e ARR Bp LEE EAE MIR, mm m VOL. 83. NO. 20. (WALL STREET ai 10 rocks LOS Motor Shares and a Fe dio, Under Pressure This Element in Part of Day. * * * EXTREME LOSSES CUT AS SHORTS COVE Most of the Prominer Shares Touch New for the Movement Thou Some Showed Net at One Period. By the Associated Press. YORK, Sept. NEW 26.— stock market went on another cursion into lower ground toe closing with net losses of 1 to 4 points in à long list of issues. Bears waited until the last ho to stage their attack, although th the mot had been active shares and a cluding radio, Cay. Volume sharply on the downward ment and sales totaled fair amount of sh shares, specialties, 1 since early in incre _ mov 3.700. covering in the last dealings duced the extreme losses. Weakness of and — seemed to be the only outside a posel velopment that had bearing on closed 1% to corn lost 1 e to 10. strong and active. stock prices. cents lower Wh Bondy w¢ Early Market lirregular. The break followed a period considerable irregularity in whi little or no effort was made to {< iow the United Sta Steel, American Can, General El tric and some of the other fa ites had worked a point or above the previous close by ea Afternoon, t but support was wi drawn when heavy short selling the automobile and motor ace sory shares, notably Chrysler. peared. Radio, which had r. ered moderately from an outbu of selling just after the openiz again sluniped and the rest of list was soon on the way do ost of the prominent s touched new lows for the me ment Lnited States Steel's net. Radio’ „„ emical minim was 157 %, but at the closing qt tation of 158% u was off only iower and St. Louls Southwe lost 8 2 1 Quite the biggest surprise | loans “OW a change in the week enc Sept. 24, he failure ot brokers’ Cal phenomenon had been nce before—in June, 192 fact that no variation appea & period of sharply declining Prices was miest unusual The talled figured revealed that Out-of-town banks and loss was @&%. A closed nearly 10 pot Although such a fin “ot 1 had withdrawn funds doubtless Cause of unattractive money as well as for the purpose of ing income tax checks, the had been taken up by New ¥ ity member benks which had “reased their advanees to bre Bears viewed the situation as favorable, arguing that the sence of a sharp decline indica rocks had been passing ‘rong hands to weak: 8 Words, that margin boldings increased. in The days news from b was of little Interest market ‘umerous August railroad — ments continued to show d but the rate of the decrease comparison with the same m last year was smaller thas the July ratios, 1 Reserve Credit Decreases, The weekly Federal Res “atement, showed a contract $17,000,000 in the outstandiz ‘al Of reserve credit and a $2 % drop in the amount of m Streulatlen. The latter mem on over Labor day, but the “pended at that time quickly nod te the banks, which ‘Sch rather gee it put into by ind One per ‘hough Peared in the outside market, 8