St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 27, 1930
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pht. 1930.) « ad ‘ . x « a At ‘é = 4 r ’ Sed ¢ 2 Bs a z Sd dee . ow may G y Vitcgh coe te ; 4 i ; ‘ > a. mh a > ¥ « f Ft -DISPATC Tas Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With a Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930: —18 re WALL STREET | FARS STILL NOMINATE STOCKS AS WEEK ENDS They Draw in Enough of Their Lines Toward | the End of Two Hours of Ac- tive Trade, to ‘Bring About Irregular Close. WEAKNESS OF RAILS A FEATURE OF DAY Slling Centers With Special Vigor in the Oils and In- vestment Carriers—U. S. Steel Touches New Low, Reacts Some. —_——_——/$= NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—The hears bumped the stock market again today, but drew in enough of their lines toward the end of two hours of active trading to en- able the list to close irregular. There were small net advances In numerous important stocks. Sales he two hours were about l1,- } (ares, centered with especial he oils and investment perators on the short side cess than recently with American Telephone, American Can and General Elec- tric, among others, although at one time steel did touch a new low for the reaction, 15744. It closed, how- ever, Only 42 lower. The bears staged their raid so that they could get out for the week end without stirring up much ofa rally \fter a weak opening the market improved, but weak- hess soon cropped out in the rails and with this as a wedge profes- sional selling extended throughout the list, bringing net losses of 1 0 5 points. Rallies were short- ved, but it was perhaps signif- rant that more of them developed than in recent markets. Bears Attack Rails. ing with scant success in ivoOtal industrials, the short in- rest attacked the rails strenuous- ', breaking many to new lows for he year, including Pennsylvania, New Haven, Missouri Pacific, St. aul, Baltimore & Ohio, Rock Is- ind Chicago & Northwestern. he Oils, Standards of New California, as well as Orporation, made new lows. and International Telephone KeWwlse, although Radio fin- griith higher. ‘osses were reduced to frac- a sizeable list of import- including Electric Pow- cht, North American, Unit- poration, American Tele- ral Motors and General Westinghouse, Consoli- Standard Oil of New York Central, N4- ‘iscuit, * Sears-Roebuck, nla Railroad, Interna- lone, Republic Steel, Aircraft lost about a ‘hison reduced a loss of five points to 3%. _ (an showed a net om eo iS. Union Pacific, Beth- 9 “teel, Nash Motors, Standard 1] ‘ ’ one : or fornia, Hershey Choco- ta ee } } *. Woolworth and American 90 ‘€ finished nearly 1 to 3 Ey " rlis hal rates were irregular. ecovered 3-32 and Conti- somewhat steadier, American broke sharply. Grain Prices Down. . Prices ata Chicago slith- ‘Wn today to places that ‘eran traders remembered, ‘irm stand of the Board promising exclusion of *overnments from selling here provoked no ‘ confidence among buy- weight of furthpr cash ‘rings from Soviet Rus- red new selling on world Wheat slotghed off 1% ‘Ss from yesterday's clos- © and finished at the bot- she. the records only 56 cents oh 7 lo point of 69% cents “Own in September, 1906. er wheat ended at 74%c . ' December at 77%c to ‘““ March 81% to 82%c and ' ab ‘sc to Be Corn sagged “"y, and oats and rye broke aon’ Ss records. | ) Was under pressure, los- 'O 16 points net. : a Mini) ; Closing stock prices will be found on Pages 7A, RA and 9A. GANG ASSOCIATE | FOUND TUNING IN stalled in His Auto Is Dis- mantled by Officers The whistling sound of the call signal of the Police Department radio station when no police car was in sight,, last night caused City Detectives Klug, Farrow and Beckman to investigate at Four- teenth and Chestnut streets. Tracing the sound to a Packard coach they found John H. Lugar, associate of gangsters with a rec- ord of 167 arrests for investiga- tion in 13 years, lounging behind the wheel, listening to the 8 o’clock broadcast from headquarters. “Just getting myself some enter- tainment,” he said when asked to explain the presence of a compact short-wave receiver in his car. was held overnight for investiga- tion. His receiver was dismantled and the parts returned to him with the automobile, His record includes three fines for vagrancy and a six months’ Workhouse sentence for trespass after he was caught knock- ing the combination of a drug store safe in 1922. WOODCOCK WON'T TROUBLE MAKER OF BREW FOR HOME USE Dry Chief Says Such Product May Be Transported; Only One Chance of Prosecution. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The citizen who manufactures wine or beer in his home for home con- sumption, with no sales involved, was held today by prohibition di- rector, Amos W. W. Woodcock, to be beyond the reach of Federal en- forcement agencies. As a matter of law Woodcock explained in his first pronounce- ment on this point, the home man- ufacturer is liable to punishment if the liquor he produces is ‘“‘intoxi- tating in fact,” this, he said, is a point for a jury to decide. Practically . speaking, however, he continued,. evidence to bring the home manufacturer to trial c..nnot be obtained unless features are involved upon which a search warrant can be issued. INFANTILE PARALYSIS CLOSES KANSAS CITY, KAN., SCHOOLS Health Department Order Bars Children Under 15 From Appearing in Public Places, By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kan., Sept. 27. —Because of a prevalence of in- fantile paralysis, the City Health Department today ordered all Kan- sas City, Kan., schools to remain closed the next two weeks. Children under 15 years of age will be prohibited from appearing in public places. Twelve cases of infantile paraly- sis are under quarantine here, six of them having been reported this week. Health Department officials said the city faces a “serious epidemic” and that enforcement of the order banishing children from. streets, theaters and other pdblic places will be undertaken by police if nec- essary. GREETINGS FROM PHILADELPHIA Mayor Mackey Congratulates May- or Miller on the Cardinals. By the Aseociated Press, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.— The Mayor of Philadalphia today congratulated the Mayor of St. Louis on the winning of the Na- tional League pennant by the Car- dinals. Mayor Mackey wires Mayor Mil- ler that “the Cardinals will be wel- comed in Philadelphia with our traditional hospitality.” HEAT RECORD IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The mercury climbed to 95.5’ degrees at 3:15 p. m. yesterday. This ex- ceeded my half a degree the previ- ous high mark for Sept. 26 estab- lished in 1881. The heat wave descénded on the capital 13 days ago after a short cool period following unusually cx- cessive high temperatures. Since then the mercury has risen daily to the nineties. Normal tempera- ture for this season in Washington Yesterday The Post-Dispatch Alone Carried 101 Columns More ° Retail Store CONCENTRATION IN THE POST-DISPATCH PAYS THE ADVERTISER ON POLICE RADIO J. H. Lugar’s Apparatus, In- Taken to headquarters, Lugar | 3 CHILDREN AND NURSE DROWNED Machine of ‘Thomas Cc. Raley, St. Louis, Breaks Through Bridge Rail and Falls Into Bayou Near Pascagoula, Miss. HE CRAWLS OUT, HELPS SAVE WIFE President. of. Getz Exter- minator Co. Holds Mate Above Water Until Fish- ermen Rescue Them — Party on Way to Atlanta. Three young daughters of Thom- as C. Raley, 5138 St. Louis avenue, president of the Getz Exterminator Co., and their nurse were drowned in Bayou La Fontain, a mile west of Pascagoula, Miss., yesterday aft- ernoon when the Raley automo- pile crashed through a wooden guard rail on a toll bridge and sank in 10 feet of water. > Those drowned were: Jane Elizabeth Raley, 7 years old. Edna Frances Raley, 4 years old. Nancy Lee Raley, 2% years old. Maude Christman, 15 years old, a distant relative of Mrs. Raley and formerly of Iberia, Mo. Raley, who was in the front seat of the car, a Studebaker coach, crawled out an open window and dragged his wife to safety. He held her above water until fisher- men pulled them out 10 or 15 min- utes later. Mrs, Raley, who was driving when the accident occurred, suffered a deep cut on one arm. Slowed Down for Truck. ‘We were driving from New Or- leans to Atlanta, by way of Mo- bile,” Raley told the Post-Dispatch today over telephone from Pas- cagoula. “When the accident oc- curred we were a:most in the mid- die of a mile-long wooden bridge across the bayou. We had been running about 30 miles an hour, but my wife, who was driving, saw a truck coming fast toward us and slowed down. “The truck stayed in the middle of the bridge and Mrs. Raley, fear- ing a collision, swerved to the right. The car struck something at the right side of the bridge just as the truck passed us. Whatever it was we struck forced her car to lunge across the bridge. It crashed through the guard rail on the left side and fell into the water, about five or seven feet below the road- way Of the bridge. “As it struck the water, the car turned over and settled on bottom, upside down. The water was about 10 feet deep. It rushed into the front windows, which were open, and [I struggled to get out. After several minutes—it seemed to me to be about 10, but I was confused by my struggles—I got through the wihdow beside me, and pulled Mrs. Raley out after me. I swam with her to one of the bridge piers and held on, holding her by the air. Wife Almost Unconscious, “She was almost unconscious and I had to hold her until help came. One of her arms was badly cut. After some time, a group of fishermen ‘came up and pulled us on to the bridge. Then they dived in and brought up the children and the nurse. But it was 30 min- utes after the accident before they got them out, and it was too late. “The truck didn't stop on the bridge. I was told, however, that the driver went on to the end of the bridge and turned around and came back. I saw a truck driven by a young fellow. standing there after the accident, but T don’t know if it was the same one that crowded us. Mrs. Raley wasn't sure either. We were so confused. “Mrs. Raley is suffering ee shock and the cut on her arm. \A doctor took nine stitches in it. 'I wasn't hurt and am all right, ex- cept for the shock. The car was pulled out of the bayou about 9 o'clock last night, but we're not going to drive it back. We're leaving for St. Louis on the first train, and we'll be in tomorrow noon on the L. & N., No. 4 Funeral Pians Incomplete. “I don’t know about the funeral. It probably will be held at S8&t. John’s Methodist Episcopal Church, Kingshighway and Washington boulevards, but I don’t know when. Maude Christman probably will be taken to Iberia for burial. She is a distant relative of my wife, and had been with us since last June.” IN AUTO ve Room oe for the Autos; Olive Street et. East From Ninth %, on . a —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. NOTED WAR ENGINEER FOUND DEAD IN BOAT Sir John Griffiths Headed Company That Is Building Assuan Dam. By the Associated Press, CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 27.—Sir John Griffiths, engineer and gov- erning director of the Norton Grif- fiths Co., public works contractors, was found dead today under myste- rious circumstances. It was said in reliable quarters that Sir John paddled out in a surf beat from the beach at the San Stafano Casino early this morning. Later it was noticed that the boat, far from shore, appeared to be un- occupied. Investigators found Sir John lying dead with a bullet in his temple. The tragedy followed the suspension of work on the height- ening of Assuan Dam, which was being carried out by the Norton Griffiths Co, under a contract with the Egyptian Government. It was stated that the Egyptian Ministry of Public Works was no- tified Sunday that work on the dam was being stopped because of the conditions imposed by the Egyp- tian resident engineering staff. A Government communique on the same day said the contractor had written a letter three days earlier to the Egyptian Premier pointing out the difficulty of the financial situation and asking the Government for financial help. Griffiths was subsequently § re- ported as explaining that payment from the Government for the work already executed had fallen far below anticipations owing to the slowing up of the estimated rate of work by eircumstances over which the contractor had no control. He declared it was unfair to connect the suspension of work with the financial. question as this “would have been inevitable on technica! grounds. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir John Norton Griffiths had a_ distin- guished career both as an engineer and as a soldier. Born in 1871, he became an engineer, but interrupt- ed his career several times to-serve in the British Army. He was in command of scouts in the Matabele War in 1896 and then was in the South African field force later serv- ing in Lord Roberts’ bodyguard. During the World War he was attached to the staff of Engineer- in-Chief to organize and initiate tunneling companies. He was men- tioned in dispatches three times and received the Distinguished Service Order. LEADS IN FORD AIR TOUR DETROIT, ~ Mich., Sept. 27.—H. L. Russell. of Detroit, apparent winner of the Edsel B. Ford trophy, landed at the Ford Alr- port at 3:31 p. m. today from Cin- cinnati, leading the field in the’ final lap of the sixth national on tour. linto effect April 27, when time- HAS MOTHER, 90, ARRESTED FOR STREET BEGGING Son Says Woman Worth $100,000 Can’t Be Convinced She Isn’t Starving. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Aaron Smolowitz, 60, had his 90-year-old mother arrested, he told Magistrate Rudich in Brooklyn yesterday, be- cause he wanted her to stop beg- ging on the streets. She has prop- erty worth more than $100,000, but has delusions about poverty, he said. The mother, Mrs. Rachel Smolo- witz, appeared in court with her son. The son told of the many times. She could not be convinced, he declared, that she was not real- ly on the point of starving. Magistrate Rudich ordered Mrs. Smolowitz to go home with her son. POLICE FIRE ON MOB IN INDIA; ONE PERSON KILLED, 45 SHOT National Congress Volunteers Try to Stop Moslem Election in United Provinces. NAINI TAL, Unit:d Provinces, India, Sept. 27.—One person was killed and 45 wounded by rifle fire here today when police tried to suppress a demonstration of Na- tionalists. Several policemen were injured. An election for a local Moslem Council was being held and the town hall, which was the polling station, was picketed by § repre- sentatives of All-India National Congress. .They tried to prevent the election, destroyed the ballot papers, refused to disperse and stoned the police . After repeated warnings the po- lice opened fire. Forty-six rioters were taken to the hospital, one dy- ing there. Numerous arrests were made. MINIATURE GOLF STYMIED Special to the Post- ost-Dispa tch. HARTFORD, Coma. Sept. 27.— Miniature golf course owners lost their fight yesterday to keep their places open Sunday. Judge Yeo- mans dissolved an injunction § re- straining police from invoking the Sabbath law of King Charles II, which prohibits operation of pub- lic amusements on the Sabbath for profit. Amendments to the law made posible Sunday motion pictures and football, but miniature golf, which became popular more than two vears after the last session of the Legislature, has not been exempted. DAYLIGHT TIME ENDS TONIGHT NEW YORK,. Sept. 27.—Thou- sands of persons will set their watches and clocks back one hour before retiring. tonight, making them conform to standard time. The change. marks: the end of daylight saving time which went pieces were moved one hour ahead. KILLS HIS FATHER, 83 FOR AFFAIR WITH NURSE Chicago War. Flyer Submits Confession: Written 3 Days Before Shooting. By the Assoeiated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Rockwell Sayre, 83-year-old president of a real estate concern, was shot to death yesterday, a bullet in the back and another in the chest. A son, Sydney, who was thrice shot down in his plane during the Wor!d War, was held. He said his fa- ther was carrying on a love affair with a nurse. “I killed him,” said the former Second Lieutenant of the Air Corps. “Here is my confession, written three days ago. And I in- tended, too, to kill the nurse (Miss Alma Zschaechner).” Police arrived in time to prevent that. Sydney, 37, was still in the apartment office beside his fa- ther’s body when officers, respond- ing to an alarm turned in by neighbors, reached the place. Miss Zschaechner had been nurse for Rockwell Sayre’s wife for eight years, she said. Mrs. Sayre is an invalid. Sydney Sayre, a University of Chicago graduate who told police he was an inventor by occupation, picked his words carefully in de- scribing the reasons for his act. “My father was making love to her,” he said. “He was presenting gifts to. her—handkerchiefs and perfume. Had he given her money. I would not have cared. This world is pretty loose today, any- way. “But father was of the old school and ought to have known better. Handkerchiefs and per- fume are not proper gifts for a man of the old school.” There was no quarrel before the shooting. Friends estimated Rockwell Sayfre’s wealth at $1,000,000. There are two other sons—Paul, a pro- fessor at the University of Iowa, and Joseph, a post-graduate stu- dent at Harvard. Sydney Sayre has been receiving a Governmen! pension on account of war injur- ies. Paul Sayre attributed the killing to his brother’s unbalanced mind and said it was through his father’s pleading that Sydney was not in- carcerated in an asylum. Prof. Sayre said his brother’s condition was due to a harrowing experience he had overseas. “While in midair one day, Sydney's plane caught fire and crashed,” Prof. Sayre said. “He escaped physical injury but suffered a severe shock to his mind,” AVIATRIX REACHES BUDAPEST BUDAPEST, Sept. 27.—Mrs Victor Bruce, British aviatrix, who is now engaged on a mystery flight which probably will carry her to Japan, arrived here at noon today from Vienna, 7 legislation | the return of the saloon. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEM -7MPERATURES. CO~¥ Cu CLS PP PPrPPr 56 5 7 Relative humidity at no n. 37 ia tae“ high. «7 (2 a. =i bo ba 45 a. m. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; not much change in temper- ature, Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; little change in tem- perature. Illinois: Fair tonight and to- morrow; little change in tem- perature, probably light frost tonight in north portion. Sunset 6:51; (sunrise (tomor- row) 5:64. Stage of the Mississippi 1.7 feet, a fall of 0.5. Next Week’s Weather Outlook, CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday: For the Upper Mississip- pi and Lower Missouri’ valleys: Some indications of showers near beginning of the week and prob- ably another shower period by middle or close; rising temperature first of the week, probably fol- lowed by cooler towards close. PROHIBITION TO BE ISSUE IN 1932, SAYS CAPPER Kansas Senator Declares HRepub- lican Party Is Hope of Drys and Will Be on Battle Line. By the Associated Press. DODGE CITY, Kan., Sept. 27.— Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas told an assembly of Republican leaders here yesterday that prohi- bition will be the political issue in 1932, The Senior Kansas Senator said the Republican party is the “hope of prohibition, and may be depend- ed upon to take its place on the battle line two years hence.” Senator Capper said there is tit- tle likelihood of Republicans — in Kansas or the Middle West “being discouraged by wet tendencies and manifestations in the East.” MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS URGE REPEAL OF DRY LAW State Platform Favors Discarding 18th Amendment, but Would Bar Saloon. Ry the Associated Presa. , BOSTON, Sept. 27.—The Demo- cratic State convention, by almost unanimous vote, today adopted a platform containing a plank favor- ing the repeal of the cighteenth amendment and the Volgiead act but urging to prevent OLONEL STREET ! : WEATMERBIRD PENNANT-WINNING CARDS PARADE IN GREAT CITY-WIDE CELEBRATION THOUSANDS IN STREETS ACCLAIM CHAMPIONS Route Lined All the Way From Ball Park — Paper and Roses Showered on Players in Downtown GREATEST CHEERS FOR STREET, FRISCH Demonstration Exceeded Only by Receptions for War Veterans, Lindbergh and Team That Won the First Flag. Showered with paper, cheered by massed thousands and pawed by ecstatic throngs of small boys, the Cardinals, winners of their third National League championship in five years, received the traditional tribute of the conqueror today. In number of spectators and in volume of paper tossed from win- dows the parade probably was ex- celled only by the homecomings of St, Louis troops from the World War, the Lindbergh welcome and the reception tendered the Cardi- nals when they took their first championship in 1926 after 38 years of mediocrity. A crowd estimated at 10,009 gathered at Sportsman’s Park to watch the start of the parade at 10:30 a. m. and get a first-hand glimpse of the baliplayers as they entered the open automobiles as- signed to them. : The players, in street clothes, gathered in the clubhouse and re- ported to parade officials only five minutes before the takeoff. All ap- peared in Holiday humor, including even the broad-faced southpaw Hallahan, bundled in a heavy top- coat to avoid aggravating the cold from which he is suffering. North Grand Also Even on the northern reaches of Grand boulevard from the ball park to Franklin avenue, thé spec- tatorsa were lined up solidly at the curbs from three to 10 deep. They waved and shouted ag the players passed them behind a convoy of motor cycle policemen, but there was no concerted cheering. In the Grand-Olive district the crowd was eight to 10 deep at the curbs. and on Lindell and Locust boulevarcs the spectators thinned down to a solid single line. At Twentieth street and Washington, where mounted police and march- ing elements joined the column, the crowd began to thicken. East of Twelfth boulevard on Washington avenue the broad street was for the most part crowd- ed from curb to curb excepting for the lane through which the column passed. It was a warm, but for the most part not a noisy welcome they gave their favorites. Cheers for the Leaders, Most attention seemed to go to the car in which Manager Gabby Street and Capt. Frankie Frisch rode. Their progress through the downtown district was accompan- nied by scattering applause and shouts of commendation. Once when they arose to pose for photo- graphers the crowd on Washing- ton avenue let out a mighty cheer, at which Street and the bare-head- ed Frisch quickly sat down. Probably it was the unwillingness of the players to show themselves prominently that kept down the noise ordinarily to be expected of such a reception. To a man they refused to sit on the backs of the — i Sp ae re a Rial x dene aiorete i el mh Wy HET Oe pe Sa ee rs: Wee ot a : & 1 ek at " r PRI? ig alte ae ROR + OS 2 NR ee een ee ae en - - «- ~ oe PO a a PS “> we “ bMS, ee Foe eaeepr egy am 7 * on a ‘ 2 LR ITA RCM an: HORI RIRRD = > ‘ me 3 SY A fe Ne RR tm ee tS eS epee om Set a v bs “ sah ; i - De See om a € 4 6 . ; R a we * Oa bay ar, ae " ~ . Res. «et ~ peeers owe fears hE ; é a eee at .
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. _ By CAL __STLOUIS POST-OISPATCH,_—___—_—__— UPTURN FOR 1931 Ambassador Declares De-| mained RA Mahe, Bis GRISIS, ASSERTS METHODIST GROUP ie a Bebe aes am Italian Sentenced in Brussels 10 PERSONS HURT —. Last October, Section of Stands at Coluni- Sa By the Associated Press, of this celebration because of the vast BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept pression Is Always Due to Sudden Change in At- titude of Mankind. ENVOY TO BRITAIN SPEAKS AT BELFAST Says ‘‘Fool of 1929 Was He Who Had No Fear, Fool Now Is One Who Has No Hope.” By the Associated Press. BELFAST, Ireland, Sept. 27.— Ambassador Dawes, speaking as guest of honor at an official lunch- eon at the City Hall today, predict- ed the end of the current world wide industrial and trade depres- sion by the summer or fall of next year. “The business fool of 1929 was he who had po fear,” he said. The Ambassador’s address was an analysis of “present worldwide industria] and trade depression, its cause, and its probable duration.” Dawes said he would not fall in- te the common error of travelers of discussing questions of local in- dustry, but that in Belfast, which is a center of world-wide business, he could properly discuss the pres- ent world-wide depression, since as nearly everywhere else, it is hav- ing its serious loca] effect. Text of Address. The Ambassador said: “A world depression in business is due always to sudden change in the attitude of the world’s people. This changed attitude is often ex- plained in different countries as being the result of diverse causes, including unwise national policies, undue speculation, overproduction. under-consumption, and political or social upheavals. “These, however, are more the effects of this change of general attitude than the causes of it. It is often easier to conclude that one catastrophe or error in business is the cause of the following one, rather than that both originate from one underlying cause. “In the United States for in- stance, as well as elsewhere, @& major depression in business has always been preceded a few months before by a stock panic in- duced by over-speculation. Many have assumed that the collapse of the Stock Market caused the later depression. Many have assumed too that this correct forecasting of business trends by stock specula- tors is evidence of the composite intelligence of the speculating class. Loss of Confidence. “Nothing could be more untrue, for not only is the speculating class as a whole no wiser than those in other businesses but no intellectual judgment of the future can always prove to be right and in this case (THREE daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Raley wh Nancy Lee, 2% years old; Edna Frances, 4, and Jane Elizabeth, 7. —Schweig Photo. 0 were drowned: so much of which is concerned with supplying of human _ necessities there is a greater continuance in demand and, in consequence, in times of depression, a slower mar- ket decline than in stocks demand for which the lessons are more abrupt. Nevertheless, the funda- mental cause of the decline in both is the same. “Tet us consider this fundamen- tal cause. Comments of learned economics differ so widely in re- spect to it and the probable time of continuation~. of the present world-wide business depression that we laymen may be excused for seeking simpler explanations. The qualities of composite mankind are but qualities of the average indi- vidual composing it. When Mankind Goes Wrong. “As the average man in his per- sonal or business activities occa- sionally departs frori > usual, so does mankind. AS a man some- times cuts loose from safe business moorings, so d2es mankind. As a man sometimes embarks upon un- known and dangerous seas of spec- ulation and unsound enterprise, so coes mankind, an~. what they hap- pens to a man happens to mankind. “We don’t know why a man goes wrong, but we have no difficulty in knowing when it is thus with man- kind. After a hectic period induced by regrettable combination of over- confidence and misdirected energy, reaction and a return to a normal view of things causes the ‘first busi- ness collapse, then a period of stag- nation and then a period of recup- eration. “The business of mankind is now in a tsage of recuperation. know that in a general way under We ° TWO LAKE MICHIGAN SHIPS SINK IN STORM At Least Five Persons Perish— Third Vessel Is Long Overdue. Py the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—A gale on the eastern shores of Lake Michi- gan yesterday caused the loss of two boats, possibly three, and took at least five lives. The stone-cargoed barge Salvor sank off Muskegon, Mich., with Coast Guard boats standing by, balked in rescue by high waves. The two-master, Our Son, last of the wind-powered pulp boats, sank 20 miles off Ludington, Mich. Church Says Prohibition Has Been Injured by Of- ficial Treachery. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—A re- port asserting that the United States is facing a “critical situa- tion” in prohibition enforcement and outlining its view on ministers preaching politics was unanimous- ly adopted by the Baltimore Con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, yesterday. “We are convinced,” the report said, “that no church should at- tempt to dominate a Government nor should her ministry ‘preach politics,» but believe that the church and her ministry can no longer afford to be partisan, nor should they be intimidated by cer- tain subtie influences, which in any and every crisis of local and na- tional importance’ seek by such means to hush the mouths of those who would cry aloud and spare not.” “The moral law is the highest law and must prevail. We first of all ought to be Christian. Let us teach our people that the right of franchise is sacred and urge them to vote their convictions as chil- dren of God.” Facing Critical Situation. The repdért, submitted by the Committee on Temperance and So- cial Service, expressed the convic- tion that “we are facing a critical situation as regards the enforce- ment of the prohibition laws.’ “Political expediency has prompted many office seekers to become turncoats in order to get elected,” it continued. “The strength of the dry vote has been much weakened in Congress by re- cent elections and it now locks as if there would be further weaken- ing in this respect unless we can awaken renewed interest in this great moral issue. ... “We believe that the enforce- ment of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead law to be practi- cal and within the range of possi- bility, but we are aware that in many sections the law is being nullified by the treachery and the fanaticism of officers whose duty it is to enforce the law. Educa- tion seems to be the greatest need in this respect. Let the home, the school and the church teach pro- hibition and in a generation there will be a transformation.” Churéh Not Frightened. The report also said “the Metho- The steel-hulled motor carrier, ! odist Church in its several branches North Shore, bound for Milwaukee, | from Benton Harbor, Mich., cargo of grapes, is many hours overdue. Coast guardsmen fear it has gone down. Five men and a woman were aboard. The five dead were members of the crew of the Salvor, caught in the gale when less than two miles from safety in the harbor at Mus- kegoh. Nine others of the 14 who were aboard the barge reached shore alive. Two of them were taken in this morning after having spent 16 hours lashed to the derrick on the Wis., with a has been severely criticised dur- ing recent months for so-called ‘lobbying’ and ‘dabbling in poli- tics.’ ” “We are unafraid in the face of such accusations,” it continued, “for we are sure that they come from enemies of moral righteous- ness who are not patriotic and are unchristian.’’ FORMER STATE SENATOR KILLS NEPHEW, THEN ENDS OWN LIFE Oklahoman Was Angered use bus (Q.)- Athletic Field Football Contest. By the Associated Press, COLUMBUS, 0O., Sept. 27.—An investigation to determine the cause of the collapse of bleacher stands at the Central High School athletic field here last night, re- sulting in injuries to about 110 in progress today. The section of seats, occupied by 2500 persons, gave way just as the first half of the Central High- Youngstown Chaney High game ended. The occupants were thrown to the ground, many of them struck by falling timbers, others pinned beneath sections of the stands. Emergency treatment was pro- vided at the scene for the injured, and every available ambulance was used to carry those seriously hurt to hospitals. More than 50 were treated at the first aid station es- tablished in the school cafeteria, while 60 others were sent to hos- pitals. There were no fatalities, and Broken skulls and severe body bruises were the worst injuries reported. Excitement ran high through other sections of the stands and order was restored only after school officials resorted to a loud- speaker system set up to announce the game. The game, delayed until the in- jured had been removed, continued over the protest of the Centra! High School principal. Coaches of both teams afterward explained they deemed resumption of play the best way of restoring order. The collapse was thought by thany to have been due to over- crowding and to the age of the bleachers. John P. Brady, an in- spector for the State Department of Workshops and Factories, said he found pieces of timber used in the stands were decayed at the center so that they could be picked to pie-2s with the fingers. School executives said the seats had been strengthened before be- ing used, and that some of them had been rebuilt. NYE CHARGES SPECULATORS ARE DEPRESSING FARM PRICES Says Chambers of Commerce Have _ Operated in Foreign Markets for This Purpose. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Sena- tor Nye (Rep.), North Dakota, charged today that boards of trade and chambers of commerce had been operating in foreign markets in a conspiracy to depress farm prices, “in order to discredit the Farm Board.” The North Dakotan said he would call upon Chairman Legge of the Farm Board to inquire into this. As a result of the recent dis- closure of the short selling of the Soviet Union, Nye predicted a determined effort would be made in Gives Way During Night} spectators at a football game, was | limbs, several fractured } wheat in the American market by | Greece upon our modern life. From thought. This little nation, nurtured by the mountains and the sea, revealed the proper relation of man to man. Because of the intellectual service they have rendered, the world will rejoice in the revival and prosperity of that source we drew WOMAN SLAIN, HER ADMIRER CALLS POLICE Gus Paras, 61, Held After He Tells of Quarrel With Mrs. Tillie Dzierzbicka. Gus Paras, 61 years old, 1414 (rear) North Thirteenth street, walked into the Carr Street Police Station at 11 a. m. today and told officers he had found his wife in- juread in the alley and had taken her inside. She might be dead, he added, and would the policemen go over and see? , Officers accompanied him to the place and found Mrs. Tillie Daierz- bicka, 48, who lived with Parks, dead. Her head was cut an bruised, as if from blcws of a blunt weapon, and there was evidence of a struggle. Questioned, Paras admitted he and Mrs. Dzierzbicka had quarreled last midnight. She had hit him with a shovel, he declared, and he had then pushed her to the floor with such violence that she had in- jured her head in falling. Her clothes were torn and stained, as was Paras’ shirt, officers reported. and several] strands of a woman’s hair were found wound about the buttons if his vest. Mrs. Dzierzbicka’s body was taken to the morgue. Paras was taken to City Hospital for observa- tion and later returned to the Carr Street Station for further question- ing. TWO RETURNED TO ST, LOUIS FOR TAKING CAR IN HOLDUP Brought Back With Auto, Edward Sandel and Raymond Maisser Admit Theft, Police Say. Edward Sandel, 26, and Ray- mond Maisser, 23, who formerly roomed in St. Louis, were brought back to the city yesterday from Caruthersville, Mo., with an auto- mobile which police say they ad- mitted stealing here in a holdup last Saturday. The car, a Dodge, is the property of McClellan Zent, 4336A Forest Park avenue. The young men originally were arrested in Jackson, Tenn., upon complaint of officers at Hayti, Mo., that they had kidnaped a young girl there. They returned to Hay- ti and the kidnaping complaint was not sustained. Officers then checked the ownership of the au- tomobile they were driving, and discovering it had been stolen, sent Sandel and Maisser to Caruthers- ville, the county seat, where they were hed for St. Louis authorities. Fernando de Rosa, 2. Italian, was found guilty today attempting to assassinate ¢ Prince Humbert of Italy hers October, and was condemneg five years’ imprisonment ang pay the costs of his trial De Rosa endeavered to conn the Court that the would-be er’s act was solely Doliticay ¢ characte?. De Rosa heard his torney read from documents tended to show that it was, of constitutional parties ang fascism that saved Italy from ny shevism and that the rea) of Bolshevism in Italy today Premier Mussolini. Attorney Spake, in the of a bitter harangue, shouted King of Italy has betrayeg oath.” After the pleading of his sel, four questions were put t, jury: (1) Whether de Ross guilty of attempted assassins of the Prine; (2) whether he ed with premeditation; (3) whe he obtained a false passport (4) whether he resided in Re under an assumed name. After 10 minutes’ deliberation jury returned with a vy culpability on all four questions STUDENT DIES OF MEN Victim Was Member of Unive of Missouri Football Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept # Grover Glenn Debo, University Missouri junior in the coilegs agriculture and member of football squad, died here, ; night, in the University Hospi of spinal meningitis. Debo's me er, Mrs. G. G. Debo, living Boonville, was at his bedside 1 bo’s case was the second of si meningitis at the university ig g week. Miss Catherine Emily Peter student in the college of arts science, of Valley Park, Mo. iy " a critical condition with the disease, at the University Hospit Debo was a member of the House Fraternity, a college of riculture organization. No cases have been reported at hospital. TO SCHOOL BO They Will Present Petiti for Ouster of Miss | tenbach, Principal, Custodian Hale. The drums of war at Isaac gon Public School are muf At a meeting of the Mason trons’ Association last night, “anti-drum corps” or “anti-D ite.” faction, or what might ‘itly be called “the Organizat the Right,” scored a smashing tory over the “Left,” electin entire slate of candidates and f ing a love feast with Miss M -et Gartenbach, principal of schools. It was a special meeting, sided over by Joseph C. Schre president of the Public Schoc ‘rons’ Alliance, of which the son association is a member, ettended by Franklin M. Un wood. Assistant Superintend schools, who did_ little, how except tear paper for ballots, purpose was to restore the mony that flew out the wit April when Fred J. ‘hen president of the Patrong sociation, was deposed becaw his activities in behalf of <chool’s drum corps, of whi was major. Prum Corps Center of St Before last April the drum ¢ was the pride of the comm] ‘lothed in immaculate white th blue capes and trained to ision, it was admittedly the gost thing at the school. ° Too last said Miss Gartenbach—so muc nat it dwarfed everything Parents of the drummers did izree with her. As principal, Miss Garten iid refuse to let the drum ¢ | ractice in. the building and so instruct Joseph Hale, the lian. She did. The next of the Patrons" Associ irvulently ousted Dreyer as f— With cries of “fraud, lDbreyerites refused to consid » legal, and at a rump ‘ow weeks later, re-elected nd voted to ask for the of Miss Gartenbach and Hale Came the summer vacation the new school year. The Pa Association, headed ~ by : w, asked for the use of school building 6031 Sowt2 venue for a meeting. As prin Miss Gartenbach could refuse Liat She did. The drum corps, patrons ¢ things,—they took the m 1 meeting to the Patrons’ Alf and they began circulating tition to the Board of Educ to have Miss Gartenbach and cent the next session to curb operations | the law of action and reaction pe- Boy Left Military Sc , It ae Fey a meen ra f osetia vet aR agliedgs Pa ‘ - , ~ Ap . aR a . . TT wey" at st Am atl Thee oft * oe ; wee fo ese ey ee wet, - - i vere ‘ . pee etre eo. tag . RR 200 8 A I ert Pe “9 iC ont : ee x! my pe * SS dae — ih 3 ~ . ? ; a pie ¢ Bak RS 6 Pike ‘, ie asi De oe a Med, die Peta Yi te general unloading of stocks months before genera] business is mate- rially affected always occurs. The truth is that stock market depres- sion and the following business de- pression are both caused by the same thing—a fundamental change in the attitude of the average man resulting from a sudden loss of confidence on his part, the first public manifestation of which oc- curs on the stock exchange. “The reasons why the stock ex- change gives this first evidence of a change in general attitude are simple. Business on the stock ex- change is transacted under unique conditions conducive to almost im- mediate public registration of gen- eral lack of confidence in values. ‘ the stock exchange, when con- fidence in the future is rampant, every facility exists for speculators to get easily into debt, and in pro- portion to the thinness of their margin and larger amount of stocks they carry upon given capi- tal invested as margin the larger do they compute their respective profits. Contrarywise, when their ovtimism falters, the quicker will they run from prospective loss necessarily proportionately as large. As to General Business. “The man with merchandise to sell, on the other hand, when he commences to lose confidence in values, will dispose of its gradu- ally. He is not generally under the necessity when the market drops of immediately putting up addi- tional margins of security to his creditors if he prefers not to sell just then. When the market sliack- ens he does not have to fear being sold out by somebody else if he prefers to take his own time in gell- “Moreover, in general business, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH riods of under-activity in business are somewhat proportional in length to periods of activity pre- ceding them. That time is consid- erably over a year behind us when the public suddenly turned over from exhilaration and that confi- dence in the future which is the basis of prosperity to that lack of confidence which is the basis of business depression. “Tt do not think that the busi- ness of the world left its normal trend earlier than in 1927, two years before the collapse of prices in 1929 on the leading stock ex- changes of most nations. If I am right in this, other things being equal, may we not hope to see the normal trend of world business re- sumed by summer or fall of next year, which will mark the end of the after two-year period? “Exceptional local conditions may in this or that country retard or advance the healing effect of re- turning world business confidence but nothing is more certain than the coming business recovery. The business fool of 1929 was he who had no fear. The fool now is he who has no hope.” Dawes’ Spartan Diet. The American envoy surprised all by his Spartan diet at luncheon. He refused a succulent Irish lamb dish which had been chosen as a special compliment to him and contented himself with potatoes and lettuce. Champagne and costly wines were dispensed about the table but Dawes refused them. Finally he asked for a bottle of ginger beer. This request created consternation among the waiters. A messenger had to be dispatched poste-haste from the city hall to a hotel, near- ly a fifth of a mile away. When the ginger beer arrived, Dawes merely sipped it. La Grange (Mo.) Bank Closed. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 27.— The La Grange Savings Bank at La Grange in Lewis County was closed today by its board of directors, §S. L. Cantley, State Finance Commis- sioner, was notified. The bank had $189,364 in loans, $142,972 in deposits, bills payable of $50,439. surplus of $11,802 and $20,000 cap- ital stock. Cantley said over lend- ing was the reason for the closing. My Cc. Crouch is president and D. Johnson cashier. barge. They were taken to Grand Haven by members of the Coast Guard crew, who shot a line aboard the barge to rescue them. A third man lashed to the derrick was dead. Six person, including two women, are in hospitals. The women are Mrs. Ida Olmstead and Alice La Plant, sisters, of Sault Ste Marie, Mich. One of two bodies washed ashore was that of Lornie Olmstead, 9- year-old son of Mrs. Ida Olmstead. The other body has not been iden- tified. Capt. Winnroske, one of those who escaped, said an undertow added greatly to the danger of those who fought their way the quarter of a mile to shore. He said he was in the water an hour and a half. The Salvor was in ‘tow of the tug Fitzgerald whey the cables snapped, leaving it at the mercy of the waves. The tug steamed to Mus- kegon for aid. The barge mean- while was being driven toward shore, and finally went down just as a lifeboat was being launched. The passing of the sailing ship Our Son was one of the sentimental tragedies of the lakes, although its crew was rescued without loss of life. The two-master had weath- ered storms since 1875 and its cap- tain, Fred Nelson, had been a sailor for 55 years. The steamer William Nelson stood by and took off the crew of seven as the Our Son slowly settled into the water. PREHISTORIC SURGICAL KIT FOUND AT CLIFF DWELLING Wooden Instruments in Tube Dis- covered Near Utah-Arizona Border Ry the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 3T7.— Distovery of what archeologists identified as a prehistoric surgical kit beneath a cliff dwelling near the Utah-Arizona border has been reported by Zeke Johnson, guide of the Charles L. Bernheimer ex- pedition of the American Museum of Natural History. The kit, containing a variety of wooden instruments. was in a wooden tube, covered by the skin of an animal, Johnson said. He sald archeologists in the party ex- pressed an opinion the surgical in- struments rng used by basket weavers long ore the coming of |the cliff dweller, Is Thought. By the Associated Press. CHICKASHA, Ok., Sept. 27.— Ed. F. Johns, former State. Sen- ator and liquidating agent for a number of closed state banks, shot and killed his nephew, Jack Comer, 19, and himself at the family home here today. He apparently was angered at the youth for failing to remain at a Mississippi Military Academy. Comer returned early this morn- ing from the Gulf Coast Military Academy at Gulfport, Miss.. after his uncle had sent him money for the trip. The youth was a son of Mrs. Johns’ sister. in futures on the grain exchanges. | He also predicted that, as a re-| sult of the depressed prices of farm | products, a movement would be/| revived in Congress for incorpora- | tion of the equalization fee princi- | Nathan Folwell, Textile Man, Dies. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 27. —Nathan T. Folwell, textile manu- facturer, died at his home in Straf- ford last night, after an illness of Seven months. He was $3 years old. He was president of Folwell | Bros. & Co., Inc., manufacturer of | dress goods, which was founded in | 1865 by an older brother. | ; jARSER SERRE EREESESSRSEESSEERERSERSREeREEeeEeeeeEs: | EXPERIENCED BUYERS Experienced buyers realize the what the future the division. See Bel-Nor today. are moderate opposite Bellerive Country Club. Knickmeyer-Fleer Realty 3129 N. Grand Bi, _BEL- reat importance of " know the value ot good restrictions. “ ay eee Suteeuen te pe Brn a, — the present is. uyers prefer Bel-Nor with its beautiful and location between Bellerive and Normandie Golf Clubs, soul manatee teen homes, wide winding drives. and the complete public school inside and terms convenient. PREFER They They base their judgment on That is why ex- Se Te Inspect the new homes, Prices 8200 Natural Bridge Road, & Investment Company. COlfax 3425 NOR A ee anemia te ; —" . J SECRETE EREESESeeeseses See ST. LOUIS FROM THE AIR IN A 16 Minutes From 1 Olive Via Free Bridge mn ef & ut. x Just Phone ple of farm relief as a part of the! 4s * My rages = en Moving Vay Comes You will want your electricity to move with you. To avoid any delay or inconvenience= MAin 3222 Ask for “Order Dept” In St. Louis County Call Hiland 3401 No contract required for Residence Service We will turn on electricity promptly Service May Also Be Obtained From Any of Our Branch Stores GRAND AT ARSENAL DELMAR AT EUCLID | | MAPLEWOOD—7179 MANCHESTER WELLSTON—6304 EASTON AVE. WEBSTER GROVES—231 W. LOCKWOOD AVE. 6500 DELMAR 2715 CHEROKEE LEMAY FERRY ROAD UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust... MAin 3222 << emoved., The petition, 15 ‘ong and containing more tI signatures, was ready for tation at the meeting, if si0uld be a meeting. Anti-Band Group Wins. The Patrons’ Alliance the role of peacemaker, and various activities, opened night's session with the 200 the audftorium fully ipied. It was announced quarrels were over, that tion might De presented matter considered except election of new officers. “peo ple-who-have-kids-in- D band” against “people-whe have-kids-in-Dreyer’s-band.” - An hour was spent in on the list of the 82 q at, vote. The party of drum ‘rons, compactly on the Le busy preparing a slate, reared to have greater But on counting the ballot president, it was found that ‘i. P. Turnure, an auto salesman of 2702 South Fittys street, a member of the Righ nosed out John W. Smith, ‘orney of 6120 Elizabeth a the Left, by a vote of 42 toe Defeated Faction Walks € Consternation - reigned Left, and—in spite of from the chair—appiause Hight. The vote for first President went 43-33 for t! where, tneidentally, Miss G bach was seated, halfway complacently chewing gum. The Dreyerites were “in something was thts neeting was a repel the April session when t *‘range faces in the audience ‘ried to nominate candic ‘he Right to split the vot “ndidate nominated decl “88 apparently useless to the struggle, so they ae x perineal F SORE oe aiehes ila ;
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ao . Pa anes ee N 3 7 sc o — — “S" Ores ef Mist ee te, poe a gs thee , a ; , wy a enn italian Sentenced in Brussels ¢, Attack on Humbert Last October, By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept, —Fernando de Rosa, 22-year-o) Italian, was found guilty today ¢ attempting to assassinate Cro, Prince Humbert of Italy here October, and was condemneg five years’ imprisonment anq pay the costs of his trial. De Rosa endeavered to convine the Court that the would-be Slay er’s act was solely politica} charactet. De Rosa heard his ; torney read from documents in tended to show that it was a unio, of constitutional parties and p, fascism that saved Italy from Bo) shevism and that the real leade, of Bolshevism in Italy today w,; Premier Mussolini, Attorney Spake, in the clj of a bitter harangue, shouted, “tp King of Italy hag betrayeq » oath.” After the pleading of his coyp sel, four questions were put to th jury: (1) Whether de Rosa y, guilty of attempted assassinatio, of the Prine; (2) whether he act ed with premeditation; (3) whethe, he obtained a false passport ang (4) whether he resided in Belgiuy under an assumed name, After 10 minutes’ deliberation ¢) jury returned with a verding of culpability on all four questions, STUDENT DIES OF MENINGITIS Victim Was Member of Universi; of Missouri Football Squad, Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 27, Grover Glenn Debo, University of Missouri junior in the colleze of agriculture and member of the football squad, died here, las night, in the University Hospite ,| of spinal meningitis, er, Mrs. G. G. Debo, living ne Boonville, was at his-bedside. De. bo’s case was the second of spinal meningitis at the university in a week, Miss Catherine Emily Peterson, student in the college of arts and science, of Valley Park, Mo., is in a critical condition with the same disease, at the University Hospital Debo was a member of the Farm House Fraternity, a college of ag- riculture organization. No new cases have been reported: at the hospital. ny Comes © move with convenience= Zz, ) 9t?? d 3407 ce Service bromptly of Our Branch Stores 500 DELMAR 5 CHEROKEE ESTER AVE. JOOD AVE. Y ROAD TRIC WER CO. Debo's moth® * __o Appeal to School Board. Mule of “Twenty-fourth Ward Im- r DRUMS SILENCED AT MASON SCHOOL BY PATRONS’ VOTE Dreyer Faction Defeated in Election by Opponents of Pupils’ Band He Con- ducted. LOSERS TO APPEAL TO SCHOOL BOARD They Will Present Petition for Ouster of Miss Gar- tenbach, Principal, “and Custodian Hale. The drums Of war at Isaac Ma- gon Public School are muffled. At a meeting of the Mason Pa- trons’ Association last night, the “anti-drum corps” or “anti-Dreyer- e.”’ faction, or what might more ‘itly be called “the Organization of the Right,’ scored a smashing vic- tory over the “Left,” electing its entire slate of candidates and hold- ing a love feast with Miss Marga- ret Gartenbach, principal of the schoois It was a special meeting, pre- sided over by Joseph C. Schroeder, president of the Public School Pa- Allianee, of which the Ma- son association is a member, and nded by Franklin M. Under- Assistant Superintendent of who did little, however, tear paper for ballots. Its pury restore the har- nony that flew out the window last April when Fred J. Dreyer, | president of the Patrons’ As- ition, was deposed because of in behalf of the l's drum corps, of which he rrons atte wood Schools mont eXCepi urpose Was to tierit*ting IViILIeS Drum Corps Center of Strife. Before last April the drum corps | the pride of the community. thed in immaculate white suits, lue capes and trained to pre- t was admittedly the big- st thing at the school. ‘ Too big, aid Miss Gartenbach—so much so that iwarfed everything else. f the drummers did not th her. principal, Miss Gartenbach se to let the drum eorps , the building and could struct Joseph Hale, the cus- did. The next ses- Patrons’ Association iy ousted Dreyer as presi- cries of “fraud,” the erites refused to consider the icgal, and at a rump session eks later, re-elected him ted to ask for the ousting rartenbach and Hale, he summer vacation and school year. The Patrons’ headed by Dreyer the use of. the 6031 Southwest or a meeting. As principal tenbach could refuse even gid. m corps patrons did two they took the matter of ‘ting to the Patrons’ Alliance, hey began circulating a pe- to the Board of Education e Miss Gartenbach and Hale ed. The petition, 15 feet nd containing more than 700 was ready for presen- the meeting, there ‘“i0uld be a meeting. Anti-Band Group Wins. i¢ Patrons’ Alliance assumed e of peacemaker, and with activities, opened last Lights session with the 200 seats auditorium fully oc- It was announced that oh were over, that no pe- might be presented and no considered except the nm of new officers. It was Peopie-who-have-kids-in- Dreyer’s Sand” iinst “people-who-don’'t- have-kids-in-Dreyer’s-band.” An hour was spent in deciding ag u the 82 qualified to ‘ol’. The party of drum corps pa- is, compactly on the Left, were reparing a slate, and ap- » have greater strength. counting the ballots for ‘ent, it was found that Oliver Turnure, an automobile 1) of 2702 South Fifty-ninth nember of the Right, had ' John W. Smith, an at- “ney of 6120 Elizabeth avenue, of “le Left. by a vote of 42 to 36. Defeated Faction Walks Out. ‘ternation reigned on the in spite of warnings chair—applause on the vote for first vice- went 43-33 for the Right, ‘identally, Miss Garten- ‘ seated, halfway back, ently chewing gum. reyerites were dead cer- ‘thing was wrong, that ting was a repetition of session when thére wer® faces in the audience. They iominate candidates from t to split the vote. Bach nominated declined, It rently useless to continue so they began, in roups, to leave the hall. Dreyer himself was gone he last two officers were by acclamation. In embers of the Right drew ‘vpewritten slips which they ught to the meeting with The slate was entirely vic- She ror 1 1}] “r iim if at t of “he Tele, re remained the petition and ‘um corps. The Dreyerites ‘dd that they would present ‘quest to oust Miss Garten- and Hale to the Board of tion at its next meeting, and the drum corps, under the 51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Marriage Annulment Contestants _ 2 AISLE POLL EGE LOEB a - 3 eo, wor a —Block Bros. photo. Hvez W. THOMASSON, wealthy real estate man, and MRS. THOMASSON, whom he is suing as ‘*Carolyn Mahood, alias Grace Caro- tricked him into marriage. BRIDE 10 CONTEST ANNULMENT SUNT Mrs. Hugh W. Thomasson Won’t Ask for Divorce, Attorney Says. . The young bride of Hugh W. Thomasson, 73-year-old capitalist, will contest the annulment suit which Thomasson filed at Clayton yesterday and has no intention of seeking a divorce, according to her attorney, Marion X. Morris. Established in her new home at 56 Broadview drive, Clayton, Mrs. Thomasson, described in her hus- band’s suit as “Carolyn Mahood, alias Grace Caroline Thomasson,” will not discuss her marital affairs. Told by a reporter yesterday that an annulment suit had been filed, she said, “‘That’s all right,” and hurried into the house. Thomasson, who lives alone at the Fairmont Hotel, as he did when a bachelor, seeks to obtain can- cellation of a separation agreement providing her with $1000 a month and the Clayton home, as well as the return of a Pierce-Arrow car, a $25,000 deed of trust and the proceeds of a $10.000 check. Thomasson charges in his peti- tion that the marriage, which took place in Waterloa, Ill, July 25, was not intended or recognized by him his signature to the license applica- tion was obtained by a trick, and that in August he was taken by her and “her so-called chauffeur’ to Chicago and Milwaukee and held prisoner until he signed at $10,000 check and the separation agree- ment. The petition describes the de- fendant as “a comely young wom- an of 29 years,” and alleges that she, ‘‘by stories of her , previous misfortunes, and by reason of her engaging ways and youthful ap- pearance, gained a sympathetic ear and undue influence over the plaintiff, an influence which he was unable to resist.” Thomasson was persuaded to go to Waterloo and sign a marriage license application, according to the petition, under the belief that he was signing identification pa- pers which the young’ woman _in- tended to use in obtaining em- ployment as a graduate nurse. Four days later, it is alleged, Thomasson was told that he had been married. Late in August, Mrs. Thomas- son contracted at two downtown stores to purchase jewelry valued at $73,635 and furs valued at $17,- 000, but her purchases were re- turned to stock by the stores when it was learned that Thomasson would not pay for them. AGAIN ADMITS KILLING CHILD By the Associated Fress. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 27.— George Sherman Myers, 40-year- old ex-convict, late yesterday made a second confession that he kid- naped and killed 8-year-old Mar- verine Appel here, on Aug. 27. Of- ficers, who obtained the statement at Indiana State Prison at Mich- igan City, said the details tallied wit hthose of the first confession, made last Monday, put later repu- diated. o The second confession came after Myers had been confronted by per- sons who had supplied many of the clews with which officers had tried to verify the first statement. . provement Association Drum and Bugle Corps,” would march in the Cardinals’ parade. It did go in the parade and receive frequent ap- plause. _ Turnure, the new president, was head of the association, previous to 1928. He has no children in either school or drum corps, and said last night that he felt certain order would be restored. The oth- er officers expressed the same sen- timent. The majority said they thought even the drum corps situ- ation might be relieved. Not so Miss Gartenbach. The Patrons’ Association, with “duly elected” officers, may now use the building, in spite of the fact that there is the Boy Scout meeting on Friday evenings, the Daughters of America on Wednesday, and a Sun- ool class on Monday. drum corps, Miss line Thomasson,’’ charging that she. as @ marriage ceremony and that ne | got “= OF NRA RO won “Mea AR ee “ene — ees ee ee ; _ pie ‘ oY yorege yy bi. pau : xy 74M vate 2 " ad : at oh pc. es ba is ee ' ey NE Tens ya f. CSL: Spe ee : ’ , ; Kee S. Pie a O° eS Bs =a) y 3 —— ee . ae = . % ny pi ae CS oe - . . ee 1S Sf tty. . - ‘ : Me ot : Peay 5k A LO NEO De aS Rf Rite Pee NOE SREY RS os gt eg Sk Rp ON ig ke Be « - “ Se Mie Poa PPey a re Pop Pra AD t rn ‘ > : fh ee . ; ? 7 . ae KS, om aids ele 1 ree: eee. Tape Ree TRO we le eg ry sea Heew ee > a... CC Ree sa ta we f COT ROO ONES Ss a + om 3 pigieinaplare ing ey om >it ~anapaggsereeieeicleeinarinieninanion. oe ALOE OL IM LALLA ™ "| aa 2 -, wo x“? . * ‘ é , : he Fgh Salteiee moe ete “ane Pa Ry a nae See oe “ee eed, ¢ - > “ -
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Pt « ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, § ‘“ ef lt PAGE 44 OE OF DE Gd ARERR anemone ae in comparison with the great benefit the park would oo ee : fe he ; : , ad . , ae “ oe on ¢? Ao" » . > anal ’ ; © 4 oe rh e ~» © ay , PR ORE eR cere aed oo a . . ; z , ~ Se, a, SENN eta nat Spree ® Pi age no Mees pgs w ee ’ ‘ ae 2 5 - 7 os . —7 nn, , _ a . i hla shacrieg ne a ~~ Ms Ae oe oy a oe - es ain nt, OO LE ROE Ce Le I nnd EES Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER be fought in the states, and the Republicans of New| ; Ne BN parry |. |THE AWAKENING STATES. _ ar Oso saepsorrssantes epmpenint at $ foarte sh ag ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH The battle against the eighteenth amendment must cave hag the sr ased, ena of land would be} NQBE Ge PEt age nasties Published by THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight démagogues of all partiex, never belong te any party, always eppose privileged classen and public plunderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Lr LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The City-County Merger. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ONCERNING the proposed consti- tutional amendment to consolidate St. Louls and St. Louis County, known as proposition No. 5, on which there seem to be insurmountable differences of opinion: It is obvious that no progress can be made except when the people of the two contracting parties are guar- anteed absolute and just protection of their respective interests. It cannot be conceived that the people of the county will ever be brought to agree to any plan whereby the governing board or com- mission will be constituted of more members from the city than from the county, as at present advocated by the proponents. Such control would ever be a source of discontent and disagree- ment, with consequent appeals to the courts in the consummation of tach and every detail, resulting in a sea of liti- gation to be threshed out in the quid- dets and quillets of the law. It must follow that a union of the two units—city and county—should above all things .\be amicable, else it would not unite the people into a progressively constructive city. A city united in op- position to a vast minority could not constitute a united city. Is it not possible to come td an agree- ment along geographical lines, as there seems little hope to get anywhere along the proposed population method, as now proposed? St. Louis County comprises five townships: St. Francis, Meramec, Bonhomme, Carondelet and Central, cov- ering some 492 square miles, while St. Louis City covers some 62 square miles. By this method, the township, there would be six units in the new city, each county unit far exceeding in mileage that of St. Louis. Let each unit, say, elect against it. The insistence of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler that America cannot remain a free country while this tyrannical amendment continues a part of the Constitution has triumphed, and his party in New York has come out flatly for repeal. the same position, as the Democrats have done in IIli- nois, in New Jersey, in Wisconsin and in several other states. As the reyolt against prohibition grows, party lines disappear. The Republicans are not, as such, for prohibition, notwithstanding they were sup- posed to be on the dry side in the last presidential election. Nor are the Democrats, despite the open advocacy of repeal by their presidential candidate in 1928, a wet party. Nor does it greatly matter what the antics of the two national parties are while the battle lines are forming in the states. The battle for repeal must first be won in Congress, and then in the states. Neither party can speak for all the states on this issue, and the outcome would not be affeeted if either | party assumed to do so. It is a state fight. The prohibitionists are naturally dismayed. They assert in Illinois that their reform faces a crisis, they are without a party in New Jersey, they have lost out in both party conventions in Washington, they have no place in Wisconsin politics, and they are out of one or both parties in Nevada, in Rhode Island, in Connecticut and in Massachusetts. Not a very bright prospect for the noble experiment. Indeed, the prohibitionists are on their way’ back where they came from. They are on their way back to the Prohibition party. After 10 years of incred- ible power in the major political parties, and with as fair a test of their theory as any sumptuary 30 tion of society ever had, they are on their way back to that political negligibleness which was their lot before the World War advanced their cause to a place far beyond its importance. As the Prohibition party, they are welcome to such local ground as they can capture. If they can take states, they are welcome to them. If they can take counties, they are welcome to those. But we venture the opinion that they will never again hold the United States, or bully the Na- tional Congress, or terrorize the major political par- ties, or stuff the penitentiaries, or dish the Bill of Rights, or invade the privacy of the people, or pros titute the Federal courts. 3 They have had their day, and the sun is setting. = = i a A NEWS REEL. Thomas Edison, at flying field, refuses-even to enter airplane, and pastor, 60, at Mansfield, En- gland, puts on stunt flying demonstration for parish garden party; 14-year-old Gloucester (N. J.) girl mar- ries youth, 18, to get out of going to school, and “Bud” Stillman, banker’s heir, says he will take his wife along to Harvard classes; Senator Joseph E. Ransdell, apostle of cane sugar, defeated in Louisiana primary, and Edgar B. Brossard, apostle of beet} York are the latest political unit to take up arms} The Democrats in New York will, of course, take |: some persons have called the most beautiful part of ports following the recent elections, asserts his “con- fidence in the sound common sense of the German people.” In thus placing his faith, he is backed by en years. To begin the epoch, the transition from monarchy to republic was accomplished with less tur- seizure of power itself was bloodless, although sub- sequent rioting of factions cost some lives. There were none of the French Commune’s horrors; no Russian reign of terror. Aristocrats were frightened, but none executed or imprisoned..Their properties were sequestrated, not confiscated, and many settlements have been made. The revolution- ary Government’s first pronouncement called for pre- serving human life and property. The reason, of course, lies in the German instinct expressed in the watchword, “Ordnung muse ecin” (there must be order). Through the post-war eco- nomic crises, this spirit saved the nation from chaos, and led it later to spurn the proposed repudiation of the Young plan. Alarmists feared for Germany in 1925 when Hindenburg, monarchist and warrior, became, President, just as they are horrified now at the electoral gains of the right and left. But Hin- denburg, following the Teutonic formula, saw his duty to his country and not to his Kaiser, and the tremblers were confuted. And now, as Dr. Wilhelm Marx’s article in the Sunday Post-Dispatch showed, the parties of the center can still form a coalition that will control the Reichstag. ; The same spirit of orderliness rules in all the in- tricacies of German politics. Even the Communists, whose world-wide slogan is, “No class collaboration,” have been criticised by their comrades in other lands for joining bourgeois parties on occasion in legisla- tion and referenda. The National Socialists now are accused of plotting, not an armed march on the cap- ital as accomplished by their alleged prototypes in Italy, but of planning “peaceful penetration.” The score or more of lesser parties, owing their existence to decided views on minor issues, frequently cease their pursuit of votes and stand for the welfare of the Reich. Realizing this fundamental characteris tic, Hindenburg is sincere in his prediction of con- tinued law and order in Germany. = = ‘ rw | ART’S WAY TO WEALTH. Finding buried treasure, striking oil, winning the grand prize in a lottery and suddenly becoming the heir of a long-lost millionaire uncle are passe as means to sudden wealth, to judge by recent news items. Rather, the Midas touch now has passed into the keeping of the fine arts. St. Louis County, with rugged hills, fine foréstation President von Hindenburg, decrying alarmist re the example of his country’s history for the last doz- moil than in any other major nation’s revolution. The a ee as a Pact and on MEASURE. By Pow. (William York. $2.54.) ' the third and } faham Lincoln, } s method “ why he shouldn't do a little confiscatigg,,” | Late one night he drove to. his comm try Ms: ferred a generous. supply of diplomatig:'S He repeated these visits two or threé.— times. Where he disposed of the liquor im” something that only he knows. However, ~ he got rid of it at a price which brought 2. the much needed cash. — ee e*:.4 ns ELAWARE Democrats’ decision to runt Thomas F. Bajard against Paniel vs Hastings, the incumbent, brings into aa 0 open two men who probably are as aiffer-—-% one in evidence on a senatorial neck. He” disdained other types of cravats when in in- ~ ous... enje es prepared by n historic recif n, blended ie France sine of the Pari CHEON 85¢ Open Daily Fro 2 ? Lindell | | Every Trad
Page 5
, Sept. 27. South Amer-, Washington. tatives in the... The other aft- this with ona atic foibles, atic contingent try when. the overthrown. the ‘‘ins”’ and, illa and other revolutionists. i to flee from penniless, but Only diplomat at the time, he he money. There ink of to get it. home here he une from selz- ent. And he.’ ing he owned - was no reason - le confiscating , 0 his country's. ile he two or three bf the liquor ig,” ws lHiow ever, Which brought ~ yecision to run st Daniel D brings into the are as differ- Macine. the Senate. He he presidential! out of the ple- Fr with this tall, ed looking man ic side of the que thing ahout or lie | ‘ q)? iy ' of de- almost iatesman. lack of made f the Delaware n, probably did Slings than any INS, @ years for Da yz Mona Lisa. beautiful wom- ‘liest of the en- INOIS, to be trying to had been” Trane. « » of diplomatie:'* | ” L } ' / ’ n Brussels - Humbert tober. mm, Sept, pS 22-y guilty toa nate Cc Italy here condemneg nment an¢ is trial, red to con, } would-be ly politi heard hi documents tit was a y parties and Italy from the real le italy today in the ¢ e, shouted, betrayed ng of his - were put te r de Rosa d assassi yhether he on; (3) wh sé passpo sided in Be name, deliberatic h a verdir bur questior bo, living s bedside. pcond of s niversity Emily Pete ge ofa Unction, “TT thy *@ a . / ee r ) st 1 OL Lincoln in Fact and Fiction 7}HE LAST FULL MEASURE. By Honore W. Morrow. (William Morrow & Co., New York. $2.50.) in the third and final novel of Abraham Lincoln, has adhered to the method = she employed in the other two, “For- ever Free,” and “With Malice To- ward None.” That is, she has taken a framework of fact and clothed it with fiction. The result, as in the other two cases, is a story that is authentic so far as the essential story is concerned, but so em- Boiacrea with fancy as to obscure the facts and confuse the reader. 4 In a note at the end of the pres- ent volume, which would have been of more service at its beginning, the author, prompted by many in- quiries as to how much of her novels on Lincoln are fact and how much fiction, gives a short account of her method of work. As she xplains it, she assembled for the present work all the facts that she could glean from biography and history, then cut out all the facts «hich did not deal with Lincoln’s mind during the last months and with Booth’s activities. Her task then, as she conceived it, was to make Lincoln and the other men and women real by invoking the unreal, retaining the facts, but vivifying them with the devices of fiction. Except for conversations and thought processes, she tried not to step outside of fact. If one were to suggest that con- versations and thought processes are rather important exceptions, the answer would be, of course, that this is fiction and fiction deals in conversations and thought proc- esses. And, unhappily, conversa- tions and thought processes, being the stuff that fiction is made of, Mrs. Morrow, take than mere facts and are likely to s remembered when the facts are Lorgotten. The excuse, if any, is that the novel enlivens the picture of Lin- coln's last days, even though one may not be able to grant Mrs. Mor- row's claim that the novel makes the picture more accurate in its effect than many of the so-called histories. Accuracy, it may reason- be objected, is hardly the \grord, even to describe an effect, where facts have been festooned with fiction. It must be allowed that with all the liberties that she takes and everything, Mrs. Morrow manages to bring Lincoln and all the others to life in a manner that biography and history, with their limitations, cannot do. Where in history would one get the glimpse that she gives of the liveryman with whom Wilkes Booth had dealings, who was a red- headed man with a snaggle tooth which wiggled as he chewed and spat. Whether or not,-in sober fact, the liveryman’s snaggle tooth wiggled as he chewed and spat, he is likely to be best remembered by readers of Mrs. Morrow's book by > bly stronger hold upon interest. his snaggle tooth and the way it wiggled when he spat. It helps, also, to be told that! Tad, one morning, took a second helping of mush and another time had a mouthful of rhubarb sauce and that on the night that the news came of Lee’s’ surrender, Abraham Lincoln stood at a win- dow, looking out, winding his watch while the White House kit- ten, perched upon his shoulder. purred into his. ear. The same kitten that, another evening, as Lincoln and Secretary Welles were standing before the fire discussing Jeff Davis, probably affronted by the way Mr. Welles blew his nose on an enormous silk handkerchief, —— her way up the President’s eg. Regarded as fiction, such inti- trate details are entertaining. As embellishments of fact they are open to the objection that veri- similitude is achieved at too great a price. However, this method of the author may be viewed as a merit as well as a fault, according to the preference of readers for history straight or embellished. Whether because of the method or in spite of it, Mrs. Morrow seems to have come very close to the mood of the president during the months that preceded his as- sassination. It is a mood made so real that the reader shares it. Lerived from the very’ earnest study that the author made in gathering her facts, before subject- ing them to the _ fictionizing process, it not only survived the process but possibly reaches the consciousness “of the reader more definitely than if the historic method had been adhered to. That, more than anything else, apart from the entertainment that it pro- vides, is the book’s best service. F. A. BEHYMER. SELECTED PREJUDICES. By H. L. Mencken. (The Modern Li- brary, New York. 95 cents.) For those who have thought that Mencken’s Selected Prejudices would be improved by more selec- tion and less prejudice, here it is, a selected Selected Prejudices. These selections are all made from the first five volumes, begun in 1919 and still going on. The vol- umes containing them is small, 166 pages, but a good 95 cents’ worth at that. The selections deal with High and Ghostly Matters, Bryan, C-nrad, Beethoven, Three Ameri- can, Immortals, a Husbandman, the Politician, otentanz, Birth Control, Lovely Letters, Portrait of An Immortal Soul, Types of Men, Memorial Service, On Living in Bal- timore and Catechism. By Miguel de Cervantes. (The Modern § Li- brary, New York. 95 cents.) Ozell’s revision of the transla- tion of Peter Motteux, in which the life and achievements of the ronowned Don are set forth in un- abridged form, with an introduc- tion by Herschel Brickell, all in a size to fit any pocket and with the f) xthle covers of the cheap and popular Modern Library series. DON QUIXOTE. CHURCH'S SILVER ANNIVERSARY Special Services to Be Held Tomor- e row at Gethsemane Lutheran. The twenty-fifth anniversary of Get. vemane Lutheran Church, Le- nay Ferry road and Louisa ave- hue, will be celebrated tomorrow with special sermons and music. A sermon in German at 8:15 a. m. will be followed by one in En- glish at 10 a. m., both by the Rev. J. W. Schoech of Bunceton, Mo. The Rev. R. Kretchmar, Western istrict president, will preach at —— afternoon services, and Dr. Walter A. Maier of Concordia Seminary will speak at an evening service for young people. .- Pastor of Holy Ghost Church. The Rev. Ralph C. Abele, Mon- roeville, O., a graduate of .-Eden Seminary here, has accepted a 'call to the pastorate of Holy Ghost Evangelical Chur@h, 4916 Mardel avenue, and will arrive here Feb. 1. Meantime visiting preachers and the Rev. Theodore Braun as acting pastor are in charge of services. . we Sa ae, ra L -mO gs am N + 5? Pr “—~ £ 5, Ppa oF eS % ‘ , ete COS Se - 7 ¥ ie ae | - . ~*~ a> wie Delt Mee og tes . reat ee Ll ern : saver Ae Sra Viegh KEEPING WITH A FINE OLD TRADITION oes. . a a eee, agbtien*theseetssba®« Trt +444) YS t eee een ty tees FALL AND WINTER SEASON? Come to the Mammy Shop at Hotel Coro- nado... Saint Louis’ most popular ren- dezvous .". . enjoy the deliciousness of dishes prepared by New Orleans Mammies trom historic recipes: savory with the spices of Spain, blended with’ the delicate artful-" ness of France and yop have the Creole cuisine of the Paris of America. LUNCHEON 85c DINNER $1.25 Open Daily From 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Lindell Boulevard at Spring Avense “Upholding Py MR Meet One o > Every Tradition of Coronad dability” ery o Depen Vv ion 0 ron bagi spear ena AE ¢ ¢"- An a ‘ve ATS rea Ste a de : rm * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Making Many Books| JOHN G. NEIHARDT MISSOURI BAR DRY LAW VOTE DEFEATED| Effort to Adopt Resolution Providing for Referendum on Repeal Fails. By the Associated Press. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Sept. 27.—An effort to obtain adoption of a resolution providing a refer- endum for repeal of the eighteenth amendment among lawyers of Mis- souri was defeated at the conven- tion of the Missouri Bar Associa- tion fere, Defeat of the move came on a question of parliamentary proced- ure yesterday with the convention sustaining a motion by drys to table the resolution. President James T. Blair Jr. rejected efforts to revive the proposal. The resolution was presented by Henry D. Ashley of Kansas City and it asked that a referendum among the lawyers be instituted to test their sentiment on the repeal of the prohibition laws. Only by a two-thirds vote could the pro- posa)] be again presented at this ses- sion. J. W. Jamison of St. Louis was nominated by the Council today to Le the next president of the asso- ciation. In the nominating session he defeated Fred L. English of St. Lqiis, 19 to 11. James E. King of St. Louis was named for: treas- urer. Chief Justice Carrington T. Mar- shail of the Ohio Supreme Court told the convention today that there was less real cause for criti- cism of the courts and judicial ma- chinery than at any time in 650 years. Marshall said there were too many laws added by legislative bodies each year. He also took the occasion to criticise the newspapers which he said “uniformly embellish and publish every miscarriage of justice.’’ “A distinguished . psychologist,” Justice Marshall related, “once said that a certain legislative body pro- duced 9000 bills, but that upon ap- plying his brain scope he discov- ered that the entire membership collectively had only eight and one- half ideas on all subjects.” Turning to the newspapers and their treatment of Judges and courts in their news columns, Jus- tice Marshall said: “This present period is one of widespread criticism and con- demnation of Judges, lawyers and law. If we examine the numbers of any national magazine for the period of one year, and I care not which magazine, we will find one or more articles criticising or con- demning certain phases of legal administration. If we examine the issues of any newspaper for the pe- riod of one year we will find not one but a score of editorials mak- ing unfavorable reflection upon the work of courts and lawyers. We will also find that in their news columns’*® the news-gatherers and reporters uniformly publish and embellish every miscarriage of jus- tice, every instance of a lawyer or Judge having done any discredit- able act. and every other sensa- tional circumstance which reflects unfavorably upon legal administra- tion, but that little or no comment is ever made in news columns of the many thousands of proceedings where even and exact justice has been accomplished.” LIPTON CHANGES HIS MIND, TO CHALLENGE FOR CUP AGAIN Sir Thomas Says He'll Be Back “Shortly” to Make An- * other Attempt. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Recon- sidering a previous decision, Sir Thomas Lipton again will chal- lenge for the America’s Cup, yacht racing’s greatest trophy. His Shamrock V was soundly trouhced by the Enterprise at Newport early this month, but Sir Thomas, on the eve of his de- parture for England, said he would return soon with another chal- lenger for the cup. “Within two years?” esked. “Two years, pooh!” he replied. “T’ll challenge shortly.” Sir Thomas Lipton will return to New York soon to receive the cup he was the American people are buying for. the ‘‘world’s best loser.” Sir Thomas said he would prefer to receive the cup in the United States, and would spend only a few days on the other side before re- turning to New York City. His passage is booked for the Levia- than, sailing todayw The cup fund, suggested by Will Rogers and en- thusiastically indorsed by Mayor Walker, Gov. Roosevelt and others, now totals $3500 and 50 pounds of silver. The silver, from which the cup will be made, was offered by an organization of Utah silver min- ers and has been accepted by the POTATOES IN CATHEDRAL Basement of Moscow Church Used for Storage. MOSCOW, Sept. 27.—To combat a threatened shortage of food this winter,. Moscow ig piling up provi- sions in every available storage space. The basement of the Cathedral of the Redeemer, the $7,000,000 structure erected to commemorate the retreat of Napoleon, is full of potatoes. Regular - services take place as usual in the upper part of the huge building. Mexico to Deport 98 Chinese. TAMPICO, Mexico, Sept. 27.— Eighty Chinese found at El Mante., Tamaulipas, have been arrested charged with entering the country illegally. They will be deported together with 18 other Chinese tfken under a similar charge at Ciudad Campo, DOMINIONS WOULD ABOLISH KING'S VETO Questions of Constitutional Status to Be Discussed at London Conference. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 27.—Several del- icate questions as to the constitu- tional position of the British do- minions will be raised at the Im- perial Conference starting Oct. 15, especially by the Australian, South African and Irish Free State dele- gates. Abolition of the King’s right to veto dominion legislation is one of the things that will be discussed. It is a pet project with the Irish. The Irish Free State is looking on its foreign situation with the idea of getting the fullest advan- tage from the latest definition of “dominion status.” Patrick Mc- Gilligan, the Saorstat’s minister for external affairs, came to London to advance the Free State’s claims to reform. The tariff dispute between Can- ada and New Zealand, which was carried a stage further recently when the New Zealand government decided to withdraw the preference granted to Canadian motor vehicles and accessories, probably will be discussed also. This withdrawal of preferential terms to Canada is in retaliation againsh the increase by Canada of | the duty on New Zealand butter from 1 cent to 4 cents, to operate from Oct. 12. New Zealand is, will- ing to discuss the matter with Can- ada, but she viewed with alarm the attitude toward New Zealand butter adopted in the recent Cana- dian general election campaign. > Protection for Products. R. B. Bennett, the Conservative victor, who has just taken office as Prime Minister of Canada, appealed to the dairy farmers on the princi- ple of protection for Canadian but- ter against the New Zealand im- ports. His party won by a big ma- jority. James H. Scullin, Laborite Prime Minister of Australia, said: “T will try to bring about recipro- cal aud mutually satisfactory trade arrangements at the Imperial Con- ference. I realize that the exist- ence of some of Australia’s primary industries is dependent upon our obtaining a greater outlet for our products in the United Kingdom and in the other dominions. “We shalt attempt to secure a greater share of British markets by further tariff preferences or a scheme for bulk purchase. The trade and marketing problems of the empire will be the most impor- tant economic puestion before the conference, and can be dealt with effectually onty by frank discus- sion with the imperial representa- tives.” South African Treaty. The treaty made by South Africa with Germany whereby Germany is to benefit the same as England under any,future South African tariff preference will come in for a lot of discussion. This is the first definite break of a British do- minion from empire economic : 41- hesion and the English preparatory committee put on the conference agenda a resolutior urging full agreement among the governments of the empire before the terms of a commercial treaty between one part of the empire and another country are concluded. Gen. J. B. M. Hertzog. who heads the South African delega- tion, declined to discuss the work of the conference in advance. On the voyage to England he acted as a central figure in a film taken as part of a new South African pic- ture. It was stated that the premier acquitted himself well before the camera, HIGH RANKING GERMAN ARMY OFFICERS TO VISIT IN U, S./ Lieut. Gen. Von Blomberg and Col. Kuhlenthal to Inspect ' Military Posts. By the Associated Press. ; WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. — A study of American army schools by two prominent officers of the German army will begin here early next month. Lieut. Gen. Werner von Blom- berg, commanding general of the first division of the German army and Col. Erich Kuhlenthal of the German Ministry of War will ar- rive here Oct. 4 for a courtesy visit to War Department officials before beginning a tour of inspection of American army posts which will take them west to the coast. Both officers have been decorat- ed by the German Government a number of times for distinguished military service. MICHIGAN 6. 0, P. SILENT ON PROHIBITION IN PLATFORM Democrats Have Declared in Fa- vor of National Referendum on the Dry Laws, By the Associated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. Republicans in 27, — Michigan their post-primary state conven- tion yesterday decided that prohi- bition is ‘‘not a political issue” and ignored it in draftin: a platform for the State and Congressional campaigns. The Democrats lest week declared in favor of a na- tional referendum on the dry laws. The Re ublican platform fa- vored further restriction of immi- gration until unemployment has been relieved, and old age pen- sions, and asked for a “reasonable” tariff on copper. It also indorsed the project to build a memorial to the founding of the Republican party at Jackson, Mich., one of several cities said to be the party's birthplace, 5 Pacific* SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, lsst--_ WARNS AGAINST ‘SOUTHERN OLIGARCHY’ IN THE HOUSE Hull of Ulinois Says This Will Be Result if Democrats Obtain Control. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Election of Republican Congressional can- didates to prevent domination of the House by ‘fa Southern oligarchy” was urged yesterday by Representative William FE. Hull, veteran member from the Six- teenth Illinois District. “Under the seniority system gOvV- erning choice of committee chair- mén, a Democratic House would draw its Speaker and the heads of 11 major committees from the four Southern states of Texas, Missis- sippi, Louisiana and Georgia,” he said, in a statement issued by the Republican Congressional Com- mittee. “Not even during the Wilson ad- ministration did the South sit so firmly in the saddle of the House of Representatives as it would -if the Democrats were to obtain con- trol of that body now. A glance at the prospects will be enough, I predict, to convince the American people as a whole that to turn the House over to the Southern oligarchy at this time would be tremendously harmful to the whole country.” VIENNA UNIVERSITY STUDENTS FIGHT 4000 DUELS A YEAR Estimate of Average Annual Num- ber Made by Bursar of Institution. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Sept. 27.—The bursar of Vienna University is authority for a statement that 4000 is the average number of duels fought each year ‘by students of the insti- tution. The duels are not fought singly, because the swordsmen seldom can afford to hige a hall in which to conduct the private strife safe from the eyes and ears of the author- ities. Consequently the secretaries of the various student groups keep account of the affairs and when a sufficient number has accumulated there is a long program in some one hall. | PHILANTHROPIST IS MARRIED Maurice Falk Has Given $10,000,- 000 to Pittsburg Charity. By the Associated Press, CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 27. — Maurice Falk, 63-year-old Pitts- burg (Pa.) capitalist and philan- thropist, and Mrs. Selma K. Wer- theimer, 62, also of Pittsburg, were secretly married here Thursday, it was disclosed last night after the pair sailed from New York on the steamship Augustus for a two- months honeymoon in Europe, Falk less than a year ago estab- lished the $10,000,000 Falk Foun- dation for expenditure on Pitts- burg charities within the next 35 years and founded a clinic and dis- pensary at the University of Pitts- burg medical center. He is a wid- ewer. His bride’s first husband, Morris Wertheimer, Pittsburg man- ufacturer, died two years ago. GIANT RADIO STATION APPROVED Permit Granted Columbia Chain for Key Unit in System. By the Associaied Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Per- mission for construction of a gian?’ broadcasting station at Wayne Townghip, New Jersey, to act as a key station of the Columbia broad- casting chain, was granted yester- day by the Radio Commission. Approval of the application, made: by Station WABC, settled a year-old dispute involving Federal and New Jersey radio officials. The latter had sought to keep the giant station off New Jersey soil, partly on the ground it would iIn- terfere with smaller stations near by. The State objection recently was withdrawn. MEX!GO CITY HUNGER STRIKE Street Cleaners Protests Against Discharge of Fellow Workers. By the Associated Press. -MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27.—More than 100 street cleaners entered the fourth day of their hunger strike today in protest against dis- charge of fellow employes. The of officials to study their demands, }announced they would remain on strike until they died, and “impose the financial burden of their fu- nerals on the Government as pun- ishment.”’ Former employes of the Zahler candy factory who also had been on a hunger strike in the Govern- ment building corridors, abandoned their movement Friday night. HUGH WALLACE SERIOUSLY ILL Ambassador to France in Wilson’s Last Administration. Py the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 27.—Hugh C. Wal- Ince, Ambassador to France during the latter part°of President Wil- son’s last administration, is seri- ously ill at his home in Paris of bronchitis. His American home is in Tacoma, Wash, Wallace developed his bronchial trouble during a recent visit to the Riviera. Difficulties with his heart developed on his return to Paris. He was Ambassador to Paris for about two years and a half from February, 1919, to June, 1921. His term extended through the period of the peace conference and Presi- dent Wilson’s visit to France. FORD TO AID GERMAN MUSEUM he Associated Press. BY IUNICH. Sept. 27.—Henry Ford today told Oscar von Miller, direc- tor of the Deutsches Museum, — he would contribute to the museum an exhibit whereby his system of straight-line production could be easily understood by everybody and its importance appreciated. 4 Ford intimated he would try to employ German labor, not only in Cologne, where his factory is about to be erected, but also in other Ger- |man cities. - strikers, dissatisfied with promises | TUTTLE MAKES ISSUE OF TAMMANY GRAFT New York Republican Nominee Asks if Roosevelt Stands by City Organization. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 27.— Charlies H. Tuttle, United States Attorney in New York, nominated for the governorship on a wet plat- form by the State Republican con- vention yesterday, accepted the nomination at once and in a speech challenged Gov. Roosevelt to com- pel officials in New York City to waive immunity and testify before the special grand jury investigating the bartering of judicial offices. Referring to the refusal of John F. Curry, chief of Tammany Hall, and other Tammany leaders, to waive immunity, he said: “The is- sue of this campaign has been made last 48 hours and it is this: ‘Are we to have a Govenror that is bigger than Tammany Hall, or not?’” He demanded that Gov. Roose- velt show whether he is “standing by his own grand jury or by Tam- many Hall.” “Will he call on the Mayor to ex- ercise his power of.removal as re- gards those officers who will not testify except on terms of immu- nity?” he asked. ; The Governor, he declared, has ample power to “end the situation which has @eveloped within the last 48 hours,’’ without waiting for any remedial legislation, such as he proposed. ‘ If elected, Tuttle pledged that he would not wait upon legislation. “I would require within 24 hours,”” he said, “the removal of any public official who refused to give an accounting of his public trust to duly constituted authori- ties.”’ Tuttle’s speech evoked cheers from the convention, and appar- ently heartened, to some extent, the drys, many of whom feel deep- ly wounded by the party’s wet dec- laration. Wets in Control. Control of the party in New York State has passed from the drys to the wets, from the rural counties to the wet cities, from the early Supporters of Herbert Hoover as a presidential candidate and the pres- ent “spokesman” for his adminis- | tration to the anti-Hoover group. National Committeeman Hilles. who held out against the nomina- tion of Mr. Hoover in 1928 is back in power as Tuttle’s principal ad- viser. Hilles managed the conven- tion. Samuel S. Koenig, New York county chairman, returns to his home town with greater prestige. That Tuttle is the boss, however, all factions realize. The Republican convantion de- clared for repeal of the eighteenth amendment by a vote of 733 to 258. The ticket, besides Tuttle, is: For Lieutenant-Governor, Caleb H. Baumes of Newburgh; Attorney- General, Isador Bookstein of Al- bany; Comptroller. Daniel H. Con- way of Oswego; Associate Judge of Court of Appeal, Cuthbert W. Pound of Lockport. Drys to Name Candidate. The united dry organizations of the State announced that they would nominate an independent candidate for Governor. “T’ll see you at the funeral,” Fred A. Victor, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League said when former United States Senator James W. Wadsworth jJr., ran across him in a hotel lobby and jovialy expressed the hope he would be “sensible’’ and support Charles H. Tuttle. The important leaders of the fight to keep the Republican partv dry, such as William H. Hill of Binghamton, and Speaker Joseph A. McGinonig said they would sup- port the regular ticket and called on their followers to do likewise. POPE APPOINTS DELEGATES TO BUDAPEST AIR CONGRESS They Will Open Discussion of How to Deal With Crimes Aboard Flying Machines. Copyright, 1930, by Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. () York World and Post-Dispatch.) VATICAN CITY, Sept. 27.—The Pope has appointed Angelini Rota, one of the Vatican City Judges, and Father Scattizzi, professor of mathematics in the Gregorian Uni- versity. to represent the Vatican State at the International Air Con- gress at Budapest. Although the Vatican State is not yet using air- craft, the Lateran. treaties be- tween Italy and the Holy See con- templates air communidations and one article forbids flying over Vat- ican City. Judge Rota and Father Scattizzi will also open discussions at Buda- pest on other subjects such as how crimes committed on board aircraft of aerial laws now in force. »« MEXICO SETS PRECEDENT IN DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS o iesennhicena ae of Formally , Government of Another Country. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27.—The Mexican Government iast. night went on record as opposing the prevailing diplomatic system of for- mal recognition by one Government of another. It notified its Emis- saries in the capital’ of Argentina, Peru and Bolivia that no pro- nouncement’ about the Govern- ments formed by revolution in those countries during the summer, would be forthcoming. It added, however, that merely by maintaining its diplomatic agents in @ foreign country it con- sidered it had demonstrated its de- sire to continue friendly relations with that country, by Tammany Hall itself within the- are to be dealt with and revision. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _.. PAGE 0A New York Day by By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, Sept. 27. HE theatrical star alone no T longer matters. The play is the thing. As recently as five years ago the hign pressure stellar sys- tem was entrenched. A show without a “name” did not seem to have a Chinaman’s chance. :Astute producers would not risk present- ing them. But this season fewer stars are being exploited than ever before in Rialto history. Among successful! productions running through a lan- guishing summer were “The Green Pastures,” “Lysistrata,” “Flying High,” “The Last Mile” and “Strictly | Dishonorable.”’ Each without a star. Bill Brady's dramatic smash, “Street Scene,” was without even a featured player. The star system crashed with its salary top weight. With rising costs, producers found they could not meet extravagant demands of the mad butterflies, even with a well pafronized play, and keep out of Prof. Cain’s mau- soleum. So they began to experiment with star-less effort and won. Stars who received from $1500 to $4000 a week—and the latter figure is mostly malarkey—cannot demand $750 a week these days and’ get it. With things as they are, producers are not likely to return to the star system. ; , They find a billing such as “The Girl from Brazil] with Effie Eppis” igs quite as effective attracting cus- tomers as “Effie Eppis in the Girl from Brazil” and far less ‘wearing on the bankroll. Also they do not have to deal with that evanescent and explosive nuttiness dubbed temperament. Thesrequired petting of stars by producers, too, was @ worry, caus- ing them sleepless anxiety. They had no surety the curtain might not have to be rung down in the miidle of a scene because some trivialty skyrocketed into a burst of dressing room pyrotechnics. Those remembering when a play seemed impossible without a Julia Sanderson, a Mrs. Fiske, a John Drew or an Otis Skinner continue to be surprised that an athletic jeu d’'esprit with a deafening horse laugh and dollar sized freckles can pack them in without a name stud- ding the Broadway _}eavens in lights. But it is so. F stand YORE naturalist informs the world wasps have no mem- ories. But—and may | whisper— the hell of it is those of us who have had them squat on us have. N the mail comes a silly ques- tionnaire seeking a list of things that have not interested us . the slightest in 20 years. If I were to fill it out, and 1 will not, I would set down plus fours, verse libre, psychoanalysis, saxop ones, night clubs, French corfee, pent house parties, parsnips and Inverness coats. And if there was room enough I would be mean enough to put down Clara Bow. M* intimacies with British aris- tocracy comes chiefly from jogging through Mayfair in patri- cian jig or having a cigarette light-’ er filled at Dunhill’s. Yet I refuse to believe the British social purple has turned as yellow as those im- ported drawing room dramas in New York reveal. Each is a drama of decadence. Frederick Lonsdale is chief offender with Noel Coward a runner-up. Scat! MERICA’S reputed nose thumb- ing at prohibition has seemed exaggerated to me until today. A sedate Fifth avenue store boldly displays in its window a floating bar for swimming pools and I've been home sobbing on the sofa all afternoon. The pity of it—anc a store I always trusted. ' T was one of those slashing rains descending so. suddenly ‘this time of year. A massive orchid and silver closed limousine purred up to a Park avenue apartment pa)- ace. A liveried footman ‘hopped down and opened the door, two flunkies raced out with opened umbrellas to assist a sirupy-eyed young lady in a fashionable mack- intosh in her walk under the spreading canopy to the entrance. “Just a child of the storm,” sighed Mike Hogs, waiting, sopping wet, nearby for a taxi. i> HIS modernistic interior decor- ating, natty as it is, leaves me without a notch jump in tempera- ture, I sigh for a turkey wing stove duster and wax doves under glass on the sitting-room mantle. I think a carpeted brick door stop is mighty peart. And, O Grandma, how I1 adore conch shells! (Copyright. 1930.) wee GRAN BOARD FORBIDS SOVIET FUTURES SALES Order Applies to All Foreign Governments—Based on Hyde’s Complaint. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—The Chi- cago Board of Trade in a resolu- tion, unprecedented in the board's history, yesterday branded the sell- ing of wheat futures by any foreign Government a “new development o7 commerce of seriously objection- able character” and decreed “it must be brought to an end.” The action, announced in a tele- gram to Secretary of Agriculture Hyde whose charges of short sell- ing by Soviet Russia started an investigation by the board, includ- ed a new order to put an end to bear raids and price manipulation. In his message to Secretary Hyde, President Bunnell of the board expressed appreciation of the information on Soviet market op- erations furnished to the board’s Business Conduct Committee which met with the secretaries of Agri- culture and Commerce at Washing- ton, and pledged “every co-opera- tion in protection of the American farmer in the free grain markets.” The prohibitions against short selling by foreign Governments was adopted yesterday after the CHURCH NOTICES committee had returned from Washington. The Business Conduct Committee is expected to draft plans for de- tecting operations of foreign Gov- ernments and probably a rule for- bidding board members from han- dling such transactions. League Report Condemns Dumping as “Unhealthy Practice.” By the Assuciated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 27.—Dumping of trade commodities is condemned as an “unhealthy practice” by the Economic Committee of the es- sembly of the League of Nations in a report submitted today by its reporter, Giuseppe de Michelis of Italy. No mention is made of the Soviet Union or of any other coun- try. . “The committee cannot fall to be disturbed by the alarming pro- portions which dumping has reached recently,” the report says, “but prefers once more to condemn this unhealthy practice.” Dr. Wilson’s Mother Dies, By the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.— Mrs. Mary E. Jefferson Wilsdn, mother of Dr. Clarence True Wil- son, secretary of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Pub- lic Morals of the Methodist Church, is dead after a brief illness, She was 80 years old. CHURCH NOTICES | AMP he “Reale Passion.” 8 P. M.—The Constraint ef Conviction.” Second Presbyterian Church Westminster Place and Taylor Avenue. Dr. Maclvor will preach 6 : U LAST TIME Sunday, “HIGHEST LAST TWO SOCL-STEIae FREE LECTURES SWAMI YOGANANDA Fa Philosopher, P. and Eduecater f ndia TONIGHT—Saturday, Sept. 27th, 8:00 P. M. “SPIRITUAL MARRIAGE” How Scientifically ‘o Attract Your Ideal Life Companion. ALL BRANCHES OF THE THE CHU NAMED BELOW ARE CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEKNTIAT, IN Subject of the SUNDAY SERVICES ARE FIRST CHURCH— READING ROO M—S008 Lesson-Sermon at each a. ™. to 7:30 p. 1.; urch oe 100-6102 and editier: 13 to Grand- READING ROOM—6102 8, Grand Bo POMS RE. ERT Ee ee! Ee ae, te ROR OT LT C2, th Se ste Ps SE ec tiet 9 t' e e
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4 SATURDAY, . f ee _SEPTEMBER _27,_1930. SEPTEMBER ty 193 pw-CAPABLE WORKERS - Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED. ADS-@8 | sro | es vo ’ 25ON 167—2d Moor ST. LOUTS. ‘ | ePHER: . afd 33: = . 38 ; ) ve fall kinds at ordine Pas ATio! oe sors 7 , ; Wanted en, ee bat RGN as Cavers ‘ ria ms " A 339! RO: ice wasn e 7 gcarage: electrie ieee sauanted, a 100? ine. Da 3 RD Wtd.——'28 oF 40 tudor: De ia : : it owne Oo ee double; private bon :- peasion zr v TT ’ ed ON Attractive ‘Foom, ue ose 19 to GR Rand. stack: larylat ; : ag Te Si as ' ry? oP} R—Sit.; 20 vears experience. R. | tea —ee eee = ae A BOARD—, she : hot-water heat, ~ ~‘ if i aon” . cine Sheridan. G: € : se unl Yr ploriest eS 6PA ¥ fuson. i potwats 2 ~ “—" ta bea ont eae refPimeratiq Bilimeyer, Estella Coons, Walter Garticld J ens orell ge ne Corkery, John Smith, Leonard 3 ROOMS wired fo ves G Mas assume reaponnlbility, SEifer- Pt paid. ; ws dINGTOS i d twin ; G. §390—Tj : 387 wis 3 tUCKS Se AUTOS Wi ust start) 4 ii sactive h ¢ APLE, 35 ingle an : kitchenetia Eblacher, Laura son Sho ing cash. DE. 5905 4593 Baston. jso_desired. “hewly decorated; to_ 22. aie bed: special inc canta . = —2-room ousekeeping suit: FARIS moe SB) rca NUTSON, 5142—Attractive | {rant MAPLE. 5631 om ae FAR k | ane. 2 Srna Fischer, 1 : va and all i oot For Hi - Py ol2—tonnecting housekeeping : | eee O—4-5 Taree, Gray, Doris : nighec Kk PER—Sit.. Al. ead “hy ac : 8) yen “s surniened cuul t waier. th. Crierptions oorch eratio Hendricks, Orilla indisch, Florian a ¢ . le. PRos sie at 8 - principles; for - tion: t de 14 21 A . Leming, Frank STATE Posting § $561 Lindell, We tall-e et ed e r sesist; sriole or om time; |*OUr" cel ire Co., 1406 FoR HinE—I} on €x body = a a —— ; . ' do all kinds of neh ool vertising. Piece excellent po Be P.-D. (7 ucedav. fax 3874. Guest. for i ers os (c8 : : va : 6Uld—-4 larce FR. (c2) ucE ge u $3: ater. 7.50 before Ist. or contract, Give us & mt " oxic 1: cely ed. ' tcb. P CLOTHIN reasonable, : house- BACMGAMTNER, AGATHA (ove Dens * colo a Cabriolets For Sele Fl a ra | “VSS re yack ge Nae RRA Ry tat $6. 1930, eo * " , be te | PERSON AL GARDENING AND SODDING wor 7 aT i CHE A arg J a ay A 1928 catr an a and single: excellent SET — 5054—Larxe . RA THIRD ne of August Baumgartner, de aieeeties BLUEGRASS Free of weeds: prices p ABSOLUTE: > Fa sb "708 paid o oe ee | — aie gg (ERY gp i Sw Es MINS? BR Bae Tells, alt | Fight: rez TYler_ 35 cB) Pp. m. 5 to $20. 1, 1105 nk ined, private home: ¢ tiunal: reasonable. POrest : @) sa : gust Baumgartner Jr. and Frieda Welle, PERSONAL—Otis, " Fg ya hon oad nable er eid { Jeiterson is aie ‘ Alter 6 pb. he iew 4853. Auto calls. eROBERTS-CHEVROLBT. 5865 Dehmes, (7) SuvolHAD, 608 MN. (Apt. A)—Pleasant ye by aon across Hansiltes : n fa (’ i EEL 09 Gd Door) saber: ironmt: plenty hot water: gentiéman. =—_—_——_—_— solani law of Vernon R, Wells, and our; meet me at Ho Bldg . y “ SW, "gentlemen; Funning water G8) | OLIVE, 4302—Light housekeeping, range. dle. APARTMENTS FOR } dear grandmother, at the age of 68 years. Alice. RES . 1) 2 Bas HARDWOOD FLOORS Ri_Sit.: Bi te; gen BEST pri cos for men . suite, shoes; 1 Weick a gy cae, 2201 +} outh MOTOR BUS TRAVEL HARDWOO we floors 1 Inid. @1 Surtaced es and fin- Ps 7 ect 401 fo gt way, $6 fo Sh. 4 Coaches For Sele ; : atl sink, hot water, bath, heat; reasona view daiaw or HUdson 13915, (el) | “aun Pen aed 3 FORD—Late 1 Blue lack: al ~ a maroes | fron room: galas SI month-(9P | ocr gepi—Wowenscpine and le FURNISHED OR x 3 é L 4 BO Grand boulevard, to Sunset Burial _ ° : onally clean: , ESTELLA *. nee Schaffer) TLANTIC-PACI HAKDWUOD FLOORS, sanding, refinish- ar ior pry or CoO ‘@) with WATERMAN. > — ding ~~. Ben pridseport, Conn., 3732 Mera- STAGES, INC ing: dustproof machine, Riverside 1938 general jousework ; experienced; refer- ie C KS AND WoOD “ROBERTS-CHEYV ROLET, Oia Delmar. 3544— oe rooms, front, and 3 room effici mec, street, on Friday, Sept, o6, 1990, at Reclining Chair B C at _ Gos ‘ a - 7s ainighedr oid at een B18. ar es Hi-Heat Coal RD 1050 ~ wi _ a fires £1 fogs eS ~ —— ; steam heat; me. FR hed: unfnmished “$300 } and FLOORS _— ace n pe D-——Sit.; color 9) va ami FORD— — aa on $60; all tf M Byate Lump, $4 per ton. GRand 1166. (e8) | POR 3s 1 PAU. — ‘ Seer and our ar law. grandmother, sister, sister-in-law and on sa LOS” ANGELES $35. 10 - onrice ASSISTANT—Sit.; age 16; ms WONDER COAL TAC Late | “10% om pach; extra ppe- | PO ai: a amet "Park, ore af ee c | t Trail-Grand Rou nthe’ experie w 8 com- , smey ‘a wer . ve , : a Denlcr, Webater | Sips: 27 Cb ters; qu ot: privileges " r 757M. (ct7 3. —FURNISHED one. 33. P pa iv; 8 Ex servi "S a peta care Rebate eeitnsde Dicks rar GORE (cB) a ENOGRAPHER—8i- 18: te oa Quality Select ‘grades; ‘coal wit , kl GOSS. North saves you e age 18; tempor- ; . __ 8% : > yo - = Monday at 3 p. m., to (e7) urs of traveling time. - oe = roe experien insurance office; oper-| factory prices an service. P PRos. ifs * k $;_Oekias a P HING. $255 : Larne front; $16 j= Cemetery. all “bus information. cali CEntral ates. Monroe calculator. Florence. Blv- > - iesinas NEY—Husband of Miriam Wolt- . Main Derst, x08 N. 6th, aw FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS | erside 5592R. (cl) | BUNKER HILL LUMP, $4 ton. Sale AYMOND, 5U54—Lovely rooms, arrange SADE lsised “Utena Coos, . en tt ro sau JEtt. 6765. : - to_suit. S ey; $45-$40. Apply $116 N. heim Cook, father of Myron and Caro STAT. s BRAUER 316 N. THIRD. PIST—Bit.; e 17: one year’s experi- T i ( ae Eee N. Br ye, oS Nene ee come ITT P iv Stac STOVE AND FURNNCE REPAIRS, (c8) | Give ‘mes tence oogrates salimeograph. ; 3 | Dr, Jerome ‘ ae ° . Funeral nce, 6865 cae avenue,” po liga oy ee ies 1088 ith small child; = new paint: im of traded. fof ae staam heats also single: superior accom: South ' a : ‘ ; m mother- a! : : : from residence, 6 DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE | 3734 Easton avy, JEfferson 6645. POF AR leh eepell onus: mother. ¥r se wold ash lately 0 enandoah, ve 3 modations, Forest 2400W. reer) ’ Cole toh tee thine tomas ear 7 : . 1 clean ROOMS— University. 2. furnished privary: =o = 5. arta a COONS, WALTER C.—Entered into rest Kansas City Let up estimate your work; ra references. 2006 Lafayette. Victor maak 5: bo E—1928 n t iow RA ve. PArkyi ale Beesate ya $885 ‘Delmar. UU M—Private apartment: agri large ' wtlectric refrigeration. Omaha Sept. 26, 1930, beloved husband of the Denver Sioux Ci FO , es8 oF STOVE, FURNACE REPAIRS, OMAN—Sit.. white, laundry or house- [—Deep shaft, $4.75 ton, 2-ton lots: ary | RK ‘Lic 3 room: gentieman; pri- | front: * home, late Margaret Coons, dear father of Dru- Salt Lake Minneapo 8-CHEV silla Silvernail, Lawrence, Warren and All Pacific Coast Points. “FOR eA ” 100 N. 127TH. H. (c8) work by aay. Victor 0585, 1022 aueen 4.50, 4 ae t over, Midwee 785. (os) ALICE. 2135—Front : (1) FORD—19 coupe; perfect; just vate fami all, conveniences; sarage oP; s 6126—Two nicely furi tional te 7R (¢ rooms, hight housekeep private Norman, dear brother of Mrs. Ida Jeffries, Coons, For Information oe 1} aire, ohn Reeth, Weseee GM cavarande CHestnut 85241801 Washington | fn Toe, ere atn oll Tame, Ro mates | wom TRS ig fopd cook; city A ALL h St. (c8) reference. Jaiierson 5 z ton OBERTS- ¥ ESTATE. 7B — r nas . crime ories; willing to star u with earn- - : s pe ‘stoves, reirigeratio tea pf rd. CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS GRAVEL, asphait, roofing, siding or repair of $25 weekly, also nus monthly DIAMOND Wed. —~—3 or 4 carat; — “Bor en ewe tiger 'SMOLET, 5885 seer 3 ; '| WATERMAN. 6271A—Gentleman; seam ean and euet: $uU Ag a c82) { i (cS) heat; private home; references, 163 : estimaies free. Central Siding & ~_— if “you ualify; experience not essential pings Auxiliar s. —September 27—Oct. 4, 11, 18. /ins_Cu. CHesinut $746. | (3) Jas willingness to work. Apply Mr. Fink. HIGHEST prices paid for oe prroken CHEVROLET 1027 sedan: looks fine; (c82) 3) ye 815 Arcade Bldg. (c6) | Jewelry. diamonds, - sey (ok) | rune better; sold low enough for any WATERMAN, 5025 — Aceure home; HOUS . 1 so small: it | ES, FLATS, Lowest fates to all pants. Continental it (Mich.) papers copy. consol 2 Betro are Leave St. Louis after 9 pm. Re- | #UUr'S repaired, coated with special asbes- Univers gF oF amy ner pot oe tos, waterproof basement, NEw. 1507, (c& ee eh saUnity Outen, } in Ya ge St, apr LET, 6885 DELMAR. a a ee ee ee eee. SOR ACES, SUN RUSERTS_CHEVRO “oT ENAL. 3017—Connecting single house-| WESTMINSTER PL., 4624—1 Seek also | : * te A.) 7) MACHINERY CHEVROLET—Late 1930 sedan: ect: ARSENA sopimé, moueth, paonee garere. | room apartment; convenient location; | FLATS FOR RENT is2) (oa). ee Sept. 26, 1930, at 12:20 a. m.. ing. (See Note A. Sele aoa STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS | wEN AND YOUNG MEN—10, few miles; small down payment, ercab- leasant. $237. WESTMINSTER, 4048—Larre south hou husband of Anna Fischer. (nee wnat dear father of Anna Goothardt, Martin and $ —October 3, 10, 17. Leave St. CRAWFORD MOVING VANS—Long dis. | trains; long runs, 28 8. 21st Ost. (8) Machine Shop Work .. TEAR oan CHRYSLER 6—Former owner lost * . Victor aig W. tel keeping room, water: clean aegees \ Oo ~3233—6 rooms. coe , | tric; re me Helen Stephans, our dear father-in-law, Noe incense Oiler ot Lane, | tance rates. 20¢ mile; local $4,60 Ivad or | REPORTER—Competent” and ed: brother, brother-in-law and grandfather, at train leaving Chicago not Jater| .oniract. TIndell 8970. 3318 Franklin, must know how to use the English ian: | MACHINERY—Heavy machine work. John al d80: . the age of 64 years. than ,Monday noon following. (See Note : & achinery Co,. 3 cl) | returned: selling for unpaid balance, ’ iain. =2 clean connecting | aaa ae nt reduced. Key at 32 ae A.) (5) | Suage; must be willing and able to work amming Machinery Co. 308 N.let.{ci5) terms, trade. ‘rock -Dodge, 4418 dive “s suit = hae ai WESTMINSTER alia ocen a sea Funeral Tuesday at 8 a. m. from Koch's ——— | as a news gatherer; applicant should state chapel, 3516 North Fourteenth street, to Note 4. The $5 and $6 tickets are salary expected. pply News-Democrat nit fren | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ET elieville, Tit. : (e7) HORSES AND VEHICLES ESSEX—'29; today's special. $285: orig- Wier Pine Sats mane well fur’ North _ iidren C. inal tires and ey © like new; rare aN : nished 2d floor front: connecting ho BAOON. : 2621-3 large rooms, ne Holy Cross Church. Interment Calvary i eines d h ces Cemetery. OP ge well Fig Bewennenye Bm ARANTERD ; STRUCTURAL STEEL WORKERS—Buck-| RORSES 18 Olive st. _( Deceased was a member of German- . aggage che —- TEED _ nema $4 room, includ- ers, riveters, heaters. Griswold'’s Agency SES—Good, with trial ang Sus guarantee. | gain. Brock- e, 4418 ve 8! c7) FU 3 Un vat S. : ri conveniences; R ly decorated, $22.5U. FUrest 198 Austrian Benevolent Society. (cl) eS as 2 *| See Lowrustein, 1321-25 N. Broadwag, Ee vg a Motor Coe Ford room and kitchenet he ST PIND. 4465—Large room, for stu- CLAKENUE, JOUJ—4 rooms, ba — ee pn A smeye o oe . - 4001). ° . FRANKLIN, MIRIAM—-On Saturday, w * —September 27—Oct. 3, 4—10, | PAPERING AND PAINTING-— Work uar- —. oe aera aif nt have | i HORSE—Wakon and harness; oa te excel- | Dealer. Webster anes g) Vatholic WS Sard nt : on Se ee sbtferson 4 1) LIN = yore er = i ee) =~ a ane crtaar $300: ‘terms. “cb CLs VELAND. |. 3836—Housekeeping Tooms,| private bath: $7. JEfferson 4009. (c2 9) oer BRILLIANTE. i004A— 2 anteed; C; dae tisewen, beloved daughter of Morris N. ae eo vod —, eer view 6181. (4) | Andrew Tegethoff, 7818 Forsythe bl. «¢7) TINNER—1 to repair furnaces and work WEST PINE, 4330—Nicely f cureienes light room fiat; enamel sink; and Celia Franklin, dear sister of Mrs. PAPERING—Rooms “¥ Sam Grodnick, Mrs. Nathan Wolfson, Wil- urdays. Return limit 15 days. work guaranteed. Peppered. $5 360.4. (eu) in yard and sell furnaces; “wed 49>. ‘ORD—Tudor, 1020; new cord — = 9 liam, Herbert, Leon, Max, Bernice and $12 tickets are honored in parlor and | PAPERING $5 room. paper furnished: Schmidt Brothers, 4371 Laclede . (c7) ~ POULTRY AND BIRDS ginal] down payment. 112% Pine. (7) CLEVELAND , 3609— —Furnished room oS DODIER, 2248A—2d floor. 6 room Joseph Franklin. 4a56 | 2ecPing cars upon payment of usual Pull- ork guaranteed. DEimar 4895W. TINNER—To work on per Scheidt — 5 : =~ | Fo Tudor. 1929 at a sacrifice price. | ~ Reeder ies i tie (cl) VEST PINE, 4382—Room for > a : 3d floor, 4 rcoms, $8U: bath Remains at wo pe pe ag a man charges. Children half fare. Bag- | R6OMS—Pape $3 all eyed Brothers, 4371 Laclede. c7) a nt ing of AF full sg ip 2 Chinpeve. (c7) |CRATLTENDEN, 34506-—Well furnished, te apartment. JEfferson 2238. tric; ail interior woocwork newly Servier Peame day at 10 8. m5. at B’Nai | Setmccuessess - “floors refinished, Sterling Ferinisbe erling 1341, ___(c8) | YOUNG MAN—To work in filling sation , ; HU DSON—7- ores 90d. tires: sell | he a Arena : vi 4353—Large; gentleman; ‘anos oo ‘aa Cla r? nd Delmar boule- and repair shop: must have experience. chea runs good. i398 e 14th. COlfax a ots | oe H, 2318 8.—2 pensty P ae privat residence; no other roomers, (c8) : Yier_ 0163. + aa ara avenue a@ (7) . SEALED PROPOSALS Craftex Cl por t SPE yn ~ you want to work;| STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES 5852 D: . (ch) one Sloot front: Drivate bath ag ® WEST PINE. 4309—Newly papered: firet DODLER. = agape, ae bath : im AT as Ca LINCOLN. 7 floor: large room: kitchen | 1; newly peu ype oe condition; Selling to to} Fier ERSON. 2923 ies brick, WEST PINE 430 — ic mC , diet Ea wo ’ oO ; | BLEVE! 3965 rooms, GRAY, DORIS L.—Of 5411A Idaho, en-| + S. ENGINEER OFFICE, Memphis Tenn CCG walls renewed by special process For Sale ; 7 ‘ . hl ” » tered into rest on Friday, Sept. 26, 1930. { here until ye charges. LAclede #3511. (es CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS SgaeScas oak el a oy Sn gy “eee comn. Poy — A ion lisht , aaenaen - eC eal Oi ; évery convenience: reasonable. cl ) aa eee —_—— —3 ry ro ce chairs, LINCOLN sedan. 7 200 square tort. LAciede 2920 ceb. AAU c7 a eee one _- St} ducec ° ld 1590. CO at 3 a. m., beloved daughter of Lea J, and/@2 : 14. ben opened, Xow is the caren egg = ock Gara ie M. R ), dear sister of Mrs. : ae Ciwe craftes WE NEED 10 MEN AND WOMEN 25 Wainwright Bl 7) LN—Sedan ussenger, $250; 7 . Annie M. (nee Roeder ear 8 for constructing 1, 000 cubic finished. . ‘We know how . Ball. Today. oe a Rt gi cokieed ea ee a? °00, 4329W fA ri e7) aa f tchenetip R grt rig mii pees. peak. ROOMMA Ww 4 Ei Y. S01 Eso I large, light TES ANTED — 3 a ne 4 Ui rae | rooms, 2 a r peony ae ee ee ee Drain ~) Ditto I f tf a apni C3) | household necessity: large profit. Call 215 rthur L, Gray. rainage District. nformation on apr - ouseho € 73 ofit. y - e (ec N. Leffingwell, (7) TYPEWRITER AND ADDING Touri F k — : 5 ee ouring Cars For Sale park YETTE. 3134 —2d floor rooms: alee OOMMATE Wid. Wee —Share room with con- x' from Wacker-Helderle. chapel, | cation. WATCHES AND CLOCKS = | = _MACHINES Ti sera; convenlent, | BEvilegen. 6953 Rnright "—- (oBt =a rooms, Gravois avenue n - as 1:38 Deak, (> hamaet Darial Park (aly WATCHES ns SALESMEN ‘00 ~ 2650 Chippewa. PO N* teh) : me 1; strictly private. (c¥8) nena Apple = WATCHES, clocks. repair, $1. Watcl MEN WANTED UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS. $30-350, AFAYE 3 nt; = aNN HENDRICKS, ORILLA (nee Burrows) —En- LOST AND FOUND Shop, 4th floor. 209 N. Broadway. (3) oudway. (cS! AN UNUSUAL eer pT Lins Nopeweer backnuae. "$150. 2850 Chi ct) | “sor ‘entiomen; piretly privaie tcbet ape ees upwar ard. Lis Typewriter Exchange, T For Sale LAFAYETTE. 2747—Light housekeeping ROOMS IN SUBURBS jURTCCMEES. ,2306-8as rucks . t eiectfic; tered into rest on Friday, Sept. 26,1930, ‘ aneo Lost at 5:15 p. m., beloved wife of the lats Miscell ies EDUCATIONAL SALES LB82 Arcade Bide. MAtn 1167. Free 7) rovms; all conveniences Eugene Hendricks Sr., dear mother of WEATHERSTRIPPING 4 : FORD—AA truck; new express body and| LOUISIANA, 4220—Furnish room gor | SUMMIT. 712—Bedroom for 1 oF 2 Charles W. and Eugene Hendricks Jr., our | CHOKER—Sable; 4-skin; Sept. 25, at 15th WEATHER SiKILPING—Save iuel, bv, OPPORTUNITY WITHINGTON Typewriter CO. 1104 Lo- cab; motor overhauled. Riesmeyer Mo-| lacy; svuthern exposure, ver. aislk. tlemen: ptivate home; on car line, MULLANPHY, 2400-—-Get ready dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister] St. gigey Union Station, between 5:30 YUU satisiied users, windows, $2: Ucurs, Owing to the recent corbolidation of two cust. Rebuilts, poftables, rentals. GA. 1885 Lat Ford eae Sats Groves. (c6) owe —— aT el) ster 2369. __ weht) oot ew 8 Sarin as = — v)sS— a y . Fucks: 2 (to ai trade. car NA, 2355— mig urnished front SRWai electric; $26 — ahd aunt, in her seventieth year. and 6 a. m.; reward. FOrest 7351. (cl) $2.00: caulking 5Ue up. A. C. Co 2 k— 7 ; bs , » | of the foremost extension training organi- k T HOTELS PALM 4U37A — z) roouss, e ba from Math, Hermann & Son's chapel, ‘Pair Wednesday night; finder call Alton, | —= es 4 . ‘ : " pians nuw under way, tiucre is an opening le Bg gg Hg I Main 208, between 9's anced) PROFESSIONALI on the st. Louis wtait for an exceptiooa’| HOUSEHOLD GOODS cueiaiiiee heii Sel HeDONALD, (SUS Clean pnggoing., #04 ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 Locust, 760 day wanes bees ote ae ‘ J . 4 _ = naan, , “ e + P) . e treasurer mt amg «see A ne ty * No. Fog GLASSES—Lost, Thursday, in downtown — — The man we engage must be a¥ove 28; "Ol ISKHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ANY part for ee car. rater a — m5 a EESTI A, 3D11A A—Latse and srry 10 mindtes weet of Vinton Station; ica D POPE, ee bath, lat O, E. 8., Trinity Shrine No, 3, W. 8. J.(c) |. section: case from Dr. Moritz; needed bad- DETECTIVES oa of age. He t be a man nee is DINING ROOM SET — 9-plece, American | “vage 16th and D'Falion cH one ( al- Tron’ alacpltes Eeamens a i 8 OS ’ screens, awnl s; 3 i g enovgh to work. poy and intelligent _vage. 16th and O'Fallon. CHes. es c3) ping Oe ¢ CCpven edt) acre Ge weekly yo Waahipe EN Ti. 1420 N. ™ —~-Rooms, v six : ~ 7) ly. EVergreen 0226. C0) | acoenee * LEMING, FRANK R.—Of Robertson, Mo., Me pro ey EX-Or KICER WM. E, LA CHASSE does|ly. He must believe in trainin “ ko . Bruugwick Viewrola and 5 tage 3 ee oe PARTS ali makes of autos, trucks; open Pah aae 7 6416 Easton. MUlberry 6971,| MICHIGAN, 722U-—Neatly furnished front | Togm; b “t : thi_ad floors “$12. . . - HANDBAG—Lost: n : — a rest * ames of Ml te o tween 7th oid 12th nomen & _ th shadowing and investigating. Ullice, #02) £ to success and must Le 17 Eastgate, 2d floor (el) | Sundays. 930, at 5 a. m., beloved husband Of | men's clothing” a. 4331. (cL) | SQuvert-stialty Theater Blug. on0 N., our service with conviction, . == —— (cs) | Sleeping room, Imguire drug store. (6 a oa" Olive— | jolie. 2 2023 N.—O rooms, To such a man we olfer an opportunity | DINING-ROOM SUIT#—Good condition, ==! MICHIGAN. 3ixx-—Furniah cos | able pone a onde sphone a Spee Soggy eT Bob Leming (nee Gallmann), our dear son, | — : Grand, ‘selephone FRankiin S68" (cd) : 8 . ; son-in-law, brother, brother-in-law and|ICE DRIVER'S ROUTE BOOK—Lost: 13% | ===> anew { Shat Ras parning possitiitics. tar Bbave| FSS, | Warenanee Furaiture Store, 3688 ntleman; private faniil PS 4910.(c7) | spection invited; $1 u week up. ( TENTH, 13 4: 26 BT 41 b > . % . spection invited; $1 up: $6 week up. (ci E} on a the average ROOMS AND BOARD OREGON 2000—2 large housekeeping: REGENT HOTEL—New management, n ents reduc 1320. uncle. a x10%, aluminum cover; rewaru. DElmar T . ayer Aon from , + scape home, 3125 | 2940 (c*) DANCING ae successful Se canter. a ELECTRIC sy a. ie gr ted an So coal furnished: clei " ly decorated, modern. . Lafayette avenue onday, Sept. 29, at oughly traine ervie 11@- | dition: 7-piece breakfast set: reasonable. wo cosy Fooms; Be. 7-30" a f. ge Meg ud canal Burial | Do BALLROOM dancing taught; strictly priv-| diately. In reply. give age. euuvation, ex- No hI iy pose sek dealers necd apply. | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY “feoeae ment; SB) | uD: weekly, $4 u up. 14th and Ches esinut, onaamaaih Park. (c7) gs Lost B0yu. Adams Studiv, 4tl¢ Veluar. wUhimar perience and plone number. Box C- 24, Call Sunday, Sept. 28. 741 Claytonia ter. ee. arent. ere oe for light housekee c - j , . Papi epstcn, ‘c7) | EEBCTRIC SWEUPER—High grade, $15 North ing, 4 and $6: ing room. $3. (c7) | SAN CARLOS. 4187 LINDELL — ASHLAND, 4501—8 rooms, I PETRI, JOHN ADAM—Entered into a BEAGLE HOUND—Lost: black, white, | AKULIN DOLINGHAUS. private lessuns | OIL BURNER SALESMAN—Excellent vv- | “no dealer. 1900 Nebraska. Victor 3656K GREER. 3864—Large front: twin beds;| RUSSELL. 204 = housekee newly | decot rooms: hot and coud epotch and garage, rept gov on Friday, Sept. 26, 1930, at 8:10 p.| tan: return 5626 Vivian: rewurd, (cl) | 42Y hour; resulis guaranteed. GArl, ovZs portunity for first-class salesman; man (c7) everything indiviaual; 2 gentlemen of ing also other housekeeping rooms Vie. wale: i hone $7_to $10 weekly. 5650 CUTE BMI 3 m., beloved husband of Anna’ Myrtle Stahi DOG— Lost Boston bull, 1 black eve =" d) with right qualifications can make ioe Ht InNITURE—Porch swing gas stove, | Couple employed ie 4474J. : UNION EL. 3441 Union— ten + ’ no see Bari” veel and “Wallace ant deceoud | we’ feictrvi, eae aBd ores Aire | CROW don try uiaaay“duuaeey “kar | Sommeaons Ge ante’ out of buraers | lon bo mechanical pooker beds” GHVTA | HOLLY. 4430—Roam and Doge Tore eee | MYSSKLL, UERO—Comfortabiewwutn Feomr | 100 uo. SO-SIY wookis WV'ry ve Oe poreh. nese cnet, 50 ae and our dear brother, lie wena -in- deceased, brindle: answers to ame Betty. ones urday and Sundav ois with Dewey | are made in St, Louis and vou have all the Fa Ss. MUlberry 2 2719, (cl) | tlemen or enmployed couple, COlfax ests also front slee convenient. (cs) 33403. irene anve; 5) ee uncle, in his sixty-fourth year. DOG Te, JacKksol s Musical Ambassadors; Sunday | advantages of a factory- oralies wely, WS anes ees 2 floors. “Se and used; ‘) | SHAW. 3836A—lLarce front; twin beds: : a Funeral Monday, Sept. 29, at 2 p. m., and black sbot. on Gack: bes eine Meet. | manos, 2c. se) reieaiieorel 3308 Park. . (c7) on. 6928 Delmar Geen “ovenin {Prine "oe eis bole tes om nnd TEXAS. 10z8h-—Bes to apprecinie far i APARTMENTS e - buts Bulli font, $27.50, from Drehmann-Harral chapel, 1905 Union ter; reward, 1219 Sunset’ Richmond CAKOVDE SCHOOL, 933 Hamilton; tap, : 1 iture aq TT - e - a Ti ee a. bins yr * TEXAS. 16264 agoreciate.. Sur- oF 8 : boulevard, to Lake Charles Cemetery, (c7) | Heights, ‘Hiland 764. (o7) | —Hetubalic, toe, Jancy, CAbany 1900.(co) | SALESMEN-—To call on the —— FURNITURE—3 rooms, eat a SL Se en (cd) bedroom, kite tchen, heat, sink; ev- APARTMENTS FOR RENT URIH PUINT. UUSi— New DOG—Lost: a Gam 't . ? } SUMMER LESSUN SPECIAL— Conibina- housefurnishing and Sonne — Py pg nd reasonable. See Manager.| TWENTIETH. 4127 _ N.—Retfined gentle- wy - er's home. (¢) maaan tile bath. screened porch; § SMITH, LEONARD—Of 3534 Illinois ave-|‘Tycsday hight: reward, FOseet sroow' |, ion ior 2 private and 4 cies, ouly 30, | tTade: Frank & Son of New York. a grow-) 6590 Pershing. (c2) | “men; home ‘cooking; laundry," $10."(c1) | TEXAS, 3300—Large front single, double: orth qcen ee nue, suddenly, on Friday, Sept. 26, 1930, : gat. ward. rest Yi lessons any hour. Arcadia Sehovul, 3023 | iD corporation, sceks the ot knetae: FURNITURE —_2 rooms: bedroom and board optional: convenie (cS) N . Bi. LOUIS. 0105 at 10:30 p. m.. beloved brother of Min. (cB) | Glive st. JEtiergon 450d or 6120. (cio) | Clusive salesmen with retentive me *:| kitchen; will sell separate, 29651 Park. ee ae HALLS FERRY, &3 . Upstairs flat: $17, 59, me Aurin. Sane Beith and the late DOG—Lort small, white rat-tan; reward. WESTMINSTER HALL. 3806 Olive-Par. want ‘diligent workers: preter Fag em (el) Northwest WrOMING. 108s con ay private | “nish hed o- unfyroished: seen ae tur- psia vn a panes Kohlmeyer and our dear brother- a 7 . (Ci) | ties Sunday evening: social dance class 8 gM meng trade living in in your | FURNITURE—Bargain. CRESTON, 6215—Room and board; pri- family;_ne_ other boarders, (8) ! ats 28 frigeration: ready for oocupanes,. OS ives. nie ee = A a rvoins, steam - Funeral woeae a4 = oh ee | urday raishts ‘Toward, ug ee aT Monday evening; classes in tap-toe-acro-| reply give us complete details as to past| 4949 Page, apartment D. vate; garage optional. EVergreen 2827. green 9432.0 (8) } modern; decorated; 34%; oven. C a onday, Sept. 29, at S Wa mar xi ‘| batic, ete. Lindell 0600. (c8) | experiences, lines carried and references;| FURNITURE—-Olfice and household: o PIPES SLANE er WE sae 2 __ (cs) West 4 4350A Natural Bridge. 7) | GOODFELLOW, 6%41--—2 refined ape He BARTMER, 5726—2d floor front; couple South 4 : 91) “ South from Weick Bros.’ funeral’ pariors, 412 c6) les manager will be in your city to| rug Duchouquette street, to Old St. Marcus| IRISH SETTER—Lost: male: not broken: mtabehae prospects so include your puone| jp ~ “ 2 fon . pay ‘ B, rooms, m lete; ° men, twin hecis; bvard; Cemetery. (c7) | reward. PRospect 7349, (7) INSTRUCTION number if fat nAgdtere reblies Frank) “ronable; no atthe Dicer ONS oF - BARTMER Babe Rose iaie Ton s—Room, beh otha, | SE ; 7K—-Lost arge white f le, ; n, ¢ 0 5 AV ew Yor ‘ . —, rivate family; sae e ; 2TR yo rs, ag LEON M. gee orn at Trinity. | brown spots over right eye: plain strap| GIRLS, learn beauty culture. Spcclal sum a ALESMEN-—SIL "thie. n auine ib haliibeal | owns lor seilatliteeaai mvasonable; ¢ CAbany_337!M “ter ‘hecty eal "$40 and ao ae peeve. 4 ee “Kitetaige & Lillie sn Mt a, ts gr tba, om ogy any od lest naar di afayeite and Compton. mer rates. DElmar 1973. 4448 Delmar. Renlsilk Slooiesy Mills has 6 permanent eT ae 4807 d (e7) | CHIPPEWA, 2746—Room and board: pn- CABARRE. ye gg eo apartment; pri-| Box (3-150. Post-Dispatch . i. q ZRENDES DIIVE. 6ULS (aa M. Jr. B337. Victor O26 ) * ™ (el) LEARN beauty culture: write or phone [ree peers, oo ee line one a ware vate amily ; conveniences. ae sons).__.{c8) gn ear eyes rent of or / Attracticve J routs. u. Funeral from the Rindskopf chapel, 5216 7D eb ; : atalogu with fall and Xmas lines, you a af m= $810—Large room, 2 xgentl CLEMENS, 5736—Refined private home: | .£°0d lot,.deed of trust or tenement” Bor SETTER PUI a white, with olack | 2 08ue. . St. Louis Academy Beauty| willing to start at moderate earnings while} Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale n ‘beds: good heat: private. with, bo: men; for employed; breakfast, garage optional. C149, Post. ‘Dispatch, (e7 — BROADWAY. 3903 8.—Rent reds rn 3~5 2. ee rane Monday, Sept. 30, st! sad brown face and ears; day. Sept, | Culture, S04 Vine. CHestnut 8578. (cd) | Being taught, we can lace you at $:31.50 FURNISHED FLAT—9 rooms, partiay | $8.00; ‘without saea¢ Gand 6164W (¢ r roumis aid path. (c8) | DELMAR. ounre d, » retrie: q HEAL AND HOT “WATER FUR 10 a. m., to Mount Sinai Cemet 7) 125 0 rn fl : TT y esc vse in. gg SP, efi” 457 "thereat idathe it tA aie y ona artancnse st 3° 2 quality. = er furnished; no dealers: flat tor rent. 12f 5050A—-Koom, private — or STARBARD, MARY—On Thursday, Sept. (c4) evening classes. Elisabeth Yheilem 42 Oe | anger. es Hodiament. MUlberry 2651. (c6) | FLAD, 4041—Nice sleeping too without board: newly furnished, g went a Sul Cleveladd: new buildings b ; ; oe arlor; - had ccorated and Dainted- : oy om ( Twelfth District-1 sack ‘cement. phone CEntral 3620. Mr. Wells. (7 CEEMENS. 5656-—Large front room: real : 50 ace Tl IESTELHORS® © ee ee WAGNER, FANNIE (nee Yarhan)—En- SS | EMPLOYMENT WANTED SSS RADIO home; good meals; references. PaAricview EVANS. 4200—2 O.(c8 C0., PArkview ©2009. : reduced. _HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS ge vane S80. sla ic?) ae e heat; pity 2) | CATES BTO—3 Goma Soest Cease fooins:” hardwood foore) Oo ce 5 { an ’ € ome: ard mst weat) Room for } onrst PA 4683— sclecirie * rel rixere Spang service: ae ren liand Ud37. _¢ tered into rest on Friday, Sept. 26, at cman ensetumomene 6:10 p. m., beloved wife of Henry Wak- B ESS BO |STOCKE-B cB) ner 4 fone y eed we Harry W. Wag- VSEN CARDS AUTO ECHR Sit.; =s t k, in HOUSEGIRI— White, must °3 = Ga: ANYWHERE. ANY TIME. ANY MAKE | —— Zi_excellent_tood. bany 2 2W meals if desired: conveniences: 1 re cn f — ner an r nnie ’ 6 CKLA TUCKPO or wants wor \ 8 uired: 2 in family; | 4+ DELMAR 38040 Le c comfortable slecy : references ERs after 42u7— v rent sister, grandmother. ewer, sur oe ORE YING & INT’G | _o: out of town, 5365 E aston, Hampton Park, HIland 4028 (c) RADIO CORPORATION toe MIs a Toodt board *F hat mart weit SEF ae 8) : x ee f L i N, , pe ra et aecniatil aunt, in her seventieth year. CAKPENTER—Sit.: needs work F, Col]-| NURSE—Practieal. for night duty. Call 7 Fore rest, soU ENRIGHT. eat _-30u ki 3 — ve : . . — wb TON 4050A —- anil large, Funeral Sunday, Sept. 28. at 2 p. m,, Beto aes. $245 and up: building| ins. 8656 Texas. LAclede 8749. (3) in tg Overland _ospital. 4 2561 bas ERVICE floor room: euestiont sae eo nia others $5.50 up. DEL 4268. | | Aberdeen—Be]] a rooms Gitand 4042 of GRone from Baumann Brothers’ parlors, Olive ene terms PArkview 0364. (cx) CHAUFFEUR—Sit.;_ colored; experienced; pad ae Pioneer Radio re 5 Mh - WOrent Dau 04u0. he water; congeni on FOREST (cl8) evu png i, = a wave. © oeur, Mo.. to Mount allround man; good reference. SHOR CU — 7 Ree ere’ outside x 4513 Easton. Dkim mar 4824. FELLOW, 1300—Le ree south room “meals it "7 PARK. 4583—La re? couventenct rg room ; Colehester—Devonshire | DoUMAN. Rear uice, iareu ion Church and Cemetery. Deceased was CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS ae one ADIN vt. Ra d sais (6) doo yp ny trocklyn, N iat + ~ SERVICE CALLS—Toe: trouble found or “tor 2_meals optional; garage, (¢ _ exchany 1-10-14-20 RINGSHIGHWAY horth ; $i? per month. with reliable private Box 1883 303 W. 42d| De Charge. Harry's, niral 4237. (c8) | HAMILTON, 1159A—2 gentiem FOUN TAIN” 40 : Six nooma. 2 — PARK EI ad ENT. Hee, 5. .. 7 ot aia us, SUNPORCH * . 2 r of the Victoria Camp No. 3124. work od, 7 rk; good wages ae pane + ag worked for post-office depart- st. j 'y. couple employed; - a gookiia: ms. new * " (c8) " P WINDISCH, Florian— Entered int to Test on ADDITIONS, bathrooms, gara repairs; | ment tox A-189, Post-Dis. (82) City Limits. PArkvi Saturday. Sept. 27. 19380, yak 2 8 we reasonable: promp! service. Yier ware #5. “Filipino: desires p paltion, Br Sapeneete: ST ENOGRAPHER— And secretary give Hi AUTOMOBILES JULIAN, 6482—Front room, "runing ra al-aiaas Tens pall 4. fvous, LIGHT REFRI GERATION GAS | Flore union und "oain. Sear wetter 9f| “he Khe Cone, SGRias Ray | esmemsen,— ares Plane. Hineea, “1s | ciespoa ig, Boar buetans oer Wanted amg ry aE eta Sad tl Hack a oanage | TE : rother o . ons 0.. COlfax 4800. | COOK-—-Sit.: — f1 Cinher ast : md vely DEI . ._(ipelia. and, brother-in— | —. aie - TAG run sleeping. 4 ki = mar 5147. P ‘He Millen . ts + Rp Michalik and | CARPENTER —Renalring, remodeling? hour gee crenve, DPlinar 1440," CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS| $20,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | -sch room: ree’ tumitins,“Unaims, water | sleeping: housekeeping. home eels oe Miler: Manage B BO Bry brother-in- Ja at the age of 35 | fla aise: Peasonable: estimates. Gar- doctaneel cna’ dant WOMEN And UNSIONARCH S187 Lonnte Yeit-| LENDBLL. Coking: telerthecs, (vn ede: | eA Cr ED E3707 | : EE eo hbore: years, 8 th a? erso TASSERSSomething ne — House Bay rTP 1 ; Pus e 2 _— 40574 Yortn CARPEN RING—New work we f CANVASSE omething new; salary! ADTOS wy. —All makes and er =o Mc RSON, 4936—Altracti si room with kitchen: also room ey. . el a Tower Cc. Station, fayee Broadway. Due notice of funeral later ( | The. cliable ¢ Financt and commission, Apply 2d floor, 515 | “cash. double: exeelient home cooking: resenue” ntte.. Gr sve. WOLF, LOUIS—-On Friday, Bent 86. ao renting: as Cuner : eenan: carcieker: apart: | Cir, (ch) STANDARD MOTOR CO, 3015 Locust, ei ble, ' ASTGATE. rome = Ghat Ols. 201a-a foome beloved husband of the late Etta Wolf’ CARY. ENTER baller a alterations, eeneral 45. Post-Dis. (7) AUTUS—F orus. Chevrole Durante, Me N, )0U——-Front room, with . : : ’ \ pere! are pain a . 7 Sia ieee Meta, MON SA | CARPENTER cate sheets To ae, st Sart Rat Ea | SRTESCHRRES ac | errr ne erat | aera pnp pee mate manana | TOATE, 701-7 roo Path faunas alae Jack Wo alterations. brick en 8. repa SALESLADIES—We n . ' . 3. bedroom bas oe Forest g058, ers: city re rence, Box A-31. P..(7) | SALESLAD e need 1 en: | ABSOLUTELY’ all’ autos ‘and and trucks want- ep pistcrred. Forest O2agW, (7) Call J . ~ c4 :_ Frigid: : . APAYETTE, es alors, | recke urn S26¢ and gan_pe 6 : aa Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Lillian Massie of very Easton. Lindel! re ; ) wet roome: cony t . Steam- . 6266—2 il : ; est: twin bede- ’ enien . {e . . att. g2725A—06 Troon, makes . . CINDELL, sg —convrofent location” — §) ; . THe! Bice y | UY) LOUISIANA, s7i0A—S rooma, & Okmulgee, Ok. Al and Phil Wolf, TR "ASS — gr palate rey ane FPINO—ait: pouse boy: industrious: Funeral from Oxenhandler chapel, 482% isi fall prices. __F 5081 everythi press men’ Easton avenue, Sunday, Sept. 28, at 10 a. = a= wa towels oF oF diahies’ tela 3008. |5 acyer Ona ote to-house: erie Acaab.) mnortaagee, ining ba . ‘ scic a; 6p (1) five 8810 1) =i | G aT 0: garage, reasonable, Lp = te : ; te : oc . ' nace; & : _ ; mortreges pall. m. Interment at Chesed She] Em: t ce; city references. r ~%, “th Cn) | | GUTTERING AND SHEET Nhroadway, METAL JANITOR—4iL.: ; t: . : . ite- » tate © ; ee vy : : fail, 1906 Pine.” 2819 Grave -| PARE D PL = HERSOD : — —_ 8) . ficKEAN, S51TA-—-S Bice PogmA | : (c&) . > 20F room “ee mer F st G2 > Tomace. garnet. LAc ns CEMETERY LOTS FJBST CASS work Fuaraniead: Bea ; , : (e8) ree gs ee Oe . 7 ¢ . 4 over store : Rah, » ; +. © : ' Ree ho cabot e “oom | ecr ETER j Ts YT... Af review soa, eh Dockery. JEfterson 6645. $739" Rasion. h FOR SALE—WANTED r ' ~y ¥ — rT in - cs y ; e ; } . - —) ——— “ — - : “ ' . ; ' nae : e-| Vea i HERSON.— 4087 —Nice a Twat x ota roeme of ~ od lovation. PArkriew ®V4any | GUPFERING— wf : aon ING ti t. M * 4 M » : , ; ste ; EMETERY LOT— . apePouling. | Turn ; : ISCELLANEOUS FO . a | 464< f) “Post-Dispatch he: +o. re, Schinidt, Victor 1565. er INDE A city Olive-Newsteat EMOND. OO | . TS mae et ANT Sate a oe 7 4 ”"s pOyeG, ff PU ty : ay 1? by & on, DElmar 3987, )c6) | ‘ ette 4-) nd 7 — = Ro. 4° roomae. 45 Tip: deal. cares. , ae cs oka oe es Song imam ee ee i ER — “ans mgs oe APSE A tea i Fees 2 pase ay
Page 7
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER _27, _1930. . FOR RENT—W SON. 4167-—2d Moor Jecorated: $3; garage iON. gy op A r doubie; private home, ( SON, #20-—Attractive room, sili- double __hot-w -waler heat. {cd) SON. - 4107 i— —3. connecti oF sep- unuiig walter, also_ sing : 2 housekeeping wut : J "private . cB) jsvili—tvnuecting housexee : laipicee. eink. hot waiver. ; .D. 4u34—_ large, connecting jor Lous -Keeplig, siceping ae P51 and hot water (cS nD 4 &—slecping and house _ running water, reasopable. (cy) A. pont—Larse 2d “floor front: frished: priy family: board @p- eas nable. Porest 7T66OW. e) Ai) OU N. tapt. A)—Pleagant blen t) t water: gentleman, (c8) 3bu—Light housekeeping, range. { waler, bath, beat; reasonable. 4 a ~ Hi usekeeping and siceping. D _ uds04. (cl) 45 4H usekeeping rooms, front, runoing water; steam heat: Jean. cs A “¥ large, newly furnishec * eauty Rest Mattresses; enegy 350" 063—Larcé front sleeping room. i re Bt 6, » a mc '¥) ‘ ig. 4455 — Laree front: Sls entieman; private home. {ci} ND, 5U54—Lovely rooms, arrang* ici,» 603% (near Kingshigh way }—New- hed ro FOUrest 4349M. ict: Larce. = t. twin beds in green: b@ai: also e#ingie: superior accom Furest suUW. (cS; Iniversity, 2, furnished; Brivate. Li7i.. . er 234 (Pp oe — (os; i ~ely f uri ishéc private 7, { apartme nt: Bam ihimar 61l=5 | “vO Til usekeepiLg: vate Te 4 AN. light PGE. al! ; 1120— onnecting and eing: ~ ii? he : ‘ — re 10-14-20 KINGS r FACING reRbeer + ‘Kh ROOMS BATHS sj \PORCE | — + RATION GAS» 25.00 and i! = — " | Manager. (clB) RE? Ki im) Pee reom efficier- re frigeratio:. - ¢ ; rooms: Frigidair: nad jagitor: cheap fc me. peg come: P ATK 7" 4 ‘ , aparimemt- - very heaut! rent arry i’e Tes {c7 7 rts. dern. “Park t 6300. vous fing: (TMENT— Or a “ f APARTMENT—S5 rooms, tiental ru #Tigidaire, graud biabo. *£ Ark. 400; 0 (7) gee ata a poeta pd Surnisbed: 2 idaire: garage: ins eni . ‘het lioor west, rs tet ~ ogo Fl ah ye " 6100—Modern ef wie Fri [ss ao ‘AS GTUN, ee ef tics od Bi ewily furnished 3- ation: $55. (cs) oor frout: reiriger- WASHINGTON, §245—First floor: bright. weil-furnished: bath. } rigidaire. janis. (46) VESTGATE, 750 — and 2 beds; Dew stoves, reirigeration; "ts vuteide windows; clean and ous $00 to to $5U. See owner. (cB) HOUSES, | FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT Central OLIVE. 3223—6 | a : 5 oe Key retire North BAOON. 2521—3 large reoms, bath. new $22.5U. FUrest 195.n. (c7) bats, elec- 3 (cS) BRILLIANTE, 4004A— M 7m _# enamei sink: 322.5v. 3d iow. 4 rcoms, $30; ; @il interior walls t on Drewiises. v153. (cv) Tro 2244a—23 we bath and elec- tric; pewiy painted and cccurateu: yier 0153. BLEVENTH, 3968 N.—3 rooms, . GArtield 15390. ~ “rig! 201 8A—s large, Bg rooms, ewly decorated; t reduced. — rooms. 2 ay latge side yard: garages if desired. Box A-244. ost- me S¥zx—-3 rooma, electric; $20. B¥36c. $204-3218—3 rooms, lile (cl } URTCOMERT. ba CLLANPRY. 2300—Get ready for win- furnace. (cti7 } ter: new 3 rooms; fine NEWsi£ av, — N.—4 rovms, bath, electric; $25 PALM, 4U37A — 3 roows, tile bath, bot- water heat; convenieltiy located 10 arc ech - £375vu. {cs} — 711A—J3 Bene aes 300 laundry ; + (ci) path; 2a . S18, Tey) ae 2628 a “Fours, bath, cilec- tric, turnace; 32.50. (ed) TENTH. 1524-26 N.— large rooms; “Tents feauced. Key at 152 Et Ae ictl) Northwest = ——. furnace, sun t >t (cl) ASH ~~ 5 rooms. bnew E rch, pear schvol and car line; brick ga- 9 - $rent arrive; rent reduced. Furesi _ a Sinw 4-0 ever. th. porch; garage. EVer- qrecn v9VUs. St. LOUIS. $1858— tairs flat; $17.50. _ fat 4400 N. E. Zinnehigt ib. Fuoims. steam heat; all ; S42: open. 2. South ALASKA, SUs7—+ ome. bath, furnace, aface, reasonabic. 1s 77¥. «cs SNES VHIVE. GULLS ae Hilis} — ‘ UW Pos. 1054. Attraciicve 3 rovums., oS) BRUADWAY. 3903 S.—Rent reduced: *5 FouRis alu th. S20. rad MEAT AND HOT WATER —— 3961 Clevelaud: new building: 4 Fr gouthern exposure: tule a: built-in cab- et and tile sink in 1t tet reftrigeraiiou;, §52 ry wiater: homes summer. 2 PPEWA. ~821—4 large rvcoms, bew decorated: beth, toet ae electric; rent reduces to $20. Appy Dankuer & Co. 04 WN. 4th. CEniral yuie. (ci WA, 2525—+ large Tooms; bewly a oatete bath, toilet and electric; $20. Apply two 8. Dunkner & Co. SUS N. ae. Central 7612. (ce BLAND U4J5A—S5 at neariy, new; attractive, CLEVELAND. yo ge. 4 furnace, $35: CONPTON. 4129 S.——d rooms. bath: eh 431GA-13-18A— GosNECTRUT ha a gy —anaan tile bath: $32. 50. Hliand 6 DELOR %tvu7—5 rooms: rent floor. Di TONTY. 4039A rvoms GRand 7) he DoOLMAN. izlv—é4 nice, large bath: catace. $19 per month. ‘LEVENTH, 3608 8.—3 Tooms, cas. elec- 5 > $17. PRoapect i727. (cB) Dt NNICA. ST1I3ZA—New 4 hot-wa- reorns, BRINKOP. 3621 5. a _ — . Te ee (ox Pay ti bath. Trace, 2 BRO., 815 Chest awe Dew ent Gab. ~ ic or Sisad 53 "ane (cy) ai Tower (c7 Tieiency : unty | acreage nd. bu AE MR ad, KIk | | KIRKWooD TRUST .. REALTORS. (c8) Ae lars write ———— Kirkwood ; | RIRE WOOD—For fh. os list of bomes. tee lote. one Pubite ‘aad iit, Pubie ant Cathane ectiodl and Line: "$1500. ). war £ made: 5 tile a ath, & BRO.. 815 “hestnut. rooms, Riverside 2591. effi THO rr AN sai came cy reakfast nook. Frigidaire. gas : hot-water heat; brick garage: atiuits, (cl) front (c7) AH— aesast corner: 4 reoms, $33: new furnace. PERSHING. 4445—— ocern 5-room flat. WAGNER, ————e rooms, beth. TS rent reduced. (c67) PA 6515A—4 rooms: all mod- be conveniences. reasonandle. (ce2) North DODIER. 19124—3 rooms, furnished: homelike: vez low rent. ( -- ; FURNISH . PLAT—3 moder bath, electric. hone. Garfield’ 2559. ( 7h et : r out: re- duced to $32 60: at 3099" (c69) gg 3606 N.—3 rooms, bath: Karage. _TYier 2975W. (82) Northwest Furnished Flat, 3 Rooms, $25 Nice. clean 3-room flat. furnished with good furniture: 24 mont t and furnishings are dren: eonvenient to schoo ulet and respectable nei or occupancy. See 39 Kennerly. South RUSSELL, 3925A—Furnished flat: 3 rooms, th: beautiful: with heat: couple Ps (c69) West EASTON. 3652A—2-room flat. furnished: coal. sas. : $6.50. ehectric WELLS. rooms: new overstuffed vanity bedrooms: esp eote: owner 1382 Montclair. 82 = FOrest 4 (el) DWELLINGS FOR RENT North MADISON. 2805 rooms, electric and gas: 317. D ar 2267 W. (cDR) University City WASHINGIUN. 40—1 Ftd Hills: g yond h. ; | Sear pai hard - heace hot-water heat: drive; furnished or un- Call owner, Parkview 17 708. Sore ¢ aslo of lease. beautiful. 8 2 ba the. PArkyview 11703, (c7) Webster Groves ~ HiERE'S YOUR CHANCE witew must sacrifice her new home; ma FIRST Wationaig B66. withater 2902, for list WEBSTER GROVES and ep of, Wel co., Realtors ) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES _For Sale North KOSSUTH. tags TS cottage. 4 rooms, th, f 300. CEatral O419. fe el) Northwest $1600—ONLY $100 CASH. $22 monthly. includes inter- yoo east. Per month will buy eo four-room jp PORE—S10u if L fore Monday 28 8. Euclid. ould be- CLEANING AND JY EING— Steady busi- S: Cxta. | , 2 Fears; reason for sel! . reasenabie. EAst 4504. (c7 ee AND DELICATESSEN —Fully equipped, with livin 5084 N. Union. ee aeassiane CON FECTION ER Y¥—Lumch. ler; liberal terms. (7) (c6) (cl } ice cT¢caul par- 6635 58. meee ic CONFECTIONERY--5763 WabBDada; tp fountain. wWiil sell reasonable. EV. 9607 CONFECTIONERY—WwW : HALE Gilmore. ith property: chean. DELICATESSAN AND RESTAURANT— Very good business: taxXe car as part payment. 1580 5. Vandeventer. (c4; DRUG STORE—Stock and fixtures; rent $75 month: good location: $1500: *stahb- lished 18 years: on account of sickness. Box G G-180, Post-Dispatch. ie7) GROC ERY—Meat: good location: r00d storc: invoice. Jordan. 3545 Pine. * {e>) AND MFAT MARKE' i —tr00d Phone Edwardsville, I). 3b4. GROCERY location. (7) GROCERY —_— MEAT MARKET-—Duing g00d busive uGd re oy na fer eelling. Box A-197. te patch (6) HOUTEL—Ssi) rooms: in Trosidential neigh borhocd in West End: well filled- wei! paying: sot sell at once: cash or terms. Box K-96. Post-Dispatch. ie7) LUNCH ROOM— Northeast corner Wash- ington and Compton avs.: reasonable price. i7} nS — portunity for 9 Ss. coaaet cE "3783 yo ' neatly furnished l after 9 ‘a. fferson 3783. (oR) ROOMING BHOUsSE—11 Reyge~g * retit reasonable m. at 1523 Frankl. (e7 Se Saat ng CH SHOP—Reasonable. I ri SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Es tablished | 4 : ey . on: 3900 a odie: rem =? ¥ a... 37500. Box Poet Bi teh. SHOE R HOF tion. 1515 State st.. East t 3 price (c7) obe e |: fel) —And restaurant: fed) INK fond loeati . Broadwar. FINANCIAL LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES AUTO LOANS made w@ 4 minutes: iow rates: open evenin«s. 09 Easton. 2246 a.so &. Grand STATION | r ay M oer Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits Joseph BH. Brooks..... Madeline V. Hutchinson. 3514 me 2. Kohbler...... mond He Mason -Pighmond M. ney L. ats adéhvedeces on i Co hen seoueséeese ces ohn W. Kraus. 4246W uby G ariow. -5idLA | Sidne me! _ ae aszie O, Masters ........Bade Edward one ° Re: SUF Helen Herman L. Sutherlin. Heien Jdighon .... a Henry penne Katie ty arry Schm Fred A. Guy — Solari” dot , £400 2628 144A NN. “gepehaggh we per Runge Laurna Calvert ‘BOYS. sai lglg N. > Sth. vie re PE cr io whi so pg Ae > reece Ree era =p c Smt EB mr 4: = oat = pe = a age! ps fe =) . Wagtech, 39194 . Clinte - BSE re 78 Np ene Ets ue mg EE 2% Bp 4 Qa a a [ov = a Femme 38 ll Bascom. Ph monds aa0ahPPe % Pree Bee BPs! . Coleman eee ne OxA B Be Set Beet git pen Api 9 ye 3 ys Ba B ke z ree wok eB EES er oe PRES > Rep 0 Rutgce ban hinend Finnegan. ar BURIAL PERMITS. H. Thiemann, 85, 8t. t Albert ensen, 69. 1609 N. Jacob Herzog. i 2606 * Edna Webb, i7 Annie Nolan. c1. 13 Sit | 2357 Adams 47%. 523 N. bo ge CSeuith, 3 34. fF A. Funderburk. he Haitie dacksun. 65, K13 N. Albert Rogers. 69. 5800 A Sarah Washington, 47. William Murp Jacob Olden. 58. 823 Mary H. Swisher. Martha A. Halter. Pleasant R. Collins, ohn H. Peoples, 5). John Doolin, 45. we? Armet Maria Tiemann. 78. Dosha Payton, 53. : Anna Butson. 65 Jacobina Rauscher. 68. Ell Davis. 4 Jeffersun City. Catherine Rock. 10. Hallie Renkel, 47. Pat Coleman. ©8. 2672 Luveas. Fred Smith. 74. suey House. Jerry McCarey. 65. Edward O'Keefe. 71 George Conrades. Lawrence Palmer. Josh Cartwright. 51. @2Z6GA Mary ©. Gocdrich. 85. Margarett Thompeon. | Scenes C. Douglas. . Pellet. 53. St. | Frank W. Schaberr. 57. ‘HOG PRICES LOWER 380% 55. 85 EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill., Sept. uneven. gnagges F rag er. ; load 245 ivs.. yo a¥.vU@ 10: 18D: JIi0-14U IDé6.. wulik sows, 37459638 CAITTLaA—2z0v. ore Dies. Calv ves. O90. i tive stcers steauy to 2 eteers 2Z5e¢ to ole lvwer: | lings aud heifera 25¢c hisader. aud eiers, cows, iow cutlers | dium bulis. 25: lower: | vealers, x1.5u nigher: cattic stenuy. tuys for steers $15.00: ; 189u-lb. steel S. _veariines. 2 . + beef cows, western stercre Sx.U0: | Buike for po aed tat stecre, $1. all native éteecrs. $9. 10@ iz. UU: | and heifers S10. oe 11.50: } Or oe on er ee | FFF K FF PKC ETE Cush ee me Elec Houusehold yoo E} Research Gardser Denver” s Gleaner . Goldblatt . GtLakesAircraft . Grigsby-Grunow . 5200 Houdaille Her A.’ 500! Houdailie Her B.| 600 Ill) Brick | 150! Ind Ter Dlum O} seal Inland Util 65 Insull Util | | 450) Kellogg Sw pfd.' Ken Rad T & Keystone Stee! CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Following 1s a list of transactions on the Chicago Stock Exchange today, with the sales, high, low and closing + Stock sales in full. Bond sales, 000 omitted: | | L } ial a, TFCCKS FF fon Sertierctess Ge Sim we abe the he OS Coe abe Gt ee ot Ps ae econ = — .. ese ‘ Pie i Oar — #- me MS AS eile. Gere ae 28 ® 15% | 62% | ) 14 | oo aed — Penn Gas ae ; Public Serv n p.., Quak-f Outs .... ene Sh. '2i a & [1A Ross Gear Ryerson & Son. Sangamu woe Seaboard Util. Swift int'] Time-U-State Cont, sou) Trans of Am.. 15 Twelfth 8t St Al 3! Twin St Nat Gas, 900); 12 12% | — i ' i ee 86h OO . PSO -I@Spwewc & Util & Ind nis. Vortex Cup . Vortex Cup re West coat Uul of est P L & Tel. Oil O a Wis Bank Shrs Zenith Radio a5 15 he bee bet a . : ne 2.542325) RE . ie ts io.) a, an -i 250; 13 Linco Pig pf. | 50, 46 44) Lion "oll a .|1250} 16 isd) 33 ineull Util 6-40. Chi C Ry etis5-27| Cont RAStl 6-40. 1 o0% 160 77 | 77% 4) 9814) 0815) 96% INVESTMENT TRUSTS | By the Asvociated Presa NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—There are no official prices for the investment trusts securities quoted in the following I'st. as they are not dealt in on an organized exchange. The quotations are unofficial usuaily subject to negotiation: rp eeewecesesi —_ Ber aese oor 15 Founders “oe Founders conv pf etis.. * loteBlt oe 8aS rr iy My “eee eee we & Fac com eweeresl & Pac Df WOE ceeeeees) aos Keres N@ ANY ceceeeces) Mansicilla Corp = tops »“ac sas nee aniican & ~2 ®t oF al 3: uleia~ Chain Equities Chain & Gen Equit 6% pe pti 1 bari Store Invest *enseeteree Chain Store ae pf Chartered Invest. .....- sae et Store evel | ——— _— . caade ey us res aeeeF Crum Foster Ins B cores! Crum 4 Foster fon pf ou ~3 69 . j : _ : uvesturat Co of Am Investowet Co of Am pf lnvésiment Tr. Asso. invisetment Tr of N luvestors Equities Trustee Shares & Fete S Saks were . eee pene wesawectaSzsirlehSelZes a Mutual Invest Trust BM eecss Mutual Manage . Nation Wide Secur : National Industrial ‘s Nor & South Am Corp B.... Nor Am ‘Trust Shares Northern Seeur . e rrr res eer ¢ u me So eoarants © mm .yr belected Am Shares .. Shawmut Bank 2th Century Pixed tr share United Fixed s & Brit Int Co Ltd Ad $3 D Pp ares A! | P Shares B.. Wall Street News and Comment VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Sept. 27.— Foliowing are today’s vegetable prices: POTATOES—Minnesota hollandale cob- blers, $1.85 to $2.25; idaho ruseet bur- | banks. No. 1, $2.75: No. 2, $1.75 to $2, | Colorado brown beauty $2, ‘Wyoming cob- | lers $2: Kansas cubbiers $2 per 100 '| pounds. H SWEET pareve 31.35 per box. i. 1VUES — Home-grown_bu. | boxes nancy bh bail and Bermuda tle to Toc; naénsemond $1 to $1.25; Jennessee nan cy hali bu. pamoere si. 25; Pe re Su- Ib boxes $1.2 eieiie | $3.50 .ee... orida lugs. to $4. TICHUKES—UCalilornia. to $3.90 | 7 BEETS—H 20¢ 25 ome-grown pe to oc r dozen bunches and 4Uc per bu box en salsotruo SrntOusS—Caifornia. Yvuc PUTT EN BEANS—t Pb renrag Sab basket 75e tw $1.25. ua peane $ .5U. CAMBAGE— W ote pulk, $22 to u26 owl ton. +ome-crown cabbage, ~VUc per * CABBAGE SPROUTS—Home-arown, 20¢ per bu CARBU13—New York bushel baskets. 735c to B8Uc. Home-grown, lide to BUC per dozen bunches: OUolvrade crates. 32 to 4.50. and ivose, 4Uc per dusen bunches; alifornia crates. $J. og etl CABBAGE —Home-gtown iet- boxe ae CACLIFLU WwW ER Colora o crates. $1.40 | peck $0 G0c and louse duc: , pi. 75 to | bu box, ' } , i ' ; ; | ' ' to a Utah, $1. 4 to $1. ELEY emgan washed bunch 402 to ouUc; Michigan mahbal crates, 40c | New York 2-d crates, | a $2. CUMUMBERS—Home-srown age ogy > i ‘ Mlinois be | tu ° ANI—Home-grown bu | 106 to "ae . END)]\ 2—Honme-grown, 5c to 20c per | u eoameae, $l: boxes, | oA eiaC—Calitorma in sacks. und. pO KEEN ry ohn 905 5" -¢TOWN green. 1Uc to 25c: red bali, 15¢ to 2oc finger, $i: green imeer, Ue bu box: Colorado bu baskews, $1. . GREEN CORN—Home-grown, 15c to 2 ad r dozen bunches. GREEN ONIONs—Home-grown, 20¢ per | ome bunches. UM bu—huonie- “grown 1-3 bu baskets BSc. am small baskets 20c. and trays 50c. KALE—Home-grown, 15¢ per box. KOHLRABI — Home-grown, 3Uc_ per. jceveryz erates. dozen bunches. rr we hag —(Cahlifornia iE t $4.25: Colorado iceberg. $3 to 5; p Hho fruwn, s0c to 40c per bux. i atisne sOOMS—Missoui so. 3 15e: | buttons 40U¢ ane No. anda select ave | per 1-io carto : i USTARD GREENS ye te zoe per Ou dox and turnip “GNIONS—Fifty- pound sacks Indiana white, 50e to HUc: Iowa red, Goe tu FOC; | yellow, 65e to 73c: Idaho . 90e; Colurado yellow YUCc to - ! ta red. 40c to 45e: yellow, ‘** to. 45c. Hundred-pound sacks: om 0: | yellow, $1. e* to $2.25; Iowa yellow, VUec | 1, and red $1: Idaho yellow. $1.15; | am 9VUq@ to $1: innesota, 0c to $1; yellow, %Uc to — S yge de ey ‘pfekling onions. $4 per OU A RSLEY— Home-grown curly. 10¢ to; 5e per dozen bunches. tips and RADISHES— Home ‘*«rown white, 20¢c per dozen unches. PARSNIPS- _Home- grown, washed, 75c | o *f per bu bho ' RUTABAGAS — Wiscunsin, $1 per mae poutxis. SAUER KF: AUT—City-mak in nalf- barrels, ps.79- barrels 3° 50: kegs. $1.25 4] ag Df SALSIFY-- ie -grown. 25¢ to 40c per Ry ee CH Rome. ‘rown bushel box fiat | _ Bloomadiale, Tac | BEANS—Home-grown hea na. 73e to *a17 75> mr bn box: Arkansos bo | ponents. $2: Tennessce bu hampers, $1 to 17 SQUA SH - - Home-rrown wh per bu box bony hubbard 40c: 35e ag, bu box | T9 MATOES—Home- grown bushel boxes | ripss, 25¢ to T5e and yellow plum, 7c; | Titinois boxes, $1. 10 to $1.15, aad tu bas. | kets. 85c: Caliiornia iuge $1.25 to $1.59. TT RNIPS—Honmc-ctown, lve to Lac per | dozen bunches and 75e to $1 per bu box. | FRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS gfe te ROW. a 2.—— ‘ today rit prices Poven APPLES — Calhoun + willowtw ty Vue ’ oer -- ; Home-gruwn tops. to oe ite, pumoktn | {oun i. 40) ous 5: yorks, $1.15; wine- ; barrel measure ben to $1. Missouri ‘3 bY to ’ $2. | Ds oa hlehene hysiops. No a —_ ae rockyford umbo flat crates tic ott weird’ tata $1; $1; erginary pink - Vic te $2: trun ta 5 noel $1. JAPA tea erpia GRAre> =" 41 235: =e pi2s: Sie 1s 40 soba Vie tae ican 1 t nage Sa -quar BA s ANANAS—4%c per ib wose and 5% ' pe Cod carly blak UIT Sale af Pines to box: Florida $4 So erMONS— ore i th } os <r oT York national banks and tryst companies | | follow: SECT RITY. Bid. (Asked. NATIONAL BANKS. Bank of America.... |Chese Nationa’ ‘Chatham: & Phenx First National Maohattan Co. Nations City, TRUST COMPANIES. . eeeseervere NEW TORE. Sept. 727. ey ex- ange atiotations were as forrnrwe ENGLAND —otering. $4.85 27-32, cabies vg PA By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The American Can Co., is to erect @ new combined can factory and ware- house at Honolulu at a cost of $1,- 600,000. More than 98 per cent of the Michigan Steel Corporation's offer- ing of common stock has been sub- scribed. The corporation offered to stockholders of record Aug. 22 the right to subscribe for one new share of common at $43 for each 10 shares held. World output of lead continued to increase in August. The total for the month was 154,164 short tons, compared with 151,356 in July wend 150,541 in June, the American Bureau of Metal Statistics reports. Imports of lead in unmanufactured form in August totaled 22,674 met- ric tons. against 20,642 in July and 27,926 in June. Exports of un- manufactured lead by the United States amounted to 3891 tons in August, against 4090 in July and 6400 in June. BRADSTREET’S WEEKLY REVIEW By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Brad- street's today say: While there have been numerous cross-currents visible in general business, this especially displayed in lower prices for many staples, and religious holidays and warmer weather have been additional draw- backs, the necessities imposed by the advance of the season have on balance made for a further mod- erate advance in fall trade. This is especially noticeable in whole- sale and jobbing lines, where buy- ing has had to be done and in small but none the less encourag- ing «accessions to working forces ployed in seasonal industries. e situation in retail trade is, per- haps, best summed up in the re- ports reaching th< dry goods trade that cool. snappy weather is much to be desired. That such a change impends seems possible from _ fre- ports of light snowfalis in Cana- dian and our own Northwestern grain fields, where the bulk of the wheat threshing seems to have been done. Taken as a whole, the situation may be said to grade as nearer fair than for some months past, but with industrial output and general trade volume still leav- ing much to be desired as com- pared with a year ago. Bearing on this latter point, it might be well to remember that comparisons for the remainder of the year should tend to favor this year more than for many months past. Weekly bank clearings, $8.967,- 008,000, a decrease of 37.2 per cent from a year ago. rags agg coe S 9 TS cid ele eer $7 — Man crea ofa SPS ec | Orders, factory productions and other business items, compiled daily by Standard Statistics Co.. Inc., New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. — The weekly mercantile surveys report there was a further moderate ad- vance in fall trade during the past week. Two deterrents to trade ac- tivity were the holidays and es- pecially the warm unseasonable weather. Taken in its entirety, Bradstreet’s states the current trade situation is nearer fair than in some months past. Commercial failures for the week totaled 488 against 497 last week and 428 in like week of 1929. Bank clearings at leading cities were 37.7 per cent below a year ago. New York City’s exchanges declined by 41.5 per cent and outside centers by 27.6 per cent. The larger de- cline in New York City exchanges is due largely to the reduced ac- tivity on the stock exchange as con- trasted with a year ago. Gasoline storage in California declined 128,546 barrels during August to 14,362,723 barrels at close of month, according to United States Bureau Mines. The Companies. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, August net operating in- come, off 32.6 per cent: 8 months, excluding $2,493,193 pack mail pay in 1929, off 38.7 per cent. Aviation Corp. and Southwest Alr Fast Express awarded Atlanta- Los Angeles air mail contract; service begins Oct. 15. Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad, Au- gust nett operating income, off 15.8 per cent; 8 months, excluding $1,331,824 back mall pay in 1929, off 17.6 per cent. Central RR. of N. J. August net operating income off ll per cent; 8 months 18 per cent below year ago. Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific RR, August net operating income off 13 per cent: 8 months excluding $237,638 back mail pay in 1929, off 42 per cent. Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha KR. August net operating income off 18 per cent: 8 months 27 per cent below year ago. Duplan Silk earned 42 gents common share in quarter ended Aug. 31, vs. 78 cents year ago. Kansas City Public Service Au- gust net income, before deprecia- tion, off 64 per cent: 8 months 64 per cent below year ago. Massachusetts Utilities Associ. ates August net income, before de- preciation and reserves; off slight; 12 months 5.4 per cent above year ago. Minneapolis & St. Loule RR. Au- gust net operating $223,663 vs. $382,866; 8 months, $173,374 ws, $1.253.294. Missouri - Kansas «- Texas Rati. road August aprpius after charges off 60 per cent; & months, exclud- ing $534.882 back mall pay ia 1929 off 40 per cent. New Orleans, Texas & Mexico Ratlroad August net operating in- come off 14.2 per cent; 8 months 26.7 per cent below year ago. New York Central Ratiroed Au- gust net operating income off 59.9 per cent: § months, 42.4 per cent below year aon
Page 8
PAGE 8A SELLS 1 anager ee are Lhe ee RS ee re a ESS ee Deen aia ean Re RS} - i ys —etemtlitee POS. pew 5 er A ey, Ce alee eer ai. = ot 4 ~ onal + i. * sipeene age Pe " -— ae a a , aoa Set b= ee - —sF sry magne I eal mere = —* er ered Ne a ee 3 Bt rests 5 phi. ve Pipa ee at ee : directors. W. Lewis, treasurer. They are. chase a3 tail. besides : 000. per 5 ditt al . 7 a : + » Sr i! bd = a ae ee ~ i ig PR 4s : West. Ban. au OF ns: cael es are FLECTRIC LOWER IN LOCAL TRADE International Shoe Is Better While Fulton Iron Is Down — Large e in Trade. WAGNER Mining Issu —_—_— ST. LOUIS STOCK Sept. 97.—Waene lower at the fina week on the local market. fron also was off. Shoe was better. There were 100 ‘Adams ms g Millis S pee gsog 1 ise ® shares of Gran- ite-Bimetallic sold at jot of 900 shares. as , including one Allis Ch 4° ‘Amerada « gri Chem Ag Chem pf k Note 2 + publication in (Paragraphs for 4 addressed io this column & the Financial Editor.) BE. W. Kopke, president and ma ton iron Works, president of the ceeds H. be Steinbre named chairman of the b A Am Ban Am Beet Ss Am Bosch Am Brake | 4%|Am Brown 493, Am Brown Can Cc & Fdy 6. os 3,|Am C & r pf ‘Am Chain 3 Am Chicle 3B Am Coml Amer Europ - has been elec der, who was other officers elected are Joseph tary-treasurer, assistant secretary- tors of the com- Kienzle, secre R. E. Adams, pany were elec stockholders’ mee (. Cook, Warre Kopke, Joseph Meissner, Charle Cc. Steinbers FREDERICK W. 6 SEAT ON N Price Is $300,000, Not Intend to Ente B \Am La Am Loco 4 Loco Pp ARDNER BUYS RK EXCHANGE , Am by 4jiA P & iA P & Lp A Rad S § Frederick W. McPherson aven said yesterday qa not intend to | go into the stock dicated he was making the pur- | ze \Am 91024 |193 %4|Am Am would not Arrangements have been made for the zal of Elliot I subject to a sions Comm Gardner 4 no change for so status of the which has grea = tion because er Under &@ broade hee =©6some time ago, thorized to enter trust and 0 - ——— 1, | > tiv eurtailed pr be ‘ppinonene . |Armou of decreased sales. g of its charter lines of business Its president, ao prother of F ner, is now |Aust New York Stoc jAucO ax = was for $400,000, ‘Aviation Corp .« while the last months before that, RAILROAD EARNINGS ie Asst wiated press. two months ago: for $468,- |145 1 Py om NEW YORK, ry first 57 ra sults of August operations s net operatin $77,907, cent fro in August ] of 22.8 pe reported in Net opera ast year and & decrease 111%. | } 6: j July this) 143 %| | g14|\Brig 11% \Broc ugust last year, Hy year tot aie Roads cir © compa & ing incom include: B. & 0 $4,473,226 $5,315,884 | 55 4 | Burlington ' A., T. & 8. Fe. 1901%|Bu R, 1. Line...» ‘ % | Buc D. & R. G. W. 901% 21% | LA oo Deficit. DIVIDEND AND OMISSION By the Assos NEW YORK, . Bae tors of Newton ma =86— omitted the 50 cel at this time. a. ly dividend ery ferred Rye Oct. 31 tos erly dividend of gular quarter- of $1.50 on t tock of record Oc a & Co. Says Owner- Be Unchanged. By the Associated press. MONTREAL. ownership © of Quebec, “free from tangling @ ment issued today The statement Price Brothe Brothers & Co., vas issued in view flicting rumors in The company, igned as chair- nt Institute of to preserve ion «with the freedom of stances compe 108%| 57% \C 47%} 11% \C 143%! 89% 110% /100 27.—DMetals nom!- 427%| 48 NEW york, 'Bep wally unchanged. today 704 and 2,205,200 & w 3, Jan. 1 to date 634,51 shares, 817,819,990 last year and 6 All Cp pf $40ww5 % & F P 6 Hawaii § H & Lpf Am Ice 3 Internat 2 France Pp Solv & ee Steel Fdrs 3 «> \Atch T & 5S \Atchison pf 5 - Atlantic Ref 2 ‘Atlas Pow 4 ‘i atlas Stores i se urn Aut in Nich pf Baldwin Loc 1% | ‘Balt & Ohio % 14 {Bamberger p |Bang & Ar 34% 6 14\103%4 Bang -| 19%|Barns 113%| 48 ¥, |Bayuk 67 14 Be Bea ‘Biklyn & . iBklyn Un 134% ‘Brunswick 4% Bruns - iBucyrus-E 9614 \Bucy-E evt P eyrus- FE 7 id Mfg 1 73%, |Budd i\Bullard Co - sulova Watch 3 --- 1514! Burns Br \Burr 99 14|Bush . 91:/Bush . » |Butte Cop & Z 3 11% (Butte & Sup M .--> | 13% |Butterick - ++: ‘ iByers co . | 60% |Calif P 4345 iCalumet 7. \ 10% \Calun 4914) 1653 \Camp Int Silver pr7- Tel 2 _o— Johns Manville && south 3 ++ E 2 Exp pf 4%42B .- iConsol Gas pf tainer B «+ +-+**°" t Bak A eh ae & My B 5B.--| B pfd7.- . « ° Cs | . . Dept St 2A e- & L 1A L 6 p pf man Kod 8B .. Ss a Snuff pfd 6 Tel & C 0 -:**°* Tel & Tel 9 Tob n | Am Tob ‘Am Wat 72 \ Am Woolen ly Am Wool | Am Zine L 3 Anacond ‘:Anacon ianchor Cap 2. -Dan M 2 r Del pf 7 a 24 Nash Motors a. aes ~~ _ a er +: 2-e 1 5 3 1 Le | on OHV NID he ¢ [aed & ..++*° - tal \Nat Steel 2 «+>: 14 '\Nat Supply 5 «+**: 7 x200\109 108 441108 43 \— % | 6156| 2972. 71 71 2 eto bt .~ = Newton Steel 2 «> Mot 5 pet pf 5. && dall A 2 x60} 49%| 49% atrice Cr ere | trice C pf T eee 943, Bendix Aviat 2 Best & Co 2 ‘Bethlehem 116 5g |\Beth St Tpc \Blaw Kno iBloomingd iBohn \Booth Fish . - Booth F 1st 'Borden ° 21% ‘Borg-Warner gs Mfg . ‘ kway Mot... - Brock Mot pfd 7 --->! ALALLAL oo + 00 ee = ee ae y, Gr West Sugar 3 Grigsby-CGrunow \Gulf Mobile & N iGuif M & N pfd G .-! \Hahn Dept 5S ‘ kard Mot »: “4 Harb Walker 2 --> 5 14 |Hayes Bod 17% Helme G 3° wee | tat aa - - . + ~ ge . Co é6pct - 3 Int Carrier iA fe os) Comb E pf .-->: ‘Chicago ic R ee 1%|— ‘\ 39% Le AEA ABATE anna ener tee ‘ i ac age er Case. Fact ae a eta i a? Seeker kt .| Day: 31102 % (102 4 [202 %)- == 2°” 30%| 28% +d Real Silk pf 7 ees x20| 93 | 93 | sveee? 17%| T1%| 77%) oie (Real Silk & + ij 16 16 «| 33 2 ean 11117%4|117% | °5 % |Shattuck KF Gil --: 14| 33 32%| 33 |-se* 24) 18%4| 18 | 12. |Shell Union -)7°**: 3) 33: 22.) Se ip 31 25%| 25. | 25 ;| 86%4\Shell Un pt 5% ---|x450l $744) 86%| 88%l--9°9: = wel ‘gs G1 Sibert Thea --++| gi} a3 %| 13%| 13%I— .* 0 141119 120 | *5 aoone 2 cians co ees $1| 23 | 20%| 21 \— 3 20 % 1 \gimms Pet 1.60 .-- 4 16%| 18 | 16%\— 7% OS 9 | 7% (Sinclair Con % .. 2+ 288| 17% 17. | 1%%it * 28%| 28% 35% (Skelly Oil 2 --++°*" 36| 26 | 26%) 26 ‘i+ % 5. 4 \Snider Pack + ++-- 5 3% | 3% | 3%|\— % 2 acm 41 4 \gnid Pack pf ---;; 4 1745) 17%) 17% {— % 0] 74%) 1h . \Solv A in pt ww 5%! B12 112, (123 [ooee gs 2| 11%| 11% 46% South Cal Ed 2 31) 66%| 63%| 54 b— Bs 9| 29%) 775 | 2%|south Deir Be: | “es ae | 3%) Wo: 105 jSouthern Pac 6 -- p18 ji22_ [11241 1 ape pe | 12%|\So P R Sug 1.40 . | o 32%) 12%! 12%)— 62 \ 315%\ 31% | 15 iSpicer Mfg - > | ;| 15%) 15%| 15 %\— i, 32} 39 | 17% | 17 (Stand Brands 1% 45) 18%| 17% 18 bc eek “\ 15% 18% | 334| 7234/8t G & BM 2. 0+} ee ceed | 90%4|+ % | 38% 38 | 3 7 61% |Stand G & E pl 4-- 3| 66%| 66% 66%\— 8 i3ig| 13% 9§ (St Oil Hx pf 5 ++: 21105 44 \105 % 106%4\+ .* a7, | 21 . %\ 61%4\St Oil Cal 2% sve) 80 57%| 55% 57% \-+ 1% al “gi | 2342|St Vil Kan eee 3) 25 | 2 28 1s 26 3% 26% ™%\ 458 \st Ol N SB see) 2741 61% 60%| 60%l— 2% ish oo aa 43%| 20 (St Oil N vy 1.60 ..-} 1091 28% 23 | 28 \j— & 12%| 12. } | gi leterisBee A wan't *" | 5} 8%\ stl .8%3\— Mg “eg ET 3S us| 31. |Sterl 8 ev pf 3 1} 38. | 38° | 88, = Ye 21 | 20% oT. 19 %\Stewart Warn 2 -->*| 12| 22% 21%4| 21% |\—- *1 4s cee | ee ¥y, | 1%4\ 61 Stone & Web 4 --- | 24) 727I 7144\ 71% 4 el ogae | 514 Studebaker 3 ---** 4\ 27. | 26% 27 Y% 8 1% | 8 14 | 43 3, |\Submar Boat - 3 3) ¥% | Se | soadee | %| g6%| 25 |Sun OW guewe 7| B6%| 56%a| 56%4\—- 15 33%| 33 19334100 |Su OW pf 6 «sees! x50/107 41107 \107 %|+ 1% 45%4\ 38 iS: tperheater. 2% oo) gi 40 | 39% 39%4\—— si 4 iSuperior Oil « «cee? 8| 2 | 32 9 \.ecere ae. sebelah oat te Lae {10 & | 36 7% | | a \ 71 > 9 2 14 |Symington 3 2%\| 2%\— le 57| 31 30% | Y, > 6 4, |\Symington a ewe q 35 1 og: os fg 50%| 2%4\Tenn Cop & C 2 «+: e, 9%4| 9%| sas 3; 3%| 3 pide 48% \Texas Corp “TS Eo oo 47%| 47% | i% 5| 36. | 35 g5%| 42% Tex Guit Be 6 vast See £4%4| 54%|\— 1% | 18% 18 25 % | 7%, |Tex pac C & O Set oe 7%\ 7%! sé ) ag be 5, 10 10 32% | 6%4'Tex Pac L Tr «+e: 119} 18% 17%| 17%) og 13%\ 1 36% | 16%4|Thatcher POF Gs 19%|\ 19 | 29. I s 49 %\ 25 ‘Thatch cvt pf 3.60 1; 41%) 41%\| 41%\— Ss 55%| 24%\rne Fair “SN, earn. 25. | 24%e| 24%leeess: 20| 30%| 39 sigtphird AV ---77°° “*t 4] 10%] SHI 914 \— 1 | 29 | 18%| 7%4\rnompson Star .- c) 1%| 7%) 7 %l— 8| 7% 23%| 11 (Tide Wat As .60 re 66| 11%| 11 j 13 i— 48| 80% aT %| Bir%slTide Wat na ote =) oo Se | at | 87) | 2 54| 41 |. 4° 34%| 11%4\Timk Det ete OP ee. 11 %| 11%| 11%\— 130. | 65% \Timk Roll B ‘ | 1; 58%| 58%| 58% + 22%| 1 Tob Prod -----* ° 6; 3%) 3 | 3%\-— 4\ 28% 23 % | 5% |\Tob prod A,¢-89--->| 11%) 11%) Lil. 11) 26. | 2 o6%| 19. |Aransameric& 1 | 188) 20%) 19%) 20% \— 51120 %4|12 53% | 11%4/Lfransue e wihi.-| 3} 11% i4| 11%\— 29| 405%) 39%) 39 %|— 20%4| 9%|Tri Cont Corp -° “| 18) 10% | 10%|— 6| 52% 51 %| S138 /— | 96 |:57 - (ret Come oan 6.>-- OS 99 98%| 98%|— 1%| 63 20 3 36%) A 7 1 jak & 191%| 82 \|Underwood Ell > -- 15 86%| 85. | 24 11% 11% 11%\+ 4 43 7 Union Bag & P «ec. 1\ 16%) 16%! 16 %\--+-+-: 1) 53) 53 | 53 Sie 1 140 40 4% ,\Union Garb 2.60 «- $1| 69 Vf | any 69 14| 34 31%| 33 Pia | i) 35 |jUnion Oil Cal 2@ «>» 35 | 34 34%°—- x80\190 186 \186 \— 297 56|200 \uaton Pacific 10 -> g|209% |207 1208 | © 39 (| 39 y, | 38%a| 22 {Un Tank Car 1.60 - 26%| 2558| 2 = ie 30\154% 153% \153 % |— 15% 162 | 32 jUnit Aircraft ----| 225) 46%| 44°!) 44% \— 1% 1\105 405 (105 VY, 109 4% 44% \Unit Aircraft pfd 3 1\ 60 %| 60 %4| 60 %4|+ ly a +r 96%| 97. \— 2% 64 $344 |Unit Biscuit 1.60 - 3} 4246) 41%! 41%¢— ly 1\119 %4|119 % 119%|\— _% 142 (\114 ‘Unit Bisc pfd 7 --: 11123 |123 }12 —_ a oe. | nee ae OD She 118%) 40 14\Unit Carbon 2 +-*° 19 43% | 42% | 42%|+ hag epuliie%ji16 [216 [= x, | 27%! 3% United Cigat «+°*° Bar| 65 | 6%elereess x39\105%4|105 105 ee: ae 42%| 19 Unit Corp le eeee 259| 29%4| 28%| 28%\— My 1| 9 9 - 14 53% 47 %\Unit Corp pt ai 11| 5158) 51%| 51 %i\-+**:s 71026%\222_ \222, | 4 81%| 4%\Un Elec Coal .-+- | b 4 ‘%\—- 511 94%|\ 93% 94%\+ 6% 158%| 31. Unit Fruit 4 --;-°° 4| 81% som 81%\—- * 57 947% 93 % 94%\— Sra 59% 22 Unit G & im 1.20 . 58) 33%) 32% 33% \— My BT reel 7%) Tl 196% | 90% \Un G & + pri pftd 5 1108 %4 |103 %4 108 4 FT 4 9) 68%! 68% 68 4 \— 14 48% 15% Un Piece Dye 2 cee 6| 23% 23%! 23% Me x20) 49 49 | 49 e eo 2 12%\U S$ & For Sec 2°: iy 1 at ae, | PCT 101 82 8 Sreight 3 2 134%4| 39 reig save u, 85| 26 | 25 | 2 243%| 69 |U 8 Ind Al 6 : he 2 Ye | 14 3% |United St A ..-::: ° % 6 BA vy 5444) ly 50% 14% United St pt 62% 1 9| 73%! 73 18%\--+*0° 625_| 19% Univ Leat Tob er 4 x60|134% 134% aly vA 22%| 2% Univ Pipe & R «+e 309, 10% 10% td Va i 58% ji P & tA 2K. eg 12% 1%4|Vadsco - seoenveee” 6| 52% 63% ae: | oa 2 82 25 |\Vadsco pf 7 .-+e*" 1, 3%| 3% 143%4| 33% |Vanadium 3 «+s: 116) 54%| 53%! 58, | % | oau| s%\Virg Car Ch ---*: 2 i 11 | 10%| 1° %)— ly s ek +4 ca om) 8 .\v 1 C&C PE x8 He 7 a 44 Male 65%4| 15 v c Ch 6 pet pte pf | 3% 4 smi— % 158 Vulean Detin 4 .«|% b| 7% 7%4| 1%'\— % a 1a aa Het |G A $8 4 Ry) et 4 eee 87%| 50 6) 48% 48%| 48%)+ y%, | 80% 141%4|\Warner Pict ..-+*- 3| 5% 5% | 5 |e y%, | 42% 914 |\Warner Quin ..---° 49| 70% 69 5%| 69% 1% 64%| 49% Warren Bros nen 1935 234% 23 + 3 48 2006«| Wesson Ol & 82 - \125 5 \125 |-— 2 12%| 49% | Wes Ol & & pt 4-- 19 , 54 10 |Western Mary --*° West Pacific ----*° 12 1 3} 29%\ 73 70 ALE 3| 31 1 27% | White Motor 2 .+-- 4\ 39%| 39% 21%|White R M Sp 4 .-- 1, 6 - w M .«e 3| 21 21 6| 23 23 i; 20 20 10} 6%| 5% 1} 81 16| 29%| 28% 18| 38% | 37% 9) 5% 5& 1) 690 50 - yt ohh Sen a e ae Br he as t tbh Poe er +e Sis eae — P iit < Ae? aia Ses aes SAT Se ee = ve
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| NEW York CURB | OSE LOWER: | Seeseet ie eee oe renee ces oe See wt eae pared with $13,632,000 yesterday, $7,034,000 a week ago and $5,064,- traded in on the New Curb 000 a year ago. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were $2,037,985,000, | Va Ir : a ntenced in Brussels fo; | compared with $2)131,778,000 last year and $2,281,450,000 two years ck on Humbert Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds Last Octétier sot @ dollar. That is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 means $99 , 4 42 S aaitimaae } Jand 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99. 24. 7 94% /°94 G4 wT ——— = PwrTeeeel. See td Rea on igh. i re ‘ an =x. Following is a.complete list of bonds traded in on the New York oso cg veswecunense —e LOUIS MERCHANTS Stock Exchange today, giving sales, highest, lowest and closing prices. ona Deletes, Sent, ; INGE, Sept. 27.—Grain futures [In a 000 omitted: , 27. 4 lower today on the local bdo de Rosa, 22-year-o)4 Hm . closing 1% to 1%c down was found guilty today of et 2 nd 1% to 2% on corn. hg to assassinate Crown ae vack of 2 to 2%d in Liver- umbert of Italy here las Sie s with report of .Russian and was condemneg to pnt grain were credited with ’ imprisonment and 1,—ee"° © selling in domestic costs of his trial, eee Wi sa endeavered to convings = “ ! Me t that the would-be sila »mber Wheat opened at 78%, 39/109 1 High (1 was solely political ~ peat 84%, December corn i il 10 Low (1929) ~. eipte: : right, 1980, Standard | De Rosa heard his at. Mey, aod May corn 88. rity tf, Bs | 55 (Copyright, 4000. 3) ‘ % were eas follows: SEC URITY. | Saigs.| High. Low. Close. ead from documents ip. By co" — wheat, 84%c: Dec. corn, ay corn, 82 %c ae ia aol eeeeaeve even” i Fee eens ©0488 66 44 aeaseeeeoeovece First Maseapel Vang Wr. ia sccsssse Weaner Mhottis Bb ..00stateicecees Sinia’ Sal ce es ce ae tedden Sa SECURITY 1 Bid.) Asked. SECURITY ‘1 Bid. | Asked. ceuccccef 48%! 48% Boatmen's Senate o::7::(a00 A =* + fi j i 44 4 woo % FFE cs we me oor @ P225s2 p= 4 ce be be co oo e . a FLKFK KM Fight Pere Seecsees | 5g rere af Qo FETS Z » B —_ wh Seek 9 : Sis ae toe BE BEB e eeeee eegerleaue® pry By 18 pe presses terre iy 4 tle Guarant Trust 'd eeeessesteeobelesees Peel MMe Soc p a my ? ~ he ark ia oie Be oe w* oe pH a Selb ses ai 7 Ro D show that it was a union ee vay Cort. itutional parties and not | ‘- _ “ccetpts which ‘1304 Ds hat saved Italy from Bo}. ego and , and that the real leader evism in Italy today w 3 ag A will ied Mussolini, yee ae. ee rece ay which were ~y 4 pean. ON ed wi .000 a week ag ey Spake, in the Clima Bij: ™) a year 3 "included 1l care br harangue, shouted, “‘t}, sand two through. Hay, receipts were Italy has betrayed his 1 og throug a . nf ach T Z on the exz~- he pleading of his co we eurday hong as follows: Un. winter 87c; No. 2 questions were put to the —No. 1 red ; ° ) Whether de Rosa w No. 1 yellow 5 ny No | hae bf as No. 1 wt N attempted assassination tw 82 1GC: pe sallow rine; (2) whether he act. Bi > =. hiie premeditation: (3) whether cee ler NS MOYEN assumed name, MADE BY CHICAGO WHEAT 0 minutes’ deliberation the y ike Associated Press. urned with a verding of eurcaGO, Sept. 27.—-Wheat Closed eemi- y on all four Questions. walired today at 3 maximum price set- 3 bushel compared with yes- | ” nd ti ch. The closing quota¥ons in DIES OF MENINGITIS were the lowest reached here ber vers{ way or since 1906, and wete bat fas Membes | én. a ty . agen ‘than 5e above the botton then on Sq oe at 69% ec for 1906 Sepiember de- ro Post-Disps y Wild trading ‘characterized the mar- BIA, Mo. *s a 27 — . agg time e today. but Sas a Ca lenn Debo, Eieaversity of Miu put of te ON nig apes. junior n the ‘Colleze of notic " she mar ket hinging mostiy on re and member of the i Car Ce i U4 | organization. No new hee uc a abroad receiv 101 Chile MBk Sh i ve been reported at the ong share ef attention in the wheat 6s 61 » here However, a further unsettling was weakness of the New York lo1—4 (101.4 108—8 102—8 108—11\103—12 3/110 \%/110 6/105 104 103—7 |103—7 1)101 % {101 Manat Sug 7% 42 6 101 100 Manh Ry con4s90 Se 113 113—4 3 1034 198 - 50|/106—13|106—13|106—13 4 , ie Treas 3%s | 3} 85 {| 85 | reg 43-47) 3)102—6 /102—6 /|102—6 1/107 % 2 ee ae WR sb D mali b> Terre o -; = 3 ai q eseett s » s > J Corbitt ptd 7.. 8 as si eile Ga o* ic Beasley eeneeees Chain anshedl 1.30.. le or On Pe MEBs = ‘ - ¥ a " " 7 te - ; tata 8 i ae ‘ i on @ FF eS, a cht re ee rE SK SERRE FS o> ue Soloaanes > | D4 2... FEE FFSR FS 424 ire oS, S. a * Sia ite 5 BONEN egare + ae Qa Brown Shoe sean BS téesded Bruce a S.BO.-s je RS ONS SLES omcmecs FE REE Fae re Zz % 22s Lal ool aaah saad mie FOREIGN BONDS. Agri bi C P&P & 6 ae 9% ~ fn oTe BT wns oo to SS ome 2; 92 92 92 8)103 % /103 % |103 25\102 % |102 & |102 7 » ae ate ee ty roy *eeeteen eee , eae fe) * «= z oe eee ereeeneee Buc veeuede ectric pid “7... . ar com ...... D. G. 24 pt 6 pid 7 eaen a pes fa 93.0.5): e * Pt te eam A gO ttt AO gn lng een y ie ea. pitas i Cc = " Burma Ltda .31G. Cable RT vic .. Cable & Wire A. do B Se. ar on~ ~~ ~wttHo a Ss ae ae WY See ob t eseeee* Pac G&K i pil Pac Pub Servl.3 Pacific West Oil. poner Pub ‘ub Serv pid 7... P CF Oa ft bat bad =P OVO et be ODS to FEE ~ do x Some noe Se, tes hd ~ Bowens caee Globe- g nema nat gp A MOO acces Hussmann- eeeeeeee uttig com e*eeeeeeoeeee eee ck ptd RR CFO et mt ee ee re we a, ae at Len Paraarat © & am'nt C 8 pceF Penroad Corp .2 peo. Lt Po A2.40R, — Hud @ & E Cent PSA 1%R a ns i) Gib bl Ge at SeEe * 33 Gece G mtd [2o~I1h0 4 AuyaQ 33 @rc @ etée en 20 om coon ~ > * *#e ~ © ~— wre ; ais Qeca € eo itd Cm Soh ao 3 at tt en ot ee wn " ontisec R Ext &@ ....... Se 7s Scullin Steel 6a sre ee ee eee St. Louis R~300 le) so cry * DOC bm 00 29 ee to Pas xKnapp-Monarch pea > Laplede Gas Light pid La x Wright bs Laclede-Christy 1.26 meee | 27 '‘xlLittle R & H Spas Ry 4s. +Dividend rates as iver. ag nea ae in the meee Fes payments on the latest ,guaetenty or =, new lated socprtics dividend in feat. a he is tee ast 2 uotations omitted tn bond sales. ce com & oem FRE RE EE FRR KE he 2. —— Pain 1A Pow 8 Ses “Cp td ier Gold 2a | tO tor O29 to oe at 2 to] @rw~] bs 0 mt 89 20 3 GO Co S29 me 29 129 6 20 ZOE et es Oo Sear pe in) FE SOSKSK FESS E ~~ “eso ~ Sa Bose: ~~ FFF Fok FRE SK ea MIS = Orewa Ly 3) aj Ladd ~ sm ~ ~ ? ~ i HO me be C0 0060 bo p> oe Oo moo he RO he eo ere 93-300 = * bs pat a Mer. r tSsh mero 20 6o=9-9 © Co Com 8920 C3 OD Co (db) in Cons Royal ‘i Cont caty Pt = Cooper Bess 2 Bt COO ds oe Go bt 29 Bo OAS eee corto = ank Reliance Int] A.. Reliance M # 4 Owe . pete wen ~ . “ 4 9 ~i e-em cer Pow vt te a BOR MY oly re MOGEIOT OE PRS Sor see a ieee SR Bee : st pabie oes , x , RY ‘ . ee Rs ES RET MET i ‘ hag ; r: ‘ gh -xs Lore. 4 ‘ * g od aur ‘ ae, pao ee ogee ae ie oly vate! : sae © ? o = 60 G9 EN 00 29 ONES * ~ to) ee = ce 80-3 20.3 ~ ery Nom Soom Rowes |e = - e ie] a no > s 7) mts ro) mtd = CL me Or Co OD Or Ge 80 Or Go we FES “DIVIDED ON CURB os By the Associated Press, H+ NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—A week is that witnessed the sharpest reac- t~3 COCO mH Creo COO ane . — ret gh me i Creck Prod 2 ed FERRER EF ~~ 4 anwhil ae in some quarters that ‘egsels for wheat shipments k Sea ports were at least tem-]-: wing “a decrease received but ~~ 5 o@Ow! oo Solwmrese FRFF Fe a FF FFF CFSE FESS FFF CFFKFREK FFRK TX et SlConm 102% = wm $ BOrGs -209~120 PERL Segal Lock %. se eeting rent ° Selected Indust . Sen Caf Conte Shaeffer Pen 3G Shenandoah Ehenahdosh pisR Silica Ras ed by grain trade Rage icone 92 Tr hre aks al f in the value o 104% 80% | tion in several months in the curb market closed with an irregular °° TTR session in which a mild recovery HygradRood6 A49 at 5 55__j was staged by some of the most Walt 103% active stocks. However, gains and 08% losses were about evenly divided. Activity slowed down in the two- ie hour session and stocks bobbed up 100% |8nd down. The presence of large 98% | short interests and the desire of some traders to even up operations 02% | with the close of the week proved St ja steadying influence in some in- 98% | Stances, especially among utilities. Support was lacking for petroleum 92 jissues and miscel'aneous industrials 103% | 924 they gave ground rather read- ily. risiols ‘wise gave way. prices ¥ ere as follows: Septem- T44gc; Dec ember wheat, $$ cnmones Com Bats & FFE KSSH _ - ~ ae — Pm Ca wwr~ merece Sieber - SKF SFE ~ om MOO OC OM OAD em COOH Ole Cott ~ den — rt a as Om Cots ee ee oat. ; May oats, 40@40%e; | C $0 * AS ked; Dece to Be: March rye, 51%c bid; ” FUTURE GRAIN GRAIN PRICES $T. LOUIS MERCHANTS? EXCHANGE. 2 ng re today’s high, pret ious close in local mar ations as received from other Satse YS . yA AP i) + Re QPry bee “coe ee # F So rts.. SouPennOil 2 4 uthind Roy . S 98)4% o ao bt Cyr BS hm CO pet bat CD pe et pet ~ ws onl p> ee ita] de ibe RT Coes me ef SCocol[Hose © OAD DI Onmre uesne é Durant Mot ... Sta Pow B sler Elec 7-ee8 Ba & EB&S 6 . 5 eyerer ° S a SEARS S o a) rs RE [WOH cose A IONS II Ie3 coo ~ a oo = CO FEFFFEEE FSSC FEE FKKE KS ee ~~ Soe mOOO?° BSF any D e 45.. DEInd sfg 6s 62 D E Indies 6s 47. El PGer 6%s 4 EstRy ex sf 7854 Fiat 7s 46 xw. FE LESTER es ooe wwe > th > od PS 4 DY OY oO © i) ie ho E Dw a. Oy ig POO by dom ep Ld ee ee OI to'P)- | Yester- High. Low.! | Cloge. | day. SEPIEMBER WHEAT. : Ton ~ ‘ Ro et et OVD OH acon Chdeti bh ene de fone Je is) eer Ge a 5 HG : Ee ve) Bie mr eS be Brea @ ad erm “& mo. et > o&: Sane —" j= IOM Slo S Cole hb Vacuum and Cosden dropped tt about 1% points to new lows for the year and Humble lost %. Guif moved down to a new low and re- 04 gained part of its loss, finishing 1 102 point off at its year’s low. Stand- oe% ard of Ohio sold off 3 to a new g jlow. Cities Service, Houston and . oo Standard of Indiana closed firm. Among utilities, Electric Bond and Share wae heavy throughout pay | most of the session but closed % 104 00 ae 2 “ee ] Fabrics Finish Fageol Motor ... Fairchild “Keie’ A. s ~) So - pat pet pe a. a Pee se am Oh em eee ee 4 % COMI RAIMI Be OMMmmMS ~ 3558 & pe | 2OS OF gee 2 Gt 05 3S Ge CO 85 ,7 oo eo er oo m 7 ne Q- zs 60 ee wrowree Feet ee 9 ~ a Sd Lied iso -3 ) = » 8 ge MARCH WHEAT. Sl% 82 le 81% RH 34 Ka % MAY WHEAT, Co rH uw AOw oe a FFKR rex ts ~ Cresen Pi MissP&L 5s 67. ontrLHP 5s B51 SE higher. Most of the utilities were 3 fairly steady. United Gas gained 108 %, and Niagara Hudson %. Be Aviation of Americas, Newmont a © rary oO G~320 Pas F FESR E DodgeBr deb 6 40 Duq Let 414A67. SE PTE MBER CORN. ECubaS % 37 97 ‘ | Harpen M 6 49 ; oo BK BIG 824 -% $1%-% | Erie rida 5 67 ~~ Oe 103° |103 | Helsing 6% aye 5241 8 % 5 Gulf Oil CpPal ,107 34 |100 % y do ist cn pr Pao pt ped pt bat a et bet CweCe-29 FF oubard a en Pt CO OS SO i Ch 205 C360 ~) on% | Mining and Hazeltine were among industrials to lost from 2 toe 8 o0% points each. Crocker Wheeler was ae strong, gaining about 2. Deere 98% | moved irregularly to finish 3 points at % | higher. 112% Goldman Sachs and United 102 | Founders closed —s = higher. a Sots # mt> “a ate SAOesecac . ee ee — eee ria PS ~ Som ~=S > ff ee rs _ - Le el - a ememamenme Ital Ut . Italy 7 1951 ... Japan fis 54 ...! do 65 . 5% Jugoslav Bk 7 57 Karstadt 6 43 ap Kreug&T 5 50wwi. weer, stg 7 47 LAus yf $% 43 Lyons 6 ose —S 5 MiagMM ~~ in sites Pane) Ser . ' a ae ~ 4 7 eile 2. Go he e ‘they hh Ah » *, 4 ts i ie fr 4 r lannett Co 6s 43 len M et | S beeanes and = eter ttc Be RRR EE ererer=) S3/SSSRES ¥ SS Sa/S8225o5e ro Ee Sone =v") eco ET) d pat 60 29] ht etn —e ~ eg cs oe Fe op Shee P &l. 6s IO com ee os Cot mt 222900 8S O32 es —-s EA RE OP Ce EOE AO RET tig ene! “te ee ~ tom BERLIN, Sept. 27.—Up te the end of this week the Reichsbank had transferred to France atotalof 140,000,000 marks in gold of ee CTOE TOBER OA an 2 36% 36%-% 36 %-37 MAY OATS. —_ 39% 40-% rs —— TE ‘TEMBER RYB, ee + TE: os ECE Eh — RYE. Sty at 47ga 40% -49 _M aRe H RYE. 50% 51%d 63% —— AY RYE. ee oe i BIDS AND OFFERS ° Sept, 27.—Grain bide end "ae follows: 29 FE KESSE FEKETE o~ «= ~ Ss R88e8 s [ holed Leek Led Lo Ree gai ma Mire Jae tide « =~ So ~~ 5| Ge] cr cote eset ee Rest ee E eo Ss HERE SS aaa eee oD at bet Pet BS OT et Gt et ON LD D 29 RO rs o we eee oa - Seemnaneeneemennelll ee OF a8 SIS SMR SSR ORGS z SéSz FEEL PREECE KC KKK ~ wy ~ 2robaesss = Ps 3 3 wens "TI 2 at ak |e ae tet Une: a re — ee: _—— —ee >. pe: FS Sore See 7” :: a: :, z Sao elale fet fet ee OOS BS ~ 3 32 = & % hd to) ~) ryt s& eos: s... 2e@m : S436 “% % $3 64, m! UIs ME ication EXCHANGE, = > eae + om nk ie Mi ate: %] 98 : e beds vat we inland age TT — Sun cre wae. Es ge KE p > : Z qeattiongtl EE} ? Fra A 47 ..... 107 do P 4 ang | ——s 46 _ $$ 5 HA 105 k ’ 4 } 6 110) ao HLS ty BS! oe “a am 490°] a7 | o7 | mutt & Oo 8 3e elo liber iin pebeAttae, 17 Ul nek 102 102 02 ; A | Pe ee 7 x 2 : ye ~ - ~ - SE » S25) OR ee ‘ last ie ol fer Fl See § 00} $8ix00 | Sodio Sei Bang ? oo aT a eRe HR at ‘ t . 6% A 4 } 88%) 82K) 8 See , =: | Unt rel " ; $1 ¥ | y? ’ | r) 14 e | : , ht ' ‘ des ‘ 4 ; bt : ii =) a Zz te ; - a ‘ 4 if ; > 4-4 y* ett ; . a i ? ‘a3 {f. 24 7a. fan., Sept. heat—no longer a peg market—were df FECES wOphet - i= o~ > cents per ~ ow the previous low of the Race 1% 8. lowest October fu ture " ‘yo oat ae SS Swe ‘one but prompt recovery cut ly +... 9 Hittle more than & cent hy had a Reterens ahart gone oni —| > =. e=re mes —— 5 al ens ip eee Ramee Oe Stee Bid :
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i EUTEDSHIGR Pric NC F) McP treas Garc to b Stoc said £0. bh dica’ chas woul tail. At for t of E subje sions Ge no statv whic tion Unde some thori trust besic¢ Its } Je. 3 ner, St. I Th New was whil nmion! 000, By th N? first sults net $77.! t cent com) ing PAGE 10A. OF GROCER NORRIS QUITS G. 0. P. JOB Victor es eae a Neb., Resigns as Assistant Vice Chairman of West- ern Committee.: SAYS HE RETIRES FOR GOOD OF PARTY Denied Knowing Anything About Fight Against Sen- ator Norris, but His Testi- mony Was Contradicted. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 27.—Vic- tor Seymour, Lincoln (Neb.) busi- ness man, lately appointed assist- “ant vice chairman of the Western Republican Political Campaign, yesterday telegraphed his resigna- tion to Senator Frederick Steiwer of Oregon. In his telegram Sey- mour insisted that, while he was absolutely inhocent of any wrong act in connection with the Nebras- ka primary controyersy, he was acting solely frem a desire to keep the publicity attending the conr- mittee hearings of Senator Gerald P. Nye, in Nebraska, from reflect- ing on the party’s senatorial com- mittee. Whether Seymour’s resignation would be accepted- was not an- nounced today, but it was. the concensus of party leaders here that it would be. At McCook, Neb., Senator George Norris said he understood Senators Nye and Porter Dale of the Sen- ate Campaign Funds Investigating Committee, had recommended Sc:-- mour’s removal, Denied Knowledge of Candidacy. Seymour’s name figured in the committee hearing at Lincoln soon after his arrival here. He denied he knew anything about the can- didacy of George W. Norris, vu grocer of Broken Bow, Neb., whose filing for the nomination to the of- fice held by Senator Norris was thrown out because it was made too late. “The affair is Greek to me,” Seymour said when he was in- formed Senator Nye had _ an- nounced perjury charges would be filed against certain persons as a result of testimony given at the Lincoln hearing. Norris, the grocer, at first told the committee he attempted to en- ter the race on his own volition but later changed his testimony to scy seymour paid his $50 filing fee. A. Paul Johnson, Broken Bow‘ (Neb.) attorney, testified Seymour paid the filing fee and said he as- sumed Seymour had _ sent a $500 bond, which was given to Grocer Norris after he had filed for the nomination, Although declining to commeat at length on his telegraphic resig- nation pending the return of Sena- tor Steiwer from Oregon this week, Seymour told newspaper: men he had acted entirely on his own voli- tion and without having consulted anyone, “I think I owe it to the party,” he said. Text of Seymour's Telegram. Seymour’s telegram to Senator Steiner read: “From press reports my name has been drawn into a controversy in Nebraska arising previous to the recent primary campaign in that State in a way which may be used by the opposition unfavorably against your committee. While I am absolutely innocent of any wrong act and my motives have been honest and prompety only by a desire to do what I thought would be for the best interest of the people as a whole, yet I re- alize that the publicity which has been given the matter may be used by political enemies unfavor- ably against the party. “Republicans generally through- out the entire territory included in the western division are ready and willing to give you and the com- mittee, as well as all Republican nominees, their hearty, loyal and active support. "Tt have always been loyal to our party and its nominees and _ shall continue to be and am too good a Republican to stand even inferen- cially in the way of success of the ticket. Am therefore tendering to you herewith my resignation as your assistant in the conduct of the campaign, same to receive consid- eration at your convenience.” IN DEATH HOUSE AT SING SING, STRANGLES SELF WITH TOWEL Condemned Murderer of Keeper Beckwith in Auburn Prison Riot Cheats Electric Chair. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Anthony Mortellito, 32 years old, a convict in the Sing Sing death house, strangled himself to aeath with a towel last night while guards paced the corridors outside. This was the fifth time in 39 years that @ condemned man cheated the law by killing himself, Mortellito of Port Chester, who had been sentenced to death for murder of Principal Keeper Ed- ward Beckwith itr? the Auburn prison riot last fall. In the cell was found a note in Italian saying: “I'm going to die tonight." The murder of Beckwith was the second Mortellito had committed. In 1920 he was sentenced to Sing Sing for from 20 years to life for a homicide in Port Chester, and la- ter was transferred to Auburn. —— Ui oat Nia ee 2 > a, se, 35 Fed eee he = CHICAGO COMEDY ore ‘CANDLE: LIGHT | TONIGHT, 50c-$2.50 MAT. ToDAY.§ Branch Box Office, 1004 Olive Feats Now 8 Next Mon. Mail Orders JACK FE The robbers held him prisoner , _— Beautiful Star in MONTE CARLO MISSOURI THEATER Oct. 3d ACONNOLLY & SWANS Brilliantine Best For Beautiful Hair MISSOUR Big Boy, Here's. Big Joy! rs a As Millions Loved Him On Stage— AL, LS “fe ~~ ~ Warner slice: Hit with Noah Beery — Lloyd Hughes—Claudia Dell 50 a ILTON C. WORK Sante Auction Bridge | OCR a ee In “Shindig”’ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS TONIGHT! MIDNITE PREVIEW In Addition to Regular Show CHARLES ee in Frank Borage Magnificent Love hl “LILIOM” ith Rose Hobert_H. B. Warner Estelle Taylor lll i dd ke i i i THE TALK OF 1930! A Picture That Dares to Be Utterly Intimate » ++ Cunning ... Clever! CECIL B. DE MILLE’S * ALL-TALKING SURPRISE ‘Madam Satan’ with Kay Johnson - Roland Young Reginald Denny - Lillian Roth Big Surrounding Screen Show FOX MOVIETONE NEWS “It Speaks for Itself” POLO LOL LP Gm em, ‘Irish Stew’ Station S-T-A-R A Cartoos Voice ef Comic Hollywood All Genevieve Tobin — Rose Hobart Sensational—Daring Greater than “Second Wife” = $T.LOUIS Grand & Juniata ALSO ‘STRICTLY UNCONVENTIONAL With CATHERINE DALE OWEN, PAUL CAVAN ERNEST TORRENCE and LEWis SrONe A DOUBLE PROGRAM “THE WOMAN RACKET” 3: “OUR GANG" COMEDY—KRAZY KAT CARTOON—4 wives w Masterpiece of he Still Yearn for Homance! M WITH— Talking Thrill Drama with Moore and Blanche Sweet THER SURJIXTS. Lois Moran in AMAGED” and Rubin in “Hot cures ASHLAND-REX 3520 Newstead TODAYS Bote P art sone New Park | Border Richard — jn “The with Fay Greene Comedy. 3145 Park. ARCADE AIRDOME es ”” Sarah & W. Pine a — | Ag A. Airdome, with JACK OAKIE, =| 2227 S. Bdwy. Pop Mad Kiss”. with | ae ona Maris. Extra Fea- tare, ‘Men Are Like That’ PA Powell in “SHADOW THE LAW.” ary Nolan in “Young poales, BADEN 8°01 N. Bdwy, NEW WHITE WAY a 6th & Hickory! “MIDNIGHT All-Talk PFON in MYSTERY.” BREMEN |i BETT ey comreee in “MIDNIGHT | 20th & Bremen MYSTERY.” : “Lawful . Cinderella: pate Banists aa Cherokee & lowa of Dr. Fu Manchu.” le Program. “LITTLE suns NIE JONES.” Mary ~% “UNDERTOW.”. ' of FALLON t Also others. ' ~ + ar in “The FE aed Stranger,” Alles and “One Mad Kiss,” eee ae erat FRoGkam.. PIC- Overland, Mo. and othe “ Also OZARK pt ar (iroves a ‘roves | CHANEY ATLL ant 8 ond Baie, "RATHBONE. In a a 30. “THE ponoTny MAC- Charies vgs” Rogers as ate Nom Numbers,” | PALM™ Daniels ‘ta “Alles ~~ JO10 N. Union “0 ee aw? PAULINE 5008 Ulaston Pata "ora with J JACK HOLT and . 1806 Franklin RALPH GRAVES. Bebe Daniels in “Lawful “is LONDON. | ROBIN 5479 Robin 2S ont in “THE in “Sunny Skies.” Conrad 6117 =) Mae Soe Ren eee . 4 tags ao BS at ; y Mee SA AEE. 4S Saba ng sna Weliston | mime Sane meee AA Ae 4533 GRAVO Double Program; All Seats i MILTON SILLS in “MIAN TROUBLE” $1,000,000 = ‘King of Jatt -Riueli ce d Se “Common Cla With CONSTANCE BENNET? Greatest Hit of the Hourl Nital)) $e, John McCormack in “Song a Heart” and “Czar of Broadway.” rege 4969 Castes ireta Garbo in nad Second Hit, “The Big Fist AP SEES ESA 5257 Sovthent a of the Children” (fo “Richest Man in the World”) “Pardon My Gun,” 2436 Es Grend Norma Shearer in “Let Us Be % ar 7 Neh “Sins of nthe sin. the Wo WTiy \iuni Qe and P can tg Fy “Curva THOELL® © Milton le Jn “AY, TROCRCE: $1,000.00 Sunash, "King of (‘FWA ae Greta Garbo “ROMANCE,” Fansle Brice In “BE VOU RSS HANCHESTE! ene in “Road to APLEWOOR wu MeGREW,” on ‘RUNAWAY ae YOURS tor ABADISE. Sed er. Br : vane / KK x ae Stet: LORE MR ie CER ie vi gaa “ROMANCES _ . and “Bride of the Regiment.” 202) & ieflere Tse , ani prints a the Smee reancmnes t 2 Ae, ee we iL . ‘ complete his,.srecore euteesiny aweep of all sight. oo aes He won the ne qualifying séore, 2 the record, and then ore live successive matches. seldom in danger ot any en m It was a the Georgian from the outset, @ ae claily after the W od ot favorites who had been #gurce 94 > give him a battle. Jones lost only three ~ of the 2 holes played with cs npg | result of being stymied and others as a result of birdies. by t New Jersey youth on the s¢ teenth and twenty-seventh The quadruple champion was sev« up after 18 holes and nine “3 the twenty-second, but the mat h, was prolonged seven more holes, due to some erratic work by Georgian's putter, _. Bobby played. . throughout — though it was just a good we out. As a matter of fact, that w all it turned out to be. Jones toc ok early command of the kept it. As a result there were c rae tively few thrills, i With the exception of perhaps a half dozen holes, Jones. had trou- ble with his putting andes a.r Continued om Page 3, Colamn 3. Fee Rims ei ATs Tip Mabaso ae ncn nee ean aeae ee ES Gis ag a
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id she had been . 7 vhether the fa 1a Se husband gays “hey — mes wees TT Illinois or Missous MPS St ge ntion of police we Farrow’'s °s4 ‘ J - 'f of, 4 where the machine he note apparently the robbers, ac Ss account of his as related by his 3 years old. Sth ttt, NM tiphhhy Yi Y, f, sf (ff, a ee ae $2. 50 MAT. TODAY, 50 ox Office, 1004 Olive Seats Now = on. Mail Orders Noe Sapieantititindhadiasdineds epeapaitiantiensiaen tot deen nite nae Browns Lose, 9 to 7, — HESTER HITS |} -CONGRATULA’ MALO o Cleveland; Stiely | HARI ge eae wren., reas 3 : e ss mi s 3 EAS Se BSS ss eG shat a Is Hit Hard at Start : _ | MORNING CARDS ; : {23456789 REEIE PLAY THE ATERS | By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | LOUISVILLE AT ROCHESTER een: mets 463! | 4 3—39 CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.—The Browns lost to the Cleveland ee 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2. 7 3 Homans— dians this afternoon in the first of the season’s final series of three. | ROCHESTER TONIGHT! ete ee The score was 9 to 1. | 14030190x $142 In ITE PREVIEW - a4: 4—33—~-72| The game drew only 1500 saad} Batteries: Louisville—De B T o e . : is oot Browns Box Score [| 22tin "sins Hecke ae , i iy oF sags aps eat, S > : : f my jee et mre a Seder . E Bie wig " Zs Batt pails be . aes rt , a xm od ; 7 : we Ayre Poet Y + » — _—. - 4 ‘ As os oA . af _ 7 , Po me a ~ BS oe. , ie i, Die pos ae hick aS iat ithe i Ko z Seve: eee ee ~ ey ory OO PE AY MO SR ne Ce Sen ae ae (Wtion to Regular Show Homans a BBS: obtes RL ES FARRELL 5 1i—37—79 E'RST INNING — BROWNS— By the Associated Press. | Rte ces : Levey walked. Storti single toj|" BROWN ' RED WING STADIUM, RO. @rificent Love Story | el rp, | St: Levey SORTNNE es MUORR. ma | | CHESTER, ERION CRICKET CLUB,| Gosiin singled torigh ring Le- AB. N. ¥., Sept, 27+—Slam-~_ er OM” osiin singied torigat, scoring ming four Louisville pitch With ARDMORE, Pa., Sept. 27.—Bobby| vey and putting Storti on third. jzTeyey as...... all corners.of the lot fa ook to Hobart—H. B. Warn Jones swamped Gene Homans, 8| Kress singled to left, scoring Mtor-ti is ey... . ter Red Wings took the third Estelle Taylor o nd 7 today in the finals of the] ti, Goslin stopping at second. “urns me of and % 4 Goslin If. game of the Junior World Series amateur champion-| forced Goslin at third, Barnhart to Seg: here this afternoon, 9 to 2. Neéari nae therel ompleting his unpar-| Winegarner. Schuite dropped a Kress 3b...... 8000 attendea despite winaiy soe TALK OF 1930! sled “grand slam” in golf for 1930.] single back of second, filling the; Burns 1b... .. ther. a : \ .eering and almost un-| bases. tullic sent a sacrifice fly Schulte cf..... The home club had two big tn- ure That Dares se e gallery of upward of| to. Vosmik, Kress scoring, but Guilic rf nings, the second, in which. they Utterly Inti . spectators saw Jones addj| Schulte was doubled trying for narhse counted four times, ani the fourth y ntimate ‘he classic amateur crown to Kis second. Vosmik to Winegarner to/ Ferrell c...... when they scored three. G ming... Clever! previous triumphs this year in the spOnanDP. aaron RUNS. Crouch c....:. Grant pitched a masterful pe ritish ope the British amateur CLEV ELAND—Jamieson walked.|sTIELY P..... for Rochester, holding the op>osi- B. DE MILLE’ and American open. Porter popped to Kress. Vosmik tion t E’S vs : . ‘ on to seven hits and two runs LLKING ‘ it was his tifth United States oubled over Goslin’s head, scor- one of th NG SURPRISE | ; Jami v ik Total......36 ° em unearned. De amateur and thirteenth national eae faa : ou Sen sy na CLEVELAND. and Williams stood the brunt of These are rd on Morgan's long fly to s- the wings attack. The series now stands two to mM Sat ’ nampionship triumph, an ire lin. Hodapp was safe at first and AB. 3 A iy i : one for Rochester. " 6A I SN EVI LO GEES LV AEE ABE SIT et nl MP PLM CS + “ it - 2s a & ° : Be RAS GSS aR i he, SO A! A oe Gtr er madman a apo pipet : wy = 4 Post-Dispatch Sport .Staff. : aroeenidant PARK, Sept. 27.—The Cardinals, 1930 National League champions, lost to the Pittsburg: Pirstes.this afternoca te the third game of a séries of four.’ : The store was ALto 8. PE OF EID A MG 2 Neen erngeten ae nonlin POOP emtente tee tenenaite ~ SOREN FRE oN TIE” oregano eine tithe —" oA Rs c : Oaagnrh & & a ee Pere eeerer = LEER ELL LEI ELA LUO Oe mh OW loco Om om mm & FR |e OCOm met hee & si sdihi vehi, uglid.s 2» tanta, ioadae, hte od - : ‘ tear : woooe Se: a cae SClasceoecocrseconNe: a) bs i) a hy 5 en ne ee | + is. Vosmik scored on Kress’ wild Lasiest . ictory. : Jamieson if. ce A m - Roland Young ‘ne fourth triumph by Jones| throw, Winegarner forced Ho- ve : nny - Lillian Roth s the easiest of any of the pre- dapp, Levey to Storti. [WO BUNs. | Faster rf. ... .. | Bieetestiesi ou ‘ous three he scored this year to Re Se ee ee Brding Screen Show omplete his record shattering ee, os rv on ag a dou- IETONE NEWS weep of all the golfing honors in as e screen in right, but peaks for Itself” “oe was out when he over-slid second, ba nis ‘. won the medal for the lowest Porter to Goldman. Hodapp went by’ ' Station S-T-A-R § core. 142, which tied into center for Levey’s fly. ° i guailying SC . “Hs + ~ Voice of Me the record, and then swept through CLEVELAND—Goldman singled Hollywood Me... -ncecive matches. He was{|t left. Sprints dropped a Texas | cisins c......3 | sd - in danger of being down to poss ge, in as Poe? era BARNHART P 3 monent. much Jems @efented. i= Toe). > = . - Oo a hart sacrificed, Burns to Storti.| BROWN P.... We for Sut, 8 orn as Jamieson grounded to Levey and — ne the wholesale downfall Sprintz beat .the throw to third, Total......32 tee who had been figured Goldman scoring. Porter doubled o-s'3 248 6 Albie Booth, ground-giining ace | WV saa - “ ee d out on strikes. — Douthit cf....2 f - « beeen right, scoring Sprintz, Jamieson : Bottomley Sank | DO ae stopping at third. Vosmik sent | BROWNS of the 1929 campaign, played a bit . pottomiey, . . ) more thas one period, and scored 19 0 W. rid Seri “op: “ ar e+ pagers oem Watkins “f."..,1_ 1” 7 Jones lost only three of the 29 one touchdown. McLennan, Yale's 0 es a reeze,” | SECOND — as Adams 3b.....4. 1 AMA 4533 Gravois soles viaved with Homans, one asa| Schulte to the scoreboard for his} 300110 oO starting quarterback, led the scor- : _ _ High 2b.......5. 1. Program; All Seats 409 eit of being stymied and the fly, Jamieson scoring and Porter CLEVELAND Kg with two touchdowns. ee as ge ts Bottomley ib. 4 0 HILTON SILLS in others as a result of birdies by the|‘#king third. Levey threw out) 5» 4491020 9 . street arts | jou Dugas ‘off s | ‘ TROUBLE” “og entered Morgan. THREE RUNS, hie | = . " pei Phy et: ES atk S. i‘. : Blades rf. Gece Engle 2b......2* Traynor 3b... 3 ‘Comorosky if. .4 sabe D...5.4 a. anc oN ~ + a, weoOoo.w ~~ SCOomMO? .'o ee ee ecoooocoFr RR Yio EET Sh A. wooe i a» ? paeet ou WNRACOS Bhloownmannawe & \ WN e t = ; —Yale entdio’ its 1930 tcotbail sea- son here today béfore a crowd of 30,000 by beating Maine 28 to 0. The Elis, slow in starting, hit their stride. in the final period to score = === 3 ) : frre, | od “Czar of Broadway.’ allit turned out te be. Jones took] oOnE RUN. ing Levey, Storti stopping at sec- pei. socks questi abou atte = — : ae x os ae e 3 3 ' 5 8 7 s * wei , a arly command of the match and FOURTH—BROWNS —Gardner| ond. Browr. weplaced _ Barnhart. 0 1 ? 0 0 ] 0 0 4 8 13 ] * ng goed. They had bi THIRD—PIRATES—Hafep : arbo in “ROMANCE,” _ replaced Hodapp at second f0r|purns popped to Goldman. Schulte; ,., -to be good to win two years in Cards n , As a result there were compara-} Cleveland. Burns singled to right./ ,onpea to Goslin. ONE RUN. and Dickey. - Ph “= row. And Lmay be very much F or East, Aft er a i Hit, “The Big Fight.” A ptentsiictaenaeneenomenanaithi diced bal ; thrills, Schulte forced Burns; Winegarner ee 7 AES EFA 5257 Southwent ith the exception of perhaps|to Gardner. Gullic single to cen-| Collegian Signs Tiger Contract. preju | in favor of my } 7 T omorrow’ s Game club, but I think it is a remark- the Children” (formerl a half dozen holes, Jones had trou-/| ter, putting Schulte on third. Schul- Edgar McNabb, young pitching: 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 | 1 R 13 er in the World”) le With his putting and-.as a result|te seored on Ferrell's fly to Vos-| star from the Morehead Teachers 0 _ably good organization and I | ABBY STREET and his- _ Continued P Colamn 3. mik. Stieley fanned. ONE RUN./College at Maysville, Ky., has signed | posTON can’t for the life of me see how Cardinals will depart for AWYT 2438 Gc Grane ued on Page 3, CLEVELAND—Jamieson flied to| with the Detroit Tigers. 0 1 1 10 0 0 1 0 0 3 10 4 | tee ‘Athdelted’ Ree’ water 4x. tact ‘Philadelphia immediately rer in “et Us we Gar * a. ne a oN vege cen- the ee 5 Sarre HIGH SCHOOL. CHICAGO AT DETROIT . ‘| through that bitter . series . at Bed” with Frank Fay items FIFTH—BROWNS—Winegarner : 19.29.30.4Q. T. tyn = ee oe” maki NAT threw out Levey. Storti fouled to 6 0 0 0 0 0: t 0 ¢ 1011 3). Brookk and .beat age nO Ee, 1643 & Jeffers : Cle land | three Straight with their own |} “ond to Paradise WwW Winegarner. Goslin walked. Kress ve ese 6 0 DETROIT > Spe fans cheering them on their own * Rs ae bleachers, scoring Gealin, Kreme |. B,C....... 018 100210018 6121) mtseu You rms nove |} hicago ... 88 ecachers, scoring ° ap oranda rattle us.. You know-the Rob . eo 3511 NM. Grand New York, . 85 ‘reaching third on Jamieson’s bad ons “MAN TROUBLE,” Brookiyn .. 84 throw in. Gardner threw out laying nash, King of das. Pittsburg . 79 Burns. ONE RUN. Central. ee. 6 0 6 oe “19 4. Then we went in there and ¢ field, for: “most -of. the - Red- TT Tet Boston .... 69 CLEVELAND—Gardner flied to Charles. . soe : E;| knocked them:off in three of the }} 4 in ee and Cincinnati . 59 98 Goslin. Winegarner double to left. St. 0 0 6 0 0 rot | 31, 3| bitterest ball games you ever saw sg Se gag in “BE YOURSELF." MH Philadelphia 52 100 Goldman singled to left, scoring] kay 00. Hogsctt and | in your life, - ‘themselves to ae fences ana Winegarner. Sprinz hit into a dou- velt. . . 0 6 6 Heyworth. - In a little more than a month % the a ble play, Storti to Levey to Burns. E. Sst PROS 0 9 6 5 aie LEAGUE. a re memedabt a ee ONE -- > aaa Si a SS Spe non ‘ 0 123456789 REE flied to Vosmik. Gullic popped to we 492030 40 ‘ CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO 401000003 8111 - éa wucce on **; Z ye 4 “L Pee ¢ @ hs: ae So “ts . 8. = 4 ve aoe i Sd a ae On i aS. ‘A ‘ ‘ Ro Se id <4 $ ik? ‘ C/ ~~ » i * a +" 4 ‘4 Z ry . ; SF ug j . : . his tabdeasiidunstaaioc Wa Tat saliaieialidihisina ie. sheeemnaatiaieahrimatimecmmmicber sedi cies a aa nie ae Pope . OE Pea ne a a eee Sir inno tian bn Neste a oF ane. b 4: BS TEES monencsio W. L. Pet. W : in “Road to Paradies" BE Philad'iphia 102 e of the Diamonds.” Washingtan 92 WY OOD wen New York... 84 (} . “ifs = n “DANGEROUS N eveland... 79 ud ‘RUNAWAY BRIDEBR etroit . 74 ——_ BROWN«¢ . 63 we _ 9956 Caster Chicago , | g@ in “BE Y¥O URSELF,” Boston D TO PARADISE.” 3 Berse) Morgan. ‘Ferrell walked. Barn- hart tossed t Stiely. umbia CLEVELAND—Stiely threw out Col ea 7 12° CHICAGO. Le eter femmes et @ Gui Middlebury.. § @ 02140222X 1317.1) SEVENTH—BROWNS — Le bag ae kee : Th | - r ' $654 Oeimer WA’ seule aecaoeicty Gameae : rs fumble Dartmouth. ..7 19 $22) 79 Gooch: Chicago— och’ Cnicago—Malong_and” Harumi | TIONAL LEAGUE... Storti to center, pu - ae " PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORK Norwich.....6§9 6 @ §@ “BE YOURSELF,” Pittsburg . Gostlin | 10 PARADISE. eoton ~ war egy , by Baer Tbe a pro col ty adel : 0 0 01 aid 0 0 2 e 3 $6 70 Shaw Cincinn, Cuinane rs shoulder, Levey scoring =the tes eae Philndeiphin et Nem Misi aad Mori sopping et’ second. |CAMUSUUNg. .. - 6131914 §2| sew hee Benneit in “Three AMERICAN LEAGUE. Burns forced Kress, Gardner to Waynesburg. r) 0 e 0 9g}! 0 1 3 i 1 0 § a X 5 4 3} te ~ ms ESESEE $3 _ ° 3 ° sa = o Browns at Cleveland (two Goldman, Storti taking third. 1) Be 2312 anes Schulte popped to Goldman. ONE n “MAN TROUBLE New York at Boston. — j RUN. Army........7 01220 39 4 ash, “King of a8” Chicago at Detroft. ' CLEVELAND — Vosmik’s fly oy Philadelphia at Washington. dropped safely back of the«box for Boston U.....900 0 ci Yesterday’s Results. : ved It.” ) walked, Gard- Yale. TOOTS LTT 000310: NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals 10, Pittsbarg 5. : “4 Winegarner Maine. 00 J 0 4 ay erry: Chicago 7, Cinciinatl 5. , Ps } ohh bo [= Onl, games : “is : | | eee \MERICAN LEAGUE, rook Philadelphia 7, New York 6. Boston 4, Washington 1. Chicago 3, Detrott 1... Browns at Cleveland, rain.
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ibe; : are mee # a! "4 i a MS came ae ree Gould Army). man-—iies (Miessurt). Wie JB na Millard (illinois Wesleyan.) By James M. Gould, Showing a really powerful de- fense which was almost up to the standard of the attack, St. Louis University last night started the 1930 football season auspiciously by defeating Cornell College of Mount Vernon, Ia., 27—0. The game was played under the lights and was the. first contest in the new Walsh Memorial Stadium. The attendance was rather remarkable for an opening game and more than 7000 watched the Billikens in their impressive victory. The first quarter was scoreless, In. the second period, however, Coach Chile Walsh's scoring ma- chine began to function. The Billi- kens got the ball near the Cornell 20-yard line early in the period and a series of rushes was climaxed by an end run by Joe Stephan for the touchdown. Benny La Presta kicked the goal. The score seem- ed to inspire the St. Louisans and, soon after the first touchdown, Burrus Schumacher, formerly a Central High star, crashed off tac- kle and ran 55 yards for a touch- down. The kick for extra point was blocked. The third touchdown of the quarter was turned in hy Stephan who equaled Schumacher’s run in yardage. Cofnéll was off- side on the Billikens’ try for extra point and the point was awarded for the foul. | Taking the field for the second half, St. Louis was not to be stop- ted. Again, the sensational Step- han was the front runner of the Billiken attack. He ran 20 yards ¢} around end and followed it with a 15-yard dash, fumbling the ball when tackled, but recovering it. This brought the ball to the one- yard line and it was given Stephan to carry over which he did, La Presta kicking goal to make the score, 27—0. Cornell rallied in this half and, in the third quarter, seemed on the way to a touchdown with a long completed forward paas | rifice and several successful off-tackle splits. But, whenever the ball was in dangerous territory, the Billikens steadied and kept their slate clean. In the fourth quarter, Cornell did its playing of the night. They fairly held the Billikens even and were more threatening than the St. Louisana. Lighting System OK. As for the lighting system, it was good. The beams from the tall towers lighted every bit of ‘he gridiron and the stands as well. It was not a giaring light, but one which made every play even more visible than it would have been un- der the shifting light of an autumn sun, In the stands were coaches from Washington and from Missouri, both future opponents of the Bil- likens. Head Coach Al Sharpe and Art Ellersa, business manager of athletics at Washington, were. greatly impressed by the beauty of the new Stadium and the effi- ciency of the lighting system. Head Coach Gwinn Henry and his assist-, ant, Jack Crangle, were up for an eyeful of the new Billikens. They, too, congratulated St. Louis on the stadium and gave it as their opin- ion that the Billikems were a “rightly likely-looking team.” Coach Walsh didh’t adhere very closely to his published pre-game line-up. In that lineup, . neither Captain “Snakes” Gagelle nor quar- terback Charley McKinney were included. Both started last night and both played the greater part of the contest. Billikens’ Reserves Powerful. Besides showing followers of the team a machine that could score now and then, the Billikens dis-' played powerful reserves, They fairly bore down the Cornellians with a mass of men which con- ki . IO FIND SERIES A “BREEZE,” T0 USE BACKS AS LINE MATERIAL Ry the Associated Press, MANHATTAN, Kan., Sept. 26.— A surplus of backs and a dearth of experienced lineman, has forced A. N. (Bo) McMillin; Kansas Ag- gie head football coach, to follow the same procedure of Noel Work- man, Iowa State—make linemen out of backs. And, like Workman, McMillin has found the transposition appar- ently successful, and anticipates a team better than last season’s third place winner in the Big Six confer- ence race. Most of the backs being tried in the line are sophomores. Lack of weight is a disturbing factor. In a squad of 60, there are no experienced 200-pound backs and to get weight in the line McMillin is working hard on de- velopment of several sophomores, Eldon Auker is the only veteran ball lugger over 180 pounds. The coaches also have made backfield shifts. Capt. Alex Nigro, for two years a regular halfback, has been scrimmaging regularly at quarterback. Frank Prentup, let- tered quarter, is being used at half. Other backfield veterans are Price Swartz, George Wiggins, Ray Mc- Millin, W. E. Platt, R. F. (Chief) Sanders, and Bill Meissinger with Lud Fiser, lettered back, working at both half and end. ) Bill Daniels is the only veteran end and indications are he wil) be- come a tackle. Henry: Cronkite. 6% foot lineman who played end and tackle last fall asa sopho- more, probably will be on a wing most of this season. To replace the all-conference selections of 1929, Tackwell, Tackle and Bau- man, guard, are four lettermen— Adolph Hraba, C. H, Errington, Al. Stephenson and James Yeager may be made. into a center. Lau- rence Norton is the only lettered center and he may not be able to hold the place in competition with Yeaker and Lloyd Michaels, sopho- mores. Michaels is only one of the candidates, not lettermen, who are pushing veterans hard for places. The schedule: GABBY STREET ASSERTS Continued From Page One. DUKE-SOUTH CAROLINA MEET IN ONLY DIXIE CONFERENCE GAME =| ATLANTA, Sept. 27.—The 1930 hO| Dixté football wars begin in earn- eat today with all but two of the ¢| Outstanding Southern conference teams participating. Georgia Tech buts for next week, Only one of the day's battles ings. nase tl That one wes the Duke- %. nai . 4 ‘ ; : 4 ‘ oa & y, ¢ 2 . ‘yb Pay & h £4. Sy & ms : 4 Bg = 3 - , = ¥ Burleigh spent the afternoon ad- | § “m—gthy the ‘Pop'?. Jesse ain't an old man—” a “that’s “Get yer hutt peenits, gents—” Bet Kiem Didn’t Hear This. Grantham flied te Hafey. ‘bear down, Jesse; save that payroli—” “one to go, Pop-—” oes» Klem, catfish—’’ (this from the field boxes). Pennant, pennant, just one out to go! Plugs roll around jaws. Haines hitches at his belt jerkily. Traynor, the most menacing of the whole black Pirate band is set at the plate; runners crouch near sec- ond and third. One out to go— “you take Douthit, now. He don’t catch a fly like Hafey. Old ‘Tay’ lets ’em drop in like this (imitating the jaws of an alliga- tor with both hands)—” ‘turned my ankle in May and never was much good all that sea- son. A fracture, now, it wouldn't be so bad—” Traynor smashes a grounder to Gelbert. Bottomley gathers in the deciding throw and runs over to lay the ball in Haines’ glove for a souvenir. The game is over and so, for all practical purposes is the National Ledgue ‘season. “.-nice going, Pop.” “look good there, Jesse—” Spikes clump on the wooden floor. Uniformed figures bend hur- riedly over the drinking fountain and pass out of the picture. The curiosity seekers stand dumbly by until the last bat is collected and are dispersed by policemen. “well, four hours extra duty for us boys tomorrow on that pa- rade, Here comes the Lieutenant.” “.-hutt peenits. They’re hutt, lucky stiff’— Dugas fouled to Bottomley. gents %? “potato chips, here, gents—”. Stillman Trains Hard for Bout With Roberts If diligent preparatory work will inerease his chances of victory, Al Stillman, local middleweight, should be primed to put up one of the best fights of his ring career when he meets Johnny Roberts of Huntington, W. Va., in one of the 10-round preliminary features to the light-heavyweight match be- tween Maxie Rosenbloom and Jim- my Slattery at The Arena Monday night, Oct. 6. Stillman has been training at. the Olympian gymnasium all week, fol- lowing a conditioning grind which includes from four to eight stren- uous rounds of sparring work each day with Dave Knost, Bud Schie- reth, Paul Steadman or other mem- bers of his training stable. He now appears to be in splendid physical condition and ready to speed up his ring workouts. In the coming Arena battle, Stillman will face a fighter whose record indicates he should provide and acid test of the St. Louisan’s ability. Roberts’ record includes decisions over Jack Britton, Billy Algers, Pinky Mitchell, Billy Light, Al Wolgast, Ted Goodrich and other highly rated punchers of the welterweight and middleweight di- visions. Roberts is 22 yédrs old, 6 feet. 10 inches tall and weighs 155 pounds. He was born at Grayson, Ky., Feb. 3, 1908, and started boxing in 1926. MRS. HYNES WINS IN WOMEN’S GOLF PLAY Mrs. I. 8. Hynes, Normandie, won the low gross honors in the 8t. play yesterday at Crystal Lake Harry EB. Davis the runner-up. In the second flight, Mrs. W. G. Vorn- brock of North’ Hills won low ing of North Shore and Mra. J. L. i » 'EASTERN ELEVENS TO CONTEST IN OPENING PRACTICE TILTS TODAY By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Sept, 27.—A hun- dred Eastern college teams boost old king football back on a sports throne today but his rule will not become absolute until baseball's world’s series has been played. Most of the leading college teams were booked to go on display for the first time but a few, such as Harvard, . Princeton, Penn and Navy, preferred to wait another week before sounding the call to colors, Yale’s new forwarding passing game was to see service against Maine, and Bdéston University had ‘to cope with the well known War- ner system as put on by Army un- der its new coach, Major Ralph I. Sasse. Cornell took on Clarkson and Middlebury was the first fae for Columbia's Lions under Coach Lou Little. Dartmouth’'s Indians romped out on the field against Norwich; Colgate faced St. Lawrence, and Syracuse, under Vic Hanson's coaching, was to start in a night game against Rensselaer Poly. In the metropolitan district, the New. York be i itor and Fordham-Baltimore gam held most interest. scintigaseiliithnaaestes . Godwin Wins Bout. By the Associated Preas. , PORTSMOUTH, Va., Sept. 27.— Bobby Godwin of Dayton Beach, Fla., won the decision over Jake Denning, light heavyweight cham- pion of the Navy, in their eight- round bout last hight. Rufus Miles, Columbus, Ga., won a tech- nical knockout in the third round of his scheduled eight-round bout with Henry of Manayunk, Pa. They are welterweights. call Clarence Mitchell ‘grandpop.’, was 2 46 jd = ‘ ~ 4 ay : , ' benches and grate on the concrete; 4 commentg a. centempo : Lng the Lake Michigan eng ; ‘the Grainage canal, ‘does Not @& ~serve @ pennant because » turned its back on basebal|* _ _..To which one might retort ths | Chicago “doesn’t even deserve » franchise, since one of its cms put the greatest blight on the tional game that it has on ._ known—the Black Sox seana of 1919. In common with other base centers, St,. Louis has shown & appreciation of GOOD bass ‘teams, even ag far back as itu when the Browns beat Adres Anson’s Chicago Colts in only world series ever contests on @ winner-take-all basis, Chicago fans have turned backs on Chicago teams time to time. We recall no a& whose baseball history “o continued loyalty in the face defeat. We know that Phileas phia, for example, yawned in ¢ face of its world’s champions team of 1914, so that the « lost money on its season. And was the same city that | turned out so few fans to its 1930 returning champion that the reception was a frost: « ‘s a Rough on the Owner. IME was when the cry raised that players deliberaty ly prolonged @ world series in on der to get more money. was due :-to ignorance as ers share in the first four gan only. Still, the cry was raised One never hears complaints ¢ this sort now, for the very reason that the last three work series struggles have been decik ed in a total of 13 games. two occasions only four contesy i—the low limit—were needed t» decide the issue. One require five games. The players waste no time clinching that $5000 per ma club owners will be break even on a four-game se ries, the players try to win the very shortest possible of time. . e © F If the Cardinals win the worl series in four games it will just too bad for President Sag Breadon. His share of fow games would hardly be suffic to pay for the field boxes, entertainment of the ti magnates and press and pror tion costs. To put on games of a world series here cost the club about $60.00 and there’s not that much come in it for the owner, & less the fifth game is played. Sam hopes the Cardinals # quickly—but you can have guess whether he would like series to last four or six ¢ « ” . Positively No Passes. ERHAPS the only. maj sport affair in which there® no loss through the pass graft® the world series. There is an a tight prohibition against the ® suance of free tickets to wort at the games can gain admission through a pass. ; There is just one ticket to i, world series that is unpaid f Commissioner Kenesaw M. lah dis gets that one. As the s is conducted under his ju tion, even this may be const as a working pass. his own series game, he puts @ the price of his box seat. If t President of' the United | views a series contest, some! has put up the cash to pay f— that ticket. Newspapers shaw the same fate as the public a® get their tickets by allotment & same as the public and for @& same price. | Many promoters have tried # vain to free their shows © the tremendous burden of admissions that must be circ lated amdng politicians or | sons in authority. The ft Same and the wrestling game the worst sufferers. +e When Tried It. Em For moments during. the the n Branch lol of ~ OY TE ae > sas ba fs aor . - mAs _— * ie dpe ne fg ho “ADR “ Although they know that th lucky te, series games. No one not on dy” If Sam Breadon wants to vie®) VEN beseball has its bel Rickey, some 1 years ‘ sought to combat * j saneian WT CAGO, Sept. 27.—With only p which to reach a ‘orld Champion Athletics, accord- | to U ns mmoints to .878, Babe Ruth re- mined third with .860, the same last week. Gehrig also clung to his runs ted in and total bases leader-/} 69 of the former and sons scored - to raise his total to 148, while »e Babe scored only once, the re- it of his forty-seventh home run, | nd was in | place with 146} lies, Urban Hodapp of Cleveland was he only player except Gehrig to ead in more than one department. ,e Indian second bageman had hit afely 220 times, and clouted three soubles to retain the lead with 49, Earl Combs of the Yankees got wo more triples to increase his eading total to 22. and Marty Mc- Manus of Detroit retained the tolen base title at 23, without boosting his total. nofficial averages which) Hodapp Double Leader. | Regulars following Gehrig, Sim-j mons and Ruth in the individual} batting parade were: Reynolds, Chicago, .357; Cochrane, Philadel- phia, .354; Hodapp, Cleveland, $53; Morgan, Cleveland, .353; Cro- nin, Washington, .361; Porter, Cleveland, .350; and Manush, &t. Louls-Washington, .349. ‘. Bob Grove, already established as king of the American League hurlers, was credited with another victory and had a@ season mark of 28 triumphs and five defeats, The Athletics’ fireballer also leads in strikeouts as usual, and needed only one more to give him 200. i The Yankees had set up a team batting average of .369, two points higher than last week, and peared to have the title clinched, Cleveland went inte a tie with Washington for second place 6 maintaining a 1302 average while the Senators dropped two point The team fielding situation was same as last week, with the Athe- letics retaining the lead at .976, and Washington remaining se with .974. The Boston Red accomplished nine more doub plays and had 157 to top league, Terry Is Sure of Title In National League. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—It take a few remarkable perfor ances by his rivals to keep Bil Terry, first baseman of the N York Giants, from capturing 1930 National League battin championship, With only games to play, Terry has a m of .404 according to the ave which include Wednesday’s game and even if he fails to connect fo the rest of the season, he canr drop far below that mark. His nearest rival, Babe Herma of Brooklyn, is credited with ‘393 average, 11 points behind tt leader, while Chuck Klein of Phil delphia, third on the list of lars, has a 388 average. Terry not only has the bat title almost within -his possess} or but he is close to a league recor for the total] number of hits m Ina season. Leading the k Sluggers with 253 safe blows, Giant slugger ts only one behi on mark : di 4
Page 13
esteemed centem at the Lake Michigan end of the drainage canal, ‘‘does not de. serve a pennant because i; turned its back on baseball,” To which one might retort that Chicago ‘doesn’t even deserve q franchise, since one of its clubs put the greatest blight on the na. tional game that it has ever “6 T. LOUIS,” comments an ofr 1919. z e * In common with other baseball] centers, St. Louis has ghown its appreciation of GOOD baseban teams, even ag far back ag 1886, when the Browns beat Adrian Anson’s Chicago Colts in the only world series ever contested on a winner-take-all basis, Chicago fans have turned their backs on Chicago teams from time to time. We recall no city whose baseball history records continued loyalty in the face of defeat. We know that Philadei. phia, for example, yawned in the face of its world’s championship team of 1914, so that the club lost money on its season. And it was the same city that recently turned out so few fans to greet its 1930 returning champions that the reception was a frost. * . - Rough on the Owner. : ela was when #h raised that pi ly prolonged & WORkia™ der to get mor a ig was due to ignom ers share in the ti only. Still, the ery was raised. One never hears complaints of this sort now, for the very good reason that the last three world series struggles have been decid- ed in a total of 13 games. On two occasions only four contests ——the low limit—were needed to decide the issue. One required five games. The players waste no time in clinching that $5000 per man. Although they know that the club owners will} be lucky te break even on a four-game g&e- ries, the players try to win in the very shortest possible space of time. . + . If the Cardinals win the world series in four games it will be just too bad for President Sam Breadon. His share of four games would hardly be sufficient to pay for the field boxes, the entertainment of the visiting magnates and press and promo- tion costs. To put on two games of a world series here will cost the club about $60,000— and there’s not that much in- come in it for the owner, un- less the fifth game is played. Sam hopes the Cardinals win quickly—but you can have one guess whether he would like the series to last four or six games. e ~ i Positively No Passes. ERHAPS the only majo sport affair in which there is no loss through the pass graft is the world series, There is an air- tight prohibition against the is- suance of free tickets to world series games. No one not on duty at the games can gain admission through a pass, There is just one ticket to the world series that is unpaid fo Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lan- dis gets that one. As the series is conducted under his jurisdic- tion, even this may be construed as a working pass. If Sam Breadon wants to view his own series game, he puts up the price of his box seat. If the President of the United States views a series contest, somebody has put up the cash to pay for that ticket. Newspapers share the same fate as the public and get their tickets by allotment the same as the public and for the Same price. Many promoters have tried in vain to free their shows of the tremendous burden of free admissions that must be circu- lated among politicians or per- sons in authority. The fight Same and the wrestling game are the worst sufferers. - . ~ When Rickey Tried It. VEN baseball has tts bad moments during. the year. For the regulation games hundreds upon hundreds of sea- s0n passes must be distributed and during the year bales of dai- ly complimentaries are given out Branch Rickey, some 12 years ago sought to combat pass evil, He cut down “ , Vakleys” to the low mit *& one occasion only 11 passes were presented at the zates--all work- ing newspaper complimet But—the hammering and ya™- mering against the club was ®° great that the management hed to change tts policy. The ol¢ talk of running a street throush the ball park was brought uP- Even that old threat, the ant!- Sunday baseball law, Wa# dragged out of its coffin and brought back to life, And 8° Yes, we have passes, todsy: But not to the world series, ILLINOIS WESLEYAN BLOOMINGTON, Il, gé@pt. 21: Illinois Wesleyan’s football se" beat Elmhurst College last mis? 123 to 7 in the first Little iam conference gamé of the seas0™ thousand spectators saw the SBhm known—the. Black Sox scandal |, L SWAT RACE the associated Press. MWICAGO, Sept. 27.—-With only ays left in which to reach a n, Lou Gehrig of the Yan- ges nad the tiny margin of three ff ints over Al Simmons of the world Champion Athletics, accord- ing tO unofficial averages which include Wednesday's games. The figures gave Gehrig, who yd played in every game of the mpaign, @ mark of .879, three sists off from last week, while mmons had hiked his average two points to .876. Babe Ruth re- mained third with .860, the same as last week. Gehrig also clung to his runs petted in and total bases leader- ships, with 169 of the former and 410 of the latter, while Simmons bbed one of Babe Ruth’s lau- rele—the scoring leadership. Sim- mons scored six times during the geek to raise his total to 148, while the Babe scored only once, the re- sit of his forty-seventh home run, and was in second place with 146 tallies, Hodapp Double Leader. Urban Hodapp of Cleveland was the only player except Gehrig to vad in more than one department. The Indian second baseman had hit gfely 220 times, and clouted three foubles to retain the lead with 49. farl Combs of the Yankees got two more triples to increase his wading total to 22, and Marty Me- Manus of Detroit retained the stolen base title at 23, without boosting his total. Regulars following Gehrig, Sim- mons and Ruth in the individual batting parade were: Reynolds, Chicago, .357; Cochrane, Philadel- phia, .354; Hodapp, Cleveland, $53; Morgan, Cleveland, .853; Cro- nin, Washington, .351; Porter, Cleveland, .350; and Manush, St. Louls-Washington, .349. Bob Grove, already established as king of the American League hurlers, was credited with another victory and had a season mark of ‘§ triumphs and five defeats, The Athletics’ fireballer also leads in strikeouts as usual, and needed only one more to give him 200. The Yankees had set up a team batting average of .309, two points higher than last week, and ap- peared to have the title clinched. Cleveland went into a tie with Vashington for second place by maintaining a .302 average while the Senators dropped two points. The team fielding situation was the Mme as last week, with the Ath- letics retaining the lead at .976, ind Washington remaining second with .974. The Boston Red Sox accomplished nine more double plays and had 157 to top the league, Terry Is Sure of Title In National League. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—It will lake a few remarkable perform- ances by his rivals to keep Bill Terry, first baseman of the New York Giants, from capturing the 1930 National League batting championship. With only two four ¢ gecisio , Semes to play, Terry has a mark mot 404 according to the averages Which include Wednesday’s games, and even if he fails to connect for the rest of the Season, he ‘cannot drop far below that mark. ‘His hearest rival, Babe Herman * Brooklyn, is eredited with a 493 average, 11 points behind the leader, while Chuck Klein of Phila- delphia, third on the list of regu- lars, has a .388 average, baerry not only has the batting ee Within his possession ‘AC is close to a league record 4 the total number of hits made Be Season. Leading the league’s secere With 253 safe blows, the " it slugger is only one behind mark set by Frank O’Doul of hilade iphia last season. Klein, with one batting record ready set, is second with 249 hits. ” has hit 59 doubles, two mofe ” the former major league rec- a Klein also leads the league in “ ng * ith 157 runs and is second meek, Wilson in home runs and r.! ae din. Wilson has clotted home aeRers and has driven on in tallies for a pair of rec- - Performances, while Klein has batteq Pass Oe _ Cuyler is Close Rival. Joe Cuyler of Chicago is Klein’s See ® rival for the title of the - “* ~ best allround performer. “ _— two second places with ag and 48 doubles, and in a te has stolen 36 bases to lead ,' reate A total of 23 triples ay A ‘am Comorosky of Pitts- Place a sone new ~asplbiae x se pleas department, His team- ~~ aul Waner, is second with Saget Herman’s 18 pilifered ~ ive him second place in at respect, tes O’Doul, the 1929 batting the c@: holds fourth place on = current list of leaders with @ ‘3 mark. Behind him among the} Aa yeulurs Lindstrom, Ne a 278: Watkina, St. Louis, . P. Waner, Pittsburg, wi ae les i 2) Pe oS Ps PPE Qi i A ES ACE AAP GL, PG RR GIES eGR AMES ‘ : “s oe ck 5 2 ae , 2 : ; , ke ‘ : b q a Z * y j » ; fn, Be } - a‘ A i? : i? # a a 7 ¢ 4 J ; mm 4 ro ‘Sie oe aE, oe 4 ; m . . 7. * 2 BELLEVILLE WITH RALLY: STAUNTON TEAM DEFEATED Football games won in the last few minutes of play were in order in Southwestern Illinois yesterday as Belleville lost in the concluding seconds to Kirkwood by a sensa- tional touchdown 12-7 after holding @ one-point lead almost the entire second half, while Edwardsville snatched a 12-6 victory from Staunton in the last few minutes of the game after trailing 6-0 dur- ing the first three periods. The affair at Belleville was an even contest with no scoring done in the first session but Belleville came within eight yards of geal in the opening minutes of play. After exchanging the ball via the punting method Don Parks, Kirk- wood quarter, ran the baH into Belleville territory and was stopped on the 35-yard line. Harsh then tossed a long pass to Parks who put the ball on the 18-yard line as the period ended. Parks tossed to Patrick and Martin went off right tackle four successive times for the 10 yards and score. Harsh’s kick for the ex- tra‘ point was wide. Belleville then took advantage of a punt that went out of bounds on Kirkwood’s 30- yard line and with a long pass that gained 23 yards, Orr to Ehret, and line plunges by Kane, until the ball was on the one-yard line where Ehret took it 6ver for score. Orr’s kick was good. The third canto was a punting duel with the ball moving up and down the field but Kirkwood gained the advantage and moved to within 20 yards of goal but Kane intercepted a long pass and went to mid-field with the ball where Kirkwood regained it on downs. A frantic last minute attempt to score, Harsh passed 25 yards to Parks where, coupled with a five- yard penalty, the ball rested on the one-yard line. Harsh then went through the line for score but Hart’s kick was wide as the gun went off. ‘ Under flood lights at Edwards- ville last night Staunton went down the field with ease each time the visitors had the ball with Melton and Pervinsek alternating with the ball carrying. Five first downs the visitors gained in the first half and seven in the second, but the home team’s ability to hold in the pinches and the costly Staunton fumbles within a few yards of the goal kept the score to 6-0, the touch- down coming in the second quarter when after a march down the field, Milton took the ball around right end for the honors, Steigmeyer's kick was low and wide. - The second half was a repetition of the first with Staunton on the offense. Edwardsville, with but a few minutes to play tried two long passes that were successful and moved the ball from its own five- yards line to Staunton’s 15-yard line. Reno Tenor did the tossing while Ax took the first and Fahrig the second and the latter play again worked for the score that tiea the game the kick being un- successful. The lineups: BELLEVILLE. Pos. Stonewate Teeeeeves '° KIRKWOOD. RG." ....+. Andrei ee" Parks (C, Seay . $ Sa mied. Jones Defeats Ho RKWOOD i . em oe ee ne ne ear ~ s, 8 and 1, | ee ne NE To Win U. S. Amateur Title conspicuous by its absen}. He was only 2 over par for his morn- ing round, 72, but he was four over par for the 11 afternoon holes played. Eight up and nine to go, Jones missed a chance to end the match on the twenty-eighth by taking two strokes to get out of a trap. The hole was halved in sixes. A Hoge Gallery. The huge gallery, biggest of the tournament and variously estimated at from 10,000 to 18,000 in num- bers, broke bounds completely go- ing to the twenty-ninth and last hole. Down through the fairway, the rough, the woods and over the creek they galloped. Jones and Homans were nearly engulfed after putting their sec- onds on the green. Both took two putts and the match was over. Jones needed to produce few of his characteristic fireworks to gain so commanding a lead over the 22-year-old Homans that his vic- tory seemed assured with the match only at the halfway mark. Homans, as a matter of fact, Saved himself from being as much as nine or 10 down by sensational work on the last two holes of the morning round. After losing three straight holes, the youngster laid his tee shot dead on the 215-yard seventeenth for a two, which Jones conceded after driving into the rough and missing his putt for a three. Then on the eighteenth the Jer- sey star holed a 20-foot putt to save a half after overshooting the green, while Bobby was 18 feet from the cup with his second, Jones Takes It Easy. Jones took matters very easily at the outset and his margin of 3 up at the turn was more the result of Homan’s very erratic play than any superlative shooting on the part of the triple champion. Bobby three- putted three.of the greens on the outgoing nine; but on two of these he got no worse than a half, los- ing the seventh when he was aty- That was the only hole Homans won on the outgoing nine and his birdie on the seventeenth was the only hole he captured com- ing in. Coming in, Jones settled down to more workmanlike golf. He won five out of seven holes in a row to go 8 up at the sixteenth. He sank a 25-foot putt for a birdie on the eleventh and holed a six-footer on the fifteenth for another birdie. His greatest shot, however, was a No. 3 iron that cleared the traps, guarding the fourteenth and fell 15 feet from the cup, after Ho- mans had failed to get home with @ spoon. Bob made only a gesture for his birdie here, for Homans was on in three and still short in four. A galloping gallery of 7500 fans followed the match as Jones piled up a lead that forecast another de- cisive victory and the clean sweep that has been his goal for 1930. The afternoon round: Nineteenth hole, 360 yards, par 4.—Jones again drove with a spoon and was a few yards behind Homans’ tee shot, which reached a shallow trap. Bob was just short of the green with his second while Homans was on. Jones ran up dead and Homans putted close. It was a half in par 4. Jones 7 up. Twentieth hole, §23 yards, par 5. —Gene’s tee was in an ad- joining fairway at the long twen- tieth. Bob was in the clear. Both were short in two, but Jones put his third 10 feet from the pin. Homans’ third went over and he putted short. Jones missed and the hole was halved in par 5. Jones 7 up. Twenty-first hole, 195 yards, par 8.—-Nelther reached the short twenty-first from the tee. Jones almost holed out from a trap. Homans was just on the edge of ker} the green. Gene slipped two feet ‘past the cup on his first effort and ROET, wv eseeneee om eanbeenee MBecereeeees Btenhe ifeno ee nson, Chicago, .866; Tray-|2* ad oy. ittsburg, .860; and Wilson, hicago, 364. , Team batting honors remain in}; ¢ hands of the New York i 2 am ® .318 mark while | “a ig @ good second at +316, BVINO@ & caste PmEOM. . »ere = %2 . ents and Cincinnati are tied for 7 ne lead with .978 aver- left himself a partial stymie. He pmissed the putt and took four to three for Jones, Jones going 8 up Jones Goes 9 Up. Twenty-second hole, 595 yards, ~ at the sy [four feet short. Jt was a half in par four. Jones 9 up. Twenty-fourth hole, 442 yards, par 4—The drives were close to- gether, 230 and 250 yards down the fairway at the twenty-fourth, Ho-/ c mans used a spoon to get home in two. Jones took a No, 3 iron. They were both home with Jones well inside. Homans putted close from bO feet, so did Jones. They halved in par 4's. Jones 9 up. Twenty-fifth, 335 yards, par 4— Homans was in the fairway while Jones drove to rough at the twen- ty-fifth. Their seconds rolled past the pin and each had good putts left for thei- pars. They missed and helved in fives. Jones 9 up. Nearly Drives Green. Twenty-sixth hole, 350 yards, par 4—Bob nearly drove the green and chipped to 10 feet of the cup. Ho- mans was too strong with his ap- proach but just missed sinking a 15-footer. It was a half in fours. Jones 9 up. Twenty-seventh hole, 170 yards, par 3—Jones missed the green with his tee shot at the twenty- sevetth and went into a trap. Ho- mans was 10 feet from the cup. Jones was 18 feet short in 2 and was down in 4, conceding Homans his putt and the hole. Jones 8 up. Cards, afternoon-—— Homans— Homans—Out ...454 644 542—38 Jones—Out ......453 544 544—38 Twenty-eighth hole, $35 yards, r 4. green drove a very long ball at the twenty-eighth but in rough. Homans was in the fairway 30 yards behind Gene put his second ina trap to the left. Jones’ second found the same trap. Bob failed to get gut on his third and took four te reach the green, 15 feet from the pin. Gene went over the green to a trap on the other side in four. They were about the same distance from the cup. It was a _-_- -_- - | a5 also Fr. ' BACE— : eerie sae Sat f 2 - arson, viin also ram. | af iY ite 1.58 4. . Qi filed)" ‘ ern a6. Sorrento, ran. one? (Johns) ° ma, 45>) pumpale “Bay, "Col Crump. Ray Ru e and John rm RACE—One .and ,one-ecighth Lady Broadcast preeghaoae 5.16 7 Fi * e*e#ee Pane Walker Gar). e, ga also r SCRATCHES. Phang True Cocrill, At Aqueduct. Weather. clear; track, fast. vine? RACE—five furlongs, first di- on: ; Mardis (D. Lyons) .? 12-1 6&2 6-2 Tr ormation (W. Car- ro. plewecsecoanedee eon 2-1 even Brandon Sain: (E. Warne} 01 3-6." Lith ous, Gallopette. "Rock enger, Phantom Cloud, Righ Sweep, Blut me Rome ter Jimmy Jingle, Watsonia, Ai til nt oo Toots, Plas Crushed Stone, Preceptor, Re eee ou two m Cree. (M R. M mney) . se 2-1 7 Boge inge | Grier (C, Mergier) . ++ Shey eid, Munnar bas, s@ten’ ineide Gigolo, Royal Chess, Little Daphne and Ar- gonaut oe ran, : so WikD RAGE nirlongs, Peto A. A Be gs ee Coloss if. cx) eeere . ¢? Boppel 113, “Sir,” “‘Clesni” Play: _o d inrapelt deo and” one-eighth miles; re Passero} 8-1 lek ie oe) meg es 4 2-6 Timed 7521-5. 7 al *"*Sun Bdwin EAilve furlones! half in 6’s and Jones was dormie ie on eight. The Final Hole. Twenty-ninth hole, 378 yards, par 4. The drives were long at the right of the fairway and Jones on the left. Homans pitched on past the cup. Jones was short in two and each took two putts for a half in par 4. Jones winning 8 up and 7 to play. The card: Homans _ In he 4 x Jones Te wcaks che cxee 4 x GEORGIANS KNEW THAT BOBBY WOULD WIN SO CELEBRATION IS TAME ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 27.—An epidemic of “Bobby Jones fever,” which has gripped Atlanta all summer, came to a climax today. Home town friends of the golf champion were almost certain Bobby would win the amateur and increase his season’s bag to all four of the world’s major golf crowns. Realizing at the same time the uncertainties of golf, they were beset by a gnawing fear that some last minute “break would deprive him of a final jewel in the four- starred crown that now rests on his touseled head. Therefore, the news that he had come turough with one of the most sweeping victories in the his- tory of the American amateur was the signal for an excited series of private and group celebrations. Atlantans, however, are accus- tomed to Jones victories and to s: J. Mann oes Oven Matine Minister (J. Chirch me, ee ) o* e- 2-1 . 2:15, Woolorac, Auric leman, ms Wasecs Bello, Metzie’s aeaaay, so ran. 2 "fariongs: second divi- athe Fn wise (J. Kaby)...--30-1 12-4 ow ( Carrolii.ie+«s Barren Hin. Bek e Break. Iso ran. arrow, at e Time. ock Tower, de Weather, cloudy; track, fast. IRST RACE—One and one-sixteenth sameness 88 8B if hae {esti eit nam a-Honey eet mitt “Audiev Term ie and 70 yards: arte toa De 5 50 : 50 wo dan 8 ERE Se ee phyry, Skid. also Six furlongs; triumphant homecomings of the / alos the golf conqueror, and the accla- mation of his latest victory, was somewhat less boisterous than in years past. ty. Hilda also die =. 1.08 2.00 3 | (H. R. Riley).:.. 3.28 ia Homer L. (Corbett)... .... 2 Wee ‘Dre of g Pay or >} hing 38 meeatithd aa” anid’ one-quarter Gist Mya {Duowr) 400 gat ay o* 760. t record. a oe a ae a é = Ber nF old Fast. ea am v ompcs. 2. Puri- f, St.ap, iel's twenty-ninth. Homans on the Ansty Lasse (i, Pichon)... 7 5-2 6-5 4—Live our, Robot, Hich ngloe. ve ee evreeee oo « 8.00 2-38 hm ; t Tg aee 60 . Dunilas Elk. Travoy ’ wn Sinner. {pins icons Pal also teh 5 Recalls. Chelle costed AB Ie ww, owen nits A s Yi ys es op i, . ® a7. in 5 >: pais aes: Ta OVER SOLDAN IN | PRACTICE GAME noon gave every indication of being well able to defend. ita Prep League 0 football title this season by nos- ing out Soldan, champion of the City League, 13-12, in an interest- ing pre-season game, The con- test, played at the Stadium, was a see-saw affair, with McBride taking an early lead, only to drop |. it in the third quarter, and then regain the edge with a last minute spurt in the.final period. Both teams played the usual type of early season football with fumbles and ragged play in evi- dence. A fumble by Soldan on‘the second play of the game paved the way for the first Colonnader touch- down. McBride recovered on the losers’ 20-yard mark, and also juggled the ball on several plays, but a Colonnader always managed to retrieve it again. On the two- yard line Drone hit center for the firstm arker. Buffe’s kick was good for what later proved to be the margin of victory. The winners kept the ball well into Soldan territory during the opening period, but the West End- ers started a drive in the second quarter that carried the pigskin to McBride’s 30-yard strip. Though stopped momentarily, Haidley raised Soldan hopes again by uncorking a beautiful runback of Buffe’s kick. McBride got the ball on downs, but Jacobs broke through to block Buffe's next punt, and the ball rolled across the line, a Ne where Hall fell on it for the first Soldan score. The kick for the extra point failed. Drone Scores in Last Period, The losers came back strong in the third quarter, and in the open- ing minutes, nice runs by Moore .|and Handley produced the second touchdown for Soldan. Moore's effort, good for 35 yards, brought the ball to the Colonnaders’ 10- yard mark, and Handley went around right end for the score. Again the try for the extra point failed. After much see-sawing play in midfield, the McBride backs began to hit their stride in the closing minutes of the game. Olverri came through with a nice 20-yard sprint around the Soldan right end, but on the next play he and Vainiko of the opposition became too zealous in their efforts and both were put out of the game. The incident did not stop the Col- onnaders, however, and Kaveney, Drone and Buffe hit the tackles and skirted the ends for consistent gains. Buffe, in two slants off tackle, brought the ball. to the one- yard line, and Drone went over for hig second touchdown, giving the winners a one-point lead which they held for the remaining min utes of the game. The lineups: McBride. . eee © © @eeee © © Besonnaites all . ng ie A nS. "A a ees Ft eae + ° e*eeeaeeeaeeve § s+? ‘ Aa # te tt es ae a: ag tad 4 eG, bap oie A Meena dhe Spine mePA Se es - See Me ee as ep ae oe ap ane | EF LS Fees 2 ol ea Ee? nee See BEES PRES og " ag ae 4 ~~ ula 1 *Royal Son. aes 1 Passal 1 Wiator . se.e+-Akd 1 bd - > 118 Roy Gidea eather, clear; track, fast. eo. * © tan « _#eee > oe : «een ; seen eonee cog é ne ce séesmeu beg urlongs ° ; ack rey , : - + ** a ¥ : ; ~ weeee +406 7 idilad Re S : oy whey sa Mars £ 4 i 2 3 ! CSc, 7 : Fy: ; = ee . -— = | : = =, 3 ; ¥ ee c, vs « - past ae ‘ an pre = ry Bs 7 obek e+e eL07 weeedl? done most of his golfing there, generally in company with Hat. *| field, the mian whom he succeeded ee ee eeees 87 asscn Glen Eche. 94 alley ...... 99 ~ ers Bred Mayer, Nori Siiare’ 100 aoe Sige Fhe: 188 : Eugene James and Buddy Han« ford, were injured seriously when taeir mounts fell in the second race at Lincoln Fields today. Dev- lin, Hanford’s legs about 60 feet from the judges’ stund and fell, throwing the jockey, ‘jand causing Ragabold, James’ Ae ae ee AE . st : ae: eee ode fk a Ge age a an i Bix. ie ete ee Lee s BE RT = ey oie i £ 4 =a Fs a “2 BS rie, os i % ed * @ - . & el Pm ’ + Ra ee : , .. ° ae ‘ . y ae cn ee TR a o> gat ae 3 ~* ae x rn » . , tht we ity CY “ Aes ‘ emesis ge telnet tains nett ee s Soe, Tete yan Std in eet nie ale EES EE BE SS aR Leet hdie uals. PE EE a OF SE 2 vA See ee 2 or, . roe Ter ee a a - ot een ne tng, — oP «Sie ene dlagnitnnn een anh eee PRPS aaa sate, mee ye Seger Oy vent eee gaye ‘ 3 OE eR WG ee he: he Ri eh i ~ Tf Sy, 2 a te e wey aA OE ae IE eT aes oe penny eee | « Fey mms eh - aliens OO ORR merece ee act cae ely ~ ' a a . “ Sah SS ete ka . a SE ieePh. Les.- LET ORES ve Saat ie “f° ee* i > | Bd ewer.2 ees, " \ % Piety rex PREP Ec gs ie ve 7 % wed « ee pores 8 Kae NRT EI Ee Ry << e
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a ee le sp Aaa ‘ ES ee We So pets Fy es é: oy 2S GERBER. OLS ATS LAE IRIE AI Ps NS I PR AEN A PE I NACESTI NESEY FAA AD TOT III Rasen ~yo Mpa ee RS ERTIES a Bie tae Fis. {2p Sea a rm - am o nan / Popular Comics News Photog SATURDAY, SEPTEMBE , —— jn at a = = oT SS Se i tunate, I think, in the type of pitching he can call on in the com- ing World Series. He may not the main streets of Punxsu- have another Ehmke to toss at ' tawney trying to re-establish the Cardinals in the first game and| Rube Waddell’s credit with Dunn completely disarrange the pitching , plans of his rival leader. But he has two top-grade pitchers who can come back fast. That makes them/r much more valuable for an impor-/ the celebrated southpaw to Mil- tant series than two pitchers of the} waukee. “ same skill but unable to work ef-i* Determined not to get the Rube fectively without the usual rest. out of my sight, I accoupawed bh’ Ordinarily a pitcher must have/to-his hotel and even helped him three days of rest between his! pack his grips) Then I engaged a games. That ee the way they are/ bell hop to carry Waddell’s effects ; , | trained on th : att aes | a wayto the Ma- gs S . . repared | | prose gs: cen da ae jora, and ee. ih : | prodigal with a triple. The score was 3 t0/jert hook and then fashed out | , a . After he retired the third Chi-/naited Hermann-on the chin.| 8¢K to 25. jcago man in the last half of th@/termann went down and started This is the bed Simmons and pe 9 seventeenth, the Rube turned cart-/|to-get up at the count of two but{ Bet Al who we understand closed — “Congratulations. wheels from the peak to the bench | again dropped to his knees -unti]| *tTons. asap. : : NE of the group stepped out/ with. the fans yelling with delight| four had been counted. Mandell| The 657 students who grad- reat. te OE ia and called me aside: He shook | over his buffoonery. . sailed after him but Hermann; uated in San Quentin were will- Grove BR ss not want to expose myself un- my hand and said: “You are/ Pitches 22 Innings. weathered the round. — ees ing to “go out into the world,” Earnshaw Ss oS necessarily for fear of being FeC-| connie Mack?” ai aie edie ae ri ager = Sa ae ee omy I sir Rube ob ry I admitted it. N ‘account of the first game Sabie’ Pie — pane 7 Ir pdraarapbg Dt er ae me See “Well, my friends and I came going 17 innings, Dick Padden, @!| terms expire. | = eiaaion | caretulld) awa here to the station.” he went the Sox. captain, came to our » eae? — sistently just like a general planing a bat- ishment. “to tell| bemch and suggested we cut the Eddie Collins will get his iven the usual amount of rest be-/} tle. on, to my astonishment, 24 : eighth world series check this 8S you that you have done us a great| second game to five innings. I had tween games. When all the figures; Our ‘train was scheduled to leave in takine Waddell out of this| @ thought and natively agreed, dis- . year while Wallie Schang will for this season are compiled, you); at 3 p.m. The station was nearby saison ing Wa out of siualindr Pebiutk Business College yesterday deefateg| Ca8b number seven. It’s an old ay pl t will find Lefty Grove as the most — gi sags Sr ge eee ge ge ee surprised and shocked} I then turned to the Rube: the Missouri State Teachers’ Col-| 5SP@nish custom. mocr frequently used pitcher of the year, / *cave the el, ve at the sta- that I could only mumble a reply.| “If you will pitch this five-in-| lege of Kirksville in a Missouri “Giants and Pirates to Play in | A PUPIL OF H and Earnshaw will rank next in Then he called over his friends | Ding second game, stead of taking | State Conference football game! Cuba. ” —— rumber of appearances on the ELE LE EO OE IGE TAS, you to Kansas City you can go} here. 13 to 0, The Pirates ought to go pretty In winning pennants it is said or, a pair? Mra, Frances B. Loomis Jr., mound. Ferrell and Lyons may Por ae is a wonderful pitch-| back to Milwaukee tonight -and wife of a lieutenant of Ma lead them slightly in number of in- E followed this plan to a let- er.” continued the s er cae spend the next three days fishing : just received her license to nings pitched, but Grove will have ter and everything apparently ae aceneiiead: ini canteen the| at Peewawki” ‘That was a resort , : Lieut Loomis was her only t taken a in - wee tes —, was going slong smoothly ‘al- oank aed eneebieeh Wilton” teeei t lefthander enjoyed to visit. and Earnshaw almost as m -'theugh every minute seemed an More than once when h P ' No National League pitcher is near! hoyr. Never did I inwardly roct a “ag seinem ae nek on hte edaniamh Saceikaaciaed: SZ Yasui them in number of appearances/ so hard for a train to appear as I ete ng e he would be found fishing at this when ‘44 HE : and amount of work. insiel did that. afternoon in Punxsutaw- In the matnibiin the tuhe Sad! place. a Hig Y ANOT Te se fe a backed up against the curb of an There was no surer way to in- EE Le , f pitch- i either one thinks nothing Oo pi Finally about five minutes be iron fence at the station. He trigue Waddell than to give him , . “a | 4 ll eS a ae eee i i li i i i i i i _ S -— -— s lll i 2 83 F oe Oe waukee club picked up way and we were giving the \ | Sox a keen battle for first _ ® SF AS NMR ake es TONER SE ena Dll tl i i S y a ee ae WRI SSO WNW’. wireless. message “the Rube: is taking it ordeal that was to follow. a RS \\ ~ we ~ S ‘ . a* ke as* “ Marga ‘ od > baal x . ~., NN ‘ SSSA and * ing a ball game today going | fore train time, a group of import ok evel ith: bis tek on bet @ off to ie snaneed in to save a close one tomorrow.; ant appearing men approached us. hen a one an. That is why I say that Mack is; My heart sank. hands like Rodin’s “Thinker. up my offer without hesitation. He imagined that the members Then he went out and shut out particularly fortunate. It isn’t a As they neared me, unsmiling case of using Grove or Earnshaw|and determined looking, I sensed | °f the delegation, whose glances he/| the White Sox in this abbreviated , ided, were giving me a battle to / second 1 to 0, giv th ene day and figuring him out of} there was trouble in the air. We/| 7° game, ‘ ing the it for the next three days. Both| had made some mistake and now/| 20ld him. I did not disillusfonize | Milwaukee club two games in one thrive on work. : the town knew what was up and/| im after we had safely boarded} afternoon over their rivals for the A Real “Iron-Man” Stunt. sought to keep me from taking the ger hed M championship. I honestly believe that Mack | their attraction away. TL cbareoneding a ten a Be I didn’t begrudge the Rube his coul@ start every game in the| Knowing Waddell’s capacity for ote ed P fishing expedition as we left for series with these two pitchers and irregularity, I realized it would be © next day. m Kansas City that night while he stand a good chance of having | COmparatively easy for them to get| Rube” a Drawing Card. took a traih for Milwaukee. He them finish what they start. He/| Ut @ fake warrant just to detain NE of the biggest crowds of | had thoroughly earned a rest. could pitch Earnshaw in the open-/| Dim, so they could talk him out of : ( the season turned out and Rube (No. 19 Monday.) ing game on Wednesday? use| the Milwaukee project. gave a commendable display of einens: coms” Grove for the second game, travel out Friday, come back with Earn- . ° 2 ; i " shaw for the third game and Grove University City a ] 85 Candidat for the fourth. This would bring , SGN es him to a spot where he would have Eleven Smothers SS S : : to use Earnshaw with a two-day: 4 T f Pla rest for the fifth game, but the big Wood River, 32-0) SW Wy y I y or ces fellow could stand that. Then SRE | ef there would be another day of - ee. . At Granite ( travel after the fifth game, which The University City team opened would provide another day’s rest | its 1930 football season with «a th dignewndn B eagenete pe Se reg smashing victory over the Wood - [| With six lettermen back and This is not likely to happen.| River (IIL) eleven, score 32 to 0. ample material to fill the open What I am emphasizing is that/| University City’s striking victory gaps, the outfit working out at these two CAN pitch without the! augurs well for this coming year, | By the Associated Press. Granite City High School is ex- amount of rest most pitchers de- |» ...use the supposed weakness of (Including games of Sept. 26.) pected to produce a serious threat mand. its line failed to develop. The NATIONAL LEAGUE. for the title in the Southwestern Earnshaw is as strong as Me = backfield was as strong or strong- Iilinois Football Conference this eg 5 how eong used rage er than expected and the reserves Klein, Phillies, season. The school is an ardent . oe and he ee m sana were especially valuable. Runs advocate of the California exponent ten — Resa mores si Bon >| Coach Muhl’s handiwork was system and has thus built experi- orong Bens Belo § Seem Phen: = >| evident from the manner in which om boys to replace the missing weeks ago he started and pitchea | °*2 man played his position. Uni- ee : gc roy gad nr =e ER go0d ball for four innings of a versity. City wont through ‘dest sen- i Ce ae Sa m—an “% ae game at Cleveland and the follow- sows games ‘without & Sefent, and SS ies t ss Eaves —— ing day he came back to pitch nine seve Bese aaanse te stpent thie needed 1 i Sgr ay pou on —l. : ings and beat the inans 1i.| 7" aoe part of the scoring | tv thus vase outst come the used Jack Coombs three times in | Yesterday was done through off- tg aw eee , open the season ninth cy m a five-game series, once with one | t#¢kle and end-run plays, with 7 Four of the returning vet day of rest between games, once} UDiversity City using the same ste Se te the ti ee + See with two days of rest. fermation as last year—two wing a Che n& Mercer Grove Great Relief backs and a shifted line. ard th ries Pindell are two speedy Grove @ really great vettet} . DSvO Samm, Whe wae deve! XG i: fen of -shenaetiocarag weber ig pitcher and has grown quite fond | Played tackle, was shifted to the , Ms, ; a Fe eS ae aa St ~ a ce ee A Ce ® oS OO % SS ss. SSS SS... Ss i he i FPP PEER OF RT EP TRE was mmon | fullback berth to add weight and rovers pr Brgtig atta Sonaue ae a line plunger to the backfield, Rich ees y thet ice ad and Jim . oe | Me ccc season to see Lefty move out to-|@nd he conducted himself with | 35- - deliver the ball at a cake P y -by-P la Account | Car, Louie A. Thebend of ward the bull pen in the late in- gem the game. . , | back’s call. 4 ov . . o. 98 | —— Ben Pine, who will cc nings of a close game. Frequently eldman again gives promise 0 . Jim ‘ : 1 tional Fishermen's race off he had pitched his own game the| being a member of the all-county/ ,, Club : are rate qeomnes pe Faram: gorge tor les y P. ost. . | schooner “Blue Nose.” on jose eager Snag ap Terry, N. ¥......626 be seen at the tackles while an- ey « ‘ & ) WU Ulllllllllllllllllllllllllltaeth cu other | * . | | Herman, Brkin ..601 second stringer, Cari Buehler, Writ R ‘i } ran lead, you would sve Letty come | played Klein, Phila. ... 641 @ | has clinched the open guard berth ers... Reviews Dy LINKING THE O’Doul other resery George ape a ca cache 2 - Holtzcher and John Taylor, have | : a : } OOMUL ALA LUALUL ALLOA cart ten of a seaila i nae Leader , — a as ends but may who could make a one-run iead : Philadelphia, .395. ries © sack field. | © experienced backs, Pat Rich and Ray Colin, are to resume their places in the quartet behind the line and Ken Lignoul and Hugh Worthen are up from the ranks to join the vets in the play-calling , section. [It is uncertain who wil) | a handle the signal calling but either |} 4 : | _| Rich or Colin are expected to be igh ooe arog Me ccs ces , a ae ee ae ee * "se * © * @© @ fe © © Sethe «© & | guest on thie 1930 schedule and “ee * ee Gee» , Megs ade 6 0eub Conta 4 that eleven will call at Granite Res: “s+ * * #2 © © oO We es © « i City **ee8 @ ©» 1 er a asunans . —— MRVHY > “f - li Se SSS SS VEY a — *** ee ee © «© «& a ~* eee e+ + & es ! | **e eee ¢ Ole «'e OETA I NI ATE ARR hl NON BL Te +e © © sete ee « ———e ee eee SS LANA ~aAAS. “se eee De we ee & « Sox “eee © eo See eee bin + Selbee be eee ce oe Se & © Veet. 7. scepeceewveses . 44 tte eeerceer even ® f wees eeseet we cu BT Soceevecss SS j AP iu iy : f | eoreeeseoecees SS e+ eeeeees cs ote ee 2 e+ eer | a poe COCs va be cee OD SOUS RSET EOE OHO es — | ae & ee © ee ee ee ee Saas i i ee ee D 4 19 to 14, here last night. im an in-/ worth led, 14 to 18, at halftime, | i i lS ieee? M2 02:0 00 2 omnn » 1543 ee te ee ee ee take! — — nz. 4 ae it Ck. oe 3 a, SS a a . ‘ hi rl ery ee 7 sath - a a, - ei ‘ bis SRN Sate ¢ ee Soe ao) aes ' ; ads ‘ ’ ; 7 > oe, oe * 4 < 7 . . “« 2 2 . 4 - = pow tt Hite. teh ni eI AAT ARRAN IM A Bs 0 Ss sills. e icy— apagee " <a a < IK ins aaa baheilpt ne Dee OEE MeN AACE
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> - Se Saige 2 Os dina sapeha tiasiincty peat ates colieadiiadeetie eee om ~~ PN ae eae S sig none ignie enc helene ical Ge pe revatnee dingo > 4 Popular Comics uN ox os f CT. LOU . ik iain —Raie Reve News Photographs I 4 ~ 4 \ Popular Interest N K bee yy . . SX SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930. . A tee AON Re PR Ang A RNAS MOIS ME ewes s Nie ie rete ie wa SE aE ee, s , a. igen rs ._._.- oy AOD ge ere. 7 EM Bhi Fae Pap Rt SE - ona »/ " eee ede a “Wee Seer: > That si » eal LP LEP REET « re RGna VAMSVSVHAYYSASawAVSAVVVVW__w—WwOREAd_-_\sS_—59a9"ai “ ee Tre v ry -. ~ + ¥ vt DRAG gee, Ce ate - 2 es « ¥ me en - as a Be a no Mey . 2 ce OL Se — on we ant . YY S\ ne ~ SSS SSS RMX KOON WS ARASRASRABAARASRRSRLARLADRSSASEASASESDS SS WS RM VSAQo iA AWWW that money talks, But it cant out-talk “Gabby” Street. YU, Why Not? jy f Y ee ) E understand the yachting 9 eisai jl”, MEO — >," # \\ \ As SN a ae ae a ‘ BP nn PhS as os, ye ZA . . ~.* 4 eS x - te eee AS - ow tbs Pr ¢ : mt Plan employed at the National Amateur Golf Tournament at the _—— Cricket Club near Philadelphia to advise spectators as to ths standing of each mat = PNP iae ni tie skippers : , “ @ Yee Viccesenanp Will soon have sailg that hoist | se y é 4 “iY with zippers. 1 iy pl Py Uppy tltr.4 Late addition to the arma- “Headquarters for Democrats , ment of the Coast Artillery Opened.” A PUPIL OF HER HUSBAND Z which is fired from a well- id tl en it with : shored-up flat car. Its pro- é ae on Frances B. Loomis Jr., of San Diego, Cal., je a ne ene ——— ore ce res ek oe \S . \\ MOY ~ WS TUR y — Sa Ais San ki ai Ati. ice. cha ansabiale tas amnaatbtice gu alae a SRE aye ong ww Ni hy i i fr of nine or, a pair? ctile has a ange . Ad 7 77 ife a lieutenant of Marine aviation, who has _ miles. ‘yet received her license to fly private airplanes. »t Loomis was her only teacher COMYYYYLUYLYMLIY % Z Y, * Z Y, erly ce, Sty Gli IMMA da LL aauaisé£d7iic st ne Yfi%y: ltl, J ANOTHER RACE FOR SAILORS = 72" ay, 4% y wnuuunuusunuuununanunnnllesiibdldidle Y 24444 444408 SAGAS AARP EE SOREAPAAMAMEERMMMMRG, ; 84 fs Z : gees i OQ S eee AEE 3 Sa ee ae Bae ae A ; . NS PWVQV WNndiowww y RS OG OUTS = o> tnd + ee ng su Comte API RS AONE IN EE IER > : a in Be te ~~ ocomotive hich runs : Fale , ul ad , f f f / WAY NS UMMA LL cdcddddcdccdccddedscccddddcdcsdddsassda Left, Louis A. rristown, N. J., who built the American boat, and Capt. Ben Pine, whe ae usene “oeiarede L. Thebaud” in the Interna- tional Fishermen’s race off Gloucester, Mass. Oct. 9, against the Canadian schooner “Blue Nose.” WLLL LLL WOE cccccc££zzZA&E.,C,C ce daeeeceeeceeceeccedcceccccddcdcd LINKING THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA MOHD WH FRVIs SVS eeres Y ec; WY: LL a YY Y fr MMM YY Milita Y Yi l . Z 4, “ ZG: — f ehddliddddddddetrnnnnunnibldddadddnliddttouny eee” nsaieg Y the city upon the approach of the Northern troops SOOO ae 2 Bs W SSS SY ~S SS ~ ." SN SSS SSN LI aa Wiffle Cy ypu Vehicular tun- nel between De- troit, Mich., and Windsor, Ont.. which will be opened in No- vember. e. 4, WH WH WY BOON MNONdWN WAG WW SSS Satine wae enue WY xs SN S SN UPAARAMNOAND ypanpanar eee ; \ MQ 4 oe 2S i ae 2 . ~ 2 "3 ge RRR Sh Fe - . >is Sie i ae Bes SSS Sipe ee “RRO OR a ane : SRW ote ~~ : : bate Sh eben ve ER Sake eet os SS ~ Boe Mee: , > SMBBBRA DX as , the way Igor- me otes take to a Sain a: + > ~ PETE : eC a Pie * > weeds SERIA SRNR SRRAAEEERARRRREBERES NAGAR SSSA AAA Qo~
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~ 2 ss ; : sensual. He stood for a full minute look-, ing down at Kyle's body, without | any trace of repulsion or even re-| gret. Then he lifted his head and contemplated the statue of Anubis. A queer devotional expreme.wn care over his face; and presently his | lips curled in a faint sardonic smile. After a moment he made a sweeping gesture with his left hand and, turning slowly, faced us. But his eyes were not on us—they were fixed on some distant point far beyond the front windows. “There is no need for an inves- tigation, gentlemen,” he said, in a sepulchral tone. “It is the judg- ment of Sakhmet. For many gen- erations the sacred tombs of our forefathers have been violated by treasure-see king Occidental. the gods of old Egypt were the But powerful gods und protected their children. They have been patient. But the despoilers have gone too far It was time for the wrath of their vengeance to strike. And it) has struck. The tomb of Intef-o) has been saved from the vandal. Sakhmet has pronounced her judgement, Just 25 she did when she st Henen- slaughtered the rebels ensu to protect her against their treason.” He paused and drew a father, Re, deep breath. . > * UT Anubis will never guide “oR. sacrilegious giacur to the Halls of VUsiris — however reverently he may plead... . | Both Hanis manner and his words were lmpressive, and as he emembered, with an ub- pieasant feeling, the recent trag- edy of Lord Carparvon and the strange tales of uncient sorcery that sprang up to account for his death on supernatural grounds. “Quite unscientific, don't y know.” Vance's voice, cynical and drawling, brought me kuickly back to the world of reality. “] serious- ly question the ability of that piece of black igneous rock to accom- plish a murder uniess wielded by ordin'ry human hands. ...- And it you must talk tosh, Han}, we d be tremendously obliged if youd do it in the privacy of your bedcham- ber. Its most borin’.” The Egyptian shot him a look of S yoke Ilr hatred. " “The West has much to learn from the bust regarding matters of the soul,” he pronounced oracu- larly. “1 dare say,” Vance smiled bliandly. “But the soul is not now |} under discussion. The West, which you despise, 1s prone to practical. | and you'd do well to forgo the metempsychosis for the nonce} and answer a few questions which | the District Attorney would like to} put Lo you.” ity; Hani bowed his acquiescence, | and Markham, taking his cigar | from his mouth, fixed a stern look | upon him. “Where were you ail this noon?” he asked. “In my room-—upstairs. not well.” “and you heard no sounds in the museum here?” 7 | “It would have been impossible for me to hear anv sound in this room.” fore- Il was “And you saw bo one enter or leave the house” “No. My room is at the rear, and 1 did not leave m until a few rroments ago.” . 7 7. ANC e¢ put the uwext question. Vy “Why did you leave it then?” “I had work to do here in the museum,” the man replied sulienly, “But I understand you heard Dr. Bliss make an appointment with | Mr. Kyle for 11 this morning.” | Vance was watching Hani sharply. “Did you tntend to interrupt the conference?” “] had forgotten about the ap- pointment.” The answer did not come spontaneously. “If Il had found Dr. Bliss and Mr. Kyle in conference I would have returned to my room.” | “To be sure.” Vaace's tone held @ tinge of sarcasm. “I say, Hani, what's your full name?” The Egyptian hesitated, but only for a second. Then he said: “Anupu Hani.” Vance's eyebrows went up, and there was trony tn the siow smile that crept to the corners of his mouth. “‘Anupu’,” he repeated. “Most aliurin’. Anupu, I believe, was the Lagyptian form for Anubis, what? You would seem te be ientified with that unpleasant-iookin’ gen- tleman in the corner, with the jJackal’s head.” Hani compressed his thick ips iatop the cabinet yonder’ | SYNOPSIS. | HILO VANCE was on the | P scene before the New York police, after Donald Scar- lett had hurried to him for ad- vice when he came upon the body of Benjamin H. Kyle in the private museum in East Twen- tieth street, facing Gramercy Park, meintained by Dr. Mil drum W. C. Bliss, famous Egypt- ologist. Scarlett, a well-to-do Englishman, about 40, had been Vance's college mate at Ozford. He said he knew no reason why Kyle, who had backed Bliss’ Egyptian expeditions, had been brutally murdered. Vance no- tified his friend, District Attor- iney John F. X. Markham, by phone. The museum was in one of two brownstone houses, owned dy Kyle, wealthy art patron, which had been so thrown together as to make one building. In the other lived Dr. and Mrs. Bliss, Robert Salveter, Kyle's nephew, a Harvard graduate, who was an Egyptologist; Anupu Hani, a Bliss family retainer; Brush, the butler, and Dingle, the cook. Mrs. Bliss, who was half Egvyp- tian, was much younger tran her husband. Kyle arrivei at 10 a. m., an hour before the time of an ap pointment with Blss, who was to submit a statement regarding the expenditures of the last ez- pedition. Haif an hour iater Scarlett found his body, the head badly battered, and lying on it a heavy two-foot statue of Sakhmet, Egyptian goddess of vengeance. Just before Sergeant Ernest Heath arrived with three other detectives from the Homi- cide Bureau, Vance found beside the body a@ modern scar!-pin set with a scarab, which had been the state seal of a Pharaoh who lived about 1650 B. C. It be- longed to Dr. Bliss. Beneath one of Kyle's out- stretched hands was the /finan- cial statement. Scariett told Vance and Markham it had not been finished the previous nig&t, when Mrs. Bliss, Salveter, Hani and he had worked over it with Dr. Bliss in his study. Scarlett remembered that Dr. Bliss took off his collar and scarf because | of the heat and laid them with | the scarf-pin, on the tabdie. “By the by, wasn't it you who riaced the small statue of Sakhmet A ad “Yes. It was unpacked yester- day.”’ “And was it you who drew the ;curtain across the end cabinet?” “Yes—at Dr. Bliss’ request. The objects in it were in great disar- ray. We had net yet had time to arrange them.” Scarlett. “Just what was said by Dr. Bliss to Mr. Kyle over the phone last night?” “I think I've told you everything, old man.” Searlett appeared both puzzled and startled at Vance's per- sistent curiosity on this point. “He simply made the appointment for 11 o'clock, saying he'd have the financial report ready at that time.” “And what did he say about the new shipment?’ “Nothing. except that he was de- » . 7 VY sane turned thoughtfully to items.” “And did whereabouts?” “Yes; I recall that he said they had been placed in the end cabi- net—the one with the closed cur- tains.” Vance nodded with a satisfaction I did not then understand. “That accounts probably fer Kyle's having come early to inspect the—what shail I say ?—ioot.” He faced Hani again with an en- gaging smile. “And is it not true that you and the others at the conference last hight heard this phone cali?” * “Yes—we all heard it.” The Egyptian had become morose: but I noticed that Vance surreptitiously from the cor- he mention their jner of his eye. “And—I take it’’ mused Vance, “any one who knew Kyle might have surmised that he would come early to inspect the items in that end cabinet... . Eh, Scarlett?” Scarlett shifted uneasily and looked at the great figure of the serene Kha-ef-Re. “Well—eince you put ft that way—yes. . . . Fact in, Vance, Dr. Bliss suggested that Mr. Kyle come early and have a peep at the treasures.” and made no response. “It really doesn't matter, knee,” Vance remarked lightiy. . .. These ramifications had begun y" | to irritate Sergt. Heath. “Pardon me, Mr. Vance,” he . 56 78 . fe to RN aR tian Oi Se eigen nem ne SIE BIG I >to EB i OO an at a Miss Rabens at the height of her career. NEW YORK, Sept. 26. A LMA RUBENS and Ricardo Cortez, both of the movies, have at last come to the part- ing of the ways, and Miss Rubens has filed a suit for divorce, an- nouncing at the same time that she will forsake the talking screen for the stage. Cured of the drug habit that rutmmed her career when it was at its peak, tne still beauti- ful Alma will start anew. She be- lieves she will travel to the heights again, providing she travels alone. Alma Rubens, Victorious in Struggle to Conquer Drug Habit, Sues Ricardo Cor- tez, Asserting That He Claimed All the Credit for Her Cure. During the trying days when Miss Rubens was fighting the haqid that habit-forming drugs had gained upon her, Cortez was, to all appearances, the faithful husband. When she was hailed into a Holly- wood court for creating a disturb- ance he extricated her from the difficulty. He appeared on the scene to do what he could when his wife was held for stabbing a physician; he was a sympathetic figure in the back ground when she was committed to a State in- stitution. Hollywood and the world was convinced that Cortez was assist- ing his wife to the best of his ability. K pletely recovered in health, de- clares that he gave her very little aid. She didn’t mind that so much. She had some money and a half a dozen women friends con- tributed enough to see her through. But, she complains in her divorce petition, Cortez did his best to make it appear that he was the hero of the entire affair. He claimed all the credit for her cure. In other words, he stole the spot- light from Aima and her support- ers and that is when the trouble began. “My husband contributed very UCT Miss Rubens, now com- 1 | | FOLLIES OF FASHION | By Marguerite Barnes. season is that of the beret. Though it is worn by many women, it is becoming to very few. Just how trying this hat can be to the woman with a prominent nose and high cheek bones is shown in the drawing in the circle. The same features are improved and given distinction by the two adaptations of the cloche shown— the upper one with double brim . MONG hats, the success of the and the one below with the now | cushion brim. Other types who should avoid the beret are those with too full foreheads, prominent eyes Or nose, extremely full face, sharp features, or haggard lines, also those who wear glasses. The lack of a protecting shade over the forehead emphasizes all of these bad features. Berets are very be- coming only to the young, piquant and smooth-faced, and to the older woman who has not acquired lines and hollows. Another HOLLYWOOD ROMANCE Js Ended little toward helping me,” Miss Rubens asserts, “but when the bat- tle was finally won he adopted a hero pose and attempted to make it appear as though his efforts were responsible for the victory.” Miss Rubens, in her suit, asks for alimony, counsel fees and $59,- 000 in cash, the latter representing her share of property jointly owned in Hollywood. , Cortez is Miss Rubens’ third hus- band. She was marvi€d to Frank- fin Farnum, the actor, and Dr. Daniel Carson dman, who was a St. Louisan before he became a Alma Rubens, ph etegraphed just after she filed suit for di- ewes - ee in New York. — - on the screen. } very Ricarde Cortez. film company executive. Both of these romances ended in divorce. Miss Rubens for a few years e 3 - F. stise Rovens went well for after her marriage to Cortez. She was a tremendous success Her beauty and real ability kept her in constant demand in the studios. Then, in 1927, she and Cortez sud- denly separated and the husband moved to the apartment of a friend. Hollywood did not get excited about that. Such things were common enough. A few weeks later Miss Rubens was arrested upon the complaint of a woman who said the film star's maid beat and abused her in an altercation over an auto collision. Cortez came riding to the rescue. Bail was procured for Miss Ru- bens and when she was free she announced that “all was forgiven” and that Ricardo had moved his wardrobe back to their home. All was quiet for another year but it Was noticed that Miss Rubens’ ap- pearances in the picture became fewer and fewer. In another six months she was practically forgot- ten, although Cortez continued to play leading roles in many big pro- ductions. In January. 1929, it was disclosed that Miss Rubens had become ad- dicted to the use of drugs, that she had been hysterical for several DAILY STORY FOR CHILDREN’ By Mary Graham Borne: Under the Sun. HE Little Clock was 5 | use of his magic no» Not only was h- turning time backward, but le »= turn it forward as they wy along, and he was making i » ble for John and Peggy : Month of September It was pretty meet a month and cu Walking him. But the Little Black Clock bag, many friends, and with the help his magic the children were adie understand the language kinds of creatures. “Do you find it warm” Sete ber asked. “Very warm,” Peggy answers “Very hot,” John said. “I thought you would.” saig tember. He did not seem to notices they both thought it was a be . het fine to warm. He went walking with John and Peggy ang Little Black Clock. “It's partly my fault.” the Lie Black Clock said. “But it wg cooler soon. I turned the time back ge could start when September xy beginning his walk. That's why >, find it so warm. “But it will be much bette, “op walking in a little while.” And it was just as the Lic, Black Clock had suid It began to grow cooler and cog er and now the children enor the walk so much. ae: They passed fields with months, that she had stabbed and slightly wounded a docter’s assist- wild ant and that she was in a private sanitarium for treatment, a a7 _ IME and time again Miss Rub- tiewere: Chay seaed eceis & T ax friends believed that she | ond had some delicious apple was cured but each effort) oot. ye failed. As a last resort she was/| Aud ee ther ceuttneet qamk sent to a state asylum and there, eed “we & weary months and finally won her way back to health and sanity. Upon her return home she was re- out any cel ies Ss | Ly ored leaves at 3 united with her husband, played | Peggy pre John mcg. Bi several parts in the pictures and /+ha+ they were taking quite a ne the stage was all set for her happi- | . 7” ness. Yes, it was cooler er nce & Then she suddenly went to New) a while. but anak dan ce a York, filed suit for divorce and de- | core t ; — a y hot. clared that she was through with | But there was certainiy no des Hollywood, at least for the time about it. They did ke Sestaill being. j} and they didn't wonder he revel ” I have been offered a contract I be around at this time of the am to play on Broadway,” she said. “I| in taht thane aft - pte “bie am going to accept it. I am making | le anew start, far from the scene of | my defeats. I won my fight agains: drugs and I'll win this fight without | any help.” Mr. Cortez, in Hollywood, has nothing to say. flame-colored leaves. There were still many trees r%. ball Se walk with September. sane Keeping Baby Amused BABY becomes tired of | same surroundings for too lon bald By Faith Baldwin ' ' an interval. Even a very roux |infant will stop whimpering £ | } turned on his other side where x has other objects to attract tention. One busy mother kept her bay his a CHAPTER XXXII. TEPHEN looked at her in ut- S ter amazement. This couldn't be Eve! Eve, who had so much pride! Eve, who hated to be un- der any obligation! “Do you mean to say you would have—taken the money?” She nodded, her eyelids heavy with fatigue. “Oh, I know how you feel,” she said, a moment later, when she found him still staring at her with amazement. “I used to feel that ; i ' | ; sirous of having Mr. Kyle see the | i — he w t : as Mudying | pel, and a decter who suited his way, too. I don’t any more. I[ don’t know why. [ suppose most women feel like this, though—that no pride’s too valuable to throw aside for safety, consideration, even ease at a time like this. I'm not thinking of myself, very much. I'm thinking of the baby.” “Well, it’s out of the question,” Stephen told her shortly. “No doubt,’ said Eve, and was slient again. Stephen was struck by an in- stant. unworthy doubt. “Eve,” he asked, a little hoarse- ly, “you wouldn't—go behind my back—for help—would you?” She opened her eyes and looked at him. “No.” she said, and then added, “at least, I don’t nk so.” And with that eras forced to be content. They had not quar- reled about it, had not even had what people term a disagreement, e~ * yet a scnse of definite rupture remained with t. both. The thing that troubled Stephen most was what he felt was the al- eration in Eve. Her inconsistency, her practical refutal of all her acknowledged standards. He did not realize that the pregnant wom- an is the most unscrupulous crea- ture on the face of the earth; that she will overthrow all her “stand- ards” and alter all her ideas and ideals in her desire for safety— safety for herself, for the child. [It is an unscrupulousness which makes for the continuation and the good of the race. And no man will ever comprehend it. The baby, a boy, was born during a very hot and enervating summer. Eve had good care. She had a small private reom in a fine hos- bill te the income of the patient. Stephen had been quite frank with him, and the obstetrician exhibited a practical generosity. As Eve's delivery was perfectly normal and the baby a healthy specimen, she got along without special nurses after the first few days. She was excellently taken care of. But she could not afford to take a nurse home with her. The result was that she was a long time in regaining her strength. And the baby had to be put on a formula, with the natural anxieties attending such a change. ‘There were sleepless nights and worries and a baby specialist and all the small, devastating ter- rors. | a sturdy road to health, and Eve was dragging herself about, a shadow. She had very little time for Stephen. She had a woman to help her in the kitchen and she took all the care of the baby her- self. It was gradually wearing her down to a very thin edge indeed. One evening. when Young Ste- phen slept charmingly. and the woman by the day had washed the dishes and gone home again. Eve. sitting in the living room with a book she was far too listless to read, said suddenly: “Stephen—I want to go back to work.” Stephen leoked at her. His mind worked slowly, and he an- swered with utter incredulity: “Work? What do you mean?” “I mean I want to take a job. I'm still a good secretary, you know,” she said, “and you Ought to give me a good recommenda- tion.” Her feeble attempt at a joke fell flat and her smile was a little twisted. “I think.” she went on, “that if I did so all our prob- lems would be solved.” “But—Junior? I can't stand you, Eve!” “It's for Junior that I'm think- ing.” she said. “It’s absurd to believe that just because I'm his mother I can give him trained care. I can’t. He gets on my nerves, the poor darling, and I'm sure I get on his. If I went back te work we could afford a good nurse for him; we'd know he was well taken care of. Things would run so much more smoeocthiy. so N THE autumn the baby was on under- blurted, with tll-conesealed annoy- ance; “but do you happen te be the defense attorney for this Dr. Bliss? If you aren't working hard to alibi him, I'm the Queen of Sheba.” “You're certainly not Solomon. Sergeant,”” returned Vance. “Don’t you care to weigh all the possibil- ities 7” “Weigh hell!” Heath was losing his temper. “I want a heart-to- ' heart talk with this guy who wore | that beetie-pin and drew up that report. I know clean-cut evidence | when I see it.” “I don’t doubt that fer a mo- ment,” Vance spoke duicetly. “But even clean-cut evidence may have various interpretations. ..-i-«.” Snitkin threw epen the door noisily at this poimt and Dr. Do- remus, the medical examiner. tripped jauntily down the stairs. He was a thin, nervous man. with & seamed, prematurely old face which carried a look at once crabbed and jocular. (Continued Monday.) (Copsright, 1950.) much better. I know you hate the idea—but think it over. As Junior's nurse I'm more or less a failure. AS some adult person's secretary I'd be a success.” Stephen's face was dark anger and wounded pride. “Well, you can’t do it!” he said, violently, “and that’s that.” “You don’t own me!” she flung back, suddenly jerked into a bitter altercation. “Perhaps I don’t. But you're my wife, and I won’t have you working in an office.” “I worked in one before I was your wife,” she reminded him. “I worked in yours.” Stephen was silent in the face of that irrefutable statement. Then he said: “It deesn’t make any difference. You're married to me now and you have achild. And I'm not anxious to have people Say that I can't sup- port you both.” “Well,” said Eve, fiatly, with ‘ - “you Cant, Stephen.” — — * E got up and walked about the H seat room. In the bedroom from the crib near their own bed the child stirred in his sleep and cried out drowsily. Eve rose and went in to him: While she was gone, Stephen turned over her re- markable proposition. His tradi- tions were all against it—just as they had been against Charlotte s using her talent to earn money while he had lived with her as her husband. i When Eve came back. her face softened a little. even Siniling. at the brief communion with the rosy, exasperating. beloved atom of hu- manity who owed its precarious lit- tle life to her and Stephen, she found that Stephen had worked himself up into a pretty fair imi- tation of a rage. “And,” he ended, finally, “rou'll put all this out of your head. It is simply out of the question.” “I'm sorry.” Eve told him. stead- uy. “but it is something that I inust decide for myseif.” But she did not. entirely. She went first to see her doctor and laid the whole subject before him “And I want your advice.” « concluded. Dector Dayton looked at her over his rimless glasses. “Despite Mr. Dane's objections, you would reaily go on with this?” he asked. “Take a job somewhere. get a nurse for-the baby?” “Fes,” replied Ere, “I would—if {it would be best for Junior. And you'd have to help me get the nurse.” “It would be best for Junior.” Dr. Dayton decided, gravely. “Ail your maternal love for him cannet equal professional care. That's a fact that’s often denied. but doc- tors know it. You aren't the type. |Mrs. Dane, to make a serene. un- ‘OHluttered, merveless baby nurse. As far as that part of it is concerned, my advice would be—go to it. But it isn’t my advice, because you have other things to consider. Yourself, for instance. You aren’t strong enough physically nor yet nervously. You probably couldn't hold down a job, because you wouldn't be the woman who had held down jobs before marriage. You'd be a married woman with a child, and your interests would be Scattered. No matter how good a nurse you engaged, you would re- memnber that she was human and fallible and rou would worry about her—about the bacy. Your mind wouldn't be on your work, entire- ly. It would be like a house. di- vided. And your physival strength is not enough to combat the form of nervousness we call worry. So I advise against it. I must admit that it is a vicious circle. For if you go on taking care of your boy, you will go on worrying. So that’s that. But you'll probably have more peace of mind if you give in to Mr. Dane and don’t attempt what seems to be a solution of your problem. For it isn’t.” “Money,” thought Eve, walking home. “money—that’s the real so- lution.” A by money So much. They had each other— they had love, passion, com passion and companionship. They had the | ND it seemed to aer disgrace- child. They had mutual interests: | they took responsibilities with i gravity; and they had sufficient | money to pay for food and lodging | and the clothes they wore. But for | lack of the little more they were | becoming irritable and estranged | and alienated. They were turning | into an. anxious, rather haggard | young woman and an equally anx- | ious, equally haggared young man. | They were quarreling. Ther were. losing their sense of completeness, | of dreams, of glamour. They were | just two human beings who. har- | ing entered the state described | with some irony as holy matri- | mony. hac taken parenthood upen | themselves and were faced with a serious and very common economic problem. And much of this problem was due to the fact that Stephen Dane had married, so to speak. too young—and too often. That night she told Stephen: “I've given up the idea of taking & position.” Because he had gone about all | day with the tRought of her de-| cision, her withdrawal from him, | in his mind, he could not be gen- erous at her surrender. He merely said. sharply: “I should hope so. It wag too absurd that you should entertain | such an idea for @ moment.” ' ful that so many of life's prob- ‘ lems could be and were solved ee Eat, 3930.) thus amused for hours while se performed her household dute After feeding the child she left him in the high chair with a t%& When he grew restless she placed the chair at the window where ™ could watch the activitics in O street. Later she placed him in is pen and as he lost interest in ™ toy she replaced this with anotse Still another change was to pact him in a door swing and a #* “I spoke to Dr. Dayton about it,” Eve informed him. “and he toid me I wasn't strong enough— yet. There’s just one thing to do— to try and become strong enough. I said I had given up the idea. I meant—temporarily.” “I see,” said Stephen, “you mean me to understand that what I think or feel about it makes no difference ?” “Yes, Stephen, I mean just that,| 20Dbyhorse was another chant We must get along this way be-| Victrola records proved good & cause it appears that we have to_| teTtainment for this child But I want something better than This mother never held ber baa just getting along. Other women 24 she never had to sacrifices mf successfully combine business ,wife- | time to amuse him. He never *# hood and motherhood. I don’t;cTOss because he was 4 heaihy htful mothe consider that I'm more stupid than | >@by and the thoug other women. I can probably get, Kept him occupied. some kind of a position that will! Incidentally she pay fifty dollars a week— more her child to be amused than enough to pay for a trained/@my demands upon others baby’s nurse for Junior. We can| the mother did, really did not ® get a good one for a hundred doi-|terfere with the performance % lars a month.” She halted and)| her duties and she had a apy looked at him steadily. He knew/|contented child who became #* what she was thinking. The extra! treliant through this wise t#@00% hundred a month he was payin Charlotte. He swore aaa’ has French Fried Onions breath. And Eve went on, “and Another treat for the onion ™ after paying her that we would er. Peel onions, cut in one-quar® have that much over. It is the inch slices and separate into "mm only practical and sensible thing to| Dip in milk, drain and then &p* do, as I see it. Only I must get | flour. Fry in deep fat. drain @ strong first.” brown paper and sprinkle with =* (Continued Monday.) jand black pepper. Delicious se | tenderloin of beef. 7a teacnig wit 3G Whet She and Stephen had ! ~ POST-DISPATCH Te Phone Your Ya ae —— ene Want Ad Call MAin 1111 and Ack for an Adtokes. * SATURDAY, _ SEPTEMBER -27, 1920. “CROSS WO ee eee By Ralph 42 abo 7 ‘RIZONTAL. YESTERDA , division of North America. Ht - _Oy’s Lament: “Sweet Thiag: ¥..- “S8°6 Cross,” and “The 5B ‘alace program may (be * im at 6:45 over KMOX. ‘cores Russell, poet, painter » me - ’ res ‘ural economist, who ‘to literature as AE. w ~ - . the “**e,2%8** ena Afadien ee Cherus, trom Ba ane ee SN SS Oe EO Tt
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ATURDA , ° - . | | 30 | Ke sapTBMBEn 20" REE ae] L # The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a1 ae 4 - pe | : | — err . —B Storm by's Ruse | ieagentet, 5888.) 3 = ~ pattystory fi CROSSWORD P y : io : | Z CR | THeYrRe . f cant KEEP ir UP | ‘ FOR | : : eocee LAID OOWN HIS WHEW: & HiO cA - ———— PACK TO TAKE A REST AGAIN--- LUCKY. j{ “TURNED Sey LONG e-rcesee " CHII D FE By Ralph Albertson eooee HE'S ABOUT TO ROUND JUST WHEN 1 Ma hry N (Copyright, 1930.) GET GOING AGA INeecece Dio! eeecccsse | oe Go hh Py? i Mars Ce iF WekRE CAREFUL ALONG, SLOW AS IF! y Mary Graham Bonney. 2p TO KEEP*OUTA SICHT DIONT KNOW “THEY ile . HELL BE EASY WERE “THERE eeeee Under the Sun. ‘5 ‘t “TO CATCH - cccee HE Little Clock was makj, / c= T use of his magic now. i$ Not only was he turning ; = pom time backward, but he was going — turn it forward as they Walk ‘along, and he was making it POas; ble for John and Peggy to meet +), Z + Month of September. . y, i It was pretty fina to | meet a month and go walking y}; § 2"F ° : him. But the Little Black Clock hag yo) yitifr Uy, , /many friends, and with the heip Ye OY UAY2, | GOA | COA Bs, 2 See ae MW hi// / _his magic the children were able; +o | y/ | tfj ; Wt understand the language of 4 4 35 7 4 ZS STE: kinds of creatures. : ; i) oe . ee “Do you find it warm?” Septen, 42 a | 0 ee ber asked. y - . Es “Very warm,” Peggy answereq — eae “Very hot,” John said. 47 The Nebbs —By Sol Hess The Crow and the Peacock iGoaeeiens, 2550. ‘I thought you would,” said Sep } ¢ or vs Ti tember. ‘sca 2 — oy : : ‘ LOT OF SYLL me EN TAKIN UP A He did not seem to notice tail F' HERES SOME . THANKS, SYLLY, 1 / 608 -SYUNS COOKIES . oF DENT A LOTTA TIME ALONE \they both thought it wag a bit to SUG4R COOKIES LIKE EVERV THING 7 TASTE GOOD - tO MARRY HER ; BUT a biggies HER EVERY TIME 1 ; arm. He went Gani Gens a7 1 MADE FOR YOU, YOU MAKE 1 NEVER FF 1S AT WASNT FOR HER OLO Manl.p Cee OF MARRYIN’ HER 1 THINK OF | lwith John and Peggy and th AMBY — THE HAD NICO TROUBLE 3 HES FOREVER SNATCH “THIm TY — EVERY Little Black Clock. — 60 KIND You LiKe EaTW' ANY THIN ‘ Away FROM ME AT THE TABLE — CONINIIE-SHES SO ng . po Ee ; i “It's partly my fault,” the Litt / YOu MAKE eh | ge Niger lly ic ASU. ae ae = OF CONNIE } Black Clock said. “But tt will > RK : ) Sy HESS FAST AT THE TABLE — HE EYES ANO “THIN : | cooler soon. , . , "s Att PUTS HIS NAPKIN IAJ HIS COLLAR ~ hia fl could start when September »y, 1a division of 7. Disburses. > es a! ~ LOSE wI0 TIME WHEN HE bie | beginning his walk. That's why yo; North America. 8. Pivnoun. , - 4 a 1 6E7S I} HIS CHAIR i find it so warm. » lips close. 9. Vetch. : e F | ie | “But it will be much better £6 River iY South 10. On the ocean. rai Re walking in a little while.” amet 11. Small rill, Pee + ‘| And it was just as the Lit: 4. AC , 12. Oriental saluta- — ioe 6 He ) _| Black Clock had suid, “e ruler tions. a ie | sa it began to grow cooler and eyo! 17. Kind of butter- “A— og Sg a he er and now the children enjoys, fly. e oe ee cy He. : the walk so much. asi OM 20. Exclamation. Sage eae PE i They passed fields with wi), | n Maine. MLN eJanN MwA 21. Greaze. Rae gate © ite y llega r WNT Qats @3*F x en ne | e flower: Le N passed apple tres pe 9 ke part, 24. Slum ber. B 23:14 i | rf | C. * ' - : rt und had some delicious apples ; gh e nter eeeee 26. Yawns. ° Rope lil HN | ins wea iE He ) =a ae 50 Arrival (ab) 29. Loiter | he er . , : ig , And as they continued walking js ae 31. A wooden pin. aR qe Ve iia | e, > reageed . 51. Unconcealed., ; CE ity mia he re +4 ‘ | ;T) © > | ‘ ; E ’ : om secmed to Jolin and Peggy tha es Excavat 53 La ntainer 34, Man's name. effi i oud i ; » they were finding a mor es Printers meas- a G = ha: R ; 35. Epic poem. : ay He red jeaves and golden leaves and re ealmiurnaes — 36. Scold. x = ‘ aiiitins i iat te ire i * | flame-colored leaves. a ‘ Admiral. 37. Tour. - — $ pich:hone a — 39. Deer. M d ] ff—s Bud Fisher € inner and St am pion i i -Di ie | @iPegsy and John were quite sure |. ;, rive ar na ~_ 40. Woolen fabric. utt an eC y P Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ! T that ther were takin ‘aj ae 23. estive. - st TZ at ae an ee ree ee © REE 3, Ruling ag iy 41. Stop. Ten Cents 'S TOO MUCH FOR Al | WHY, Yes, muTT ETERMITY 1S A WEEK-END ne SS ee ere one, = ne E Waik With September. si + on the . Pp 47. Appendages. 1 Ld ARRWED To SOON. I Scén THE EF ele Yes, it was cooler every once in nie the VERTICAL. > 49. Note of the lament a oven ateene’ cane “es ok ae RUSH ve THIS MAMIAC@ DANCE OF THe DYING SWAN AND = if ' ,a while, but still the sun wag ver, ‘i 4 ° He DANCES LIKE HE WAS _ = | livery hot " 1. A kind of bird. scale. Got No FI_WE-CEAT INSTRUCTORS: | | WEEK-ERD yet OE eo eho print but squeeze between the fin- | first case in the United States was CERES WAS THE ROMAN NAME * lver ‘our-act domestic @rama| thew Boat: 8, Concert foom: &:30.| 5:15—FIOMITO'S CHESTRA—WABC.| gers to loosen dirt, wring gently|reported in 1864. It has been FOR MOTHER EARTH ‘\ex Eneland, will be featured| 2ome Ceawior, oreemay &, Sach eee | s13e—NBOOO Fi i— WABC. and rinse in water of the same | studied intensively since 1907. | “hf a Henk Simmens' Show| emestra: 20 sippi Moaners; 10:15,| 6: ape mvbe woo. |temperature. Then hang or shake; Thanks to the work of Gold- | ett broadcas : , 10: Sparkler Mg CHORUS—Wabc. WOWO.,| dry so the colors will not have an/perger, whose recent death added Ey ‘St at 7 o'clock over tra: 11. orchestra; 11:30, barn MOX pee , MANYILIA Froczam—|OPPortunity to run. Dark colors|one more name to the roll of mar- RST UUKE- WHEN EDWARD IIL ASSUMED THE et, ots my nen re 6.4s— ALLAc _.|owing to the amount of dye used,/ynderstand substantially, if not ! - a wi play ur- NEMOX MBC. SFOCO, f the dis- D «the General Electric Srestam 1100 —PIM MO SHOW BOAT—KMOX. eerste nef when this color is the /vompletely, the ar prtyetly MILITARY ARDOR OF HIS EARLS AND BARONS HE INTRODUCED = 30 over KBD Arthur Pryor wae WwOoWOo, WMA@Q. KOIL. un ease and the method 0 preven- ro (a0), SD. Arthur Prvot a — a. ANEW ORDER OF NOBILITY BY MAKING HIS OLDEST SON, ae : : It before besiling steaks and : abit EDWARD, DUKE OF CORNWALL. b. , If you are in the habit of read- pe necticut om chops or other butchered meats. in the trolley ~ the Purple. ...,... Paver they are wiped off carefully with |i™g the newspaper 7 " ‘Nadia: mere a damp cloth, all little pieces of | C@F Or train you will be wise ae Bit., | 04, ase as crus, trom “Faust... .. od sg }bone clinging to them may be re- | first remove your gloves, 1111 amd Ask for an Adtekes. ang Hie Deg ..cccssss | ef el moved and they will be more | printer's ink can soil them in one ~ NCA Re Ww ° ch Masters Minstrels will i’ pleasant to eat. earing < * ii | - Cte ae <= OS me RR Se a ee co amas I SRE es I a ee a ae site NS RIE OIE AR 9 IO ee eS RENE Is ene sigseapingse ™ ONIN Bian ig bs»
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COMIC PAGE. Dp | SATURDAY, H ae SEPTEMBER 27, 1930. i PAGE 4c. VF -Ne | —_ : REAL ESTATE P (Copyright. 1930.) HELP, SERVICE ...P SEPTEMBER A | idag, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [comic ric AH, ABOUT THIS Y/7 Ay ; WEDOING. YOu : a ee tibsi ] : ; VOL. 83. No. 22. Ap : Y, ° 7 HIM TOO. OFF WHarT A Vy Yjpyp YES. 1 WAS STUNNED... J G LUCKY GIRL. EVERy YH) DUMFOUNDED TO REALIZE SHE F ; TIME I THINK ABOUT , HAD THROWN AWAY SUCH A of Ys MANY 7, y as ay ’ THE NICEST -WEDDING iN THIS : 7 | oe Sn ee i er Brandt Shoots Her in Own Life on Porch, His Body Falling to Ground. ITED MATE OFTEN © This Comic Appears in One of the TWO DESPITE SEPARATION Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch & Several Times, Woman's Daughter Tells Police. yrs. Barbara Brandt, 54 years 14 of 514A North Nineteenth street, « &+. Louis, was shot and killed wsieriay afternoon by her. es- nged husband, Louis Brandt, 51. unemployed taborer, who then i himself, were shot through the | Neighbors who entered the! jnmediately after the shoot- | shortly before 5 o'clock, found | | _ Brandt's body on the floor of} patnrooila. had gone to the rear shot himself and had fallen ‘he railing to a concrete drive- below. His revolver, with five pt hells, lay on the ground The Toonerville Trolley—sy Fontaine Fox pom Sant ea (Copyright, *930.) _ Vrs. Brandt, the mother of five hildren by a previous mar- THE LAST TIME THE CAR LEFT THE RAILS AND EVERYONE age, married Brandt seven years | HAD TO JUMP, THERE HAPPENED TO BE ONE OF THOSE This Comic Appears in One of the TWO je. they ae ee ‘ A , ! sb since BRUSH SALESMEN ON BOARD. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ne of her semie at the Nineteenth rect addresm Brandt lived with} a‘ ‘ . ’ other of her segs in the 1709 HELLO, MORTIMER, 1! a HE it stella cc THis * a A lock o a pre wae =? BLYUFFIN | jaughter, rs. ry Br . WANT YA To ad OFF , us FoR . | : — WELL, ? Guess 'S North Nineteenth street, said SPUMONE AN’ HIS GANG tT D1ON'T OVER LOG er mother and stepfather had niinued on friendly terms in THat I’Mf Act ALONE pite of the separation although AT THE FORT. and: had occasionally threatened » Kill himself, telling his wife, When I do, IU take you with E *> a@ _ i. . | R ( ™ te euuworr n st i '& ae. eee ts @aan es “sec @& © Visited Her Frequently. It was Brandt's custenmi to visit ‘two er three times a week take dinner with her. Appar- that was his supposed inten- jesterday, for in the kitehen f th tie pelice found food pre- ared r cooking. There were no g08 of a struggle and ho evi-) enee that more than twe shots fired. I-CENT REDUCTION IN PRICE 07 GASOLINE IN ST. LOUIS a a me Serproduction Ascribed as Reason for Cut by Standard Off Co. This Comi . TW of Indiana. Dumb Dora—sy Paul Fung Dad’s Stamp of Approval : ° Appears in One of Ge o e-production of erude of! and Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch has resulted in a reduc- on of 2 cents a gallon in the price ‘sO (Ne and kerosent, effective _-orrow, by the Standard Ol! Ca. ' 4"c.ana, which other distribu-f we are meeting. ~~ . “a we a ‘=“@ new price for “straight . TWAT ‘TAKES My SOUL MAKES wo ne at filing stations in &t . ) 8 200d Missourt suburbs will be 4ZURE Biue-- —— *? cents a gallon, and from tank L | , “so"s 14.9 cents, including State - cy taxesa The Sinclair Refin- eit te . tite HEE HHT PeoaS + Fag eee iit Haste ae ; announced it was making oe ’ . - i ; . ine reduction, including a cut e > 2 Ve mp. - =" “ations formeriy owned by \ . . "ce Petroleum Corporation. | ! rperation officials, lack- i notice, said they would | petitive rates. ~“‘andard Oil reduction is ef- ‘se - 'areughout Misseuri, Iill- _,.- asas, Michigan, Wisconsin, “ana Minnesota, Iowa, North ‘ha and South Dakota, except ‘ocal adjustments te meet —— 7 “on have been made al-/ Bringing Up Father —By George McManus Tap Comic Agpens in One of: he THO | Laces | : fd \ \\ j 1 a = ' a = a ’ : : | : — 7 : coe _ et says Dr. Landa. whe ‘ | "y ' Ke : | Foal omnring ae a A’Y SOU