St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 29, 1930

Page 1

x NN ~~ SN Sov SS ADMIT BEING .N SESSION) OF A GUN ! ' Py | OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINA Stock Market Closing Prices . and Complete Sales 9 — ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930,—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS WALL STREET}. ENEWAL OF LLING IN STOCK LIST AFTER RISE of Share| eneral biel New Low Ground for the Year During the Session. |» (LOSE IS ABOUT | | applying a gift, GIF T BY AMERICAN FOR SOCIAL WORK IN BRITAIN ANNOUNCED 'E. S. Harkness Said to Have Presented . $10,000,000 Fund for Purpose. By the Associaied Press. LONDON, Sept. 29.—Means of “princely,” to be spent for social | and educationa! work in rhilanthropist, are being by the fund trustees. Official nouncement cf the gift has just been made. While the announce- | ment does not state the amount, the press reports it to be about : $10,000,000. Prices Again Penetrates Stanley Baldwin, former Premier. is head of the Board of Trustees. A mneeting will be held early in Octo- ber to determine what policy will be followed in applying the fund The trustees will have the bene- fit of the opinion of Thomas Jones, former Deputy Secretary of Cabinet, who has recently returned | LOWEST FOR DAY. “ante the United States, where he | | has been looking into the methous | ed Renewal Rate of 1 1-2 Per Cent for Call Money on the Stock Exchange Is Lowest Level Reached in. 15 Years. Tie gen- rices again ground for the ck market. chnical rally, arters as over- ring the morning, of three attracted fur- and encouraged r of cerTr- v heavy, to more than 1 | most of the lose. three points in Texas normally a narrow ' | By the Associ | Robert ‘ended his life by a police toast to a woman companion. ' tess, ithe lL unsettling Metab | Frisco was a Ward rails, romery offered. About Day's Lowest. s exceeded three points, ‘ularly heavy and clos- ere about the day's j aggregated 3,- the largest turn- Niont hum dity at noon, low 62 ope are high 74 (4 p. m.); Official forecast for St. Louts and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; not much change in temper- ature. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; some- what cooler morrow in north- east and east central portions. Tiinois: Fair tonight and _ to- morrow; some- what cooler to- night in north portion, probably with frost. Sunset 5:47. Sunrise (tomor- row), 5:56. Stage of the Mis- 1.3 foot, a fall of 0.1. aoa WEATHERBIRD Louis architect and painter, killed at her home | here today. She was 54 years old. Mr. Barnett’s death occurred Sept. 23. 192 29 Mrs. John Higgins, a neighbor, called at Mrs. Barnett’s house, having planned to go shopping 'with her, and found her body, with a bullet wound in the right tem- A pistol lay at her side. An official verdict withheld pending a decision by the medical examiner. Mrs. Higgins recalled that Mrs. last June, gave her a sealed note, ‘‘to be opened if any- happens. She and found it to contain the name of Mrs. Barnett’s sister, Mrs. A. L. McCall of Jacksonville, IIl., | with the request that she be noti- | fied of any “accident.” Mrs. Barnett lived alone in the cottage, where her husband for- | merly spent his summers in paint- ing, he being one of a colony of / artists here. lof Mr. Barnett, : 'of the occurred simultane- | | tate, i fifths of the income to go to Mrs. |! The | Barnett so long as she rentained | nell said he knew of none. Mrs. Barnett was the second wife who was architect Areade and City Club build- ings, Eden Seminary, University City Masonic Temple, the Jefferson (and Marquette and the rae] Gertrude | hotels, Temple Is- and several St. Louis churches. His will, disposing of a $166,000 es- left the estate in trust, ' single, and the remainder to be di- ‘children by |_ A son, , apoils, 'intereference” Children Forbidden | vided among Mr. his former of suicide was) SAYS RUSSIA WAS WITHIN RIGHTS IN HEDGING ON GRAIN Chicago Board of Trade Head Tells House Group Holding Inquiry Opera- tion Was Not a Gamble. HYDE SAW EFFORT TO DEPRESS PRICES Business (Conduct Chair- , However, Testifies He Is Satisfied That Was Not Soviet Purpose. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, ‘Sept. 29.—President John A. Bunnell of the Chicago Board of Trade today told the spe- cia] congressional committee inves- tigating Communist propaganda that short selling on the Chicago exchange by Russia was a hedging operation and not a gamble. Bunnell was asked by Repre- sentative John F. Nelson of Maine: “Why shouldn't the Russian Gov- ernment hedge on the Chicago mar- ket?” “I can give no reason why they shouldnt,” he answered. He was then asked why the Board of Trade’s Business Conduct Committee investigated the short selling, and he answered that it was ; unusual. opened the | ' four- | |from dealing on the exchange. Bun- marriage. | Tom M. ‘Barnett of Indian- | adding that similar transactions | filed suit last April to set | had been made by Canadian and “If you had known of the trans- actions, would you have taken any steps to stop them?” Nelson asked. “Not necessarily,’ replied Bunnell. “The selling of 7,590,000 bushels of wheat in three days by one client was not a particuarly heavy trans- action.” He said that about 60,000,900 bushels were traded in on an aver- age day. He said that, under a falling mar- ket, such as the exchange has re- cently experienced, the transactions would have a tendency to depress prices. Similar Transactions. Congressman Edward E. Eslick, | Tennessee, asked if there were any rules prohibiting foreign nations Brokers were within their rights Barnett's four pe accept such commissions as those 'of the Soviet Government, he said, aside the will, alleging that its pro- | ATSentine traders. He knew of no visions were the result of ‘“officious on the part of oth- ers, and were not in accord with his father’s wishes. PIPE MAGNATE’S $3,000,000 to the Post-Dispatch. | recent deals by the Canadian or the Argentine governments, however. Bunnell was the first witness be- | fore the Chicago hearing of the committee, which is headed by Representative Hamilton Fish Jr. of New York. The investigation TO SON HE DISINHERITED | st°* out of charges from Secretary | Pennsylvania Supreme Bench Over- ; rules Orphans’ Court on Albert Ford Fstate. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.—The Supreme Court today overruled, on the ground of error, the Orphans’ Court and entered a decree giving the $3,090,000 estate of Albert M. Ford to his only child, Leighton M. Ford. The son had _ been disinherited and the bulk of the estate was be- queathed to the University of Penn- sylvania for establishing a school of fruit culture. Mr. Ford was president of Ford & Kending, pipe manufacturers. He died March 22, 1920, and his estate has been in arent that some | ‘tigation ever since. BOY, 16, LANDS AT COLUMBUS | | | ON CROSS-COUNTRY FLIGHT |Bob Buck, Seeking to Establish Junior Record; Next Stop at St. Louis. By the Associated Prese. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 29.—Seek- 'ing to establish a new junior trans- NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE | ' continental air speed record, 16- bog old Bob Buck of. Elizabeth, se N. J , landed at Port Columbus at oni 3: 18 D. m. today. “tO- | ip. m. Young Buck, who hopes to bet- ter the record held by his friend, Eddie Schneider, 19, of Jersey City, hopped off from the Metropolitan Airport at Newark, N. J., at 7:10 this morning. The young aviator bucked head winds over the mountains, and ran short of gas. He landed at Mar- tin's Ferry, O., at noon to refuel. Airplane gas was not available at the airport there, and Buck was delayed until 2:05 p. m., when he hopped off for Columbus, After landing at Port Columbus, Buck's plane was refueled and he hopped off for St. Louis at 4:05 Heavy Orders for Georgia Mills. By the Associated Press. SUMMERVILLE, Ga,, Sept. 29.— Heavy autumn orders havé brought a resumption of full time. @pera- tions at the Summerville — ¢otton mills. The mills are now running five and one-half days a week, and a smaller shift is operating at night in order to fill large orders which have been received during the last . 10 days, of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde that Russia had sold wheat short in or- der to depress prices. The Business Conduct Committee of the Board of Trade. investigat- ing the same charges, adopted a rule forbidding foreign govern- ments from such transactions. This action was followed by a statement by Samuel P. Arnot, formerly presi- dent of the Board of Trade, saying the action of the directors was ille- gal and had been taken. for polit- ical expediency. Bunnell told the committee that if the Russian Government bought in the wheat it sold short today the profit would be approximately $525,000, as the market has de- clined about 7 or 8 cents since the Original transaction. Bunnell said if he were handling the trade he would ask more than Government. * Could Not Deliver Wheat. Bunnell said it would have been impossible for Russia actually to deliver the wheat in the United States, “Then so far as this transaction was concerned Russia was merely taking a flier in the market?” Rep- resentative Nelson asked him. “Not necessarily,” Bunnell said. “It may have been a hedging trans- action to protect cash wheat it in- tended to sell in other markets.” Committee members argued for some time with L. A. Fitz, Chicago. supervisor of the Grain Future Ad- ministration, over the interpreta- tion of Government regulations concerning future trades. Fitz tes- tified that, under the present ip- terpretation, his office did not require daily reports of grain brok- ers which would disclose such trades as the Russian short sales. Fitz and Bunnell both said, how- ever, that reports of the trades they had handled could be de- manded of brokerage houses when- ever any unusual situation arose, Joseph A. Badenoch, chairman of the Board of Trade Committee on business conduct, said his com- mittee had _ satisfied itself that Russia's wheat sales in the Chi- cago futures market were not made to depress the market, but to hedge its cash wheat. Badenoh said he had been re- | Continued on Page 2, Column 2. TOLD TO “GO JUMP IN LAKE,” Her husband occupies a cell. the usual margin of the Russian _| te pass the physical examination From Legislative Debate to Dueling Ground GNAPSH {OT of ay actual duel, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, between MANUEL FRESCO JR. and JULIO V. \" BOCHA, National Deputies of Argentina, who had differed violently in their political debates. batants on the field of honor are shown just after the start of their fight, After several minutes of fast sword play, Freseo wounded Rocha twice, in Baron Demarchi stopped the duel and surgeons present for this occa , Rocha was declared unfit to continue the duel and the adversaries and their at the left, in his role of judge. the forearm and under the left eye. sion examined the wounds. seconds bowed to each other and withdrew. ! The com- BARON DEMARCHI is shown i TWO AIR MAIL BAGS STOLEN AT KANSAS CITY AIRPORT Theft of Pouches From Plane Occurs While Another Ship Is Being Loaded. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. Two pouches of air mail were stol- en here yesterday. The two 35-pound bags, one of them registered, were brought here from Chicago on a National Air Transport plane piloted by Edmund L. Matucha, veteran of the service. Shortly after the Chicago plane arrived, mail for the Southwest was trundied to a Dallas plane, wait- ing with motors roaring. In that brief space of time the two pouches yanished. Postal inspectors said airport em- ployes were puzzled as to how the theft was perpetrated, as they were sure no automobile was eet 29.— nearby. Cyrus H. Zimmerman, postal in- spector, is checking the value of | the bags’ contents, mailed at Chi- cago, New York, St. Paul and Phil- adelphia. CHICAGO BRIDE DOES SO Husband Arrested When, . After Rescuing Her, He Refuses to Send Her to Hospital. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—The in- junction-of Thomas Loach to his bride of two months was: “Go jump in the lake.’”” She did. Loach fol- lowed, caught her after she had sunk once and dragged her to pil- ings, where bystanders helped them from the water. Mrs. Loach lay of the shore, still uncomscious. Her husband re- fused to take her to a hospital, so the bystanders quit applauding him as a hero and called the police. Mrs. Loach is in the hospital. Po- lice found liquor in his automobile. WAVE FLOODS ITALIAN TOWN Water Wall Piled Up by Hurricane Inundates Ceccina, By the Associated Press, LEGHORN, Italy, Sept. 29.—A hurricane piled up a tidal wave in the River Ceccina near here today, flooding the town of Ceccina to a depth of seven feet. Thousands of citizens took refuge in the second stories of houses or on roofs. The railroad line to Rome was washed out for half a mile. Soldiers sent from Leghorn in trucks rescued refugees with skiffs. Several thousand acres of crops were ruined and property damage is considerable. There were no dead or injured. TOP OF MT. NEBO FOR SALE From This Point Moses Looked to Promised Land. JERUSALEM, Sept. 29.—The Jewish telegraphic agency reports that Bedouin sheiks who claim ownership of Mount Nebo., from which the Bible says Moses sur- veyed the Promised Land just be- fore his death, have offered to sell the top of the mountain to the Franciscan Fathers. The Franciscans declined the of- fer. New York pei Chief Retired. By the Associated NEW YORK, oe 29.—After 43 years with the Fire Department, Chief John Kenlon has been marked for “light duty.” It was learned today that on his return a week ago from a vacation in Ire- land the 70-year-old veteran failed BISHOP CANNON BACK 10 FAGE GHARGES Won't Discuss Them — Says “Romanism as a Body Hates Prohibition.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Bishop James Cannon Jr. of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church South, ar- rived today from Brazil on the liner American Legion to answer charges brought against him by four Southern clergymen of his de- nomination. He said he would not discuss the charges until he _had read them. | the desired effect of inspiring con- The Bishop left the liner by himself, his bride of three months remaining aboard. During confusion near the Can- non stateroom when he was being bombarded with -flashlights for photographs, the first officer of the liner ran down from the bridge and announced: “Mrs. Cannon is hysterical and the Captain has re- quested me to ask you gentlemen to leave, so she can regain. her calm.” The Bishop was asked if he thought prohibition had made the United States more temperate than it was before the eighteenth amendment was enacted. He said he believed it had, except in cities where there was a large foreign population. “Where you find the Roman Catholic element, you find opposi- tion to the prohibition amend- ment,” the Bishop said, “because the Cardinal, the Archbishop and the Pope are against prohibition. Romanism as a body, with the ex- ception of a few like my friend Callahan, hates prohibition.”’ By Callahan was meant, appar- ently, P. H. Callahan of Louisville, Ky., who heads the organization known as Catholics in favor of prohibition. TO PRISON FOR VOTE FRAUD Py the Associated Press. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Sept. 29. Five members of an election board were sentenced today to six months to one year in prison. They plead- ed guilty of fraud at the spring primary election in which Gifford Pinchot defeated Francis Shunk Brown for the Republican guver- natoria] nomination. William T. Lewis, Jack Hayes Jr.. Joseph Purcell, Walter Bur- ridge and Reese Lewis also must pay a fine of $500 each and the feosts of prosecution. They also were disfranchised for four years by Judge Coughlin. New Speed for Weighted Planes. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 23.—A new international speed record for weighted planes over a 100-kilome- ter course was made today by Le- roy Manning, chief pilot for the Ford Motor Co., who traveled at miles an hour. - The old was 142.66 miles an hour. M carrying a load of 2000 kilograms (4409.24 pounds) traveled along the Wabash railroad tracks from Ford Airport to Milan, Mich., return. The flight was under supervision of a representative of Pederation Aeronautique Interna- for active duty. tionale. a speed slightly in excess of 157 $50,000,000 OF U. S. MONEY CHECKS HAVANA BANK RUN Federal Reserve Funds Rushed From Atlanta by Plane and Boat. By the Associated Presa. HAVANA, Sept. 29.—With near- $50,000,000 of Federal Reserve Bank mecney bulwarking the funds of the Havana Clearing House members, there was a noticeable decrease today in the run precipi- tated here Saturday by the suspen- sion of two Havana banks. Funds were rushed hereby plane train and boat from the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank. The two lines of worried depositors that Saturday morning thronged the narrow streets of Havana's finan- cial district were not in evidence this morning. Some withdrawals were being made, but the hurried support seemed to have produced fidence among the majority of de- positors. The Banco del Demetrio Cordova which suspended payment day, opening. Neither is a Clearing House member. MAN AND WOMAN SLAIN; POLICE SUSPECT A ROBBER He Was Shot to Death; She Stabbed; Bodies Found at Stockton (Cal.) By the Associated Press. STOCKTON, Cal., Sept. 29.— Miss Sophie Stetz, 19 years old, Stockton high school student, and R. L. Mor- ris, 46, driver of a rented automo- bile, were found dead here today. Police expressed the opinion they had been killed by a robber. The woman had been stabbed and the man shot to death. Andrew Stetz, a brother, said his sister had not been home for three days. MORROW VISITS THE PRESIDENT Comercio and | ‘Banking Co.. Ambassador to Mexico, About to) Resign, Reaches Capital. By the Associated Press, ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. — Dwight W. Morrow, about to retire as Ambassador to Mexico to cam- paign as the Republican Sena- torial nominee in New Jersey, dis- cussed Mexican affairs with State Department officials and lunched with President Hoover. His resignation from the diplo- matic corps is imminent. The President was not expected to name a successor at once. He was understood at the White House to feel the Mexico City Embassy was in capable hands under Arthur Bliss Lane, Charge d° Affaires. Morrow expects to conclude his conferences and leave late tonight for his home in Englewood, N. J. MINIATURE GOLF CLOSING TIME New York Owners of Courses Agree on 1 a. m. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Threats of a curfew for miniature golf courses breught the owners of nearly all the courses In the City of New York to a defense meeting yesterday, at which they decided they would agree to close all the tiny greens in the five boroughs at 1 a. ™, They also decided that a license fee of $60 a year would not be ex- cessive. Opens 11 Safes, Gets Only $1. Ry the Associated Press, DENVER, Colo.. Sept. 23.—A robber pried open 11 safes along Satur- | showed no indication of re-| Policy, | although oil shale has only a po- ‘tential value until some economical! / process for extracting the oil is dis- prhaustive 4 age Sp are, WREPRG ASE) eve fs WE ke CHARGES U. S. IS GRANTING FAVORS T0 BiG OIL CONCERNS Interior Department Agent at Denver Quits in Pro- test, He Says, Against Five-Year Policy in Colo- rado Fields. NONSENSE, SAYS SECRETARY WILBUR Refuses to Accept R. S. Kel- ley’s Resignation and Suspends Him — Senater Nye Says Investigation Will Be Made. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.--A charge that Secretary of Interior. Wilbur had shown favoritism to- ward large oil companies attempt- ing to obtain title to valuable oil deposits in Colorado was made yesterday by Ralph 8S. Kelley, chief of the field division of the In- terior Department's general land office at Denver, in a letter an- nouncing his resignation. The charge was characterized by Wilbur as “nonsense.” He de- clined today to accept Kelley's res- ignation and suspended him pend- dng an investigation of his charges. A statement issued lafe today by Wilbur said Kelley's resignation “had come as a surprise in view of the fact that Mr. Kelley on July 7 Was ordered by the Secretary to Washington from Denver to take charge of this very work. and has not yet reported to the Secretary.” “He reported for duty,” Wilbur said, “about Aug. 5 and worked ap- proximately a month, during the secretary’s absence.”’ Wilbur Calls for Details. The secretary said he had di- rected Kelley to file immediately the names of the oil companies re- ferred to in his letter with the dates and nature of the transac- tions mentioned. An Interior De- partment announcement said no leases for oil shale had been issued }under Wilbur's administration. “The President's oil conservation *" the announcement § said, “was carried into effect by order of the department on March 12, 1929, ag to both oil and oil shale, covered. “However, the secretary's discre- tion to refuse to issue leases does not, under the, law, extend te claims located under the old min- ing laws before the mineral leas- ing act came -nto effect in 1920. The mineral leasing act left intact such claims so long as they were maintained in accordance with the former law. “Prior to 1920 several thousand of these claims had been located in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, covering in excess of 3,000,000 acres. The department, Under- Secretary Work and Secretary Wil- bur, followed the policy of insist- ing on performance by these lo- cators of $100 assessntent work a year on penalty of defaulting their claims.” The statement concluded by say- ing Secretary Wilbur would wel- come the “fullest investigation on the whole oil shale question.” Congressional investigation of the charge was predicted today by Chairman Nye of the Senate Lands Committee. Senator Nye described Kelley's statement as “amazing.” “Keller will have to be heard by Congress,” he said. Kelley asserted that in the last five years the large oll companies had received favorable considera- tion in spite of his urgings to the contrary. No change tn this state of affairs, he said, had occurred since Wilbur took a place in the Hoover Cabinet. “Sarge Number of Reports.” Kelley said ip the letter that hix« office during the last five years had submitted to the Interior Department “a large number of reports, showing in great detail the activities of these oll companies." “Yet I can scarcely recall an instance during that period,” he added, “that the demands of the oll men have not received fave able consideration by the Secre- tary of the Interior, nor instances in which the rights of the public have been upheld. “Concession after concession has been granted the Colorado oil ap- plicantsa, not because they were rightfully entitled toe such consider.~ ation, but purely and simply a» ‘Continued on Pece 2. Colum &, / eohag 6 ned ee Rape SAO A Ma RAN TA SelB Rm cl ont Mot - eh ie AEN ao ‘i s m teh te antiner sae site oct adn) tas Ae a na Pel al ete a fae, ME ed POR RS a etn 8s AE ey Tae ee ue. 2 a a ge = ab a Ae. 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PAGE 2A G. 0. P. DONOKS GOT TAX REFUNDS, GARNER ASSERTS Democratic House Leader Says Firms Represented by 30 Contributors Re- ceived $100,000,900. PAYMENTS OVER FOUR-YEAR PERIOD Sees Significance in Ap- pointment of Ex-Com- missioner as Director of National Committee. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.— A statement asserting that corpora- tions represented by approximate- ly 30 individual contributors of $5000 or $10,000 each to the Re- publican campaign fund this year have been paid more than $100,- 000,000 in tax refunds in the last four years was made yesterday by tepresentative Garner of Texas, the Democratic leader, “That there is a close bond of sympathy between the corpora- (lons that have been granted tax refunds and the Republican na- tional organization is indicated in the recently published list of con- tributors to the Republican cam- paign fund,’’ Garner said. “It may be a mere coincidence,” “but I attach consider- ‘ible significance to the fact that each of the 17 individual contribu- tors of $10,000 has been a bene- ficlary of the extremely liberal pol- icy Of the United States Treasury respect to the tax refunds, eredits and abatements.” Lucas’ Appointment. Garner saw another “signifi- eant fact” in the appointment of liobert H. Lucas, former Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue, as exe ecutive director of the Republican National Committee. “It was this bureau over which Mr. Lucas presided,” he said, “that handled these refunds, credHs and ibutements which in recent years have averaged more than $100,- 000,000 annually.” The Texan referred to his efforts it the last session to obtain an in- vestigation of the Treasury for “faliure” to secure a Court deci- sion in the United States Steel Cor- poration tax refund case, and add- ‘ id: he added, with | F astest at Typewriting. s * & LLP LAG arc pa Sidi @ a ee? Wwyss REMO POULSEN of Water- bury, Conn., banged the type- writer keyboard at Richmond, Va., Sept. 26, with such speed that she stepped right out in the Silver An- niversary International Typewriting Contest to win the title of world amateur champion. Her speed war 114 words a minute. which was refunded $62,671 the same year. “William Nelson Cromwell, New York attorney, director American Waterworks and _ Electric Co., which was granted refunds of $55,- 440 in 1927, and $94,598 in 1929; director Manati Sugar Co., $72,614 in’\1927. “J. R. Nutt, Cleveland, director F. E. Myers & Bros. Co.; granted refund of $83,669 in 1928. “Harrison Williams, New York, director American Gas and Electric Co., granted refund of $131,540 in 1927.55 Contributors of $5000. In the list of $5000 contributors Garner mentioned the following: “Harvey Firestone, Canton— President and director of the Fire- stone Rubber Co., which has been granted refunds, credits or abate- ments aggregating $2,960,000, “William Zeigler, New York— Chairman of the Executive Com- mittee and director of the Amer- ican Maize Products Co., Which was granted refund of $92,311 in 1930. “Charles Hayden, New York— Member of Executive Committee and director of American Locomo- tive Co., which was granted re- funds and credits aggregating $1,- 876,200; director Braden Copper Co., refunded $107,644 in 1929; “To what extent these contribu- tors to the Republican campaign | fund have been the beneficiaries of this hesitancy on the part of the president Utah Copper Co., refund- ed $102,911 in 1928. “George F. Baker and George F. Baker Jr., New York—Latter is director in the U.*S. Steel Corpora- ‘Treasury to secure Court decisions on all major claims could not be | uscertained without a thorough in- | vestigation.” Some of G. O. P. Ile said a “very incomplete” gjuiry showed the following to some of the contributors of $10,000 to the Republican fund and the amounts of tax refunds made to} corporations with which they were connected: “Harry F.. Guggenheim, New | York—Director U i 4 Copper Co., refunded usenext in 1928; direc- tor, Brade pper Mine Co., re- funded pre ‘ as im i929. Wecreaniais Milbank, New York— Hirector Chase National Bank, re- funded $41,239 in 1928; director, Metropolitan life Insurance Co., $32,012 in 1929 and $771,848 in 1980; son of Joseph Milbank, whose estate was granted refund of $46,344 in 1929. “John Hl. Willys, President Willys-Overland which, with its subsidiaries, ceived refunds aggregating 567 in 1980. “Cleorge A, Donors. in- | at Cleveland— Co., re- $677,- Martin, Cleveland— l’'resident and director Sherwin- Willlams Co., which received re- fund of $419,262 in 1929, “Hl. M. Hanna, Cleveland—Es- tate of father, leonard C. Hanna, refunded $55,202 in 1929; Leonard s Hanna Jr., granted refund of $27,993 in. 1927. ‘(Cyrus S. Eaton, Cleveland—Di- recter Sherwin-Willlams Co., which received refund of $419,262 in 1929. “W. R. Timken, New York— Vicq president and director Tim- ken Roller Bearing Co., refunded | tion, tual Life Insurance Co., 'rector in ' member which has received refunds $96,384,000; trustee Mu- refunded director Atlas Co., refunded totaling $813,059 in 1929; Portland Cement $191,256 in 1928. “Sidney Z. Mitchell, New York, ‘chairman of board of American Gas ‘and Electric Co,., which was re- $131,540 in 1927: also di- Alabama Power Co. of Muscle Shoals fame. “Walter A, Aldridge, New York, of Advisory Committee Bankers Trust Co., which secured refund of $26,036 in 1927 “Walter C. Teagle, New York, president and director Standard Oil Co., whose huge refunds have been referred to previously.” — SAYS RUSSIA WAS WITHIN RIGHTS IN HEDGING ON GRAIN Continued From Page One. funded informed that Russia had “more cash wheat ready for export than was sold in the Chiago mar- ket as a hedge.” He said he had received estimates that 35,000,000 bushels of Russian wheat were ready for shipment from Euro- pean ports. Orders at Limited Prices. As far as the charge that Russia was intending to depress the price of wheat, Badenoch said his com- mittee had ‘“‘satisfied itself that that was not the Soviet Goyern- ment’s purpose. All of the orders for the sale of 7,500,000 bushels of grain were placed at limited prices.”” He said that if the Rus- Sians were trying to force the liably ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. RON. ROOSEVELT INSISTS TAMMANY WANE IMMUNITY Calls on Mayor to Compel District Leaders Holding Office to Testify Before Grand Jury. WALKER PLEDGES HIS CO-OPERATION State Executive Announces He Will Act on Com- plaints Involving Other Judges. By Leased Wire From thé New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Gov. Franklin Roosevelt yesterday asked Mayor James Walker to compel the ‘Tammany district leaders, holding office by his appointment, who have refused to waive immun- ity before the extraordinary grand jury investigating the alleged sale ‘of judgeships in the greater city, to return to the grand jury and answer questions propounded to them. Mayor Walker, after reading a copy of the Governor's letter, de- elared himself in agreement with the executive’s wishes, saying: “The text of the Governor's message has just been furnished me by a newspaper and I am in agreement with the purpose of it. His suggestion shall be promptly carried out.” John F. Curry, Tammany chief- tain, was the first of the 17 dis- trict leaders—most of them hold- ing lucrative city jobs—who_ re- fused to testify at the investigation into judiciary scandals by declar- ing himself “insulted” when he was asked to sign a waiver of im- munity. Contrary to Public Policy. In the face of the avowed de- termination of district leaders to defy the investigation, Gov. Roose- velt wrote to Mayor Walker: “Their action as Government servants is contrary to sound pub- lic policy. Whether they were within their legal rights is not the question. What I ask is that pleading of immunity by public of- ifcers in regard to public acts shall cease.’’ The special grand jury investi- gating charges that former Magis- trate George F. Ewald’s &ppoint- ment to the bench was purchased, was told teday by Supreme Court Justice McCook that it might pe- tition Gov. Roosevelt for power to broaden the scope of its inquiry. The jury reported it believed investigation ought to be made of charges that Martin J. Healy, Tam- many district leader, had been on the payroll of a book company while employed by the Board of Education, and that Abe April had purchased mining stock from Ewald in return for dismissal of traffic court charges against a friend. The Court agreed that its in- structions from the Governor were not broad enough to permit it to go into those charges but the Jus- tice said there was no reason why the jury should not ask the Gov- ernor to give it more latitude. Governor Assails Prosecutor. On the eve of this decision, which takes on added significance because of the impending political campaign, Gov. Roosevelt yester- day sent a telegram to Justice Mc- Cook severély criticising the activ- ities of Special Prosecutor Hiram G. Todd who is conducting the in- vestigation. The Governor accused Toda of abusing his authority, violating legal ethics, breaking a confidence and of concocting “an ‘ obvious scheme to embarrass me,” by in- spiring a story published in yester- day’s newspapers that the execu- tive was thinking of calling addi- tional special grand juries in other boroughs to investigate complaints against Judges sitting there. At the same time, Gov. velt announced he would Roose- act on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930__ for fall trade. running to supply it. or in debt to-his bank. sold, co-operate. what we can afford. | By CALVIN COOLIDGE (Copyright, 1930.) NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Sept. 29. OME of our country merchants are beginning to experi- poe difficulty in finding goode for immediate delivery This bears out the assertion so frequent- ly made in the last few weeks that consumption has been ahead of production. waited too long in placing their orders will now be com- pelled to lose some of the seasonal trade for lack of stock Perhaps the time has now come’ when the marking down of inventories can be overdone. in a time of dull trade for a merchant not to be overstocked If he can still meet his expenses he will not be forced out of business, but, on the other hand, he will not be making much profit. dent that goods which are not on the shelves cannot be ‘This accounts for some decrease in trade. Merchants may well remember that the purchasing power of the people is enormous. It cannot be too often repeated that it is now a public duty to pay merchandise bills promptly and buy CALVIN COOLIDGE. (One of a series of daily dispatches written for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other newspapers by the former President of the United States.) Those stores that have It is a fine thing It is self evi- But the people should these complaints, contatned in anonymous letters. While Mayor Walker can direct the Tammany leaders holding pub- lic office under him to go back and testify «bout relevant matters be- fore the grand jury or resign, he, of course, cannot dictate in the same way to politicians not in the city service. Curry Refuses to Comment, Curry, who holds no official job, was shown a copy of Gov. Roose- velt’s letter to Mayor Walker at Syracuse, where delegates are as- sembling for the Democratic State Convention. He said: “That is correspondence between the Gov- ernor and the Mayor. No com- ment.” Before Curry refused immunity Wednesday, four Tam- many cistrict leaders had signed waivers and testifiec. They were Sheriff Thomas M. Farley, Andrew B. Keating, Michael Cruise and John Mara. But immediately after Curry had denounced the grand jury investi- gation as a “fishing expedition,” the parade of non-waiving Tam- many district leaders commenced. Todd, denying his _ investigation was a “fishing expedition,” ex- plained his purpose in calling the district leaders was to have them explain to the grand jury what they knew of the system of pick- ing Judges, a matter on which the jurors were anxious to receive first-hand information. Samuel Seabury, in charge of an investigation by the Appellate Di- vision of the Supreme Court into Magistrates’ courts of Manhattan and the Bronx, announced the scope of his inquiry would include not only the alleged barter of ap- pointments to the bench, but the fitness of each of the 28 Magis- trates as to character, conduct and rélation to political control. In addition to scrutinizing tfe actions of Magistrates and the sub- ordinate officials in their courts, the Seabury investigation will ‘in- clude a survey of methods used by lawyers practicing in these courts. The hearings will be secret, to pro- tect innocent victims of rumor and allegation. GASTONIA BONDS FORFEITED Slayers of Police Chief Fail to Ap- pear for Sentencing. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. The State prepared to declare bonds totaling $27,000 forfeited to- day when seven labor leaders con- victed of second degree murder of O. F. Aderholt, Gastonia police chief, failed to appear for. sen- tencing. Aderholt was slain during strike disorders in June, 1929. to waive i, BIG OIL FIRMS GET FAVORS, SAYS U. S. LAND AGENT Continued From Page One. of pressure to bear upon the secre- conciliatory measures because great political and other brought tary.” Kelley said public lands in Colo- rado held an oil reserve contain- ing petroleum worth now more than $40,000,000.000. “Thorough Organization.” “This is the huge prize,” he said, “to which the large oil interests are endeavoring to secure titles by fraud and failure to comply with the United States mining law fre- quirements, These oil interests are thoroughly organized and act con- certedly in bringing pressure to bear upon the department to in- duce it to give them these valuable oil lands, to which they are not rightfully entitled. Among those in this combination are several of the very concerns whose fraudu- lent practices have so recently been exposed in the investigations and trials of former Secretary. of the Interior Albert B. Fall, Harry Sin- clair and others.” “In my opinion,” he added, “the adjustment of the titles to these oil lands in such manner that the rights’ of the public therein shall receive adequate protection trans- cends in importance any other mat- ters pending before the Interior Department in many years.” Interior Department officials said every effort was being made to recover oil lands in Colorado in instances where local requirements had not been met. They said no- tices claiming forfeiture of more than 1,000,000 acres, some held by large oil concerns, had _ recently been posted on these lands, The Kelley letter, Secretary Wilbur added. had not been received at the department. Kelley Called to Washington in July to Answer Complaints. By the Associated F *2 3, DENVER, Colo., Sept. Ralph §S, Kelley’s resignation came two months after the first reports were received here of a controversy over management of his office. Kelley was summoned to Wash- ington last July 23 to explain his administration of land office af- fairs. The summons, it was said, was prompted by attorneys repre- senting oil shale claimants, who asserted they had not received fair treatment. Kelley denied there was a rift with his superiors in Washington and although he ad- mitted occasional criticism of poli- cies of the Department of the In- terior, he said ‘“‘there was nothing unusual in that.” 9 29.— PRINCE LEOPOLD, GERMAN CAPTOR OF WARSAW, DIES ‘Uncle of Former Heir to Bavarian Throne Suc- cumbs to Pneumonia at Age of 84. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Sept. 29.—Prince Leo- pold of Bavaria, Field Marshal of Germany and commander of the German army in the East during the earlier stages of the World War, died yesterday of pheumonia at his home in Munich. He was 84 years old. The Prince played an important part in the early German victories in Russia and Poland, leading the army that captured Warsaw in 1915. It was even rumored at the time that he might be made King of Poland. He was an uncle of former Crown Prince Rupprecht of. Ba- varia. After his soldiers occupied War- saw, he was appointed commander- in-chief of the German Eastern army, succeeding the then Gen. von Hindenburg, who was made chief of the general staff, Prince Leopold, of whom little had been heard in war dispatches until he led his troops in the at- tack on Warsaw in the summer of 1915, began a brilliant campaign on the Russian front with the cap- ture of the Polish capital. 3 It was one of the greatest mili- tary movements in the war, being fought along a front. stretching nearly 1000 miles from the Baltic Sea to the frontiers of Rumania. About 6,000,000 men were engaged. From May to near the end of July, Prince Leopold's Bavarians hammered at the Russian armies, closing in against Warsaw along a- line of 500 mites. The Russians, hampered by shortage of ammuni- tion, were finally forced to retreat. In 1917, Leopold, as commander- in-chief of the Fast, received the Russian deputation asking for an armistice after the outbreak of the Bolshevik revolution, BILL OF EXCEPTIONS FOR HEBER NATIONS DISAPPROVED Court Sustains Objections in Case of Man Convicted Three Times of Liquor Conspiracy. The bill of exceptions filed in Federal Court by Heber Nations, after his third conviction on a charge of conspiracy to violate the Volstead act, was disapproved to- day by Federal Judge Davis. The court sustained three of the five detailed: objections made by the Government’s counsel to the orig- inal bill of exceptions drawn up by Nations’ lawyers. It will probably be necessary to grant further time for the prep- aration of a new bill of exceptions for Nations’ lawyers. He was first convicted in 1925. IRIGOYEN HAS HEART ATTACK Ousted President, Ill., to Be Taken Ashore at Buenos Aires, by the Associated Preee, BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 29.— Former President Hipolito Irigoy- en, who is a prisoner aboard the cruiser General Belgrano, anchored in the outer roads of the port, suffered a-serious cardiac ‘attack during last Friday night. ; Doctors report he is in a state of prostration and that his mental condition is bad. He is threatened with an attack of uricemia, which is caused by an excess of urates and uric acid in the blood. The provisional Government has decid- ed to bring Irigoyen ashore. . A — > : The New 1930 Model SPEED ELECTRIC WASHER at an UNUSUAL SAVING °79 REGULAR PRICE $99.50 Take advantage of this Sale_and also receive FREE 2 Drain E Z Tubs. A Washing for Five in Less Than ONE HOUR This wonderful, new, work- Drain Tubs FREE With Each Washer Fill Them at Empty Them the Faucet a Through the Spiget ~_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 1 3 . oe ae aoa 1-2 er PRIN be LEOPOLD OF BAVARIA BRIEFS FILED IN SUIT 70 BAR OIL MERGER Interpretation of St. Louis De- cree of 1909 Dissolving Standard Combine Involved. Briefs were filed today, in Fed- eral Court, in the Government’s suit to enjoin the proposed mer- ger of the Standard Oil Co. of New York and the Vacuum Oil Co. The two companies former subsidi- ames of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, were separated when the parent company was dissolved under the decree entered here in 1909, and approved by the Su- preme Court the following year. The decree of 1909 forbade the subsidiaries of the old Standard of New Jersey to recombine in any manner which might have the ef- fect of restoring the combination held to be illegal. The present suit hinges on the interpretation of this decree, as applying to present con- ditions. Five judges of the Unit- ed States Circuit Court of Appeals, sitting in Omaha next week, are to consider the briefs filed today, and testimony taken in New York in July. The Government’s brief main- tains that the proposed merger would violate the decree, inasmuch as the two companies are now competitors, and may become com- petitors ona larger scale. The Supreme Qourt, in affirming the decree in 1911, intended, it is argued, to prevent any acts which would tend to recreate the com- bination, or to create a new and similar one. If the court had in- tended to modify the decree in future, the Government's counsel argues, it would have specifically reserved the power to do so. As it did not do this, the oil companies must remain bound by its terms. The contention of the oil com- WIFE HACKED, Ff OF MARINES KILLS Lieut. Col. R. B. Cree, tacked Mate With H, itchet W ashington Pol; lice Say . (rear, ry? »’ WASHINGTON. ¢g. 29.1. tenant-Colone!l Richard B. of the Marine Corps, second 2 command of the Haitian Cons lary, shot and killed himsels ta Washington hotel yesterday as his wife had been hacked nearly death with a hatchet. Mrs Cc was barely alive in a Washings hospital this morning Police announced late today + had obtained evidence derini, establishing that Creecy hag tacked his wife with a hatches, then killed himself. Police poise that Creecy, oe: her killed himself. disclosed. Williams Shelby, chi f Of detag tives, said police had learn, dy Creecy had purchased ‘the hate used in attacking his wife and # revolver with which he kit himself, in Washington last Sats day. A message in Creecy’s handy rit} asking that Mrs. J. L. Reifsnider Md., be called was found on th door of the room. The trage, discovered when hotel broke open the chambermaids had bs gain admittance. lished that Creecy had been about 12 hours. Creecvy's brot! dy wa Doctors esta, Creecy, member of a w: Il-knows Washington family, was on leave the United States and was to w turn this week to Haiti. He » said to have a splendid record » The pair ha He wa 49 years old and served in 1926 » an asisstant Adjutant and Inspec the Marine Corps. been married 20 years. tor-General in the Marines. The officer's father, Sa) Col. E. Creecy, 84, said his son had an jy come of $20,000 a year and tt Mrs. Creecy was well-to-do Inspector William §. Chief of Detectives, possibility that Creecy tacked his wife and ki in a temporary fit of insanity, Shelby said when he entered room the revolver Creecy’s hand, and powder burns on advance There were also stains on his riev hand and similar stains on hammer of the had been drawn action firing. back The pair visited Creecy's parer' Saturday night. The father both were then in good spirits an rman? sf as showed no sign of disagree “They were just he added, folks they seemed foolish. . ie } hike en panies’ counsel] is that the mere should not be stopped be violates the letter of the 1909 & it is found it wnuld create a monopo cree, but only in case that ; Testimony as to the present ¢* tribution of the oil trade, with’ Royal Dutch Shell Co. a potem competitor of the Standard grou is cited as showing that there no danger of a monopoly. of Wi Stmi inster Attendants d oor to cea the en unable deng had at. lhe d hin ni tt revolver, where i for single tdeae * sit “so playful that to us ox . ’ ise Le ra 1p gt: Saas kp aera eis ah x Pie aS ys Wa Shams. .. the last word in comfort . « . the latest whisper of fashion. The moment you see them, you'll “wonder how in the world such style and such comfort can be produced for only ..... 5 2% to 10..AAAA to EEE P ee r. palate ies nae Pe ors wi ‘S ea eee C28 Fe eee © Ge © Oeste wwe 7°** Oe 8 ef © @ fe ee PEL DISHONEST (FICIALS, WAGNER TELLS DEMOCRATS Addressing New York Con- vention, Senator Says Party Should Be Purged of Crooked Winners. CITES ‘“COLLAPSE” AT WASHINGTON Prohibitior Declares Amendment to Consti tion Should Be Repealec ‘‘Without Reserve.” ». the Associated Presse. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. js address as temporary chairmags ‘he New York Democratic Stat ‘yvention here today, Unite states Senator Robert F, Wagne declared that whoever “attains ju ticial or other public office by dis nest means should be drive -nerefrom, as also from the ran 29.—] ‘ our party.” This declaration was an indire -ference to the grand jury investi -ation of alleged judicial scanda . New York City. : “The Democratic party,” Senato \\agner said, “has always stood fo e highest probity in public offi \oherever and whenever one hia ieen found wanting in honor o derelict In duty it gave its be fort and bent every energy to rid the office of its incumbent. Equal - insistent has it @¢ver been in ] demand that public office must ttuined only by honorable means “IT know that I speak for tl eart and the conscience of t eat rank and file of the Deme ratie party in our State when siv that he who attains judicial © other public office by dishones rneans should be driven therefro and also from the ranks of ou party.” Review of 18 Months, Discussing national affairs, Sen or Wagner sajd that the last 1 onths In Washington had wit fit ssed: - “The collapse of the President panacea for farm rellef: the eo Lipse of the hops for tax redue ons; the collapse of our fore} ide and collapse of domestic if istry and the tremendous incre unemployment; the collapse » alleged economy program; afr : collapse of the administration ntific pretensions.” Prohibition, the major source ¢ controversy at the Republican co tion, was discussed at length & “nator Wagner, “At a convention of the Deme cratie party of the State of Ne York,” he said, “it is unnecessa repeat the bill of complaint th have annually recited again Prohibition amendment. now that it is bad in principle a orse In practice. Since we embled, not one of the ab prohibition has abated. Party United on Issue. “All have increased in volu nd -intensity. Public patience being rapidly exhausted. Popu demand is becoming insistent a persistent that relief from t resent mockery of the constitt from hypocrisy, ‘and fror ‘V-bred crime and corruptie iall come, not In the next gene n. but now, so that we ourselvé ‘'y once again enjoy the blessin Of civillzed government. “Our party ts united on t !roposition that every state recov right to soive the problem perance In its own way. This -Olves repeal without reserve gq e eighteenth amendment. “But that is not all. The strug * against prohibition must mea lle be fought on many fronts. olves action against the Ve tead. act. It implies resistang Jinst the jurviess trials propose the Wickersham Cammission, is for an alert and consta ird against similar proposals, d ‘'ructlhve of our government & Olr iMbertles. It demands leade ship in conducting the offensive I tlligently and successfull) ‘Tt requires nll this because ty mportant principles of governme 4ro at stake. Prohibition represen & scrious encroachment by ¢t rederal Government into the a hiatn Of the state, and it constitut a dangerous penetration of la LO the sphere of private ¢ ond it is of intel ?} a glaring example | rance In government Hself x. iator Wagner pald “—_ tribute te Gov. Roosevelt's admit Experts istration ef state affairs. The Ge Fit You eroor is to be renominated. Jo ; Davis, permanent chairt ae . tl reid “il speak tonight. H ucchesons ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC must be fitted correctly. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Deo. 12, 197 TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 ~shed Daliy by the ow gr 4 Publ thing ; Twetrth Sire MEMBER Howie ard aud ¢ ATED pak OF THE ASSOC A AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULAT! © Associated Pree is exclusively cote $84,198 in 1929; director Timken- Joetroit Axle Co., refunded $349,- 297 in 1929: granted personal re- fund of $86,536 in 1927 “O. P. and M. J. Van Sweringen, Cleveland—Rallroad magnates. At least one railroad with which they are connected, the Erie, was re- funded $266,921 in 1929 and $93,- 371 and $86,443 In 1930. “Hl. M. Timken, Canton—Presi- dent Timken Roller Bearing Co., which was granted refund of $84,- 198 in 1929. “John D. Rockefeller and John I). Rockefeller Jr... New York— Former granted personal refund of $157,227 in 1929 and $356,378 | 1930. The Standard Oil Co., with which the name of Rockefeller is generally linked, granted $339,498 tn 1929; Standard Ojl Co. of India- ana, $5,062,893 in 1927: Standard il Co. of Kentucky, $2,629,313." “Herbert N. Straus, New York, vice president and treasurer R. H. saving Washer launders 12 shirts or equivalent in six minutes, and it washes the CUFFS AND COLLAR BANDS absolutely clean without preparing or soak- ing; it has mile-a- minute speed, easy operation, long life, and can be bought on Lifting Tabs Special Terms of $2 Per. Week Some of the Outstanding Features of the Speed Washer: sae rk te we —— _ ag Design; All- orce ub; -Ball + — oon Rubber s: New Type Order Your Washer Now! ‘29° Jsrandt Electric G._ SERVING TH Leieniaibiniiaaiets 904 PINE & HOME ELECTRICALLY SINCE 1686 price down, Soviet agents would have placed open orders to sell at any price. Badenoch said Russia had sim- ply insured the sale of its cash wheat at a certain price. He told the committee he knew Russia al- ready had bought back between 400,000 and 600,000 bushels but did not know how much profit had been made on the transaction. Badenoch said he knew of no way to stop sales by individuals, but that, if he had known the in- dividual represented the Russian Government, he would not have been in favor of permitting the sale. Let’s Swap New for Old If your furnitare was in style when mother wore a bustle and father used a mustache cup, why not bring it up to date? Make the old things pay part of the cost of new. hone CHestnut 7740 for an appraiser. Badenoch testified the Russian trades were handled on the ex- ~ OPEN TILL 9 P. M. change by three New York firms, Bh TCD), HOUSE FUBNISTING COMPANY J. S&S Bache & Co., Wachsmann & 1120-1130 Olive St. Wassall and A. Norden & Co., and six Chicago firms: ‘He explained Branch Store: 7150 Manchester, Maplewood — , a VITALITY Ma alth Shoe an@ alee the toral All rights of republication of Hutcheson’s 712-714 Olive Street the firms did not know for whom they were selling the wheat. They Macy & Co., Ine. . which secured a! executed orders for Norden & Co. refund of $508,065 in 1927: partner | and Wachsmann & Waasall, he in private bank of R. H. Macy Co., ' said. | by ered by city are a ot of tows , only, Sie « td “wes cod as sutend-alnds peter suts iT.

Page 3

rhe Ie My: ea a Wee - er ota ota -* Gngetmane’ sc" ogc. tal SO Aiea in Re “aha es SSN hla a ee Be 2 a ne ogy OPPO AAA A — VCO PaO -- -_ +-- ' Ra ei ey ain PE = a abe a See cP Senta | killed himself. ee WIFE HACKED, OFF -OFMARINES KILLS ’ Lieut. Col. R. B. Creecy tacked Mate With Hatche: Washington Police Say : | WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 tenant-Colonel Richard of the Marine Corps, 29.— Jj, B. Creed Second command of the Haitian Constat : — lary, shot and killed himself jy Washington hotel yesterday . . j : vg alte his wife had been hacked Near} death with a hatchet Mrs, Onl |} was barely alive in a Washing:, | hospital this morning. : Police announced late today t} had obtained evidence 4, finit, establishing that Creecy haa ; | tacked his wife with a hat, nae then killed himself, Police p.) that Creecy, thinking her 4, : No motive has bs ‘ an disclosed. | TA) R Williams Shelby, chief of dete tives, said police had learned ths Creecy had purchased the hatch | used in attacking his wife ana + revolver with which he himself, in Washington last kille ’ Satu, i day. A message in Creecy’s handy ritin asking that Mrs. Creecy’s pro+h.. J. L. Reifsnider of Westminste, Md., be called was found on th _door of the room. Thea tragedy ws |discovered when hotel attenday: > X i ant’s ag - Ne w The sidi- | 4" ye oT n dived Ti Su- ar. the ¢ ef- | tacke ation Riu this | Mrs d of 17 Vv ‘- ++ 7 i ., broke open the door to see w) chambermaids had been unable ; 4a ’ iG rain admittance. Doctors esta lished that Creecy had been desi about 12 hours. Creecy, member of a well-knox Washington family, was On leave i the United States and was to r turn this week to Haiti. He y said to have a splendid record ' the Corps. The pair ha been married 20 years. Hae Wa irs old and served in 1926 5 an asisstant Adjutant and Inspec tor-General in the Marines. jf The officer’s father, Col. F. ca 4 Creecy, 84, said his son had an ip of $20,000 a year and th: Creecy was well-to-do. William SS. Sh; Detectives, advanced that Creecy had d his wife and killed himself in a temporary fit of insanity. Shelby said when he entered revolver lay ev's. hand, and there burns on his ci also stains on his righ and similar stains on er of the revolver, wher drawn back for single firing. rhe pair visited Creecy's par i night. Marine ("aoTii¢ Inspector Chief of , POSSI hi ry : attiida 1} the > were The father s re then in good spirits ar owed no sign of disagreement “Lhey were just like childre: dded, “so playful that to us o! they seemed foolish.” hoth We " counsel is that the merger not be stopped the letter of the 1909 de- but only in case it is found it wnuld create a monopol: limony as to the present dis- ition of the oil trade, with | Dutch Shell Co. a potent ‘titor of the Standard grouj ted as showing that there er of a monopoly. becaus: “A 7 SAS ry SSN Se FE PS a Lyi) ye /, (f/f YA), Lh ike. /, J Jf Jf / JS s //f ‘ /, A Jf, J 4, bi VIS Af. 7 , f ar j fe Whi ih “+ Fk RO a ABS Fs ee . Pr & o ° “= . iat dec Spec 7, ‘ . . ‘ ™ 3 Every pair of Shoes sold at H utc heson's must be fitted correctly. N,: 5 NN a aa a cheson’s 4 Olive Street - PR, eee Rao HE I p28 (ee eet aneiae oie ——emee PEL DISHONEST PIAL. WAGNER S DEMOCRATS Addressing New York Con- vention, Senator Says Party Should Be Purged of Crooked Winners. CITES ‘“COLLAPSE” AT WASHINGTON Declares ‘Without Reserve.”’ silat niall ted Prese, USE, Prohibition | Amendment to Constitu- | tion Should Be Repealed ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH N. Y., Sept. 29.—In | & as temporary chairman | 3: York Democratic State | re today, United |B r Robert F, Wagner | 4 it whoever “attains ju- | : P, " g & * @ r public office by dis- ns should be from the ranks x “2 | Sf) = 2 ish * was an indirect ration red judicial scandals | " ; “S65 en, . 1OraA iLv. j > mocratic party,” Senator | S i, “has always stood for! his weight, from the pavement. Clarence, who has been refused admis- | ' probity in publie office,| sion to publie schools, smokes cigars, shaves regularly, has a baritone | has | voice—all despite his three feet, five inches and 84 pounds. wanting in honor or | = best | nd whenever one it gave its nt every energy to rid its incumbent. Equal- t ever been in its blic office must be iby honorable means. I speak for the conscience of the 1 file in our State when J ‘ho attains judicial or office by the hieview of 18 Months, x national affairs, r said Washington had Sen- wit- » of the President's relief; the col- p> for tax reduc- of our foreign pse of domestic in- tremendous increase ent; the collapse of nomy program: and the administration’s tensions.” the major source of the Republican con- cussed at length by farm } ® is idapse of the Demo- State of New “it is unnecessary bill of complaint that ily recited against n amendment. We ~ bad in principle and Since we last of the abuses ) ion has abated. Party United on Issue. hereased in volume Public patience is exhausted. Popular oming insistent and relief from the ry of the constitu- vpocrisy, and from and t in the next genera- vw, so that we ourselves in enjoy the blessings vernment, united rty is on this nat every state recover | } solr ++ the problem of | That. its own Way. eal without reserve th amendment. all. The strug- t prohibition must mean- of Ix not ight on many fronts. It} nm against the Vol- lt implies resistance urviess trials proposed ersham Commission. It rt and constant t similar proposals, de- our government and It demands leader- lucting the offensive in- ind successfully. s all this because two, principles of government «. Prohibition represents encroachment by the ernment into the do- state, and it constitutes penetration of law re of private conduct. ing example of intem- c rs ~e ~ . Oe ‘ NSS aan « aca’ ~* a > Sie Poss as Nat oe me: hm ane, 9 ay ae aa tgies | Clyde BRIDEGROOM. 10-8 SAYS LIQUOR: RAID DELAYED WEDDING Fitch, Caught With 22 Pints of Liquor, Avers It Was for Bridal Party— Fined $100 and Paroled. INFORMER WAS MAN = q Judge Davis Comments on : . ¢ Ce ail + a » be “ . " ae CCL LP OBELEEE LEE LLLP LOE RELL IEE SALES X-YEAR-OLD Clarence Kehr, Jr., of Toledo, O., demonstrates his abnormal physical development by lifting a friend, more than twice | STILL GETTING RELIC AFTER 1927 TORNADO Cross on Third Anniver- sary of Storm. Ten families comprising 49 per- sons are still under the care of the St. Louis Chapter, Red Cross, on the third anniver- sary of the tornado which, be- tween 1 and 1:05 p. m., Sept. 29, 1927. devastated six square miles, in St. Louis. Striking in the Manchester in- dustrial district and following a path to the northeast to cross Grand boulevard north of Olive street, the storm wrecked more than 2000 buildings, killed nearly 80 persons, left 1000 families homeless and 2600 families in need in 210 square blocks. : relief were raised volunteer subscription within St. Louis, and hundreds of volunteers | aided the Red Cross in providing. food, clothing, shelter and medi- cal attention. A year after the tornado, lated P. H. Byrns, executive sec- retary, 20 families were being maintained through the Red Cross by the St. Louis subscribers to relief funds. On Sept. 29 last year, 14 families remained, but four of them were self-supporting basis year. One of the re- during the 10 ilies will be self-supporting before | The head of the! family has been under the care of for three years, . but has recovered and on Oct. 1 take his old job as street car con- ductor. Another family is still in straits because of serious injury of its bread-winner, who has not yet re- gained use of a fractured arm. An elderly woman. whose to be cared for through the rest of her days. Seven other families, because of loss of life or extreme financial loss, are being main- tained until children reach work- This phase of relief, Byrns ex- plained is financed by trusts set aside from subscriptions. The total is $17,329.53, which, he said, was computed at the outset as the amount required to complete \the work. RESORT OWNER ON TRIAL American | Funds for) immediately by) placed on a) remaining fam- | will | heavily | mortgaged house was destroyed, is, FROM THIRD-FLOOR BEDROOM | in House at 3939 Cleveland Avenue. Use Ladder in Kkescue During Blaze | rescued four Firemen persons early today when the household of | Stefano Vitale, 3939 Cleveland ave- nue, Was routed by a fire in the ‘basement that filled the stairway 'with smoke. | Mrs. Sarah Lograsso, Detroit, Mich., and her two small children and her sister, Miss Marie Delisa, were carried down a lader from itheir third-story bedroom by men of No. 49 Engine Co. and No. 16 Truck Co. Other occupants of the house, 'Mr. and Mrs. Vitale, their son, Dr. N. S. Vitale, who discovered the fire, and their six young children, made their way outside. ied Firemen .estimated the damage iat $150. The fire, discovered about '4 o'clock, originated in rubbish in }the coal bin and was due apparent- .ly to spontaneous combustion. 'PEDDLER HELD ON HOMICIDE CHARGE IN DEATH OF WOMAN He Called. Police to His Rooms, Reporting That She Had Fallen Downstairs. Gus Paras, 61-year-old peddler, was held for the grand jury charged with homicide, at a Coro- ner’s inquest today in the death of Tillie Dzerzbicka, 48 years old, who was found dead Saturday in their rooms at 1414 North Thirteenth ' street. | Paras called police to the house, reporting that his wife had fallen 'down the stairs and killed herself. He related that she had come home drunk the night before, broken & window with her fist, beaten him with a shovel, and finally collapsed |on the floor where she seemed to fall asleep. A Coroner's physician reported that she appeared to have been beaten badly. Policemen were the only witness- es at the inquest. BOY DIES OF INJURIES IN FALL | Frank Zorich, 17, Carpenter’s Help- er, Suffers Fractured Skull. Frank Zorich, 17 years old. a carpenter’s helper, 2739 Chouteau avenue, died at City Hospital early yesterday of a fractured skull suf- fered Saturday afternoon when he feli from the roof ef a two-story building at 2729 Chouteau. Zorich was assisting with repairs to the roof when he lust his balance and fell 25 feet to a sidewalk. WOMAN FOUND DEAD OF GAS Mrs. May O'Neal, 52 years old, a widow, was found dead of gas in the kitchen of her home, 4861 Northland avenue, at 2:30 a. m. yesterday. ; _ IN) HOFFMAN KIDNAPING ee Selection of Jury Under Way in)! Judge Mulloy’s Court in Joscph Sinovich Case. Selection of a jury to try Joseph Sinovich, proprietor of Bayless} charge of kidnaping was begun | in Circuit Judge Mulloy’s court at | Clayton today. Sinevich and two. others, Claude | Gilman and John Pepe, were | charged with kidnaping Jacob) Hoffman, operator of a handbook! at 112 North Broadway, after a/'| raid on Sinovich’s home at 4025) Bayless avenue, where Hoffman | was held a prisoner for 64 hours) last February. . Gilman was sentenced to serve) 10 years in the penitentiary by a) jury last May and Pepe received a five-year sentence in June. Hoffman was kidnaped by three men whq held him up in his office Feb. 18 last. When police descend- ed upon the Bayless avenue house Gilman and Pepe were guarding Hoffman. Sinovich was arrested later. Sigmund Bass is Sinovich's at- torney. The maximum penalty for kidnaping is 10 years. Five burners Of a gas stove were open, but not lighted, according to relatives, who found the body. Mrs. | | Phenomenal Number of Illnesses in Law Vio- lators’ Families. How a wedding has been delayed several months because prohibition agents caught the bridegroom-to- be removing liquor he was saving for the event from a locker in an office building at 721 North Kings- E a house at j O'Neal, who had been in ill health, left a note stating, “no one is to blame.” When Foods distress you Eat a few Tums at ee nee. These pleas- ant candy-like wafers bring quick relicf from acid stomach, heartburn, gas,.sourness and indigestion. Try “way, was related today to Fed- | ; eral Judge Davis, who began call- ing a long docket of liquor cases, Clyde Fitch, a@ garage Owner, had gathered 22 pints of high- grade whisky for his wedding par- ty, the Court was told by William L. Bohnenkamp, unsuccessful can- didnate for the Republican nom- ination for the St. Louis Court of |'Appeals last August. A dentist in ithe building asked Fitch for some of the whisky, but Fitch refused to give him any, the lawyer said. The dentist told prohibition agents. The agents caught Fitch red-handed. The wedding was off until the charge could be straightened out. |'Bohnenkamp said Fitch’s finance ‘was in the courtroom and offered to introduce her to the Court. Fitch was fined $100 and paroled. Comments on Family Illnesses. | “The percentage of illness among ‘law violators and their families is | phenomenal,” Judge Davis com- ‘mented when Charles Capatelli asked for a continuance so that he might postpone his plea of guilty of liquor possession until his wife recovered from an illness. “They keep their heaith remark- ;ably until they are caught,’’ con- |tinued the Judge, fining Capatelli $460. James Caruso, who paid a $500 ‘fine for possession of liquor last | January, appeared in the court- 'room with a Jarge bundle of cloth- ing as if he knew in advance the court’s decision in his case. He was correct. For a charge of posses- sion, growing out of a raid on a sa- loon at 2619 Franklin avenue last April 19, he was sentenced to $0 days in the Warren County jail. Mrs. Bertha Cross, mother nine children, was fined $100 for possession of liquor at her home at Twelfth and Lami streets. She sold a can who proved to be a _ prohibition agent. She said she was induced to do so by another woman and had at first protested. A search war- rant was issued and the home was raided. Two weeks after John Zipp quit farming and started a roadhouse at Oakville last March, prohibition agents raided his place. He re- turned to farming immediately, he said. He paid a $100 fine for pos- session. Others Assessed Fines. to liquor possession charges includ- ed: Ernest Kelley, bartendef at 2911 North Vandeventer, $400; Al- phonsus Walsh, 7427 South Broad- way, $100; Delmar Boehm, res- taurant proprietor, Hermann, Mo., $500: Bert Reynolds, bartender at De Kalb and Louisa streets, $400; Herman Steinkoetter, bartender at Seventh and Soulard streets, $400; John R. Tuck, 3603 Page boulevard, $400. Tony Miano and William M. Hol- leman, pleading guilty of posses- sion of distilling equipment found 3028 Locust street, were fined $450 each. __MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930 HE DENIED A DRINK of She said of beer to a man | Others fined on pleas of guilty mr" You Sleep! When a headachy, bilious, or a condition tells that bowels need help, there's nothing like cascara. Doctors say this marvelous substance actually Strengthens bowel muscles. That's why candy Cascarets bring constipation sufferers Jasting relief. A Contains cascara in its most palatable form. No griping; no discomfort or sickening effects when you use Cascarets. Just quick, sure he!p for sluggish bowels. Both upper and lower bowels are cleansed. Coated tongue is soon Cleared; breath sweetened; eyes brightened; the whole system benefits from a candy Cascaret. Try one to night and see for yourself! Gossip of Animal World When Zoo Directors Meet Noted Authorities in City for Park Conven- tion Swap Stories About Lions, Rhinoceroses and Guinea Pigs. | ‘ A dozen zoo directors and animal dealers, to whom the uncivilized corners of the world are about as strange and romantic as Bingham- ton, N. Y., is to a veteran bardware salesman, gathered in a room at Hote] Jefferson last night to renew old. friendships and to talk about the subject that is their occupation and avocation. Dr. William Mann, formerly of the Smithsonian Institution and now director of the Washington Zoo, was earnestly discussing rhin- oceroses with Edmund Heller, head of the Milwaukee Zoo, who accom- panied Theodore Roosevelt to Afri- ca. Dan Harkins, director of the Boston Zoological Garden, and John T. Millen of the Detroit Zoo were arguing prices with Hermann Ruhe, famous animal dealer from Alfeld, Germany. John T. Bencon, Amer- ican representative of Car] Hagen- beck, was listening. ready to enter the discussion at any minute. Tex Clark of the Kansas City Zoo, George P. Vierheller, director of the St. Louis Zoological Gardens, Ruhe’s younger brother, Heinz. and sevéral others, were airing their ideas on the modern trend in zoo construction. Tall Talk on Animals. “T’ll tell you what I'll do. We've got a swell female Indian elephant and Jll trade.” .“Springbok? Why. he’s the only man _ in the country who can raise them.” ... “Say. he’s got a herd of 15 moose, and what have we got? One lousy elk!” “A rhino without a tail for more money than I could afford.” -.. “Yes, sir, guinea pigs. Fighty of ‘em and believe it or not. the crowds stand around in front of that exhibit for hours.” Gradually the general conversa- tion died down. Everyone listened to Heller and Dr. Mann. “I’ve been to Africa seven times,”’ Heller was saying, “and I can tell you, all re- ports to the contrary, that rhinos do not live in herds. The male is. always solitary, and the young stay | with their mother for several gen- erations.”’ “That explains something,” said Dr. Mann. “On my last trip we trailed rhinos for 28 days. Had "em in the camp at night twice, but of course that “%s very little as- sistance toward catching one. The eighteenth female we saw had a young one, pretty big, about three years old. We catch them, like everybody else, by shooting the fe- male and capturing the young. “Tt was entitled to first shot. I was using a .475 and I aimed cight inches behind the ear, to break the neck. My white hunter, an En- glishman, whispered, ‘if she charges, jump off the path.” Well, ‘off the path,’ was nothing but thorns which looked worse than a herd of rhinos, so I was much re- lieved to see the female fall to hér knees after the shot. 14-Mile Charges. “But here’s what was strange to me. ‘There was a third rhino pres- ent, apparently full-grown. I thought it was the male at first, but when it charged off diagonally through the brush, I saw it was a female. The young one charged after it and that was the last we saw of the iittle rhino.” “How far do they charge?” someone asked. “Fourteen miles, my white hunter told me.” Heller then explained that both the rhinos that ran away were off- spring of the one Dr. Mann _ shot. “Sometimes you see as many as four or five young with the moth- er,” he said. ‘They stay with her till they're full grown, but the male is always solitary.” The conversation turned to lidns. “1 started a little less than two years ago with nine,” said Millen. “Then there was a fight and that left eight. Since then I have sold 14 and now I have 25. Just the otler day one of the females, Liz- __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — FUNERAL 07 AUTO VICTIMS zie, gave birth to five cubs.” “That's very unusual,” said a voice from the corner. ‘The record is six, isn’t it?” Then Hermann Ruhe: “I say al- ways this fellow Vierheller is re- markable. I hed at one of my Af- rican stations, 25 springbok. The agent shipped them to Germany. Four of them came through. And . ferson. ‘session the delegates Vierheller, he not only keeps them alive for many years, he young ones in captivity.” raises Other Skunks Get In. Someone asked Millen about the} low walls and moats he is using for ail of his displays in place of bars. “It works excellently,” he said with enthusiasm. “We're using it for the elephants, the lions, and, in fact, everything. We're having a funny experienc: with the skunks, however. Their moat is very low on the outside, and while they can’t get out, other skunks can get ir. Our bunch of 20, of course, are deodorized, but we've got three other skunks in there now, who haven't been operated, so we're include Hermann W. Merkel, gen- PAGE 34 VILL BE HELO TOMORROW yen ; Three Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. | T. C. Raley Drowned Near | Pascagoula, Miss. Funeral services for three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. T. ©. Raley, 6138 St. Louis avenue, who were killed Friday in an automo- bile accident near Pascagoula. Miss.. will be held at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon at St. John's Methodist Church, Kingshighway and Washington boulevards. Bu- rial will be in Valhalla Cemetery. The children, Jane Elizabeth, 7 years old: Edna Frances, 4, and Nancy Lee, 244, with their nurse. Maude Christman, 15, formerly of Iberia, Mo., were drowned when the automobile in which they were rid- ing with their parents was crowd- ed off a bridge. treating the skunks with consider- able respect.” As the con\.......92n became gen- eral again, Heller heard someone wonder aloud if game isn’t becom- ing extinct in Africa. “It is my inion,” he said, “that it never will become extinct. They're es- tablishing preserves all over the country and every time I've been back, I've seen more game than be- fore.”” “How many rhinos did you get i-st time?” he was asked. “About six or seven of the white ones and the come number of the black variety. Thee are plenty of them there, using the same game trails their ancestors have been following for centuries. Some of the trails are a foot deep. pounded down by nobody knows how many miilion animals.” The animal men are delegates to the conventions of the American Institute of Park Executives and the American Association of Zoo- logical Parks and Aquariums, which opened today at Hotel Jef- After a forenoon business and their wives lunched at the Anheuser- Busch plant and spent the after- noon at the St. Louis Zoo, which several of the outstanding experts described as “the most up-to-date in the country.” Some Other Notables, Other notables at the convention eral superintendent of parks for Westchester County, New York, who has directed the expenditure of $70,000,000 for parkways in the last seven years at no cost to the county; C. Emerson Brown, di- rector of the Philadelphia Zoo, and an authority on raising anthropoid apes in captivity, and Ellis Stanley Joseph, Australian anima] dealer, of whom it is told, “He walked three times across Africa and has had more adventures than the rest of the profession put together.” Merkel, explaining the expendl- ture of $10,000,000 a year for seven years without cost to the county, WIFE AND SUITOR HELD IN AUTO BOMB MURDER ‘Charged With Dynamiting Her Husband in Insurance Plot at Akron, O. By the Associated Press. AKRON, O., Sept. 29.—A dyna- mite explosion which caused the death of Clarence R. Barnes, 43 years old, Akron roofing salesman, was plotted by his wife and her alleged suitor, Summit County au- thorities said today. Mrs. Barnes, 37, and Marshall W. Corneif, 48, a painter and paper- hanger, who roomed with the Barnes’ were to be arraigned todav on first degree murder charges. De- tective Chief McDonnell asserted Mrs. Barnes and Corneil planned the fatal blast to rid themselves of Barnes and collect his life insur- ance, - Barnes was killed last Tuesday when the automobile Corneil is al- leged to have lent him exploded and hurled him 40 feet. The biast, McDonnell said, was caused by two sticks of dynamite placed ,under- neath the gasoline tank and 80 con- nected with the light wires that they exploded when Barnes turned on the lights. Mrs. Barnes, the detective said, eight months ago obtained a $2000 life insurance policy upon her hus- band. She and Cornell were ex- amining the policy when they were arrested, it was reported. The two prisoners pleaded not guilty of first-degree murder, and asked for a preliminary hearing, which was set for Friday. Hugh C. Wallace Is Improved. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 29.—Hugh C. Wa!- lace, former Ambassador to France, who has been seriously t!! with bronchitis and heart disease, was improved today. He left his bed for a couple of hours, but at- tending physicians said his conva- lescence would be slow. = m | for tax purposes of property ad- joining the Bronx River Parkway, the Sawmill River Parkway, the Hutchison River Parkway and sim- ilar projects, more than paid for the improvements. “Parkways alone,” he said, “and we have 147 miles of them, have increased the assessed valuation of property in the county, from $500,- 000,000 to $1,800,000,000, We have four public golf courses, three swimming pools, fife bathing beaches and the only municipally owned amusement park in the country. Last year it cost us $1.- 500,000 to maintain these things, but our receipts paid the mainte- nance and left us with a surplus of $64,000.” The conventions ._.will conclude explained that the increased value their sessions Thursday night. the “High Hat” defined, not as Daniel would put it! It’s twenty dollars worth of silk gentlemen often wear in the form of a head piece, well belled and swagger, which, when an in- genious pressure is brought to bear upon its top, fades into a pancake. An elegant gesture pops it back like a jumping jack... and it’s ready to set you up as a dashing young blood. Judge Jr. is rarely without one. . = . . and it invariably accompanies smartly gowned women to the theatre and formal occasion. it’s considered bad form to be “pickled” without one perched V ‘perilously over an eye . . and it’s often called a “stove pipe.” Incidentally it’s term . . “High a badly used Hat” .. it has even been said of us . . some poor soul got the wrong impression . . because we’re really not .. WE JUST SELL THEM. OO ro EIGHTH AND OLIVE store with th ~ e “funny” windows ery wtp ghey Tp CHRP Hd OF i$ ga ¥ peop ee MER IE . ; supe r ae WE PVT Ki 2) ‘teh ae a ot helo * etic : Hehe oy a Ny FBI ENE NEE RE AR i Rig i ge ® at ans ia 4 ’ wong ie we soma eh B,. RRO atc gee ~ eee opti snarcramg 8 yy oe ence rt setae at inte pA aa coe gear ins , at. ees ee Some ote au en? aya ney oo SA ate cnetemen, oA sel man Se Oe panne em nme ation rf “ * 6 ee Me enw age -* STINT Pe we ree @ * _ ew bite nti tnten eee ael Ce ame te Rl te ~~“ ~ Me “ae * epee t; eam : ating ee ”

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PAGE 4A, a OC * ote *e.* eleleleie see satetetelepecsteleaes wo ete as takelelelele.= WOLFF'S Progress, built solidly on a foundation of long achieve- ment; fine old traditions of leadership and service — That's the spirit that has made St Lov's great. It is the spirit which has brought this new store to one of the city’s most prominent corners to take its place among the leading mercantile institutions of America For many years Wolff's served the people of St Louis faithfully and well in the famous old store at Broad- way and Washington. Thousands of men went to it ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930_ PTT al teleleshete _- sigeseregeseas Heep see ; * . *.* SEE: +eenee * SEPP PETETE SEH EH RHEE * ° 66 eae . 5 NEW STORE— A STORE THAT TYPIFIES for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; for its great values in everything men wear; for its square dealing; its friendly spirit The old store remains for those who find its loca- tion more convenient. The new store is created to serve the tens of thousands whose activities take them more frequently into the great retail district of which the corner of Seventh and Olive Streets is the center : : Look to it for style leadership; for good taste; for great values; for helpful, friendly service HART SCHAFFNER Makers of Good Clothes LONDON NEW YORK CELI CTT TTT TTT rrrrrrrrirrirrrrirrrrirrririiiitirliiilililliinnnlr iii iriiTiiri yy} Lititri iris Ty ry a MARX . CHICAGO ; ; ; ' i ' i ; j ; i a ie we meme Bie le Ai te 4 lineman cee ae eee a ~~ ' ' § = So. nllpemeeentiy, 1: “epee On does a _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tl ee eee SEVENTH & OLIVE THE SPIRIT OF ST LOUIS = er a r TT SRGGSSSSSASSSSE CELE RRAE REESE STARA S RBA aT EE, = ] ® n a * | | | a = R 3 o a 13} ¢ 4 2 t- a a 4 G z a 2 « a 0g a = | &, e 3 gE & » 3 & ¥ = % & g z - r os = e a « x 4 3B Ez 8 Ls] L 2) u e x 4 & a z 2 % g ‘i 1 e £ E & » he Hs a %. Si af fe 7] Ls a o 5 ie am a 8 Al i a | a a < + E y C ® 7 4a | Ee hi & #) “ ¥ " a 8 mf ts) * d & a 7a: Cc 'f a e [ea n ¥ u f | a o a g a a 8 R L ¥ x S 4 1. | A a ¥ 4 a 4) te r Sa © a + # ” z r i | Y a a t a os o " 4 Pd | td e £ * i i A 3 n ™ ad e? M il a Lal a ~ i] ® bs | Qi a s ” & baal Ba, bal i | » a | * i “a 4 t Ss a 7] a 3 a 2 & : a H Silk Hosiery in the New Off-Black To Wear With th Velvet Costume in Black For the all-black ¢ tume, this new Hos is the very sma fashion. It is full ioned of pure thread in a beautiful dull « weave, with heels and picot tops. Pair-.... 3 Other styles i popular Fa shades, pr.. $1 (Aisle 8-——Street

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Re ae. > a > r 7 ae SE a ie ae f POST-DISPATCH 7 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930___ __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | PAGE 5A Better than @ E OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON FOLLOWING PAG | rena Phone Orders Are Accepted Up to 9 P. M. Every Day—Call CEntral 6500 DENIES BAKERS “UNONEMPLOYED |? For Afternoon... : | Full sleeves, shirred into long, tight cuffs, give this Transparent Velvet (rayon) Dress a picturesque charm that is fashionable for the Ro- mantic 30s. In black, wine _and green. Women’s sizes, 34 and 3%........... 839.50 (Gown Room—tThird Floor.) * -~ “Corinne” Models at $10 . -—* 7 . > : & Ee Me & de & &g 2. i: Pe ae ak ie a ee i ed PEL — — a eee - en eeni inate we sn pe ~~ ~~ eo feed Lr Rp ase a es Pree 4 Sete capa ion ge = mn ‘ Pm weg 7 itera ead nae . a sacniathinethlnd salah doen ias. ea oie ee hes hs : we si “ss ag Sates we - y - ~ a a . 4 . * + 7 vo ee as 1 # . e Seth tng % thier ich * Ms desing Pete becheleincitiadl hindi hee) sata caae ’ i : * z Me 7” > ‘ _ is z te oe = aay ie = a gene ~_s & = ive & - Be,

Atti eta saad te 2 Ahn. yee SOUR Ns ge iy rin e-des >the hed

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bsidies of any kind are the restoration of her maiden name | ah ‘a! A, W, BELL SUED FOR DIVORCE tb Taylor and hen that her. ASSAILS TARIFE ACT seg unsound.’ Neither ge ae | boom mn by C mde 5 aie anon eal fied str gta sre = arg see ie weltieee i ae Mettona?l “Never was the | _ 3 | there vt a necessity, he said, for; farm editor o e } e or ri ral wee Neate re op Mrs. Grace Bell filed suit for di- husband be enjoined from dispos- | y lobby in legisiative| Tribune. “They tell’ us that the | average of retail prices of the —_ — a es Sage ome poe ae for dant sail , ’ rvice un- 0 ge t e r eads tron . .- dollar is worth less than/ modities the farmers buy even ni with interest rates and se etties & | farmer's {der the Federal Reserve system | terpret the trend of th. | WASHINGTON, vorce in Circuit Court today against ;ing of his automobile and house- Arthur W. Bell, who she alleges; hold effects until settlement of ’ MEI ING = cog — wee Ma at ae tdeatvtal deftar.®) be asié.1 4930" ~s is worth $50,000 and owns an/her suit. Sh ; — eer 904 ie ” . | as | Mee apartment at 6021 Pershing ave-j| her to seek ne Shows cny reed in- attacking detrimenta! |“that our best customer has lost; Resolutions favoring the inde-| were asepted by the State bankers. - — the safest cours. ua - ti his buying power. That's less than! pendent state bank as opposed to| Jobn G. Lonsdale of St. Louis,’ business and banking ms a al on. uying po pe ¥ Pu 2a MO Y, Rm 29, 1930__ ; , PAGE 6A _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 193 ek ‘ me — — abso- the form region ef Minnesota in anjyects of the right kind of civerr-- chain banks, and Indorsing the = a president of the aseorj.+, by {ori 1 above | operative duel system of cO-Opera-' messace to the 4-1n~.. : g nue. sistance though possessed of means Mrs. Bell, who alleges generaljand receiving compensation of $90 An optimistic note came from/half truth. The fact is, the prod- ‘ indignities, asks for alimony .and/a month from the Government. John W. Barton on Sal Measure “28 Is Inconsistent With Immi- stretch. If thi P : the association . is occurs in any article represented to be “If the tariff wall tends to re- . — | oe : . 2 — duce our foreign trade, as I think mm § £ WAT. % ps he, : | 87 Dresses, n . ry ru VF ¥ ~~ a Were Origi gration Policy. ; Insist on Celanese sieaeaisiiieil For Your Own Protection By the Associated Press. a | | , CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 29.—An | a, | : ves attack on the tariff and immigra- : Due to the reputation and superior qualities of Celanese, tion laws of the United States was , an Z ee Celanese, full details should be reported to Celanese it will, then we need more people inferior merchandise has been represented to be Cel- Arerican. Banker’ Aasidian Oe anese. Whenever dissatisfaction occurred, investigation day by John W. Barton, vice pres- Fd tsaid. “Yet we further restrict im- Celanese yarns, fabrics and articles are made of synthetic products | migration and at the same _ time . . ‘ . ident of the Metropolitan National invariably hes proved that the article contained no Bank of Minneapolis and president fi ; BF Se % : W ere Origt monufactured exclusively by the Celanese Corporation of America | continue to reclaim arid lands at | : be enormous expenditure of capi- | Dy ie ‘ | D i Ze ae | In the 3 groups are Ure 2 go — uae ees sete oon rmoon an n our large surplus of products. : 5 BS —. i afte J event a. | The announced purpose of high F % a Ed ae | SECONE oR, oer er eee, Seuecuemae ‘ tariff proponents to retain a high fox ‘ . a standard of living in this country $e . 3 ana Articles by raising a high tariff wall is de- i —_—" * | | feated by the efficient methods of ee. — , _ ™ saa ¢ ity Ivy ff) Int Sarin! - & transportation and communication : ee 3 Sees — > See Bas 33 CO: L\TS i -sAnele AP? cf: eg ST! ? BA : e 5 ook Ses . Pega ooN ie Was originally $69.7 ne 3 1 7 \ 7 Fine oo : woolens. Were origir up to $59.75—now .. 7 Suits, tweeds, basket Every resounding wallop into deep left! Every shout from the grandstand. It’s the next thing to ooo ONG . te 8 — | + 2 we being there to get an accurate de- t\e | es ‘ ——_ Be repare OW OT Were originally up te a ; OR: mo = Just seventy-five fortunate ~@ ay acteristic of Lungstras. 400 Pz i “Uy At nas St. Louisans will profit by ow, : : _ 3125 to $1.49 iL i! ‘7 { Phone or drop by today! | sues do ee ool ee y wy} this remarkable radio offer! og es SN The Lyric Challenger is well | ed i chiffon end se known for its full volume, : “ ~~ es life-like clarity and mellow- ees / ness of tone. It is fully ’ * . } MAIN FLC equipped with RCA tubes 7 70 Dreesee—Now . and is enclosed in a beautiful- 103 Were originally up to ersey Jumpers— ly finished lowboy cabinet. Sports Suits and Jerseys, knit fabrics. All simes Get yours in time for the World Series and enjoy , wt Novelty Sweat Orig its perfect entertainment for many seasons after. ' 20 Cotton Blous | 18 Silk Sports Sca eins . BI “," $ FIRST PAYMENT 3 Coe ' y Balance in Small 2 | oo ——- Monthly Amounts ) Ms ” Raine (Radio Salon—Fourth Floor.) , i ' rte 4 s ( B, - RY OR PFHFLIVERY ° be @* $1 Costume Sli ys

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eo- | president of the aksocin: ra - "messaz © to the delez, ‘tes, pial “Never was the tiine mhore he, tion tune than now for bankin — un- | to get their heads toge the. — stern terpret the trend of the the, ~~ ers.|to chart the gafest course lon, in Ww WASHINGTON, COR. SEVENTH puis,’ business and banking hig 4 ow for nil Day ‘Felt Hats Cleaned Dresses l- I \ \ SALE DRESSES 60 Dresses, now........ $5 Were Originally $7.99 to $15 87 Dresses, now ........ $8 Were Originally Up to $29.75 150 Dresses, now........% In the 3 groups are Dresses in plain colors, prints, dots, dark and light shades. Sizes for misses, women and larger women. Dresses can be used for home, street, afternoon and evening. SECOND FLOOR \ e EEE COATS AND SUITS 6 Coats, values originally $ up to $29—OW 2... eed ts He os: 33 Coats, silk crepe, basketweaves, co- $ verts, values originally up to $29.75—now 10 30 Coats, wool crepe, silks, coverts, original values up to $39.95—now 38 Sports Coats, original values up to $24.75—now 4 Finer Coats, broadcloth, satin, covert. Bye - 5 Originally were up to $59.75—now. af oe 6 Fine Coats, silk crepes, covert, eS weaves. Originally up to $69.75—now. .. 25 Sports Coats, fine fur trimmed, beauti- $3 & 3 ful materials, originally up to $59.75—Now | kine Suit, wool crepe, size-18. Was originally $69.75—now 17 Fine Suits, covert, wool crepe, mannish woolens. Were originally $9) — up to $59.75—now Jolt ves J / Suits, tweeds, basketweaves. Were originally up to $49.75—now FOURTH FLOOR. ~ 5 : er ‘ FUR SCARFS REDUCED 2 kur Scarfs, were originally $18—now IS Fur Scarfs, real fox and real wolf. Were originally $24.75—now 38 Fur Scarfs, fine fox, natural red, dyed blues, beige and pointed fox. $34 75 Were originally $49.75—now.... FOURTH FLOOR. "EES RE LASHLY FOR FIGHTING MERGER Says Judge Used Same Argu- ments Against Road Bonds ‘——Latter Replies. The chairman of the organiza- ion opposing the consolidation of Greater 8t. Louis is using about the same arguments against this proposal that he used in an unsuc- cessful fight on the $3,000,000 road bond issue of 1916, Isaac A. Hedges asserted in a statement yesterday. Circuit Judge Lashly of Webster Groves, chairman of the Save St. Louis County League, which is con- ducting the opposition to the mer- ger scheme, said today, in reply to Hedges, that while he hag been against that bond issue the argu- ment was irrelevant now, as he had favored a constitutional amend- ment six years ago to permit cer- tain forms of merger, and had favored other civic proposals. Hedges added: “The chief op- ponent of the plan is a man who has never been for any subject of public improvement since his ap- pearance in, the county.” A civic worker, manager of the Washing- ton University Cupples Station property and chairman of the Finance Committee for the 1916 bond issue, Hedges issued his state- ment of his own volition. He de- clared the $3,000,000 road bonds had been of great benefit to the county, and, obviously referring to Judge Lashly, continued: “This gentleman very strenuous- ly opposed that great public im- provement. At that time he claimed the idea of the bond issue was originated by St. Louis contractors and politicians. He appealed to the fears of the people about increase in taxes and the loss of their homes, the same arguments. Cost of Opposition. day than he was then, his objec- tions should not be taken very seriously. The opposition to the $3,000,000 road bond issue cost the finally approved the bond issue, prices had jumped so that built if this opposition had taken place. “Opposition is all right, but it should be predicated on something substantial and not upon one man’s fears. [ think the biggest thing that could happen to this munity would be for the county and the city to get together and co-operate; and this I believe Prop- | osition No. | ballot provides for this. |in the right direction, and should ‘receive the whole-hearted support ‘of all loyal citizens of this great _area, whether they live in the coun- 'ty or the city. I own property and | 5 on the November It’s a step | pay taxes in both places. “There is no question ] St. Louis and St. Louis County as} and it seems that today he is using “It seems to me that if he is no | more accurate in his prediction to- | citizens of the county practically | $1,500,000, because when the Su- | preme Court of the United States | only about half the mileage of the,roads | could be built that would have been | not | i com- | in my /mind, nor do I believe there can |, be one in anyone’g mind, that St. | Louis and St. Louis County have | so much in common that there | PRAISED BY GOV. CAULFIELD | FOR EXPOSING VOTE FRAUD Kansas City Board Has Ousted Four Election Judges for Irregularities. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 23.— Election Commissioners- were praised yesterday by Gov. Caulfield for their investi on of registra- tion corruption in Kansas City. ‘Commenting on the ousting Sat- urday of four election judges in the fourth precinct of the First Ward, the Governor said to them: “What has been done is splendid. I don’t want you to end the work here. Ia my judgment, election crookedness is one of the worst of crimes.”’ Gov Caulfield motored to this city from St. Josesph, where he and Mrs. Caulfield were guests of hon- or at a reunion of the Thirty-fifth Division Association. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930 Christened the “Luigi Settembrini,” | it has a tonnage of 930 and a sur- face speed of 17 knots. It carries- One 102-millimeter gun and eight torpedo tubes. re ee Italian Submarine Launched. By the Associated Presse, TARANTO, Itaty, Sept. 29.—A new submarine for the Italfan navy was iaunched here . yesterday. We Have Not Increased Our Cleaning Prices! HEISEL = LAUNDRY 3125 tieaic a 2 ai Tuesday Clean-Up of $3 to $5 Hats .. Tuesday—The Last Day ! Save ! Save ! Girls’ Tub Dresses Values to $2.98 ... SI broad- cloth, Peggy sloth, ginghams and prints. q-49 nd if Sizes 7 to 14 years. Nugents—Seco p peta Is Dress Riis Girls’ Wool Sweaters In Our 15th Coat and all-over styles; values $3.98: sizes 28 to 36. Wanted Fall end Nugents—Second Floor $98 Far Fabric Coats Girls 7 to 14 year sizes ... with tams to match; 9 4 im squirrelette, tan * and brown. Nugents—Second Floor The savings are éxceedingly large...the assortments so varied. ..the style-choice so all-inclusive. ..the size range so complete this sale is establishing new records of popularity! In order that there be a complete size range, hundreds of Girls’ $1.95 Middies garments have been added from our own stocks. Peter .Pan style; Bonnie Brae make. In white and tan. Girls’ $1.49 ra a $1.35. Sizes mena Floor _ $475 $33.00 to $39.75 Regular $16.73 New Sample Dresses Sample Dresses Girls’ Wool Skirts Button-on bodice tops; in biuve and wanted colors; 7 to 16 $4 D-%5 SoD Sp-75 $2.95 French Kid Gloves All are real kid, not Isembskin gicves. Ad Novelty cuff styles. i $2 Nugets—Street Floor, North Exact replicas of this season’s fashion successes. A wide choice of Dresses and Frocks suitable for all occasions. Smart garments that copy higher-priced models—including ensembles, party frocks and af- ternoon Dressés. Regular $19.75 to $45.00 to $49.75 Infant’s Raincoats Sample Dresses . = > a3 . ‘ ee. Cn ’ Py a | a . a PR ~ Oe ne in see aie mee Pe pp. = TagiPe epte L AY - ‘s ag a “ 2a iw ae a a 4% = “or tS 2 : =: ; ' im! * oar oe i _ . ll apenas ee ee ~—e * i we, eer ge ~ CRT 6 ERD = te werd . Weve $25 Sample Dresses *E4- In this group are transparent* velvets, chiffons, Canton crepes, travel prints in new modes. (*rayon). ought to be co-operation between | the two to solve the tremendous | public problems that now confrent | this community. and particularly | 85 | St. Louis County.” | Lashly Makes Reply. | Made of Sige 95 ot blwe and red. Reg- $¢ ulation style: sizes Nugents—econ4 oor 2 to 6 years. $5.95 Silk Blouses Also smartly styled satin blouses—frill or jebet trimmed mod- $$B-98 els; others tailored; i 42 33°" Gowns and party frocks of finest velvets,* satins, laces, moires, metallic cloths, chiffons and crepes (*lisle back). st around $5 Sho _ Sere then the ae pent groups. Patents, ity of hav- Pumps, straps, Oxfords. High, Coat now unestras solvent— Lungstras’ manner— to you. $ etvies, | Judge Lashly said today that he | opposed the 1916 road bond issue because he did not think the money would be spent properly and *“‘su bsequent developments proved I was right.” His name was signed as an at- torney to the late Thomas K. Skinker’s suit which tied up that bond issue for several years with- out his knowledge, the Judge said, ‘and he did not participate in the | litigation. The Judge declared that heen did not oppose the 1928.road | bond issue of $10,000,000 or the 8, ,000,000 county hospital bond issue, that he supported the move- pow for bonds for a new court- house and jail and the 1924 en- abling constitutional amendment providing for a Board of Free- holders to draft a merger plan. sueces, satins, kids. medium, low heels. 5. wen Jumaen FIFTH FLOOR. n Rayon Crepe Dresses Fifteen styles that copy higher- priced Dresses; in $2 98 + the wanted Fall Nugents—Second Flieor 500 Fall Felts and Velvet Hats $ 1 44 Specially Priced \lisses—Women—Larger Sizes Black...Greens...Browns... Wine... Blues...T ans 4) styles...20 shades...30 shapes...Every Hat shown is a2 new model in shape. ..style. ..color. \ THIRD FLOOR. a ym $35.00 to $359.75 Sample Dresses = od R 75 For formal and informal eve- ning and afternoon wear; for travel and daytime occasions. Regular $29.75 Sample Dresses “18: —~ A collection of evening gowns, party Dresses, ensembles in all the wanted fabrics and colors. colorings. All sizes New Fall Neckwear Made of satin, Georgette and silk, Tai- slered and frilly styles; $y -50 V necklines; white Nugents—Street Floor, North get — near ras branch a skHiled, anazger— e you that —so char- nestras. egéshell, tan, flesh $2.98 Rayon Dresses | : —- the gen ee Sage =e SPECIAL | lew price! All - > This Week Only | ch ate Our Regular eine ‘ Tuesday Is the Second Day in Our Mighty Sale of 1" to *2” Silks In Which Women Are Finding Tremendous PBN Printed Flat 1 ao gal Flat Crepes Yard Crepe Chiffons French Crepes In this wide array there are scores and scores of colors ria my ..a fascinating choice for every silk need ..for dresses, blouses, ensembles and lingerie! "The qualities are those never before approached by this ee ee $3.50 to $12.95 Felt-Base Rugs 400 Pairs Silk Hose $1.25 to $1.49 Values 79C f Some Are Slight Seconds to the top—tisle garter tops and reinforced —chiffon and service weights. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 0 Dresses—Now ...----0+s0esseres+0+°9l 99 Were originally up to $7.99. Some soiled and mussed. 10 Jersey Jumpers—Now ....- +--+ 0020+ + B20 Were originally $3.99. Z Sports Suits and Dresses—Now ........-$4.60 Jerseys, knit fabrics, flat crepes, many styles and colors. All sizes in the groups up to $1 3) Nov elty Sweaters—Now ~<akewe Originally up to $3.98. * $1 2) Cotton Blouses—Now ...-:- fewes \S Silk Sports Scarfs—Now .... Jendan 6 + Silk Blouses—Now .....----- Jeske Bl Cravenette Raincoats—Now ...- Hae “Brantone” Raincoats—Now ...-----+---Pu- S] Costume Siloti .siiietiiice<-9-2/800 435 N. Tis Be. & ‘Sc Tams—Now rsonsszeennaameenersseess OO | se eon ea on 2 Phe by today! mixed material. 98 Beautiful sayon 90x90-inch Bedspreads with matching pillow. lors. Nugents—Strect .loor, Heavy Canton Crepes Printed Cantons Black Silks $3.98 Part-Wool Blankets Beautifully colored plaids; 66x80- in. size for full- size beds; fine cot- $2D.98 ton sateen binding. Nugents—Second Fleor $7.98 All-Weoel Made ot selected steam-shrunk ; rose, bive, gold, green and ten; cetten sateen binding. . N reet Floor, Because these are discontinued patterns from well-known — eee exX- Our Regular 0 $10 PERMANENTS $5: ‘0 Trim and Set Included Every Wave Guacranteed FREE! a portTrRAIitT - OF YOURSELF WITH EVERY PERMANENT 5@c Reduction on Permanents With This Ad Lay | PANDORA BEAUTY SHOP savings are possible W. Bird & Seo mea A rm strong’s Ce "s Teilet Water Regularly priced $2.00! This is sins. DEE stvie bottle Nugente—Street Floor, dividually ete’ /ERY SERVICE

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ihe) Re ‘ “s ce * ~ . PAGE 8A | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __‘“MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 29, 1990 — POST- DISPATCH = Seagate BE Sit ) } meet in 1931 in Pittsburg. Kan. The | managing editor of the Hutchison | way of he San Francisco, fly to New | 2 ) | = 7 3 WOMAN FLYING AROUND WORLD wor br way ot Comair a ‘jctad sas cate zos en PYPKOFE VENUE PLEA [22s nectscet = eet “Scene. tans Seve sea aernia OCTOBER SPECIAL Mrs, Brace Passes Beigrade o®/ieft again shortly. She sald she|embark for South Africa by ship. — ’ a wp a ein hoped to reach Tokio with in a flying to’ Dakar, Morocco Bas : | Guaranteed BELG ugo- fortn i Gibraltar. She plans to terminate | P S = 29.—The [Eritish aviatrix, or neat take a steamer from | aos flight in * he wee | HEARING 10 BF (GT q f Stops Itching ang Burning 2% bearings installed Bruce, who is flying around the | . : , | ‘ Sarattad tor all | | oe moe $14.5 | | Heals Chafed, Inflamed Skin ia a ee 00) ? : Circuit Judge Green to Pass on | es Bad Complexions | Eden or Unwersal installed &S tarck a Whether Entire City Is | : imp: ov We : re ‘ World’s Series Special i ap : Consort’ Bes Showt ee ee : eee Co In esinol SOap (Domestic 908 Pine St | | Circuit Judge Green today set Oin | | | Thursday, Oct. 9, as the day for | tment | 16 Years Electri-al Service in St. Louis Homes > amelie the applica-| | — : | GArfield & _ hearing A ly 0 et ht at Sold by all druggists — — Ask for them tocav. | 2500 ae. o Free sample of each. Write Resinol, Dept 40, Baltimore. Md. | | Pritchard and George B. Health, | 7 . Another Lot of Nationally Known Makes to Be Sold Immediately | for a change of venue in the case —. = - ie — — - = in which they are charged jointly | | iisten to the World's Series —PLAY by PLAY oe — —— ‘ . ‘with obtaining $157,064 from the — . > , ~~ (GF, ‘city by false pretenses through | SEONSTEATOR ==5----.| Scruggs « Vandervoort « Barney Whee A; iA r FLOOR SAMPLES et 0: contractor: GH ED | Pritchard, former city Director SLs TLY US binets, Dy | Public Utilities, and Heath, former Including Such Famous egg Reto ad me saan: electrical engineer of the Utilities Makes as the teed to be in perfect con- | Department, have alleged that “the ‘ . = tien. ee RS inhabitants of the entire city’ are} AJ] Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of September Will Appear on October Bills, Payable Noy. | SPARTON _ es Prices Range From : es . Deena eee ee - NEN elem ee - prejudiced against them to such ‘4 an extent that they cannot have a \fair trial in the Eighth Judicial Ys | produced to testify to the. alleged | prejudice, the defense lawyers said A-C DAYTON : — | con on aaa the a ae | he would require time to produce O N LY $ D 0 W N . = : | testimony in rebuttal. | The trial of Ryckoff, Pritchard ; This Cut : Mlustrates One of ‘and Health has been set fer Oct, Balance Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments . Se Beantital /13 in Judge Green's court. Trans- 7 'fer to another circuit would post- | Trade In Your Old Musical | PHILCO | | fer to another pone the hearing. Instrument as Part Pay Models on Sale Even fabrics have “gone feminine!” Not content ‘ 3 | MRS. MARY JEWELL MERMOD * . » ae, with being just sheer and soft and lovely . . . both — e ta pads DIES OF INFIRMITIES OF AGE A) ee —from the Debutante Shop shows Eyelets ‘years, had been active in charity I and Presbyterian church attairs ip oi tits Moe BY just on its sleeves and the tabs of its sat- anh QO | Webster Groves until recently. Her oot. tre , husband died in 1903, and several a Me th Ae Z % 3 % “ong GE son “€ bx years later she moved to Webster Groves, where she made her home | reg Serta Mrs, “Mermod had no chil- | io we he A Brown Silk Tunic Freck Mrs. Mermod had noc i rown i unic eC . - e : dren, survivors being severaj nieces SF e- “ae +3 and nephews, including Claude ah. te ae A tunic with an allover embroidered mo- | Jewell of St. uis. Notice of on” wae gee ee . . - . estimated at between $100,000 and|{ Misses’ Very chic is this Frock from the Special ) | Dress i Size Shop m large and small sizes—of — ee a © \ flat crepe with surplice opening and e 4 ' he Stecial WOMAN'S HAND CUT WHEN nh a touch of lace BLA Size Shop SHE FIGHTS OFF ROBBER © ee, RE Ae Bee SE Screams Frighten Negro Hold-up Man: $90 and Car Taken From Garage. Miss Shiriey Moeller, 1214A South Ninth street, suffered a lac- erations of the right hand early to- | day when a Negro with a knife at- tempted to hold her up at Ninth and Hickory streets. Miss Moeller Learn To Play Backgammon refused to surrender her purse and / > threw up her hands as the Negro ~ | 4 seaniodl - ‘ ee Her | screams . Cys , Lecture Mrs. Ruf us Lackland ager a a ape ars mg ~~. . \ Tuesday, Taylor—was the first to a policeman who took her to City ~~ SP : i way Hospital. . ~~ - . 11 A.M. introduce contract bridge Thomas Peters, in charge of a < » . oe ; th to St. Louis—and now is Hertz Drivurself station at 4824 . 3 a a Cie 7 é to teach backgammon af. ; 7 fa Music Hail ter a course under New Delmar boulevard, Dr. Ruluff Lev- | erich, 4617 Newberry terrace. a ) : 7 ee Y : oe px : - ork experts. Pro foo Without Charge customer, and George Moergan, Negro emplore of the . were | locked in a washroom Dy an armed |; lan who took $90 and escaped in | one of the company’s automobiles which was recovered later. Two hundred ‘pounds of candy . were reported missing from the New I bl | Globe Candy Co., 718 Franklin ave- a e inen S nue, after a door was found open. Aris Menas, 4532 Gibson avenue, For the Autumn Season told police he saw a group of boys nearby when he went to the pl: | " after police had told him a na 8 oe - exe ac 0 = er ve ee e reaktast, luncheon or tea. Including all-linen Jewelry and clothing valucd at crash in a variety of colors. and Moravian linen $250 were taken from the home of damasks in cross bars or plain shades of blue. John Johnson, 6197 Kingsbury green and gold. boulevard, in the absence of the family. | 54x54-In. Crash Breakfast Cloth 54x70-In. Crash Breakfast Cloth StxS4-In. Crash Cloth and 6 Napkins POSTPONED TO NOVEMBER 10 . ogg | Sulige. Thecanentio an Weiliviite ie. S4x70-In. Cloth and 6 Napkins. .. .$2.50 to $5.75 cedes to Defense Plea for More Time. \ ° = oe: perenne on eames 4 lor avian Damask Table Sets | | originally set for Wednesday. we S2x52-In. Tablecloth and 6 Napkins I art rps Wool Blank ts | ordered postponed until Nov. 16 by 55x70-In. Tablecloth ! iapk: € | Circuit Judge Bernreuter at Belle- : 55x70-In bl | th - : * Sp os ae — - tablecloth and 6 Napkins. .......$7.50 Regularly $4.75, Special at Ville today on motion of defense SAVING OF $38 gop le of the motion, ft was. — Tablecloth and 6 Napkins. eeeeces . $9.00 $3 95 PHILCO SY ‘. ~ G Y | : _Circuit, which comprises the city. : | : MAJESTIC +6 / . : 44 A i | : ii | Forty witnesses or more will be | ; Eyelets! Eyelets! Eyelets! » Fashion Uses Them ya Alike on Wool and Silk a eta a ntti sateen sc —_— 150,900. , = ‘ : argued that the men had only been Linen Shop—Second Floor. We are sure that this is one of the greatest values we have ever offered in Sewing indicted on Sept. 10 and that there | Machines! A total of 30 Machines Purchased for this event! had been insufficient time to pre-| sent a case. A motion to amend /| : | ' Soft, fluffy Blankets of just the right weight for . 1 . the indictme y striki * twe! Liberal Allowance for Your Old Machine iC honed quent eadinmens enacaael this season. In attractive plaids of rose, blue. or- Hand-rubbed satin finished walnut cabinet suited for the small h Was granted by Sourt : . . ‘ ome or apart- pranted by the Court. but hear- : A A , ment. Attractively designed desk. You will have to see it to fully appreciate the a 00 & motion for bail for the de- = wide pater Sol gr Size hw a, ne | fendants was postpened until next value. — ) \ ‘Thursday. S Automatic Pencils " WW . Bo . The defendants re F ; ae : Mechanism Made by the Free Sewing Machine Co. |sa, Vit Impastato, Mike Lombardo, : $2.50 to $3.00 Val od Fully guaranteed against defects in both materials and workmanship. One year | Sera Mantia and Baptista Bomma- x ues W 1-Fill Co f free adjustment service. Mechanical improvements such as motor built-in-the-head | Fito. They are charged with kid- | AS 0O A m orts _naping Sam Scorfina, Carr street | X 95¢ Ss : $] Qs ..+ Bradley-stat knee control . . . toggle-link take-up . . . improved threading. grocer, in East St. Louis, on July | ’ ‘ i2 last and holding him for * | Club Payments—$5 Down, $5 Monthly |som. Kidnaping for ransom is a | A splendid opportunity to provide a We de Rae get : | capital offense in Illinois. | S unity to prov - | e do hemstitching while you shop! 7| i | \ ‘for personal and gift needs. A self. Filled with 100% lamb’s wool, and covered with Sewing Machines—Downstairs. | By the cee Reunion Ends. | = fee ding, and easily propel led Pen- colorful | S&T. JOSEPH, Mo. Sept. 39. . cil ideally suited to office or class- , | The eleventh annual reunion of the \ room use. In bright plain shades Scru Sy © Va n e 'Thirty-fitth Division Association s amd marbled effects. ‘ rvoor arne _ Closed here yesterday with memo. _ | 7 rial services in Krug Park Bowl, ny Stationery Shop—First Floor, led by the Rev. Earl Blackman of | hansas City. The veterans will

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — 6 ; POT EE NY EO ITE A AY NRT BR IEE OC ON ENE A NRRL A NE AST NS NT A SRNR RES “a: peer > 24 Rate St 2 an a A 7% ary wie we bag erie. Mops : , itn b’s wool. and covered with @ Offered Tuesday ... picot top sheer Chiffon Hose with smart dull finish at this saving! Full fashioned, with lisle reinforcements. Wide choice of new Fall shades. $3.95 Ingrain Hose Beautiful sheer Ingrain Silk Hose, the pride of the fastidious! Love- ly Autumn shades. Main Floor Jf 800 specially purchased new Fall Frocks Ls kn Rtgs Gee > alee is : ~~ y by " Razor Blades, Tuesday...3 pkgs., $1 $1 size Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream and Package Tissue. .$1 $1.75 size Pond’s Cold or Vanish- ing Cream, 1 pound size... .$1 10c size Palmolive Soap, delight- fully $2.00 Isabey Blue de Chine Per- fume, an exotic scent $1 45c Surety Absorbent Cotton in 1- ....8 for $1 $5 Ensemble Pajamas eu? 2°? Tuck-in Pajamas with matching coats .. « of excellent Non-Run Rayon! @ Attractive Pajama Ensembles for traveling, for college .. . made of rayon and trimmed with embroidery in con- trasting colors, or with medallion in- serts. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. Knitwear Section—Fifth Fiecor — ee Du Pont Dresser Sets size ¢ 8-95 Value.. € Beautiful 8-pce. Sets of plastic peari- on-amber, decorated in gold. Choice of jade, maize, rose and white. Set of mir- ror, brush, comb, buffer, puff box, tray, shoe horn and manicure file. 3-Pc. Vanity Sets........$4.50 Special! Comb, brush and mirror in plastic pearl-on-amber, deco- rated in gold. Four colors. awe - Rich Black Coatings $3.98 and gaze and | $3.35 € Beautiful black fabrics ... broad- a a ? + » ore Gt irs . ” roti oy ee ean i a ‘ r Es * . ” A , v Pei, ose ag a as oe gies 8S GOES re een Hae ae meee en a : HR hs . 4, is — a soamats ah canis sans He eS ee - on “i Cath eek ; : i, At Fa o a eg. Aa AOE kee tap alias Moa Dhaai. Skat pee ep ORR AR SREB eal! cole. eb iia, Pn ee eee eee ee ee CES ey A $1.79 Jolira Powder & Perfume.both Household Chamois, specially priced Jolira Face Powder and Perfume is made $1 00 1200 large size Chamois, of excellent quality, 62e ° b i washable... .ccsccccscsseveces y Oudinet of Paris oil tanned and $2.69 to $2.98 values! Soft, fon- crushable weave, wool and silk mixed, in tweed and small chintz patterns. Third Ficor teen, these Comforts bring warmth for Winter. Some. with plain borders and two and three-tone pastel 72x84. op—Fourth Floor, J 4 VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY’ + giegh eee wet;

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, . pS Pearman xh ak S Fath to Sina Ape deg Se : ee: sts tig EG SARS RE COS Pea SOME” ss Titra aeee Loe it, oS PS ee er ae os ei ema teaecriies Es tA aaa ne) SRR RL TaN WP 2 Ss See ere. AES BR Snes cat era Waar met eg abs Sites a ng a mn ae ame ORT Gea NA) oS POE Ba ERE Ge OER Se ~ Pie ad __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Famous-Barr Cos Jubilee Sales BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE Tuesday! The Jubilee Sales Endina Blaze of Value-Giving, With Double Eagle Stamps Added to Your innumerable Savin $17.50 Winter Coats For Women and Misses $15 Sports and dress Coats that are ex- ceptional at the price! Fur - trim- tailored fab- Well of ex- materials! 44. 1930 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, a ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 10A —~, . 7 7. a Operated dy the | fs ay _ . ee » it ¥ $9.75 Fall Dresses 7 ve ier SUEES As 6 / Fall Models!‘ $4.75 Value! $9.45 Extraordina values ful little made of transparent vel- vet: Every hand - Charming in close and off-the-face models. In black, brown and navy. ' s): fi a 7 me oP, ™, For Misses and Women $688 wool jersey erepe, $9.75 Value! hd Ld hhh . eo ghee $96 Smart wool jersey Frocks in tailored styles, featuring pleats, flares. bows and jahots. Inexpensive and attractive, for of- fice, school or genera! wear. Flattering Fall shades. Sizes 14 to Pa) ee ee In novelty snowflake and wool eel - lustrous Canton i | % @u erepes, chiftons, - laces and seatins! Russian tunics! Jumper Dresses! Ensewmb! Semmes ‘"4) ld rs travel prints fascinating Ase. ee cellent Sizes 14 Lo Fall colors. Basement Economy “tere Udddisididhididhidddidididididiiiddidisitiddi issn tia “hAhiiddidthhthiihhhiihhhhtttiitiththththtttiiihthtthtthitiiivin et ot Basement Econemy Store Whihissdddddddiddidddiiitidiiddiiidiiidadialiitididididiiihtsisggiiiintiiiin fe tee eS AO gr / Se RN AI mI es 8 6 2 7 . Basement Eeonomy “Store iUbdddddiiiidsiihiiiiiviiiiiiisdidtdsitiddididitddiddidddtsh haddddddde ; Ahhh hd Mihi hh ibiiiiiitiiisihhhiithhhhhhthiiiihhhhhtthtthtthtttttttttttthhtth Midhdhddldhdiiddeditictidld Lidiitilsddd SISSSSPSDLFSS IG SILLLGAELSSAL AL EPVIAADDS AEA ALD DD TE Aad OOES SPSS SISILILIIITDT TLS SLY . Chhdthi hi tithhttttttttn $3.95 Raincoats For Women and Misses $2.89 Good - looking jersey and leath- erette Raincoats in popular col- ora. Plaid and flannel lined. Sizes 14 to 44. AJEASPELSSS SS ASS ESSADAEEV ATES AS TSF A Children’s Undies 59e to 69c Values! SALEOSIESISESSAT TSP SSS he Ss “ Seid tihitiiiithiithtjttihhhththhhhthttitiiittt Girls’ Raincoats $2.95 to $3 50 Values! ORO E LG Fall Dresses $1.85 Value! Exceptional Values! 7\ I ar $ a} bed 4 New styles in lightweight wcolens and jer- se y¥s Cc t oe nigga pay fabric and atoning : -2.. giay equirreline. : enamel - st Others with fur f houette and reg- ee " eollars and : Astrea Misses amd ; ono : euffs Sizes we atvies, womens si zes. to 14 ee me jation : . ' Sizes 34 to 44. : 2 “+ ager > Rasement Economy “tere Silk Slips Waist Suits... of heavy elastic ripbed cotton. Drop seat. Long and shert sleeves —kknee or ankle lengths. Sizes 2 to 13. aaacmcnt Economy “tore ALLSGSLALESSLIDAEG ASST SS SASSI in many fancy patterns and col- or combinations. Of rayon and mercerized cot- ton. Sizes 9% to Lit, wasement Econemy Store Oddi tbh tibitiiitthhttk Lace trimmed s p «ad Lalored ° a ye cyeraetes ~* TE Re EE, RETESET ne oe ER RT A IO peo 28 — ee ere a economical! necessity. Sizes toe 14. ui: Khidihhihdidddddidiitididtishiiittvvinl WT ddddddbdiiiidaacdddadiididdiaadaied wasrm nt Econemy Store Jf, MMhhididitddddditditidtititddddtiddddiisdddiddd khdddiddiddddddddderlnllllllln « \ basen pt Econemy Store —— AGLI A LDA APA IELD SPD ASS PASSE EDAD hhh Pe R\ ddd hd bd bh bbb bbdidiibsiitddddiiddi VASA bh hbb bth dd ld td dd bébé) bbb él ddd dd} td sé ld ddl hd t/ S Midd idhhidhhddhdiLitihthiththt. SASEPEELIS SA SESSPIDTSD SS AASB Pillow Sets $12 Value! $8.99 Of rayon with JAASISSSS LL LEADID SDAA ISS AS PS Bed Sheets $1.50 Value! SOTEAIIESSTISIIGSTSG STDS SST Sh, Quilted Pillows § | \ § Assorted Candies $1.20 Value! 2-Lb. Box 59C ‘f 4G Linen Damask $1.50 Value, Yd., Slip On-Gloves $1.69 Value! tic Silk Umbrellas $3.95 Value! Ba ae 21x09 in. size. “nano: ; > tas rf a + Woodland Good- . Vanilla Pe ean Puffs and Choeolate Marsh- F ull- bleached seamless Sheets. With wide pas- tel borders. Hem- 90x90-in. spread. with sealloped edges & flounces. for douhie bed. lho me im %-DU jengths. Fail \j ton | colors. Sizes 6 a ' ~ aweot’m.at Economy store stitched ends. 1200 Pretty French pillow 40 match. mallow Has h. Pure and deli- cous, Basement Econemy Store LALSLLLSSLDDESSPL LS GAS PNIG EADS S ST GSA PP, "a ’ attractiv flowers and fluffy Basement Economy Baicony Ud shididddddd Leila Lididdddhddiihdstdsdddtidddhddiisttdddaddddddd. N NS S ~ > S S S S N y S ~ S S ~ S SN S * S S y ~ ~ ~ ~ S ~ ~ S N SN N N S > S NN S ~ N ‘ ~ itt hth itittithittithtittithi TFL New Prints $1.98 Value! SLILGSELS SSD ISS LISSA PED GGI SSDS LSS SSS SIPS LSS GSS SASSS LSD ALEAAAGG SSA SSS SS 500 Yds. Woolens $1.98 to $2.98 Values! TL bdddiddsidttdddattdddditdddddtdd Printed Sateens 39¢ Value! Yd. Gladstone Bags $6.95 Valae! New Girdles $3 Value! $1.79 Side-hook Gir- dies of hand- some broche and panels of in the Comfort- Marvelette Corsettes $3.50 Value! Sheridan Radios $79.50 Vailae! New Fall prints in good quality Silk Canton Crepe Various col ors, Non- eru shabie. Splendid weight. With and underbelt diaphragm sup PD ort. of broche with eoft jersey bust. (Fussets of elas- tic in skirt. Good size range. nt Ecenemy Stere New Fall weaves in all-wool fab- shades for germe or dresse - + door cabinet dibddsidhdiddidddddddhecelen el Colortast. Basemem Economy Baiceny LMhdbddibhbddbddhddhdiddbcccccccndeellwlillnn hhdihihihdatiddddde Lele Basement Economy Balcony Economy Store LhiddddddbddddddddiiidiinneiiiwTEnD ZL hbds)sisdiididdddididiiitiihihihiiieiLihinn LA MtiiliLLiiiinlieninnn WHSHIIATIMIMAIIMIIIIILIIIV/TIS/AIAIAA, z ss a hae 7 , J 4 A ’ a y 7 A, i f/f Vs, 7 ; 4 y - , a A (ha ALS A Sf AF, ” CL ddddiddddddddhdddditiddddditidditiidasitddie Tad ddddddddddddlddddtddaas hh dddhdddddhstidddddddditdditddddsddiddddsddddde (ihddddbddidddddddhdthdhddtdiddithdhdhdtbddddthe Lhd Mbdddididdhddiddtiditisdddiiiia SSIPALESSAASGE ASTD AIAE SAIS A PAS hd dd iddtihisidshishshshshidiithtthhhtthhsihitdd SESSILIS ELLALSISIGIAMSVGSSAG SST SESS SS hea Lounge Chairs $45 Value! *29.90 And Ottoman to Well a ddddadididdiiiddsiddddd MMM LEELLLLELLLEL ILL SL New Sweaters $1.95 to $2.95 Values! $1.54 Women’s and misses’ pull-on in solid, ihhihshihh tsUhiiihiiii;hhhthhhhtiithtiti Men’s Panis $2.69 Value! 4, Abb bd dd Ruffled Curtains $2.49 Value! Set =a $] 30 Daintily made of sheer mar- quisette, in wor- en allover pat- SIbtAE MAA SAB hide hlsishihiinn Made of metal heavy base. Shades of paper parch- ment in printed designs. Wired. Splendid ify. In fleral pr patterns. versibie, iraperies, | Black Ileather- Bette sheep-lined Coats. Double- brrasted with large shaw! coi- lar. Sizes 6 to 18. sport weares. er round neck models. Sizes 34 to 42. signed Reversible ions. Basement Economy Balcony SATSISADS AE ESLAEGEL ESSA LAAPEES EPP SPSSDD SSDS SP SSG Mhhdddbddddhddbibbdisiddbthhbhdbbbdhhiddthes cush- bhdddiisddihdddddlishidLlenrnnnicclll (dddddddid dds Lien Lidddditithiditddddddbddiiddathhihitsiciieitou hidhidddiddiihddididdhitdhidiis¢hiiiiiihtivity “i/hhddiddhditddiditiddisiddidhddiisissdihiite: 4 ~ MiidshisiiihhhhhtthhihiLnitLiny LEELA Eh Liddiitil itiiie Basement Economy “tere SAALELICEEPLDD DS SDDS LAA SASL APS S EGS SALA AID ISG SS Basement Economy Siore x ~‘ S N ‘* N a ‘ ‘\ N S\ SN N S s s N ~~ S N — ~ ‘ ~ > N SN s Set ddd hiiiiiititikdd dsdhidihhdddddddldddciilllsiiitddldbidddd. DUAR AACA OA ADDISTLIIILEISILLLIISALLIALSAD AL TALES AA added AILLLLELLLILLLLI SAIS AAA AAA MALL LL LLP SSIES /, AS ALL SLSSDAA LG SPLD GE Children’s Shoes $1.95 Value! $1.49 Practica! er a Be ‘ff 7 (ff / Add sf ‘7 # SSSA A LIL PLSASSE AL SSS ff $12.95 Mattresses Full or Twin Bed Size! SMILTSPOSOA SSL ISLS S SOPSSSSISALIA SIESTA SS SSS SOS Patch Quilts $3.95 Value! “2 -~ jopeeemmeees As “ cm SISSEPES/ RMA hhh hdhdddhddde™ Ttiihe Lh Lhd bstididtstdiliatididdditddddddde 9x12 Axmunsters Seconds of $42.50 Grade! Dip Li tttthihtitthihthttthhitithttttitibis StST Crash Cretonne Seconds of 65c Grade! Yd. Part-Wool Blankets $4.95 Value! Pair 9x12 Axmuinsters Seconds of $52.50 Grade! +34 Seamless. With thick, heavy pale. In pleas- ing patterns that I Cork Linoleum Seconds of $1.15 Grade! Sq. Yd. Four yards wide. Ot heavy quai- ity. Mounted on burlap back. In four pretty pat- terns suitabie for kitchen. Shh hMbéthdssar 72x84-in. quilts im appeaiing coi- orfuil designa. | Rose. green or p r ed ominating. Finished with scalloped sides. Eronemy Woren of wool yarn. Excep- thonal patterns and rich cou.or- ings . suit- abie for aimost any room. Seam- less. cotton felt. Cur- ered with dura- ble art tick, closely tufted. Finished with eotton. block Pinished with eotton sateen binding to match. Mdddddddididdiisddisdeeiinlin VIIEEOEPPEOOLLED SSG SE Ahhbbhibdhddhdddidbl. the grade flexibie bot: Sizes @ to ~. Gusement Econemy “tore GEOEEETSAESSAIES TAGE G Mahl VLA hd hhh hdhh PIAA A SS S ~ > ~ s ~ S Ss NY s > x NY » > ~ > ‘ > S ~ > > » ~ > Ss ~*~ Ss ~ > > x + > » ~ NN » S NY S > > S ~ APEPERPOSSED EYL EEA AAS AD ODE PES Ed a “idddssddhiddd ddidddidiithhhiiiiiLnnnnnnnninn (UdidddbdidididddddiidddddtissddsisshidiiiiiitLn hhh ddd ddd ddd di bdiditdistddbididitidititddddda Viet dddiitisdidsididséte VIEFELOEDS ELE WIAEISEEL AAA ERA AA AE AD A ME A A M«aLM AM Mg‘ L‘ aM‘ A Exeelient g¢ wu ai- ity. Eeconeniy Baiceny > AALS ILE DSSSADLD IPSS SAA ASS ASS, SEELGPIEP ER EDISSS ALS Sh Ss IETS Adhd dh sdsssiishhhgd¢dq¢ddiiis¢sithtttt] N N S ~ ~ S S S S ~ ~ y SN SN s Ss > S S S S N S N y S N S -, sd stidisditaditiad $1.39 Rayon Gowns Of Ravon Flat Crepe | 86c / Dainty appil- qued on soft rayon flat crepe. Sf Ps, , 7 hhdd JLPSSSLELS SPL SS $2.95 Rayon Dresses Of Ravon Flat Crepe >1.76) pitt tittitititithi ssi Boys’ Knickers $1.39 Value! s Union Suits Seconds $1.15 to $1.25 tt bbb pd Men’s Slippers $2 Valae! $1.49 Biaek of brewn soft kid House Slippers with reivet collar. With or withowt rubber heel. Sizes 6 to 11. Children’s Hose 35e¢ Value! ttt ited tia if Seconds $1.29 te $1.50 | Grades! tic Well made of lustrous broad- Cloth in white or pastel shades. Celiar - attached styles. Sizes 14 to 17. COCbEAET AAA ESTATES SEA dh hididhdiddddisditdiiie A4 SF Z tA hdtt C#PFMA AAP AE EA 4 of rayon fiat “Tepe in Fail styles. Pretty natterns and dot lesigns. Lone sleeves. Sizes 16 to 44. acm at Economy Store oO pairas sturcily tade. fulji-lined knick- ers. In gray and tan novelty pat- tertia. Sizes 7 te l7. Econemy Siore tithdtididtidigihhal, sid dbhidhss, AAihihidhhthhhhhhis) SEPA S A male with ‘kete and knit tiem. Nzes 36 tw 46. Feenemy “tore iia POT sh dddidddddda LOPPALALS AAA A AFAR AL S64 Z , GIOUVEED MAE DEES T SETS AAEM DMA ALMA ‘ MASS Mz th ILEEIEAED AA EA EAE AAA A AAAS AS ASE VOLEAM AAAS MW on ete, CPLA SETS G4 (Lilia tdddddhhdddeddthbdddtddskdddddeddsds’ (Tibi thi ththhitiiissihis CO“ “ddd ddidsdsdisissh¢hhhhhhhhhthhthtitiitht VIVOLEEETLELAE LLAMA AAA LLM AMM EEDA EAA LETS MES VS dh hhh ddd ibdttihhhhhhtttttttht® PIE AIESS SS OEE} EAM LL A COM MEAPMAD Eb) bd d ws Af S6S 6 SIL Ps OP APS, . fA J OFF, Sh PSA "AILPSESS PEELS A> Shthhlsbtsddbd sl lbddbbdlbsbbssleddbddddldlds ltt tli * TOPE, OS FOF FEOF A APLIL!E/ AMOEDSPVMILL LLL AES (hiididhiciditidiitjiZaeta Tots’ Coat Sets Of Pile Fabric! ‘ VAM IEEN EAE AA MM EAM a ML LZ CAMELS ALS EAA Ad bbb é ha bbs Silk Lingerie $1.95 to $2.95 Values! Tots’ Rainsets Of Jersey & Leatherette! Women’s Shoes $2.95 Value! $2.17 Practical Com- fort Shoes .. of renuine biack kid with turned Oleg and fiat we military wels. Sizes 3 io @ Widths B to Women’s Shoes Seconds $3 te $5 Grades! 41.88 G 6 © ¢-incKking Pum me, s'rapa, feur - 7° hand ‘ t * a. (rx fords Ties. in a wide & nid. call. range of xew patent. fancy paticrns and dota. SLES OLDE I ECESS hea PALAE AA EPPA AAALEOEE DAL PA he _ St tidisihiti iiththititht -” ALVES IAAASEEE OE PPAF ERM A Abb EEM EAL AL ALA FEEDS 6 hd fd Pretty dance ects, teddies, Step-ina, an a bleeomers of lovely dafforti] “eid tdi iit itihittitiiihy ddihitdiddiddt) Ltitiinn LEELPOI SEALS ELE OG ESSA PAM ALLA (tf 46 / SPAS A: AAA to C im the greup. Basement Feesemy Store ceomfert am! iditdidihida tf / P4Idb A

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rable Savings! QHcddd“sLssisthhhhhhhhn men’s 5 Salle Hes’ 88c to $1 Values! 48c Mock - fashioned pure silk chiffon et With lisle lined silk tops and lisle rein- forced feet. French heels. In Fall . Also jisle Sizes §&% Basement Economy Sto re SHILLLSLILLLVLULDLLIE LITTLE ELTP LISTE 1/144 /p4gpp “4 AA ff ETE \ LLL LLL LL dh ddaaaaacce TT, New Handbags $2.95 Value! Smart under- arm, back-strap or pouch Bags, in ostrich or mo- roceo Srain leather. Rayon lined. Fitted with coin purse and mirror. Lascment Economy Store ¥ N S N N N \ N : S N | y ULES Linen Damask $1.50 Value, Yd., 70 m. wide, of Irises Linen, Silver - bleached. With beautiful wove designa, Extra heavy. ; Gladstone Bags $6.95 Value! ~~~ ih With leath- er ge Bd Fx- eellent for gifts, Terry Cloth 98c Value! Yd. 39c lendid qua ]- In bright ral printed tterns. Re- versible, For uUraperies, etc. Children’s Shoes $1.95 Value! $1.49 Practical patent and leather With ouble « Wwe ar fle xible bottoms, ” ~F 7s 6 lo ~e Hascment Econemy Stere Lumberjacks Seconds $3.45 to $3.95 Grades! coche tle and knit oOttom., Sizes he |} 36 to 46, Bhaactn -nt Pcenomy Store Wool-lined, and mace of genuine black hereehide. Cut fall. For comfort and practical wearl Sizes 36 to 66, ts VIVETLPLESSPSSDSS SSSA SSS SSSA PASSA LLL Lidhddbidhihiiheennnn Lhddiiitda > N \ » S Ss N N N N N S N N ~ ‘ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N S N ~ N N hiddddddbdd ddd ddddddidcidunnnncccccccccn” 4 Aiddddddbdddddenneeeecl TT “ddd titih thd htapr LAMD5MAL LA, C44 f AEPPASPPLES SASS SDA Afi oe pees - —- a, a Dipcisted by the May Dept. Stores Co MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 . . 7 “ : . —. ™ f . . 4 as 4. _ : “ ; : 7 ae nt ; i “ . . >? “>* d , -* aie rr Cos jubilee Sales DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS RFUESDAY Charge Purchases Will Appear on October Statements ... Payable in November Winter Coats $100 te $125 Values ae i | An Entirely New Group, Offered on Tuesday Only, at This Welcome Saving! A Timely Opportunity! @ Such good looking, distinc- tive Coats that you can hardly believe their price tags! Ma- terials include Norma, Velour de Norde, Oreola and Kashmi- rita ... with fur trimmings of Jap mink, beaver, kit fox, skunk, baby lynx, blended cross and red fox! Sizes 14 to 18, Misses’ Section, 34 to 44, Women’s Section Fourth Fleor J ap Weasel Coats $250 Value *168 Tuesday Is Your Last Opportunity to Secure One of These Good-Looking Fur Coats at This Saving! @ Beautifully made Coats, of well matched skins...in the lovely blonde shades or the deep rich mink color. Handsome linings ... sizes for women and misses. Slightly fitted models, supple and slender- izing! Fourth Floor $2.95 Frocks Offered Tuesday at $4 45 @ Straightline or belted models... of printed and flowered broadcloth trimmed with pipings and contrast- ing collars and cuffs. Included are 35 ensembles ... white rep dresses with printed coats. Sizes 8 to 14. Girls’ $15 to $19.75 Ensembles and Coats $9.50 Long Coats or Jackets made of tweeds, coverts and flannels.. :sizes 8 to 12. Lightweight coats...flan- nels or cheviots ... sizes 8 to 10. Fifth Floor Coat Outfits $35 and $39.95 Values 9) 9-90 @ Tuesday is your last opportunity ‘to choose at these Jubilee Sales sav- ings! Included are tailored and dressy models of tweeds, broadcloths and others. Novelty berets or hel- mets and some leggings complete the sets. Boys’ sizes 1 to 4. Girls’ 1 to 6. Tots’ $2.95 Tub Frocks, $1.97 Printed or solid broadcloth Dresses .. . smocked or trim- med with contrasting colors. Sizes 2 to 6. Fifth Floer 1000 New *5 Fall Hats Specially Purchased ... Offered Tuesday Only, at $5.00 Scores of Clever New Styles for Evening Wear as Well as for Sports and Streét! Metallic and velvet Hats! Smart models of metal shot tricot, soleil, vis-a-vis and fur felt! Trimmings include bows, feathers, fur, stitch- ing and tucking! Hats for every occasion and type! @ Gold and silver turbans! Fifth Floor Men’s Furnishings Specials e-- Many New Offerings for the Last Day of the Jubilee Sales! $22.50 Celanese Lounge Robes §2 Silk Lined Neckwear New groups received in time for the last day! Resilient con- struction, tailored by hand $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Neckties Handmade, of silks. from the looms of France, Italy, Austria and Switzerland $1.85 $5 Silk Endure Shirts Newly arrived! Soft collar attach- ed or 2 collars to match styles. 80% silk, 20% cotton, $3.65 $1.85 & $2.25 Broadcl’h Shirts Fast color, preshrunk Broadcloth Shirts in blue, tan, green and white; also madrases.. $1.25 $17.50 Heavy Silk Pajamas They’re new . .. these heavy broad- cloth Pajamas. in English collar or low-neck styles... $8.95 $2.25 to $2.50 New Pajamas English collar, low neck or slipover style of broadcloth and mercerized fabrics Main Floor A new shipment of these luxurious obes just received! Wide range of colors.... $11.00 $5 & $6 Doucroft Sports Coats Sizes 36 to 54 inclusive in these Sports Coats. Navy, Oxford and brown $3.65 Utica Sports Coats te all forms of outdoor life. These ve two pockets...here in a variety of colors $2.69 $2 Fall & Winter Union Suits A new group of cotton Union Suits in white, ecru or random mixtures. Sizes 36 to 46 $2.50, $3 & $3.50 Union Suits Medium and heavy weights in splen- didly tailored under- wear. Sizes 34 to 54 $4 & $5 Carter’s Union Suits Medium and light weights, rayon and wool mixed. Short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 50 : Second Floor & *12.50 Mayareh Shoes The Smart Shoes With Comfort Built Into the Arch?! ap | ee No Need to Urge Women Who Have Worn Mayarch Shoes to Select for Fall and . Winter ... Tuesday, the Last to Do So at These Out-of-the-Ordinary Jubilee Sales Savings! Day They'll Be Able € Shoes for women who want painstaking attention to detail, smart style and good looks... Here are straps, pumps and Oxfords... kid, patent leather, suede and suede and reptile combinations. and appreciate the foot comfort besides! all this season’s models in Sizes 4to 10...AAAAto D. Not all sizes in all models. Third Floor Poems of Patriotism By Edgar Guest $2.50 Tooled Craft Binding 75C @ An edition containing 114 of Mr. Guest’s well-known Poems printed on Bible paper ... and handsomely bound in tooled craft leather, gilt edged. 50c Treasure Box of Chil- dren’s Stories ..25¢ A colorful little box of 10 books of children’s stories, illustrated. Many nursery and fairy tale fa- vorites. Main Fleer Balcony Women’s ’Kerchiefs 50e to 75c Values 35c € A large assortment of quality imported linen Handkerchiefs with lace edges and embroidered corners. Also appliquéd effects. Women’s 18c to 25c ’Kerchiefs, 10c Lovely sheer French linen prints... finished with dainty rolled edges. Men’s Mayflax ’Kerchiefs Large-size linen Handkerchiefs .. . es- pecially good quality ... with hand- drawn hems. Men’s 15c ’Kerchiefs. ...12 for $1 Men’s soft cambric Handkerchiefs with hemstitched hems and corded borders. Main Fleer Samples at Less Than Half the Regular Wholesale Cest $9.95 $750 10) @ Be sure to see them Tuesday. you'll want at least one... and this is your last opportunity to profit by Jubilee Sales savings! Here are slip-on models and cardigan jackets of silk, cashmere, angora, camel’s hair and zephyrs in plain and fancy weaves. Sizes 34 to 40 in Beige, Powder, Navy, Red, Gray and Green. Fitth Fioer $10 to $12.50 Thibetine Fur Collars Splendid quality Thibetine collars in a S large assortment of Fall shades 6.95 Third Floor $2.95 to $5.00 Fur Lengths Good lity Lapin, Opossum, Fox and Ththesine i. desirable lengths $1.50 Third Filoeor $1.98 to $2.95 Sample Neckwear New Fall styles in collars, cuffs, ties, $1 19 * berthas and others of lace, crepe, etc... Main Fleer Women’s $1.95 to $2.95 Scarfs : Crepe de Chine Scarfs, long or square % 1 00 style ... also full width chiffon Scarfs.. bad Main Fleer $6.50 Framed Console Mirrors Semi-Venetian styles, too! Several at- $4.45 tractive designs; etched & beveled glass Eighth Fleer VALUES TO RIV Ship Models for Radio Cabinets Reproductions of the “Santa Maria”... $1 a5 19 inches long, handmade and tinted.. A eedlework Section—Sixth Fieor Book Ends... Special! Of solid metal in bronze effect. Wide choice of attractive designs. Pair Main Fleer Baiceny $1.00 Christmas Card Assortment Three different groups from which to choose. 12 to 35 Cards in each Main Fleer Baiceny $7.50 Tuck-In Furniture Covers sets of three pieces. Tub nicely... PD°DD $1.69 Attractive Drapery Damask, Yd. Satiny finish in all-over pattern brocade $1.19 Sixth Fleer effect. Gorgeous colorings; 50 in. wide. A L “ST. LOUIS DAY’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ~ — 2.-Trouser Suits ~-- Tuesdays the Last ae to Secure Them at These’ Low Jubilee Sales Prices! Value to Rival St. Leulis Day” at be 2@-°" @New Fall styles in these smart Suits ... that you can easily see are priced at far below regular! Choose yours from long wearing and unfinished worsteds, tweeds, twists and cassimeres in the popular colors. Two-Trouser Suits Topcoats ... Overcoats Extreme Values, at ' $32 and $38 $55 to $75 Hand-Tailored Suits. Special at.........- $46 Second Fileor In the Jubilee Sales $9 1-7> @ Select one of these swagger Top- coats and be ready for cool clear days or damp ones .. . they’re made of waterproofed tweeds, herring- bones and others. Youths’ Two-Trouser Suits . . $22 $25 and $30 values in Suits that are designed and tailored to please young fellows. Wide choice of the season’s fabrics and colors. Second Fleor Men’s $9 & $10 Oxfords Specially Offered at $625 » «+ Tuesday Is Your Last Day to Secure Them at These Jubilee Sales Savings! @ Choose from these discontinued lines of high quality Blucher or straight lace Oxfords . .. made on the newest English medium or wide toe last. Black or tan, with or with- out rubber heels. Sizes 6 toll... but not all sizes in every style. Second Fleor Men’s Fall Hats 85 Value... in the Jubilee Sales $7) 65 Sample Hats of Unusual Quality... and Tuesday Is the Day to Secure Them at This Jubilee Sales Saving! @ You're certain to find a Hat or two you'll like in this large assort- ment of fashion-favored styles and colors for Fall and Winter wear! The shapes are becoming ... well made and correctly styled. Main Fleer Women’s Long Gloves $1.95 to $6.95 Values $7.99 € Women who are alert to the im- portance of Long Gloves in today’s mode will not need a second invita- tion to select several pairs. White and colors in a good size range. $3.95 Novelty Slip-Ons, $2.88 Imported Kid Gloves of excellent $1 TEE este suas fabric erate ee 6 PRPS Bie ° <<. i agg ate ee ee mee <- te ie Negation in ttt aca - ~ eS a ee. Bien « Sep aa caer yp aN yettent oe Real * etek fu a er + i me tee C rsa 9 . 8 * OTE ke A SN, dl When gee = oo 4 — . “ , i Wile chee -— ri - é « . A iE Ale | AEE AD A Hn the, Sl esd tes chy, Duley - new by Pas 9 CR ERE ais SRS! ARCA ‘ 2 z. need aq e ¥ oat SMe aa eg Amy stealer" ile 7f~- — a ae Se ns a os ert gee ite tie ery ay A EEE — a I i I Na I eA aly -

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a eS __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, PAGE 12A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Famous-Barr Cos Jubilee Sale Operated by the May Dept. Stores Co. DOUBLE FAGLE STAMPS RUESDAY e Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 26 of Them... And No More! Linen Tablecloths 85.95 Value, $ 3 ® 9 | Offered at... Tuesday! "100 Oriental Type Rugs ' An Extraordinarily Fortunate | Purchase for the Last Day of the Jubilee Sales! 9x12 Size at @ The ever-smart linen damask Tablecloths in four handsome designs. They’re a heavy quality that will give good service and are already laundered, ready for use. Size 64x102... neatly hemstitched. $11.95 Imported $5.95 Rayon Lace Bedspreads Bedspreads $8.97 $3.88 Exquisite all-over net Good-looking designs in Spreads embroidered in these rich, lustrous rayon- large white and ecru floral and-cotton Spreads of serv- center designs, cut corners iceable quality. Sizes 90x and embroidered edge. 90x 108 inches, in rose, orchid, 108-inch size. gold or green. Just 75! $250 Suites TUESDAY ONLY AT Ube @ Every line and rounded contour of these good-looking davenports and chairs invites you to rest and relax... how delightful to be one of the 26 homemakers who will secure them at this remarkable saving! Choose your own covering ,.. you're certain to find exactly what you want in our immense assortment of mohairs, tapestries, dam- asks and antique velvets. $20 Cash—Balance Monthly —Small Carrying Charge Made From the Covering You Choose @ Writing a triumphant “finis” to the many remarkable Rug values the Jubilee Sales have brought St. Louisans, ogy month ta 385 oe a " this is an offering that compels enthusiastic choosing! ets, Spec Every home-lover longs to possess the gorgeous beauty 50c $2.95 of Oriental rugs . . , now you can have the same shim- Heatproof, colorful and Elaborately hand embroid- mering beauty in a domestic rug at no more than the washable! Artifical leather ered on Sea Island cotton price of a high-grade Wilton! top with felt bottoms to with hand-scalloped edge. protect polished table sur- Various pretty designs. Our .and it’s so easy to pay far it, if you avail face. own importation. yourself of the privilege of our convenient De- ; 35c 22x44-in. Bath Towels, colored borders... .4 for f~ ferred Fayment Plan. Moderate cash pay- 85c 18x36-in. Chenille Bath Mats, fringed, each. . ment, balance monthly! Ninth Floor You'll Thrill to the Deep Luxury of Their Sumptuous Pile and gem-like colorings! Woven of Wear-Re- sisting Persian Wools in Magnificent Orien- tal Designs. From Our Wide Assortment CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—The ci of A. Hershfield were eo victory in the first race at thorne this afternoon Neher 2 Monkey, 2-year-old | ‘brown c Light Brigade-Iwin broke out | the maiden ‘class and =e event—a six furlong sprint pel Very Liberal Terms of Deferred Payment... Will Be Arranged for You if You Desire. Pay for Your Furniture While Using It. Tenth Floor Ruffled Curtains - 19 “g 1000 Fairs Specially Purchased for the Last Day of the Jubilee Sales. Such Quality and Such a Say- ing That Every Pair Should Be Sold in a Few Hours! @ Two designs that are really love- ly to make the values all the mrore surprising and selection more inter- esting! Beige or ivory-tinted mar- quisette . .. finished, ready to hang, with tie-backs, 43 in. wide, 214 yards long. $1.21 to $2.36 Oil Opaque Window Shades Savings you can see are outstand- ing! Excellent quality in wanted colors; 36 to 54 in. wide 87Cc and 7 feet long. Complete.. Sixth Floor $110 Domestic Electrics “Exceptionally Offered for the Last Day of the Jubilee Sales at *h Q- Liberal “Allowance for Old Machine! @ Easy to see how much you'll save by choosing your new desk Electric Machine now... and you'll save again and again, after you have it, i on the things you can make! Do- Kage Testic motor and all attachments. $5 Cash—Balance Monthly Eighth Floor Canary Outfits $11.20 Value $6.95 @ Hartz Mountain Canary in beautiful plumage... cage with perches, swing and seed cups... circle- top style cage stand to match ... Golden Grain Seed ... Mineral Grit... Canary Delight. Pet Shop—Seventh Floor Thermax Elec. Wattle Moulds $8.95 Value $5.45 @ Nickel-plated with at- tached trey, aluminum grids and expansion hinge to allow the batter to raise. Cord included, $6 Hotpoint Turnover Toasters, cord... .$4.25 Seventh Floor . Cabinets $9.95 Value $7.95 @ Medart metal Utility Cabinets with 5 adjust- able shelves ... handy for dishes, linens, and ‘other household uses. 69x19x13. $46.95 Circulator Heat- _ers, complete... .$34.59 Seventh Floor All-Wool Blankets $7.95 Value, Pair 35.65 @ Cozily warm, woven of pure wool yarns of very good quality. Block plaids of rose, blue, lavender, tan, gtay or green with cotton sateen binding. Size 66x80. $6.95 Comforts ‘ Wool filled . . . scroll-stitched printed cotton sateen cover- ings. Size 72x84. Third Floor Framed Pictures my Values at....9 | 4.95 @ Beautiful reproductions of much higher-priced original paintings in distinctive frames that harmonize with the individual subject. Figures, landscapes and florals. $2.50 Framed Pictures. $1.49 Eighth Filoer $4.25 Wash Boilers $9.74 @ This important saving comes to you only on the last day of the Jubilee Sales ...so get your new Boiler now, if you need one! No. 8 size, heavy all-copper with stationary wood handle and tin cover. 39c Linen Crash Toweling, imported, yard Third Floor Dining-Room Sets | $400 VALUE °297 @ Stunning carved oak dining sets that you'll own with pride! Priced especially for this event .. . these Suites were strongly made by one of America’s best manufacturers. Tues- day’s your last opportunity to choose them at this Jubilee Sales saving! $17 Metal Card Table Sets. ; The nationally known Gaylo Metal radio and mantel. Card Tables and four matching Chairs: $1 Vanity Boxes...79c Table tops can be removed to be re- Treasure Shop—Sixth Floor covered. out aaeoes 5 ee eee $48.80 $1.98 Value This popular Governor Winthrop style Secretary is strongly made and 98c beautifully finished. Generous drawer Tenth Floor COACHES $7.50 Value $5-45 @ Quaint replicas of the Coaches that roll ed proudly over the roads of France when Louis XIV was King. In an- tique gold tones, for Only 50 of These New 1930 Screen-Grid 9-Tube Temple Radios ORIGINALLY $225 . $11.18 Cash Installed | BL $9.90 Monthly @ Remarkable Radio Value for the Last Day of 17¢ the Jubilee Sales . . . Stop In and Try It! b tee rowed P pele: Two-Tone Highboy Cabinet With French Doors! in many attractive pat- Latest Improved Screen-Grid 9-Tube Circuit! and cupboard space. Silver-Plated Ware , $3 to 827.50 Values Less I, Just 300 Pieces of Splendid Quality Hollowware Offered at This Amazing Saving for the Last Day of the Jubilee Sales! @ Included are meat and vegetable rooms ..and cut the cost dishes ... percolators ... pitchers... of redecorating empha- bowls ... jewel boxes...sherbet sets tically! - +. trays and many others. Tenth Floor Main Floor @ All-metal sets with 9 holes, 9 tee markers and 13 pieces to form the 9 obstacles. The fun of miniature golf for your back yard! $7.95 Baby Dolls. .$495 Eighth Floor Wall Paper 3Oc to 40c Values terns and _ colorings. Choose now for several’ 14-Inch Templetone Power Dynamic Speaker! Eighth Floor ET $15 to $22.95 nays With Celanese or Mica Shades! $9.95 @ Bronzed Bridge, Floor and Lounge Lamps ... Mexican Onyx base Cande- labra and Bridge Lamps ... plated Candelabra Junior Lamps. Imported China Sets Rae $45 Value, Specially Offered at And they’re unusual values! $ 3 2-50 Heavy metal, well upholstered in jacquard design materials. Seventh Floor @ You have just one more day left to get one of these charming 100-piece Dinner Sets . . . and save so sub- stantially at the same time! They’re lustrous im- $1.25 Bed Sheets ported china with dainty floral motif nestling against we Si tim 671 1eteorse:. 2 wae EL ————— ey a creamy shoulder and coin gold handles. | Two Size pretty patterns! 81x99 In.... c . $15 to $25 Rock Sapeatl Giceeeioe . $9 i) @ Chase Sheets made of good service- able quality bleached cotton that’s firmly woven and nicely finished. The aristocrat of Glassware with its limpid Neatly hemmed. beauty and exquisite hand-cut design . . . off for the first time in the Jeblise Siies at “is 22c 42x36 inch Pillowcases either astonishing saving! Bowls, vases, candlesticks, hemstitched or hemmed..".....15¢ cocktai] shakers, etc. Limited quantity, one or $1.49 Full or Twin Size Mattress Seventh Floor two of a kind. Seventh Floor Covers, with boxed sides......#1 Third Fleer VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” maiden 2-year-old colts and ings in 1:13 1-5, White —-—— second and Try It third. H. rode the winner which r 7.62, 7 A large crowd attended en ing of the fall racing Hawthorne, which will ¢ 28 more days. The feature of the mee will be the | Hawthorne Cup, which run on Oct, ll. | Flag Time, three-year-old nut gelding by High Tim Kate, owned \ necond F Stable, won the furlong and up in 1:1 2 nut filly, : Luzahra, nat aia ye and Jones, won the Cr fierd : the ouaekl an ‘owance *-year-olds, and — ., 4 The winner. Bartelstein | a 3 Prince captured the HMilisia the fourth event on the aft card, an allowance race for 3 olds and up. eee e hy h nut son of Golden a - the World, ran the six, S 1:11 3-5 and refunded his t $14.22 for a $2 rautwel ticket. L ; Fingers was second and Sup Sweet eat ie 8 & KANSAS CITY ITY BOAT WINS S TAI BOONVILLE, Mo., bei. 29. There were thrills oer # enough to keep 3000 | ons suspense during the . speed races In the Missouri Riv \esterday afternoon when i vutboard ravers vied for the trophies. offered, * Howard Meyets and ‘. both of Kansas City, were ‘inners in the first two enti and Cc class. Redden, de® “Sez Me,” and Meyers, pile “Miss Galena,” raced on p rer ly even ‘terms in both races. den eer won in B class, in C class Meyers nosed hi 4 The outstanding boat inp races was “The Sea Champ,” | loted by’ Jim Bradley ot (ity, e 2 i “The relly nyg ABM p” in Saturday's Kansas Citr-§ ville pRiPe xeric bs ¥ Auta amy ES Tia . ed ~ : ,

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edeem Eagle Stamps 26 of Them... And No —Balance Monthly Carrying Charge Made From the Covering tou Choose From Our Wide Assortment Tenth Fleer 00m Sets bit inci sncusaee lf hing sets Priced these y one of . Lues- 0 choose aving! $10 o Metal y Chairs o be re- 8.SO of inthrop ade and s drawer nth tleor ERE eR RES | Spacer | i Dualit This Last les! getable § 9 are wet sets 3 im Fioor oS Shade 5 y nd Lounge se Cande- “a plated s, $3.45 alues'! Iste red erials. nth Fleer d Sheets C on that's finished. [bom SS Se (ei kn S, | es either , 1S6¢ Mattress s. x1 ird Fieer . “ Dee 2 Bat os » ~ ‘ ; 2 . : bs A é 4 p Fi § f : nd ome a G tlt ans 5: aie as a ee oe 2 Ae ees “ Dh Canteen. a he oe a» FU. ae Te REF a . * ie saan : (pe 3 # ba —" ff - " P a ee ee a eee ee * ~w é ane eR cere ~ PAGES 1—6B 7 GRIN Golden -— THIRD RACE will be as follows: National League—J. E. Rear- ‘don and Charles Rigler. American League—George ; ‘Moriarty and Harry Geisel. CHICAGO, Sept. 293.—The colors of A. Hershfield were carried to : ~ victory in the first race at Haw-/'° 7 t this afternoon when Brass : , WINS HANDICAP man’s Park, a practice that was followed in the World Series of 1926 and 1928. On neither occa- : CT sion was a single ticket lost, mis- directed or delayed in delivery. ’ ‘ey, 2-year-old brown colt by Licht Brigade-Iwin broke out of maiden class and captured the -a six furlong sprint for en 2-year-old colts and geld- n 1:131-5. White Legs was and Try It third. H. Fisher Tie denchiéacy cibhntanhe thi the winner which refunded Secta: $n” veatabedinde aie «alban sends them through the hands of the clerks in packages of 100 en- velopes. It is planned to complete the mailing by tomorrow. | Capacities in Each Class. A total of 39,000 spectators can be accommodated for each of the. games, which begin in St. Louis next Saturdar at 1:30 p. m., follow- ing games at Philadelphia Wednes- day and Thursday. The capacities of each classification in the park are as follows: Gran a a ; permanent DP wees 86 Temporary field. boases.. i, Standing room if grand- Stunde wécrsv or vwseves€ Pavilion BiGRlnOCE. . . «os t+ 0 um Ve VS Prince } Moriarty, Geisel, Reardon, Rigler To Umpire Series. CCORDING to announce- ments made simultaneously today by Presidents Heydlier of the National League and Bar- nard of the American, the world series umpires this year WORLD SERIES TICKETS MAILED; CAPACITY 39,000 Supervised by two Postoffice In- spectors, a squad of: postal clerks today began the work of registering tickets for the World Series, the first of which were placed in the mail this morning. To insure the most accurate pos- sible handling of the work, the reg- istry force was sent direct to the office of the Cardinals in Sports- By. tbe Associated Press. AQUEDUCT TRACK, N. Y., Sept. 293.—-The Preliminary Handicap, a five and one-half furlong gallop re- sulted. .in a surprise victory when G. A. Cochran Repentance, a 5-1 shot, was the winner, leading home Panetian and Surf Board. The time was. 1:00 2-5. As usual in the chute § races, run there has been a lot of crowd-j ing with no official rulings and the race today was no exception. The field had not gone a furlong when there was bumping and crowding. with the contenders being knocked about. — rge crowd attended the open- the fall racing season at orne, which will continue for ore days. The feature event » meeting will be the famous rthorne Gold Cup, which will be yn Oct. 11. « Time, three-year-old chest- gelding by High ‘Time-Miss owned by the Northway won the second race, a 8ix- ng sprint for three-year-olds p in 1:11 2-5. His half broth- Hot Time, 7 years old; was sec. nd Nifty, the favorite, third, inner paid $5.96 for a $2 3,600 3,500 5,000. Jones, | Repentance, under Kelsay’s hus- tha Jones, 2-year-old chest-/ tling: ride, managed to es¢ape the filly, by Wise Counsellor-| crowding and rushed to the front bra, and owned by Looney /| after the field made the elbow in- won the Crestwood / to-the stretch. He gradually drew . acn another six-furlong -event,| @way to win by one and a haif|Vvilion crowds will be opened at 8 a. \°. Bonfied was Second in| lengths over Panetian with Surf{™. on Saturday, Sunday and Mon- ent, an allowance affair for | Board third, two lengths back. — | day, if a game is necessary on Mon- r-olds, and Charmer third./ o. > r ie In ae shee a . — a winner refunded $4.14 for $2. W. R pemaG crows ways tor Bienener’ Bartelstein and = is te agner esigns og cys ne enon ges oer i. e cap I rse, ed as unlikely, the opening o &: fi ee pe nigral ct As Manager of ney will be postponed until 8:30 aniil : ps ‘ or 9 a. m. an allows ite 3000 Boston Red Sox Prices charged for the various and up. The 6-year-old chest- con of Golden Guinea-Round classes of admissions are as fol- World, ran the six furlongs in| By the Associated Press. pe oa $6.60 ‘-5 and refunded his backers; BOSTON, Sept. 29.—Charles pe ee AE an ee is hk ae ies ‘ , Trandstand ...s.ecesscevse 5.50 {22 for a $2 mutuel ticket. Lady | “Heinie” Wagner has resigned as Stendin 3.00 ccrs Was second and Supreme; manager of the Red Sox, that base- P sis attend ap lrta hs gta : AVINION 2... ccceccccseves 3.00 third. ball club announced today. Wag- Ricachera 1.00 > ner had served as manager © only Depart for Philadelphia. KANSAS CITY BOAT oe SS ee nae had not) Gabby Street and his Cardinals | WINS SWEEPSTAKES Wagner took over the team after posh a ba soacied ek Sige tae | ON MISSOURI RIVER the retirement last year of Bill phia. \ONVILLE, Mo., Sept. 29. — | Carrigan, manager of the Red Sox; 1, saaition to the players eligi- were thrills and spills} when the Boston team held the/>). for the series, the club took to keep 3000 persons in| world’s championship. Carrigan. | sione recruits brought up from the during the speedboat | when he came out of retirement ati cardinal farms and other minor the Missouri River here | the request of President Bob Quinn | j,asue clubs for the final stretch ‘erday afternoon when 26-trim | several years ago, induced Wagner, of the National League season. The rd raters vied for the dozen janother veteran of championship inéligibles will be used for practice es offered. days, to return as his assistant. pitching, for warming up pitchers \ard Meyers and “A. Redden,| Wagner's luck proved no better! and for miscellaneous duties. of Kansas City, were heavy |than Carrigan’s and the Soston Others in the Cardinals’ party in- ers in the first two events, Biteam wound up its season yester-|clude@ Branch Rickey, vice. prési- class. Redden, driving | day in the familfar cellar position. |} dent and business manager; Secre- Me,’ and Meyers, piloting Although the club managément/tary Clarence Lloyd, Dr. Robert -s Galena,” raced on practical- | genied a successor te Wagner was;Hyland, club physician; “Doc” terms in both faces. Red-|in view, speculation immediately | Weaver, the trainer, and Coaches ly won in B class, while | .entered upon the possibility that | Wares and Sugden. Instead of the class Meyers nosed. him out. | yoo McCarthy, deposed manager Of/ usual open Pullmans, the team outstanding boat im thejipn. chicago Cubs, might be in-| members found they had been as- is “The Sea Champ,” Pl- | aicea to come to Boston. McCar-/| signed to a full compartment train Jim Bradley of Kansas thy was released by William Wrig-| to assure them the most comfort- “The Sea Champ”. won © in ley Jr. last week in anticipation of | able possible journey. sweepstakes and was second the expiration of his five-year con-~- The train. was in charge of J. F. Saturday’s Kansas City-Boon- tract at the end of the season and Hart, division passenger agent of arathon. H by was named to re-!the Pennsylvania. Besides members Rogers ra of the club his passengers also in OO Oe place him. A | S; D I od esraitied it a na and wives of members 0 e team. ee & “ . | whet coomannee ooo f St. e ennsyiva oO Unof ficial Victor 5 Louis at noon today carried an ex- . tra Pullman with world series vis- | n Batting Race itors as passengers and another LLLLLPDLPRDLDL LPP PPL PAA ; special car will be carried on the CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Gotham Limited leaying at 6 p. m. *MIOFFICIAL averages to- {Mayor Miller and Owner Sam \ ay revealed that Al Sim- VIENNA, Sept. 29.—-Three Breadon of the Cardinals will he ons of the Athletics wor {/ american trotters finished one- among the passengers on today’s i930 American League bat- ?}¢wo-three in the rand prize Trace | trains. championship from Low $/a¢t Vienna today. Hazelton, pi Special schedules were an- rig of the Yankees by twO ?| winner, covering the 2576-yard !®/ nounced by T. A. T.-Maddux Air iis, one of the closest TACeF >/ tne good time of one minute 19 Lines for the games to be played e league's history. $1 8-210 seconds, Sam Williams, W®5)in St. Louis. Under the schedules averages are official uP ?| ..cond and Lucullus third, the for-/fans from Wichita or Kansas City ~ pt. 21. From Sept. 22 to $1... ¢inishing one-tenth of a S¢C~- | will be enabled to eat breakfast at inclusive, the last week of | ond back of Hazelton. The race /their homes, come to St. Louis for -ason, they were unofficial. 5/4. worth $3500 to the winner./a world series game, and return to ‘is is how the: semtofficial ¢),,,..jt0on'’s tiie caused the great- | their homes for dinner’ in the eve- ‘ases show the finish of the est. sensation ence ning. Similar schédules will be ° between the two leading ¢{j. « oa possible for fans coming io St. _ | Loeuts from Indianapolis and Co- -[tumbus, OG. Dinner will be served en route for passengers on the cve- ning planes to Indianapolis and Co- Won 31 Titles. ‘ters of the league: Games. At Bat Hits. Pct. ~immons,, 138 664 211 .381 Gehrig,, 164 “681 320 .378 51° — Pols & The same averages phow AUR Ci< oo Se eet rl Reynolds of the White Sox | : _ : “id Babe Ruth of the Yankees. ‘ed for third place with. .359 ‘rages with Mi . Cochrane of the Athletics one point ¢ wa y. - - * ne vi RR Vo: Gates for the bleacher and pa- | 7% ins Hillside Purse at Hawthorne Trac “And May The Best Man Win” CONNIE MACK (left), manager of the Athletics. GABBY STREET (right), Boss of the Cardinals. Says Gabby Street By Charles “Gabby” Street. Perhaps because I was the first Cardinal manager to be fre- appointed in a long time, and largely because I haye been fortunate enough to have the boys tome through as league champions in my first year as their leader, many persons have asked me how I ran the ball club, and how 1 managed to lead the team to a pennant when few baseball writers gave the club a tumble in the spring. First, I want to say that it was a gréat ball club before it ever’saw Gabby Street. One of the first things I said last spring when we were training at Bradenton was that I thought we had the best ball . club in the league and that if my pitchers came through and we avoided illness, accidents and inju- ries, the Cardinals ought to win the pefinant or be in the fight ail the way, a contender from April to Oc- tober. Some of the touring newspaper men told me I was making it pret-° ty tough for myself by announcing that I had the best club in the league. They thought it would be wise to do a lot of moaning in tlie spring, so that I'd have everybody prepared in case the club’ flopped, and then if we came through and made a good showing it would make me look better. But the club looked good to me then and I told the boys that, and I. told everybody that because I really believed it. Of course, the pitchers had to come through, and that was my. most important job, to get them opportunity, __ You know 14 ‘season only one man broke faith. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29. self, the Cardinal club was ready | made. It has been a cinch to manage the Cardinals. I. never saw a bunch of fellows like them any- where. Rules? Say, we didn't need any rules.. Of course, we had a’ rule that the boys had to be in bed by 12 o'clock each night, but they are. so well-behaved that. I went to bed myself most nights at 10 o'clock and I always knew the men could be trusted and that they'd be in condition. There never was a.club in baseball so weil-be- haved. °° | From the opening of the train- ing camp at Bradenton until now I’ve never mentioned drinking to my team. And through the entire My formula for handling men is, to treat them as you would like to . I worked for some pretty tough managers and some great ores in my day and I know I'd always work my hands off for the man who treated me white. me I gave him. as little as I could att ; ‘REDWINGS’ AND lineup as soon as the pennant was clinched because hé had been handicapped by a lame muscle in his back. He reported this much improved today and while he was a little weak from an attack of; indigestion, told his manager that he would be fit for battle with the Athletics. Mancuso will’ be behind the plate and Frankie Frisch be at second base Wednesday when the Cardinals tackle phia Athletics in the first game.of the World Series. yee information handed out by Manager Gabby Street this afternoon aS the Redbirds arrived at the home city of the American champions. Frisch was taken out of the Grimes, of course, has stood out for some time.as the best, pitch- ing bet against the Mackmen and Street has not tried to make ary secret of the fact that he agreés with the public. He pointed out that spitball pkching had. been very effective against the Athletics _jall year and that Grimes not only} “was a spitball artist, but one of the greatest pitchers in the world in an important game. Jimmy Wilson could go behind the plte in an emergency, but he showed in his work Saturday that he couldn't start and stop withou limping and Mancuso, if all goes: well, may catch all of the ‘world. series contests. That won't hurt the Cardinals, if Gus can perform ‘against the Athletics as he has per- formed since Wilson ‘suffered his sprained ankle Gro-1nds. at the Polo Manager Street has decided to start his workout at Shibe Park tomorrow shortly after noon, so the athletes will see the strange park under the same conditions that will prevail in the world séries games. Connie Mack told the Olé Sergeant he could have the park wisely chose the latter. COLONELS’ MEET ===. = year the Cubs ran into AT LOUISVILLE Little ‘World Series. 123456789 REE ROCHESTER AT LOUISVILLE 014 LOUISVILLE By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 29.— The Louisville Colonels and the Rochester Red Wings opened the American Association end of the “Tittle World Series” at Parkway Field here this afternoon with Louisville trailing the Interna- tional League champions three games to one in the series, . The opposing pitchers were tall right-handler, Joe Deberry for the Colonels and Tex Carleton for the Red Wings. , The weather was fair and warm. }. ba agers, ‘ ee Se aon trouble in the form of a blinding sun, shining into the center fielder’s eyes in the late innings. and Street undoubtedly. will give his men plenty of work to accus- tom them to the angles. However, Hack Witson was play- ing center for the Cubs last year and he does not compare at all with Taylor Deuthit as a. sun- fielder son, but Douthit nev-r has had any trouble there. So the Athletics, if they are going to: win, will have be a neeniainnes That- was the =} Noted Experts to’ Cover World Series # ao ae Post-Dispatch. HE, Post-Dispatch will, be represented by a stroug. “battery” of expert baseball abservers and writers. at the world series games which open in Philadelphia Wednesday. The list of secialists is as follows; . George Moriarty, one of the four umpires who will handle the big serics. Alan Gould, Brian Bell, Charlies Dunkiey and Paul Mickelson of the Acsociated Press Staff. for five or six innings, after which his fractured rib causes him such intense paih that he toses his . speed and control. So if the big Sweed does start, Street will haye help ready in the pullpen, What About Grove? ieee ps i is a growing belief that the paw ace of the Mack | 5 F & d BE iH Es 3 il oT ovve 92 A Fe eS! a ) nll a 2 - 87 ti ay Z ea) oy. “he “iF ye BE a as Ni -, ~~ *. cai dia a de ieee ae ie? SAY SAR ee ge ee a ke

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os sie lle eal oa ? ore ’ > ° eo n Dal - ae . i" sd oe ee 4 oe Rae Pi? el C4 . . - ‘ x y im ‘ a * hat a * oF, " * Wilson, and his hitting ~ will do the Cardinals no harm, But he lacks the experience of both Wil- son and Cochrane. I consider the Cardinals have an edge in infielders, but I like that outfield of the Athletics. In group- ing the players this way I am con sidering them in allround worth, not alone as defensive units. 1 am- taking into cornbideration the hus- tling spirit, the hitting ability, in fact, everything that a player can do, and rating hi mon the way he does it. Frank Frisch’s presence makes the National League infield stand out over its American League rival quartet in these games. The Athletics have no such player around second base. I have played against Frisch in four world series and I saw him play through another one. I re- of the > Coenenes capuiied ow Be 4 : S aagep bee | ¢eeee y: a Grit 108 an ee sea ica 1 | ne, 3-year- cee SBaked "Apvie 100 First race, $1 pai cert. ee fu Mort x 6P handy Gatf ‘.'..110 Sis Largo .....112 ner . 108 tae "3: of ies, 28 alfa 3- wa eeeelde nd up, con a) ckama ene 3 Bova” Fale i 1b The Ace 7 ‘i 3 aiden 2- Third race 000. Letom g ‘dive eon Cent P sgvag P wt at n hee Bee ~ 0+ «AOS ce, $3000 added, fillies, 2-year- Fourth olde. five "Torienan: Robin's Eggs 78 ; Chicsu ] 1 Thais : A Blind Lane-. Fifth race. claiming, 3-year-olds Pe a chhervetnee os ¥ ** ee @@0ee@ **Tail Spin ... 144 orn see un Hatter ...113 Sixth race, $1000, doneel 3-year- olds and up. one mi ghth: FOR BOUT Hg The advance sale of tj og Ma Arena boxing show. ~ for Maxie Rosenbloom, light i3| elon champion of the wer s| Jimmy Slattery, the skillty) p ‘lo battler, from whom Restaa wrested the title, was heer day, according to Matchmaker Joe Broderick. Tickets are on sale ; the Arena, St. Louis Universtty Om. and the usual downtown Agencies | Every seat in The Arena. which accommodates approximately 1h. 500 spectators, will be resery rved, an arrangement adopte A by the ney promoters in an effort to eliminate : the late rush for general adr, tickets and the _ resultant jams paround the ticket booths ang @,' trances, Which occurred times last season. Prices wil! from $5.50 for ringside accomm. dations to $1.10 for gallery Seats, | Officials of the St. Louts Dee tachment, Marine Corpe shows will be conducted, hayes a. ranged to provide a working for of approximately 200 guards, ys. érs and door men to facilitate th task of seating patrons as speedy as possible, Appointment of a referee, ar. ceptible to both Rosenbloom an Slattery, is a question that remains to be settled after the fighters ar. rive in St. Louis. Both men ap scheduled to report here Wednes. day. Rosenbloom has insisteq on a New York refree. officials of the State and City Boy. ing Commissions on Thursday to decide upon the referee. He wil probably be Lou Magnolia, of New York. Broderick is now trying to com. 3 plete his preliminary card for ex Monday night’s show and he ez. | 33; pects to conclude negotiations for these attractions today. He has al. ready signed Bud Schlereth, loca” welterweight, for a six-round go and plans to pair him with either Nick © IlL., or Johnny Franks of Arkansas Frank Doxey, local flyweight, will for the four-round curtain-raiser. ep rning under whose auspices the Aron Managers or | representatives of the boxers wi likely confer with Broderick ang’ roglio of West Frankfort, | likely be matched with a loca! rival “Hy BOXER ALMOST | 1 FEET TALL TO. MAKE DEBUT IN FEATURE EVENT , two of the feature bouts on cht’s amateur boxing card a tons : ihe ( ‘oliseum, Les Schulte, Nationa! ,. U. junior heavyweight cham- ». faces Jimmy Conklin, Missis oi Valley junior titleholder, and uf: bese Hamilton, Texan, who water than Primo Carnera, op 8 «es Joe Baum of Nashville . orge W ilsman, Matchmaker fo : Olympian Athletic Club, state + his complete program will b nosed of 15 to 20 matches. Th rivet battle will start at 8:3 A. 4 7 Se multe has not lost a decisio . he anne xed the national lau “test winter. In the Unites sates tournament, which was hel Grand Rapids, Mich. he w ed to win three important bat hin a short time to co ot ontop. Since then he has vee back foes with egret ' sularity, Pat (Red) Whalen, fo or Jefferson Barracks star, bel his latest victim. In Conklin, Schulte will be mee ing a fighter who is probably ft hat -rdest punching amateur hea weight in this section. Unli c-hulte, who depends mostly o , «science, Conklin’s chief @ ive weapon is a powerful righ handed punch. He showed Io andom he puts power in his we iops when he stopped the shif Ernest ringges: of the South Broa av A. _in an early round. HH: aa G Feet 9 Inches Tall. \Vhen Hamilton enters the ri rollowers of amateur boxing wW > a heavyweight who ts six fe e inches tall. Tis chief asset « reach of 85 inches. The gia roxan has been training heres mmer and in his ring workol ‘+h Dave Knost and Al Stillm he looked impressive. His opponent, Baum, has de st of his milling in Southern @ oie glove centers. He is an é aaall amateur fichter and is huilt 200-pounder. He, tg is a some class in his loc rkouts. i= +les wit ring special flyweight batt two 8 iso give promise of furnishi Cl ‘ne with action and thrills. (Red) Terhune, Graf Zep stowaway, who will be maki debut in regular competiti The pected in the gridiron game. The University of Maine, inspired perhaps by the popularity which has come ot the “Stein Song’”’ was supposed to be ready to “put over a fast one” on Yale. They did rather well, at that, in the first three periods but Eli came through with three touchdowns gard him as one great “money” players of the years that I have been looking at baseball. By that I mean he rises to great heights with the importance of the event. In the 1928 series, Frank had a rather bad time, but in his iN earn , | four other series he was a power: | Lady a cs. a ful hitter and a sparkling fielder At Aqueduct. At Hawthorne. as well. He has taken part in something like 30 world _ series Weather clear; track fast. Weather clear; track fast. . &- 1 2-1 even games and is not likely to become flustered about anything. Bishop a Smart Workman. Mack has a capable defensive 2-1 ever scptebentets, McKim, San Eddie Mack, colorful Denver lightweight, will appear in the 1). round semifinal while Al Stillman of this city. and Johnny Roberts, -) Kaderbeck clash In the ot West Virginia middleweight, meet ‘oe bout between 112-pounde in another 10-rounder. : oxey wears the Mississippi ¥ 2 » senior crown and Kader \Andys Defeat | the Junior belt in his pot yan Inch »... ii9 German s. 2 tol Williams and Borich Meet Ag Pond ( gxy_ J. ; ams an : = Babs Booler ” 103 BD, .. “$09 9 to The Woodrow Williams- ae weg Peanuts) Borich bantamwel econd egy $1200, claiming, 3-year-| Playing before a crowd estimat- ‘cht also should be highly ent . and up, 6 furlongs: . 6 - at 3000, clubs of the —_ cnt alae Sian: A ig Se te dee a ne eel ‘er, has beaten Borich, who, Bishop. Max is smart and seldom 118 pair of fast games at -Shermas® “it rontavn’ A ae Park yesterfay afternoon, ani” | is ee A makes a mistake defensively. But Ls > _Bienviile i when the dust had settled the Andy” , “se” aeaneliii , he is no such worry to opposing oe Lan i eviou pitchers as Frisch, Max’s strong- | “S°Vm® Pratt... Club had forged into a contending: Joe Herbst Jr. Mississippt est point is a keén eye at the plate, Third 4 ema. 3- position with the Dolans for the elterwelaht hea tac league leadership. The Geraghtys ve 2 at of the Tower A and this makes up somewhat for + ge matdens, mile and 70 gms age a shortage of base hits. I belfeve es on Charley Gelardli, a scr youngster from the Tower A. rrank Doxey and Harold (Sp Charley Gehringer of Detroit, | plished this feat in 1924, when he who swept American League hon-|took hold of Clark Griffith’s club, ors in 1929, came to the end of| won the pennant and then gained this year without a title. Last/the world title by driving his club season Gehringer led in runs with | to victory over the Giants. 131, in triples with 19 and in World series history shows that stolen bases with 27, and was inj}only three men serving their first two first-place ties, with Dale Al-|full year as manager have been exander, Detroit, with 216 hits, able to wih a pennant and world and with Johnson, Detroit, and/championship. Rogers MHornsby,| in the final quarter to win, 38—— Manush, St. Louis; with 45 dout-/| with the Cardinals in 1926, and| 0. There was great interest in bles. This year Simmons scored | pris Speaker of the Cleveland club| the first Army game, the Cadets 158 times. Johnny Hodapp of|in 1920, turned the trick. But} having a new head-coach, Maj, Cleveland made 225 .hits, 51 Of/tornsby and Speaker were not] Saase, who succeeded the better- them doubles; Earl Combs, New first-year managers in the strict} known “Biff Jones, and a new Fork, smackes £9 triples. sense of the word. Hornsby had; system or, rather, a newly-adopt- succeeded Branch Rickey in May,| ed one—that of the Pacific Coast 1925, whilé Speaker took over the} sage, Glenn Warner. The Ca- Indians in 1919 when Lee Fohl re+| dets had little trouble with Bos- signed after. Babe Ruth had; ton Uniyersity—not a very for- smacked a couple of home runs| midable foe—and won, 39—0. against Fritz Coumbe, a left-hand- Carnegie Tech ani Fordham ran They deserve to be| up above 70 scores and little "Fen pounds allowance cl **Seven pourids ee claimed, Weather clear: track At Hawthorne. them with skill. Mancuso is even a more powerful hitter than Wilson and can be thrown into the fight at any time without any feeling of nervousness on the part of § his Inanager. He knows what it is all body knows, is also a strong point of Cochrane. In my opinion you won't notice any very pronounced difference in thé work of the catchers. (Copyright, 1930.) Pirst r ng Boy (M. Garner player at second base in Max and Blue (P. Walls e way, Time, 1:14 3-5. Deedie, uacker, "a Patsie resto also ra c Bille psp { eee uands St. sean (J. B Chief's: Warrior ee: 7.62 4.62 2.88 White Legs (Johns). fa: Oi " 4.32 ag ime Het) soe ae ‘ 4.70 e hevely, Drastie Delight: Pen Street, Don Caesar, Granss- lands, Messenger, Black Bull, Sonny Fronk. Atiil ee ra SECOND Si Fiag Timo RAC SOT ss 3.0 Time (Richard) cone 8.16 35 OB + 26 —— e eee BOWLING NOTES ’ wirhe 1 Pat (Red) Whalen, Olym} C. heavyweight, opposes Cha held the Dolans to a scoreless tie 5 in the first game, while the Ger- stev Two new season records were/|ed pitcher. established in the Peterson Scratch | classed as first-year conquerors, in- League last week when Ray/asmuch as they did not get thelr Holmes, youthful pin star with the; chance until their first full season Wooster Lamberts, rolled 773 and/as leaders. his team counted 3148 for the three Harris’ Big Year. games. Holmes’ total, which con- Fans still remember Harris’ tris, sisted of scores of 259, 247 and|umph over the Giants. It was in 267, is the highest individaual three| this series that Walter . Johnson, games recorded on the Peterson al-| one of the greatest pitchers of all leys. The Lamberts shot games of|time, got his first chance in the 1034, 1078 and 1036 to amass their) pig series. And how the “Big record score. Wooster Lambert Train” made good. He brought the with 649 and Roy Nelson with 601,/ geries to a close with Washington assisted Holmes in winning three|tne winner by hurling the deciding games from the Petersons. Held | innings of the last game, an extra- paced the losers with 679. inning affair. Harris had to g0 W. Glaub, 642; Lee Martin, 633,| seven games to score his victory. and Otto Stein Jr, 604 lea Jerry| After succeeding Fohl late in Ameling’s Witter Razz to a three-| 1919, Speeker sent the team on to game triumph over the Sunshines.|a pennant and’ world series tri- Kuehnel shot 568 to lead the Sun-| umph in 1920 over the Brooklyn shines. Jule Schmitt's Ready Mix-| club by a margin of five games to ers, led by Lee Groneck who|two. The series at that time was pounded the pins for a 671 total,| best five out of nine. This series and Ludwig, who had 665, won the| incidentally had its notable fea- odd game from the South Side/tures. It was in this that Bill Chevrolets. Kastner’s 645 was high| Wwambsganss turned his unassisted for the South Sides. In the/triple.play, and that Elmer Smith other match the Flints won two/ pit a home run with the bases full. from the Helirungs. Krems 670} Another feature was that Bur- and Ben Cohens, 635, were the/jeigh Grimes, who now is pitching team leaders, for the Cardinals in the world se- The Held Recreation Five won| ries, was a member of the Brook- the second half of a six-game} lyn club’s hurling staff. match with the Hyde Park Recrea-| Then came Hornsby. After tak- tions at the Held alleys yesterday,|ing hold of the Cardinals late in rolling a total of 8030 to the.Hyde| May, 1925, the club started to pick Park's 2906. The Helds had previ-; up. Hornsby made a few changes ously won the first three games.| if 1926 and won a pennant. He Frank Mataya, one of the younger] then sent his battlers against the. stars of local tenpin circles, rolled| Yankees of Miller Huggins. Babe a nice series of 694 with a high} Ruth and all the others were in count of 270 to lead the teams./ there, but “Old Pete’ Alexander. Horneker had 618 and O. Held 609./ proved too much. Going into the victories teams and Indiana, U. Billikens Niagara surprised Bob Higgins’ Penn State eleven long enough to score 14 points to the Staters’ 31. In the Missourt Valley, Grin- nell and Creighton began with over non-conference Minnesota, Ohio State and Iowa won their opening contests of the season. . . Bears and Billikens. OT meeting the opposition they expected, the 8t. Louis began their cam- paign with a 27—0 decision over Cornell College. According to Head Coach Chile Walsh, there were several things in the game he didn’t exactly Hke but there is httle doubt he was pleased mightily at the display of scor- ing-punch his interchangeable lineups gave. The Billikens next meet Oklahoma: City “University, the team Which, ast year, defeat- ed Davis-Elkins. ) Out at Washington, Head Coach Sharpe has been pounding the fundamentals of football into his squad in preparation for Sat- urday night’s opener with Ill- nois College at Francis Field. All the veterans expécted to return are eligible and the development of Tyrrell, a speedy and red- headed quarterback, makes the Hilltop prospects take a roseate hue, From what they have shown thus far, the Bears’ formation will be effective because they are ons manana easy to learn and per- ect. a less wonders—the White Sox—four games to two. 1:40 1-5. “° Dress Ship, Santord. Megs Woolorac also ran, THIRD mow Rees alae a: Repentance (W. Kelsa 6-1 8 2-5 bPanetian vd itaby) . 2-5 “rime Fy 6 as pi Good “ aSmegr, sa tefana, * Guehulain, aTotem * se Hut umor, Whitney entry. dG: D. Widener entry. sb yaaataee RACE—Six and one-half fur- lon Tetrarchal. ( Elli o0 . : Chalice B. Stefien ’ 5 Beet ¥ 23 or se —_ 1: 4! Only three siartets. HR ACE—On t Irish Marine: Nae. > mg) 1 st as hee | ger ae u Trickey Ay 5 M out out out i. | Tim ief’ Mountain ty Mase, Rustiscate, Shi orn Gun. ‘atx "RACE—One mile, second. di- lamile , Pa . ra ng Foisimise ( qne) 6-1 2-1 os 1 3 7-10 ; Baa toned, “Le ~ Francie Seymour, Foxboit, Cornish iat 90. Bolt “a ATCHES. 1—Jamison, -Nyack. 2—Montferrat, Roseomar, St. Bgl ag 5—George de Mar. At Havre de Grac e. Weather clear; track fast. | one RACE—Five and one-half fur- Ba Noes (Calitiettt). 6. 5.60 80 ntasime (EB. Watters) « ‘ ime, 1; ~ D ‘ j- . Sweet Cail, Peach ie We Pye Air. Bayamo also ran. ae DN z m ¥y mn 4 —_— _— | ne ; de 20 ongs: | 410 sage Pie ar: 4-1) (Corbett 1 Sir. 1 2-5,. Charm, ime, dil 2 Sandbar 11. Lillian ri eh also fan five ie, re ix po Ry ( Pendarerass ) ady gy pach d PAR be Supreme (F, Seni th) Time. 1:11 3-5. Howe. Nusakan also r ‘SCRATCHES las Alley, B, jen M D awn. woceet, jar 5 ik Delve ; Gibson. bois: Gloie Sundot. Bue also ran, ea 22 6.32 - 8.38 6.48 Eskimo, ‘Cog-Air. Jack Maidens he , a 4 ankeo, ° nite, Hi co, Par ont San. Danaonts Deo Joh, fe PERE on fee: ie" '€—-Wecleina: ig De Mar. Nursety Rhymes. At Havre-de Giace. By + gee. i i Queen; LA | ' Coin . der Forest L 2.64 Neither he gets more walks than any other lead-off man in our league. The Athletics impress me as having the edge at first base and third, with the Cardinals carrying the greater strength | fe at shortstop and second base. Foxx nor Bottomley has hit this year up to 1929 form, but either one is always dangerous. I recall what a lot of misery Bot- tomley gave us in the 1926 series, but he had a sorry time in 1928. dinals. Bottomley is a _ flashier fielder than Foxx and I guess a lit- tle more effective in defensive play. |* But Foxx is a very capable first sacker and a powerful hitter. RKe- member how he annoyed the Cubs in those first two games |! year, and they were his first two world series games, He didn't do so well after the teams got to Philadelphia, | + but he had the Cub pitchers wor- ‘ried just the same. I like Dykes over Adams, because Jimmy is one of the “fightingest”’ ball players én the game. By that I do not mean rowdy, I mean that he is always hustling, full of pep and never gives up. He is the type of baliplayer who will keep things pepped up even when the game is ; sal Oe the wrong way. Adama is, of a calmer and qtiieter tempe t. There isn’t any Worth-while differ- ence ift their stick work afid their fielding is about on a par, Both are transplanted third basemen who have spent a great part of their major league careers at other positions. Dykes has had more ex- perience at third, where Adams is Playing his first season, éRe That was true of most all the Car- | ed Pas a urth race, erete st allowances, 2-year- Fo old fillies, furlon Very welt. 112. ‘Freier viewinie 19 giote Mars “18 dy “Mareen. 108 Fee rh ii ack “Lichthinie pee Maid of Honor aro n Grabt 193 oo iis” 1 $1300, elaiming, 8-year-oids and 4%. be ed and one-sixteenth miles: Phas ae ‘3-year- teenth miles: on om Hudds, (110 ° eet Mandy ii ie a semaine Louls “Lefty” Steinmann of the Sunsets, won the ifidividual city championship, ‘yesterday morning on the Pastimé Recteation courts, Grand boulevard and Bates street. At the close of the tournament Steinmann was tied with George Rathke, each having won 10 games and lost one. Stelenmann lost his/ game to Rathke 80 to 45 when Rathke pegged 81 rifigers out of 66 | shoes pitched while Steinmann ; could only peg 29 out of the same number of shoes. Steinmann held in the second, 2 to 0. One of the novel the game was the introduction of -@ new rule whereby the opposing forwards permitted the goaltendet to clear the ball without molesta- tion. This is the practice in 4l- most all parts of the country, bu St. Louis teams have oneretofore made “charging the goalie” a prit- cipal feature’ of their attack. The lineups: Neill. (0), re 3 doit ; Wels 666 6%6.% ée * ME. igfBOOND 6: GAME ay Fi Oe enti. a oD YS WORLD SERIES man Sports Club lost to the Andys | features of | . GERAGHTYS (0) (0) -) hirlev in two other star be rley shaded Whelan in their Wilsman st t the top roserve seat will . and the -cheapest bal it can be had for 25-cents. T e also two other admission p and 58 cents. Tickets are at the Coliseum ticket Of an Athletic Ciub en a \Ilatchmaker 1 Olymp?i a The Program. Fe ae es a a ee = SPECIAL BOUTS. les Schulte, National “A. A. U, heavywelght champion, vs. dimmy Ce Mi-sissippl Valley champion. Harold (Sonnyboy) Hamilten, & lex... wa. Joe Baum, Nashville, _ Heavyweights, (larence (Red) ‘ ve. Charley his weights. Frank Doxey, Mississippi Valiey_ fivweight champion, vs. Harold ¢ haderbeck, Mississippi Valley Junior pien Woodrow Williame, joe (Peanuts) Borich, bantamwelght champion. . Joey Parks, Western A, A. U. ff ‘ight champion, vs. George West, Be adway A. C. doe Herbst dJr.. tart rweigne champion, luwer A. €, Sansone, Olympian A Veo V > & = Featherweighe Mississippi Vatiey va Clyde Terhune, Olyms Gelardi, Overland Olymplan A, © Western A. Missixaippi y all vs. dohnny Marre, middleweight champion, Viefer, Fairfield, fil. \l White, Mississippi Valley janie jleweight champion, _vs. George Business Men's Gymnasiom. (harley Shirley, Elke’ Club, (Med) Whelan, Olympian A. C. weights Kussell Kinder. Police Department fasium, wa. Merrell Gilbert, Olymp t. Middleweilghts. lHlarry Greb, Business Men's ay *s SUL Trout, Olympian A. “we chte, tony Viviane, Olympian A. €.. ¥% Brennan Elke’ Club, Fly weights, NOVICE ENTRIES. Johnny Gromacki paced the Hyde/ seventh game with the teams tied Parks with 638, while Johnny Ott! at three games all, and the Cardi- shot 611. The Helds scored games nals holding a slight lead, Alex- of 980, 1090 and.970 to the Hyde Park's 970, 947 and 989. me The U. 8. I. Batteries, rolling in Heidel’s Booster League, registered a three-game record of 8166 in the weekly round of piay. The team had consistent games of 1086, 1022 Bea — hod Takes Getbert Over Boley. 7—Corwheel, Mary MeNell, Five Oaks. The late Hughey Jennings serv- ing his first year as manager of the Tigers in 1907, won the Ameri- jean League pennant, but fell be- -jfore Frank Chance and his Cubs, Tony Lagzeri and the Yankeew last four games to none, in the world ce for a series triumph was series. Jennings’ club did succeed pes It was « hectto struggle, ag gaining a tie in one of the bat- ‘one which St. Louis fans will not Taek Moran, who died, while still forget for some time, inasmuch as leader of the Cincinnati Reds, had ‘| it. marked the first penhant and |i me title for this city in $8. manager with the Philos in 1918 ti ywelghts—EKilmer Howell. om a lead of $8 to 18, but the cham- | St | pitty pitaahae pitching of Rathke was | , | ‘ams and Ben Palazzalo. a Hantamwetghte—V ictor Padew thr ndorff, Dewey Morse and Aearney ! eatherweights—Jdack Mtaniey “chaeffer, Lightweighte—Ray MeCoy, Koy Baum, Virgil Buckley and ‘a burg. Welterweights—Al Boggs, Louis 1 a Little, Jehany Nelson and ight. eights — Salll PE a” s Cen Kef regan and judges to be Injured Grid Player Di By the Associated ¥ SWEET W ATER, Tenn. -9.-—Robert Black, of India Ind. & member of the fe team of Columbia Military demy died in a hospital he ‘erday from injuries received came with Tennessee MIUlit stitute Saturday. [the Cards in the 1928 series. | feed ee et ee

Page 15

i] o fo ry ~ a the | Me’ ity ing rts, beim . Cnn \ — : - . - =,” »D- - 7 rere ~ preset be ee, ne ree 06 | Broderick. sno - a ee ° es eee ~ Sa Oeeet O, Orsi > Sa a _— a | ES , Pe a a Oy PRS er e ape #i be ; ee . = OES sh : The advance sale of the Arena boxing eof tickets Maxie Rosenbloom, light weight champion of the targa Jimmy Slattery, the skillful E lo battler, from whom wrested the title, was launched day, according to Matchmaker } %\the Arena, St. Louis University ¢ Every seat in The Arena, wi 500 spectators, will be reserved, promoters in an effort to elimir the late rush for general adr tickets and the resultant 07 )}around the ticket booths and which occurred seve trances, times last season. Prices gill from $5.50 for ringside dations to $1.10 for gallery ge: Officials of the st. Louis tachment, Marine Corpe under whose auspices the shows will be conducted, have ranged to provide a working fc of approximately 200° guards, ers and door men to facilitate task of seating patrons as spee as possible, Appointment of a referee, ceptible to both Rosetbloom Slattery, is a question that rem: to be settled after the fighters rive in St. Louis. Both men *s ss »-* ~ Se sow, day. Rosenbloom has representatives of the boxers likely confer with Broderick officials of the State and City E decide upon the referee. He Dt pt et et et et Cw CrIs SH York. Broderick is now trying to Monday night’s show and he | pects to conclude negotiations these attractions today. He has ready signed Bud Schlereth, welterweight, for a six-round “Iai P-bo 7 Nick Ill., or Johnny Franks of Arkan Frank Doxey, local flyweight, ew R-3N9 for the four-roum 6 cur Eddie Mack, a Z. eeeere etre « . | oeeeeeeei —* | > » fm sect teeeee #5 me we | Do'lard an ese —_— Ref feree—Jahn amm U aughi'n and J, Sand d Time of ae nutes STANDING O 16 CLA CLUB, Dolans ..,. Gerachtys. 0 ary a rmaAans WORLD SEI THE WARWICK H IN PHI song Street at § Rittenhouse Square) — saci Pennypacker 3000 IN NEW YORK _ Fifty Fourth St. at Sixth . , Phone Circle 2700 Superior Pe ee eg Select Transients Central Midtown ( Write or Wire fer su." . * > ee BOXER ALMOST ] FEET TALL T0 MAKE DEBUT IN FEATURE EVENT in two of the feature bouts on tonight’s amateur boxing card at the Coliseum, Les Schulte, Nationa} A. A. U. junior heavyweight cham- pion, faces Jimmy Conklin, Missis- sippi Valley junior titleholder, and Harold Hamilton, Texan, who is taller than Primo Carnera, op- poses Joe Baum of Nashville. George Wilsman, matchmaker for the Olympian Athletic Club, stated that his complete program will be composed of 15 to 20 matches. The first battle will start at 8:30 o'clock. Schulte has not lost a decision sinee he annexed the national laur- els last winter. In the United States tournament, which was held at Grand Rapids, Mich., he was roreed to win three important bat- tles within a short time to come out on top. Since then he has Deen turning back foes with great regularity, Pat (Red) Whalen, for- mer Jefferson Barracks star, being his latest victim. In Conklin, Schulte will be meet- ing a fighter who is probably the hardest punching amateur heavy- weight in this section. Unlike Schulte, who depends mostly on ring science, Conklin’s chief of- fensive weapon {is a powerful right- handed punch. He showed local fandom he puts power in his wal- lops when he stopped the shifty Ernest Doorac, of the South Broad- way A. C., in an early round. Hamilton 6 Feet 9 Inches Tall. When Hamilton enters the ring followers of amateur boxing will see a heavyweight who is six feet, nine inches tall. Tis chief asset is is reach of 85 inches. The giant Texan has been training here _ all summer and in his ring workouts with Dave Knost and Al Stillman he looked impressive. His opponent, Baum, has done most of his milling in Southern and Illinois glove centers. He is an ex- perienced amateur fighter and is a well-built 200-pounder. He, too, has shown some class in his local workouts. The two special flyweight battles ilso give promise of furnishing fans with action and thrills. Clar- ence (Red) Terhune, Graf Zeppe- lin stowaway, who will be making hig debut in regular competition, takes on Charley Gelardi, a scrap- py youngster from the Tower A. C. Frank Doxey and Harold (Spid- er) Kaderbeck clash in the other star bout between 112-pounders. Doxey wears the Mississippi Val- ley senior crown and Kaderbeck | has the junior belt in his posses- sion. Williams and Borich Meet Again. The Woodrow Williams-Joe (Peanuts) Borich bantamweight ficht also should be highly enter- taining. Williams, a flashy ring- has beaten Borich, who, by the way, is the Western A. A. U. hantamweight champion, on two previous occasions. Joe Herbst Jr., Mississippi Val- lev welterweight king, tackles Johnny Bush, of the Tower A. C., and Pat (Red) Whalen, Olympian 4. C. heavyweight, opposes Charley Shirley in two other star bouts. Shirley shaded Whelan in their last battle. Matchmaker ster. Wilsman stated that the top rvuserve seat will cost $1.50 and the cheapest balcony seat can be had for 25 cents. There are also two other admission prices, $1 and 50 cents. Tickets are on sale at the Coliseum ticket office Athletic Club. “The Pesan. and Olympian SPECIAL BOUTS. Les Schulte, National A. A. U. Yanior heavyweight champion, vs. Jimmy Conklin, Mi-sissippi Valley ehampion. Harold (Sonnyboy) Hamilton, lex.. vs. doe Baum, Nashville, tleavy weights. Clarence (Red) (., ws. Charley Gelardi, Flyweichts. Frank Doxey, Mississippi Valley senior flyweight champion, vs. Harold (Spider) haderbeck, Mississippi Valley junior cham- pion. Woodrow Williams, vs. Joe (Peanuts) Borich, Western A. A. U. bantamweight champion, ¥ Joey Parks, Western A. A. U. feather- weight champion, vs. George West, South Broadway A, Joe Herbst Jr.. Mississippi Valley wel- terweight champion, vs. Johnny Bush, Tower A, doey Sansone, Olympian A. V.. WS Huff, EB KR. A. C Featherweights. Steve Valley senior middleweight Clyde (Red) Piefer, Fairfield, Hl. Al White, Mississippi Valleys junior mid- dieweight champion, . vs. George Miller, Business Men's Gymnasium (harley Shirley, Elks’ (Red) Whelan, Olympian A. C. weights. Russell Kinder, Police Department Gym- nasium, vs. Merrell Gilbert, Olympian A. (. Middleweights. Harry Greb, Business Men's Gymnasium, +s. Bul Trout, Olympian A. C. Light- we chts, Tony Viviano, Olympian A. C., vs, Jerry Brennan Elks’ Club, Flyweights. NOVICE ENTRIES. tiyweights—Elmer Howell, Billy Wil- liams and Ben Palazzalo. Bantamwetghts—Victor peony gohn Orndorff, Dewey Morse and Kearney Heith. Featherweights—dack Stanley and Carl Denton, Tenn. Terhune, Olympian A. Overland A, C. Olympian A, C., vs Joe Mississippi vs. Marre, champion, ‘Club, vs. Pat Heavy- Schaeffer. Lightweights—Ray MeCoy, Virgil Bay, Roy Baum, Virgil Buckley and Bud Lund- ure. Welterweights—Al Boggs, Louis Volmer, — Little, Johnny Nelson and Floyd Man- ning Light- ‘heavyweights — Con Sullivan and * dohuny Miles, Referees and judges to be named at ringside, Injured Grid Player Dies. By the Associated Press. SWEET WATER, Tenn., Sept. -9.-—Robert Black, of Indianapolis, Ind.. a member of the football team of Columbia Military Aca- demy died in a hospital here yes- terday from injuries received In a came with Tennessee Military In- stitute Saturday, : Stig nf CT} mt aes on © DI sO fem ne 7 St. 4p,> ihe Dea, Sica ine “\ yuage 4 she pthge ad Lainie’ xa oe rey “arta, Ene vies . ; iy Pe: zi ere i Hes r TAO ZR ee x Se > ive ae Tye Re S Oe ee f , aS ag Pees" ere Oe at ye ae Pe Rae eget Sager ee B : Ae a ot : Ray eee Bes bar ee Ste i eee SIM pA . oY res Bois " 930 ‘ ee ’ a ey s - 4 eee as eS - 4 .* .. * > : ‘i ee ae oy : Se . oo : ee Be % te £ ws! ,.* * nw : q a 3% 5 ca bs , + > ata ede ee - me + i ' : - a Bs “Zz 4 * a , a*J AS ae . et 238 Ete Nee a EOP Oe goto a a » oe ; ee , 4 a See a $259 = 4 § : ; ’ 7 Sag ties at 4 i, ' ‘ P y : 4 f*. ¥ , ; : Fe os, ” : oF ‘ i an - “ 4 2 3 eee tae cE gs ath Cee ed y t * » ea r ¥ $ 2g ee . wy ; ed ; ~ a Elmer. Wynne. Lake to right—Head Seas “Chile” Walsh; Line Coach Joe Maxwell; The St. Louis University squad is the best looking outfit that has taken the field for the Blue and White in several years and is an early season favorite to win its annual game from Washington. Backfield Coach MELLEY HEITZ REGARDED AS A “FIND” BY HENRY Special to the Post-Dispatch, COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 29.—The 1930 University of Missouri eleven, although possessed of only one let- ter man in the backfield, appears likely to be one of the most danger- ous teams offensively in the Big Six Conference this fall. Coach Gwinn Henry has always been Known for his ability at framing intricate and effective passing plays and today, with less than a week before the Tigers open their encounter here with Colorado U., it seemed almost certain that the Missourians will base no small amount of their attack on the aerial game. Presence of two first-year back- field men, Kelly Heitz, St. Louis, and Jimmy Doarn, Kansas City, is principally responsible for the up- turn in Tiger aerial attack. Coach Henry last year told ‘“‘bear stories’”’ long and loudly over the fact that Doarn’s passing arm was not avail- able because of the Kansas City boy’s ineligibility. This fall Doarn, praise. Doarn outranks, in experience only, the St. Louis sophomore, Heitz, who combines his passing ability with a line-smashing habit induced by his ability as a sprint- er to step 100 yards in 10.1 seconds. So far as practices can be taken as a barometer, there certainly has not been a Missouri U. passer in recent years to surpass the diminu- tive Doarn, who sends the football on a bulletlike trip with equal ac- curacy at distances up to 45 yards and over. Nor is the passing talent on the Missouri squad confined to Heitz and Doarn. More than half a doz- en other backs, most of them soph- omores, have shown ability on the throwing end of the Tiger aerial attack. John Van Dyne, Sedalia, and Hu- bert Campbell, Odessa, Tiger ends, abetted by unusually accurate pass- ing, have been making the Bengal passing game function for long gains against the frosh in scrim- mages regularly. Other ends who have been’ scoring touchdowns through the bewildered freshman crew as pass receivers are: Orval Boekmeier, St. Charles; Russell Ellis, St. Joseph; Herbert Schubert, Jefferson City, and Charlie Huhn, Independence. With two weeks of practice com- pleted, several knotty Tiger prob- lems are beginning to unravel. The problem of replacing Capt. Johnny Waldorf at fullback has apparently been more or less solved. Missourl coaches an- nounced today they intended to leave Bob Armstrong of Dallas, Tex., in the fullback berth perma- nently, where he was shifted from tackle. Whether he remains there depends on his performance _ in early season games, The Tigers have been running over the freshmen, who have half a dozen teams as big as the var- sity, in roughshod manner this week, after fumbling around for the first six or seven days of prac- tice. Coaches Henry, Lansing and Crangle admit they are fairly well satisfied with the squad’s perform- ance to date, but point out that the players’ knowledge of plays is “very rough.” ROMARIN VICTOR IN LONGCHAMPS RACE By the Associated P-e4s. LONGCHAMPS, France, Sept. °9.—-Romarin, owned by M. P. Moulines, won the Henry de la Marre Stakes for 3-year-olds ata mile and three furlongs yesterday. Romarin, by Clarissimus, out of Soumission, won by a length and a half from Edward Esmond’s Lovelace, the favorite, with Fran- cille third. Romarin, paying 2 to 1 in the betting, earned $5000 by his victory. in practices, has justified Henry’s WRAY’S COLUMN ] It Has Happened. OU probably won't believe us when we venture to recall that a St. Louis team has, on two occasions, played a world championship game in Philadel- phia. But it happened. You'll have to hop the Memory Special and rattle back over the long, long trail to a time when the old town of Pennantville was just a little village on the Baseball Highway. 7 Not only did a St. Louis club play three world championship games in Philadelphia, On two successive years, but it played there despite the fact that Phila- delphia had failed to win the league championship! That was more than 40 years ago, when Charlie Comiskey piloted the Browns to four pen- nants in the American Associa- tion, at that time the rival major league to the National, * . * A 14-Game World Series. N 1887 and in 1888 the _“ Browns figured in two peculiar world series, the first against the Detroit Wolverines, then National League title winners, and the fol- lowing year against the New York club. In each year the world series was held as a sort of barnstorm- ing tour instead of a home-and- home struggle. Various cities were on the itinerary of the two rivals and, of course, Philadel- phia was one. The series, both in 1887 and 1888, lasted 14 games and on both occasions, the Browns were the losers in games won, by 10 to 4 totals. Two games were played on the site of the present Baker Bowl, the Philadelphia National League club’s home, in mid-October, and one at the Athletic’s field. The bleacherites raised a roar in 1887 when they learned that sun seats would cost them 50 cents, instead of the usual 25 cents, In no case did the Browns win a game in Philadelphia. It is, therefore, strictly up to our Car- dinals to win the first world series victory ever gained by a St. Louis club in Philadelphia. All right—now let’s go! * * ? Proving His Point. ; wes LANDIS may rave against: chain store baseball, but he’ll have a hard time prov- ing his case to the satisfaction of Branch Rickey and Sam Bread- on. Not only has the system of “farming” out young men and owning minor league plants helped supply the Cardinals with the material that has made it a prominent flag factor for five successive years, but the surplus “crop” of baseball talent pro- duced on Cardinal farms has been sold this year for something like $130,000. The club, by its system, can obtain immediate replacements of almost any character. It also has an abundance of valuable trading material ready to throw into the scales, when it. wants to obtain a particularly desirable major league player. Most major league clubs are handicapped in trading because they have no young players of promise to offer rival teams that may have a seasoned veteran up for sale. The Cardinals can throw into any bargain a great array of desirable hopes—and all clubs are looking for prospects rather than veterans. ° . « The scheme, which originally was devised to supply players for the Cardinals, has now reached a stage where it is profitable from a merchandizing standpoint. The Cardinals are in the business of supplying ma- jor,and minor league clubs with material, and at the same time they have first pick of the out- put themselves. It's what one wnt calls “sitting | pretty.’ Suspensions a Joké. USPENSION, as a punishment for offending boxers, is just a large, merry na ha. One word from the State Boxing Commis- sion and th¢ boxer emits a coarse cachination and steps across the State line, where he can commit another offense. If all other states should go against him, he can adjourn to New York, where he can get away with anything but highway robbery. Even if the United States should get wise to itself and join the National Boxing Association, supporting the rulings of ALL State commissions, the fighter could smile, pack his Gladstone, and take a steamer for Europe, Australia or Africa, and pick up plenty of crumbs, even though outlawed in 48 of these United States of America, a7 . * Here’s a case of evading a ring law: Ace Hudkins was suspended by California for a no-contest fight. It was queer-looking. In- stead of supporting California’s suspension. Australian promoters have offered Hudkins a program of five fights, one against their national champion! A boxer can pull a raw fight in one community, and hop on to -another and be considered whiter than snow. That’s getting nowhere fast, in cleaning up the fight game. 2 ad ° Coming Back. ALIFORNIA is slowly being Murphyized. That is to say, it is being brought back to racing importance by the efforts of that indefatigable plugger, Joseph A. Murphy cf St. Louis. ” Murphy has literally restored the dead. Although California has declared against racing by law and also defeated a ref- erendum, the turf game will have its inning there this fall, just as it had last year and the year before, at Tanforan Racetrack. California racing is not in full blossom, but it is making head- way. Only straight bets of $5 each can be made there. Yet the meeting this year will last one month, from Nov. 15 to Dec. 13, and will have one $10,000 stake, three stakes of $5000 each and purses of $800. Earlier than that there will be a short meet starting Oct. 8 at Del Monte. 7 Agua Caliente Profits. ALIFORNIA, once a great winter racing center, deserves to have racing - under sanction of the law—for its own good. It’s leisure class gets all the racing it wants—100 days, with Casino gambling trimmings on the side during the Agua Caliente meet, just a step across the California- Mexico line. It is the same as if the meet were in California, —only worse. Mexico gets most of the benefits. A. conservative racing law would remove some of the bad features of Agua Caliente racing and give the good sportsmen of the state who are now digging into their surplus to finance Tan- foran a chance to break even. os The Fox’s Last Race. ALLANT FOX, the greatest race horse since Man o’ War, will run his last race next month. That will be in the La- tonia Championship Stakes at one and three-fourths miles. Afterwards he will be retired from racing to spend his remain- ing years in ease. The Fox has earned a rest-— and more. His next race prob- ably will net his owner about $30,000, bringing his grand total of earnings to nearly $250,000. That will be $15,000 above the highest total ever earned by @& thoroughbred and $325,000 more than Zev’s American record. Gallant Fox's record for win- ning great stakes in a single year has never been equaled in any day, in any land; it even tran- KEEN F DOTBALL RACE LIKELY IN COUNTY LEAGUE Now that almost all the county schools have beén seen in action it is evident that this season's race is going to be one of the closest and most interesting that has ever been given to County fans. Three teams stand out with the others closely following. ‘They are Kirkwood, Maplewood and Univer- sity City. Maplewood turned in the most decisive score last week by running through the De Soto team 40—0, while U. City was close behind them in scoring, overwhelm- ing the Wood River (I11.) team 32 —0. The Kirkwood bunch stood out in coming from behind to de- feat the strong Belleville squad 12 —T. Another team that stands a good chance for the title is not nearly so strong but due to its schedule, which calls for but three county games and those with none of the above mentioned teams, is given a good chance. This is Clay- ton, which has already won one of its three games, defeating Ritenour by the small score of 7—6. If Clayton wins from Normandy and Wellston, which is quite probable, it cannot get less than a tie for the title. They Key Game Oct. 11. County grid enthusiasts are al- ready iooking to the Maplewood- Kirkwood game which is scheduled for Oct. 11, for this game is cer- tain to put one of the teams ahead as favorite for the title. This week Maplewood plays Wellston, a game which will begin Wellston’s sea- son. Another league game will see the Ritenour and Normandy teams together, in a sort of consolation game, both having lost by scores last week, Ritenour being nosed out by Clayton, 7—6, and Norman- dy losing to the strong Crystal City team by a 7—0 count. Two non- league games are also on tap for county schools, U. City meeting the Missouri Military Academy and 8t. Charles tackling Alton (Ill].). St. Charles rather disappointed county fans Saturday in losing to Central 19 to 0. The chief defect of the St. Charles team was its line, which was too light to withstand the strong Central attack. U. City’s backfield is one of the strongest features of its team, there being six of the fastest backs in the county eligible, and two good men to add weight and line plunging ability. On the line, Gru- ner stands out as one of the best tackles in the county. Maplewood also displayed an experienced team with a powerful attack. Dempsey Biewest Magnet. NEW YORK, Sept. 2$.—The to- | tal gate receipts of all Jack Demp- sey’s fights, including the bout with Jess Willard, amounted to ap- proximately, $10,000,000. aes so TT scends the list of Man o’ War's sequential triumphs. 2 os J Gallant Fox will win the La- tonia 3-year-old championship almost beyond question. Gal- lant Knight, which ran the Fox to a head in the American Derby, may start against him, but the Fox has beaten him twice. Ques- tionnaire seems to have gone stale. Whichone has broken down. Yarn seems the only other 3- year-old likely to take a chance —and it will be a meager one at best. Charles Clean Madle- long Filler- No Crumbs- Totally Different Tasting Sealed in Cellophane [os the Redbirds clinched the flag, And stowed it safely in the bag, And fang are all aglow. And that is whan the heathen raves, The Cards viitinaeen the Pos- ton Braves Of sixteen years ago. On August ninth our grenediers Eleven games were in arrears, And then they muscled in, Led on by Sergeant Gabby Street, They simply couldn’t face defeat, And showed the will to win. Though experts sald “It can't be done,” They passed their rivals one by one, And made prodigious gains. The Robins, Giants and the Cubs Were victims of their mighty clubs, Their courage, skill and brains. - To Philadelphia now they go To stage the big and final show With Connie’s famous A’s. They’ve heard of no such word as “fail,” And everybody hopes that they'll Keep up their * winning ways. Off Ag Again. The Sharkey-Campolo fight, postponed because of rain, has now been declared definitely off. We take it the second postpone- ment was on account of frost. The one-a-minute boys don’t seem to be responding with their old-time eagerness. Have the fouls come home to roost? The customers probably thought the card wasn’t so hot and they would lay off until something better turned up. Even glutton for punishment can reach the saturation point through the process of forced feeding. While the Cards were driving the fina] nail in the pennant the Cubs were clinching second place and Hack Wilson will have to wear his straw hat all winter un- less he gives himself a reprieve. ‘Sir Thomas Lipton announces that he will challenge for the America’s Cup again. Atta boy, never give up the ship! As the old song used to go, ‘There never was a coward where the Shamrock grows.” Which may slightly overstate the case but is true in the main. Nevertheless ; the Cubs and White Sox will play a series for the championship of Cook Coun- ty, Illinois, which will probably be nearly as profitable to the Cubs as being taken for a ride by the A’s. The Philadelphia fans may not be given so much to throwing fits and confetti as the customers of some other towns but on the other fist they probably throw fewer pop bottles. They can take their baseball or leave it alene. And history reveals that after about three years of successive pennant winning they leave it alone. That’s the reason it hardly pays to build a huge grandstand in Philly. Just about the time they got the roof on the fans would decide they’d had enough for a- while. COLORADO U. INVADES MISSOURI FOR GAME WITH TIGERS SATURDAY By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 29.—An- other football campaign starts in earnest in the Rocky Mountain sector this week with three of the strongest contenders among those swinging into action. The University of Colorado will invade the territory of the Bix Six conference in its battle at Columbia with the University of Missouri. Denver University engages Colora- do Mines in a night game at Den- ver and the University of Utah, 7 ; starting the quest of its fifth title in the last six years, will entertain the University of Wyoming at Salt Lake City. Other kames will bring together Western State and Colorado Teach- ers at Greeley; Utah Aggies and Colorado College at Colorado Springs, and Montana State against Regis at Great Falls. Colorado's prospects look fairly good at this early stage and the outcome of Columbia may rest on the point to which the teams have advanced in condition. Missouri's Tigers lack experience, but Colo- rado is starting new men at the ends, center and quarterback and the team’s success probably will rest to a large extent on their per-| formances. »|EDDIE ck 0 BOX SINGER ON CHICAGO Eddie Mack, lightweight boxer of note and law student of 8st Louls University, will fight Al Singer, lightweight champion, at the Chicago Stadium on the night of Oct. 14, a week after he appears here on The Arena fight card. The Chicago bout will not be @ title affair as Singer has stipulated Mack must weigh in over the 135- pound lightweight limit. Johnny Farr and Billy WaHace have been suggested as opponents for Mack in his St. Louis appear- ance. Augie Pisano, once sched- uled to oppose Eddie, was not con- sidered a good enough boy by State Commissioner Seneca J. Taylor. —_————— La Papers Praise Jones’ Wonderful Feat By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 29. OBBY JONES today ranked with the coming imperial conference, the world economic depression and the German and British politi- cal situations as a subject of editorial comment in the British press. The Yorkshire Post said: “Bobby Jones has set a record. which may well stand so long as golf is played.” The Daily Telegraph, agree- ing, says: ‘Who knows but that this year may prove to have witnessed the most consider- able feat since the royal and an-«. cient game first cast its spell over us.’ “The usually restrained Man-. chester Guardian says Jones is a “world wonder.” The Daily Mail halls the American was the “complete. embodiment of the grand old golfing spirit, the decline of which is often deplored. He is so staunch a conservative that he has scarcely even tried steel shafts. Hickory is good enough for him.” The News Chronicle~ says: ‘Jones’ personal charm and his modesty in triumph are assets which make him an invaluable traveling advertisement of the finer and rarer qualities of the American race.,”’ eel TT iio Get our special Proposition If you are looking for more for your present car and easier terms of paying the balance—come to us and get our proposition. Even with all the special values that are to be had this year, we feel our offer is outstanding on brand new Marmon straight- eight automobiles. The reason is: We have a larger auch than we can dispose of in the present market with normal selling methods. Therefore, while our surplus stock lasts, we’ve in- creased our trade-in allowances to extraordinary levels. New 1930 Marmon 8’s Built this season for this season’s buyers. All the important improvements adopted recently. Marmon. prestige and straight-eight performance. New in every respect—unlicensed and untitled—and there won't be any new models this year! ARCHER-MANN MOTOR COMPANY _ 4057 Lindell Boul. SALISBURY MOTORS, INC. Locust Boul. 3401 ae Geen SALES +» Missouri DORN AUTO COMPANY 7013 Page Boul. NOKOMIS-MARMON CO. Nokomis, Illinois Sad Seng epee Pe amare ee ame m Banat Se ae Eee a eS Te ? 4 - - hee” ee ee eee .e = , a f ‘ ang @ . “re * » % > etn Mid - ‘ee * > - = em & o~>-&-e & <= ee 0 Om ein oe leg Re a a ny ; 26 ™ Ain oth en * ae - Ae: <sgitee Mas Aetna aa ied ates aes Ps Map ~~ - * ¢«

Page 16

Pwr’ rahe. ; uh Mt % ee é ae ee Fy ay ex = 4 Geer, 4 : SS a > seen 5 zs. ~~ a * “ — toil NEVER A MORE SENSATIONAL FLAG. WINNER, UMPIRE WRITES By George Moriarty, Or the World Series Staff of Umpires. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 29.—lIt would be extremely difficult to dust off the baseball archives and un- cover a more sensational per- formance than the St. Louis Car- dinals have furnished in their dash to pennant glory during the past month. In the face of the slim- mest odds and strongest competi- tion, they have snatched the throne seat in a manner that is nothing less than achievement, Perhaps the ostentatious climb of ere the Boston Braves of 1914, who hurdled from col- orless last place ie, on the fourth of “July to the pol- s pennant Cardinals in sheer perseverance, but oh that is all. I a ie ae seriously doubt if MORIARTY, the going was any tougher than the Cardinals of 1930 found as they outfought the Cubs, Giants and Brooklyn in their dash to the wire. In their thrilling sprint to a pennant haven, there appears to be a psychological element which should not be overlooked. It is recalled that the Chicago Cubs consistently held to the top rung for the greater part of the cur- rent season, and in so doing, shared with the baseball world the premature belief that the flag would eventually unfurl for them. But Old Man Destiny was cutting a devious pattern behind the scenes. The other pennant contenders had been under an intense strain due to the strenuous pace of the campaign, and had weakened ac- cordingly, while the Cardinals merely ambled along waiting for reinforcements. This absence of mental hazards proved to be their strongest weapon when the drive began, because they were fresh as the proverbial daises for the task ahead. Right now they are await- ing the clang of the bell that will send them into action against the world’s champion Athletics. They Had to Be a Great Club. Therefore, the vital question arises: How do the Cardinals qual- ify for the tremendous task of tam- ing the powerful Athletics, who pushed over the Cubs in such a grandiose manner last fall? First, let it be said that the better club —_ & See ak. PY eee oe a eke CAD z ¥y re a rig 4 > . Ph * 3 ets sO Rae Sgt Gi re Y % ¥- eee ee 5 hee PSS ae fer sara 2 : : CARDS HAVE POWER, Bai : ts oe Ree gee Rae ae apa He ae rh & Pere Tha “a ” er ace of Mas 7 = 5 Ch oe ¥ x z bal ster ve . iy po es a ; ‘ v4 age - . 3 x a Co ees os * + “ : ‘ A. 3 THE YOUNG FELLOW ve BEEN TREATING IS NEO BRANT, ALL RIGHT— HE CAME TO ME SO_ THE COACH WOULONT| OROER HIMTO {| REST THAT BAO iz Se. a. ANKLE I COULONT HAVE CONCEALED THE INJURY— BUT 1 MUST REPORT “THIS TO HIS QOACH — HE MIGHT HURT HIMSELF PERMANENTLY me It | | iN THATS THE THIRO TIME YOUVE GUMMED UP THAT PLAY WITH A SLOW MADISON HIGH won the National League pennant. As early as the first of August sev- | eral National League players and | scouts frankly told me that the St. | Louis club was growing more for- | midable each week, and actually had a chance to punch its way through the wolflike opposition be- ing furnished by the Cubs, Giants and Brooklyn. It was the smart- est and most courageous tip I have heard in years, because obviously. three other pennant-hungry clubs were hogging the baseball barbe- que for themselves. Strangely enough, a second or third place team is often mentioned as capable of putting up a -better fight in a world series than the actual winners, but the paradox does not fit the occasion this year. The Cardinals, by their power of attack, reliable pitching and defen- sive skill, are better prepared to defend the honor and prestige of their circuit than any of three crews that had sneered at them when they were on their backs earlier in the season from injuries and reverses, Admittedly, the Cubs lacked the powers of combat in the race just concluded, chiefly because the dev- astating grind had sapped their pitching strength. Neither could an unbiased critic say that the Giants merit the job over the Car- dinals, regardless of their well- nigh perfect infield of Lindstrom Jackson, Critz and Terry. The siants’ pitching is several points shy of world series caliber. There seems to exist little denial of the fact that old Felix Fate has done a meritorious and discrimi- nating job in choosing the Cardi- nals to cross bats with the savage Slashing Athletics in the battles about to take place. Tough Fight Helped Them. In closing this article, let me as- sure you that the Cardinals should not suffer as a result of being in a grueling fight practically to the last day, while the Athletics coast- ed under the wire. Only a club that grows stale from the task of setting the pace continually, or a team that finds its punch modified because of injuries or overwork, goesinto a world series weakened in spirit, and in a doubtful state of mind. The Cardinals are prac- tically intact, and with any kind of a break in luck should put up a battle that savors of the inspiring drive which made them pennant winners. With the Mackmen ready to turn on the power and = skill which allowed them to trample and dominate the Yankees, Washington and Cleveland in the battle for the front seat, this series promises to be well worth while, and replete with features that should keep a j » a sensational nation full of fans on keen edge. AND WOOD RIVER ELEVENS MEET ON SATURDAY Conference play will be opened this week in the Southwestern Il- linois group as the football team of Madison High School visits Wood River Saturday. Five other teams in the circuit meet elevens outside of the conference, two con- tests being with Missouri schools. The first game will be played Friday evening at Edwardsville, when that team is host to Mar- quette of Alton under the flood- lights of its newly equipped field. Saturday’s program, besides the conference game at Wood River, will show Collinsville at Litchfield, Livingston at Granite City, Alton at St. Charles (Mo.) and Webster Groves (Mo.) at East St. ;Louis. Besides ushering in the confer- ence play, the game at Wood River will also introduce Madison as the new member of the loop, although the school has had teams in pre- vious years. Madison, under the tutoring of a new coach, George Thomas, has played and won two nonconference games already. , a vic (ly 0 Yoaro ie bey J CONTRI DIAC Anger te At te Picturesque ‘‘Rube” Wad- i dell Threatened to Quit Baseball if Mack Sent Him to Pittsburg. No. 19. By Connie Mack. UBE WADDELL’S feat of beat- ing the White Sox twice in one afternoon under such dramatic circumstances was duly . described in the sports pages of all newspa- pers in the nation the next morn- | ing, but it boomeranged back to | me. One man who read of his achievement and was much _ im- press¢d was Barney Dreyfuss, own- er of the Pittsburg club. Only be- | cause of Mr. Dreyfuss’ consent was I able to get Waddell, for the left- hander was the property of the Pittsburg club. The Pirates were playing in the East and battling hard to win the National League championship. Mr. Dreyfuss, an able baseball man, believed that if he could get Waddell quickly, that nothing could stop the Pirates from win- Highland was defeated in a con-| vincing manner two weeks past, | 52—7, while Marquette of Alton | was the next to suffer last Satur- day, 19—0. Wood River also crushed Mar- quette, but did it with a longer score two weeks ago, 33—0. Coach Barton's eleven then visited Uni- versity City, Mo., last Friday and were turnled back, 32—0. Both teams will show a lineup with vet- eran material. Under Floodlights. Friday evening’s game will mark | the third night contest for Ed-| wardsville and the host team of | Coach D. R. Blodgett will seek to | keep its record clean from defeat. | In the first contest played, Gilles- | pie held Edwardsville to a score- | less tie, while last Friday the | home team came from behind in ending to snatch a 12—6 victory from Staunton. Mar- quette, smarting from the Wood | River and Madison defeats, will | seek its first victory. Collinsville and Granite City will be making their season bow Saturday, when they open their schedules with practice games. Collinsville, with a fast team com- posed of five regular veterans and abundant reserve material, will journey to Litchfield for its first and only nonconference game. Granite City, with six lettermen and a squad of 185 to choose the new men from, will present a formidable outfit when it enter- tains Livingston. East St. Louis and Alton will play out-of-town teams... The East Siders, for the second time, play host to Missouri as Webster Groves will visit Pargon’s Field Saturday. Roosevelt called last Saturday, and the Illinoisans had difficulty in holding the Rough Riders to a 6—6 tie as Roosevelt, with a weight advantage, went through the line with ease. Webster is also re- ported to have a heavy team and will not prove easy to Coach Jack Nolan's charges. The game at St. Charles will open Alton’s schedule. Neither has a heavy team and passing is con- sidered an accomplishment of both. Alton has a team composed -of three veterans and the rest former reserves, while St. Charles has an eight-letter-man squadron. The Missouri River Pirates have scrim- maged once with Roosevelt and were defeated by Central of St. Louis last Saturday by the score of 19—0. COLUMBIA A. C. BEATS MEMPHIS FIREMEN, 6-3, THEN PLAYS 6-INNING TIE MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 29.—The Columbia A. C., champions of the University City Municipal League, defeated the Memphis City Fire- men, 6 to.3, here yesterday in the first game of a double-header. The second game was tied, 1 to 1, when the game was called at the end of the sixth on account of darkness. The box scores: Numerous Fouls. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—A check- up of boxing records in the United States shows that out of 3204 box- ing bouts held during 1928, 106 ended in fouls. By far the largest percentage occurred among heavy- } ' | | | i | j TELEGRAPHED Waddell at his weight boxers.. ning the flag. He knew as well as anybody of Waddell’s eccentricities, but decid- ed to tolerate him again in the hope that it might mean the pen- nant. So, after the first game in Kan- sas City, I found a telegram at the hotel on my return. It was from Dreyfuss formally recalling Wada-| dell. This was a tremendous shock to me, as I did not think the Pitts- burg club would ever attempt to put up with the Rube again. It also meant that I would lose my most sensational winning pitcher | and that Milwaukee cov!d hardly! hope to win the American League | pennant without him. Waddell Threatens to Quit. fishing camp to report at once to the Pirates, as he had been recalled by President Dreyfuss. The next day came ar answer from the Rube saying he would quit baseball first before pitching for the Pi- rates, He added that he would join me in Indianapolis, where Milwaukee was scheduled to play after the Kansas City series. I wanted Waddell to stay with the Milwaukee club, but the Pirates owned him and I knew that it would not be square shooting to strengthen him in his resolve not to join the National Leaguers. So I wrote a letter to Mr. Drey- fus, carefully explaining the situa- tion and advising him to send somebody to Indianapolis to deal with Waddell personally, for he could never listen to telegrams or letters. When we arrived in Indianapolis the Rube rejoined us, and present- ly Chief Zimmer. Pittsbure’s vet- eran catcher, appeared with the avowed intention of escorting Wad- dell to Boston, where the Pirates were playing. Waddell wouldn’t hear to the suggestion to’ go back to the Pi- rates, and in blunt language com- municated his sentiments to the abashed Zimmer, who felt his trip to Indianapolis would be a fruitless one. New Wardrobe Wins. RESTFALLEN, Zimmer came to me and asked for my as- sistance in persuading the Rube to leave. I told Zimmer that I was afraid that he did not use the prop- er methods to interest Waddell, so I gave him a few suggestions. Next morning Zimmer was wait- ing for the Rube when he came down to breakfast. This meal fin- ) dR eapedeeeineeeeedtneenmeeeteee ee CARDS LEAD IN RUNS SCORED DURING WEEK Last week's major league rec- ords of games won and lost, runs, hits, errors, opponents’ runs and home runs follow: 3 6969 ~IOWRIO OY 61 Coe COO Od ’ B00 ~IHO es py COLO BO hy Lome Swi Boston. ~ rare Coote > HOD 6 2S Kono Soe Z - = PLT Soe Cle hh hewtor9O BVI O-Dy ODIO SCO” i ; COtdcar2s Stohr, 23s tet es S de 00 BOM D~VEG OT pas Cotddeds NORKH ye DS COP OD LoD py’ oid Dmroorsn9 7 New York. Connie Expects Grimes to Hurl Opening Battle By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.— The Cardinals will practice to- morrow afternoon at Shibe Park, scene of the world series opening Wednesday. Under the rules of world se- ries play, the competing team has a right to one session of uninterrupted practice at the visiting park. Many of the unofficial ex- perts are of the opinion that Burleigh Grimes, veteran spit- baller, will start for the Cards. In order that the A’s may be- come accustomed to the intrica- _ cies of _spitball pitches, Mack has been having Jack Quinn pitch wet balls to them as much as possible the last few days. BPDPBPBPDP DPD PDD DD PDP ished, he took Rube out and decked him out in a new suit of clothes, shoes, shirts, collars and ties. Zimmer capped his presents to the Rube with a new leather bag. Waddell, accompanied by Zim- mer, was back at the hotel by noon dressed like the leading man of a stock company. All of his loudly articulated objections to rejoining the Pirates vanished as a result of his: new wardrobe, and he gladly accompanied Zimmer to the station and left with him for Boston that night. It so happened that Waddell’s second career with the Pirates did not last very long. Fred ‘Clarke, the Pittsburg manager, was too rigid a disciplinarian to stand for the vagaries and fantastic ways of the southpaw. He -didn't have the patience to try to control the sidewinder, so engrossed was the leader in the pennant fight before him. Waddell’s coming to the Pirates didn’t help Clarke, but his leaving us damaged the Milwaukee club beyond repair. With the Rube off the staff, we didn’t have the pitchers to carry on and had to be content with sec- ond place. I feel certain that we would have won this champion- ship had it not been for the loss of | | Connie Says National League Blundered in Cut- ting Circuit From 12 to 8 Teams. Waddell, for no American League rival club could hit him. I will have a great deal more to say about the Rube before I have finished this chapter. During the latter part of this season of 1900, there was considerable gossip and some truth in the reports that the American League would insist on expansion eastward. President Ban Johnson refused to stand still after his success in getting a team in Chicago. That only inspired him to trying a bold- er coup—invasion of the East. This had been the most success- ful season financially that the one- time limp Western League ever en- joyed. Not only was the circuit in bigger cities, but the teams were far stronger than they were in the Western League days. The new American League was heralded as the strongest minor league organization in the nation. Where National Blundered. T will be recalled that at the end | of the season of 1899 the Nation- al League had whittled its cir-| cuit from 12 clubs to eight, an act that it never ceased regretting in after years. This reduction left Baltimoreand Washington in the East and Cleve- land and Louisville in the West open as far as major league base- ball was concerned. The fans in those four cities swore hatred for the senior league for deserting them and made it clear that they would welcome an- other circuit. President Johnson saw at once there were two vacant places in the East where he could safely light. At the time, there were no official utterances confessing the ambitions of the American League from the league president or any of the club owners. Nevertheless, under cover and quietly, President Johnson and his advisors were doing a lot of work. They were quietly preparing the ground for bigger things. (Copyright, 1930) (No. 20 Tomorrow.) 7 a Every Friday to Oot. 31 inclusive Every Saturday to Nov. 1 inclusive Leave St. Lovis 9:00 p. m. and 11:45 p. m. Return on ALL trains up to 11:30 a. m. Monday following date of sale. No baggage checked. Children half fare. Comfortable chair cars and coaches. 15-day return limit. Leave night trains Fridays to Oct. 31, incl.; all trains Saturdays to Nov. gage checked. Children half fare. 6 of Our 16 Trains Between ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO Now on 6}¢-Hour Schedule New ‘ Ly. St. Lovis 8:55 a. m. 12:05 p. m. 2:00 p.m. 3:30 p. m. 1, incl. Bag- Luxe Club Cars with Radio Single Rooms, Compartments Ar. Chicago 3:25 p. m, 6:35 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 10:00 p. m, and Drawing Rooms. Ly. St. Lovis 9:00 p. m. 11:45 p. m. 11:59 p. m. 6:45 a. m. Ar. Chicago 7,00 co. Mm 6:45 a. m. 7:45 a. m. 4:45 p. m Also 8 Fine Trains Chicago te St. Lovis A Great Convenience on Return Trip Ask Ticker Agent for Details CHICAGO & ALTON N. y—GArfield 6600 we NLY WAY ” vy ¥ 4 we A of * , ws Aw » DOUBLE TRACK SHORTEST Ling LOUISVILLE TEAM WINS U. S. MUNY BASEBALL TITLE COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 29.—The Louisville Eppings won the ama- teur championship in the first an- nual National Municipal Baseball Tournament here yesterday, taking the second game of a double-head- er from Cincinnati College Hill, 5 to 3 College Hill won the opener, 12 to 8 Prior to Sunday, the Louisville Eppings had defeated St. Louis Sal- isbury twice and Cincinnati College Hill while the Cincinnatians had won from only the Columbus Bolt Works. Loss of two games eliminated a team from the tourney. The an- nual meeting of the association will be held in St. Louis Jan. 17 and 18. At the meeting, the 1931 municipal tournament will be awarded. What of It? VALETTA, Malta, Sept. 29.— Arthur Rizzo yesterday set a new record for endurance swimming, having remained in the water 68 hours and 11 minutes. water at 4:18 p. m. The former cutta. He left the | record of 67 hours and 10 minutes) was held by P. K. Ghosh of Cal-/|less Groul was victor in the second Games This Week. TOMORROW. Central vs. Alumni, at the Sta- dium. FRIDAY. *Maplewood at Wellston. *Riténour at Normandy. Cleveland at McBride. Soldan vs. Granite City, at the Stadium. Chaminade at Perryville, Mo. Marquette at Edwardsville, Ml. (night). / SATURDAY. Beaumont at St. Louis Univer- sity High. Central vs. Principia, at the Sta- dium, Western Military Academy at Roosevelt. Webster at East St. Louis. Alton at St. Charles. University City at Missouri Mili- tary Academy. Country Day vs. Principia Acad- emy at Taylor Field. OAKVILLE DEFEATS BAYLESS GROVE FOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP Oakville holds the championship of the Southern St. Louis County League, defeating Bayless Grove, 6 to 2, in the third and deciding game of a three-game series yes- terday afternoon. Oakville had won the first-half title while Bay- half of the split-season race. BROWNS FINISH THEIR CAMPAIGN IN SIXTH PLACE By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 29.—The St. Louis Browns today were on their way to their respective homes after having ended their season here yesterday by breaking even in a double-header with the In- dians. The 11-5 victory of the Browns in the first Sunday game enabled them to finish in sixth place in the league race, beating out the Chicago White Sox by two games. Stiles pitched thig game. In the second game Gray and Kim- sey were pounded for 21 hits and the Indians won, 15-5. Goose Goslin featured the dou- |ble affair with a homer in each game and seven hits in all in the two contests. All four of the youngsters brought up by the Browns from the Wichita Falls club of the Texas League were in action. Levey showed well in the field and at bat, as did Storti and Burns. Crouch, the catcher, han- dled his pitchers nicely, but went hitless in the nightcap. Both the Cleveland and St. Louis teams were rated as 1930 disap- pointments. The Browns dropped from fourth place in 1929 to sixth, and the Indians, once leaders in the 1930 race, finished fourth, a loss of one place since the previous season, ; However, both teams have for- tified themselves with young play- ers for the 1931 campaign and both are figured by the fans to be contenders for honors in the 1931 race. MISS BETTY NUTHALL’S TENNIS RACKET BRINGS $960 AT AUCTION By the Associated Press. * S. S. MAURETANIA, Sept. 29.— The tennis racket with which Bet- ty Nuthali recently won the Amer- ican women’s tennis championship, autographed by the British star, was auctioned off in mid-Atlantic yesterday for nearly a thousand dollars, Put up for charity, the racket was first sold to an anonymous bidder for $660. The bidder im- mediately returned it for resale, and it brought $300. — ter that Escepcionales tf | i My °. DISTRIBUTOR: $109 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. a RODUCTO real enjoyment In El Producto, Quality never varies—always the same mild yet distinctive charac- makes real enjoy- ment all day long. You can carry your full day's supply, too—the transparent wrapping keeps the cigar fresh and prevents pocket breakage. pur ~ Te a Ad , k ween > A ~ Kk » 7. Puritane Fino WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR C MAin 3840 oA Many sizes—1l0c to 25c 4 : ' 5 & - 4 % F aay esl yt . Sua ake ae ts ‘ led - 4 ‘ wets o a) ei a 4 3 wim i A Ree Les + . — oS — . np is ree Are ea SAP Se * 0g Ey VTA ga Tul i ge “i fe ed a di ii AP iat Mel es > , "2 a ok zs Bis? . . mn : © Sa: qj ae : te ithe : te y oes ae? ge . a ene i Aaseis, ’ ft A 4 * ¥ ae ee Baye: HE re - 3 : : . Re eRe ck é . eke ene P ae Baye WICC UL PORTE SP QO IL iat . \ az * as tA. . . oo H 2 —< eo SG RAAT NR ARUP URE Nc NRE 8 RTL ES OE Ny Ro RRR Seed cesens GOme , ebb e eens . ae a ase sees oof —s a eeeee eee A : “ a “ &. a ee SC Cr ig Rp ORE ORE. <= —— . =

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messi NATURAL Rf UL arr . yf WORLD WAR,’ SAYS BORAH -, Refles Effect of World meaererl. States \ j s A sociated ’ Sa ie ACKF oot, * Taahe, Sept. 29.— ny Aaike tadie itt Widsant Aten ts oO sine 8 z eke ‘ an. “present depression,” in the J aS : a i bey. gpa a AE Mi seen * 0 age” agape: ia oa Dt 4 saTUa eg WE OE — oaernaeetieena sie LT cena cr | i as Ithe latertor and sanking canaabien : i , Ve , #seu 2a8 F ROM NEW YO} a eration of preaenl ennai jet the Cabinet. Moreno had been | Wnich he and William McNul XPERTYL : fast gis expla pepe i are By the Abtsocigted Press. criticized for arbitrarily removing |, bus salt manufacturer, had. dis- 1 Later aaa te WASHINGTON, Se Sept. 29.—While provincial governors and appoint~| ,5 eared four days ago after de- pading the many lines of business and indus-|!ne¢ new ones, in alleged violation) |. ting trom the Cleveland Airport. “he great C a” tie Point- siderable improvement was shown | °fficers of the army met at the Nulty’s body. q being realize said. today in a survey of conditions in Ministry of War and declared their}: _ that Park: prt there were 3,000,000 un- ns ndteations are that Parker, The advance sale of tickets pg out nis counten aen te the United states ‘and foreign | intention of preserving peace and | | the Arena boxing show, feat for reptosed in th id, he eaf@ the countries prepared by Julius 4H. |°rder, the Ministers of Foreign Af- ¥ g| Maxie Rosenbloom, ght heave Mae!” ios to disturbaness in| [Tae chiirman of President |fairs, Finance, and Public Instruc- : : 2 4 Cavy- sression led to distu Hoover’s national business tion met and are reported to have ae —— mee ieneetitiat .. Bi &| Every seat in The Arena, which ae conditions, He saw a&strance of | Monday when he fell! 10 feet to the || Collegiate SBE RG * . Real Estate cundementale and Practices Pe see 9| accommodates approximately ig . sal€. tunds ‘ter aft & “ in|ground from the gang plank of a |} ond us Instructor: President, M. J. Slonim Realty eet 500 spectators, will be reserved, ay, Me . Kille d in Plane Crash. asin purposes in Four Years—-1.L.B. il. Real Estate foes and aud Contenendien ; ’ Two Ss = ‘ cheap nroney for both short and| houseboat at the foot of ‘Krause | ‘a Vieo President of bs arrangement adopted by the new 3 sted Press. long term credit. While total cap- | street | Postoradwate Lew , is ae ak Instructor: MeCane Cah, Attenneyy eS “et t : bi * seeds . : poe . ‘ os ° Carm— Li... " " ‘ - * te “ Pal: tor quae Lincomooe pALTIM Ree Md., prove! a fal issues dtrifg the first ¢ight| Thinking himself uninjured, || Free Catalogue . JEfferson 4445 Classes Convene Tutsday and Thursday, Oct. 14th and 234—-7:30 P. M, abl Pitickets and the resultant. ton ryo men were killed at & suburoan months of the year were $5 per| Brandt delayed « day before going 3630 Delmar Boul. ST. LOUIS Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS ove ,/around the ticket booths i gag yrport at Catonsville last night as|cent behind the same period of/to the hospital. His injury - was Registration now open. : ; 7 ‘i Sitrances, which occurred divedne? -onoplane in which they had | last year, bong issues showed a 50 | diagnosed as a ruptured’ bladder. —— Catent 5900 , {FD 9-89-28) 10th and Locust +) "| times last season. Prices will Arta - wed on a flight went into a@ tail- | PSF cent gain. Increases were seen pene Se CRONE NOTE , 3 3 from $5.50 for ringside accom ge ce af a height of 600 feet and in loans to foreign Governments, ae ' we _eeenneenneanen ; er an RRR em a - ri. Fi dations rc ned The dead were identified | domestic municipalities, railroad; ae oo - : Aa dations to $1.10 for gallery seats crash . | - . nesitianiieaie ae : ; , v onhert Lynch, 30 years old, and | and utility cOmpanies. oe Officiais of the St. Louls ie. gs Robert 1. Savings also took : tu tachment, Marine Corpe League, Edy ard O'Connor, 19. core see aihie an upward ‘ a ' . ; 3 under whose auspices the Arena a Checking against bank aatnislate et : shows will be conducted, have ar. to ro than last Build i. ranged to provide @ working force | seieeean . iT *|of approximately 200 guards, ush- : =, | ers and door men to facilitate the task of seating patrons as speedily as possible, Appointment Of a feferee, ac. ceptible to both Rosenbloom and Slattery, is a question that remains | to be settled after the fighters ar- */rive in St. Louis. Both men are Wows oS crease. A falling off was noted in all insuran _..es. and families gayly reunite... While a-material increase was ee ing and loan associations, while ee E. | i displaying conservatism, were gen- 4 i . by, pea 3 i erally in improved condition by 1 : ; E puffing, ’ : ae ae ot" gh ie | ih September. Installment selling | °° ; igs ga _ EE ps SE re Be et igs ‘ | a har continued below last.year, but de- straining tugs nose her in... The Be OL a he ee ee EAD ' linquenties showed. 20 material in- gangplank’s lowered . .. Friends pete A}! os eee emma 3 f WEEKLY Excitement reigns: .. the big | Bh shown in public construction, so . | ga) scheduled to report here Wednes- LIVERS far this year it had not made u : Lt 42 | day. Rosenbloom has insisted on \ any of these nationally known the pre ad in private buildin nc ship has made another record a aaa Se BO Be fn OE a | aerate :. | “ia New York refree Manager | radios. Complete, installed in your Pp B. . ’ He Be = cenataingee iano me homens Set Jen ete Ee aie, oe ne HG | ‘ mo | heme. latter was reported to show some Crossing: . oa a ‘ | 12/ representatives of the boxers will } ‘,ATER KENT indication of moderate revival in soi ag : . a pti : ae . ae | | like ly confer with Broderick and ( - { 4 R — A . ap yttee September in the house butiding ; ne OE titer eee ee ; % a s g . ee is | 05 | officials of the State and City Box. f , kOMBERG-CARLSON line. eccmeamentnats pe ees pa: ss oe ; 2 Ss Sais Sie cata © : : i 13 ing Commissions on Thursday to Downtown Store—1129 Locust St. Although railroads spent more : ag ‘ | : : . | ” 4 13; decide upon the referee. He will 13 probably be Lou Magnolia, of New ar. | 1 Ork. ae | Broderick is now trying to com- 47| plete his preliminary card for : ext ir improvemei.s, traffi¢ volume was off. Electric railway lines also Si 3 we Sr bs showed decrease, but motor bus of cal i — piste See ” wr EE ene ES | ‘gee - lines had gains. An advance in 3 ; | 4 eS S BE ras i ; ea es - sbipbuilding activity was noted. 7 Bias || A Dependable St. Louis Institution 2° ened = a lode Gani 2 as STORES IN YOUR Improvement: was reported for; 3 —e on or NEIGHBORHOOD t s;ready signed Bud Schlereth, local - oline con ° | 12; welterweight, for a six-round go - ed goon bend rong nite mt pa \ Ag) and plans to pair him with either — the output of automobile tires Has | 13; Nick Broglio of West Frankfort, been increasing. Textile opera- | | Ill.. or Johnny Franks of Arkansas. tions showed sales above produc- i | Frank a local _flyweight, wEt tion in many lines, with sounder . b 5 . oA 4 10 for the four. round oe am oa Seven foreign countries covered ES SE : > en ou nver he survey showed “some im- g | : lightweight, will the 10- aecvanans “te some lines.” - These cs ota cite ae T Walken or wenn sere Great Britain, Italy, the Neth- : his s j . PR 0 erlands, Belgium, Norway, Japan _| West Virginia , middleweight, meet and Canada. Ten other countries 2 showed no gains. / Andys Defeat ee NEW TECHNIQUE DEVELOPED Germans, 2 to 0 SPECIAL }}. Fon STupyING HEART ACTION Electrical Disturbances Recorded | Playing before 4 tore © ee estimat- TUESDAY at Same Time X-Ray Photographs ‘ed at 3000, clubs of the Twilight Are pe Amateur Soccer League put on a 4 Special to the Post-Dispa _in another 10-founder. stand out / ‘pair of fast games at Sherman 3 P.M. ’til 8 P. M. 3 PHILADELPHIA, ‘Sept. 29.—A | | Park vesterday afternoon, and ce es 04 eset oe ane eee | when the dust had settled the Andy F T. 33 0 e nea pen | Club had forged into a contending alicy one the Robinette Foundation of the . nw University of Pennsylvania through position with the Dolans for the : STEAK : oc deoad S sua alt a neetiand lc.ague leadership. The Geraghtys the developmen | held the Dolans to a scoreless tie li| by which the electrocardiograph : NEW FACES, new places, new in the first game, while the Ger- Regular 40c Value for can be used to record electrical dis- i Se ee | . eenereevevere : R * +ee08888%7 soxhlin... q sacodeusser ofr fightin 20 i eae aa Salling Vessel Goes Down harshness bitterness, iph. eae ie saees n Oct. 4 and § Newfoundland After out or . SG Gy From St. Lonis = ta : Rn $s gs » Siete! £ tose es Ness and. soe, Sees N. 8. PS sent. 29.—'The — LGB! eS aaa | >. BETTER: TASTE—such as only k—PFr a ast St. BY TAL —- iia * RAE 3 % _ 3 ‘ be . 3 ¢ ert mg Rydolee. 5 sete : vos —_— sinking of a schooner with the i a. en, — “Ge i = i a cigarette oF : wholesome purity and re eon FP - J. fandl. - probable loss of five men, off Fer- : Mungo al | . , pt RS ic ae JZ : - STANDING OF Cairo . $3.00 dland, at midnight iti, | Re | i ryland, Newfoundlan better tobaccos caf have we ne, . 2. $8.55 Saturday, was reported by wireless ais 8 p e ute from Cape Race yesterday by the 4%. te Beaton ....,..esuee me master of the Norwegian freighter meee > . Brook np ————— KPOTt .esccceves a eee Haugariand. NT Carbondale ...cceecce B40 The message, which did — | ae RLD SERIES Carterville 0000 600040 ee the schooner’s name, sp age ‘ f : “hristopher ...x00see See vessel had gone down 4 “oulterville ...s.scee0 Bae lision presumably with the Haugar- - i ¢ HE WARWICK HOTELS Du Quoin .... 1. .,cce fl] land, that one man bad been saved, ah Herrin ......ccvcecun ue and that five were missing. 228 PHILADELPHIA Johnston Clty ...ccoece The collision three t oe 1 st Street at Seventeenth Marion .... . se cen pen ae miles off Ferryland, about 40 miles eae hy: (Rittenbouse Square) Metropolis . ‘coal 3.49 south of St. John’s pe the east Ad Phone Pennypacker 3800 Murphysboro oe 2,25 he Pinckne ee eeese#s*s# : 3 IN NEW YORK Heckneyville ...+4 +0. ie * Fourth St. at Sixth Ave. § “milar eat ts lntermadinete Points % # Phone Circle 2700 —ildren Half Fare, Ag rior Accommodations for haat solne trip tickets will be ; Select Transients Ts. aicerding, to ys ane és tral Midtown Lecations Oct, 4th ‘and on eee Za or Wire fer Reservation® Bet ra nied tg eagh 8 Lata _— : yet ae ta ee Tete en ld Cigarettes ‘actured by ' alickets honored tn ee il LG are ; i . beeen ee and chair Hand ve S REPAIRED “ee LicGett & Myers Tosacco Co. s, Rifles, Revolvers far Ca at Ticket t Office Q n and Marble Sights a _omplete Details Z ifles and Shotguns Tckets on Sale at on Sale at 384 M, Bronte — ¥ : "= Station, 18 y Fitted and Aligned Meley Depot —E. St. "Loels, Ii. es, aay ep ee em, ~

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i ee Fe a a i i a ee ee ee . “a t Ss, mn rs : | The Original Cash. an: Carry rae gan is, pan: Co. Inc. 10021/, Olive 535N.Grand 2609 Gravois {ge ig ge er — -~ —_———— —_ ee ee —— | a SR CREDIT A RU OMT RS EIRENE OE ERT EE BORA ER ae eS OR Oe of $5 Down Delivers it Open. Till 9 P. M. UNION FURNLSHING COMPANY 1120-1130 Olive Come in Tuesday to Union’s Furniture Style Show oR ree eR, & ee 4 a oy, -F $139.50 Mohair Bed - Davenport Suite, 2 Pieces ‘100 An outstanding value at this price! ‘teeta for the style show because of its beauty and fine quality at such a low price. Two pieces—davenport concealing full-width bed, and large chair to match. Reverse cushions and tufting are features. $5 Cash FALL USHERS IN THE NEW 9x12 AXMINSTERS so qe to own finer rugs, or more beau- low at In Superb Patterns at . ORIENTAL RUGS AT........ Keep Old Man Winter Out of Doors. Mine... 94S Carl Kochendoerfer, eA | | clerk, 83733 ‘North . Twenty-first street, died at City Hospital at 6:30 a, m. yesterday of a fractured skull suffered an hour earlier when a rented automobile he was driving struck the curb and upset in West Florissant avenue, moar Goodfellow avenue. Three other persons were in- }jured. Miss Betty Schoendienst, 18, 4445 Anderson. avenue, suffered a fractured skull. . John Appelbaum, 19, 4023 North Florissant, and Er- nest. Wegeschiede, 19, 5214 Alcott avenue, were cut and bruised. Appelbaum told police he and Wegeschiede rented the machine } and attended a house party in Riv- erview Gardens,. where they met Kochendoerfer. The latter offered to pay part of the rental of the car if allowed to drive home, his proposal being accepted. The ma- chine was traveling east in West Florissant avenue when, about 100 feet west of Goodfello~ avenue, Kochendoerfer lost control The ear hit the curb, swerved to the parkway in the center of the street and upset, rolling over several times. Damage to the car was es- timated at $200. Woman in Safety Zone Injured When Hit by Auto. : Miss Johanna Haggerty, 60, 1421 Hogan street, suffered a fractured right leg last night when struck by an automobile while standing in a safety zone at Grand boulevard and Park avenue. Marvin Hammors, 2727 Geyer avenue, suffered a fractured skull when struck by a machine at Thir- teenth street and Chouteau ave- nue. Others injured in automobile ac- cidents in St. Louis and vicinity Saturday night and yesterday were: Frank Chanitz, 4250 North Twenty- first street, head injuries; William Patterson, 7351 Wise avenue, skull injuries; Mrs. Louis: Perlo, 3337 Converse avenue, East St. Louis fractured right leg: George Clark, actor with Ed Williams Stock Co., East St. Louis, cuts and bruises; Mrs. Mae Cooper Clark, wife of George Clark, cuts of the head; Mrs. Victoria Puchin, 4717 Han- over avenue, St. Louis County, frac- tured ribs and right arm. ‘Mrs. Louise Perio, 75, 3337 Con- Verse avenue, East St. Louis, suf- fered a fractured skull and a frac- tire of the right leg yesterday } When she was struck by an auto- mobile driven by Arthur C. Issil- hardt of Belleville as she attempted to cross the 1100 block of Piggott avenue, East St. Louis. Emma, $8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lora Clemen,» 215 North Sixth street, East St. Louis, } suffered three fractured ribs and +euts on the head yesterday when ghe was hit by an automobile driv- en by Mrs. Grace Taylor 438A Brighton place, East St. Louis, in |the 600 block of St. Louis avenue, } Bast St. Louis. FORDS ATTEND PASSION PLAY Call-on Several Actors and Pur- ee By the Associate OBE RAMMERGAU, Germany, Sept. 29.—Henry Ford and Mrs. Ford today expressed themselves in the highest terms of praise at the performance of the Passion Play, which they saw yesterday: Accom- panied by Anton Lang, former im- personator of Christ, they strolled through the vollage, called on sev- eral of the’ chief actors and pur- chased some of the wood carvings. Another celebrity attending the last performance of the play was the Munich Papal Nuncio, Mgr. Va- sallo di Torregrossa. A Passion Play committee handed him an il- lustrated album of the plays, with the request that he present it ss the Pope. CHURCH INA HOTEL OPENED i ag a pw YO: YORK, Sey Sept. 29. :“4:-The dream of the late Rev. John Roach Straton was realized yesterday with the opening of the Calvary Baptist Church in a 16-story apartment ho- tel in West Fitty-seventh street. -- The Rev. Will R.» Houghton pre- sided and read. the sermon preached by Dr. Robert Stewart ur at the opening of the . Century ‘Creams yaa: Anwvied Chocolates. ee Packed together in 1b, boxes _ - Tuesday Bakery Swiss Chocolate Devil’s Food Layer Cake OC Raisin Loaf Coffee Cake...+.+-+s«-«++ OG Special Plate Dinner Tuesday from 5 to 8 P. M. Floor mDinner EQe 417 N. 7th 6th and Ofive EZ rf ey rr [2 Ling r rs ' > ta Avtis\y Li .a LT RITE te AT A NN I ONLI EA LE a EEG ET CE tA EIEN CO RE RR -. New York Building of 16 Stories/ church in 1886, ‘The serv-/ ices were broadcast. There are 208} } apartments in the building, 74 per/ Z » 4 : ene ee oe Te = .. , . ote PLL AAR ORE AAA AO tne ye we 0 te st. . ™ iS ‘ Ry 4 % ee . ‘ ee “ a “* 3 : ‘i ‘ 2 ja gehen pnectteneeenaegditirmeeiniananiatiaaimnisennaiie aamemeiaie er a —s ‘ 23d . 2 ; ~ ‘ oe A 2 ap CA SP ae ee ; ’ ¥ c ~~ » ‘ ¥ ' ‘ Psy : ; xe - 4 % ? : a < Ee ah - °s ° ihe cnt Clive 4 P a anon [ 4 } DOLLA Bargains Sensational Tuesday Values in a City ‘Wide ae Day Sale SILLIESSTSL Shadow Box or Boudoir CALLE . CAEP ALLS JS VS AS Sf a iibhhisiseiiitittn SHADOW BOX LAMPS With crystal panels, b finish, 10 inch LASS SS ASD PASSA A AED DASA SAD Dd Mish sshhhhiititde (Lid \ “Add dd hdd dA. AAS 4 SA fA A SSSA fA 6 J) ATMA: yy Sold in Sets Only OTHER SPECIALS AT $ Desk Lamp and Ash Tray.... LALLA AA Att ay Hh htisiihditiitiiiiiinh IS J, oe a lbs., with co SN sicko iv voain Thermos Tek eae cies Xia JAFFEE HDWE. CO. 823 N. 6th St. We Give Eagle Stamps Phone SAPP SSS ASSES SRA PLES DSSS A GISELE SS, LAL LA Sf SAPP EDEL SG (47 Ahhh SAA ASA A z$1 ‘DAYzz EEE: $V DAY OE 811 N. SIXTH ST. CE. Magoo a - Young Healthy ¢ Boston Ferns In 4-Inch Pots S108 ics CEn. 5000 Grimm & Gorly| 712 WASHINGTON SPECIAL for This Week f SEA thitihthd St A =a FOREST PARK | COFFEE | Twist 9 | 00 Hose: ...... Pair Genuine Grena- dine, full fash- & ioned in the new- § est ed Maden. . 4th a 4*#4 SA f 4 (fA i o~Sepenettaae 9 -Lb. Glass Humidor va eeptedvess ». SAEEEEE ASS SS VIEPLPPESSPL EDEL S A SLA LASS SA senges Page wee $1.00 and Facial Beautiful Ringlets .......; Hair Dye erertere eee eee eeweereee Ask about the free treatment making MARY T. BENDER 22a. $i ee 1.00 Order of Other Goods Lbe Consinn = SI Y A men oo “Drama—Music Movies—Society PART THREE () DENUNCIATION OF FEE TARING BY MISSOURI BAR tate Convention Tables | Joplin Resolution Con- | demning Sale of Political Influence by Attorneys. Model MMlustrated ‘112 Complete With Tubes See this new and popular mode LAUER, 825 North Sidh St rast Saath of Pserhbon SOCIATION’S RULES OF ETHICS INDORSED W. Jamison, St. Louis, ; Elected President —New | Air Laws Advocated — No Dry Referendum. | to the Post-Dispatch, \PE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Sept , resolution,a pproved by the Association as a repri- Attorney-General Strat- and other lawyers con- with Youhg Bros., Inc., of suis. which failed with loss of to investors, was rejected lay by the Missouri Bar. As- resolution, presented by/i (. James of Joplin, con- sale by licensed attor- heir influence as public as officials of the po- rties with which they may ted. T. Barker of Kansas City irles M. Hay of St. Louis de- | the proposal as dangerous e of its implications. ) titute, reaffirming faith of | in the legal ethics as set} present rules, was ap- | | MAMA $1.00 eee enwetwoaov eevee eee SLAA AAPA AA ALAM LALA A ALAA Pp Pr straight hair New Officers Flected. es by E. B. Downie of and Josiah Mar- president Liock, Ark., Wilmington, Del., American, Bar Association, quet in Houck Field House closed the convention. Jamison of St. Louis Is the ~sident of the association. ifficers are: First vice pres- enator R.,. L. Dearmont, second vice presi- Lovle Clark. Columbia: third lilent, J. D. Hostetter, St. secretary, James A. Potter, nm City; treasurer, James E. * LVALISL ARAL APPA APES A A da? Ls (;irardeau: Louis, d L. English, James T. . the retiring president: J. son and R. B, Oliver Sr, osen delegates to the Amer- liar Association. ison, the new president, | law at’ Versailles and | going to St. Louis. counsel for Hiclephone SIMMS SA before nt he is chief uthwestern Bell and their wives were | 1 with an informal sup- the country home of Judge ; ’ night. 1 Triple Mixed............. French Blend Coffee $1 Nelso Friday Judge Marshall Speaks.. ssociation voted to accept 4 Pure Idaho Honey $1 ed judicial council act as ended by the committees Judicial Conference and Bar tion of Missouri. The act petal, NOW ceecsecsses PE ! JVVSELLAAOEPPLASAPPLALELPPLLPDERPAPEPPDLL ALLL 4S. Dest cary he ig 2551-2552 @ Deliver illar to one adopted in Wis- Following its presentation Ju se J. E. White, Josiah I, resident of the American ar Asso jation, spoke in favor of} } COUSINS TEA CO. ‘ ‘ SSSA AS ESAS SAIS SSSA ressing the need for new legal ‘ments to the increasing com-¥Jj of human relationships in rn times, Chief Justice Car- |.T. Marshall of the Supreme | Of Ohio addressed the asso- yesterday on “Law [ee and Law Reformers.” Fol § his address, R. L. Ward of ‘rsville moved that Judge ‘| be made an honorary r of the association for life. (ion was adopted. posed changes in Missourl’s WS, as presented by George j in of St. Louis. were Ine by the association. Proposals provide for of the office of a director nNautics at a salary of $3600 to define the ownership of above property as not be- "g to the owner of the land, » mAaKe plane owners liable se done on the ground by Star Furniture Co. 1540 S. BROADWAY the -proval of the alleged prac- ‘rust companies In drawing reementa and givang legal | fren of charge, was €X= | the adoption of the re< | » committee on “illegal } law by laymen.” Sclation approved a re- W,. Jamison of St. recommended changes '¢ law regarding an in- salaries for jurists, and | retirement. Munger of Bloomfield i that an of] painting of Dillard Cook. distinguished irl lawyer, who lies buried historie old Lorimier cemé- nere, was presented to the ne Court, Apri] 28, as a ettt the association. The painting - ade from a portrait belong- _ ‘© R. BL Oliver Sr. of Cape ‘Tirdeau, attempt to secure approval “ referendum among members , © Missourl Bar Association of ne i “sue of the elghteenth amend- ‘ fatled Friday when a motiot y wor eee ‘Oontinasaa on Page 4, Col. 8. eS OGRE Sep Ihe Ss yee

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e : es SHEE HEs2 HE | Drama—Music Movies—Society wr °4r* Pee re id +. t44 i Pa ~aadekil tt: 33 ‘ > = ee od +444 o +4 . 1 * ; tS bes seseseer' Si53553i53 pESUST ENT bas - +e sesetereses ee -SevesessssseaSe-: . . . 26 - _ . -* ee 2+eeeee _ o~ * +34 ; > + é | x Ne . re ION Goa] p\RT THREE ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930. PAGES 1—12C _ i DENUNCIATION FEE TAKING V MISSOURI BAR tate Convention Tables h Joplin Resolution Con- demning Sale of Political Influence by Attorneys. \sSOCIATION’S RULES. | OF ETHICS INDORSED Complete With Tubes See this new and popular model, - LAUER... sane sa 8 FiO Co, |, W. Jamison, St. Louis, Flected President —New Air Laws Advocated — No Dry Referendum. menial to 1 t- Dispatch, ECAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Sept. resolution,a pproved by the {ssociation as a repri- y-General Strat- tel and other lawyers con- Young Bros., Inc., of hich failed with loss of stors, was rejected Missouri Bar As- tory to Inve DvY tae 3 The 1 presented by LAS | DAY LLL rover | James of Joplin, coin- MON,., TUES., WED. . emned the sale by licensed attor- mpoo Finger Wave $ : ve of t influence as public Neck Trim oes 1.00 a | , resol L10N, : fy is - as officials of the po- ane S ical parties with which they may Barker of Kansas City iy ty nlite . nd s M. Hav of St. Louis de- tiful Ringlets S ou 1 { proposal as dangerous S weause Of its implications, S .'s tule, reaffirming faith of the legal ethics as set ent rules, was ap- el or Finger Wave... about the free treatment making straight hair naturally curly, ARY T. BENDER § Der Licensed Beauty Shop . New Officers Elected, N. Boyle Avea—at Maryland MAddresses by KE. B. Downie of Lindell 3608 ithe Rock. Ark rr. and Josiah Mar- | Mihhtiihthihitthhtthithttitjitttijijjthe : nzton, Del, president } | rican Bar Association, khikiddh $I DAY S ata bat et in Houck Field House - ; Cc TOA . ca . | last } closed the convention. care e. MP ; . .W. i ison of St. Louis is the - Z a Nickel . hw president of the association. ot lirst vice pres- hn. LL. Dearmont, i: sccond vice presi- Columbia: third . J. D. Hostetter, St. ry, James A, Potter, '\; treasurer, James E, i l.. English, James T. Bia retiring president: J. > : , Jamison and R. B. Oliver Sr. sen delecvates to the Amer- ition. 7 N. 1 DAY | office of a director ES’ AND CHILDREN’S § : | ta salary of $3600 ; | ~via. -'s" to define the ownership of ¥ chool Shoes. tae ig property as not be- 3 DAY SPECIAL a he owner of the land, ' Diane owners Hable lone on the ground by Dollar Special. .. (Ahi hh ittitththiiiiiiin / . of the alleged prac- companies in drawing is and giving legal of charge, *vas e@X- * adoption of the re- committee on “illegal w by laymen.” ‘tion approved a re- lL W. Jamison of St. ) ee 3 _ recommended changes a | DAY lati Ro 3 idl law regarding an - — oo ries for j n FREE $5 EAGLE oe , I: sa r jurists, a AMPS E Purchase Mie, ‘unger of Bloomfield ll dg of 3 Cons ah ‘tl an oi] painting of MERICAN MAID y. Plard Cook, distinguished MALT 2 #8... vyer, who lies buried me Ce ber ‘Orie old Lorimier ceme- . = | "Te. was presented to the * Court, April 28, as a gift “Ssociation, The painting from a portrait belong- B. Oliver Sr. of Cape Moeller Shoe Ga. -%! NORTH SIXTH $ 7ET Opposite Central akc. pink mipt to secure approval ‘rondum ameng members ' Missourt bar Association on of the eighteenth amend- i Friday when a motion Dean Loeb Analyzes Proposals Of Survey Commission for State Hospitals and Charities Believes Some Recommendations May Prove Inadequate, and More Consideration Was Due Prevention of Dependency. This is the third of a series of articles by Dr. Isidor Loeb, Pro- fessor of Political Science and Dean of the School of Business Administration of Washington Uni- versity, analyzing the report of the State Survey Commission, which recommended increased state ez- penditures of $192,000,000 in 12 years to improve conditions in the Public Schools, and in the state educational, eleemosynary and penal institutions. Dr. Loeb’s an- alysis was prepared at the request of the Associated Industries of Mis- souri. In this article he discusses the recommendations as to elee- mosynary institutions and the pub- lic health. The Commission recommended increased expenditures of $56,567,- 800 for eleemosynary institutions and public health in the 12 yea period, of which $16,175,000 was for buildings and $40,892,800 for support. For the mental hospitals the additional expenditure recom- mended was $47,647,800; for the Missouri State Schools (for feeble minded children) $1,357,500; for the State Sanatorium, $2,939,000; for the Federal and Confederate Homes, $100,000; for the Children’s Home, $125,000; for the Trachoma Hospital, $225,000; and for _ the State Board of Health, $4,173,500. By DR. ISIDOR LOEB. HIS divisiote of the Survey in- cludes the following institu- tions and departments: State Hospital No. 1, Fulton. State Hospital No. 2, St. Jo- seph. State Hospital No. 3, Nevada. State Hospital No. 4, Farming- ton. Missouri State shall. Missouri State Mount Vernon. City Sanitarium, St. Louis. Trachoma Hospital, Rolla, State Board of Health, J f- ferson City. State Federal Soldiers’ Hiume of Missouri, St. James. Confederats Home of Missouri, Higginsville. The State Home for Neglected and Dependent Children, Car- roliton. Missouri State Fair, Sedalia. The first six of the above insti- tutions are under the management of a bi-partisan board of managers of State eleemosynary institutions consisting of six members. The city sanitarium is now owned and operated by the City of St. Louis but it is proposed that it shall be turned over to the State, in which case it would come under the con- trol of the board of managers. The Trachoma Hospital is op- erated by the Federal Government under a plan by which the State furnishes a part of the expenses out of appropriations for the State Board of Health which consists of seven members. The Federal and Confederate Homes are under the management of separate boards each consisting of five members. The State Home for Neglected and Dependent Children is controlled by the State Board of Charities and Corrections of seven members. The State Fair is managed by a board of directors of 19 members. Its inclusion in the list of eleemosy- nary and public health institutions appears to be a bit of unconscious humor on the part of the commis- siom, The only data published regard- ing this division of the commis- sion’s survey are (1) a series of 10 tables and one chart relating to the four State hospitals and the _ St. Louis City Sanitarium and (2) an explanation of the estimated an- nual needs of the State Board of Health for public health conserva- tion. The tables and chart which relate to housing conditions and growth of patient population ap- pear to have been prepared by L. R. Bowen, Superintendent of Bulldings and Bridges for the City of St. Louls. They contain a mass of valuable data in compact and comparable form. No Assistance by Experts. The commission’s report states that Dr. J. M. Murdoch, superin- tendent of the School for the Fee- ble-Minded at Fait bault, Minn., as- sisted in the survey of eleemosy- nary institutions and 1t makes spe- cial acknowledgment of the assist- ance rendered by three members of the Board of Managers of Mis- souri’s eleemosynary institutions. It also states that, in connection with those mental hospitals that demandéd it, specialized medical advice was obtained. T*> reports, if any, made by these men have not been published and there is no specific reference to them in the recommendations submitted by the commission. As regards the other institu- tions under this division the com- mission states that all “have been visited and a careful survey of each has been made.” There is no indication that the commission had any assistance by experts in this part of its work except as regards fire and related safety-to-life haz- School, Mar- Sanatorium , ‘ontinued on Page 4, Col. 8. ards. The commission, however, had the advice of members of the different boards and of such ex- perts as are employed by them. As indicated above, the published data regarding this division of the commission’s work are restricted to the mental hospitals and public health conservation. The commis- sion’s report, however, includes additional findings that may be accepted in describing existing conditions. All of the mental hospitals are overcrowded, varying from 12.6 per cent in Hospital No. 1 to 60.1 per cent in Hospital No. 4. As the nor- mal capacity of all five of the hos- pitals is 7218 and the number of patients is 9581, the average over- crowding is 32.7 per cent. The commission state:3: “So acute is the overcrowding at the present time that attendants are compelled to have their living quarters in the wards where the mentally sick are housed, that gar- rets and basements are being used for sleeping quarters for the in- mates, and cellars are being used for dining rooms and _ kitchens, which, though every precaution is taken, cannot be kept clean. In one institution 189 were found liv- ing in one space, in dormitory fash- ion, with hardly enough room for another bed, much less room for aisle space.” The commission reports that the housing accommodations of the Missouri State School for feeble- minded and epileptic are also in- adequate, with 29 women housed in a basement dormitory and no provision for Negro patients. Re- ports received from 110 counties showed 1044 feeble-mindgi and epileptic in almshouses exclusive of the City of St. Louis, which main- tains its own school for such per- Sons. Similar overcrowding is report- ed for the Missouri State Sanatori- um where incipient cases of tu- berculosis are treated. It is stated that 125 cases are now awaiting ad- mission to this institution. The congestion is in part due to the fact that in the absence of other provision, nurses and other em- ployes occupy quarters that could be used for patients. The ‘Tra- choma Hospital and ~the.- State Home for Neglected and Depend- ent Children were also found to have inadequate housing facilities. “Shocking Fire Hazards.” The serious results of overcrowd- ing are greatly increased by shock- ing fire hazards at many of the institutions. These are greatest in hospitals Nos. 1, 2 and 3. The conimission reports: “Buildings of these three institu- tions are of combustible construc- tion, with large floor area subject to loss by one fire. Electric wiring in all is defective. Vents in parti- tion walls open into attic space, 2dding drafts to the otherwise most hazardous conditions, Tunnels un- der buildings are open, presenting further draft hazards. No build- ings are equipped with auomatic sprinklers, nor are there any fire division walls extending through the roofs, nor automatic fire doors to make separate fire divisions, Open wood stiarways are -present in all institutions. Exit doors open in, not out. An almost indefinite list of fire hazards could be enum- erated. The prominent undesira- ble features of these institutions from the standpoint of the protec- tion of the lives of the helpless they house are too many, and too haz- ardous, to be neglected, particular- ly since means of egress are ham- pered by bars and locked doors.” Serious fire hazards are also re- ported as existing at each of the homes for old soldiers and in the boys’ dormitory at the State Home in Carrollton. Insanitary conditions that al- ways accompany overcrowding are aggravated in the mental hospitals by inadequate and obsolete plumb- ing. The commission states: “The plumbing in all the hos- pitals, with the exception of the City Sanitarium in St. Louis, is ex- ceptionally bad. Not only is it in bad condition and largely of an obsolete type, but it is inadequate. In one ward in the St. Joseph in- stitution where 45 patients are housed there are only three wash basins, one bath tub, one shower and two closet stools. In another space where 139 women are housed in dormitory fashion there was only one bath tut, two show- ers, and four closet seats.’’ There are practically no facilities for the proper study and classifica- tion of new patients at any of the mental hospitals. The commission reports: “The older of these institutions are in no wise equipped with fa- cilities for the proper reception and study of patients, and the newest institution at Farmington to a very limited extent only. None is pro- vided with enough medical men to make the proper study of the pa- tient had it the equipment. Facil- ities and staff, therefore, to make a careful study of each patient re- Continued on Page 4, Column 3. FRANCE CHARGES OBSTRUCTION Ot ECONOMIC PLAN Commerce Minister Flan- din, Before League As- sembly, Accuses Canada and Irish Free State. SUCCESS OF WORLD PROGRAM MENACED He Says Overseas Members Have Been Objecting to Preferential Tariff Rates: in Europe. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 29.—Pierre Eti- enne Flandin, French Minister of Commerce and Industry, before the League of Nations Assembly today accused Canada, the Irish Free State and other overseas countries of obstructing the League's pro- eram for concerted economic ac- tion. These overseas members of th League, especially the British Do- minions, Flandin asserted, have been objecting in the Economic Committee to approval by the As- sembly of preferential tariff rates in Europe for European agricultur- al produce. These objecting mem- bers hold the approval would be contrary to the League’s ideal of universality because it would tend to shut out overseas producers from free competition in European markets. Flandin told the committee that Canada and other non-European agricultural producers are separat- ing themselves more and more from the League’s economic pro- gram and are menacing the success of the movement for concerted ac- tion to remove obstacles of trade. The debate arose during consid- eration of resolutions adopted by the Warsaw conference for a group of Danube and Baltic agricultural states acting in hehalf of their ex- port trade with other European countries. The Assembly Economic Com- mittee today considerably modified its attitude regarding dumping. A report of condemnation today was amended to “‘note more especially” the serious consequences of various forms of dumping. The new para- graph expresses a desire that an inquiry with a view to concerted action not only upon indirect pro- tectionism, but in regard to ev- ery aspect of dumping should be pursued with the least possible de- lay within the prococol of March 24, 1920. This protocol, drafted by the eco- nomic conferencé, is not supported by a number of members of the League, especially not by the over- seas stdtes. This causes the in- quiry to be regarded as sidetracked and virtually buried so far as League organizations are con- cerned. John O'Sullivan, spokesman for the Irish Free State, objected to a recommendation in a committee report which urged al] states to sign a convention adopted last March by the Tariff Truce Confer- ence. Only 18 states signed this con- vention, he said, and therefore it could not be the sense of the As- sembly majority that this conven- tion be executed. The Canadian, South African, Indian and the New Zealand delegations supported the Trish position. None of them has signed the commercial convention, which looks to ultimate reduction of tariff laws. Polish and Rumania delegations, which seek recognition of their claims for preferential] for Euro- pean agricultural products entering European countries, sharply criti- cised the position of Ireland and the British domains, and said they were interfering with the League's economic work. SHIP WITH ANDREE’S BODY REACHES ELSINORE, DENMARK Vessel on the Way to Stockholm With Bones of Explorer and Companions, by tae Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept. 29.—Remains of Salomon August Andree, and his two companions in the unsuccessful attempt to cross the North Pole in a balloon in 1897, arrived today at Elsinore, Denmark, aboard the Swedish gun- boat Svensksund. The ship was greeted by two guardships on which were the Premier and Minister of Defense. The guardships will escort the gunboat to the ore sound and a Squadron of aircraft will fly over- head during the trip through the channel on the way to Stockholm. A salute will be fired by Kronborg Fort. Guns thundered from the _ fa- mous bastions of Elsinore Castle as the Svensksund passed through the sound. Aboard the inspection ship Hvidbjorn, which accompanied the Andree ship, were Prince Knud and other high government offi- | cialis. Danish fisher | GEN. BURNHAM DIES; FIRED FIRST U. S. GUN IN WORLD WAR Shot at German Supply Ship in 1915, Long Before America Entered Conflict, By the Associated Press, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.— Brigadier-General William P. Burn- ham, credited with firing the first American gun in the World War, died yesterday in San‘ Francisco, where he had lived since his retire- ment in 1924. He was born in Scranton, Pa., 70 years ago. He commanded the Eighty-second Di- vision overseas. After the signing of the armis- tice Gen. Burnham was a member of the inter-allied military com- mission and later was military at- tache to Greece. He was decorat- ed with the Croix de Guerre (France), the Order of Companion of the Bath (England), and the Medal of Military Merit (Greece). The shot for which Gen Burnham became noted was fired in March, 1915, long before America entered hostilities. The incident ocurred while he was commanding an in- fantry regiment at San Juan, Por- to Rico. The German supply ship Odenwald attempted to leave the arbor without authority. Burnham ordered a shot fired across its bow. The shot brought it back into the harbor. 20,000 ATTEND REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION IN MADRID Speakers Demand That Alfonso Abdicate “to Prevent Bloodstains on History.” Py the Associated Press. MADRID, Sept. 29—Republicans of Spain were roused today to greater efforts to end the mon- archy. Twenty thousand persons, 10,000 of them from without the city, jammed an old bull ring in a meeting made possible only a few days ago with lifting of censorship and of a bar on free speech, They heard the chiefs of the movement attack the monarchy and espouse a republic. Delegations from every part of Spain were present. Most cf them carrying banners. The red, yellow and purple, Republican colors, were prominently displayed. Civic guards and police watched over the assemblage but were not called up- on for more than ordinary police duty. When the meeting was over the crowd dispersed without inci- dent. , Alejandro Lerroux, leader of the radical wing of the Republican party, said Alfonso should be ad- vised that the solution lies “entire- ly within the King’s hands, and he alone can prevent a tragedy.” Al- cala Zamora, presenting the Lib- eral Republicans, said that “the King should take account of the present conditions, abdicating be- fore blood stains” his history. FASCIST PLOT DISCLOSED AT HIGH TREASON TRIAL Witness Said Faction Hoped to Avert Reichswehr Attock in Case of Outbreak. By the Associated Press. LEIFSIG, Germany, Sept. 293.— A plan to induce the Reichswehr not to attack the Fascists in the event of a conflict between the lat- ter and the government was dis- closed by today’s testimony of Lieut. Fuersen in the trial of two officers for high treason. A commotion was caused when Fuersen admitted.that a group of officers had planned to have Oof- ficers of the Nationalist or Fascist persuasion imbue the rank and file of the Reichswehr with the “na- tional spirit’ so that they would know at whom they were supposed to shoot and would refrain from attacking the Fascists. The CHAMPION CARDINALS --. Loull Like... ]. SHANK CLOTHES LL honor to the champions — who have won because of the lity of their play, their Be he of the fine points of the game and their ability to take advantage of them. There are many fine points to tailoring also. Because of his ability to take advant- age of these, J. Shank has built 4 tion for leader clather making etter dress- ed St. Louisans. The business suit, silk lined —$125. V—————— ee Succumbs to Heart Disease at 74—-Established Fund for Promotion’ of Well- Being of Mankind Throughout World. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Daniel Guggenheim, financier, philanthro- pist and promoter of aeronautics, died yesterday at his home on Sands Point, Port Washington, L. I., of heart disease. He had been in poor health since his return from Europe two weeks ago,:but his con- dition was not considered critical. He was 74 years old. Only Mrs. Guggenheim, Dr. Dan H. Witt, and a nurse were with Mr. Guggenheim when he died. His son, Harry F. Guggenheim, Ameri- can Ambassador to Cuba, was hur- riedly summoned from his nearby. home. A daughter, Mrs. Roger W. Straus, was in the house but did not reach her father’s bedside be- fore the end. Another son, Lieu- tenant-Colonel M. Robert Guggen- heim was in Washington. Mr. Guggenheim’ suffered a heart attack several years ago, and it is thought to have left him per- manently weakened. Last spring he underwent two nose operations and it was to recuperate from the effects of these that he went abroad in July. On his return he visited Dr. Witt, was told his condition was improved. He made two oth- er calls there before taking to his bed last Thursday. He had eaten a good breakfast yesterday and was in fine spirits when Dr. Witt called at 10 o'clock. Within a half hour the physician noted an alarming change in his patient, but Mr. Guggenheim ap- parently was unaware of it and died 15 minutes later without real- izing that his life was ebbing away. Head of Smelting Company, Prior to his retirement from ac- tive business affairs several years ago, Mr. Guggenheim was the di- recting genius in some of the larg- est enterprises in the history of America’s industrial development. Outstanding among these was the American Smelting and Refining Co., one of the world’s largest pro- ducers of metals, whose interests extended over a wide area in the United States, Alaska, Mexico, South America, Asia and Africa. Guggenheim gave much to char- ity during his business career, but as he gradually turned over his af- fairs to others, these philanthropies Daniel Guggenheim Dies; . Mining Magnate, Patron of Aviation, Philanthropist naarnarsroc | a Fe DANIEL GUGGENHEIM. culminated in the Danie] and Flor- ence Guggenheim Foundation, es- tablished in January, 1924, This was created in the name of himself, his wife and their children and was heavily endowed for “the pro- motion through charitable and ben- evolent activities of the well-being of mankind throughout the world,” Much better known to the world were Guggenheim’s benefactions to American aviators, which began in June, 1925, with a $500.000 endow- ment for a school of aeronautics at New York University and con- tinued wit establishment in the following January vf the Daniel Guggenheim fund for the promo- tion of aeronautics, endowed wit $2,500,000. Fimanced Lindbergh Tour. The latter organization financed such undertakings as Lindbergh’s tour of the United States after his return from Paris, a similar flight about the country the year before by the late Floyd Bennett in the plane which he and Admiral Byri flew to the North Pole, the fog- flying experiments and _ researcii carried out by Lieut. James H. Doo- little and the $150,000 prize Safe Aircraft Competition for the de- velopment of a “foolproof” § air- plane. It also endowed schools of HINDENBURG CHIEF HOPE OF REPUBLIC ‘IN GERMANY Disguised Dictatorship or Directorate With 83-Year- Old Warrior at Its Head Is Predicted in Berlin as Solution of Difficulties. REPARATION REAL BONE OF CONTENTION Hitler, Demanding Scrap- ping of Versailles Treaty, Won Votes, but No One Believes Young Plan Can Be Got Rid of Yet. By ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Cons Mlbine Cos. ew" Fork World and Post-Dispatch.) BERLIN, Sept. 29.—At the age of 83, Paul von Hindenburg, Presi- dent of the German republic, is fac- ing one of the cruelest moments of the life which he has devoted to the service of his Fatherland—a harder one than when he renounced allegiance to his Kaiser and be- came President of republican Ger- many. The irony of fate has placed him Reichstag to continue to carry out its obligations under the treaty of Versailles and toe continue to pay reparations under the Young plan, which was ratified by the dissolved Reichstag. He must accept as his only continuous support those par- ties which are least fervent in de- manding changes in treaty frontiers and in refusing to accept German responsibility for the World War. This ungrateful task is forced upon him by the same type of pa- triot who drove nails into his wooden image in war time. Hindenburg stands out today as the only figure big enough to make Continued on Page 7, Col. 1. Continued on Page 4, Col. 6. — TAILOR-IMPORTER 1018 LOCUST ST. en oe ee ee ee ee a An A i in i Mn hin lan ls tn hs ts tn la la he te hn. tn he to te q GVUVUVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvY SUITS ARE BEING TALKED ABOUT 50 Tailored at Fashion Park for the discrim- inating best dressed men of St. Louis. The Park-Fifty is correct in every tailored de- tail - is featured in the newest fall colors and patterns - retains its ultra dressy ap- pearance at all times. ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD Corner Sixth and Locust ST. LOUIS’ MOST PROGRESSIVE STORE FOR MEN 4 VVVVVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVYV 4 mn Bro A Patent satel a ee a ees . y PSN ee alam ee Yque ie, wee par ‘ al bale” a eee ans LOE PORE A A ‘ Sete weer ee me ~ ~ . « + + ie eer ee,

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LCL ROAD UF ee Dons RUMEN ' “ + ~ i 5 s — ae Ss Aces. it Bani cite es high Z pout MR Oh he) oS Pai SATE L “us +» , , ede ; he’ 4 - 5% - yr) t piaboration With Leah D | (The Macmillan Co., | $5.00). | Americana, in Wi itsol. New york City. oLLBECTORS of dusty Shelves of second- , pook stores, are aware of the re at there has been a rather se om inous Mormon literature dur- a past three-quarters ofa wary: that most of it 1s un- —» to the present generation; » that it consists almost wholly eee classes Of books. The first, ‘ear the larger. * highly sensa- | and condemnatory; the relatively small, was issued ormon propaganda. Both . 5 are chiefly fanatical 'n ‘or and make curious read- ’ the student of human na- tery few reveal any ration- att mpt on the part of the au- ¢) ei ‘o view the Mormon move- ot objectively and dispassionate- et , great historical event. srtacks upon Mormonism rarely appear in print now, for the very good reason that this is a world in which success succeeds marvelous- ly; and the Mormon movement has heen enormously successful. If it be insisted that the abolition of plural marriage Was an important factor tor success in the later phase of the ement, it need not be denied the practice of polygamy in earlier phase may have con- noted greatly to the power of that heroic westward drive into the desert and to the nl! but impossible achlevement of an outcast people; : ry {The tri st any frate, it is noteworthy + a work of the sort here pre- anted ean now be issued confi- det tly for the general reading pube-. lic by a great and conservative pub- lishing house. This life of the fa- nious Mormon leader is written con amore by one of the daughters of trigianr Young, and the dominant tone of the book isa not defensive. {lihough the point of view is, nat- quite orthodox. there is no to preach the Mormon doc- trine to the world. The point of viiw is simply that of any con- vd religionist of any sect, who, : having lived a lone lifetime with | the tndubitable truth, is calm in the possession of it; save that here the j glow of a tested faith is in- fied by filial tove and the memories of childhood. doubt certain intellectuals and there will be inclined to) u bit of sophisticated fun at “divine revelations” of Joseph Smith and at the séveral miracu- lous episodes in the life of Brigham Young here confidently recqrded as though, quite as’'a matter of course, (t all happened just = so. Such intellectuals will assume that «lief must be supported or ed, according to its “truth” The Week’ By urally, effort Ste aah . TICKING to gorgeous bedrooms for part of his plot, although tir- £« for the moment of diamond Stulded bathrooms, Cecil B. de needed a new thrill for his “Madam Satan” at the Fox Thea- ‘er, so one of the lines in the talkie ns “You must come to my sed ball aboard the Zeppelin let.” There happened to be a hanging around, fortunately the big seene taken Dlace in the air. It was no com mon garden variety of airship Rather one of those giant “with a grand ~ staircase, co'd-plated cuspidors and all the fittings of the customarily rate De Million sort. Plenty room, too, for a thousane ‘Ss attended the affair and were ‘'ertained, when they were no themselves, by the | Zeppelin crew of toe dancers » artists and most all of the ‘rt Rockets inh Hollywood. cen the gayety was at its heigh ' of lightning, conjured up b remarkable Mr. de Mille bed inte the blimp. By chance there were almost parachutes aboard fo one of the entertainers and As a matter of fact, th was only one short and hald Denny, big he-man here cre drama, stood by the ship un ' last galoot was ashore Mr. Denny went Into a nos earthward, and. ns luek ' have it, the New York Cits 'FYOrr was convenient and th ‘ thing you knew he was bae and reconciled to his wife 'p to that time, was a litth ded about loving him. Yo nt beat a Zeppelin wreck ‘ringing husbands and wiv er Sut even with all @& Satan” is a fo006 "'. Denny and Kay Johnase singing which !« wa ° Ordinary, Roland Youn “ent as the man who fu ' the airship and the Zeppe ‘ dances as only a Zeppells an M al 2 . oby Dick Returns. 1 Pages BARRYMORE made “Mo ae Dick” some years ago in tt “Te od old silent movie days an¢ at we he is back with it this wee ten” Ambassador, all refurnish s..,. MVersation- and sound ef ee : Most cinema fans will fora rs r the story of the New Bed tx Whale chasers. “Moby Dick, . ‘n killer if there ever was oF : “ whale, not John Barrymo i ‘oe Was a deep-sea hun a. ® tale te laid in the 184 " ladies’ fashions demanded ~“¢y incoming of whale bone. “* time he runs across old M Pehe mee gets away with Joh dc. °€ and not until reel els Barrymore get his reveng hougny Si) raining + | aida m Cran — g ® acl f «= & o— os

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 30 HEMOST PSS. New York Day by Day] MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES _ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 0 Making Many Books| |THE CASEY PLAYERS Ob _ JOHN G. NEIHARDT ———— — By O. O. McIntyre DAY By DAY rate * = WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. - SEEMS that even so apparently prosa! a thing as an appointment to the Tari Commission can have a tinge.of romance Take the appointment of Dr. John VD. Coul ter, for example. His appointment by % President to the Commission recalls an 1 . usual story. As president of the North Dakota Agr cultural College, as chief economist © the Tariff Commission, a position he ha fheld for more than a year, and earlier a personal representative of the Americ i (iovernment abroad, he has earved for him fh think j self no small niche in public affairs. “ a . — in 1910 the late John Lind \ (;overnor of Minnesota, John Coulte was in North Dakota, a valued expert on the faculty of the State Agricultural College The daughter of Gov. Lind was intimate! acquainted with the North Dakota profes gOr while he, in turn, was a frequent visit or to the executive mansion, though it w4 in a different State. On one of these visits he found himse! in the drawing room talking to Gov. Lind The conversation drifted from ong subjec to another, wien suddenly the Governe turned to Coulter with an abzupt statemen' “Doctor, I am lcoking for a man for the presidency of the University of Minneso' Can you suggest someone? What do y? about it?” thought for a moment. The turning to the Governor, he said: “There ! a man in New Jersey—in fact he is Gover nor of the State—who is the very man y° are looking for if you can persuade him t take the job. His name is Woodrow Wils0? formerly president of Princeton. His te as Governor expires shortly. Perhaps ne would consider such an offer as you have : ¢ t co. OV. LIND took to the idea. Turaing t Coulter, he asked: “Would it be possib! for you to go to New Jersey and sound wil son on the proposition?” Coulter agsre' d. Of course, the rest is history. Wilso! Was nominated for the presidency in 19!- Hut what followed is a good insight inte th man Wilson He was elected President but he didn’t forget the incident of Coul! offering him the presidency of the Unit. sity of Minnesota, Some time after h’s inauguration he for the Coulter man who came East to offer him * aN job, brought him to Washington, and ** ; th him abroad on various missions for Lnited States Government. LAW IN A DEMOCRACY. Drand Whitlock in the Atlantic Monthly. -s F OR that is what a law is ina democ c a statute that the people will ba cy “ai up: indeed, in the long run, that is all @ The laws of a nation OF con! the recorded customs of tb people and all the historic codes, th Mosaic codes, the laws of Solon and Ly curgus, the codes of Justinian and Nape leon, the civil law, the English comme law, and the legendary taboos of the * age tribes are but customs that have a isted. so long that they have erystallize into law. It is not the law that mak the custom, but the custom that makes wh law, and when sratutes run counter to © they are impotent, is anywhere. munity are tor sen f ; Moby Dick Returns. J , ‘ is ; ‘ce net 44 NOUSe,. fred bs Conversation ‘hale A Tremendous co) Heroism ‘ire STORY OF BRIGHAM vc. By Susa Young Gates olilaboration With Leah D ‘ me =s ~ Si ical otocnstaen Abeereelcneemetinatitn tincnenrahnatach tinea oo an Sader’ ad 2 oe eet i Ii Mi iis “al

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Pe ee es a eeine Se Apt ed Rear tae PAGE 4C DO YOU WEAR OR NFED HA - —_- A SELECT ist of persons SEEK- ING WORK its printed in the POST- | SITUATION nage DISPATCH Hiram J. Prather Dies. By the Associated Pres. KANBAS CITY, Mo., Bept. 29.— Hiram J. Prather, 48 years old, who served as Deputy Food Com- missioner of Missouri when Arthur M. Hyde was Governor, died yester- day at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Virginia S. Piatt. ADVERTISEMENT Substitute Mother Is Not Wanted Substitute mother wouldn’t under- stand vou. No“mother equals your own. So with your old tried and true remedy for constipated, torpid liver, there is no substitute, Carter’s LAt- tle Liver Pills, made of genuine veg- pages. Many give their TELE- | etable calomel is oldest liver remedy PHONE NUMBERS called IMMEDIATELY. _—— _>__—_- in — and can be known. Take Carter’s, enjoy free flowing bile for thorough system cleansing. Red bottles only. Take Carter ’s. ADVERTISEMENT At Last—A Quick, Sure as ~. OO A A GE Merwe on Now WamRES scientists shee perfected a wonderful mew cream that banishes freckles, pimples, blackheads or other unpleasant complexion blemishes with mavic swiftness. It's 60 easy to win a lovely smooth complexion with this remarkable discovery. At last 30 famous scientists and beauty specialists have perfected Gold- en Peacock Bleach Creme, the most re- markable contribution ever made to feminine loveliness. A true bleach cream—the result of 10 years of study during which more than 1000 formulae were tested. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme is so wonderful! Fr takes only 3 minutes to GOLDEN PEACOCK _Bleaches Skin 4 or ‘neck, arms, shoulders and hands. Apply ‘it at any toiletry counter. Freckle Remover 5 shades almost overnight apply a thin film to your skin—to face, it before you retire. You awaken toa skin is shades whiter. been whisked away. Pimples have dis- appeared. You gaze at an entirely new Fon in your mirror—a with a ovely clear, white, childhood com- plexion. Golden Peacock is safe and sure. Its bleaching agent is a pow healer, a true tonic. Thousands of women are using it every day. Try it tonight—be wonderful tomorrow. Buy Your Money Back If It Fails BLEACH CREME ADVERTISEMENT. Charged with LLaziness— Guilty Simply of Acidity! late na active oxygen, as any doctor will tell vou, | gestive tract does just the things re- | quir: | secret More th judged and caus® conditio willin: lity. So "us are hee: man today is mis- penalized be- un le rstood Pp! Vsi¢al than any lack of an one unjustiv onlv half lue to an ac id system. is brought on eating, excessive gn and irreguiar hours. It gestion, and causes ferm putrefaction ip t drags us down physically and tally. A remarkable new eorrective of acidity has been developed by a I r-old pharmaceutical ridity natural okKing _— the the i estines men famous i house in Germanv This new, improved magnesia comes in the form of emall white tablets called Magnesia Oxoids which do not have to be chewed, but may be swallowed whole. Magnesia Orxoids. with the acid in the -veal upon eontact stomach, , | + by > eet Lne iru by our, un- | 1I1Ts di- } tation and | 4nd | , your gener- ascent, or active,orygen. Now when generated within the di- | d for acidity. It stimulates the ion of the alkaline mucus. It } checks the putrefaction and fermen- | tation in the gastro-intestinal eanal. It exercises u stimulating effect upon the activities of the intestinal] is and aids the movement of the Ail three effects are necessary to rehef of acidity, and Mag- | nesia Oxoids supply them in a per- fectlv natura] manner. | ’ Make This Acidity Test | MONDAY, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' SEPTEMBER 29, 1930_ } Analysis of Plans for State Hospitals | Continued From Page One. ceived, are urrently needed for the preventing of the rapid rate of in- crease in the population ef these institutions.” Tubercular Segregation Lacking. At the four State hospitals was found that there were no ade- quate facilities for the hydroth- erapeutic treatment of patients. The State School at Marshall has no hospital facilities for sick pa- tients and no provision for segre- gating tubercular cases. fire hazards and ' tions, provide more adequate med- rented building that is poorly con- structed and inadequate, “There is always a waiting list that cannot | be received for lac” of room.” The work of the State Board of Health in the field of preventive medicine is commended and it is indicated: that would enable it to greatly increase the value of its services to the State. The commission says: “For example, through contagi- ous disease contro] it can save the State from the ravages of epidem- The Trachoma Hospital is in a. adequate funds) ics: in its venereal disease control it can save the State the expense of multiplying patients in the mental hospitals, and many sen- tenced to the penal institutions; through trachoma prevention and hospitalization it can save much blindness and the economic losses resultant thereof; through tubercu- losis prevention and control] will it save many from 0being State charges, and restore them to pro- | ductive lives: and likewise, through child hygiene can it lessen the costs of the public school system, pre- vent infant blindness, as well as find early those mentally deficient and get them started in time to- ward a training they can take and thus possibly save a vast and un- necessary expansion in the institu- tionalizing of feeble-minded.” The power plants at the four State hospitals, the State School | and State Sanitorium were found | to be inadequate or in need of im- | provement. These imstitutions are now renting land to raise food and provide employment for patients ccernetentimanamnanaitioammm sana senate de- sirable that the land needed should be purchased. eration equipment is needed many of the institutions. Senator Manvel H. Davis at did ‘not agree with the other members | |'of the commission | mendations, and he submitted the | ' following minority report: “I am opposed to the proposed | ‘state support provided, | counties | feeble-minded an@ epileptic to the ' State School | their care 'The provision for Negro patients in the recom- program for eleemosynary institu- tions for the following reasons: 1. That the State at the present time is not able to embark on a ten-year program of increased ex- penses amounting to $54,000,000. 2. That for the present the (tate should not take over the entire expense of support of those com- mitted to these institution. 3. I | am strongly in fav r of building program ? Relief for Congestion. The recommendations of the institutions as revealed by the survey. into effect they will remove the insanitary condi- ical and hospital facilities and re- lieve, at least temporarily, the se- most of the institutions. It will be noted that in the above 'tables of additional expenditures See for yourself how much acid las to do with your run-down con- on and that persistent feeling tiredness, Make this Get a package of Magnesia | from Walgreen's Drug . Or any other druggist on our m oney-bac k guarantee. Take te each meal. Note the your pep and vigor. new peace of your stom- and nerves. If, -after taking contents of one bottle, you don't notice a decided improvement vour health, return the bottle to your money acidity | in | druggist and he wil] refund | recommended by the commission the largest aggregate amount is for additional State support. Under ex- isting law the State pays for the | overhead costs of the six eleemosy nary institutions, but tach county 'is required to pay for the support of the patient sent by it to any of | | it is obvious tha | which i mended provision such institutions. The commission recommends that the counties shall be relieved from these payments and that the State commission’s estimate of the the the the additional ccst to such support for period: Mental hospitals including St. Louis City Sanitarium, $31,430,000. Missouri State School, $757,500. Missouri State Sanatorium, $1,- 935,000. Fotal a00. 22. or increased expenditure. It merely a transfer of a cost from the counties to the State. Despite the fact that one member dissent- the reason for sion gives only statement of the recommendation: “The care of the mentally sick is A recognized state function. as such, not only should the State provide housing facilities, but it should provide adequate medica! care and support.” its state support for the mentally dis- eased. Proper care of such per- sons is expensive and to poor counties may appear excessive. As & result, officials in some counties tients in there is no satisfactory provision for their needs. hand it is believed by some, cluding the president of the board of managers of State Eleemosyn- ary Institutions, that the inclusion pense for the State may jeopardize the program for securing funds for needed buildings and remova} of fire hazards. They feel that it would be better to provide the make provision for full state sup- port. This qnestion will be fur- dealing with the general financial meeting | the urgent cases of overcrowding | ' by a moderate shall assume | | the total expense, The following is | | support State for | 10-year | This additional burden that it is | proposed shall be assumed by the | State does not represent any new is | ed from this proposal the commis- | following | and | Much could be said in favor of | local almshouses where | | program recommended by the | Com mission. Statistics prepared for the com- mission show that at the present rate of increase the- number of patients in the mental hospitais in 1940 will be about 13,000. The commission estimates that the ad- ditional facilities recommended for curing and caring for patients will reduce the rate of increase so that the number of patients in 1940 will be only about 12,500. The existing hospitals, with additions recom- | provements | been made. | mission's Kitchen and refrig- | | 450. | in were received. | not included in ' take over the St. . : | Qn 'and by a liberal increase in cur- | 5°"00l rent expense appropriations. | said for commission are intended to meet | Se 'the needs of the a. | eeowever, If carried | full state | School at | Louis will | ble-minded and epileptic | there | pense rious congestion found to exist in | | in feeble-minded the 'almshouses and about | St | tal of |; ommenda /more than 1337. | count | Missouri | the (had 345 pat | recommendations for increased ap- | for 10-year period, $34,-. (mum of | influenceas | cular cases, /and a long waiting list. /and support, On the other | in- | of this large item of additional ex- | ‘ing at mended, will «ke care of 9603, and the commission recommends two new hospitals, which together can take care of 2952 patients, or a to- tal of 12,555. Likely to Increase There are-no reliable figures regarding the number of mentally diseased persons. Statistics exist regarding the number of- patients in state mental hospitals in each state. These show that those states that have made the best institu- tional provision have the largest percent of patients in mental hos- pitals per unit of population. -Mis- souri is far below Massachusetts and New York in this regard. The improvements recommended by the it is entirely for Misscuri, but probable that they will tend to in- | .,ease in overhead, due the | crease rather than to reduce number of patients admitted an- nually to the mental Moreover, if the full support of these institutions there will be no restraint upon county authorities in committing patients, thus further increasing the number admitted annually. A quota system could be adopted, but it is not suggested by the com- mission. The inadequacy of the commis- cion’s estimates of patient popu- lation is far greater in the case of the Missouri State School. The commission reports that in 1929 there was an average of 8&7 i. ble-minded or epileptic inmates this institution, an increase of 96 over the preceding year. No esti- mate is given regarding the num- ; lher of additional inmates that can and the St. Louis Sanitarium needs | 'more land for these purposes. The | commission believes that it is be taken care of when the im- recommended have Judging by the com- financial this number cannot The commission reports that 1929 there were 1044 feeble- minded and epileptic in almshouses in 119 counties from which reports This leaves counties and the City of St. Lotis the above number that with full all of the will desire to send their tions t is clear, however, rather than pay for in county almhouses. recommended by the commission will add many who are now cared for by their families. Finally, it should be noted that the commission makes no recom- mendation that the State takes and to be in which St. Louis its fee-ble-minded These is as much this as for taking Louis City Sanitarium has been recommended. care of epileptic. St. which the State support for prefer to send its fee- rather than pay this in its own school. Illinois in 1928 had 4269 patients its two State institutions and epileptic. had 887 pa school, 1 ex- Mis- atients in 1044 reported in 500 School. in 1923 Sta te ce souri t. Louis Training 2431. The commission's rec- tions-will not provide for Leaving out of ac- the normal annual and the increase in Negro patients, t the number commission has rec for a 10-year period is entirely inadequate need that will arise full is assumed. The commission gives mate of the number of that can be taken care of State Sanatorium improvements completed This institution ients in 1823 and the State vo 4a no in the when are propriations indicate that a maxi- 150 additional patients is contemplated, The commission states that 125 patients were on the waiting list. is assumed, as recommended by the commissivn, this number will greatly augmented under the same indicated above with reference to the other institutions. | It will not supply, | great deficiency existing at present _in the number of physicians and | nurses. commission will raise the per cent State hospitals in 1927 was; In Missouri, $284.70; tn Massachu- setts, $408.48: average for United States, $3067.81. Low per capita cost means inadequate number of physicians, graduate nurses and psychiatric social workers. In 1927, the number of patients per physician in Missouri State hos- pitals was 326.8 as compared with 215.4 in State hospitals of United States and 151.6 for Massachu- setts. The number patients per graduate nurse was: Missouri, 1176.4: United States, 138.3; and Massachusetts, 102.0. The State hospitals of Missouri employ no so- cial workers, while those in the United States had one per 1875.4, and those of Massachusetts one per 1007.8 patients. The estab- lishment of a psychopathis hospital, as recommended by the commis- sion, will be of the greatest value in securing better diagnoses and intensive early treatment and in raising the standards of care in the mental hospitals through the training of physicians and nurses, however, the of The commission’s estimates in- clude amounts to provide for in- to new buildings to provide for growth in | number of patients at mental hos- hospitals. | State assumes | pitals and the State Sanatorium. No figures are furnis 1c. as a basis | for determining the adequacy of | these estimates. It is impossible to explain why the commission did not over | (and control of disease. it is probable that with | Marshall the City of St. |, 2 all e City of t. ‘is the State atients | : P |of dependency and delinquency. | prcvide a similar estimate for the | State school at Marshall. It has been indicatcu —.-ve that the com- mission has recommended new buildings at this ins..:ut.on to pro- \.de for a possible maximum of 450 | ing themselves to accept the un- additional patients. While the es- timates include provision for 50 per cent increase in -upport of patients there is no provision for increase in overhead to cover maintenance of buildings, salaries c! additional] employes, etc. The recommendation for a new dormitory and additional land at ‘the State Home for Neglected and |dicates that the commission was | unfamiliar with the advantages of recommenda- | exceed | providing for children in private bomes or with the efforts being made to discourage the building of /new institutions for children. four | The administration of the Home at ment of the institution is opposed The money recom- _be spent with far greater benefit ee ee should should | crease of Louis Training | Board of to the children and with financial saving to the State and improving the foster home placement work of the State Board of Charities and Corrections. A striking contrast is presented | | In the position of the Survey Com- | | mission regarding preventive medi- cine and preventive charity. not hesitate to recommend an 247 per cent in the an- appropriation for the State Health in order to en- nual _able that body to carry onm an ade- quate program for the prevention | On the oth- | ier hand no recommendation was |adequate program /would prove as economically for | in the! or a to- | | cine. ‘similar increase | made for any increased appropria- | | tien for support of the State Board | of Charities and Corrections. charge of | | er, | putsch. ‘nerves is now | fore the period of currency which agency in the important matters of prevention An field de- sirable as one in the field of public health. Members of the commission could not be expected to be familiar with the needs in either field. Apparent- in this the Reichstag permit Germany to. take up again the heavy burden of | paying for the war. For the real struggles of political parties place are put aside, is whether Ger- many is going to continue to meet purg the coming. assembly of the | Young | Reichstag would her obligations under the | | 7: eee dei — " _ ee pee FS PERSIE SL RASS aes Salle ready been in years. The secret thought behind this is that in another five years it might be more feasible to get rid of the Young plan than it is | now, for no reasonable man in Germany believes that Without the fiture of Hinden- have to be i re- plan. The burning question is one! garded with extreme apprehension of money. Treaty frontiers may for the future become an international question in government in Germany: but there. |is faith in him and the sincerity of * the future, but the immediate busi-_| ness of the Government is with | taxes and the unemployment dole. The strength of Adolf Hitler. Fascist leader, lies in his refusal to | | consider the treaty of Versailles, or | any of the obligations which grew out of it, as anything more than a forced pemce. But Hitler’s follow- ing is only a party of malcontents. To Germany as a whoie, Hitler | himself is still only a political ad- venturer. Yet opposing this fire-| brand there is only one man with | national authority and prestige— Hindenburg. Dictatorship Foreseen. Hindenburg’s authority has grown so rapidly in the fortnight which has passed since the elec- tion that the possibility of his ac- quiring dictatorial powers is dis- cussed as imminent. A disguised dictatorship, based upon the sup- port of the moderate parties—the Center, the Democratic and Social | Democrat parties—is what is fore- seen. The Social Democrats, despite their socialist label, are at bottom the soundest democrats in Ger- many, as they have proved repeat- edly ever since they handed over to the national assembly the dic- tatorial power they acquired over Germany at the end of the war. Nevertheless, they are now prepar- grateful role of the strongest party in support of what they believe will evolve into a directorate based upon Hindenburg, Chancellor Hei- rich Bruening, or another, and Hans Luther, former and president of the Reichsbank. ' The Reichsbank president is essen- tial to the combination to ‘the faith of other countries, credit | Dependent Children apparently in- | ‘™* , | being in the final analysis one of retain the chief reasons why stable power, regardless of the Reichstag major- ity. is-considered imperative. Dissolution Not the Answer. Regardless of the method to be Carrollton is good but the enlarge- | announced tomorrow for filiing the | huge budget hole no one can work | to modern ideas regarding the care | OUt @ Substantial majority in the (of children. mended by the commission could | | Reichstag to put such a measure through unless there rises a wave } of enthusiasm itcr some program in extending | | Reichstag after a fruitiess strug- | gle to get the majority already re- | fused would be a blow to constitu- | | tional government, and for more discontented millions to | | give Hitler an even bigger group | this | be | | other observers. i who ; ' ly they secured competent advisers | in the matter of preventive medi- It is to be regretted cure guidance from those who have had adequate training in the field | .of preventive philanthrophy. for | om- | to the? esti- | patients | recommended | the | | Asheville, If full State support | . beic The Robert Koch Hospital in which. St. Louis takes its tuber- patients It is Im- Louis will con- care of has nearly 500 probable that St. |tinve to maintain this institution /at its own expense if it can have! F | the patients supported without cost | @™™ .to the city in the State institution. ! # Hence the State sanatorium would a | be overcrowded again long before the close of the 10-year period. Deficiency in Physicians. If the number of patients will be | larger than estimated by the com-_ keep insane and feeble-minded pa- | TEMPERATURES AND RAINFALL IN PRINCIPAL CITIES all last 24 Howrs. lay. at 7 SS ey Temp a. m. tox Highest Yesterday, Rainf ees ~3+10 +10) -} aos Die Pe Ss Tt (1 incinnati Cieve land, Columbia. Mo. { — Dus. 0. Detrot . aa Devils Lake ms: F Dubuque. a. | Dubath, | Elkine, . | Evansville. mission it follows that appropria- 1} tions recommended for adequate. Attention must also be | directed to certain items and omis- | sions in the | | mates of expenditures for support. | The commission does not give | Per capita cost used by it in arriv- | of $31,430,000 | St for additional State support for the | | mental hospitals 4 | period. latter as soon as possible and later | commission's its estimate for It is probable, however. that it was about the same as the | average in these hospitals in | cent years. This has ther considered tn a later article | been too! low. Census figures shows the per capita cost of maintenance of the 16-year | esti- | Ph ' Vicksburg, Mise. Washinsten. DT. expenses | } based upon such esti-| mates, will be correspondingly in-/| Ne fork. Norfolk, Ox! ~ October 4, 11, 18, 25 Leave St. Louis after 9 pm. Return on **7 train leaving Chicago not later than Mor day noon following. (See Note A.) ‘6 October 3, 10, 17, 24 Leave St. Louis after 9 pm. Return on 427 train leaving Chicago not later than Mor day noon following. (See Note A.) al No baggage checked. The $5 and $6 tickets are good in coaches tl Childres | cars on fares. October 3, 4-10, 11-17, 18 Leave St. Lowis Fridays after 9 p=. and trains Saturdays. Return limit fifteen days. Tickets good in chair care and coaches; also in parlor and sicep'™s | payment of usual seat or berth Children half fare. Bags*s* ll Tickets good on effective dates on trains leaving St. Louis for Chicago over the railroads shown below: For further information, reservations and tickets ask— 1ONA PINK 22 Be LOMBARD Plums 2m 25¢ Chesterfield Lucky Strike, SPECIAL 5-SEW Brooms EIGHT O’CLOCK Coffee Cane SUNNY BROOKE Eggs Bulk Eggs,

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'NODENUNCIATION __ ‘| OF OFFICIALS TAKING FEES BY MiSSOURI BAR Continued | From Page One, ee e ee red by Henry Ashley of Kan. is City was laid on the table a ‘lo id “ayes” of many members. Attacks Compensation Act, An attack on the constitutional. of the workmaus com pensation -act was made in an address bs *|George Hl. Hubbell of Trenton. -! Mo. ie allezéd the act was un. cone titutional because the Legis)a. | tu d the voters who ratified it _h: ap not made a necessary amend. ment to the State Cone ae Bp tee mnstitution be. * convention voted to choose iittee to study crime in re. oy to law, in connection With the findings of psychiatrists, doc. | tors an a other scientists who t | mid Aare persons are criminals. * ILLINOIS HOME FIRED 0) | COLLINSVILLE, ; Sept. 29 — “4 Six men fired on the bethe of Tea Quincy at Matthews Crossing, north of here, early today, loca} Police intormed. in a room in which three children 7, of the Quincy family were Sleeping tf out, Quiney reported that the men haa eeare his premises and forced to give them @ supply of gas. *i were D= | | were she fuincy family moved to ome near here from Heinz. YOUR ROUBLE? FOOT yg — OR LEG Hm PAINS? WEAK ANKLE? me SORE pee” = TENDERHEEL? =. WEAK ARCH? CALLOUSES ? Ee BUNION? ~ CROOKED OR OVERLAPPING TOE? ‘¢ Relief Today re of aching, burning feet, or today. Come to Dr. Scholl's € immediate relief awaits you, perts 2t Lour Service idual attention. An expert of Vm. M. Scholl, the famous Foot inal\ t vour stockinged feet, - With your trouble definitely you how your feet can quickly se and comfort by the correct, Scholl Appliance or the proper ‘r charge nor obligation. ds we advise, you will find HY SiC IANS . rin bied ¢ peg Asa ~ ol , . 1 ‘ ‘ “ty by Wm. Bid! ot Comfort Shop CEntral 8960 Y UNTIL GP. M. sere SS — GO .cturn er Wabash Railway—lllinois ago & Eastern Illinois Railway Octeber 4, 11, 18, 25 e St. Louis after 9 pm. Return on any leaving Chicago not later than Mon- moon following. (See Note A.) | Cctober 3, 10, 17, 24 e St. Louis after 9 pm. Return on apy | leaving Chicago not later than Mon- moon following. (See Note A.) — Seen ets are good in coaches only. Children ; October 3, 4-10, 11-17, 18 e St. Louis Fridays after 9 pm. and all trains Saturdays. Return limit en days. Tickets good in chair cars coaches; also in parlor and sleeping on payment of usual seat or berth s. Children half fare. Baggage : ckhed. ) dates on specified trains leaving ver the railroads shown below: ? reservations and tickets ask— astern Illinois itral Railroad Railway WASH. | vENED. PER \IS ors ort eae 10c extra. Ub.... yOLLAND LAUNDRY concerned with the reasons Why ° The window panes but none was hurt * “CHAPMAN CLEANED —FALL._COATS— Are on eS: Finished gt Wi a dey C WET WASH ‘cis — Ub “a NEW sqhoom vacancies listed In the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most Uotng to tecop sees Know It te mot necessary to de any other sdver- ane OF Seep Spamme: sented. PHONE dats 9237 -. -— — 10N A PINK Salmon 2 Tall Pa Cans LOMBARD Plums 2 eae Chesterfield Lucky Strike, Camel, Cigarettes ..2™ 25C Carton, $1.25 290c Supplies At a Real Saving! ! Oxydol . 2 15c Brio. 22. 15c Chipso. GRanuies . ... rae. 19C 4 caxes 25¢ Camay Soap 10 = 33c 5&. 25¢ se 49 Ss 65c Ivory Flakes . . SPECIAL 5-SEW Brooms = 39c¢ EIGHT O’CLOCK Coffee - - Doughnuts ......

a. / Z STANARD’S | Royal Patent Flour 24-Lb. 1-98 Sack Tune in Tonight! KSD, 7:30-8:30, The A&P Gypsies ‘ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Pillsbury’s Best %:° 89c Ralston Food = 23c Gold Medal ®t" 89c MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH LAST CALL FOR PUTTING UP GRAPES Many Other Sweets Besides Jelly Made With Purple and White Grapes.. While grape jelly is the most popular way of putting up grapes, many home cooks specialize on making grape jam and grape con- serve. Ripe Grape Jam. Four pounds of cooked fruit, seven cups sugar and one-half cup commercial pectin. Use only fully ripened grapes. Separate skins and simmer pulp, covered, five minutes. Remove seeds by sieving. Crush skins (tough skins need chopping) and mix with pulp. Add one-half cup water, stir until mixture boils, cov- er, and simmer slowly 30 minutes. Then measure fruit into large ket- tle. Add sugar, mix and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard one minute. Re- move fr fire and stir in pectin. Skim; pour quickly. Cover hot jam with film of hot paraffin; when jam is cold, cover with one- eighth inch of hot paraffin. Roll glass to spread paraffin on sides. If desired, add grated orange rind. If malagas or tokays are used, cut, seed, and crush them, and add juice of one lemon with water dn which they are simmered. Requires about three pounds grapes. Grape Conserve. Six quarts grapes, one pound seeded raisins, three lemons, three oranges, four pounds sugar, and one-half pound shelled almonds, blanched and chopped fine. Pick grapes from stems; separate skins and pulp, putting pulp into double boiler, drop skins into pre- serving kettle. Steam pulp until seeds are loosened, then strain. Add to grape skins with raisins, juice of lemons and oranges, rind of one orange and one lemon, which have beet put through food chopper, and sugar. Let stand one hour. Bring to bolling point and cook 30 min- utes, or until thick. Just before taking from fire, add finely chopped blanched almonds. Piace in sterilized glasses or jars and when cold seal with melted paraf- fin. Spiced Grapes. Seven pounds grapes, four pounds sugar, two cups mild vinegar, one nutmeg, grated; one and one-half teaspoons ground cinnamon and one teaspoon ground cloves./ Wash and drain grapes; push pulp from skins, reserving skins. Place pulp in top of double boiler and steam until seeds loosen. Push through a fine sieve and add to skins with sugar and sifted spices. Stir until thoroughly mixed. Add vinegar. Simmer two hours. This must not boil. Turn into sterilized jars and seal while hot. RECIPES FROM THE COUNTRY WHERE SWEET POTATOES GROW Cooks of the Sunny Southland Specialize on Preparing These Delicacies, The sweet potato season is on in full force with several varieties of the vegetable in market. While many persons prefer the red sweet potato, others have a decided preference for the yellow | variety commonly called yams. Recipes for sweet potato cook- (ery may be used with equal suc- | cess with either the red or yellow variety of the vegetable. 'cooked sweet potatoes. Sweet Potato Surprise. Prepare two cupsful riced, cold, Beat one’) ees slightly and roll one-half cup | corn flakes into crumbs. Other in- gredients needed are eight marsh- mallows, one-half teaspoon salt and a little pepper. Add egg, pepper and salt to sweet potatoes. Form in eight balis with marshmallow hidden inside. Roll in cereal crumbs and fry in deep | fat. until golden brown. Candied Sweet Potatoes. Wash the potatoes well and | either steam or boil them with the Jackets on until they are tender. | Remove jackets and cut potatoes |in half lengthwise. Place in a shal- | low pan, cover with maple syrup or | quickly in cold water. | corn syrup and dot with butter. Put in a moderately hot oven and keep turning until they are nicely browned and candied.- Serve with ham, greens and corn bread. HOW TO CAN PEAT HES Cold Pack Method May Be Used Successfully With Fruit. Scald peaches two minutes: dip Skin, cut in halves and remove stones. Pack closely in clean jars, which have been fitted with new rubbers. Fill jars to neck with boiling sy- } rup, made in the proportion of one | cup sugar to one and one-half wa- ter and boiled for five minutes aft- er the boiling-point is reached. Ad- just lids loosely. Process 16 min- utes; seal immediately. If oven method is used, place jars in pan, set pan on rack in oven, which is in the same Position as for baking; then set’ regulator at 250 degrees, light oven and pro- cess one hour for quarts; 40 min- utes for pints. Clab Combination Salad. Take one head crispy lettuce, ripe tomatoes, green peppers and onions and chives, with perhaps a cucumber or two. Dice the to- matoes and cucumbers and shave the onions and green peppers, sometimes shredding the lettuce, and, of course, chop the chives. Then toss everything in a big salad bowl, pouring over a rich French dressing, TRY CABBAGE ROLLS WITH TOMATO SAUCE Cabbage Is Wholesome, Nutri- tious and Palatable When Properly Prepared. Cabbage is not only a useful, but a very wholesome vegetable, yet it is often made indigestible by too long cooking. Experiments that have recently been made at the University of Chicago show that this vegetable, if shredded, will ‘cook in from seven to 10 min- utes and be delicate in flavor and attractive in color. Cabbage con- tains some sulphur ‘compounds that are broken down in long cook- ing and give the vegetable a strong odor and flavor as well as a dark, rather disagreeable color. Boiled Cabbage. Try this method of cooking it and note the difference. Shred the cabbage, cover with boiling water, add salt to season and boil uncov- ered for about 10 minutes. Drain, season with butter, salt and pepper or with a little cream. Cabbage Rolls. Cut the stalk from a large head of cabbage and remove about 12 of the largest leaves. Use the rest of the cabbage for slaw another meal. Dip each cabbage leaf in boiling water to soften it so that it can be rolled. Mix one pound of finely chopped beef, veal or lamb with two tea- spoons salt, one teaspoon poultry seasoning, one small onion chopped fine, a beaten egg and three table- spoons fine, dry bread crumbs. Mix very thoroughly. Put two cabbage leaves together with a tablespoonful of the meat in the middle. Roll the leaves around the meat to entirely en- close it and fasten with toothpicks or tie with string. Melt three tablespoons butter or drippings in a deep saucepan. Sprinkle the cabbage rolls with a little flour, put them in the hot fat, cover and cook slowly for 10 minutes. Then pour in two cups strained canned tomato or canned tomato juice, a sliced onion and one-half cup boiling water. Cover closely again and cook slowly for 40 to 60 minutes or until the rolls are very tender. Remove to a hot platter and thicken the gravy with a little flour or corn starch mixed with cold water. Pour over the rolls and serve very hot. For an entirely different flavor, add one-half teaspoon carroway seeds to the cabbage rolls while cooking. CHICKEN DISHES ARE TASTY THESE WARM AUTUMN DAYS Many Other Ways Ways of Preparing Fowl Besides Baked and Fried. Chicken is very tempting when prepared a la Creole. Select a fowl weighng between four and: five pounds. Other ar- ticles needed to prepare this dish are two tomatoes, one green pep- per, five tablespoons fat, one-half clove garlic, one teaspoon salt, four tablespoons flour, four cups cold water. Wash and cut chicken into pieces. Put fat in frying pan: when melted add finely sliced gar- lic and green pepper, and cook slowly about 10 minutes. Add salt to flour and dredge chicken; then place in frying pan and let brown to a golden color. As each piece of chicken is | browned remove to baking dish or casserole. Turn cold water into frying pan, bring to boiling point and then pour over chicken. Bake in a moderately hot oven 45 min- utes. Then add diced tomatoes and make 20 minutes longer. Another nice way of serving chicken is smothered. | Choose a stewing chicken weigh- ing between four and five pounds, Wash, singe and disjoint chick- en, dredge with flour and salt. Place fat in cooker and when hot, but not smoking, sear chicken to a golden color. Tie celery leaves and bayleaf in a cheese cloth bag and add to chicken with one and very gently one hour, 45 minutes. STICKY CINNAMON BUNS A Quick Hot Bread That Almost Everyone Will Enjoy. Prepare a biscuit dough using biscuit recipe, divide it into two portions and roll each into a thin oblong sheet. rush over with melted shortenfmg, dust with cin- namon, sprinkle with the brown sugar and spread with seeded rais- ins. Roll up as for jelly and cut into slices one and one-fourth inches thick, Place cut side up in a heavy baking pan which has been thor- oughly greased, then generously sprinkled with half cupful of brown sugar. lay the buns just touching each other in the pan, and bake about 30 minutes In a moderate oven. While the buns are baking grease a sheet of heavy paper, then as soon as they come from the oven turn them upside down on this paper, as the buns will harden in the pan if leTt standing after being removed from the oven. Veal Loaf Sandwich. For one cup of spread use one small can of prepared veal loaf. Mince this and add two small sweet pickles, one teaspoon of onion juice and one-fourth cup of cooked salad dressing. Mix these all to- gether evenly and make the spread as thick on the bread as the thickness ef the atice of Berend. LOG CABIN SYRUP one-half cups boiling water. Cook | SATISFACTION Can be assured by select- _ing your Piggly Wiggly as your food shopping center. Only the best offered at the lowest possible price! Just select for yourself! OFF E E! At an astonishing low price—MRS. NYE’S—a fine blend of Bour- bon Santos. Try this fine Coffee! acta ; ain * VEGETABLES MICHIGAN CONCORD GRAPES & ee Cs Seen Sweet Red or Yellow—Fancy Globes Potatoes Potatoes 10 ™ 25c Nancy Halls Round Whites—Idaho Russets, 10 lbs., 35c 6 Lbs fi. 5c pez. 20c Finest Gradé—Lowest Price | 10c Extra Fancy Pears cat Bartics Iceberg Crisp Head Lettuce 2 et ® F - oe eae ee ae atten 5, ~~ - me ~ ot ll lary wo Rieger om eee ee ed etm co ed ” eR: var was wim ia . Pace : 3 ep pant nts ; és mareee- + eee a end a Menai palgthey Preis k, ESE ae eT oe ene tien > nner aR vane og put cenge ys RoR doe (4 a nro, ey sie - = a ee ‘ sgt tatee tania wetneainiee weamiiniiiin ss .steateninn: lien Pee ee ee p ene Sel eee a arene : % 9 iver a, Pig. 2 m8 sir - 8 OF ree tt « rahe - e " ae wt” (a red 8, 5 f eae if 7? ee oo Lt ih Pm) 4 ee ae a anwe @ 2 ae * > *> % Py My ee ee erate SSocEt “ “ee Ss ‘aie a Realise rarer ~~» = 2

Page 24

er a ke, ee wit ae Secs ce po ee ER ee ga Bie hr as. ra Fs ap bt os ah ee ies. oa tre vig a gh iene oie ge a SRT BA ea Ge aD ae ns SE Pe Bi a m, ——Hfow Delicious with PANCAKES: =a WAFFLES - BISCUITS ~. a Country Club Preserves—Apple Butter, Honey er Jelly—they're all pure. And what a wonder- ful taste they add to anything with which they are served. Try them all. One is sure to find a place cn your menu every day. PURE FRUIT Preserves Lb. Z24C Jar 7 4 Fy ES Apple Butter 25c eae Country Club—Quart Jar Heres your Favorite COFFEE Jewel ==3 69 Cc FRENCH 34¢c Country Clu un 39c Campbell’s Beans 3 Spaghetti Penal 3 Honey Pineapple Bread ,, ==... iiansty apechdlions ectecinined, Crack ers 1 15¢ 4 Bars 25¢ Sorghum mw 23C Quality FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Sparerib ~35c Sauerkraut 5c Mett Sausage Exh LOc Short Ribs 15c Lamb 15¢c Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES Concord Grapes ©; 45c Sweet Potatoes 6 wv. 25c Fancy Nancy Halls—the Finest Grade Bartlett Pears i: Potatoes wn 10 25C iceberg Lettuce Onions MAMMOTH FOOD SHOW! You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our Food Show on Thursday, October 2, 1930, From 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. at Our New Beautiful Downtown Store Located AT 814-16-18 NORTH SIXTH STREET A Fine Bourbon Santos An unusually fine blend LB. Ground, steel cut Harvester Brand 2'°:29¢ 35c 20: Bo Layer Cake 2 Lbs. Each Family The soap that thousands of Country Club Salted \ ss . ~~ Farmer Jones Choice Quality Solid Packed Well Flavored Choice Quality OR PLATE BEEF Lb. Lb. Choice Chops Lb., 32c Stew Lb. Michigan 12-Ot. Basket Red or Yellow Fancy Globes i i i i SS Se ee eS Se SS SS De ee ee hee eee eee ee i, i, ee ee ee Le ee MORE AT A KROGER STORE | | | i __MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930__ RECIPES FOR DISHES THAT ARE SEASONAL The Late Fruits and Vegetables Appear in This Week's Menus. For the boiled beef have the meat tied firmly so that it will be compact in srape, sprinkle with salt and pepper and put in a deep saucepan with two sliced onions, a stalk of celery, a small carrot, two whole cloves, a small bayleaf and enough boiling water to half cover the meat. Cover the pan closely and simmer for two and one-half hours. The slower the meat cooks the better it will be. Cut in slices and serve with horseradish sauce. The nicest way to make this is to use one and one-half cups of the stock the meat is cooked in, two tablespoons each of butter and flour, one-fourth cup grated horse- radish and salt and pepper to sea- son. Bring to a boil. Spaghetti and M ms. Cook one-half pound spaghetti in at least two quarts %f boiling water for 10 minutes or until ten- der. Drain and chop with a knife just long enough to hreak the long sticks. Melt three tablespoons butter, add two tablespoons flour and when well mixed stir in one and one-half cups milk. Cook until thickened an ; ti | aq add the spaghetti| 1a must be well and a small can of mushrooms that have been drained and cut in | ay ae Season well with salt and pede poacigigee is desired, save the pieces, pepper and pour into a buttered baking dish. Cover with a mixture | of one-half cup each fine bread- | crumbs and grated cheese, and one-fourth cup melted butter. Bake | in a hot oven for 10 minutes or until browned and bubbling. Beet Soup. Boil four medium-sized heets un- til tender, peel and chop fine. Add | to one quart of beef stock togeth- er with a thin slice of lemon. Sim- _mer for half an hour, then strain : , / ; ; i } ; / ; } { i | ; : i ; } | ! i ' | and season to taste with salt and pepper. Serve with a spoonful of grated hard cheese. Panned Apples. Cut four tart apples in half and remove the cores. Melt three ta- blespoons drippings or butter in a heavy frying pan and put in the apples, cut side down. | When grinding stale bread | through the meat chopper to make over the end of the chopper so that the crumbs will fall tnto ft. This prevents the annoying scat- tering of crumbs in ali directions water or! Stir for a moment then tip the pan and scrape and push the mix- | may be stirred into the omelet just | bread crums, tie a «mall paper bag and saves both time and bread. | SEPTEMBER SEES THE RETURN OF THE SUCCULENT OYSTER Served in the R Months Only. This month marks the return of oysters to our national bill-of-fare. Most sea foods, and oysters especially, are rich in fodine, and as they are also easily digested and an almost general favorite, they have a well earned place on our -food list. Try using them once a week in some way in order to insure a plentiful supply of food iodine in the family diet. : 4 ture into a rol about two inches in diameter and roll it in the nuts Chill, cut down in half-inch slices and serve on lettuce or shredded cabbage as a salad, or with toasted crackers. Hungarian Goulash. Use two pounds lean beef, three strips bacon, one large onion diced, |; one teaspoon paprika and one cup They may be broiled, served raw with cocktail sauce, creamed, panned with celery or alone, fried, rolled in thin slices of bacon and broiled, or made into a stew, to’ mention a few of the most popular methods of serving. The main caution in cooking oys- ters is against cooking too long— a few minutes is enough. VERSATILE CHEESE MIXTURE This Combination Is Handy to Have on Hand. Extremely . An excellent cheese combination | to serve with a plain green salad | or with crackers at the end of af meal, or to use as a stuffing for | celery, is made by mixing a large | cake of cream cheese, or one- fourth pound of the loaf variety, | with an eighth pound of HKoquefort | cheese, one-half teaspoon juice and six tablespoons chopped walnuts. The Roquefort cheese mashed before biending with the cream cheese. shape the cheese mix- onion | finely is hard | strained tomatoes. Cut bacon into pleces and brown with*the onions. Add beef, cut in one-inch squares, to hot fat, then brown. Add salt. paprika and to- matoes. Cook one hour; one-half hour before serving add some small potatoes. Let cook slowly, closely covered, until potatoes are done. ee How to Stuff Poultry. Fill the opening at the neck end , With sufficient stuffing to make the bird look plump. Put the remain- es body is full. sew up +, if not full, bring th. «. with a skewer. W),. 2 » iff "Oze is made with crack«, euane lowance must be mai. oe ing stuffing im the body. If thejing _ , PAS, SE ccuehisine ne aimemee nti PROSPECT 4044 for Your Old c Washer for Your Old d or Water Power Machine Make Your Doliars G, the Limit and Take Advantage of This Trade-In NOW THE Voss is the one and only washer that has a FLOATING AGITATOR. We believe yoy will want this remarkable feature 2 the washer you buy. if you inves tigate its advantages. FREE—During This Sale 2 Portable Drain Tubs No Belt—Direct Drwwe South End Hdwe. & Furn. Co, 2859-61 Gravois Ave. PROSPECT 1639 Electric Cookery is Inexpensive } big gatas eal, fins than one cent per meal per person is the aver- Hotpoint thermometer anc heat control, Regulates tem- perature af oven accurately. pen. A convenience every Home-maker appreciates Electric Cookery is cleaner... more efficient and more con- venient. Results are certain— no guess-work is involved, there is no watching, waiting or tast- ing—better flavored, better cooked foods are assured. The new Hotpoint Electric range with the new Hi-Speed Calrod Burner is not only faster but more economical than ever before. In the Hotpoint Range heat is not wasted—it does not escape around the side of the cooking utensils. The burners are made to fit exactly the average size cooking vessels. In a national test of 300,000 homes the average monthly use of electricity for cooking age cost in St. Louis and St. Louis County. ... Hundreds of our custoniers who have cooked electrically for years have recently told us of the low cost of operation. was found to be 130 kilowatt hours. In the average St. Louis and St. Louis County home this amount of electricity for cook- ing would cost $3.25. Electric Cookery is now prac- tical for every home for you can now get a Hotpoint Electric Range at the 99 Or it may be purchased on liberal deferred payment plan at slight ad- ditional cost — During this offer special wiring in- stallation will be made on first floor for $30. Introductory Cash Price 18 months to pay; $5.25 per month Liberal Trade-In Allowance For Your Old Range UNION ELECTRIC _LIGHT AND POWER CO. et Arsenal (LAclede 9510) 12th AND LOCUST © 7179 © © MAin 3222 Magleweet =£=Lanemburg a Delmar et Eaciié (POrest 7015) East St. Louis Light & Pewer Ce. ‘ > te RE a = en ee ene 7 eae a —nauties at many American col- ,eron r+ (,uZzze ther’s Firm; ‘aniel. Guggenhefm was born ff + jadeiphia, July 9, 1856. He w n= second, oldest of seven sonst meee Guggenheim, who as « ~« to this country from Switz A ad with his father, in 1847. ‘a age of 17 he went to Switze a4 where he was put in charg .¢ the foreign branch of a ~ysiness enterprise which his f ner had built up. ~ a¢ that time the elder sons vo.yrer Guggenhtim were inter - ‘with himr im the lace and .-nidery busimess. Daniel rematr ) Switzerland il years. with asional visits to this country. -eturned in 1884. some years before this Mr. Gu heim's father became interest _ ‘he mining business. The f: moved from Philade!phia vVew York im 1889 and the snder the name. of M. Gueg m's Soms located there The s-et wenture in the smelting @ ‘ining of copper was with «mall smelter at Pueblo, Col. Successful Enterprises. 4mong the many undertakin ‘or the unusual success of wh Daniel Guggenheim was largely & sponsible, was the American Sm ng and Refining Co., of which was either president or chairm of the board of directors for ne ‘0 years. This company is one the world’s largest producers etals. Another enterprise was the ‘sition and development of a te copper property in Al v belonging to the Kenne pper Co. The Chile Copper Co. also rganized through the tnitiative . Guggenheim firm. This co y acquired and exploited a r property on a barren mo 1 top 95006 feet above sea ! y this property is rated as ‘orld's cheapest producer and eatest copper mine. The @ eims and others invested §i 0% in this company before idends were paid. It now ssets of some $200,900,009. While Identified with these 13 copper companies, Daniel G heim and his firm became remost producers of met e world. At -.one period Lantity of the copper handled ntrolled by them was alm e-half of the total annual The Guggenheim ef ises penetrated not only to A ‘Oo Mexico and South Ame t even to Asia and Africa. in the exploitation of the pper interests in South Ame + attention of the Gueggenk s called to the poseibility of improvement ‘ 1 the (Chilean nitrate I Through Daniel Guggrenke ‘son and initiative this prebi is vigorouslya ttacked with lt that the Guggenheims lay perfected a novel proce * treatment of Chilean nit ! have acquired large hold . the nitrate field. Another South American un aking was the development rermous area of tin in the elds of Bolivia. Mines tn Belgian Congo. In 1906 Daniel Guggenheim mas F. Ryan invited ‘ng Leopold ef Belgium to pate in a mining and for “rospecting enterprise in the Congo. To carry on this? "s the Societe Internati orestiere et Minere du Conge -anized and financed in 4 ts by American and i2 ity “* « - irgical were ~ i$°7 the Congo Mines “'10n Agreement was eB "9 by Guewenheim and Ryan er American associates. diamonds were one of the i products of the company operations of this en '’ef "ther with the Angola ID . now form the worlds 1 =-*8t diamond producics &@ in 1913 Guggenheim and . Belgian financiers in cot 2 with a French and Port? organized the Po pany known as the Comp * Pesquisns Miserals de A "2 subsequentiy entered tn cola Mines Participatic. | ' The Angola diamond ' an extension of the Cons i fields and the ope have been most succe . September, 1919, Mr. GU " Was made a commantc Order of the Crown of * 2i™ for his services in cons '® the development of the zo The Guggenheims are fi evers in premoting the welt '.@ workmen tn their planta They have advo “Gmber of measures that ¢ “te te the safety and comfi ‘Retr workmen and take a 3 'Nterest in aeeking tt “cheols, hospitals, churche® Prerention centers for Cuvee “om pany’s employer in 884 Guererbeim Miss Fierence Shices of hia, whe suevives him. Mr. Guaggerheim was & Congrecation Forane-El York, and fer a great Heyy “33 ome of the tries 'ccs Of @ Lmanu-El, Mew York ~ 6 hel

Page 25

ce ~ pony - full, sew up the s- = ulin fen bring the skin h | pANIEL ~CUCORNIEEE with cree the stury ILANTHROPIST S made with cracker Crimea” pIEs; PH AND MINING KING lowance must be made f wat continued From Page’ One. (IF PUBLIC ENEMIES | $35.10 LOS ANUELES $39.10 aes Via Santa Fe et oo tog —rona : Chicag ; Kansas C ate ing. or We nautics at many American col- 0 r Olive * »* * Memphis a 00 ' . iat -uggenheim’s assistance 10 : . , William J. : on = a a0 ears. d. ' : OSS | o. infant ‘art of flying was not Chicago Police to Hold Them Misaebrener, William H. For vine “jas Hitt 11 i 7 PTER oi E ery Wants two men to sell stoves on com- je to the activities of the funa.| as “Hostages” Until Gun- ‘Nscher, Michael O'Brien, John Leo aEeeaea TOPRRRISE sonable, Schinidt, “Wletor 184 enced, referees, Box — i} chee Si SS 6 ee El esses pee eo erg _ men Are Found fvederickson, Barbara Prendergusi, Bridget ini Pacifi St 5 Se engine ti) (MECH : nity for an energetic mun with sales abil-__ ectric ryitiess r} searcn caried on tor . Grisser,. Henry Vhipps, Wesley nion acl 1¢ a es — Washer the lost Frencn flyers, Charles Nun- : idecker, Susie Kaley, Jane DOUBLE DAILY ope HARDWOOD FLOORS — od Francois Coli, and more Jeude, Kalph e Cite © FLOORS aid. eurtaced. fink ad: eesser at By the Asvociated Press, Kansas Omen WE WANT ently made a grant of $500,-) CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—Chier of King, Linden Jennie. 4 Denver Sioux Ci 4 Sal ‘or tne development of civil and | Detectives Norton today ordered Kochendvoerter, Cari t Lake Minne ? OUR OLD ow jal aeronautics in Chile. the arrest of relatives of the 26 Kolimcyer, Wm. F. All Signor Coast Points. c0: ae i : ’ * zs. nformat Cal = is last benefactions was Lansing, Marie Webster-Barrett, Adelin Ottinctetet 95241801" Washington th St. : FiAssO “public enemies’ when the gang- ing: eeperen meacniae. Ww ASHER | ve of $100,000 for carrying on|sters themselves cannot be found. Lawler, Thomas Weil, Paula K. GArtield 3338—201 rojected rocket explorations |The wives are to -be held wherever Linn, Janiés 8. Windisch, Florian ATTRACTIVE BUS F ARES £ Y ~ space, for which preparations | possible and, in any event, the rel- McCallum, John Wolf, Lina “ MAINE TO CALIF Al 2 5 Ele our Old | em —_ papper eB age H. isa are to be kept in custody McClure, James Zorich, Frank City, Omaha, Denver, Salt e.| FLOORS resurtaced. refiniahed: new Cvure SUS eee GIRLS ectric Washer gogsard of Clar 4: untii the gangsters are arrested. mis SEA SERVED t | apentanicat etter man for rea GIRL—Sit, neat, exyerienced Four of the “public enemies,” FAULSTICH, THERESA M._ (nce Fledh: | MERMOD, MARY, 3 JEWELL—Entered into N TRANSPC Call_ evenings 3) | gogeking. housewe eer yn E A eee EE sr rie an for Your Old y . wenheim Began Career in Fa-/| a : —s gainst whom vagrancy warrants aged 5S years, of 3811] rest Sept, 2, 1930, widow of the late BUS . aD GIKkL— Sit. ; ae Hand or W ther’s Elem} Born in Philadelphia. | have been issued, already are un suphrey street, dearly beloved wife | A. 5. Mermod. For eemertaiiens apd information h, call Tae : | ; ‘ Notice of funeral tater. MAIN DEPOT. CENT PAINTING me ater ‘ol late Faulstich, otice of funer r {c) Pet TC TRAN RAL. 9o10— eet : as aed Experience values aluabie, : Se i ary “and mares pA wees er Mer ay ge f Sueno ge z aes P —_? hia f¢£ , ‘ un ‘ , of This Trade-In Now and hi father, in 1847. At/is at the University Hospital. His/from Moydell patiors, Mississippi ef Al- | grandiather, uncle — a a. SEALED PROPOSALS } . of 17 he went to Switzer- Holy Family Church,| Funeral fuesday, ge doctors say he will die if he is|!¢ ~ a oe. g feo: Jew Paul Cemetery. |m., from W. A. Stock funeral home, 2117] U. 8 ENGINEER OFFICE, Memphis. Tenn. . re he was in charge thence HE Vos he was put moved, but police insist that he b thers Sodality, St. East Grand. to Perpetual Help Church,| —Sealed bids will be received here until $ is the one and only ¢| Member of Christian Motes Samet. Ei Toee cect ts Calvary Cemetery,” Denanad (2 Be me Gees 34, 1008. and mn eee PLASTERING : Dahan’ Corl ign branch of @ large | tak B el washer that has a FLO of ti i en to Bridewell Hospital under Sewing Circle was a member of (. K. of A. Rrapch No. ¢for constructing about 1,960,000 cubic PLASTERING— Stucco reeurieced, cement, ene AGITATOR. We beli ATING f pusiné enterprise which his fa-| guard. In addition. to the va- Holy, Feri TL) pa ers please co 156, Benevolent. and Orphan Societies of | Yatas8 of carthwork in the Little River chimneys, craite basements water- | GIRL—Sit., colored, work. ; ne & Lf © belleve yo , | eville (lil.) pap p by. ng want this remarkable § 4 u will cher had built up. srancy warrant, a Federal charge (c2) | Perpetual Help Parish. (cl) oO ae District, Information on a pli- prooied, repair oid ‘roofs. NEwWstead lov7.| day or week. JE an ea ure in 4+ that time the elder sons of > NTGOMERY, OLIVE B.—Entered into nena | 2) : - a . the washer you buy, if you inve PORE SER Raetags ips og of having evaded income-tax pay- | FISCHER, MICHAEL — Of 8132 — oo on Sunday, Sept. 28, 1930, dear| U. 8. ENGINEER OFFIVE, room 428, Cus- PLASTERING Y & RED . f tigate its advantages S- Meyer Guggenn nes ns ments has been made against him. on 30: Peace Pe ty age pap gy Pee mother of Mary H. and A, Brenton and will pe: reer = eee Mo. Sealed pide Reasonable.__Call_ LAgicde 3511. _SEKEEPER — “Sit. oung oman, Se 3 wrone oe with him In e lace and em- : z (ee n a. mi.. u) 1 wi . ies Dake Ges The State's Attorney's fight| husband of Anns Fischer (nce Hoffmann), wy 0 pga chapel 1930. and then opened, for tuthishing a ali | icican. ae cal: fs ¥ lin 12th & Washington FREE—Durn Thi S | broidery business, I aine against labor extortionists received | dear father of Anna Goothardt, Martin and sOnk tiden toulevaed antl Bia, wh. labor and material and performing all PLUMBERS isl. Box A-126. % . g 1s Sale bin | zeriand 11 years, with OC-/9 setback when several union lead Helen Stephans, L ned “+ x eer eg Tuesday, Sept, 30. " (¢) lineal pager gc es Aer g ie4 oem ALPINE PLUMBING CC) BUSH a ani’ ep nh—BSIL. ; Realailic c 2° customers 2 Portable Drain Tubs -asional visits to this country. He/ ers called on Col. A. A emaerhd igo 2 if ogee aw and grandfather, a MURPMY, WILLIAM J.—At his residence, | Biver, at Grand Lake. fl. 188 ar Ppt ice i RRATING ' i Gare A = st be STIRS be ope Pi a ' : ‘ 2 l , Monday, "eons cme samicn aran wor ‘t price a eens ’ ; ré | in 1884. pa Ee anti-crime leader, and protested Pang tg i 29. "1030, at 1 ‘cclock @, m., beloved oo Phoue CAbany 7063. Night Gitand 1800W. See salary; dependable. Box A-3K6, P.-D. 2 yt ; st No Belt—Direct Drive — _ Some years before this Mr. Gug- | against the campaign. , Legitimate | Holy Cross Church, Interment Calvary | bahd of Mary Murphy (nee Boyle), dear LOST AND FOUND (cd) | CAC NDRESS—Sit.; colorcd: bundles home: y if you 4 epee os PLUM oiNG—Any kind; prices right. P. D. j oa U a ringer, 813 Are : =j ive : i y iel Guggenheim’s | 4 nex ‘cased was a member of Beacon Lodge, | will be given. (c) | WATER SPANIEL —Lost; brown: snares | isfactory. | Lione 4 Mogul. § #. 52644 | nut, between 1) and 12 oF 1:30 to ~ ATwater 1143. ‘ y. Th; ation. ison and initiative this problem Edge retired from the Senate to| No. 3, A. F. and A. M.; Bellefontaine} SHOBE, JACOB ALLEN—On Sundry,| name “Ponto”, reward. (e343 . 25. R, A. M.; Ivanhoe Command-; Sept. 28, 1920, beloved husband of | ; ae ACROBA C CLAS tt SONS, rouslya ttacked with the | become Ambassador to France and | ono’ K. .: Moolah Temple of the | Laura Shobe. uncle of Frank. Oscar Shobe, | | TAF [ ] DHlon-Creech, 706 N. Gr (eB) | TA i pecial i- i, , nat the Guggenheims have |Sackett to become Ambassador to Mystic | Shrine; Beacon Chapter, No. 256, | brother of the late Orcar Shobe. | ewelry Lost R—Ss ect. gd a1 novel process for Germany The other three ane- QO. E, Modoc Lodge No. 290, K, of P.: a neral Tu esday, ~ PD. /M@.. from Mc- J y e ic PROD E SCHOOL, Bae. row (ae. — HUcsou V ¢ p ye A ok Club, Paragraph No, 11.13) | Law chiin parlors. 2301 Lafayette. Mem-| PIN—-Lost; Sigma Chi, with pearls; re- _eerone ic fancy. Ahenvy | BLACA Romi on cape oun Mécnolia| svard. CAbany 5379. a y a bookbinder of Topeka Kan.,| Meister-Fendler funeral home, 7128 Mich-| «> Stine’ dear mother of Janet and Adele reliable, ins t co Pp ° ’"ligan avenue (C) | Stine. Found INSTRUCTION 5+ ig rp ee Lay ost $3.25 Mines in Belgian Congo missing since Sept. 12. His broth-| Law eR, THOMAS F.—Friday, Sept. 20,| Funcral Tuesday, Sept. : 3: we ® 8 . - - , . i e y. pept. 30, at 2 30 Pp. N ¥y POLICE. } ra? * A] > Daniel Gussenhatin and | er, Oscar H. Chapell, came to St. 1930, at 12:45 p. m., son of the laie;m.,. from the residence. 44 South Gore. paprr gs enkhn Weorth District. HUNDREDS OF GOOD oe Are " 4 selis 4591 - we tae Louis yesterd ivin let Joseph and Nellie Lawler (nee Greeley).| Webster Groves. Interment, Oak Hill Cem- | LADTE3. GLOVES— Eighth District POSITIONS FILLED BY ton : okerv is now “ bh. Ryan were invited by uls yestercay on rece & & €t-| Gear brother of Mrs. L. A. Duggan, Mrs. | etery. (ec) | | Men for Retail Chain Stores WEIL, PAULA K.—Dearly beloved wife | Al Ca’ VES TEL wotk upd geveral repair: APARTMENT HO! SE MANAGERS LOCATZD IN 8T. Louis METROPOLITAN nd w na fin m.. beloved | finaaced i equm and dear mother of Emily, Mildred, Fior- rg at 6:45 a. m., beloved husband of merican and Belgian | ence, Benjamin and William Anderson andj Mary E. Linn (nee Hoban). dear father of | of Maurice Weil, mother of Richard K. | ; rain : J f al, | ing B. C. Const. wes COltax ron 4 t for’ po Mre. Rose Galamore. a Pp. J. Casey of Okiahoma City. fand Paul K. Weil, sister of Mrs, Bernard es) benny aa ioe eg managers, ro Steady work, with promotion: SEER le ec ine ince NRE an AS ag, SF OMY ‘ : ‘i i all Funeral Wednesday morning, Oct. 1, at Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 1, at 1:30 P.' Groensfelder, Mie. Sol Roos, Leo. S. and rk: ne e sistant managers. hostesses and housekrep-| 40, and satisfied with $30-$235 per week 9 Introductory 3 putts Mines Parti- | ¢.30 o'clock, from residence, 8963 , Lark | m., ao Cullen & ec = on, Po Be le nog = Scokraaind ‘The Reliable, ere 2 43ers. Prepare for these positions under &/ on advance commission in our. various elec- ia eement was entered | avenue, St. Louie County, to St.~Andrew's| North Taylor avenue. interment Valhalla! pemaius wiil lic in state at the Rinds- (c8) | nationally known and experienced maneger. | irica! departments. For preliminary inter- member of ; who has nstional c: nections 10 assist you views, apply 2101 Raliwey Exchange i 5° ae he . ie 7 mp NE dh es se teeta | . a rcenheim ¢ . Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Aj} Cemetery. Deceased was 4 kopf’s chapel, 5210 Delmar boulevard, un- — y Cash Price . veaieatea ten ree and Ryan and member of the Third Order of St. Francis | Structural Iron Workers’ Union, Local No. | 4° poon Monday. Sept. 29, Funeral same pene i ont ee ee hhas Sovtember, 1918, Mn. Guggen- | Met MMe, Btaliy lands, | MMAMON,, AMMA. oe Bevin, -to:| tale mother, motherin-inw, eran: | SURI ange ‘is made a commander of Copi. ial Alexander's parlors. 6173 2 me. ycleved wie ot the late so oaaies cs, Seaneee aw an aunt, in ROOFING WORK of a , - s h (Rock : ° other of James. F Ww “ips f the Crown of Bel Reimer mar bo evard. to St. Alnt onsus’ Arthur. John MeMahon and Mrs, Elizabeth nen cent. Oe, Se i063 ‘si SEIT aap roofing. ia —— = 7 #3) ; 9:30 a. r his services in connection esday. Boberschmidt, ovr dear sister. mother in- Siding aaah, VIOLET (nee oe ~—_ On law amd grandmother, Louis avenue. )} catia ies = FE a “Sila. ' development of the Con- Monday, Sept, 29, 1980, at 5 a. m.. be- ZORICH, FRANK—O 735A Ch i | . Funeral from family. 4esidence, 2102 ICH, { 27386 Chow - ed, coated with especial asbdes- ved wife of Voile Da Davis, dear mother of aven sudden! Sunday wUUED repair a | an a RIC D sald and Billie Davie, dear daughter of Mast Fair avenue. on of time later. Sane neta ot kes ge pe . oo Ss Leos tre weternrcof basetnent. NEw. 1507. (eR) ussenheims are ae pr John and Clara a. dear sister of oe peg yg oo ons Fa ogg Zorich h), dear brother of Anthony, Mrs. (FF YOUR roof von. tall" Wtand SSE, alt promoting are oO and Russell a, o . ranees Sokolic, Lo John and ork grorente very reseunanic pron a. “— ~ eral Ww. t 3p 3:40 p. m., Beloved husband of Emma premers dear | hrether Hs: lew alte ~ . Oct. hiven in their various ednesday. : ‘| Matur { Zueck). ¢ { : fly residence, S880 North” ‘Mar. atur (nee Zuec ear father of Do-| Sokolic. at the age of 17 years. They have advocated a a ae re Bellefontaine Cemetery. | lores Matur, dear son of Mary Matur, dear! Funera! from Schnur funeral home, | BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT'G (3) brother of Nancy Matur, our brother-in- | 3125 - Lefayctte avenue, Tuesday, Sep. RICK G \RAG 45 and un: building beds vr { measures that contrib- law and eousin. 30 8-30 ° * . aa ones 30, at 8: ; t. Joseph's Croation , R Cc C ] es “© ‘0 the safety and comfort of DUNAWAY, EFEIE =r (nee Fowler)- Funeral from family residence, 1701 Church a Se Se oe mena snd Paul | alterations: terme. PArkview 0: a4 tee) En rést on Marcus avenur, Wednesday morn Cemetery. Deceased s & a of rkmen and take a personal : . : 1, at 8:30 o'clock to St. Charlies Bor: ic Ledge No } ‘ ; ' roation Pomladak 2. 322 Delmar at Euclid ' in seeking “to provide w. . -; Chureh. Interment in Calvary Cemeter ry. FURNACE eae oe Ba eerie a was a member of Fratalanza So- . 8. will 2 (FOrest 7015) | : hospitals, churches and ster-in at 2:90 p,|clety and Italian Cavalry Association and 6 gece Pony pvettiyg 256, O. ba Pow BRAUER % EAR. “19 on centers for Guggenheim —_— 2 ‘e707 ‘North Kenrick Council, K. of C., No. G86, (¢) late tyother. Wiliam Kollmeyer. STOVE AND FI RNA ‘E AIRS. ‘c8) LeMa F na 2715 Cherokees ‘OY 8 employes. | MIERKE, Stedun tea ae een ave- ey ay _ tt SB. m.. from Leidner v Ferry : \‘S4 Gueeenheim married nue, on Sunday, ¢ <8. - at 2:15 ~a~w 8 ule aven ay : (Prospect 6980) | Fucgenhe * MAY—On poe p. m., beloved husband of Barbara Mierk MBS. IDA CHRISTMAN, M.; verside 0870) ' sronce Shioss of Philadel- ¢ beloved| {nee Werre), dear father of liam HILLENKOETTER, semiaiey ho suevives him. ) ar. and —3 and Louise ges ee A .. Mictte}. = , dear brot . aw, Tather- & Pewer Ce. | | itcorheim was a member her La Sect P| in-tow and qremiiether. to bis sixty-fifth PERSONAL the Kroa m.. from ear. Or 7 7 c -= . - - mm Wmanv-El New!,.4 August H reeigene:, 723 Dover piace.| Funeral from the Schumacher funera) i ior a groent many years 1 from 8:30 to! home. — Meramec ednesday, ADOPTION » of the trystees of Temple] &* Sa Se Oct. i, . alitecunt Crematory FOR ADOPTION—Atiractive baby girl: '-El, New Kerk j Burial Park. & menter of Eulén H (c2) | good health, Bos G-306, Post-Dia, ic)

Page 26

SERRE _ wren - —- a Se Siacecinenehnenesea ean OUR Se lee cea ’ : ra : - onan rem aaron yas seal ane me : hace : 1 " apd = ~~ 7 PACKARD |) sey ae | —— S| ae ee || NEED MONEY QUIC | : ge ting _houstkrap MODERN - Rh —— Rifiotwmey | furnace, wrasse. Lacie: oa aint Hine te Sor o ORS Ss | : — Same LOANS OF $300 or Less LN 24 HOURS _ NOTE LOANS SINGLE OR You ll be surprised how ay © ay ee Se omy. Our fra: needed are ne i g ; i ; 5 ——W hite: ao a. we WOMAN i references. ii YOUNG Lap —Over eth Catholic: if H cn isc roome 3 = 218. . raise: Prigidatre, PAre 2640W. eat a neg f | ype enchaa 3 HT. 6254-—-7 rooms, sunroom, re Ne fiat | urday (c2) | ffigeration; garage; modern, PArk, oa06. | ee ae 3300—Lares front single, double: —- | CO. 705 Chestnut. 2) |. DOWNTOWN WZLLsTo: wth ago pene, | eeerstien wih lara reome, electric re- | DeNNSYLVANIA, 4848—4 rooms, bath | | 924 AMBASSADOR BLDG. BANE Br: ) ae _board_optional: conven «itt ns to enit: $55. | “nd furnace: only $22.50. 7TH AND LOCUST STS. 6200 EAS eae. g VERRLATT R. itaserL seis ie . sehen F +c. age West nat. (2) ; 3618—Lower 6 rooms: steam GARFIELD 0340-4567 179 : a — ~ | heat: : fom) 7 | - 4 BARTMER S684—Lance. attractive room: | “lor. aierping porch, rent, reasonable, will | SHENANDOAH. 4614—3-room efficiency: weekly av. suites taken Py ee them out very southern exposure; steam heat; yound it Bn oh, ait met ee ee Riverside By (eR) reasonably vas mn ¢ couple's home. (o50) — “CHextnat "50897 : fe2 sirexaNDoat 244 = &@ LANGAN BROS.. 18th & Washington. (c37) BARTMER. 5726—24 floor front; couple | —— ee |" s: decorated. FOr, 6116W i ond ne ! er gentiem ard optional. _ (e8) t | eatin RANGES |=; eT ar || Semen eee |/ Colehester—Devonshire || sagbevegren, sit ft joemr ta | |} Quiekly—C —— nn c -arcs. Write Mr. Harrine- . ° a vou OE 1-10-14-20 KINGSHIGHWAY a _ Car se noo ly lent ; nd pn ~“~ a a ee PARLOR HEATERS, ing size. as | — CEniral 3131. | ee "eet arage. a Hand 4084," wee st ING oo PARK VIRGINIA. 3627A—3 attractive oe ai) : c onfid ial] y ange [oF dal a Pa ine STOVES —Side oven. poresiai | STEMENS BTa8— Refined private home: || == S0emm Se modem conveniences. Laclede 2481. _ - — | At 215% Per Month’ g29- 1 930% = rare AND SOLICITORS | “‘nickei trimmed es for employed: breakfast. carage optional, J WYOMING 3880-4 rooms botair far-| ©" S™0S% Gore (eR) |i | -———- Sei Pa P pte OMEN COMBINATION RANGE—Now. Sedans For Sale DELMAR, 3706—Sleeping rooms; home at- ELEVATOR SERVICE TO GARAGE | nace: $38, Laclede 7460. (2) || THE HOUSEHOLD PLAN often —_ , Abi ag —_— mosphere; good heat. JEfierson 7353. $125.00 and $158. Per Desk SP SPACE—Private office or mail ad-j| loams of $100 to $30) a 2. - ~~ , Abraham @ Str . service, 1527 Arcade Bldg ||} month. Noe lower raiec win... abr & S- pt , ~ 4. ae SALESWOMEN WANTED LS ee a eee cushion READY-TO-WEAR 5 A 15; LIVING ING- ROOM SUITE—3-piece; “ail ced: a VEO CGO “ SLLIOTT'S STORE 12th & Washington A LADY f j ; ; : ©%$ vears or older, neat appearing: per- | L manent: experience not necessary: P3779 | | 126 cen dy 5-pasa. Dem emanate ene RINE AE? CORR IR ons nn > i Aer LIVING- — i [TES —Overmocked on on named ESET a teed salary to start. Phone DElmar 3779 for interview appointment. tc?) SA LESWOMEN—Houser-to-house high-clase | products: sells on sight: money-maker; sieady work. Apply 109 N. Broadway. seks = thing ew: eslary BUNGALOW ag Sig porcelain el cen) on, sian, PO an Mu NVAS —Somethr med “ * : mar er. ; yy ae Apply 2d floor. ety gegen pense 8 LINCOLN SEDAN | DELMAR. 3658—Beautiful. warm hoeuse- cv, | — (6) loans is availabie anywhere :» Olive. (cR) keeping: also sleeping rooms: a . - a : | DESK SPACE—Stenogra oxraphic and telephone | | STRICTLY CONFIDENT!:) ~ || 4988 model 7 = sneer: well | a furnished. RY. 6316 N.—4-room efficiency; | modern give | ne FOR SALE—W. ANTED > 315 OLive ste \ fenders: dark bive duco finish: full | | Ea shag eta se “md a lane Rama _ refrigeration sarninhed 705 Chestwat st. (e2) i ee ae ee scgeagen i | HEATER — Vector: bungalow ranec. wick-| = || SW OLIVER-CAt c || #OREST PARE 4563-—Larse, clean room: | SILVERBLAT? R. CO. 705 Chestaut et. bapecuerte aa —7 Ine eee REAL ESTATE | WIFE ons ANIMALS | St oct, _ S38 Veen or. Pee pees {2), f “rerssven 3086. fared ane Lae meals if desired: conveniences: references | __ (e2) | “wood. steam: $32.50. MUlterry 7468.(¢) : —_ -* _—_ | COLLIE—One male. Corner Mosley ane WASHING BD sag So anne eee SO. Pally = a an ane ede | exchanged. __ (eR) bya gy ne 50 76-—4 oe saggy in-a-doP | NOTTINGHAM. 3043—Lower 6-room ef- REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE ' mo MAY PAY bac : ez ) Street rd. =) } 20: Catarac 23. ouy~- A 45 — furnished ed, tile ba with shower; electric re- ; ~¢; . » o -tgpane ‘ x your ive oe | LINCOLN—Sedan- passenger. $250. Hup — a “pg 42— _ y reasonable | frigerator: excellent condition: near Perest ficiency; garage: modern. Riverside = oe tad 12 oo )- for 7 le i time ae = ea year Ve lass OF a “ates” : Rann | one guaranteed. 4 & $200. 42°9W Natural Bridge. (eT) | han. 3154 S$. Gra Open SS {es ~* ! e7 — (6) | Park: fine tranaportation : $60. . — farm or smaller hodse. CEntral ETE RENE H 4 x. SEN bad 7 : THOLOZAN, 5iM1 4-room efficiency: SiL VERBLATT RK. CO.. 706 Chestnut st. | ly payments. > - ¢ $e * i: pnts d ivance Ram e ivan Hum pt .* ta imads L, nc i Bnee pt-: ir Reduce 4*2b r Way E Ap 1.25 Rub “* a AY AS Ah A A BUILDING MATERIAL WASHING MACHINES—for ee | | FOREST PARE, 4496—Lovely 24 11.; | WESTMINSTER, 5a38—ENJOV TH break . ; miele | trical. Cail GArfield 2600. ae ker. ||| Packard De Luxe Sedan || kitchen: others’ $350 up. DEI. act ACY OF A SFAMITY CORNER BUILD- hot-water heat: brick carage:_sdulte. (cl) —E =— 12! || COME IN. or phone. or write Aa 3 = | WASHING MACHINES—Rented 3 months||| 1930 model 745. 7-paasenger. One ||| . ERATION. (el) yo 8/ | og . : BOLL BOOFTSG Nome og ee a S p 4 © || FOUNTAIN. 4932—3 light housekeeping | WESTMINSTER 55007 Toome 3 West family fiat. rent $150 Der month: want pn ogy your home. No ebiizs:in- ; A A 4 A A A . A - ° © for $6. Hiland 0734. — Co. (2) | ef finest cars Packard builds. Wire | reoms. pewly furnished: children welcome t oof and all kinds of | W ASHER— Electric, Maytag: repos wheels, two extra wheels mounted for- | : (cl) rooms, Frigidaire: across“Hamilton School. ORATED. ge 9666. 705 Chestnut i Seinlee anni ott attractive gh mos M is- guaranteed: $75. 1045 N. Grand. (e2) | tak nh a yard a. 5 5 : et actin 2 | HOUSEHOLD sour! Steei and Wire Co.. 1406 N - Seenewet | POWERS. 5547—3 rooms: new: pease | able. ic : _ ward in fenders. Used by company of- ||| GAMILTON. 1280 (Apt. D)—Front. twin | 1152 Bayard ay. 5 rooms ane ie bath: (cB) |i “(oSm) ee hke new; exceptional value. | beds: steam heat. MUtTberry 1798. icf) | > very modern; rent a Terms; your car accepted as part pay- 1 tr 4. 23m) . a + . ‘ JULIAN. 5731-—Kkront room, kiic ‘hen priv- FO a bi (*h i ble. eQ® ) APARTMENTS R RENT CLARA, 1472—~s a modern ; eee PROP. FOR SALE 1 FIN AN CE | ' ment. i —— lis . ai ; Packard Distributors | hot-water heat: reasonable: also light ; CLAYTON. 4476A—Modern flat. 3 reems. 3016 Locust CEntral 3131 | | now naksenine routs. = i. a North only $30: open. Owner LAc. 8475. (c29) | 20d electricity: furnace. “ ————— SSS | LINDELL. 43xx—Refined home. wonder- | BADEN. 730—Furnis! ed 3-room efficien- | EASTGATE, 920—4 rooms. newly deco- ade half fro are: | | 705 OLIVE STREET ful leeation for students or commercial: ey: $35-$40. Appiv 8116 N. Broadway. rated: garage. COlMax 0373. (et) | schools and saves close: $3750: a Room 305. 3d Floor on eile 21) A rfi 7021. 11 Franklin. | ; : $5 to $20. & sArtield 702 1200 Ex Klin. | nut 5394. 28) 4 aihieath Custom Sedan twin beds. Call JEfferson 6012. ict} (cS! | EASTON, 5062A—3 rooms. path. a | 8234 =e ay... E co. | as (ek) | CARPETS Wtd.—Rugs and furniture: all | | LINDELL. 3760—2 rooms, bath, kiichen- apnosite Sherman Park: $2 i wakD ‘@UECKE R. oO ? a - * @ | cine wanted badiy: highest prices paid. | | 1930, model 740. 7-passencer. Used i} eite: twin beds. NEwstead 1693. (c37) a? EVANS. 4939A-W_5 + AWS 45501 we | 721% Chestnut at. MAin 424 4908. ic! ime 308 COMMERCIAL BLDG BEST prices for men's suits. shoes: ladies’ | Cartield 6228. Sunday or evenings, call | | only a8 a demonstrator; two extra ||, ~ oS eee a ee bathe —— | | 214 M, Gth, cor, Olive. # (6% AD 4 dresses; pay $6 o $40. CAbany or | Cahany 5°04 or POrest 8952 | tires mounted forward in fenders: like | LINDELL, J94U—Newly furnished. vem COMPTON 2138 5.2 rooms” bhitchen- condition: open. PArkview 233: (c8) Kirkwood : .m Browa Bll Gate es... Lee. - | PURNITURE Wtd.—Rugs contents st | new. A very ‘andsome car and un- ie Reated Toems: conventent location. _¢ ette. porch: ererythmeg a (el) | EVANS, 4600—6 rooms: modern: we: F 520 N. GRAND, 2 LOOR. se ha R w 8B | "dete, dwell ings, tan D. Goidberz. | Usual value. ferms. Your car as part | | LINDELL, 4166—Room with private — GRAND. 3659A 3S? private electric: $230. (ed) | KIkK WOOD—For and. built list = —~ wad | Opposite Fox Theater. JEf!. 33 13% Am STows | Lindell 6646 (28 | payment. | Leonardo os ane . @ 92 FLAT—6 rooms: $45: Al nditior : pond | count oD TR and building lots. Pi . ae | Droposition. S. Stolper. Muskogee. k. | OAT—Fox trimmed: dre hats: 30.000 POU NDS old ot 3ve Ib. BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY McPHERSON. 402 Nicely furnished (e34)) © ~ i B) a4 a eon 02308. a (ic) | fieid 7021. Montana Feather ©o.. ‘ , Packard Distributors room, kitchenete, running water, steam | GRAND. 473SA S.—4room efficiency: f 461 322 Mi ad Theat vey id : Franklin. After 6 p. m. PArkview 4853. j 3016 Locust CEntral 3131 ||| heat. fe) electric refrigeration. (e2) | FOREST PARK. 4438A—7 rooms, modern, | Overland | Loans te in Nearby | anaes anata: Tis || McePHERSON, 4609—Nice, warm front: IF oS e.g ! | SON, J -Nice, : >| MERAMEC, 3761 — Apt: furnished: con-!' ———— CHAUCER. 230—Bungealow. 5-roem brick. COAL, COKE AND W D ot a “Hestnut * ook 4, eB | } Single or double: private home. (eS) | venient Ap $15 week. HUd. 1521W. gente gee wage = on > a ay; hh rat with 1 acre ground: $3250. “Hlland 7245. — 1808 Chouteau. CHestnut 22: (cs) ' . 5 tiv om - (c2) |} § congstion. private amily; heat if} : Hi-Heat Coal Trucks for Sale | MePHERSON. 4) .6—Atiractive room, sin | desired: reduced. is ‘See Ll. Fiesl | gle or double: hot-water heat. fe*)} | SHAW. 3676—Beautifuliv furnished =. CLEARANCE SALE—35 _ reliable used | YaRYLAN 4'6U0—Sleeping and house-| room apartment, real bedroom .overstuf-| PERSHING. 4445— enarent aN DER CO ig - | MUSICAL Rracticaliy all makes and. mod: gan Bo |” keepin: Kk .. water: : peasenabie. (et) —_ janitor service. GRand —Mofern_5-room._ flat cet) Webster Groves MARRIED OR SINGLE U OAL . Motors Tr ou inet ee shed room: al : (c2) | VERNON. 4644—4 larce rooms, bath, WRITE tor 1 Webs . a. : J Jé wack Co.. 2640 Washincton. f. | MARYL AND, 4357—Furnished room: all or list and ma or. | Al Lump. $4 per ton. Victer 1290. | Pianos and Organs For Sale 0300. = — conveniences. Phone FRanklin 1756.(c2) | on tamu ate a..,* ree aba ee 9 WEBSTER GROVES Teter ¢ CO.. Realters.| | This friendly St. Louis co mpany will 1m & For Pow .. $.}.50)-$4-$4.50-$6.25. Bars eee oe 43 to lI ton; trade. Calk- | OLIVE. ag ee and soepins. West ‘ hest (e2) fe) | ye Ey thn a 4 Amt F P Tpe 7 Quality select grades; coal with t | APARTMENT GRAND — | ins, 4229W Natural Bridge. (eT) $.° up. Efferscn 04 TALL AND | WASHINGTON. 4715—7 ~yooms. steam | . | ier coeeede Se cou An LA a&PP 2d \ a | OLIVE, 4392—Light housekeeping: range, q real efficiency apartment, 4954 West heating plant; good condition; reng 360. | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES per cent per month. Phone. write b- , 1 & FPS p pt factory prices and eervice. PRos. 1 pe | Fleor sample: beautiful : FR mng mahogany finish: re- sink. hot water. bath. heat: reasonable. | *iPh-e:- jows roems and grounds: | low | GRand 5420 e2) | = ules tna: Si. : Dag 1m Hawaii s 3 or Sale ” "EUNKER HILL tae i. ppt og | dueed. $235; easy term vie & ROOMS AND BOARD | PAGE, 3544—Housekeening rooms. front, | rates; firepreof; at Forest Park. DEI. 6t39 | WELIS. 59: 51A—3 roome, _modern: deen- | a. z 0 After So. @m.. ea — 765. } | a WU RLITZER. 1006 OLIVE (c2) R ee veh 5 eget steam — iS) rated: mnameled en: ink- $* 7 5a. (eo) | ee een | Ro 9] Loan Co. ') Am Hide - ¥t , OaL— Furnace size 2 wns. 50: exe | OOMS ITH BOARD—CITY also _sieepine: licht. clean. | = oe : ON South VY 1m Home Pr 4.2 tons. $10: ashes hauled In- | PIANOS—Players and uprights. for stor- ¥ | | PERSHING 4488 — Young man: S11 See eee furnished; 09 bed: | 1 . ROOMS. BATH— INLY $2. —— ; a om: ; 2 @enendent Coal Dealers. GAr. 2849. (eR) age charges. Sloan. 3908 Washington. Northwest : i. = ; rooms; aiso efficiency. CAbany 09 41R. 418 Wh'ttier st.: cood condition: bic | 7 | S27 Paul Brown Bidg.. £1% oY , 1m lee. (eG) w month: ideal: private home. (c2)| bargain. (€Entral 9666. SILVERBLATT 5-reem . T one 199 : im internat COA L—Lu: mp $+ ' @@R. $3.7 ia° = topsa or R ; M La r bed - 2 oer K co 705 Cc ut (eo?) i English elephone ¢ CHestnut 6133. ‘ . : : more. LAciede 8391 (c8) | | CRESTON, 6215—Room and boara, pn- | ROOM—Large. | co. single superior? Feen: ee ae ARTMENT—Or untur- | B._CO.. poset =| ; Am Loco 4 COAL—Deep shaft, $4.75 ton. 2-ton lots: RADIO vate; garage optional. EvVergreen 2827. modations. FOrest 2399W oe} | Etzel Ant. 30 — Apply mee $6050; $500 down, Sane like rent, een | 206 Wellston Bide... 1506 Hod jamont | am Mach & F . $4.20, 3 tons or ever Mpbwae TOSS) | (c8) | -| FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | S2il7_from_1 to 6. t | Telephone MUtberry 1404. (cis - am Mach & Met + | BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY | | eee eae —FURNISHED porch: garage: $4¢ month. (el) he c a_i ’ CLOTHING HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | || qessiNGTON. 4507 —Furaiahed room. | — : tre RESIDEN soome. bath waa water!/ CORPORATION W anted ANDIRONS Mtd.—Furniture, carpets, con- . | tents flats. dwellings: any amount: need | ARBSOLLTE . | best prices paid om old sults. | songs badly: best prices. Schober. CHest- P 1 | | it _ a ; : — . 2 . 2 » : ee moms AS AAA os sceeaantiiaiemaennneense - ‘» ; | " > st BURBAN,. 6126—Two = furnished | LELAND, ‘808 — 5-room efficiency; fur- = —$$$_—_______ COAy Jean lump standard Radio Service reoms, light housekeepitg; private nae |. Mished complete: 2 beds: -vecular $100 Saunt Sos 4079 Concertina: ante S50 Bee cheeses | = Am Metal 1% $5 $4.50: ved lota. Wk xOR4W . feR) | ; South | value: special, $75 MAin 464 : Ler — | ad N N | nn a6. (eG) | —— - thereafter. ine | ' 1m Nat Gas pf COAL—Laree. clean lump. $3.75. in $-ton | ANYWHERE. a yt = ANY MAKE | VERNON. 5100—Beautifully Faraiahed | McPHERSON, 4362—Smali aparrment;; PENNSYLVANTA, | 4846—3 furnished hous. “Riverside O661W. = arid 1 im News 4A comnecting rooms; modern: Frigid-| mewly furnished; heat. electri rooms and bath: $17.50 monthls 54% or Po v «& [ I Ow ¢ } - GRand s419W. { | i - pre ote,_GRand_64hey r zs=| RADIO CORPORATION OF "MISSOURI, _ | ROOM—Owner’s refined Bome; large front; | . suite: id- | : rie, go | tt — “pal—Latne. oten ome $: oS*® $3.79: Orest O48. twin beds, ampie bath. shower: best | 2iTe- oe | (c46x) | RUSSELL. 39°5A—Furnished flat: 3 rooms, i : A dM wstead 2 | ALLIED a Service expert work. rea- | Meale: garage. GRand 07934. (e34) | VERNON. lt egg aan suite, com. | OLIVE. 4392—2 or 3 light rooms, bath | Dath: beautiful: with heat: couple only.| FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | WHEN YOU NEED IT 4 AmP&lL 6 o> ‘ nyt ong igs st a8 eae sonable; guaranteed. JEfferson “Sass. | plete; continuous hot wate eS} | and heat: everything furnished. (co) {e41} WE LOAN UP TO $30 AmPé&l. pt » | ; ' ¥ 4 > - : Pu ; coat = high ar aa = z _ — | (c6} West pp Sear Sa Sp 4532—Desirabie suite. | nee sm wee one turnished 3- | Northwest || Interest 2°%4% per month We lend os ne AmPéL pf * -All grades. $3.5 9 $6.75 | SERVICE CALLS. "Se- work guar matey | | housekeeping rooms: exceptionally well; roem efficiency 2d fioor frent: reiriger- t ’ -4-famil | furniture or auto. den. ¥ + | B & B. Coal Co.. GRand 2020.(c8) | “pioneer Radio. 4736 Delasar- FOres: (466.| CASANNE. 5026—Room for 1 or 2 | furnished and clean: pleasant surroundings. | ation: $55. (cS) DWELLINGS FOR RENT yng > - eg ao Lj) write ‘or phone CHestnut 460 al a am Gate -Clean lump, $4.50 ton in load lota, | 4513 Easton. DEimar 4 #24 | ladies: board: $7. ; ' JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER 0 dynamie pow aker: com- | JULIAN. 9582—Fron; room. running wa- | | | — , SIL dl go * to lien ell se oo ge ter: excellent meals: owner: garage. (c8) | _Rousekeening roome. $5. $6.5 (eR) | OLIVE, 3223—6 rooms, modern. _ bat. elee- South Wanted : 4) AN LINDELL, 4490—Attractive: twin beds: WEST PINE. 4382—Room for 1 or 2: pri-| tric: rent reduced. Key at 322 ( a sain i Tg double: excellent home eooking: reasona- | oor” _Jarze_reom- kitchen. SUTT a & ARNOLD CO. REPOSSESS ED RADIOS—All complete; | ble. (cR) | WEST PINE. 4465—Largce front. fer 72: gas. Jewelers. Est. 1913 313. Holland Bide | Wurlitzr ——s “$32.50: Kennedy 50: | MePHERSON, 4300—Front room, with | Private bath: %7_ JEfferaon 4009. (c20) | (flectric in cellar: $18. BLANKE R. E. FINANCIAL MONEY her oscar per cent per mont: , ; | Wurlitzer console, 2.5 emnedy con- | - so . beam eames * Iie ~ | ket__deale a | OAR EY Phe get oma Dariment. 5900 ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED | nace, screened porch; $30. LAciede 0978. | | 60 | scr porch ; . LAci 097s. : West MONEY TO LOAN LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES : west: twin beds: meais: Page car. (¢3) | fers Sal | PARRKLAN oa om - sttitesinieaimninmecteete | For Sale AUTOMOBILES foro bette non Pioc en tt OOF FOO | ROOM AND BOARD Wid.-Home in Mark | 3. BOOMS, SLEEPING PORCH —ess | GRANT ILLE PL. 1366—7-room residence. | De, aes ee ee ee Seateved cite | 4 : 4166 9) | amd county real pg ne charge ae max- DIAMONS——%, $45: karat, $185; $3 “umenhie Pianvee St — ae Twain Sehoo!l district for 9-year-old girl. 1L11 Linton av.: new building: good or- | _zar: rase.__Cail_Hiland NAMONS—%. .345: karat. ea’ Wanted —_~ | Apply Children’s Aid Society, 3858 West- | der: _reusonabie rent. Call €Entral £668. | ing paper: also fur renew iNG. 5531—Lady employed; apart- LIndell 8580. fe) Paar R. €O.. 705 Chestnut st. ~ id. LEVI & CO. “109 BN. oTH. " (e135) ufo ans CHAMBERS, 1225—44 rooms; electric, galow and garage. Riverside 1527J. (c) a ment 2d ficor. CAbany 7494W. ' (eg2) | Minster_pl (e2) ANTED | . . e HOUSES W | 80a LOANS SEE FRANK SINGEE. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | POBTLAND PL. 2—Lovely double or sin- | | MADISON. rooms, hall: wa- | Realtor. CEntral 7620, 15:27 onde one icig. | Pr ; é - gle: twin beds: splendid meals: in a re- ROOMS IN SUBURBS ter —- ehectwic: . 4U * i ) | HOUSE W ta. —To lease modern &- room | ics) ' OOL TABLE—One: 4x8. Corner Mosley | and trucks: late models: mortgages paid. | fined home. PArkview 277 (cB) —— c=)'| home, west of Unien, near Delmar or | — | sH= M : ; ‘NEW ASHLAND. : —S rvoms, suit- | University car lines, 4 adults, references on” Be my gee $100,000) on umpreved | 25 to +1000 Quick 2° 2a re —] ow ~« a on Po de a el . —" as! ie) 7 ~ ¢ ~~? we . r “~— * va =~ - a and Olive Street rd. (2) ONARCH. 3137 Locust. eS) : ; . ST a. ce ao my RAYMOND 9063—Large reom, 2 em- SUMMIT. 712—Bedroom for 1 or 2 gen able 2 families, $4 FOrest $206. ! Box G-217. Post-Dispatch. (ey us estate, at lowest mterest- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ee en cee | . | PALM, 40374 — 2 ath, hot- | (or) - - me oe — / reome. tile bath, bot- | that's wh we have 75.000 satisie a - ; og oe HR, &, RR r heat: conrementiy located to | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT (8) |tomers, We make loans that others 3 vie air. Advertiser, 5707 Hamilton. @ vacant lot in St. Louis County; wonder- | home. Hliland 812%. (eS) | | PEN . ~ ns ° | PENROSE, 42 15A—4 Fee oy hardwood 'pany in St. Louis if vou ows « proved. I wish to trade my equity for a | >. ivi 5702W.{| share beautiful home in count all con-; . = with board for 2 $3. Parkview S70U2W. i LA “we On | A $3% 56. “ Avply at corner or teleniene | tage adults only: : 2 basement rooms. | POrest 4797W. T. L. Rogles. owner. i ¢87 _ With private bath: $6 per week: ice fur- | yo more money; year to par. P ehin ; | AUTOS—Fords. Chevroiets. rants. Ply- moder a mz rvice ) see. - Ramming Machinery Co. 308 N. Iet.(e15) : O Chevrolets, Durants. Ply- | ge tabie: University ear. FOrest | modern apartment: maid service, $40 | bleck from O'Fallon Park. -, ~ dels and full ime im iocal business; —: eee ee Os Sf ee 5221 WASHINGTON | 3 * | nicely furnished: f | toilet. bath: °d fleor: $15. rk x eT or winter or long- , | SPRING. 2623 N —5 rooms | mortgages paid. 2819 Gravois. LA. 591.| WASHINGTON 51?1_Room twin beds | trie. furnace: $0.” ae | Bonest, willing worker with car, uaothing CO gt gt ey oe Albany Hotel, 4873 Page | | SUBURB oo Se Eee _tciephone. Hox G4. P-b(2) | ; ike. 28) AN PROP. FOR RENT LIGHT manufacturing pliant with daily | For Sale | Klink, 2246 S. Grand. GRand BaNS. (cS) | suitable for § people: re asonable. (el) | attractive; Europea an, per day. 25 OFrFic XII RES ' ° a | BR FIX1' RES—Desks, chairs, cabi ing. GArfield 9608 | share bath: suitabie for 5 people. (1) | ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 Loenust. T5c day. A-— wks: h id 311 Caes, ? ’ m . 7 : trucks: cash paid. 3114 Caes ‘=’ | single room; all conveniences: best meals. ——_—$ jf — _ ZEPHYR PL.. 7305—Flat, 4 reoms. and BUSINESS FOR SALE | Ask anyone that has done or is 4 fcS) | gentiemen: running water. FOrest S762W. | sPection invited: $1 up: $6 week un. | MACHINES | — OME REALTY & Be ILDING CO., | BAKSEC Un—ingoors: avg room. ronms : jae } Pay aa little as you can. upward. St. Louis Typewriter Exchance. | FOR HIRE—1l',-ton express bodv —iy | — | Tuesd Th : : . CABADIE. 45205-3 nice sunlight roomm:| HIGHLAND IER 40—Residence. 7 sa — rragonaDle mest 020%. WITHINGTON Typewriter Co. 1104 Le- | Central Uncer new management: ideally situated, LEE. 5721 (Gaax W Florissant) —¢ rooms, | —_CHAS.[. WEBER. 119 NM. 7th. (c3) | = Laciede.__JEfferson 2660. a vacant jot in St. Louis C ounty: ——— respectable. $5 week and carace. ich ) : Garden. Rates, $s to $25 per week. CAb-/| hcole and churches - reasonable. | CONFECTION BKY bo ' ee SOF S2i¢. Teasun other ABSOLL sR, all autos and trueks want-; pleyed: home cooking: congenial home. | emen: private home: on car line. WEb- it : ag Oy | } ares deed > | - : care | 289 feSO) t — ee Se 2 of trust. People go where they are treated right: , Archer-Dan M : Arm o | ful lecation: new cevelopment ; fully im \ ae WiICe ‘ROOMMATE Wtid.—t1l1 or 2 business men. + | KUOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished oO usiness € ANY amount of money, lst and 2d. wr lear or truck, we will pay off your mor irm of Ii! MACHINERY | well-conditioned automobile. Box A-222. (el) | Vemiences: meals optional. fe) 3 1625 eee: Satay: | | wished (oe) fidential service. Phone JEfferson 949%. mouths, Pontiacs. DEI. 0670. 4411 Easton | 657 (2) | month. 4020 Botanical. (e) cz —#. | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | ““Fixex PARKING IN BEAR LOT. POULTRY, BIRDS | AUTOS Wtd.—All makes and models. for| excellent board: $8.50: University car.(2) | desired. PRosnect 67 2) | Taee screens. awnings: 330, ‘it —— PIG EONS—Flock of ‘ 24 full-blooded =| way. Riverside 88 - (el) SIXTEENTH. 1420 WN. ~- | WESTMINSTER. 47xx—#-room residence; | money secured: should clear $5000 apd |1035 N. Grand. Established 1919. {cl4 a EV Attractive home with excelient meals. HOTELS [er nerinod: carage. DElmar 549!2. ir4) | does not affect this business: must be ——oo ooo OOO : STORE AN J | AND OFFICE FIXTURES | ee oS -r | ot 2 : $1.25 up: igen — oy a room cottage, ' — to all city drug stores. desires an > ) 5 ‘ A rn ? ( , | ADHLAND. : nae . avs : a va carace (eR) | , AtiI“4g FOw WICK FIXTUR : “cba : merican, $2 and up. POrest™ 3931. | ~4 x) | , 40961—3 rooms, furnace. sun | | fox 3 K-385. Post-Dispaten. (c2) $25 to $1000 tlas Stores eta: good condition: cheap. 5033 Ircimar. ~ ic lon, cheap. S035 Icima FORDS. CHEV ROLETS Wtd.—Cars | | WATERMAN. IOGT Newly furnished | 10 minutes west of Union Station: enol.| CLARA. 14294 — 3 rooms and garage. Maplewood | ; ' | TRUC AND AUTOS Wtd.—Just_ start-| (3) | LEONARD HOTEL, 3242 Olive—Hespeci-| GERALDINE. 5323- 2 and 4 rooms. bath. | bath: very desirable modern; opposite | 410 HerAin AND PILLING STATION “Ress with us We are always giac * - x - 4 A ” (c8) | KEGENT HOTEL—New management. new-_ {o85) | 1120 Locust st. CHestnut 6834 (02) | UNDERWOOB TYPEWRITERS, $30-$50. | For Hire WATERMAN. 3095 — Single and double ly decorated. modern. cozy rooms: 75¢ | P — ome f | POPE, 7114—3 ms h oe | ! i WATERMAN. 5266A—Steam-heated room: | ROOMMATE Wui. a lady ; board ot - 4 rooms. bath. isundey wr | SS ESTMENE— Man wo W lf F r : : $30 : West | Jason wile w meet! Welfare Finance Co. i “¢ | up yearly: so-called business depression king reasonable erereen S327. fe?) | AUTOS—AI late models bought: cash: | Guest for dinners also desired. (c&) ume. | WASHINGTON. 5077—2 rooms and board.| A family hotel on Route 40: quiet and | Northwest aff ro eonnection wit b AUTOMOBILES Wra. — 1000. for wee | WASHINGTON. 5077—Elegant rooms, | | ; = lepatabie frm. perch and garage: rent $40 fel? | —_ (el) | (cS) WAbesh 1602. Anaatutey the ee J ing: Day cash. DE. 5905 45 Easton.) waTraiMAN. 5101 %d tloor)—Lou abie rooms, bath. radio phone. fan: in-| hot-water heat. garace Ss: lg Lt ‘ ~ ~ H=—_—_ | : : for “gentiemen: running w FOr sterw 5 ~ (es) Over and make offer. “Call ATwater So1R Maple wood ae ome | —Reasonabie. Hiverside 18 1) {| 7ou. Loans made im five me GREER. 4855o—4 bricht reoms: bath: instead of $19: rentals 3 months. $5 ; room in home of refinement. fe =: >. ness: estab 20 Years: reason toe = ay oe La 5560 PERSHING AV. | Peduced: $39: Open. CHestnut 7280). (e2) | large grounds and lawn: $70 per month. },avine city account sickness; -. | Open Evenings and Sund ae alt & io —_ — ; _ . "eT o . 4 ° > Pe AUTOMOBILES Wva.—i have an equity in LOCUST, 3127 — Bere it is; a covl, ciean. | Porest Park colf courses and the Winter | NORTHLAND. 5010A—5-room single: near | University City lor: Lberal terms. 4645 8. Kineshiznway. reom ‘proved: I wish to trade my sink, bath, $6: single. $3 up ic®: | SAN CARLOS. 4137 LINDELL Cool. * ee oo ‘ . - — enrages erste on ASP . wav }—New roe . flat, 2 .if : OLD GOODS _ S_ FOR SALF || Bost been aga automobile. a new Svcoratos ag” hot and cold | modern: poe ‘ eaten ; a & ASH OR TERMS Coaches For Sale | Bi ae J9G1—z or + Remneneny ryoums,| $1.50 un. $6-$12 weekly. EvVers. es _ Suburban Pr pert : aleadl way omg a ae focation; very | | tle ' . : n - ree stock of overstuffed furniture || CHEVROLET —1929 coach: driven 13.000 | —ampicte: near car line. (eB) | (cB) | ALASKA, 5037—4 rooma, bath, turns ee __Box M16. Post Dis. (cttw) | : : featrice C pts « and beireom suites left from storage. || miles. new tires; $345. ‘Hiland 6405, VVTEAGE, J621—2 trent housekeeping garage; reasonabie. Riverside 4779 fe) | Pax say atime —— turnished. 5. i Ke Fe: quae Yo modern | 4] ; ~~ see ame “Open Mes Be : ee . kient transpor- canopy. 3 pumps. In-/ || and Saturday night. /4 Beiding Mem KING, 2618 FRANKLIN is : tea ea Ea. SUSI N.—2 aferninhed rooms | hear. ' er prnt oUurekK eer ping - ‘ oor ies? : fer) ; ij , fed) 1 + eign ; bes . i oe sg isililiiaaliltaaaineral Poe Ath a GREER. Ss15a—Micey tummbed ang “PARTMENTS FOR RENT = | 4800. 493343 lanes reoma tot for| | HOUSES. FLATS. ETC des es business, Dut must sel en's: || Auto Finance Co Bethlehem St 6 aay % U + T O N | Teagon for selling: can be seen at 6309 | Bo = ac HI . ° : ele nem : | McPherse CAD ~ », | MONTGOMERY, 294i-——-Large furnished : . ‘ « | — or —— | housekeeping room. gas panes. bath . fur- HALLS FERRY. 334—aApartments: fur- | | 28+ Chestna: st. ~2 | ADAMS, 2050-2702-——3 rooms, newly deco- deco | store: iny ae eee oe sued | i S213 Locust St. JES.3423 (cit) -4 Behn Alum ; TUESDAY | Bo frigeratinn: ready for occupancy, EVer-| lime. park. school. ; . 8 ER CADILLAC CO., COTE SRILLIANIE. 5942 — Large id) nisted: light. gas, heat paid; $47.50 up.| clean rooms: hers etl fa tile Dak . vestment: rent (eat market|_anall € 1 a . 9 * | Vietor isis e «s Brock Mot Pp . Loans : See our 3-room eutfit, $89.50. oi ; ie5O) | reonrm: heat, phone, $7. feds TMENT AXENVES DKIVE. sGyi« ‘ APAR S Attracticve 23 jase.” $08. — Lg | Cate Eneter 2409. tei) highs “- H. Owen Co. 2323 §. Kings | | Bendix Aviat = =; PIRRCE- ARROW—Coupe; bargain; good bedroom: real kitchen: reasonable. (es) | orth ¢ : G4 $4:- 5-2. FOR 309 | N VEE, VESBLATY &. ca. | RENT, FOR COLORED | = 1-2. Post-Dis. (6) | | ‘% Beth st Tpe | nace. laundry: private: $4 - ¢om, | _Diehed or unfurnished: steam heat: re- | BENT. 3149. pill a bath, —y car | raied: inside toilet: electric (e2* vice. ; wi ‘4 Booth Fish ae ence a a4 ; || _keeping. also sleeping room. (o®) nabie GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET —Ai give | - vy (CY are } oreen Fs | eo Furniture Aue . pe | ruoms, heat furnished - garage if desired. | 22 2164 W. Ashland. sy, > ng stan. Sansen. 309% price. 4579 Nortu Market. Victor | LOW RATES -'\ Bern Warner ¢ .- | @uco finish. chromium piated, 5 | | NEW oud | ° 1 ~ y . ' “a . b &. rooms, | ° ' « —MISSOURI~ | wire wheels. first-class mechanical | ASHLAND. #8232 connecting housekeep- | - KA APARTMENTS, bath. furnace: $35: garage. “Cab. 3 55d. 1204 — a AiO? ie reawe-ag be i Automobile ) 'Bkityn Man T 4. , . 2 . - » f AUCTION | JEM. 3084. Sarah and Laciede. ||| story room; will care for invalid or child. | Piverside 5569. fe} | $32.50. Hiland 6547. Open. x) | | (es? | +9 Bkiyn Un. Gas ; i fe?) . ( nee Ss aS = RUSSELL. 4166—ipt floor weet. @ roars. | DE TONTY. 409—1 iMBLE. *0146—: - | HARDW | THEODORE. 4947—Z-room apartment: sunroom &.. aeeine rooms. bath, fur- ARE STORE . | 2009-19 MORGAN ST. Roads FE Sal | compirtely furnished sunroom: no other | eration: _Marons, be prieng yg gy | SEL SELVERBLATY R&. a 105 Cate sees. | el sear: —— © vain bintran iat RATE 2% PER CENT PER MONT# i nate ech eal H 4 ; o ~ * — b ae | s = | roomers ; COL G | st priced | BRDROOM SUITES— Overstocked Santis | HUDSON—Sport model, 1929: fast pow 3 PSR IRR aT ae er vd | Se TONTY, 10090 a ae cer | WASLINGTON 5007555 e =). | HOTEL —20 toomes peed ieation aoe ST. CLAIR LOAN CO oe oe —— rful. South W est | rooms. GRand 4042 or GRuend “B364d, residence. Siiosits sete: € room : : eg Ce ae age go les etre ‘4 Bucyrus- Erie im trade: JEFFERSON e615 Eat LINDELL 274% Rucy-F evt back: closing them out ve sporty: Winfield hee gpa heater, eash or time. 7 | omad tires: enwine and perfect - ony | “I sow. LOCUST-LINSDELL CUTOFF? Pe : LANGAN RoOs.. iSth 2 W e837? Ba terms. 1 a owner, on Wecont aa | ARSENAL. a front recms, * | DUNNICA, S71ISA—NEW, 4 ROOMS, HoT. . . De! : steam hea t. 4 r le : IA, eee eee . m wr ‘ ? ow 5 worth $2.50. Wagner's are- | | BENTON P‘1... a Mmekoeping or sleep ~ “ BRINKOF, se schon ona 3507-09 ’ '% Buda Wheel 201 Jefferson. Sedans For Sale i rooms, $4. $5. Ma 4193 W. (cl GARDENS S. Grand. LActede ge =" 6246 Raruner (2 ; eveniaae ~ ms ms Samant Ge ININ Ooh ES FORD—i000 model -_ | 2 8.—2 connecting j 4 Cae * , BEAU : : —____. i ———— i | ae “are overstocked: i - irae "he suave nt sies Caer: clean ; | , reasonable. se ai [a pag 2 recms. vitrolite bath. | nese th: : cid : . re coy &- 2244. & Grand é be Bulora Wated 2 = r terms, iF ' ms. ies 5 | VELAND. 3050—Pursished room 1 || Forest 6400 , | 3 A Ft SY T- 16 &. U — OS : ——————————— (5\ Burns Bros “BB” ««+ Tpassenaer Spool tece: — oe 2 centiemen - te family. cli | One | | electri ae : eter 5 ing houses, golf course, eB Burr Ad Meh t es NG ROOM & “piece, e rune geed. 4395 N. 14th. COlfax | csv SEAR. S0S6-—-Houschers ing rooms. | : if or ME . , ‘\% Bush Term 2% ««* ita a al 7 ich) | Seat convenicn’ location. ate8 | | (2a) || “Three foome cheap. - market. hotels: city and ecuntry Someone in St. Louis may & > 165% Rush T B pt -ail » 2 > aiid oon | _ rntaattn/ettiasati cattle, . . ate ’ rier : me iooume,” Sadisbite ‘an for ama | ue ~ +204 nent. © extra MEIDELBERG. 457 —2 : looking for the you hatr ‘ Bush Ter 7 pc ded: i | ainite only. vt amall oe oat ae : garage in base- ;. Bardweed floors: , cae | cht iia ‘ \% Butte & S M .. «+04 27 00A-—Lichs } housskernipg jant emisre : = = } nanranae to sell, or they may be induced © _ ee ep & Z..«.7 : ~4 , : heat: $45. me mentain. tes % Butterick ._ SASS S50 Fase Sep Halk elec t Cooma. drensing closet ba 7 at) ) | ROOMING HOUsE—ir ; = | ok at yours if & ts advertised © 4) 4 Rivers Co wm: S50. ee . : routing wenn” one ) . or: < Pach 4 | | SaOWALS - 9683 — Clean sleeping oa eS wa — r NN } UNS ) 3506 new - rooms. ae a ae ME a oa Post-Dispateh. Pieee sour , ™, wana Zz Ld -* housekeeping rooms; lk Biock west of) er new: 3 odern J NT : , — : in 8 : der or leave it with your eeare' 4 43% Catemet & Ari@ .« ——— : . i@ Calw™et ws rand. (ec) | gas. ete. furnished refrigeration : ; | . _ — ' LF e fy — | ’ & thee | . - -~ eg . auran' 2 6% Campibels Wy » 2

Page 27

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 2%, 1930. * __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ET - LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'y Y QUICKLY? or Less IN 24 HOURS SINGLE OR MARRIED PEOPLE joan can be arranged. Our friendly and ny when they needed money quickly. information. There is no 3°09 Paul Brow Bidg.. 9th and Olive. (c33 ! ——— a —| | pO DEBTS WORRY YOU ‘b- | we WILL I“ them all and give you Cali. phone or write. : || Public Loan Corporation 1 | 1123 Ambassador Bids. | GArfield 10790. . 7160 Manchestef. TT eel ncaa | puon s 912 Franks. Establis ow eo oF TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED bo & 68 es AN YOU ENOUGH | | iy months to pay Us with interest at 2% | per cent monthiy on unpaid balance. | Hiland 8500. (17) | MONEY ‘TO LOAN—2 per cent per mont, : .monds, watches or jew . Auto Loans ' $95 to #1000 Quick it's why we have 25,000 satisfied fuse Largest “and oldest auto joan co nane in St. Lous. if vou ows on 901 mare money; year fie! service. S FREE PARKING IN REAR LOT: «Welfare Finance 1035 N Grand. ablished 1919. = Auto Loans mn. | 395 to $1000 Absolutely the best treatment in firanee your car and advance Pay as Httle as you can. Guaranty Moto 9956 Locust. JEff. 2464 (14) el Auto Loans| Quick and friendly service. Just || mount. If you owe on your car vA rye f 1 Auto Finance Co. | — TOW RATES Automobile 3321 3 sdk . Dp EF. Fa cuTOFF AUTO) LOANS made tn 6 wD raise: open evenings 7-09 JEFFERSO OG 15 rXUstT-l IN — M NE y ; Wea any age ear aus rhi. 2248 s Grand to sell, or they may be druggist. %y| 07 14 (Kennecott 2 ,+ @7a, Kinney pfd 8 | » 1% |Kolster Rad | 26% |Kresge (S | LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES ts os) - ext Geo Py a0) oe 5 Peopie £0 where they re treated right: ers. We make ioans that other a me! to in the gpot mar shorts xk. we will pay off your mort- ee your payments and advance ay. Polite con- - “lio rs pa Phone JEtfers9® 9430. 30; 20%! 19 Me | 4a44 Est adlishee y bestos- Man 2. wed barely steady ef . el ¥, ‘Reming Rand ee is os Spiel aaa Sandi oe i ale sp iba anal OO ON Rite ack anyone that has done or is . nese with us. We ate always giad to ne.d yo 1oanse made five tes. bd am) na n cadoreers. Strictly confidential. We re you © -~ iS yt 8 STOCKS Baldwin Loe 1% - “| ap - Open _Evening® and Sundays. _— oe Ly ay f . . . . * . eal ne li Loans of any finance Same. Open Monday } i | | ost St. JEt.3423 (cl 4? et 7 ae tomo wi -- any go Perr Vi ee a FREES ws ee —_ \Meiville Shoe 2 5-1 a 00 Be Ot" - et dial a weno RATE 2% PER CENT PER MONTH eT CLAIR LOAN CO LINDELL mweo now“wearn- ae * eer - ty A In pt ww — - — — someone in St. Louls may © looking for the property you have eG 14,100%' ‘Out AdV «+:*° Pr: @ s ~ . * ae ’ z wom == es wv iw VF we look at yours if it is advertised in the Post-Dispatch, Phone your °*~ der or leave it with your peare’' LEKTREE FEE. ee e ‘ala met & Ariz ***

Page 28

m PO 2 recon TEER emo) aa ant A EN bis Soppater aE Sy pape ee NARI ak Sy od eles oo a q Pyse 4 Ee (7) Js 7 WL SP TSN aE BR OS PRR > ahi ee ts ers tl ia PAGE 10C ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH =MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1930 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ i ae 4 Pi aad changed After Decline — | —— SECURITY. | Saies.! High. Lew. Cioxe. . . is # — GES. | | 10. 5 T S I P f Is CORPORATION BUADS. | _BOND eae = 7 ete eco Laclede pid bees @ AVA 4g 101 4g 1Ui 2g | Inu’ls. Kails. Util. otal. of 3.111.000 bushels in ab yy ot a*2 +5 . } Acams 4 4x. 91% | | * > * : ° of wheat by ke SS ij i at 2 % to 3% d lo. er clos PEE AAC ne ao ; Go Ss SC .....} bi ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, | Alleg Val 4 42. Yo, YEis | -+- 91. ! AmAgrUi 74, 41 5 104% 808 % 104% | | 2 years ago. 9%. 105.1 : ; 11) | | : . Closing Bid and Asked Quotations on Day’s Inactive Stccks. | s | 26% Geetebaker 3. oat oneel on oo _ ‘“ 3 years ago i Cones ‘ , es Am Chain si t 33 liiluz the ‘%» 102 : . 37 | 1) uy yy ras tionally lower in initial trade Aw Ice Sn 53. = 1 + st Higk, 1930.. 94.9 109.8 : ¥ LI . 1 191% ‘lu | dui % i eee taiaenih Po = er ek on the Jocal market. Wag- |AmiIGChem 54,49 17% L054 % 101i u || Low, : 81.9 104.5 5S 5. deotsRaG dv i: is.i0vu (100 SECURITY ' Bid. ! Asked. SECURITY - a Pit weee- me rpooel, increase in ame unt Am Int 94% 28.. bu 96 j ! High, 1929.. 95.3 106.0 39 | > 50b, = 103 *8 joe aot Submar Boat . .... . : ssace and repo ; : ' 3 3 | Boatmen’s Nat Bank 8. 00 ; xKey Boiler Equip i SS aa i ST 861 ten ocean —f ey « ' but closed % point lower. |}Am Nat Gas v4, 42 j : ' ’ ae -oase of German riff com . (Copyright, 1930, Standards dSiatis- | i2 > : reas headin ih sia : Per xJefferson Bank x Kn Monareh 1 oo) 3D | ring : Lach ” Gas preferred at 100% yee eng he 6 at . 103 : | app ‘ = eB Superheater 2% ... Si 24 1. , ae 2 United Bank & Trust 6. | Laclede Christy 1.25 Winnipeg open meg = Superior St} _— gown more Sept. 29.—International Shoe sold Amaren P 5 2USU, 32; Be s7 i | 3 weekly av. 96.2 108.2 1930... ner Electric was unchanged early, | am Met 5% 34. 1% 96%) YO% | | Low, 1929.. 90.4 100.8 96.0 Bi ; & 78.| . : re 4 ; -LSF ' ; J i ;4, | Franklin-Am Trust Co iz. ~= _ xsKoplar pid 4.40 Sun Oil pf é a 7 , = |Am Smelt 5s af. | 102% Lue? + | 'xK . . sags gob, itstanding news in th ties Co.) |'xLafayette-South Side Bank iz. nae bi : 'xKnappMonarch pfd 3.25 : SRR Ae outstanding : . | @ Superior (il n : = | @ ly 41 =? nt lower, reboundi: re Was up wo points from last sale | AmTelé Tei vig 45 o> ' is 5 | SECURITY. | Sales. High.' Low. Close. | St ; iss. _ | Mercantile-Commerce 15 ...™ McQuay Norris 2 ; é ~o2 7 | xzMeletio Sea Food 2 ; be, « Sweets Co lL s 1} +3 5 : ‘orn was 7 ; a = a4 i OFT ha early in po rUSL. col 2s 46... : : 5; 54 we tine do st Ss 6U .. ie | CURPURATION BONDS. | Stemiaginnt Walter 25 wStional Candy was uschanged | cvt 444 33 4 101 i. lv1y i= i = os = 'SA&APass Ist4 45 i, 5a $a 1 St Leais Unien Trust i6. > cae a pene : n aicuk Sac aii nt vt ie 2a : 138 5 ‘aaa ce | ial 4 tg 08 i 95 in 1S Ant P Serb 52; at rTitle Guaranty Trust | Marathon Shoe Symington . red for unchanged close. Scul-|~- Go Ss gs)” : 2 | Schulco 645 468/ 4° 5915, 89 | SY | Alligator Co. | Meyer Blanke 1.2 Symington A : relautograph 1. Ty Tenn Cep & Ch l.. Gre YO%y | ae cdo Sse to wa os | Inepir Cop 4.100 % 100 % 100 %% Seab AL con6é 45, d fd e] preference and First Nae | ee ’ AmWW&E] 6s 43 ‘Texas Corp 3 4 «& _ 0 a — . -~ ‘ember corn ¢ Cs pxteon mCrie te b= ol «1 Ow -4 bs OS * 2 e &la- fi 4 ie 4 rt Sede b £2 ae bet bed > * & OF 2eweeeéé £& 4 v ~.f ee * &@ & «# tes Pe os & Pg ew S@ @-a ¢ . FO eSeaoeGMisticie oS @® e. 1 —) - _— “1. o «hems rr °C ett tte i _ a e | Cte & «3 ts tS ~ -~ pe * iP) ~ C1 ee te he Ge m& Ge 15 Oh oe te © — — “ as ee es to 7 tw +leJ ts mit i tnd > = an - bt 4 9S Ricinm es ou ts -- as WAT DECIDEDLY LOWER MOST OF DAY AT CHICA! $9 .—Despite «apiti ts - es ne | “sOlm gine GB iv eP e ar a a LE Ae a lt ct ~ ‘ eee ’ a * Cig 4 AD el ed el ed Ee ore ei t §s Ho u Ll 4% a Cy he hs ~~ bS he Do be OS aiiainaniee a e & tt ~ *e ps ¢ S - 4 __ Lad i be e . & o« tS — GI Ot me rh id Gi wu + sad LUT *% Lvs . wa > AmTypeFuuys 6 “40 106% 1004, lie? 2 i = — 8 $9 zt os 04 SAL gold4 OU stp, ‘ * | xMermod 2... pid 7 . ; = e i i - sane a. 4 on , ; 4 + *-* were higher. a te om 5.102% 102 10233 ) SAL Ry6 305A) ; | Am Credit Indemnity Cis Sel | Moloney El A 4 at 671, were up AmWriteP 6s 47, 2 ae fg 5 sta 66 7 : oe " ~ | 12% | Shell Un ° -- Nationa] Cand ni Cement & 45 00 43,100 Shelli Un 5 49ww | BOs) 954.) . ; 4 nid 7 | a rena, Tex Gulf Sul 4 age : i. : ‘ xdoe 1 st ptad ‘ seein --* ' xN ation al ( and t 7 me - = 'I G N ist 6 52, 13/103% 103 $3 : y | Nati ¥ aoe. & O | aArmCoDel Dlg 43 i ; x ae 565 rs AS, 96 ve 96 Sier&aSF Po 5S 49) xBeck & Corbitt pfd 7. a yf : 78) oe | Siles Am col7 41; c . ” : : In M 5 47.) 33101%/101 [101% Sf) ae Zee 2-08 .. DL atch 3g é J 4 : = e 1033, 103 : o . Thate + - 2. 64 bs Int M Mar sf6 41 6 101% 101% 101 % ae, i at ee 1u2ie roots mid Brey cory AWD: - cael _ 17. | Pickrei Ta ” Thatch evt pf 3.60 de ey + 19415- 33 ‘ z “ 4 ' 4 ot — Sou Ry gen 64456 1s 1234/5123 y Timk Roll B 3 — 325 S x Consolidated Lead .... sod =e Stix Baer & FP r : Statistics C I N | a R 94 111% 112 — “na. a aren tatistics O.. NC. iNew}! | = oe = nd ; Kend 5144SAwar Sou Ry con 3 5 +9 . fo O RL ; . | Ban os oe | ae Pe Cont a5 ST Sou Ry gen 4 56 = 1, 8943, 3045 a | Eider Mix com 1 ise las | ate ee See Boe... : 33 4 Transue & W ’ ’ and Mil 5 3u. > LOW | = ‘ | St . 2 % Tri C Cor © 107% 107% 'Kines C El 4049 Stand Mill oS Ju. & Lut oe. : |xElder Mfe 1st pid 8... got Tri Cont Corp é StOiUNJ deb 3 46, 31044 103% Se po. 2 8 10224 1 3} ae = 5428 53. | Emerson Electric pfd 7 ... 3 xSteinbers’s oe pid 3.i . ‘ ‘Trico Prod 21 ; i Sievens Hot 6 45 7S4—, 784s 2 et ! ‘if fd The Companie-. | Bost & Me Se 67 4 103 *3 03% | ElyWalker D G 2d pid 6... ' auis Amusement ..... S 4 . & Me Ss 5S 613 10: 2% | 102° | Ten E P rig 6A4, 2107 (107 (1U% St Lous Pub rvice —- | U Tin City R T We a iTRR a of st 4 | , Eisenstadt pfd 7 Suneet & 7s 3 ; "24 re evdart « Gtase Llores ’ ” prices te cent to 2% ware cael - 7 " 1 103) 24 nae | Fred Medart com Sunset Stores pfd 3.3 43 Union Bag &éPFP... .g ee nost3 ry. t..4 SOE. VPa cnt 4 2003 + Lug 3 ~~ | TRRAStL rig 453 2; 944, 94% pas - S. see 140 40 1. Unio Carbid °° 6U : A+ 5s: 6 2 1034, 1034, S42) Tex Cor 5 evt 44. 201 102% 1U1L ‘+s Fulton lren Works com Wagner Electri . ; + 0 arbige 2,.6U. Uti Ay tht) 23 Roe : bd 2C ’ I : 3 ; a ; 3 ; : € ae a % . “ora : 165 101 ® Zi =. do Ss 51 Tex&rPac 5 7¥C. 6 103 4g 103 “sy , | xGranite-Bime callie a, « SUD > ‘S%; SS | 232 %g 200 Union Pac 16 ie sae . : hir ij 2 7. 8]4.' 311, | Hamilton-Br Sh : eee es $230.4 ia Vs. le rk ’ Gas Ds 50) 4 li I$ By 104%, , “oa Third AY aAl] wv HO) ~ 35 3i 2 “ N- orn oe Bis aK re ( G: 4 » - F : 7 bh en 4% 057 2 G6 Q5 . 6s iw 41 “ a P. ‘ xNat * en Met 6s ol a8 nit Alrcralit cn 2 897 ‘ ‘ | Leril Co 7s 44 1 100% 10u%, luo%® | xHuttig com : aan ae i 11 109%, 109%, 1094 ; xHuttie ptd | xPontiac id ee ee 109%; 44% Unit Aircr pf ' sta” Sen meen ~4t ; Bust! con 58 3d; 1] 101% 101 1012 La xrontiac ee a ey + » UL Bise 1.690 months’ ins ome a.a¢d6. AEB , * ! us €&€& A SG Ly “96 Scruggs 7 oo 9 mesh Bresisih : Bldg 58 60 3 10S My 10444 104% | LEN rig 5% ‘Ug ~ 104 - 104 | Hydraulic Pr Brick com : "3 . , Bise pf ji ' ities . Income Leasehold com | St Louis Car 6s tal sochester & Pittsburg de unif 4 4. 2: 4 : | St Louis Chain Store aes i 46 Init Carbon \ugust net operating income 4 - » 11vg 109 (lv | Indep: ndent Pack pid : | xWright- Bids Se aI : S jt ee-- r+ oar Cigar Johanser Bros Shoe 1.50. xlittle Rk & H S$ Ry 43.1! 95 |" Uni Corp é i -? ry ) SOS, 20 % 1207 & | int R T rf 66, 105; 74% | s9 2 Ee. Shell Pipe L 5 v2) ; ee, xAmericat inv 20 et | xXMichigan Davis Angt ‘huNitr 7 40 I GN adj 6 3: 15! 86 SS4g) 8S4e | Shuber: ; 4° : 3 2 Shubert Th 6 42; 3 xdo 2d pid 8 eee} ° 4 National toed are SEE 7. ; LT a rest 44+, os ae _ “s Int Hyd El 6 44) 16 994, OS (| 98% | ‘ : i {\1U+% tires | do pid 4 anes | Pedigo-Lake 1.50 |Int Pap rig 6455 seas ; The Fair 2.40 ap Tig 1;102 4, Wr, xBoyd-Richardson pnfd 8 .... | Ri “a re : + ACL-LN ci tré 532 O43 : lImtTT evt 4% 89 5410145 100 | cine im | Securities Inv 1105 108 108 | KCFISEM 48 36.; 11] 97 %| 97%! O73 oo -6e 4 o | 97 Me! OF % | Sou Pac 4%69ww 34,1004 10045 — : ‘gas: _ : xde pfd 1.75 ut 2 KSmith-Davig } a Ho 101 1, 10 = EKCSou l : 2 we 5 Ss wt > , ° Se For B.S 7 41; iljles lus j1og | Century Elect ¢ -... --. -. | z sem et AX , : _ i ' 4 ‘ “2 i wee -e ee .. sneer ‘ compiled daiy by Standard | ) gos 46 45. Monn tenn i te; oe Siegen eg + ae io ae con was “ aa 07". wl j ait ‘ ; | Kei th B 4 6s 46. Seu Ry £-n 6 wD 1164, 116 % | Corno Mill oo) : y ° ae J a } Be dw Er a | St Louis Bank Bidg 1 ..... en; Transamerica r | Bel. a te OR f S | 83 a ; 3 5 York. . | | Ky&InT 41586151 5S Ry4 M&w divss o 9 | Yo \Elder Mig “A’ 5... | ‘ aes : 31 10045 1 | ; Trs Cont prt 6 BR ss RT a Sie | Beth: St Oil NY 44251. ) OU J ‘ - ; x E VW ,' ORK, Ser ; 29. : Bebé 1483 >) * o? N 2 ; Ely W alker D (+ lst pid \ H rSt Ls uls Cotto fi c om! 4) . = “ Trus "on St 1. " | Ten Cop&cCho 448, i luv 4% iue4 ivuty |= — ; ac . | - ~ ~ Ely-Walker D G com 2.... 4% | pes | eag Mfg. reduces tickir 1g Bot C M Sis 34 es St Louis Pub Serv pid 7°.) 151% 7 Underwood Eli 5 ~- ; > 4 : i D4 | eat Bs 44 .. 23106 106 ee - oo. > bes CRR Istedl) 1) 85%) 58% 85% |e 00: sda Mees” eee eee Wabash Tel See pfd A ¢ ’ Lag & en-se2003 op! aS Tex&Pac 1 § 2000 411243 1124, 112% , Globe-Democrat pfd 7 34% Union OH Cal 2a Ari¢€ uUgUST 7 = —s 7 ie. . Li iste 50 9 93% ine Sewsi : 22 Un Tank Car 1.690. Third Av rr 4 60 2 o4 on ‘2 Hussmann-Ligonier $213,978 vez | BC S col be 8 31014 1012, 101% | Lori) 5% 37 : , |xPierce Bidg 5s 4100%, Luu4, 's | Hydraulic Pr ‘Brie k pfd i 652.384. | — ~~ ae es - =e - - del ef 4% | Seullin Steel Ge .. j ou on P init Time Pub | ae : 4 993 6 102% 102 21, | Independent Pack com ‘ , , 6101 % 101 % '1¢ : OST: 7 ynit Corp pf Ge is ie os C'm tz ‘LS * ors e ot pee ee a a! ae to Ct et Coe at * per cent: eight months 32 below year ago. & Arvostook Railroad, 23/100 ly 99 ny a 11101% 101% *+Dividend rates as given in the tabie are in the annual cash paymente , | | 984 wi p Bm y mention” ann half-year Gectat auune. or. in cage of newly listed securities | Un Dye pf 7 a cd i) ‘ ‘ey ‘ » r sd a otherwise noted. ext pony or ‘al a by ont magorll ce = _ gt ca arate 1 4 4 * Un Elec , eal e today. xx (000) ‘omitted in bond sales. today xx ‘(4"!) omitted in bond sales. $0% Unit Fruit 4 9: 22 (Cait G & Im (b) includes extras. = 064%4' $0144, Un G & Im pri pf 15% Un Piece Dye 2 Seer (OM FOR RAILROAD) 2s sais 5 59 ww 6! 8: 84%. 84) FOREIGN BONDS. For 8S pf 6 ~ : an Sus 78 +2 : i v2 . apeenonisor’ - . — , y | * 3g 62) 2810925 '108% © bowen ee 4 ae a case | Freight 3 1042 “Ss 104 Sy 104 % aig q w CoD “iy * : . - ‘4 * ; r = t vo bol 101% /101% | 50 58 ........| 4 90%] 90%, 90% | Cre © Seige Me eS “i ce Mise - & bo -1 0S me oe » — - & ths’ surplus after charges, | ‘49 fac o o4 ... “21 | St o4, 4] an Pac 4%, 4 ; fy 1002, ty | McK & B Sts against surpius $777.1 5vU - - —" isn wié Co + CS Gr he =) ¢ Burlington & | Or perating it ; Se ; , 3 , es ge “Vv 3 St ee 6h S : Se Lt Ol | MER&List 5 A351] i co lst Se 61 RB M&StL Ist rfi 49 | MStPSSM et 5 38 do Ist evn 4 38 ll Ss 59 e3 — be oe W « 2 per oe ps oo ee z= @ * - ~ Tes on * - Mach Z a2 100) 44,100! 100 4 Ee, BELLE. er 7 Ws 5468 7 3%.104% 104% | “a * 2 t 4) 102% luz 102 | Cundina marca 3.104%, 104%. 1 6% 99 17 101% 101 % | Cze Cia Wan Mun SsAd6.. LU: 108 4 108% Lt. Ss B 46 ‘ 21085 LOSS, | Walwth 6 %sww 3 9: >? >} do : e do 68 45..... : S | Denmark 6s 42... 55 105% 105% ther break in equity issues influ- |; do 3043 90 .... 23 101% LUL 4s, Warn Br Warn Co de 4% :.02 ....| 8 Y+41y ‘enced more extensive liquidation | Deutseh Bx 6 a. aw ah Ti Ys dy a mo F. " Duke P P 68 66 | 201054, 105% 105! lin the bond market today of con- | DEI sig 6s 62. 4,102 LUZ | . - vertible and warrant obligations. Ga or Gime id ue — ; L l L By the Associated Prees, NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—A fur- hailw > me Rubber ‘Gig Gice — ~ Se SI Ot OS © hm Fr iS GS - > rhe eve 2.7 aid AE Tit DORIAS. w.o yf ap aete =) 02 _-——— ia - "1S & © «1 oO =» . 7 MOoW Sear axKo. - *. * Ie Chrysier Corp. subsidiary, Farg ong ! "2 tae te ats z. Motor, introduces new line ‘ - i ane aioe! ‘panel 2 | Meb &Bir 4s45em ur Ces he V li “ — ‘ - ” ‘ 4 | Mob & {) 41 .s fi | M&O; Se 47 ce W este ry ve meray 5 5 | MoutP rig mentns deficit D8 7 3) 2 ety ont ; in harges, $463,784 against sur-/ cy exw ; 2 M r&Co 1sid ent | Sen Nov! 1 iusie ites: | et. a Ne Wey ee » 4 ai is Sur- “by es . iz "2 ” % a - , 2 Sos y? ly tp ' 20 J*s . . N Fae ur (y2 1 - L- : — 9798.76 IC&XW ew 43, «a! Pi 27 | Mor@Ess 44,6 35 Mg a 4 ms floes yet %! § cw: aoe T3 = : A wide break developed in War- | ; m+ + Rh ‘ hd 2c ere hes 4 ' -- - " ; ; Migr t A P 4 c > Pr: e ¢ § — ; ™ ete itis & Nashville R rn 1¥ «8. ‘oo TRL. TR i, | Soa E end aes ~ ye ' st 3 & 99% 09 Ye | Bay ext sf 9 105% 103% ; her Brothers convertible 6s, which | @« % Univ Pipe & PB : ‘R ~s 52 37) 9S QTL, ars, | as cnésst5 y B- -= *S | Wes Estonia Rep 7 67 Li ? a ane aca : ee » 9 ‘ it; elght months 38.7 ye ° - = Ee aE TG | NE T&T et iseB01 -— pets yt te 104% nse Cts § JO 80 for a new years iow. Ameri- | 2 Vadsco .. go | ; eauar “= or " alae - ~~ - e , . " L. * J “~ . seperti _ ‘ 2 , « i oe he ™ a “ . . +t . _ ; y oF 33 r c : below year ago SE Se-00 |_| U4%,' 9 ‘ aay NE s §2 5%) 9; s | Wee n 6 36° 11110% 110 110% ey “sits 3) at xix Can Chemical 5%s, sold off sharp-/ ae 7% “2 Vanadium ro-Goldwyn Pictures earned | NOaPss i bs ™ | » 5 110545 10544 105% , 52 5 95 ly and on a heavy turnover Bal- ts Virg Car Ch | Se a a ae i i a Ssctid2a } + 95 R Est4 & 850) 2 100% 100% 100% ankf + ‘ Tre ates y 2 ; 38 Va IrCC & C pf 76 capital share in 40 weeks to | ¢, fo ae Sate wh 2 | Nota. # 2. 4s 53 G31 | do 3a 6 7105 ‘104% 105 cma ggg . pte os an tumore and Ohio convertible 4%s/' ¢ VCCh Si age ine 6 vs. $30.59 in 1929 period hi U St 4%sang 4.103% 103%, 103%, | NoTam ara aS om 100 ; hg os oo lo 7 ' 20%, 120% | declined about a point. Texas Cor- = 3 a VCCh a : ge » sl ls ea . ” d) ) pe ‘ 3% : 5 93: rs) . - a vw fa . “ P ‘ewton Steel passes 66 ) | “ -: | | Sree” F le sti3 } 107% 107% — ‘Wh! st! 1 a4 8 | airon% ase eo poration 5s also suffered from the | 5 33 Vulean Detin 4 larterly common dividend due at! Chile c Fe eo ace) a: , | n 830 ~ LU7& 107 ee | wes &: iT; 92% yi, | ecisendirchen ’ ing is | Hs si } Jil d I a e wi ‘ P “! $959 > em ¢ base &H FO ean, s At deo F 2 We 67 v3 /2 03 9u 2 4 ‘ 34 . “erg mov pestis os o 1 24 ly Ww aldort Sys 1 1, iilif — os | coe 4 , . * >} 2% « . OndGas were eneraily SOTT. g 7. ° ” apg SV aR ae tins Up te ‘ by &HR eo 3) x gs 109 LOg Rte, 7 : 3103%% 103% ei! 4 “i 38 4 2 8: : = y } 9% 20% Walworth 2 PR uaa rt? eer. Sei aOV : iifie I $4 5. = ; . 72 ‘ ps pre ; 2 4% 1v4 lL. 104 104 Ly | +e 2013 - Ai = a - : » i. ae — re 73 2 ae In the Iny estment department, j to stop at Boston on way to > ES ene d 4834 a Wick Reine in ons 6 40 40 do 6s 60 Oct... the rise of some railroad issues to | v . i aes . . 3s | ‘ ‘ ae L +1 ' . E a Pi ah oa , Nitrat tank. 1 50. =| Warren | | ‘ ee | . ’ ? Ww ’ “ “ . —— . - 4 - . ee — cm S$ &@4T | inee Gn a - Bie. autaro Nitrate 6s up f 154% Warren 2104% 104% '104% | &t > ; + cated its low of the year on a drop Webster Bisen ne‘ Gt ConE F 50) 7 f e than ;: in Whi ser- $ | 20 \Wessen 0 & S 2 FOREIGN BONDS. 1G t cock P0% O4 94% ¢ of mor than a point. While Ger as tame O & : | Amulba Pap = — : ~ ESS man Governments held fatriy ; 3% Wes O & S pt 4 | Abit & 085. BO sS ’ ‘ ens cipe in , , Jairy | Adriatic El 7852 . +. . tr | pe 68 52 , : , ‘ steady, some municipals and in- os se ae B - " io : . 4 ; if ¢ . ‘ + ‘ ‘ ef o o Ag Bk Col 6s 45 G's 6 — pow rp 46 A ~~». |dustrials were sharply depressed 5 (Seem SAE Akershus Ss 6.2. ® ¥g O45 2 - | Han SSL 6 38ww tatiae® : ; A West Paciiic a) ss 4 Harp Min 6 49ww ! | . by a few sales. Berlin Electric | 43 West Pac pf st egg — 1s 9114 | 64s sold off more than two points | (9s ('W Penn El A Tr. Mt 73 to a new year's s_low. | ° 51 > = ee S Je. st ae o 1u3i 3 105! ma Vo i. @ eo ~ 1 - Hun L. Mt 732618 92 92 /1110% LlOoy * ta 57. 2% ' | Hung Mun 7440 ee if nary i 2 en E owe oe Se. 3 98% 99% 90% | Iineder Steel 6 45, 13) S244, 82%, 821 __ BOND SALES—CONTINUED — 2% 100 West Un Tel § 10 98 44. ‘ * f s , 96's 3 Ital Cr Con 7 471 ! ¢ ?. } 26 Westingh Air 2 “ | do sf 68 59 Oct 33, 96% 95. 95-4 | Ge FOREIGN BONDS. | 4 103 ‘West E&M 12,106 53 ~ de sf 6s 1966 ‘Jepan 5 % 65 os 3 9: 3% 9- 3 do Ts 66.....] Di 69+ 9% | 53 3 19 14 Weston El . = | b4 57 3 ac&.; wre cic ‘ do te 1082 Feb 2 6% : 5 Karstadt 6 43 .. ae: 38 lll go 40 45 ‘ t ‘ Drraust, Arg 681961 May 33 % 9Gt 4 Kreuger Tell 3 — 2 . ees 25, YQ! ; 59 ww O46 965 ona Saabrueck Gs 53. es White Rk M Sp ‘. . i Salvador Ss 48. 2 Ww ileox = «& G eee 3 Willys Wilson Ci 2 ai - _ a5) Us lk paar 92... 1 5 S | Arg 2 25 bx ee Ee : ; 6 ” |; Arg os 1945 .. Bi § a : “oy ‘ aulo tty e552 5% Wilson ; 515 W eclworth 2.44 G3 itoeuspe tet Ce a ar ©1 a t) &¢ - Si =~ wei te Ge J: Gt GO me pe pe > ot Ot GS + mm O59 . - Gis ¢ Stee! “1. —_—— pp ' ccs vir bo es ee | 3 ew ~ oe & > ce rs » 4 ~ mM 7 6 ts es aa ~~ w eas 20 Ward Bak A a Lt, Ward Bak B -4 \% Warner a UTURE ‘GRAIN PRICES MERE EROHAS Ad NT } x! MA : a : s sw e > 0S ee Fe hm. ee = 7 a 4 ai : \auons 4s rece. Feu cs ~§'Ol GO OO tS &@® «3 GI GO «1 ee em Y dS es G = lick. Low. Ts ee “EPTEMBRERK WHEAT ~ . 38 per cent below year azo. | nicolor, Inc., earned $1.82 | ot re ~ Ps 2 ke See CastL dss 78 - U 46 LU Ay | op | Lug ! * LOU ty LUU 4 :Hi ae be 09 bs CO Gi TH wet after charges off 44.3 months 19 percent} 5s 52 May ....) 101034 1024 '103% | ; = ‘ ) - ~ — -« — > OW’ Year af Oo. ‘hiversal Consolidated Oil omits Com Cr LyumluvT Gis >! mt ms ee et oe ue wt re ie a os Se e -_ ~ , quarterly common divi- tiy aus (‘ora " Pacific Railroad Co. net | ‘8 income elght months, | “ji ¢€ et Y « - + : ine oe Aa eet eT 477 m4 268 525 to od =) oa & _ ; ‘ ae 7 ~ a ee : re eat. e 7 1us ia 10s : ait } ~ : Foreign ex & it be ~ 96%, 96% Tig | OS ‘ en. 4 7l& : : | Australia 4'28 36 4, 74 4 14 ‘Tt, Aus HEP6%44 i» x ; wt 3 lve Lug Ww ig 37 “3 | Austna G js 23 a ° iY Yel rtc 6 pe > oo Austria G 7s 57 3, 9: , Master Se 28 Tide _- ' Medel Mun G tev | : ' ‘ Fi re tg 28 bS C1 on to +O Whe «1 W ts OW & PD ' follows a . - « , - er mame $4 Sa, 13 16: | Batay P 445542) jay bills on banks, - OG CH Orestes ; ' mb Tes 36 37. ¥ - d ine 6 ye yest in several weeks. | \Uyamei F tis 40) 2 04 1. ries Le ws y © Ds 1s 10% Australia 56 55. 3° 54 Lomb El 7 52 xw = = : Australia Os 57 . 3, 843 | Low AustPr7 %50 5S Paulo St & 50, ' San Fe Ars 43 Worth P & M Bavaria B6tys 45, | Sax P at Wor FP & M pf | Det Bact } ! 9 Wor P & M pf * «ye? 4 be ts aT 40 t}. i al mF i ' = a . ' BS8et wet — — . ae 18s et Ed Ss © 62 ~ 1 } Ws. , jee 1 , | Beig Te 56 316 a2 3 | ° Dodge B deb | 43 ”» ¥ | | Mo -" 402° + * Belgium t ys 40. ~ | : y | Serbs C Si : aT 4 ~ « | Be'gium G6 35 ’ | Serbs C Sl 7s & J : hes Ss. i a " “hea » | Sie & Hal 7a : wit =3% Younes 5 & WU ‘iQ ,8 do ts - lsterigt , we , ‘ ! 7a LD Demand: C. 40 4@VS a 7 _— x 6 4 ~. a * oD “9 4 Belgium Ms 41 +s ; ' 66 2 a4 . : | Belgium 7s &5 | Sax iM LZ J | oe Ey ; P - — | Seine 7a 4: 7% | a f2 Wrieley Jr 4 7% Yell Tr & € = . i r ; Wug Li 44os } > 4 . 2 ee 2 * 2 | ’ / J . f = 3 > Bergen Ss 45 a ‘ r r ) teen City Gs49 ' Sie & Hal 6% 551 >% Zenit Radi | Silesia Pr Ts 58 6? | 67 | | o on soe = cs rm Co hs CD Cy LAXD—Fiorio, D, 3. . J | NORM AY—Krone, 0, 26.74%. ins sees x. — 110% on y & Foe t | ul — n City 5860 : roae, D, 26.80, “a on " +a > Oo 9G 4, oe... | Berlin C 61g6 560 Tiel | » Mi _Siles Ld Asen§se47 v1 See aan 28.7983. | Erie lst ci pr in is wom WO) Se% | yg hy, Br 13 3 ga, | Berlin City te58 S3 | 8: me Mont - Solssons ba 28... 3 105 ; WITZERLAN(L-PFrane uv. i és Oe af ehk’ ons 2 > % 104% a | Berlin C E 6%s51, 12, 83 | &: 31, | ete Us Sweden 5%4s 54 106. | Stumped en the metal STAIN Peseta, 1D. oO. . * aan 4 », SS ~~; 5% | 0 AE 5 , ; . .; | Berlin CE 6 4 559 S : ' (i'r onted fargeiy te & REECB—Jor Er.«ce in is $45 . ms stl, Bib 8+ 4, ¥ . na - ~ -* ' Berlin CE ery wise Con ™ “ Bolivia fe | ~ : ne . oe Tokio City 58 52, RUMANIA~Leu, D, 50% | ja kG 4% “ (45 ; 45 o »oors 5 4 } OR be 10: v4, | Bolivia 7s | “3s | et ie 5% 65 S102 ty. | Tokio El Lt 58 52 BRAZIL Mirela Th, 10.00" | Fran sux 7 iy ¢ TO 79%) 79% | OF @ LC 4 45) 9 a2t) 2y) wry |B laa) aee Pee ee ie 1 a7 109% | ass } | Tolima Dep ts 47 o egos ) : - weet | Ohio S$ 7% 44 . eat . de 32 o sie 7. ; , , TO , 4! Gahnpett " 2 ; a | a aaere Al— Yen “ee 0.50. | Gen cabie x ut 96 % oa ~ G. 4s : S 38 | Br 6s 1927. 3: oil PS | Norwg HE 5% 57 1: %e tyr HIE PY ye53 MONTREAL—Dollar. D, 100.12 %. i Pent 6 11 1203 % 103%, tus | Ow RR a te ae 59 59 «C|«&Br ‘ . Nuremb 6 52 .. 2 8 0% | Tyrol HEP 7s 52 ; spot New York, . re ” hy ae ; ! + ; a ’ ; . Fe - BOSTON STOCK 6 Ps 5%, “ 2} on 102 ce | ee SO M10N 3, 1924; u | Britip _ ace ~ 7 aia. ve aS |Ungawa E P 7e45 Bie qu et: St. epened firm today with dema: 38 ‘ss, | Gen T Ke | 7) ae ; Us 9” . pd 3 i Ben | G & KE : ‘ ‘ . a. A | 4 2% ; ao >} . 3 . ly | , aw . ae i the gra ne finished gous ee s ats . 7% 2% i | ce & . SLRS A, Pugs : ° vi . 7 | Oslo e 5 46 Os. q ¥ & Pe | text : — I ad BF 6% 1 Ti) “oan 105 i. 4 104 % |} Buenos A 644855 (| 37 =| @e - Oslo cance 3 62 Stendard copper) *°O secds for spet use shows 2% 445% -4% , BOSTON, Sent. °9.—Followine is a liet |. h cas u - o2% | =! — 2 oe sl 19 Lat ; ) ~ A 3d 6 60 Oct F G1. : m" Panama 5 A 63. 5% | | Upp a A oa: future £43 108: eiectro- cTeased activity. Holiiars i? Stock Exchance, Giving the somes ia cu” | Gould , | B- AmPQtr «5 » 104 Rise . bc ons . % | Par-Ly M 7 58. 105% 203% i . | | ng STE, $49. tin spot {126 | buriap markets led to ani . xepanee, giving the range in price. GT s 5 My | , r = i 103 % uA Pr 6% 61 33 : i: do Js 5&8 + 103% 103% ; 10s spot and fy | ; : ei r — = yo. amee ... : ate 5 . ) Dee ) Alilance ©. 20: , | og O's os oe | PennRR cide %4 38 Crown Cork oe - %) . 4) 5 te Dt) Ty , 3 Mast Butte .....' 97: > : i 448 | 48 Fast Gas @ Fuei. | ef *: , os & » 5 | @5 Bison Elec Mm 2 V | 2/103 % 103% hmploye ms —— 294} Gillette . : 253 Yale Royale | Nipissing . Shad Nerth Batte ... : , Cid Dominion oe Hum O@R 3% 42 5 wee ler . , Iti Beli Tei5 5é 3 106 % 105 Land, Di Cent 4% 4A 2191 . ‘ o : ‘ ae : ; " - = — ‘ Li) %, Phila tx Se a7. Seitel Peed) 33 i hi Cont rig 4 55° § 88%) 93%) OFX | PhiIRcedCAal ¢ 40 = : oe ede . 3 15%) 5 I Cacs Lean 'Ph&Readal 5 73 4 = Mi gRké % 47 UulltydrotRaile "} | © rie 5 A @n | 1 108% oem 108% | | Philipp Ry én a7 e _Comp As Bara7 *,! | BN MI SU deb 4% 40; 1/101 1% 101% 101% | PhillipsPets | 39, 4: + 3 ' * ¥ me CS mei oan " 93% i ” anatase at 22 amd $4.30 per loo, *: ate Chae > : a ” 2 co oe . “a DGG ’ . — a me: “SE mB ats 82 i & 5 - ale NEW TORK. Sept. . —s. pper toes | ROS per , av ? ‘yuiet: —_ ~ a mnntiemanitieial - S2 a electrolytic. spot and future. 10% @10 % three pence. the low: st eince ! 7 hs i. & 3 % s3& 88% “= % Iron quiet: No. 2? f. «6. b. Fastern ae | 5 El ‘EM Fit a Ts WA PMPER OATS 6s | 68 | 18.00619.00: Buffalo, 16.00 05% | 98%! 98% 11.50714.00. Tin easy: spoi Dry Goods Market Review 7%, "tan — 100 _ (and nearh 38.73: fut a * * | steady 4 a - § < KEW YORK. Sent. <9 os pe ei MAK H ts a elas ke Ls ty et Dt Gt ee ee et la | Tecate Te 562: Vienna City Gs 52 Warsaw City 7558! W CEP Ge 53 |! Wurttem El 7s 56) i _—____ Ry S2. 23 id 89 So OF te 103 iy | 102%, 102%, | 3 Amsco! ‘2 | | {100 or ~- 47...) €4/101—7 mye mye ; 3; | §102—11 102—8 /103—~10 , ; 15¢}103—16 103—12/108—14 50,113—6 118-4 113—s | 200, 108—~29. 108.24: 10829 v4 ° 1 106—20. 106—20: 106—2y 7 ee Pas 1% MERCH ANTS —_ ‘ : ~—({ "aan tec © 10:102—2 ‘oa :03—3 | 15|102—14,102—12;102—14 L e725 Looe SD te, Oe ae be ate Ge : ~_ +? yt eee Fe Ee FF #3 ~~ 7 } ¥Re: aoe ~ = snwe ad i wrabenercn ven

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ag Satay at ay ye EN eR ee TORS | ct oad NT: MES AR, Oe eR Ra are re Ge aS rear te ty fame Te en Ss SS re, vs dhgpe ASAE 71) Neate ads Re amet Coe tet te SEO NA BP ol a pce iy Re at sip a7 ate S 2% Doe te es gs ot Seat SF ee SOB: “ . PAGE 120__—___-—_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \ NATIONAL i i Ee RF n Business Loans Time Deposits SERVICE y \ » ) Foreign Exchange ow UA : Safe Deposit Boxes PRESTIGE WANNER. Sevings Accounts | \ \ Bee Baca jf | Night Depository , | i: Trust Service Investment Service Travel Information An unexcelled banking service to meet every legitimate requirement, rendered by an experienced organiza- tion, and supplemented by resources of more than 5 we \ ) $185,000,000.00, has made this nationally known \\\\ BPAY | ie Wide /// oe? Foreign Trade Counsel institution ‘first choice’ with thousands of firms, cor- \ \ A | wie | iB | World Wide Collections porations and individuals in St. Louis and the great Credit and Business Counsel Central West. Pee ; | Depository for Business Funds SRESAHAHHSASAFASS SREP SHMETEAHESOK SREP SERN TS [sn’t this the Kind of a bank for you? 14 Savings Windows, o9 Directors . 58 Officers .720 Employees 80 Commercial Windows, & Entrances and a Night = wp : ) Depository... for Your -———* _——— | Convenience s sss eeets se a hl : rw eevee ‘793993 eececeese tec 64664 666 bee a * we ‘ 7 FIRST NATIONAL BANK | ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST BANK BROADWAY=LOCUST= OLIVE NATIONAL COMPANY ard ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST COMPANY Affiliated

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aa “ oe! pies » i rf SSF AE ROR 5 AN CE ee TS, PE. OR RE TNS SANE DO ST kahit et io 4 4 Pe a a aanuen Net: gh opp e ew ~ we $3 & oo we seen. ‘ a Ss ene na AT Rat ae = ea a ee a 2S ee ed oy °.S or — a > ow » > ds > > > > > tte noe Wo Tus tte ~~, So Dede Be ie a i te Hd aE TER ec. | Re “pit, bes > a i | nr ees “eet Esk il ie ee +s > > + > > DD ~~ . eRe en ee ee ee et eT ee MSSSHhAA AAA y 44 AA ‘A SA Z 3 ; 4 : y ir 3 #+ ‘i a | = o i i i i a a cl . ow 7 eee we oe se . rn . ER ard ear mid oe ae a a WN POO RNY td tihiAéidi tihiisisiti tisha éd 4 ’ ‘ 4 é 4 POR IFrrT “7 ex R@Qay Ss SGQq¢° weve ewes Y oe MES sen | es ; ) se b: WOOL : ete és ogi ee , Ce OO. 6 @ hd hi didid hd de dhe hadi he jh hadddih Audidiatiadd qe yy] oer nr le aid Shp Js Af fy SALAS SA f SS CSS SS WANARAAARRARR es. et oes = dc agli Wilfred Stevens of Minnesota, who has a reading and speak- ing knowledge of 28 languages, has stc- ceeded to the impor- tant post held for many years by John S. Martin. Mr. Stevens has been li- brarian and translator for the War Depart- ment for seven years. De De te te om SSS SY i ee * “ Oe ee Sree ag cnn semen mam E are Ho NNOOOWWWNN o ai Sd ome THE “GERTRUDE L. THEBAUD”~ 4, t FABER ERAEEEPARAAMEBM BEM OMEM CME, SSS WH 7 WMV SwRNNNaawWWWWwNraaa ¥ eer . e } } * 1 t a ’ q ~ arate “ete ~ - Kae, ~ = - mation * te Counsel ~ i i od Be iting . al > —~ererwre © 6 s+ : : ORE . itt hte se bane 28 te eas et eae epee renee: Collections business Counsel or Business Funds Y 4 : % | Na aaa 4, My lyf 2 / JA ” / 4S PsA 44S A f V4, BIRTHPLACE OF ROBERT E. LEE ys Windows. Me re . eee . aa Y rere Pid Peso ie PROM SAE iene, ri aR eg PRIN eo aes 7 , SET OOOO v0 me oe a re : bp | Seca 4 . mercial Windows, VIMUUMALAL AMAL : oy 7 tug | lyst, “fff Sonne ie se: Tae Memorial Feouledon ant ott t0 Gloucester fisherman in full sail as , nees anda Nigh t the Canadian champion, “Blue N: | ory... for Your cdledlddubsuiissuummmussniin | oX7, V fash e x : / 4 Pa 7 ~ ie 7 4 . . / J / , can Sas . ie oe : 4 f ar ' : 4 (J, ih SS JSS LS ff (AAMAS 7 / / ; f f Seve AS fs 2 Se . 4 . cow : 2 ‘ ; i : : ain se ; pes f, ? iw ie tied v . . ~* x , : af ‘ dell en 4 i 7. - > y ; : SNK, a x of AA fs. So OWN SSS} -A2P» a ience ® eres, Bs x “ i ee ‘ ses b> RRMA ELE tL WH SL SY SSS SSS SRVHoy9» sue SN Se eee SBS no tees BEES em PSE + SSS RES RRRSESEER RASS ES & es RBA RED BRO ee ORME IES Jae wer HrRRRRRBBLW IIB IIVSSBW{Q@ SBBVas Re Rigel 4 oO oe .*s fc caapgee: ee Sg its Boo Bade as. ie Ne ECS eM SS yy ag Affiliated ‘ Stomand om .

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en ei CHAPTER XXXIV. Stephen said, violently and childishly: : ; 4 “If you were an—Amazon, it wouldn't make any difference to | me. I will not permit you to work. Please remember that.” | “You are being very silly,” she told him, wearily, “very-—male, I’m a free agent. When |. the time comes I can install a woman here in the house and walk/ You cannot prevent me. out of it, and go downtown and my living.” “Oh, you’re hard!” he told her. “You're used to soft women, “Soft women who get their way— by other means. I mean to have my way—honestly.” At the hurt and anger in his face her heart throbbed painfully. It was terrible to wound Stephen, terrible to be talking to him in this way. Where was all their love for one another, she asked herself, in sorrowful amazement. She set her teeth in her lower lip to con- trol its trembling and felt the hot rush of tears to her eyes. Later. she rose and walked steadily into the bedroom. It was a long time before Steph- en followed her. He was too es- tranged, too shaken, by this ‘first serious shadow which had come between them. When he did go in he found her tearless and si- lent, lying with one arm flung out, her hand touching the crib in which the baby slept. aa = _ HARLOTTE DANBE was having tea alone at the Hotel Plaza one afternoon in early spring when a young man who had been watching her across the room and who had been struggling with his desire to go to her for some time, finally surrendered, and leaving the party of men and women with whom he had been sitting, got up and came over to her table. “Charlotte” She looked up. .The spoon she was holding dropped from her hand with a little clatter - that seemed as loud to her as the sud- den beating of her heart. “Harry Stoddard!” He nodded, and pulled out a chair opposite her. “May I?” He sat down and viewed her, his hand at its nerv- ous trick of torturing the small mustache. “It’s very good to see you,” he said, simply, realizing suddenly how more than good it was. Hebd left her—in anger. She hadn’t cared enough to.call him back. He'd gone to Chicago and worked, really worked, for the first time in his life. He’d had a fair time, too. But he hadn't been able to forget her. Charlotte saw, dimly, the change in him. He was thinner, his mouth was firmer, but the eyes were as gay, as ardently pleading as ever. She felt her hands shake, folded them in her lap and looked across at him. All she had ever thought to say to him, all the words of re- proach or indifference, all the wounding things, vanished from her mind. She had not seen him— in almost a year. é “You've, changed,” she said. “Yes. You haven’t. You're love- lier than ever.” “Please don’t” whispered Char-*| lotte, suddenly. “I won't, then.” “You went away,” she told him, simply. “I didn’t know for a long time. Then, I found out.” “Yes, | went away when I found out you weren't going to... ask me to come back, Charlotte. It was hard, my dear.” “Hard for me, too"— HEY looked at one another in ae. Then he_ said, y: | “Let’s get out of — I’m not a prisoner. abrupt- | od take my place at a desk and earn “You're hard!” ’ she flung back at him. ~~ “T was. Not now. I like being alone, now.” — ; ; “You're not singing on the radio any more?” he asked. “I’ve tuned in—from Chicago—a friend of mine has an excellent set and the New York stations come through beautifully. But—I couldn’t get you.” She said, indifferently: “I lost my job at the big station. Now and then I sing 6n one of the smaller ones.” ment. Then he burst out: “What the devil did we quarrel about, anyway, Charlotte?” 7. . > HE laughed, without mirth. & “Nothing. Everything. My husband and his second wife.” “Yes, that was it. You were hard on Eve, Charlotte.” He stopped and said, a little embar- rassed, “You knew she’d had a baby? Some one wrote me.” He did not say that his ¢or- respondent was Stella Bedford; Stella, horrified at: being a grand- mother, writing him from = the South; Stella, who had sent the baby a silver mug and a lace chris- tening frock and had washed her hands of the matter; Stella, who had written to Eve, “How could you be so foolish?” Charlotte was staring at him, paling. “A—baby—Stephen?” “Yes—a boy—” Her eyes brimmed with tears: They were tears of emotion, hav- ing their source in her unexpected meeting with him, seizing upon any excuse to overflow, to drip from her lashes to her cheeks. Stoddard was gripped with a bitter jealousy. “Charlotte . . . do you still care for him . . . s0 much?” * She said, honestly: “No—no, I don’t care at all. Per- haps I never did. But—oh, it’s all s0 strange, somehow—” He remembered the time he'd first met her for lunch and had asked her if she had children, and had been so sorry for her when she had answered, plaintively, that she had not. “I gee,” he said, slowly, “of course it must hurt you.” The spell of that curious honesty was still upon her. She answered: “You don’t understand. I never wanted Stephen's children. Oh, I know I let you think so. But it wasn’t true, I didn't want them. No, it doesn’t hurt me, not really. I don’t know why I was such a fool—to cry about it, I mean.” + . * TODDARD took a deep breath. With abruptness, without real warning, his hour had struck. He had come to New York for his fitm; he had had no intention of seeing Charlotte Dane. Now he knew that he would have seen her even if it had not been for that unplanned encounter. “Took heré,” he told her, sober- another woman, Stella, for would not have - recog- a oe a as 3 4 = ; ve , ees OH oe : . a a . od a ; * my 7 3 : =F Ee He nodded, was silent for a mo-. iC ff | Pyoe ¥ © 1930 Where DURNING Ears. THE SAXONS OF AN EARLY GEN- rae ERATION THOUGHT THAT OUR GUARDIAN ANGELS WARNED US WHEN WE WERE BEING TALKED ABOUT. ...IF THE CONVERSATION WAS GOOD, THE ANGEL WARMED OUR RIGHT EAR,IF BAD, HE WARMED OUR LEFT EAR. a7 «6THE TOLLING OF CURFEW STARTED IN THE MIDDLE AGES AS A SIGNAL THAT FIRES MUST BE PUT THEN WERE CHIEFLY OF a7 "y OUT. .. HOUSE WOOD AND THERE WAS. GREAT DANGER OF CONFLAGRATION UNLESS FIRES WERE WATCHED. ..WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR BROUGHT THE CURFEW IDEA INTO ENGLAN NOT SO MUCH BECAUSE OF FIRES, BUT TO PREVENT TREASONABLE NOCTURNAL f tomorrow. x THANKS TOW. C. WELLS JR- ‘Dear Me... WHEN WE SAY IN ENGLISH "DEAR ME” THAT IS A CORRUPTION OF THE ITALIAN DIO MIO” (MY GOD!) MY did court pusher get ite eet Hew id the carat come to be a measurement for gold? Answers | bear upon the children. oe. 7, “S$: ‘ SaSeh. 9 ae Eb 4 , . . u os - m . " +s > Po a a Ss ee - ; Bg im eas SF Bee > sah a s oe ps . ee ie ; = ee ne Me j ne Pa 3 Bux ; o = > alee q ew he te : » : o oS = ; ‘ , y ; Z 4 att - q is a . 4 ein en F ' . x 4 J SEE RES 3 > 1 ES . : en te gh : Pay eee eee - a Ps me et Hkh ‘ eis i we veg a ie } s ry nee ee OT. Fy Ae ‘ e wes at ‘ on Ae No B.S ones es a = > SF ° - Pr o + . Ay ea ‘ é ths ? : —* 7 > t& ‘ ¥ s 5 . e moe, eG ° ex Vga 7 f - . a i x . Pave * $ ' ; x : ee ¥ Se KS er a ee fs : ‘3 sem, Te : ae ae Wee si 6 ; e pe See ‘ : Pt ee : & , pigs x ‘ Sgn Cm \ er be Pr, 4 vi . “ yy : Pt re ey ni Se : x : ih 7 ect : : a > a B~-¥. ae ik - : Ay of § idee % 5: , ¢ aw i” ie Hl | i time to bring more pressure to Whatever system of marking prevails in the school which your child will soon be attending; make up your mitid that you, at least, will not measure your child's prog- ress by his marks alone, nor place aueh importance upon them that hé will work fof marks rather than because he is. génuinely interested in what he is doing. ’ Do not let him feel that you consider his report card of prime importance. Show interest in what he tells you of his school doings. Offer every possible opportunity to work out more fully any litie of in- quiry or activity which the work at school has awakened. If his grades are not good, take the matter up with the school au- thorities. Co-operate with them to the best of your ability. | Do all that you can to help your child improve, but do not try to use @ poor report card as a lever- age with which to force better work, Remember always that marks as the actual satisfaction which he ought to get from his work. Cretonne Draperies If you are pondering whether you will line your cretonne dra- peries or not, by all means ‘line them. So often the light shining through them will mar the beauty of the design. A lining of soft ma- terial of a harmonizing color will bring out the pattern of the ma- terial both day and night. The draperies Will also hang hetter if lined. An Oven Thermometer A portable oven thermometer may be used in any kind of an oven, gas, oil, coal or electric; so if your stove is not equipped with this. modern convenience, the port- able thermometer will do the trick. The temperatures given for using an oven thermometer are the same no matter what the heating element is. 7 are not half so important to a child | oh ___ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 199 SO Ei - ie diam % ‘ ¥ ser 73 4. While traveling, is it permiss- |able to have dinner while attired in business clothes, or should one dress formally? 1am referring to dinner in a hotel dining room. : : JACK. 1. It would be best if Gach reg- istereq separately. Your mother would register: _. : “Mra. Henry Jones, Brooklyn, New York.” And you wolud register, on the next line: “John Johes, Brooklyn, New York.” 2. Hither—as you find it con- venient. But since hotel keys are ustally rather large and cumbrr- some, you will probably find it ‘more convenient to leave your key with the desk-dlerk, as you leave the hotel. 3. For one aay. | 4. This depends on many things —first, on your own conveniance, on the type of hotel at which you stop, and on the amount of iug- gaze and time that you have. Of course, it is always best to dress for dinner, if we can, for it is a sign of “civilization,” or firm breeding and of a sure social sense, But sometimes all of these have to give way when we are busy travel- ing. However, since apparently you are détermined to start your life of travel in the right way, try to make it a point of dressing for ‘dinner, whenever and wherever you can. Surfaces that are to be painted must be cleaned first or it will re- sult in a streaky job that is apt to pee) off readily. Remove all dust, dirt and blemishes before : Ase eae F are » > “ Ps ra 4 “ 2 » of 2 og ” x * ™ eck : 4 ; 2 4 ; j - ty P " na * me ae é A ‘ ; > “Sie ——— <j, % ga » . ¢ + nm | ELLAGRA, prevaient out the United States, Most ‘| knees. ee Te = % } Brief articles prepareg by j ig perts. Edited by Dr. lage é Galdston, for the New Yor, Academy of Medicing Pellagra +3 tleularly 20 in the gow atates, affects no fewer than iypg individuals, it is estimated «. {ing an approximate annua) death 6000 persons. Pellagraé is most prevalent th th spring and early summer. Thy, planation is that it follows the stricted and deficient dict of months. Pellagra is especially a diseagy the poor man and of the fia, eater. The principal symptoms weakness, nervousness, indices and a characteristic skin erypi. It is the latter symptom, ¢ eruption by which pellagra js », easily recognized. At first the« affected appears as if sunbor, Blisters may form and the may peel. In a certain number of cages skin turns a dirty brown color, ¥ is parchment-like in appearan, and becomes rough, scaly or eras and peels. . The skin manifestations are me cOmmon on the back of the hana the back of the feet, the sides » batk of the neck, face, elbows au As @ general rule, when ow part is affected, its opposite on im other side will also become fected. There is also a general sense # fatigue, together with loss weight and emaciation. With the exceptions of the « eruptions, the other symptoms # pellagra are not sufficiently cha acteristic to establish the eric ence of the disease. Pellagra practically never affect those whose diet contains liber quantities of meat and milk. ‘ Felenti Candy. Three cups brown sugar, one cy Cook until it spins a thread. The add one teaspoon vanilla, on Pinch of soda and one cup fine chopped nuts. Beat until the con. sistency for pouring, then pour out starting the painting job. | into buttered pans. ALS a LAUNDRY wae In Angel”. A woman she eM ree Aas oo sopra op get 3025-27-29 Park Ave. 15% Discount and rr Who is this mystery lady of the screen? Is she America’s next great star? AS HOLLYWOOD at last found a rival for Greta Garbo? Are Norma Shearer, Gloria Swanson, Ruth Chatterton soon to be eclipsed by this fascinating newcomer? Is she destined to be America’s next great star? Europe she appeared in one superb picture with Emil Jannings—“The Blue the screen sca PES Een : ‘ ré Age : pe ’ 3 ¢ ail ae el le tae gar At eo Patton Beatin reins a es . } ‘ 4 ere Cig ere ae eee TF a, “a F 2 - . : ii e, FBS at ae a rh on Sie = ee rs Pe 2S oe in ost SEM: Basra 2 ; ext PS PRS Se ete oe nie, ; beet Ie * ; . : % 3 = FZ rs ine a a e bie WN Vy SRE RS “aS i, a d fis eats? * Cn xt § ’ j ¢ AB % Set th “weal . % cea milk, one tablespoon butter. Crean all together and put on fire to boi, 5: Except Monday : Phone GRand 2002) 11 Trucks MONDAY, | | SEPTEMBER 25, 1920 - Gf hy Le YY JMyw@W? YY Yo YUE Vr, J Yj YY Yeas CHAF “Good morning, gentlemen,’ hands perfunctorily with Mark Ss e Vance an exaggeratedly di “Well, well!” he exclaimed more rakish angle. ‘‘Whereve te glanced at his wrist watch. gaze moved about the mus anthropoid mummy cases. “This the body Sergeant?” treath had been standing befa " prostrate body of Kyle. | y moved aside and pointed may the dead man. -That’s him, doc.” Doremus came forward a ered indifferently at the corpse “Well, he’s dead,” he pronounce veking his eye at Heath. , “Hronest to Gawd?” The & ant was good-naturedly sar gav ‘ } ins tne -* vThat’'s the way it strikes me though since Carrel’s experimer vou never can tell. Anyway, stand by my decision.” He chu led, and kneeling down, touch one of Kyle’s hands. Then rnoved one of the dead man’s I cidewise. “And he’s been dead. about two hours—not longer, ™ be less.”” tieath took out a large handk chief and, with great care, l the black statue of Sakhmet fre Kvle’'s head. “I'm saving this for finger pri Any signs of a struggie, doc?” CT “Don’t see any,” he returned “Was struck from rear, I'd say. Fell forwarg, af outstretched Didnt move al he'd bit the floor.” “Any chance, doctor, of his ing been dead when the statue him?” asked Vance “Nope.” Doremus rose tered on his toes impatiently. much blood for that.” “Simple case of assault, then “Looks like it—I'm no wiz# The doctor had bee “The autopsy will OREMUS turned the body o and made a careful inspect of the face, the hands and conically. and t though. irritable. that point. ‘Can we have the immediately ? made the request. “As soon as the Sergeant gets body to the mortuary.’ “Tt'll be there by the time y@ finished lunch, doc,” said Heat ordered the wagon before I the Bureau,” “That being that, I'll run alo \cain Doremus shook hands Markham and Heath, and th ing a friendly saintation to Vs - walked briskly out of the roo I had noticed that ever & lieath had placed the statue sakhmet to one side he had staring Impatiently at the pool of blood. As soon as Dore had departed he knelt down became doggedly Interested sornething on the floor. He t his flashlight, which Vance eturned to him, and focussed } he edge of the blood-pool at point where I had noted the ward smear. Then, after a ment, he moved a short dis vay, and again shot his ligl 4 faint smudge which stained wood floor. Once mo nifted his position—this time vard the lIittle spiral stal srunt of satisfaction escaped now, and rising, he walked, wide circle, to the stairs ¢ There he again knelt and ran the beam of his flash over the lower steps. On the tep the ray of light suddenly ed, and the Sergeant's face forward in an attitude of 1 concentration. - . *. GRIN slowly overspreac broad features, and straig ing up, he brought a triumph to bear on Vance. “T’ve got the case tled up kick now, sir.” he announced “IT take it,” replied. ¥ “you've found the spoor oO hiturderer.” “Tl'll say!" Heath nodded the deliberate emphasis of fi “It's fust like I told you. . . “Don't be too positive, Sera face had grown 480 obvious explanation is wrong ane.” “Yeah?” Heath turned to lett. “Listen, Mr. Scarlett, I question to ask you—and I ‘traight answer.” Scarlett 0b it the Sergeant paid no atté 'o his resentment. “What oes does this Doctor Dilss ily wear around the hous Scarlett hesitated, and *voealingly to Vance. “Tell the Bergeant whatev know,” Vance advised him. no time for reticence. Ye trust me, There’s no question loyalty now. The truth, @ is all that matters.” Scarlett cleared his throa Cusiyv, “Rubber tennis shoes.” In a low voice. “Ever sin first expedition tn Eaypt had weak feet—they trouble abominably. He «ot rel Wearing white canvas ry with rubber soles.” “Sure he “did.” Lack toward the body Of “Step over here a ming Vanea, 1 got something to Yor 2 post-mo Mark renort i llow ls Tivek, V's nce’s “The Tha Heath Vinee moved fo: ward, ae |

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ady Rogers be panesetihes - we ; a Brief articles perts. Edited Dr. Galdston, for the New y Academy of M aging Pellagra, ELLAGRA, prevalent thr, P out the United States, most ticularly so in the Sonp states. affects no fewer than 199 individuals, it is estimated, « ing an approximate annual deat 6000 persons. Pellagra is most prevalent tn spring and early summer. The planation is that it follows th stricted and deficient @iet of months. | Pellagra is especially a dise the poor man and of the fin eater. The principal symptoms weakness, nervousness, indige and a characteristic skin eruy It is the latter ptom eruption by which rt is At first the by . t a easily recognized. affected appears as if sunby Blisters may form and the may peel. In a certain number of cases skin turns a dirty brown colo is parchment-lHke in appears and becomes rough, scaly or c and peels. . The skin manifestations are + common on the back Of the } the back of the feet, the side back of the neck, face, elbows knees. As a general rule, when part is affected, its opposite on other side will also become fected. There is also a general ser fatigue, together with loss weight and emacfation. With the exceptions of the eruptions, the other symptom pellacra are not sufficiently c acteristic to establish the ence of the disease. Pellagra practically never aff those whose diet contains lit quantities of meat and milk. Felenti Candy. Three cups brown sugar, one milk, one tablespoon butter. c all together and put on fire te Cook until it spins a thread. T add one teaspoon vanilla, pinch of soda and one cup chopped nuts. Beat until the sistency for pouring, then pour into buttered pans. i @ wet wash bundle that ‘ and careful work as 6 higher price service, Wet Wash Is a Specialt With Us . 3025-27-29 Park Ave. 15% Discount on Cash and arry Eucegt th Phone GRand 206 11 7 a : ELLE E RLS NT EE SPLEEN Ae een oe Garrick—these are a few names — | has made immortal. What about ? Will Gloria Swanson, Norma fifty ora from today? William H. ee feat film stars of the ocunad aaa es nces for immortality. “Will Hieory . mn?” isthe title of hisunusualarticla, = pictures taken all the romance out popular new star, says: Eas in a clever interview in the No . Ret te ay ee ttn . MONDAY SEPTEMBER 2$, 1930. ~ J Yl WY WWW | Y / Z / "t Y ~ ION So Ss OH AANA, - Won VM Yi % ly». Vp Yy “Yi iy Yl YW sf ‘f A, A Vip, Mi yyy UW ,% ,, / CMY: Vii Yffyy, Z YY ty CHAPTER VII. “Good morning, gentlemen,” he greeted us breezily, hands perfunctorily with Markham and Heath, and squaring off, gave Vance an exaggeratedly disgruntled look. “Well, well!” he exclaimed, tilting his straw hat at an even ‘“‘Wherever there’s a murder I find you, sir.” He glanced at his wrist watch. “Lunch time, by George!” His flash- ing gaze moved about the museum and came to rest on one of the anthropoid mummy cases, “This place don’t look healthy . .. where’s more rakish angle. the body Sergeant?” tieath had been standing before | the prostrate body of Kyle. He now moved aside and pointed to ‘he dead man. “That's him, doc,” Doremus came forward and indifferently at the corpse. “Well, he’s dead,” he pronounced, cocking his eye at Heath. “FHionest to Gawd?” The Ser- was good-naturedly sarcas- eared peant tic. “That's the way it strikes me— though since Carrel’s experiments you never can tell. Anyway, Tl stand by my decision.”” He chuck- led, and kneeling down, touched one of Kyle’s hands. Then he moved one of the dead man’s legs sidewise. “And he’s been dead for about two hours—not longer, may- be less.” Heath took out a large handker- chief and, with great care, lifted the black statue of Sakhmet from Kyle's head. ‘I’m saving this for finger prints. Any signs of a struggle, doc?’’ aw o * OREMUS turned the body over iy and made a careful inspection of he face, the hands and the “Don’t see any,” he returned la- conically. ‘“‘Was struck from the rear, Il’d say. Fell forwarg, arms outstretched Didnt move after ne’d bit the floor.” “Any chance, doctor, of his hav- r been dead when the statue hit ’” asked Vance “Nope.” Doremus rose and tee- ered on his toes impatiently. “Too hn blood for that.” “Simple case of essauilt, Looks like it—I’m no wizard. ‘th. The doctor had become irritable. “The autopsy will settle point. then?” n we have the immediately ? request, “As soon as the Sergeant gets the dy to the mortuary.’ post-mortem Markham made the “It'll be there by the time you've ned lunch, doc,” said Heath. “J d the wagon seumen ce 09 iit S4 We before I left “That being that, I'l run along.” Doremus shook hands with arkham and Heath, and threw- a friendly salutation to Vance, walked briskly out of the room. had noticed that ever since had placed the statue of t to one side he had stood ing impatiently at the small ol of blood. As soon as Doremus d departed he knelt down and ar loggedly interested in Something on the floor. He took t his flashlight, which Vance had eturned to him, and focussed it on e edge of the blood-pool at the int where I had noted the out- 1 smear. Then, after a mo- ent, he moved a short distance way, and again shot his light on 4a faint smudge which stained the ‘ellow wood floor. Once more he shifted his position—this time to- the little spiral stairs. A U ward grunt T ow ‘ Vv ida eives, 7 Pyle "rf hie of satisfaction escaped him and rising, he walked, in a There he again knelt down and ran the beam of his flashlight -tep the ray of light suddenly halt- ed, and the Sergeant's face shot concentration. 2 - . A Droad features, and straighten- ing up, he brought a gaze of ‘I've got the case tied up in a now, sir,” he announced. ‘u've found the spoor of the urderer.” saa ne deliberate emphasis of finality. “It's just like I told you. . . .” Vance’s face had grown somber. “The obvious explanation is often “Yeah?” Heath turned to Scar- lett. “Listen, Mr. Searlett, I got a ht answer.” Scarlett bristled, the Sergeant paid no attention s does this Doctor Bliss gen- vy wear around the house?” circle, to the stairs them- over the lower steps. On the third forward in an attitude of intense GRIN slowly overspread his triumph to bear on Vance. take it,” replied Vance, “I'll say!" Heath nodded with “Don't be too positive, Sergeant.” the wrong one.” question to ask you—and I want a resentment. “What kind of tt hesitated, and looked the Sergeant whatever you ' Vance advised him. “This is ime for reticence. You can oe. There’s no question of dis- now. ‘The truth, d’ye see, hat matters.” riett cleared his throat nerv- ber tennis shoes.” he said, 2 low voice. “Ever since his rst expedition in Egypt he has had weak feet—they troubled him inably, He got relief OF canvas sneakers Heath walked ward the body of Kyle. r here a minute, Mr. sot something to show “uty Yr ring white rubber “oles, Te ha “aid.” | Egyptologist ; moved forward, and I fol- He shook SYNOPSIS. HILO VANCE was on the P scene before the New York police, after Denald 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, maintained by Dr. Mil- drum W. C. Bliss, famous Egypt- ologist. Scarlett, a well-to-do Englishman, about 40, had deen 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- ney John F. X. Markham, by phone. The museum was in one of two brownstone houses, owned by 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 Anupu Hani, a Bliss family retainer; Brush, the butler, and Dingle, the cook. Mrs. Bliss, who was half Egyp- tian, was much younger than her husband. Kyle arrived at 10 a. m., an hour before the time of an ap- pointment with Bliss, who was to submit a statement regarding the expenditures of the last ez- pedition. Half an hour later 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 scarf-pin set with a scarab, which had been the state seal of a Pharoah 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. Scarlett told Vance and Markham it had not been finished the previous night, 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 0; the heat and laid them with the scarf-pin on the table. Dr. Doremus, the medical examiner |arrived on the scene. Ee lowed him. CLEVELAND, Sept. 26. NTO the din and glare of the | strenuous world behind the foot- lights comes another Barrymore —fresh from the quiet halls’ of finishing schools. Ethel Barrymore Colt, daughter of the famous Ethel, is the ninth generation of that royal family of the American stage. It is both an honor and a handi- cap for this 19-year-old girl to walk from the wings wearing the ancient, regal robes handed on to her by her mother, The soft spoken Miss Colt be- comes the crown princess and, as such, must live up to all the golden traditions of a stage family that began with tHe founding of the English theater, and for more than “Take a look at that footprint,”’ the Sergeant continued, pointing’ toward the smear at the edge of | the pool of blood where Kyle's) head had lain. “It don’t show up| much till] you get close to it .. .! but, once you spot it, you'll notice: that it has marks of a rubber-soled shoe, with crossings like a checker- board on the sole and round spots on the heel.” = e _ the footprint in the blood. “Quite right, Sergeant.’’ He had become Very grave and seri- ous. “And now look here.” § Heath went on, pointing to two other smudges on the floor half-wzy to the iron stairs. Vance leaned over the Spots, and nodded. “Yes,” he admitted. “Those marks were probably made by the murderer ....” “And once more, sir.” Heath went to the sthirs and flashed his pocket-light on the third step. Vance adjusted his monocle and looked closely. Then he rose and stood still for a moment, his chin resting in the palm of his hand. “How about it, Mr. Vance?” the Sergeant demanded. “Is that evi- dence enough for you?” Markham stepped to the foot of the circular stairway, and placed his hand on-Vance's shoulder. “Why this stubbornness, old friend?” he asked in a kindly voice. “It begins to look like a clear case.”’ Vance lifted his eyes. “A clear case—yes! But a clear case of what? . » « It doesn't make sense. Does a man of Bliss’ mentality brutally murder a man with whom he is known to have had an appointment, and then leave his scarab-pin and a finan- cia] report, which no one else could have produced, on the scene of the crime, to involve himself? And, lest that evidence wasn't enough, is he going to leave bloody footprints, of a distinctive and personal de- sign, leading from the body to his study? ... Is it reasonable?” ‘ “It may not. be reasonable, Markham conceded: “‘but these things are nevertheless facts. And there’s nothing to be done but con- front Doctor Bliss with them. “{ suppose you're right,” Vances eyes again drifted toward the little metal door at the head of the spi- ral stairs. “Yes—the time has come to put Bliss on the carpet. But t don’t like it, Markham. There's something awry—maybe the doctor VY ine 10 bent over and inspected 100 years has occupied the throne. Up to now Miss Colt has been little seen, remaining in the back- ground. She has studied in Penn- sylvania and in music conser- vatories in Italy. Then, returning home from Eng- land this summer, this brown- haired, shining-eyed gir] decided it was time to take her niche on the stage. With that Intuition of one brought up amid grease paint and rehearsals, she decided to catch up the banner of the Lanes and the Drews and the Barrymores in “Scarlet Sister Mary.” the dramati- zation of Julia Peterkin’s novel which opened here Thursday night. In this play of Gullah Negro life, the daughter and the mother, crown princess and queen, appear as Negroes. “Ethel wanted to make her de- but in this play because she thought she would be more at ease and confident before the first night audience if she had on the dark grease paint,” Miss Barrymore ex- plained. ° . ° HE American era of this fam- T ily really begins in 1827, when Louisa Lane sailed from En- gland for Philadelphia to play op- posite Junius Brutus Booth in “Pichard IIL” In 1850 this same Miss Lane married John Drew &Sr., Irish actor and a good one, too. Thus it began, to continue through the debuts of John Drew, Jr.. Georgiana Drew, Maurice Bar- rymore. These latter two were married and their three children— Ethel, Lionel and John—were the eighth generation. Lionel and John became con- Daughter Abandons Her Mu- sical Studies to Carry On Family Tradition — Mother Calls Her ‘A Fine Actress. By MARK BARRON (Associated Press Writer). verts to motion pictures, so it was left to Ethel] to carry on alone. Fearlessly and tirelessly has she done this since that evening in January, 1894, when she made her debut as Julia in “The Rivals.” In February, 1901, Charles Froh- man promoted her to the rank of “Star” and her name flashed in lights above “Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines.” Since then she al- ways bas been the queen in scores and scores of plays, plays of every sort from Ibsen to Fitch, from Barrie to Maugham. Now, in her fifty-first year, Ethe! Barrymore still is the queen, ap- pearing in her own New York play- house, with its beautiful dressing | room suite that never may be used by anyone other than “Her Ma)j- esty.”’ — Interviewing Miss Barrymore 15 no task for a sensitive newspaper man. We had heard that she was not wholly in favor of her daugh- | ter taking up a stage career, and we asked her if this were true. “| think your question an impertinent one,” she an- swered. “Why shouldn't she go on the stage? My family has always been on the stage and 1 consider it the highest profession, just as I consider yours (the newspaper profes- sion) the lowest.” é * * Iss BARRYMORE always | the theater. I never tried to influ- ence her one way or another. 1 be- lieve in allowing my children’ to choose their own careers. I want her to work. “I certainly wouldn't want her around with nothing to do but play bridge and tennis, or whatever it is that idle people do.” Miss Barrymore is one actress who has never hesitated to talk right back to critics. There is a rumor that she bars more review- Ethel Barrymore gives her daughter a few pointers on how to play her part in “Scarlet Sister Mary.” Another BARRYMORE Begins STAGE CAREE uated from ers from her playhouse than she allows to enter. Knowing this, we decided to get her opinion of her daughter as an actress before the critics had an opportunity to statt theirs. “] think my daughter is a fine actress, one cf the finest,”’ she answered. “I have seen her in dramatics at school and in rehearsals of the Julia Peter- kin play,-and she is marvelous, “She doesn’t begin her career with any illusions about a life of ease and happiness in the theater. She has been with me t»o0 much, and she knows that she must work hard, terribly hard. She Knows that she must always go on, that she can never stop for one stcond as long as she is conscluus erough to walk on stage. “She knows what I've e£9ne through, how often I’ve played a cars Ethel Barrymore Colt, as she looked when she grad- Notre Dame Academy. haven't had an understuly in eight years.” “And suppose your daughter fol- lows Lionel and Jonn into the movies. Would she deserz the stage for talking pictures?” we asked. * * * HE stage is her career, where Tine belongs,”” was the firm, almost belligerent answer. “She will always be on the stage. Perhaps she may make a taiking picture during a summer holiday, but that is all. . “My daughter has had many of- fers to appear in pictures, but she has paid no attention to them. First comes the stage, and then, too, she will continue her studies in music. After that, if she has the time, she may play in a pic- ture. “But, only the stage is important now.” DAILY STORY FOR CHILDREN By, Mary Graham Bonner. Along, the Road. 6y VE turned the time back a | years,” said the Little Black Clock. “I’ve simply used my magic so { could ghow you a Fair that took place a number. of years ago—TI've turned the time back to that time. Now John and Peggy went along with the Little Black Clock and the strange thing was that everyone fore the days of automobiles,” the Little Black Clock explained. Not only were people riding along to the Fair, but there were cows and sheep and pigs being driven along. There were ever so many ani- mals, and there were hens and roosters and pigeons in large wood- en, home-made crates. ; In fact, all along the road there was a great deal of noise coming from all these animals. Instead of hearing automobile horns, they teard crowing and squealing grunting and mooing and cackling, and quacking from some ducks end shrieking from some geese. “They're all hoping they will win prizes,” the Little Black Clock explained. This Fair was like the Fair they had visited before except that the animals attracted far more atten- tion and there were buildings filled with more jams and jellies and huge vegetables and great pictures made of flowers than they had ever seen. Peggy and John had hardly looked at these things at their last Fair, but here they were of great importance, and they thought this Fair was ever so interesting. They couldn’t bear to leave, so the Little Black Clock said they could remain awhile longer. Everythi | vein vari. ate Bundle must contain 50% flat wark, Minimum bundle, $1.50. Shirts 6c extra. Wet Wash.......Per Ib., Se Minimum $1.00 if sent on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday. 6c Ib. rest of week. Soft Finish...........9¢ Ib. Under 22 Ibs..10c Ib. Minimum 75¢ Rough Dry..........10¢ bb. Minimum 75¢ We Do Lace Curtains EVergreen 9545 WAbash 1470 Overland Laundry Co. 2522 WOODSON ROAD 5650 PAGE AVE. when I did not feel like it. J meee ee - —~———s nage mc mnparcnnar Placed on sale this summer Rapidly becoming says exactly what she thinks. | “Of course, surprised when Ethel came to me,’ she continued, “‘and said she was going to play with me in ‘Scarlet Sister Mary!’ “She had never said a word be- fore about it, and I had always in- ferred that she would take up mu- sic as a career, as she.is very tal- ented both as a singer and as 4 pianist. “Now that she has decided on the She belongs in eo stage, I am glad. himself can enlighten us. Let me fetch him-—I’ve known him for sev- eral years.” Vance turned and ascended the stairs, taking care not to step on the tell-tale footprint the Sergeant had discovered. . = ? e ANCE knocked on the narrow V ecor and reached into his pocket for his cigarette case. We on the floor below watched the metal panel in silent expectancy. A feeling of dread, for some unknown reason, assailed me, and my mus- cles went tense. To this day I cannot explain the cause of my fear: but at that moment a chill came over my heart. All the evi- dence that had come to light point- ed unmistakably toward the great Egyptologist in the little room be- yond. Vance alone seemed unconcerned. He casually lit his cigarette, and when he had replaced the lighter in his pocket, he knocked again at the door—this time more loudly. Still no answer. “Very curious,” I heard him murmur. Then he raised his arm and pounded on the metal with a force that sent reverbereting echoes through the great room of the mu- seum. At last, after several moments of ominous silence, there was a sound of a knob turning, and the heavy | door swung slowly inward. (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1930.) I was:a little) The fastest g the leader in Sliced Bread The shape no waste that has Ser emma At your dealer’s MADE ONLY BY WARD BAKING Bakers of the Perfected Loaf rowing Loaf of Quality Bread Know it by sight eee. aR ner KMOX —Tun in on the entertaining Tip Top Club every Thursday evening, 6:30 to 7:06 ee Tee oe er or io 2.’ ee * oe oe » eA ob 9 eRe W petn® et <a es = 4 oa & = 5 ene S| ~~. * + NE ALIEN A: Nee ee een A RARE il te ee ee eer - . * * +e. % ors,

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Lrhion hg Be ‘ ga ot MI Sao Me Eee heya aetiaelte 93° st P5c-gt EEE Me oI ivy . 7 al yy > tte nani a. th Ntlnaaieie ee a ee ee nee ‘att veneer —_—— fie ees ere ; ey > SS Mts ; ie 5 ery ; ‘ xs DRS OM Inet Bi AL. The St. Toa Fst Disa Daily Magazine re PAGE 4D | ON THE AIR TONIGHT The overture to Flotow’s opera, “Stradella,”’ will be played by the Black and Gold Room Orchestra under Ludwig Laurier at 5 o’clock over KSD. The program: ’ ‘Wragon F! ‘ retBirade a”’ oman jection from “The Ro a Suite No. 2. eeereeeeeeeae eee ntroduction enuetto : ntermezzo Excerpts from Wagner's “Lohen- grin” and “Tannhauser” will fea- ture the Mormon Tabernacle Choir broadcast at 5 o'clock over KWK. The program: Oh God Our Help & aoe Past Elsa’s Bridal Sisdaction, from “Lohengrin” Alexander Schreiner, organist. I Think When a Read the Sweet Story of Pilgrim's Chorus, from “Tannhauser”’ Phil Cook will give a Quaker program at 6:30 over KWKE Evangeline Adams, the astrolo- ger, may be heard at 6:30 over KMOX. Phil Baker and Shaw and Lee, stage and screen comedians who have been giving a_ series of sketches entitled “Going Places,” may be heard again at 6:45 over KMOX. A “Half Hour in the Nation’s Capitol” talk is set for 7 o'clock over KSD. The A. & P. Gypsies concert at 7:30 over KSD will bring: Overture to Die Fledermaus ... Sweet Nothin a All Through t Mazurka in A Mit l'ii Be Blue Thinking of Yo The Vagabond, from Chant “Minstrel —li2zounvs Aragonaise, from La Cid Balict. .Massenei There's a Hole in the Bottom of hod Sea Iu Reve ....Maldiren Go io. and Tell Your ae ue er eee Macushia Ma Flapperette Indian Summer Sweeter Than Sweet A Maytag orchestra broadcast is set for 8 o'clock over KWk., tay- mond Koch, baritone, will be solo- ist. The program: If I Had a Girl K ike You ... rchestra. MacDermott Raymond Koch. Without My Lov: Orchestra and W —_ er. Song of Songs Victor You Way Down Upon the Sorat ee River Foster Orchestra and Mr. Koch. My Bluebird Was Caught in the Rain Creamer-Rich Orchestra and Fred Waldner. Sylvia ; Raymond Koch, Review, The Minneapolis Symphony Or- chestra will play this music over KMOX from 8 to 8:30: Overture to Mignon . Valse Triste Sibelius Flight of the Bumble Bee msky-K orsakoff Roses From the South. _walts eee. Sirauss Elliott,Shaw, baritone, will be soloist with the Brigadiers quartet in a General Motors broadcast at 8:30 over KSD. Program details follow: ne’ Ktecean aa Without Love *. DeSylv a. Brown and Henderson e Quartet with Ore! estra By the w = rs of the a nn etonka..Lieurance Three for ak Shaw With Orchestra mates acte, "sro “Naughty Mari- a’ -. Thomas Solomon Squire Brigadiers Melodies from “Apovle Blossoms’ Rreisler-Jacobi Orchestra When You Were Sweet Sixtee Thornton r. Shaw and the Bricadlere Sing. You Sinners Coslow A Real Folks program is sched- uled for 8:30 over KWK. The usual “Evening in Paris” broadcast, with Pierre Brugnan acting as master of ceremonies, will be given at 8.30 over KMOX. Music by Chabrier, Hue and Charpentier is programmed for the Stromberg-Carlson broadcast at 9 o'clock over KWK, as follows: Nell Gwyn Dances ,..-cccccecseee German Pastorale Marche Joyeuse Serenade Ho Meditation Tschaikow ae Boris Hudadoff, violin, Naples, from ‘Impressions of ly Charpentier Music by Guy Lombardo and his orchestra, will make up the Robert Burns program at 9 o'clock over KMOX. Detatis follow: “Cryin’® for the Carolines.,” "Sing Some thing Simple.” That Thing.” “Ukulele Moon.’ - lected: University of Texas songs. tet: medley of Stephen Foster songs. chestra. “Little by Little.” orchestis A “Sign of the Shell” program will go on the air at 9:30 over KSD, as follows: My One Ambition Ie You Swingin’ in a Hammock Orchestra. Sobbing Blues hoodie Doo Doo dolores Around the Corner h. Dem Golden Slippers Orchestra. Rnecialtyv Rav Perkins When the Organ Plays at ‘Twilight— mpbell .. Wenrich Orchestra. Georgia Pines . Petite Tonkinoise Orchestra, The first of a new series of “Em- pire Builder” programs may be heard at 9:30 over KWK. The story NEW At 7:30 Central Standard Time Mornings except Sunday Charies W. Hamp “The Quaker Early Bird’’ brings you a new line of unusual songs and chatter KWK and associated N. B. C. stations will be heard as the Old Timer. CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daily, 8:50, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.: 12:16, 12:40 and 1:46 p. m., complete market news service and weather reports direct from tne Merchants Exchange of St. Louis, 1:00-p. m, and 3:40 p. m., news bulletins. Monday, September 29 12:00 M.—Palais D'or Orchestra. 1:00 P. M.NBC Studio. 1:30 P. M.—Melody Three. 2:15 P. M.—Talks. 2:30 P. M.—Salon Singers. 4:00P.M—The Lady Door. 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 5:00 P. M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. ‘5:45 P. M.—To Be Announced. 7:00 P.M.—Half Hour in the National Capitol. 7:30 P. M.—A&P Gypsies. 8:30 P. M.—General Motors Family Party. 9:30 P.M.—Sign of the Shell. 10:00 P. M.—Hotel Pennsylvania Dance Music. 10:30 P. M.—Hotel New Yorker Orchestra. 11:00 P. M.—Program of Dance Music from Chicago. Tuesday ( Daytime ) $:00 A. M. — Phil Cook — the Quaker Maa. 8:15 A. M.—Morning Melodies. 9:00 A. M.—Hits and Bits. 10:00 A. M.—“Your Child.” 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:00 A. M.—On Wings of Song. 12:00 M.—Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra. 1.00 P. M.—NBC Studio. 1:30 P. M.—Melody Three. 2:15 P. M.—Talk. 2:30 P. M.—Golden Gems. 4:00 P. M.—Lady Next Door. 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 5:00 P. M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 5:45 P. M.—The Parks Sisters. Next of how James J. Hill, pioneer de- veloper of the Pacific Northwest, was mistaken for the chief of a band of cattle rustlers, will furnish the drama. Harvey Hays again Other members of the cast will be Bernadine Flynn and Don Ameche. Dance music by the Pennsylvania Hotel Orchestra may be tuned in at 10 o’clock over KSD. The New Yorker orchestra will play from 10:30 to 11 o'clock over KSD. Amos and Andy will be on KWK at 10:30 tonight. KSD will broadcast a program of dance music from Chicago at 11 o'clock. LOCAL STATIONS KFUO (S50ke)—7:15 a. m., Meditation, Rev. List. Organ; 9:25 a. m., Chapel service, Organ; 9 p. m.. Walther League | Young People's program; Address: “What Shall I Do to Keep Happy?” Rev. Roschke; Music. KMOX (1090ke)—5, Eddie Calmer, guitar- ist: 5:15. E-Z Mills program; 36:3v. Orchestra; 5:50, The Anybodys; 6, Lul- laby time: 6:30, Forhans program; 6:45, Sinclair . program; 7, leramatic play- ers: 7:30, Urgan recital; 38, Munne- apoiis Symphony orchestra; 8:30, Eve- ning in Paris; 9, Burns Panatella pro- gram: 9:30, National Kefining Co. pro- gram; 10, Willard program: 10:lo, Vii- lage Rhymster; 10:25, Organ _ recital; 10.30, Sparkiers orchestra: 11, Dornber- ger'a orchestra: 11:50, KMOX Aevue, To- morrow daylume on KMOX—6:45 a. m., Uncle Lem; 7. Organ reveille; 7:15, Early Bird; 7:50, Helen and Henry; &, Something for Everyone; 8:30, Morning Moode: 9, Homemaker’s Club; Toast Master program: 9:30, O’Cedar; 9:45, Packer's program; 10, Penick Ford program; 10:15, Pectin program; 10.45, Home Economics program; 11:13, Vagabond club; 11:30, Luncheon ensem- ble; 11:45, Helen of Hollywood: 12 p. m.. Farm hour; 12:25, Heating pro- gram: 1. Ford Rush, baritone; 1:15, Metropolitans; 1:20, Holland Engle: 1:45. Master Singers: 2. Dell Reed, tenor; 2:15, Window Shoppers, AWK (1350ke) — 5. Mormon Tabernacle choir; 5:30 studio program; 6:15. Ce cil and Sally: 8:30. Real Folks: 9, Stromberg Carlson program; 9:30. Enm- Builders: 10. to be announced: 30. Amos and Andy: 10:45. Flovd Gib ms: 11,.° Berger's orchestra: 11:30, Hall's orchestra: 12. Bercer's orchestra. Tomorrow daytime on KWK—7 a. m., hour; 7:30. mer ts | aecatann: , Buco Drograry: ; Morning b "s. Through ihe lookbar Glass; program: 9:45. Josephine me gg of Cookery: 1 t Ba, health talk: 11° 15. -45. Farm program: 12:30 Lucille Britt: 1:15. Around the Piano; Chicasc oe 3. string trio, WIL, (1200kc)—5 Twilight reveries: 5:30, transcription: 6, sport review: 6:05. transcription: 6:30. wpllye orches- tra: 6:45, studio program; . Baily's or- chestra: 715. transcription - 8. Wave Length Twins: 8:15, studio program: 8:45. Rogelio Moreno: barn dance: 9:30. transcription: 10. "baie orches- tra: 10:30, Avalon orc hestra: 11, Gold. en Gate orchestra. TPomorrow daytime on WIL-—7 a. m.. breakfast program: 8, school program: 8:30, Naborhood hour: 9. Good Morning Bi 9-30. weather report: a3 is. tran- scription; li: 245, health Dudtesins: 12:15. “transcription: 1: © police releases: 2:10. Novel- 40, transcription, in the new SINCLAIR PROGRAM GOING PLACES Monday «. pe woc, WSN, WWJ, WDAF, WH National Broadcasting Co. Blue 5:00—Mormon Tabernacie Ge and Or- n—K WK, WJZ, were KOA, 5:30—K ldbe ‘ 5:45—Floyd Oibtons WIE A. 6:00-—Amos a Andy—W JZ, KDKA, WJR. 6:30—Phil ye! the Gunes Man—KWK KDKA. AS, KFAB. ESTP, KOA, WF 6:50—Roxy’s Gi Gané—K Wik, WJZ, KYW, KOA. KTHS. 7:30—Crime aaniebion * Program—W4JZ, KDKA. KFAB. $:00—Maytas Orchestra — KDK KYW, KSTP., 44 Wao’ RTRs” KOA. WHAS. 8:30—Real Folk ike—K WK. WJZ, KDKA, OE LE A Pe WIZ, "ROKA, KY cRYW, Fees, WS ONE A Py eo EDKA, WL — KWE, W, EYW, KSTP, WEBC: KOA. 10:00—Slumber Music—wW JZ. 10:30—Amos and Andy—KWE, WJZ. gyn Ww. KSTP., KOA, WDAF. WHAS. WSM, WSB mibineane s/s Gibbons —K WK. WIZ, WLW. 11:00—Ellington’s Cotton Club Band— 11:30—Governor Clinton Orchestra—W4JZ. KOA, KFAB. Columbia Broadcasting System 5:00—The Captivators—WABC, WCCO. 5: iy estmonse Story Time—W MAQ, o:65-—7he Vagabonds—WABC. ae os ope erent Events — WAB OIL, ICCC 6:30—Evangeline Adams Vache — RMOX. WABC. WOWO, ‘KOIL, Ww 6: wig snip SOE. WABC, 7 ee . What have the stars in store for you? HEAR = =e Apams world’s foremost astrologer TONIGHT and every Monday, Wednesday and Friday 6:30 P. M. Station KMOX Hear also how you can secure your personal solar horoscope, prepared by Evangeline Adams. in His Big Hit “BIG BOY” HAM HAMILTON MILTON C. WORK MICKEY MOUSE AMBASSADOR A Whale of a Picture! “MOBY DICK” Thrilling Action Romance NTHE | ROUGH’ KIDDIE REVUE MICKEY MOUSE Coming “SOUP TO N ’ Panico’s orches- | 6 B, | and stories by BABE RUTH Will Cover the World Series From the Player’s Viewpoint The box score of each Post-Dispatch Sport isis Reig Ruth will pay particular attention to the individual stars of each team. He will watch for sparkling fielding, smart work at the plate, and smooth team-work. Babe Ruth’s stories will be published in St. Louis exclusively in the POST-DISPATCH Post-Dispatch game, the play-by-play account experts will be in the right after the game. .- This Is Your Picture A daring tale of mod ern folk... of an erring husband -..and a loyal wife . . . who ignores pride and makes a winning fight to hold the man she With KAY JOHNSON LILLIAN ROTH REGINALD DENNY ROLAND YOUNG Crashes the Sex and Silks of Society —— PLUS—— A Paul Terry-Toon “IRISH STEW” Clever Cartoon Comedy “STATION S-T-A-R” Voice of Hollywood FOX MOVIETONE NEWS “It Speaks for Itseif” “A LADY SURRENDERS” WITH CONRAD NAGE 5 ST.LOUIS GENEVIEVE TOBIN ROSE HOBART COMING FRIDAY “AFRICA SPEAKS” saiiesnesnemeene eee | 6324 Bartmer} ter” with Ken Mayn | Kirkwood TALKIE IN AIRDOME . | ARCADE AIRDOME) Ct pose (New Park ‘STRICTLY UNCONVENTIONAL’ su; Sse si" With CATHERINE DALE OWEN, PAUL CAVANAGH, ERNEST pins pg BE LEWIS STONE Grand & Juniata ———IN A DOU x PROGR AM W A Talking Thrill Drame with “THE WOMAN RACK Tom Moore and Blanche Sweet ALSO ‘OUR GANG” COMEDY—KRAZY KAT CARTOO TODAYS. 7. PuoTe pr a aor ee JACK OAKIE ta i - SOCIAL LION” Reckless.” Sarah & W. Pine | With Barbara Stanwyck. | 3145 Park “Born ASHLAND-REX 3520 Newstead BADEN 8201 N. Bdwy. *“‘Fox Movietone Follies of “FOR | 1930” with. Et Brendel, | MEW SHENANDOAH! it. Serensk” Short Also “The Thoroughbred.” | 2227 8, Bdwy. subjects, Glassware Nite. JACK OAKIE AND GIN- GER ROGERS in “SAP | NEW WHITE WAY ae Lg | m4 BOAN- FROM SYRACUSE.” Gth & Hickory | TERTON. BREMEN) fuikic, “SHADOW OF T witiam alkie a 20th & Bremen | THE LAW.” Also others. OF ALLON ag le agg at Alice THE DEFENSE.” Jack Oakie in ‘“‘The Se- Cinderella cial Lion” ” and “Paradise itierokee & Iowa | Island.” Glassware Nite. | Qyerland Clara Bow in “Love | Overland, Mo. was - Y Se ——— st6n fanity t Nite. OZARK iR M A | Double Program: “Ladies of | Webster Groves Leisure” and “Wagon Mas- ya: ROGERS “ILLUSION” with "NANCY CARROLL. GRETA GARBO and LEWIS STONE is BOMANCE.” “THE BIG HOUSE” — 3010 N. Unica wis Stone and Wal Kirkwood, Ma, home Comedy. News. LEMAY Helen Kane in ‘Dangerous PAULINE McGrew.” Comedy, | 5000 Claxton Nan pang sen! “Fast Work.” Also others. QUEENS | oo CURVES. = barles cUR Marquette OLET U8 BE GAG.” |@700 Maffite in “Sea Bet.” 1806 Franklin Comedy and Act. So- Oakie in “The MCNAIR | | “THE | BIG HOUSE” with Red Wing | gist ag Leurel and 1557 Virgin 2100 2100 Pestalozai| ¥, Youth” : ts MELBA | Sance CARB in “ro ROBIN ANCE,” -Talkin Grand & Miami! Chinaware mite 2 + | ot ae Ten Antonio Moreno in “One Virginia His §@=Last MELVIN Kiss.” Charles Bick- Gay Soe 2012 Chippewa fora in “Sea Bat.” 5317 Virginia! Three.” Chinaware Nite, ich “SONG OF THE WEST” Silverware Nite. “PUTTIN’ M igan| h JOHN BOLES, Weliston | ON ‘tur RITZ” ana “UP 7 7224 Michigan Nite. 6226 Easton | THE CONGO.” eae Wenes ——— LON CHANEY ‘THE UNHOLY THREE." JOAN CRAWFORD in “OUR BLUSHING BRIDES.” RESULTS—S$-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH. ~ SS * ¥ ’ yy i, *% R * od is ran Bs >? Pigs eed here “A e p - y \ ~ 4 ie i . . ‘ 4 ‘ a a ? h 4 i a ; ‘ bh atti, i Pag j *" “J ee i =) a eas é calles Aare ke rw . . ‘\ ‘ait h beds ack - « fe" bbe, ast ee +. a. i» Ne: . . a - a ~ ‘- Te nie ar pot . = i * sey X 3 #7 % 3 er aa a i ; Fe. . ‘ I v " " y Pe | s a, —> ~ ae - 3 ; $ tt . on Ft —_ e . ~~ “ » ¥ 4 art : Me 5 Me ee ei 5 ; “4 P ‘ : BES , r eet et : Re ’ ¢ one . ~" ‘ J ee : ; \ soe *) ~*~ i Ask, / ‘ : a a \ > ‘a at —_— ? ap eee = pa 8 eh A ty ‘ Ae: sy cg wer a ‘ x a z « . . ' net * , mon ; - : . . ~~. z - yes oa. 7 bier ae ‘ " 3 » > S i 2 hy a " + s . - te tu oe - gd. a ¥ & q ‘. te ee . tee the. ‘ : Sate 7 P ' ax ye ait OE ak " : ye ee Bae OS a Ba . oi ag sak a = Seal f 3 — ' =o =, . , rey sit Rote ks es ee ER Ah sue SR fin ag Re. Oh, . was? kor _—— RG ce, Sg SENET PET ee a. ; ate y res GaAhstp - ae ete a . ~ S, ~ x

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ee, BR Saas ease MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1980, a * SEPTEMBER 25, 1999, atl hated a ee ee : | —— nae 2 . | Brief articles prepared by | perts. Edited by Dr. Tago | Galdston, for the New Yor; 2) Academy of Medicine, vei ‘ ; : : Pellagra, ELLAGRA, prevalent throug) P out the United States, most po, ticularly so in the Southe states, affects no fewer than 100,09 individuals, it is estimated, ea ing an approximate annual death » 6000 persons. Pellagré is most prevalent in ¢, spring and early summer. The -| planation is that it follows the re e | stricted and deficient diet of winte months. " Pellagra is especially a disease of the poor man and of the finicky e@ | eater. The principal symptoms are weakness, nervousnhegs, indigestion and a characteristic skin eruption. Be It is the latter symptom, the Or ee 4s : == +) eruption by which pellAgra is mo a : . easily recognized. At first the skin —_ ~§C An, Shut Up. = affected appears as if sunburned. Yy 49 143 }* 3 ‘ | Blisters may form and the skin YY) : = . we sail - ae sees : — may peel. : cheatin ae rs WERE WR ohh is : | | THAN THAT GUY :. 5] 52. MNO) KNOW, MR SLIDER, NEBB AND I y 74 NEBB WAS ALWAYS A LONG LANKY ‘ , Ag - tam ‘ san & 4H of cases the ) | , ater WE Y{ SCHOOLMATES AND THE TEACHER USED Pitas Zi reuow AND A BIT OLDER THAN THE ‘ WH Wey He WORE OUT SIX Bs 2a Bits parchmént-tine. Gee | YO HOLD HIM UP AS AN EXAMPLE TO WRAY] REST. OF US. AND \T DID LOOK SimpLE We Y ARITHMETIC BOOKS Iw ONE ory Se den ce FIND HARRY 1% we REST OF US HE WAS WHAT WE /”, YY, Anion FUNNY SEEING HIM WALK DOWN { GRADE « THEY HAD TOSGRACURTE] =~ al . ne erg rough, scaly or cracks Horizontal. SATURDAY’S ANSWER 4; re me of nail MATTS AN i\ CALLED THE “TEACHERS SOUP. HE ml, \ THE AISLE AND SET AN APPLE ON’ Be | | | | er@lly with grated cheese and ¥! aimee salt and pepper. Bake in the oven t eon. Prepare slices of bread as for | ynti} brown. Garnish with minced | French toast. Place in a buttered | parsley and serve immediately. Hi pan and put on each slice a fairly # . - Dried Beef and Eggs. : S ae} wash bundle. thes A quick lunch for Monday is to “\ ) igher price service. frizzle % pound of dried beef in ‘. Wet Wash Is a Specialty butter and when it begins to curl, | @ With Us pour over it 6 eggs that have been > ‘ End Corn Pains beaten together. Stir constantly oie 025-27-29 Except Monday instantly with Wizerd with a fork to mix the scrambled e Se ale -mproved Corn eggs and beat together. —S- i Park Ave. Phone bulky. Cosaforthnie, BUT LOTTA CURVES, THE epee GRand 200 chrome CH W & Dh. | A simple and pleasing way to GOVERNS His TIME FEO GREAT MONIE STAR, Dp ee an 11 Tracks— Safe, 3c package. make maple frosting is to add ma- STATE, WHILE RETURAING FRoa HEARSISNG A LOSS SAV) “THE OAM TH (3 ery ple syrup to confectioner’s sugar , WIRELEs > HAA GREAT CROWD HAPPENED “TO Be ) until the right consistency to EVROPE, GCT A SPEECH cpt os cS His HEART SAME BAackt- THE CRowb ; a spread. SATING “THAT “THE PEOPLE HE WAS SCSING “TS ALL FLOCKEL “TO HER. | =~ . ———— WERE PREPARING A DELIVER TO “THE SWELLED — : RPOwWL VOTH Ares LEFT “THE e | r a GREAT WELCOME WAITING CROW GveRNor FLAT! § Ff ; FoR HIiM= OAS “THE bOCcK- PRIDE - ene ‘ ‘ ne ce he aati oat a PES : ——- 3 a = pai ot } — , result is éenchanting, no less. Cauliflower With Tomato Sauce. one-half tablespoon of powdered 4 4533 GRAVOIS UTY HELPS Carriage trouble? Then hold) (Cook « cauliflower in salted poll- ee Poni aoe ait rane cide Double Program: All Seats 40c TUNT i your shoulders, yOu chin nad your | ing water until tetider. Drain and re MILTON SILLS in ° S | S AS BEA tummy will take care of theM~-/ piace in a heated vegetable .dish, ye cg eter tage obi ) CMAN TROUBLE” By Frances Olivier. selves. Cook one ctip tomato pulp with one | im md and one oa aciffly | There is nothing more marvelous| teggpoon onion salt and one-eighth tioners’ sugar p cous ie $1,000,000 ¢° Jazz” : for pepping up the haif tout de| teaspoon pepper fof thres minutes. | Dipped cream. Serve soon i Smash King o azz N beauty culture, the little things; ders every time she felt tense. Most suite than sticking the head out an] strain and thiekéh with one table- combining. te ae ee to 1001 McCausiand are tremendously important. As/relaxing! open ‘window and giving yonrsclf &| spoon bitter and one tab ’ “ : a you must have discovered for) When you lipstick, if you will re-} 41, gassage at the same time our rubbed together. Stir until Crab Meat Patties. Be “Common Clay” yourself and rediscovered many member to Hatten the what Ps Positively tonic! And more s00n| smooth and when boiling pour ever! One: pound fresh crab meat, 2 CONSTANCE BENNETT times. And—most heartening | against the tower row of testh, . crisp, cool’ days. -|cauliflower. The cauliflower may eggs, salt, cayenne. Beat tne eae ) thought—these momentous little| “paint. job” will be ever so muc If you will remember, when you! pe left in one head or divided into/ inti light, then mix well with 3igt &. Grand things take so little time. For ex-| smoother and flattering. tread, to hold the hand over the| ¢jowerets, as desired. crab meat. Season to taste, Form . John MeCormack in , cone ¢" My | ample: And if you will get a rg spot where frown and scowl lines ! | es on ds 4 pat ee eS fam It takes no time at all, when dry-~| of relaxing the upper 'lp when @p-| .. 16 they won't! Mocha Cream Pie. quite flat. Put a jarge lump of but- 4949 Easton ing the hands, to push back thej plying color there —my word, big aga “Nerves widen the pores, make Bake two layer® of sponge caké’ ter in a frying pan and brown the Garbo in “ROMANCE,” cuticle. But what a difference this|a cupid’s bow you will eg the hair oily and in some case# ri ind uk tcnélce ath ecg slowly on both sides in the and Hit, “The Big Fight.” simple lttle stunt makes in the} The “secret’’ of many 2 melting!) i. on premature grayness— 80| and when cooled put toge ‘I butter. When browned all over, re- | $257 Southwess | ®PPOAPAance of the fingernails. pair of eyes is the owner's delibe! serene! the following filling between:imoye from fire, sprinkle with | | Shaping the eyebrows by pinch-/| erate forgetfulness about removing (Copyright. 1930.) Cream two tablespoons butter, add' minced parsley and serve, — . Pree ee ere Gotten P staat ing them into alluring curves, andjall her cleansing cream from the hae — Qneeineniee a o Z scan turning the eyelashes upward . to|upper Hds, when she makes up. i. eco , FLORISSANT %% €- crane make them curly—these gestures | Just try it some time and see how Births Recorded All Is Not Mud That ae ‘4 Marion Davies in “FLORADORA/take no more time than any other| alluring the effect is. }! q Di . ’ : GIRLY and “ROAD TO PARADISE. |mannerism much less worth while.| Have you ever used paste rouge Roge me compile seen! ft mm oe GRAVOIS 2001 & tctterme | We know a desk worker who|and compact rouge for the same —By Frueh a ‘i [4 € oe 4 Kane in “Dangerous Nan Me-| “burned up” an ugly mound of fat| operation? The paste rouge Bae = ee eet ye e : Ss e | i é Grew” and. “RUNAWAY BRIDE.” at the nape o: her neck and at the/| under the powder, and the oom gs | = pts é a 7 } “LAFAYETTE (© © ttn iia B iciierten |SaMe time removed a spare chin by | follows after the sheet ms BO oN . ee HM | rolling her head around her shoul- | lovely flush of the latter. An the —— sing 8 930 ie q dohn Rerrymore ta CMAN FR 0 0 | seen ——— | A. M: and "Fox. y pew 9 ae? | BLAN ‘s” and “BIG FIGHT, : - Sand M. 3008 FT tae | ‘ | Auto Trails Maps of wz] DELIVERY SERVICE!" 3" oY IRA AWS ee : “ TROUBLE” & | ; Pay | % 7) See. ‘ ee Ee Fi ees,coo" Ghosh, “King of Jazz.” wat ~~ ee fee 2 Tee ae ‘ of the Stars Vest 10 Cents AT CASH AND CARRY PRICES F eS, Leen tak, Eee Ny yeh Eee} arious tates — in * Nan Mc- i C: &. : ii he ) Y eee these are a few names ee ST ts Velez, Harbor.” ? * 3 5 & Bede on — —— we ae immortal. What about , - en’s Suits or opcoats Re IC EE 3 ee | ona Swanson, Pier These handy maps measure Alice White in “SHOW GIRL IN HOL- : | SE & ig nd Q lars : See} remembered fifty or @ Other Ma inches when opened, LYWOOD” & “RUNAWAY BRIDE. + . 2 | 3 4 bg Pi - ? William H. M Te: Ps 12x18 ine ° | ain resses e @ e and I oi % rs na cee f che present andl | hy Trails Atlas of United but fold completely mto a ' ® eee is ; ; LT , a oe g : 3 Se ae os 50 aie and Eastern Canada, : Sills in “Man Trouble” and . a iiaie ot IA Le ae . a : nat £ ee r se bet pcm BE seen 3 cover only 3x5 inches. All Dlste b Johnson, “Oh, Sailor Behave” Pvecicnce, has’ spent te last Wiliam J. Adams, 79 8. Grand. , Seg ee | unusu article. ut. Louts and Vicinit ; ; with 3 siemens months attendance — _ shying te : He © Gani aot pe . ) » +. s908 : shown Dyers’ Margaret. G rin, Ds, Gamirer S| all the romance out Ls ee Ricact DAWN PATROL | oo | Le Wachee) “08, 9043 ether i fnew star, says yes! ih a to identify set Bart woes | Held, a : ee Withede 3s rae the Mere: eee PAGEANT — 1050 d.0~ y . : ) af : 4 imitea number ’ Onited made for the Post-Dispatch ‘ “The Sap From chelling novel oy tae, ae ee Rand, McNally & Co, ||| fm SACK OKIE — "eyrnae’ ie il, 40 for postage. by bout Lilyan Tash- e 10c. By mail 12c. aA oe phe es GRETA GARBO ,. xssstes,. | features—photo- : 3 in , from all the stu “SHEMINI At © ore t of Picture Play a 2 i 7110-12 ra gehen i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA OAKLAND Resort and Travel Bure ge » The Assistance of the Post-Dispaten | Bureau Is a Publie ; No Membershi

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thie ARB ee Pens Do Rae: TEEN, ‘ es eee Re ' WEL ones z i : > > oom ‘) VS — © ve ; * we ee Soothe, of ie, ar r oy . . _ + * » . * a“ of Pees ae ig TODAY “= eo wf PA ALL STREET TOCK LIST . “7 ti va % e “i . > 3 ¥ 4 —_ % e ) mia aS ee . ' Ria « aes 5 p ne rh .% , : : “ . s me «Bh - t | * . a R . ae f # oe j 8) : (4 : Po ~ 4 - om er al e F ‘ a” ee : ia ve. es LORS. SERENE ye M MC? Po ita BART Pe A fe ee or a he , EI dam ov => ~ . @ ee nares i a Tr ti » g ; : a ‘ * > ® . zi b . P ’ ; m ; * . ee " . ‘ i ' ze - ‘ i . : Tee ' . ; :t ae é oe * j * ‘ 8 1 : Bt 4? 4 ok s . ‘ st : ; : , * = wa eh £ q —_ a * 2 : ; | ° ; ae si y Q ; : J 4 st : . e rr . , ea ‘ * ; 4 ; ; deer) . , - \ = : s: ss. ‘= . 53 . , A ; | ; : x ee ; { ot : ; fee Ns : : : Ree J ‘i a 5 ; i a : “4 es, * i ; ; ft Be ‘ - ’ by ‘ i _ P| ; ‘ if i? : ¢ * : " ss —_ ‘ _ i . 3 "4 : rs 7 . by e ; ; Sf : e i eis - ¥ ; . :? = > ; a 2 - . : a a ie : ' s . : p . 4 4 4A} : p : ‘ : ; ‘i % ce . , . “ay - & 4 ad *t * 1 ; . | . / , 4 i) cf P : +? 7 . ‘ + ; er . 5 - J - 1 3 . a : ~ ‘ Pet ; y, ; \ ; ; : - 5 ~ » : . : = “ g ’ ; we ' 4 4 ; % +; be “ ; a} ; 3 ‘ + OAs Lae. 4 j ’ / oe / , oe iat ’ & , bs 4 ; ; a ii 7? f f f | ; : ‘ é : - . ”. ; - ; 4 j ‘ d prises / f, rs 5 : ,.3 ‘ mS t . a: * oe . ’ ; te i ; ; j 4 A ie” j ; a rig 3 " iat: ae 8 _— : N ; > ee , , , = ‘ Me F ’ | ; " =? ; re ’ ag x ‘ — * ; . ? o- :. oe) . Winat / , » | ik a Be. ; . > ‘ . é ; ' t S - 3 -"s @ : é ; rs ot: eae ee ; iF } y = : t ‘ ‘ . » } . v — . § ’ ~ WEF 4 “a p i ; - ‘ ar % ‘ p 2a iii : " , & b 7 . 8 7 YU > ’ , é he f * ' . » is, a, , ‘ / : f , % q “~~ - . i . ‘ SS P , as f x 4 . ‘ é ’ \ 2 Y Bees : 3 f z ij pe : 4 ‘ » _e f » : : . 4 ; ¢ ON e . y La c P .) j = « ; : deers ; i 4 7 . 7 : pam 4 bs ’ ; " j ; i i a ; ; - \ 2 ae cm 4 P 3 hn i wn i e , ’ | r, » ue - j iF ; 7 ¥ ‘ - a re J . g iiitheat ‘ ' ' Pees ; y ' f a . a ; sits j - ; ee le rs ; i y ’ : ; til ~— . n be &3 Bt i335 | : e ‘ ef | da atieteah ¥ ; ' peeiiai i) , > . , : a ‘ ; : ; if j SRR ie, : # » ; . ‘ ti fi i; acaneneones } ni ; ; : ' ; 3 fi} if ti) ~~ S . P oe . P > ‘ 4% : : ¢ j sites ii ; ; “4 f ¢ ’ e — ; i ririiae? 7 f eit it prhgsheea a eaee — by gee ‘ 4 i ii j Rei Fie ‘ : - ’ pee a . j e tapi ' tt & I i j thik biti ¥ r 4 ae ; | i é ‘ . “ « j fae ; : $f j sae J / BS r os 1 | Seepennatll Dtetieemack.p . ‘ ; ‘ . ; igs j 4 Th ii j Hi ty. i . . : i “ = ’ ty - : : j ; > ~y - & . 5 ; ‘ | 23 ‘eee ' #7 ij ened f) | ‘ F % | ‘iat ; i; J . Olena ‘ ' SOT AS. halt Det ea P 7 i Thi gfe ; | tue ; ~ 4 \ Th j 4 ; ' ; = a -... . att : CMe tree) | citiveeeeel ; bebd TE ; FP? + bali 9 ; 3 . ; y ; ; ° ; “s : . 7 PE ett ay Per eieieieerire tt plat ; ' th 7 } ia Nr. baal f i * Hh ' 4 5 “ ‘ ; : ; » pL atta 7? ; ii j aT f wae j 4 ' = . . ; : 1 : “f : . 5 , ereeeeiiiae ih ha rehiah Bes FT id - ; > ete iti 5 | cs ’ . ' iif . your. NO i | 3 7 | | CHALLENGE You fm | | LAUGHING STOCK. KNOW WHAT y KNOCK : , omega = NS : : | L I ) : ) | Yn, RON i. ii | ; Mae TARGET Many Shares Range Down i 2 to 10 Points With a Few Erratic Issues Re- cording Wider Losses During Day. ae * » the Asgociated Presa, NEW YORK, Sept. 39. — Share rices fluctuated erratically today bh the most hectic session of the ock market since June, climaxed | = | | : vy a burst of selling in the middle : : the afternoon, coincident with nouncement of the failure of : 7 . , 1@ an Toonerville Folks—y Fontaine Fox —— tconrions 1950) | gms . efforts were made to Powerful ipport the market, and pivotal MOTHER 1S HAVING " HARPER VINE. SAN EVER THIS-FALLS ares. on the whole elosed with TO KEEP DAP FROM WEARING HIS HAT “THAT WAY. Ski Nasa | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Minor losses, but a long lst of is- PpPpy—y Percy L. Crosby In Disguise. Céanie Sictings of the Sunday Post Dispatch (Co>yvrigat. 1930.) f les pe ee eer — reer “ i rtnhne year, and cCiosing quota — n @eeisclosed many net declines of 2 to is . : 4 0 points, with a few erratic issues WELL, f GUESS SPUMONE'S Re JUST BLEW ue FROM BIG BURG eo He fee owing wider declines, | GANG WON'T KNow ['m ANI'M UNDER.ORDERS FROM SPUMONE, (ame meat * time aromas ee ee WELL, I GUESS I°' GoT | stise | ares were pushed up 1 to 3 points THE NAMES AN’ A ne — SKIPPY IN “THIS: GET-UP. HE WANTS YA TO COME WITH ME . 3 + ove yesterday’s closing levels, and , DORESSES OF : 7 lls had hopes of a sharp technical SPUMQNE's GANG DOWN PRETTY | : . | ) os dreds @epround. The Sisto announcement as followed by declaration of $1 ktra dividend by American Can, nd the market made some recov- ry in the last half hour, although Dine of it was lost at the close. bales Aggregate 4,500,000 shares. Total sales for the day aggregat- 6 4,500,000 shares, and were the gest since the 6;000,000-share ay of June 18. | The action of stocks was in dis- het contrast to that of the lead- KE speculative commodities. Corn 43 particularly strong, closing 2 SS . 3%, cents a bushel higher. CONTIN VED. , AY ‘heat rebounded sharply for a r ? t lost some of its advance, ‘zs to 1 cent higher. Cotton ‘ures finished the day 35 cents $1 a bale higher. The late upturn, however, was irgely confined to some of the ° ‘ pivotal stocks, and the list again This Comic Appears in One of the I WO | ade downward os eae olentaal Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch RCosyvight. 2890.) ie *4ctions. The closing tone was yd istinctly heavy. U .S. Steel was SURE I WiLL, ROD as eee ) : , Me... oy & point, after having IHAD A Dats Witt Wa | _ Day's News Mixed. P a er y . ; a wh See | ae - “ness and corporate news was | ee se _ mixed. Copper was of- | gow low as 10 cents a pound, | —— 3 na » ean, in more than 30 years, 1Goa GevT Fixed ong ‘air followed Standards of : a S UCM AS YOU *rsey and Indiana in reduc- ARE NG ' ™ sAscling Prices 2 cents a gal- MRS misuc a ” The preliminary reports of b> me QOUF Re co. week's crude oil production, la} states showed further substan- ark. ment, Also, the grain he a,» manifested a better tone. bun. 2% Fumor crop was of rr * Proportion. ment onsolidated condition state- vata weekly reporting Federal Bounced member banks as an- Wedne for the week ended last 9 rn showed a gain of 357, Can In loans against securities, Raines renewed at 2 per cent, Pate yesterday's 1% per cent tive to ten low rate was unattrac Rderg} Mares and resulted in con- _..* tan calling. ’ — Closing stock prices will be t7und on Pages 9C, 100 and