St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 30, 1930
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
—— a - aid. [ipeniter, THE BIG BuRG DM SPUMONE, ff WITH ME To TELL VA. |; AD QUICK AS “WE GO ANO GET ramDO : j = & a & NEWS gT Lou's pM TODAY LONDON PM = a ars. a 5 " a 2 e3 aes - Cin AL 3k So a 230. Pe he 6 te ae se ‘ Be aie ee ae ae _ ree > SS FES esPyged ae nas Se, leh RR li * xs OP ee > ~ + Dew » * Ps " - a ~ on * > > ie *»2a itn: iatie he Seiten acting -— eee ls
Page 2
CPA Sat EE as a PAGE 24 __ OPPOSED IN BRE NUS. COURT HERE Government Objects to Union of Vacuum Co. With Standard on Ground They Are Rivals. SUIT BASED ON DISSOLUTION DECREE Defense Argues That Con- cern Will Do Only 8 Pct. of Petroleum Product Business in Country. rguments for and against the proposed $1,005,000,000 merger of the Standard Oil Co. of New York and the Vacuum Oil Co., te be con- sidered by five judges of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in Omeha next week, are contained in the briefs of Government and defense counsel, filed yesterday in Federal Court here. The two oil companies were sub- sidiaries ef the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey at the time the de- cree ef the United States Circuit ‘‘ourt, handed down at St. Louis in 1909, and later appreved by the Supreme Court, compelled the Standard of New Jersey to sever its conneetion with the subsidiaries. en a Joseph J. Horton, Who Tried to Sell to School Teach- ers, Arrested. A warrant charging use of the mails to defraud was issued today against Joseph J, Horton, manager ef the suite of offices of the French Lingerie Co., 3820 Washington boulevard, who told Postoffice in- spectors he had no stock but pro- posed to sell silk hosiery to high school teachers through the mails. Herton, who said he formerly was a practicing physician in San Angelo, Tex., but gave up his prac- tice for lack of remuneration, ad- mitted sending 20,000 letters ad- dressed to “the teacher of English’ in high schools the country over in which 20 circulars setting ferth the superiorities of a new brand of hosiery were enclesed. The En- glish teachers were asked to dis- tribute the cirevlars among ether teachers. In addition te offering $3 hose at $1 a pair, “only two pairs to a per- son,” the cireular offered $1000 to the person submitting the best name for the new preduct. Herten ad- mitted, said pestoffice inspectors, that he had neo hose in stock, but propesed to purchase from whole- salers. Since Sept. 15, when the suite of offices was opened, 60 replies were received, only a few of which enclosed orders. The ethers eon- tained suggestions fer naming the hose. The eireular letters were signed B. M. Wilson, a name Horton said ‘he used in establishing a $250 bank TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 ee Ear! of Birkenhead, Former Chancellor of England, Dies Centinued From Page One, — ment in France and “Galloper” became a baronet and Lerd Birkenhead and His Majesty's Secretary of State for India. Then the luck of politics and failing health conspired tegether and the great lawyer-politician withdrew, net indeed frem the public mind, but frem the front pages of the newspapers. ‘ Few men in British Cistery had more fervent edmirers than he, and few have aroused more bitter animosity. A poem by G. K. Ches- terten ef which each verse ends “Chuck it, Smith,” probably will remain known for a long time as one of the most bitter invectives ever perpetrated by a poet. Birkenhead, audacious and pbril- liant, on being elected te the House of Commons, immediately broke inte debate on the tariff by quot- ing an election remark by Lioyd- George, then president of the Beard of Trade, that, if the Tories came into power, they would introduce slavery in the hills of Wales. “T did not say that,” said Lioyd- George. The House expected the novice te crumple, but he replied: “anticipating @ temporary lapse of memory, I have in my hand the Maachester Guardian of Jan. 16. . . For my part I would rather accept the word of its reporter than that of the right honerabie gentle- man.” His name was made. Having built up his law income to as high as $150,000 a year, he acquired country places and town houses and the choicest brandy eellar in Londen. Im a game of bridge with the Duke ef Mari- berough one afterneoen the Duke asked: “What shall we play for, F. E.?” “Your damned palace (Blenheim), if you like!” was the answer. In a street railway damage suit for injuries te a boy, the lad’s law- After taking his degree at Ox- the bar at the age of 27. an American, the late James B, Duke, who furnished him with the opportunity upen which he found. ‘ed his fortyne,. Duke's attempt in 1901 te eapture the British tebacce trade Jed to litigation with British cigarette manufacturers. Young Birkenhead was engaged by the English firms as counsel and it was the fees from this cage, some 50,000 peunds ($260,000) that en- up a home as well as give himself & name in legal circles. He married Miss Margaret Eleanor Furneaux, daughter of an Oxford professor. They had two daughters and a son, whe after- ward received the courtesy title of Viscount Furneaus. When Lioyd George became Fremier in 1916, he retained Bir- kenhead as principal prosecutor of the crown. In March, Sir Roger Casement, a noted Irishman, with a remarkable record in the Congc and Peru, and who had been Brit- ish Consul at Bremen, was cap- tured on beard a German aurgiliary which appeared, with a German submarine, off the Irish coast, with the intention of fostering the Irish rebellion. Sir Roger was prosecuted by Lerd Birkenhead, found guilty and hanged on Aug. 3, 1916. A Boston newspaper published an interview with Birkenhead the following year in whieh Birkenhead was quoted ag saying, “Nothing ever gaye me greater delight than the execution of Casement.” but Birkenhead later denied having said that. Birkenhead opposed Ramsay MacDenald’s Labor Gevernment and helped effect the turnover of November, 1924, for which Premier Stanley Baldwin made him Secre- tary of State for India. ford, Birkenhead spent scme years lecturing, and thm was caied to It @as abled him to get married and set gov vote, At.the present By CALVIN COOLIDGE all nemipations and all platforms ‘to be { voted on in the November elections have been com- pleted. Men beve made great sacrifices of blood and treasure to secure the privilege and right of self-govern- the affirmative action of the people at the polls. It is time to begin a careful study to determine what principles and what candidates should command suppert. The judgment of the voter should be an informed judgment. The purpose of a campaign is to educate the voters on the issues and the ability and character of the candidates. Elections are the most serjoug business in which our citizens engage. On their results depend not only the wel- fare of the people, but the demonstration of their ability to themselves with safety and justice to each other. The greatest peacetime test of the ig the ability to cast a disinterested, time\the coun scientious thought it /can give oosing such decision is\worthy of a free people. CALVIN COOLIDGE, (One of a series of daily dispatches written for VON HINDENBURG DOWN Continued From Page One. did not hit the economy nete with as much vigor aes was displayed in the Bruening program, President Von Hindenburg, as the nation’s Chief Executive, will take a salary cut ef 20 per eent and Cabinet Ministers and Retchs- tag members will have te aetept a similar slash. Six per cent will be @ut off civil service salaries and there will be corresp’ nding reduc- tions in the salaries of Reichsbank program with a remark that iis provisions were “born of the dis- treas of the times,” with the cel- lapse in prices of raw materials amd farm products the world over showing that post-war ideas re- garding the standard of living and the purchasing power ef gold need revision. For a time Germany appeared to be overcoming her difficulties with large injections ef foreign eapita! inte industry. the explanatien cen- tinues, but that period kas been | succeeded by a time when foreign leans must be repaid in additien te “the heavy burdens of the lest war.” 2 ee ne ne nN nen In Other Cases of tences Are 6 Months Fine—Year for > A distinction bet ween charged with sale >: the Jones law and +; of manufacture was 4 their Semitences by Davis. Bootleggers, QS a rule month jail sentences and tran when they pleaded Suilty 3 admitted meenshiners r«., eis itentiary terms of a day and $1004 fines. Those sentenced todas ; Clarence Boyer, Vailey sale, giz months in {ai fine; Joseph Tallo, 721 Noe. fing well, sale, &) days and James J. Snodgrass ao eo . QD - oer and a day and $1000 Lucina, operating a stij] 4: Missouri avenue, ones Tear bartender, Odeon Ry ling Vines, bartender. one year and a day Herman Schmaltz +: street and Harry P. kK North Eighth street ¢ John Bianchi, bartende- tom avenue and h HH street car tracks, sir $500. Others who pleaded possession and their Henry Adelstein. 15] street, $400: Edward F . Lindel] boulevard, $4: kus, 2621 Franklin |Wiliam Daiger, Seuth Lesperance streets, $4° berti, 711 Wash |George Kennedy, T oe e Odeon ‘ ~ he baer avenu welt i Ger » ose ars. » et we today Federay jus . Pa} Bie OMS Pea. alee tad Mu and a tx 7 Le $2; ~ risee, operating a stil! near Grity road and Bayless avenue ona . C2cez: Joy Th; years and a day and $5.40: Pr Buti¢; and $190 an day and $1000; Charies p Pome: Wag MADMe, fy — > {TWO BARTENDERS al ROW ONE UTILITY YEAR IN PRISON, RE INFLATES CAPITAL é STOCK OVER-VALUED Manipulations Suggested as Meant to Affect Rates and Securities of Electric} Bond Subsidiary. —— ce — ee Ry RAYMOND P. BRANDT, a staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. - \SHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Ho®, ub system “waters” tts fixed its hy, a privately owned p ‘s} account and doctors . was explained today by Car menue, expert of the Fede | in testimon the commission that the -q Power and Light Co. ha -ded $19,100,000 of “inflation ntangibles” and $3.309,000 o rtized debt and other doudt expenditures in its capital ace > ym mission, anc nye declared that, if the Caro ny’s fixed capital as © were deflated t — ipa +4 a _- The 1909 deeree ferbade the sub- sidaries to re-combine in any man- ner that might have the effeet eof restoring the combination held to be illegal. The Standard Oil Co. of New York, known as Socony, and the Vacuum Co. announced their mer- ger plan last February, and the Government filed its suit in Fed- yer said he had gone blind as the result of his injury. “Blind? Poor boy!” said the Judge. ‘Stand him on a chair and let the jury see him.” Smith; appearing for the company, suggested icily: “Perhaps your honor would like te pass him ‘round the jury box.” “Mr. Smith,” cried the furious Judge, “You re- mind me of a saying by Bacon, the and other state personnel. Unemployment insurance, which lately has been a tremendous drain on the Treasury, will be made sternly self-supporting. Federal payments to state treas- uries will be lewered drastically. Gevernment relief of the peer will be regulated and limited. The whole financial administra- He superintended the transport ef foed and merchandise during the 1926 general strike, and when it was over, sat down, and in 60 minutes, dashed off twe speeches for delivery by radic, ene for King George and the other for the Prime Minister. Earl Visited St. Louis in 1923 and Again Last Year. 'aceount in Festus, Mo. He also dc- ‘posited $175 in the First National Bank of Madison under the name of Frank Ogg, Horton told Postof- fiee Inspectors. Horton was arrested yesterday when he called at the office, which has been in charge of a girl clerk since it was opened. He is well dressed and 37 years old. He says it would : } instead of the $73,.90¢@,. ‘aimed by the company rds. a decrease of 23 pez Meanwhile, says the statement, | 274 Geyer avenue, $4 , | 2 aaa ——— unemployment and poo crn og Hs Gee ¢57.500.000 instead’ ¢ us ge * 1Daaro, +0) asd ae |liante avenue, $400; Isom MeGor werried Germans who “unreason- | an, 912 North Ewing avenue $44 ably and irresponsibly shipped | —7 their money and posseasions abroad to the detriment of their own country and its business.” The Government calls attention methods br which the capita were cia ‘“indefens , le” hy th meth: ’the cre resurrection of Germany.” The budget deficit of 1974. es. mated between 17090.090.000 ang 900,000,000 marks (about $16. ' : explained, included was inflated as hese eral Court here, as a supplemental proceeding to the 1909 suit, to pre- vent the merger. Testimony was heard in New York for feur weeks in June and July, former Supreme Jndge Fred L. Williams of St. Louis presiding as specia] master. Argument for Government. In their brief, arguing that the merger should be ferbidden, ‘he ‘sovernment’s counsel state that Socony and Vacuum are now ac- tively and petentialiy tn competi- tion. Vaeuum, dealing chiefly in lubricants, sells them in every State in which BSoceny does busi- ness. “There is no evidence,” the brief says, “that Vacuum'’s competition with Becony in the sale of tubri- cants was not the most severe and substantial competition which Se- eony had to meet in the sale of lubricants.” In the future, it ts argued, the twe companies will be potentially eompetitive on a much larger scale. The 1909 decree, ft is urged by the Government's ceunsel, for- bids aets that would tend te re- create the old eombination er to create a new one of like character. {t does mot merely forbid vioela- tiens ef the Sherman law, since vi- olations of the law ceuld be pun- lished as such witheut the decree. The defense, it is stated, seeks to reduce the decree te gmothing more than a general injunction net to Vielate the law. “If the acts prehibited are, as defendants ecentend, enly sueh as would violate the law, there eould he ne reason fer forbidding them by decree.” the Government says. “The decree served these two eompanies,” the Government ar- cues. “Having been severed, they were forbidden te re-combine. If they could not immediately re- eembine under the terms of the de- eree, they cannot do so now. Tendency to Monopoly. “The tendeney ef the merger to Lring about a menopoly is mant- fested by their combined _ size. their present dominance in certain eeetions of the ceuntry, and their policy ef extensive expansion. Their eombined assets are over $9590,- 600,000. Additions to surplus and additional acquisitions this year indieate that the court its being ealled on to sanction, by the union of two companies previously sep- arated by decree ef this game court, the creation of a $1,000,000,- #°@ eorporation. On a 7% per cent capitalization of eombined 1929 net earnings, a $1,900,000,000 eorpera- tion ia indicated, and on a 6 per eent capitalization a §1,250,000,- 000 corporation is indicated. “Judicial sanction of the pro- posed merger would be the enter- ing wedge for ultimate nullifica- tien ef the decree. If this merger is approved, there will be no effec- tive cheek upon future combina- tions, These conclusions relative to the future trend of the oi] industry eannot be discounted as mere spee- ulations. It ie fully within the province of the court te take into consideration the results which seem most likely, if not certain, te we Vpen a given course ef &ac- en.” The @efense brief says that the Government cannet make its case merely by “waving the dollar sign.” it argues that in a eorporation doing a world-wide business, and making at least one-half ite earn- ings in foreign countries, §1,.000,- ' 600,000 @asets weyld net be un- usual. “The United States Steel Corne- ration, the first $1.09¢0,006,00¢@ cer- poration. when organised 26 years a0, attracted attention. but the , Seurt feund nothing illegal ahout % when it had grown to far larger " gays the brief. Testimeny and exhibits are cited te show that the proposed new! MARINE OFFICER'S WIFE BARELY | ALIVE AFTER WIS ATTACK Military Inquiry Finds Nothing to Change Attempted Murder- Suicide Theory. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 39.—Mrs. Richard B. Creeey was barely alive today at Emergency Hospital, where she has remained uncon- | scious since the tragedy at the Mayflower Hotel Sunday, in which | police have decided her marine of- | ficer husband attacked her with a | hatchet and shet himself dead with | a revolver. Attendants said her) ehance to survive was slight. Col. Louis M. Little, chairman of | the Marine Board of Inquest inte | the case, said today the board had | diseevered nothing which weuld | differ with the police theory of | attempted murder and suicide. He | suggested Lieutenant-Celeneil Cree- | cy had committed the deed in a/| fit ef insanity, saying the board | had heard reports “which would | link up with that cpndition.” A formal report of the investigation has not been prepared. company, after the merger fs ef- fected, wil] do about 8 per cent of the total business in petroleum products in the United States, and 19 per cent of the export business in such products. This is contrast- ed with the position of the Stand- ard Oil of New Jersey at the time of the decree, which was doing more than 85 per cent of the do- mestic business, and practically all the export business. The preposed merger, the de- fense brief deciares, is “a normal and logical business transaction, growing out of the particuiar needs and the complementary na- ture of the business and resources of the two companies, doing to- gether only a very medcrate prn- portion ef the highly competitive petroleum buginess. “The highly cempetitive eharec- ter of the whele industry is evi- deneed by the reports of -he Fed- era] Oil Conservation Beard. which warn against the resultirg eve: production ef erude, and appeal to states and producers te diminian ever-supplies. These reports strik- ingly illustrate the faet -hat the problem of the Goverament ani the industry is not to cope vith ar artificial menopely. but ta riiti- gate the wastes which a2: »mpany the benefits of a fleodtide of eom- petition.” Analysis of Trade. It is charged by the defense lawyers that the Government gave tea much weight to testimony shewing competition between the such competition being an admitted fact; and that it tried te “throw eut of focus the bread picture of the situation,” which showed the Vacuum Co. deing a worldwide business in lubricants, with the sale of gasoline only incidental, and Seeony doing a gasoline busi- ness in 29 states and large foreign areas, with the sale ef lubricants ineidental, This evidence of the business is considered of vital im- portance by the companies. As to the Gevernment’s predic- tiem of the probable results ef approval ef the merger. the de- fense says it cannot be assumed that the present heads of the two companies have “such a vicarious. Inherited or innate proclivity for crime” that they will repeat the monopolistic acts of the oi] men of i. former generation. The Government's brief ts signed twe companies, in restricted areas | ef New York and New England. | complementary character of their) he is a graduate of the University of Texas, class of 1918, and served in the Worid War. ROBRED OF $60 Ih HOLDUP, GIVEN $2 TO REACH HOME Insurance Agent Forced te Enter Auto, Then Driver to County, He Telis Police. George Reichardt, 34:64 Mon- tana street, an agent for the Mu- tual Life Insurance Co., was robbed of $60 last night by twa mer. who drove him into St. Louis Ceunty, then gave him §2 fer transporta- tion to his home. Walking along Lemp avenue near Pestalozzi street, Reichardt was ac- costed by a man whe had been ait- ting in a doorway. Preducing a pistel, the robber fereed the in- Surance agent te enter an auteme- bile at the curb, in which another man waited. Reichardt was put out of the machine at Ripa avenue and Telegraph road. FPereed into an alley by two men, who held him up at Vandeventer and Easten avenues, Dr. Ira Car- den, 4211 Easton, was robbed of $9. William H. oar i130 “Fallure to segregate the in and the intangifjies fro items of fixed capit said. “handicapped. if not prevent, the State Com from intelligentiy deters zs whether the prevailing ras Mromer : - company for adequate ret ai a a | ‘+ ? . “Wala. ’ ae ek = aie Ss a> 4 mission He. said as sti omitt were ; SA i1Are es. mission. ams charges the ear? od sta . a. 3 4a i.e in teryen ts rmine its net “uggested Explanations. ih . © i~«- ffs > ’ _ © ¢ a* € Ale Provis.zOona SO.,esrence.” Terstate to a the eompany s ome avaliable fer a ital factors tn deté “a.0@ and desiradiil’ s ecncerm i nse Wi “Ant the? present investors shoud and dependah': * Overecharge for acct ind the unmderchares?. “nt apparently might off but other experts f mission pointed eat 2 ' *hat the evrercharges nded to affect rates wh “lercharges might affect of securities, both matters ‘Cerable tmportance to te eg com panies. The Carew - according to the testimony, “ "idsidiary of the Electric Be ~ “hare Co.. of New York. ee ST.LOUIS POST-DIS Sis PLLTZER v. eer. c
Page 3
oe TWO BARTENDERS fey YEAR IN PRISON, FN ~_— In Other Cases of Sale Se tences Are 6 Months, $300 Fine—Year for Moonshiner oumutienetingetiinia, A distinction between pe charged with sple of liguor a the Jones law and those im cs manufacture was drawn lodan’ their sente ; ‘ : al ~ooe § nees by Federa; Jud Bootleggers, as a rule Fot «x: month jail sentences and $500 Po when they pleaded fuilty “> admitted moonshiners receiy itentiary terms of a year day and $1000 fines. Those sentenced today includ Clarence Boyer, Valley a . sale, six months in jail and a acal fine; Joseph Tallo, 721 Nort) Lef finewell, sale, 60 days and $055 James J. Snodgrass and Ben Ses risce, operating q still near Sires road and Bayless avenue, one ve: and a day and $1000 each: Joh Lucina, operating a still at 1734 Missouri avenue, one year ana day and $1000; Charles p. Lisitan bartender, Odeon Building, oe years and a day and $500; Fran Vines, bartender, Odeon Building 49{0P@ year and @ day and $1000 een Schmaltz, 2318 Wash maiarest and Ilarry P. Knapke, 11( fais | sort” Eighth street, $500 each | John Bianchi, bartender, Pendle we. | 107 avenue and the Hodiamon ‘street car tracks, six months an¢ “ilerr eed | apne | ers who pleaded: suilty ; possession and thelr fines Were |Henry Adelstein, 1515 sida! | Street, $400; Edward F. Cayse, 3663 sn | lindell boulevard, $400; Sam Min onl kus, 2621 Franklin avenue, $566 ign | William Daiger, Seuth Second an Hen | Lesperance streets, $400; Vita Gil j|berti, .711 Wash Strect, $409 |George Kennedy, Twelfth strect land Geyer avenue, $400; David } Leahy, 1621 Elliot avenue, $406 igelo Lombadro, 4440 Cote Bri] whi} ed pe and © ’ 7 912 North Ewing avenue, $450 a ~ —he oad/ resurrection of Germany.” DWN =€6©'Thkhe budget deficit of 1936, esti | mated between 700,000,000 and fon | 910,000,000 marks (about $168 ap- | 000,000 and $216,000,000) is ex llity | pected to be balanced within the the next three years. A bill WHI be er- passed to guarantee the leat jon P on | of a sinking fund that gil rép- the present deficit. -- arty the Reich to raise imma hus necessary loans for the # theiof this vear, . bl aaa l-Electric, Marvelous Tone—7 Tubes Screen -Grid)—Built-In Dynamic peaker. Big Set Performance. ) CH. 6857 Phone Ga: 5256 ,% ON. . CoQo..° * a f old, teadache Pain and gargle. Those who have the true value of Bayer Aspirin never without it in any the year. It's always ready to headaches, neuritis, neuralgia, and a long list of aches and pains: se proven directions in each Genuine Bayer As sh «depress the heart. Every later, has the genuine. x ASPIRIN SH, _—. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, {ee Pre-Dairy Show Milking Champion ATES CAPITAL COUNT, AND WHY Federal Expert Explains Carolina Company ‘*‘Wa- tering” Process, Charac- terized as Indefensible. TTT pUMMY CONCERN STOCK OVER-VALUED —_——-——— ) PDL LLIB RI AEE BPP ODO OREO TIER URO Manipulations Suggested as Meant to Affect Rates and Securities of Electric ‘\ Bond Subsidiary. \ By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, 4 staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—How, a privately owned pub- tem “waters” Its fixed ! and doctors its | vplained today by Carl expert of the Federal | & in testimony that the; iIssion, commission | ‘ ver and Light Co. ri ¢19.100,000 of “inflation lI] emortized debt and other doubt- | res in its capital ac- ccc esc TQBOOSTOARY HOM nv's fixed capital as of were deflated to tures, {It would be instead of the $79,900,-| Group Eats in Gargantuan'! ed by the company; in | . Style, Cheer on Entries in is, a decrease of 28 per “ Milking Contest. by which the capital ; inflated were char- “indefensible” by the nert. These meth- , included the cre- nmy intermediary issuance of its no tated value of $500 was five times the stock received in * times the book this’ stock to nies “at the same | value,” and the affiliated > corresponding- id which constituted of no par stock fashion at The Arena last night for 3100 guests of the National Exhi- bition Co., assembled to boost the National Dairy Show, to be held in St. Louis for the second year Oct. 11 to 19. The floor of the vast auditorium was filled with long, narrow tables and around the arena was set the head table, at which yoore than J00 were seated. To feed this throng, 2000 chickens were required, and 40 bushels of potatoes, 1660 pounds of peas, 8000 rolls, 30 gallons of salad dressing. 300 pounds of butter, 15 crates of celery, two barrels of olives, a barrel of ‘pickles, 2000 heads of lettuce, 150 heads of cab- bage, 250 pounds of coffee, 4000 half-pint bottles of milk, 8000 bot- tles of soft drinks and 3000 indi- vidual services of ice cream. Profiting by the experience of a similar dinner last year when the noise of handling plates all but drowned out the speakers, the man- agement this year had the food served on paper plates, and the service was completed with dis- patch and a minimum of noise. Waitresses, 150 of them, sped qui- etly along the aisles of tanbark, and a carelessly dropped knife fell with- out a sound, though its subsequent use, it developed, did not improve the flavor of the- butter. Hay Wins Hands Down. The chief entertainment feature cume at the end of the program, with Charles M. Hay, lLawrerice McDaniel, Paul Wielandy and H. W. Geller engagin,;; in a milking contest. Hay, former Democratic nominee for United States Senator and the odds-on favorite in the handbook established by a down- town betting commissioner, re- warded his supporters with an easy victory. McDaniel, former Circuit Attor- ney and Democratic mayoralty nominee, tried to make a contest of it. but as he remarked on en- tering the boxing ring, which was the scene of the competition, he is “more used to throwing the bull than milking the cow.”’. Clad in overalls, puffing corncob pipes, and peering from beneath the wide brims of farmers’ straw hats, the contestants entered the ring one time and responded to ees Distortion of Facts, js that the merger by the operating absorbed by the company, might be + State laws, provisions of the but evi- preclude and dis- iling to eliminate ses and prevent the as the governing what eliminations ide to properly reflect ited results of the a cPporea a the infla- e intangibles from ins of fixed capital,” “handicapped, if it ent, the State Come- telligently determ- prevailing rates onata ee! Lé ent expert also company laid up rual for taxes and tat its net earn- t statement of net piained, was essen- lig purposes. hand, he chargei pany had failed to iate retirement re- lation and obso- counts submitted . to He said that as submitted to the e less than half irges the company it- statements to be ine its net taxable urzested Explanations. . tive effect of inade- for depreciation he declared,/at a to a considerable | cheers. company’s net worth Four cows from the herds of F. \vailable for dividends, | W. A. Vesper were led in and each rs in determining | contestant selecting one, milked for nd desirability of se-|one minute, and then changed rning which it is] cows so that at the end each had ‘ present and pros-| tried his hand at every cow for one ‘ors should have ac-| minute. McDaniel and Wielandy lependable informa-| were sent sprawling when their cows kicked and Wielandy’s milk was spilt. At the end Hay’s pail weighed 13.8 pounds, McDaniel’s, 10.4. and those of the others were scarcely damp. Hay and Briggs Speak. Hay and George W. Briggs. vice president of the Fir:- National Bank of Dallas, Tex., were the principal speakers. Hay urged those present to bring their chil- gren to the dairy show, saying the trip would be as educational as a visit to the Zoo. Briggs spoke of the show as ex- emplifying a new philosophy of business, a co-operative effort to im- prove conditions in all departments of the social order. GETS 10 YEARS IN 3 HOLDUPS Pleading guilty to three charges of robbery with a deadly weapon, Walter Jones, 26 years old, of 614 South Broadway, Was sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary by Cir- cuit Judge Green yesterday. The sentences will run concurrently. Jones was charged with hold- 1 ing up three filling stations, ob-' Subs ‘ipton Rates wy taining a total of $89. Two other ree for accruals for undercharges for pparently might offset other experts for pointed out pri- overcharges might fd to affect rates while arges might affect the ‘curities, both matters of “le importance to newly- npanies, The Carolina “rding to the testimony, is ‘ry of the Electric Bond we o., of New York. eects “TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 y by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., . ~ 4 VEMeE ene Ai i Press is exclusively entitled to rr Dheation of all news dispatches hot otherwise eredited in this also the incal news published ‘s Of republiceriep ef special d.s- . a.¥ 4i8O reserves] pron” Rates by Mail, in Advance : $10.00 5.00 ' ral 6.00 a month; Sunday, l0c @ copy. * DPestal order, express money . ‘ xchange. Digner was served in Gargantuan | f a Fe aie ys —Taylo: photo. CHARLES M. HAY, TAMMANY MAN’S WIFE WON'T ANSWER GRAND JURY QUESTION Mrs. Healy Refuses to Talk on Ground Husband Has Been Indicted. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 30. — Mrs. Martin J. Healy refused today to ‘answer questions put to her be- fore a special grand jury which has indicted her husband, Tam- many district leader, for allegedly accepting payment for influencing appointment of George F. Ewald as a City Magistrate. Mrs. Healy was sworn in “under protest” and was asked: “Are you the wife of Martin J. Healy?” “I refuse to answer any ques- tion on the ground that my hus- band has been indicted,” she re- plied. Special Prosecutor Todd asked ‘the Court to declare Mrs. Healy in | contempt, but later agreed to give | ‘her until Monday to answer the | questions he wants to ask. ‘BODY OF YOUNG WOMAN TAKEN FROM RIVER IDENTIFIED Mrs. Cecilia Weinstein, 30, Told Family Last Thursday She Was Going to Dentist, The body of a young woman which was taken from the Missis- sippi River at the foot of Mary avenue, St. Louis County, yester- day, was identified today as that of Mrs. Cecilia Weinstein, 2&8 widow, 30 years old, the daughter of Max Weinstein, 5551A Cates avenue. A sister made the identi- fication. Members of her family said she had left home last Thursday, stat- ting that she was going to a den- tist, and had failed to return home. Passengers on an excursion boat reported seeing a young woman wade into the river at the foot of Poplar street that evening. She is survived by a 7-year-old son. 9 INFANTILE PARALYSIS DEATHS Fifth in Middletown, Conn.; Fourth in Kansas City, Kan. By the Associated Press. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Sept. 39. —The death toll from infantile paralysis mounted to five today with the death of Francis J. Lip- sky, a senior at Wesleyan Univer- sity. At the same time health au- thorities announced a second case of the disease at Wesleyan and the tenth in the city in the last two weeks. President James L. Mce- Conaughy announced there nothing in the spread of the dis- ease to cause alarm and urged By the Associated Press. here today, the fourth fatality from Kan. came ill with fever. Bulk of $550,000 Actor's Goes to His Widow. By the Associated Press. The will of Lon Chaney, star, disposing of a $550,000 estate, was appointed executrix. he will provides for Chaney’s son, Creighton, a brother, John, and a sister, Carrie Keys, through life insurance. His former wife, Mrs. Cleva Creighton Bush, re- ceives one dollar. A personal serv- ant, John Jeske, gets $5000. J. J, BENJAMIN DIVORCE SUIT Wife of Auto Dealer Alleges Gen- eral Indignities. Mrs. Arline Benjamin, 7025 Maryland avenue, University City, filed suit to divorce Jerome J. Benjamin, president of the Benja- min Motor Co., 3005 Locust street, at Clayton yesterday, alleging gen- eral indiginities. three children, the oldest of which is 14 years old. They were mar- ried June 3, 1914, and separated carriers or Brongn d@ealer:| men implicated in the crimes are month: Sunday, fc a copy. 4 lass matter duly 17, 1872. [f° be tried separately. om | | students to remain at their studies. | KANSAS CITY, Kan., Sept. 30.— | Norman Blaine, 12 years old, died | LON CHANEY’S WILL PROBATED : Estate | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 30.— | movie | was admitted to probate yesterday. | The bulk of the estate goes to his | widow, Mrs. Hazel C. Chaney, who | She is asking for custody of their | in September of this year. Was | infantile paralysis in Kansas City, | The boy was sent home from | school last Wednesday when he be- | $3,000,000 ESTATE AWARDED 10 SON, ONCE DISINRERITED Leighton M. Ford, Only Child of Pipe Manufac- turer, Wins in Two-Year Court Fight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.— Leighton M. Ford, only child of Al- bert E. Ford, has won the right to his father’s $3,000,000 estate. -The Pennsylvania Supreme Court, sit- ting in Pittsburg, in a majority opinion yesterday, Overruled the Orphans’ Court and Register of Wills here, and ,entered a decree in favor of the son, against the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Under a will of Feb. 15, 1924, the bulk of the estate was bequeathed to the university to found a school of apple growing. The son was disinherited. On his death bed the father, who was more than 80 years old, tore up his last will and de- clared: “Leighton is all I have.’’ This was March 22, 1928. Then followed one of the most bitterly fought will cases here in recent years. It was reported that at one time $1,000,000 was offered to the son as a compromise settlement, but that he refused the offer and risked taking ‘all or nothing.” John M. Hemphill, Democratic nominee for Governor, as counsel for Leighton Ford, bitterly attacked the university. He declared it was an “exemplification of the detest- able greed for money.” He sug- gested the institution change its motto from “Education without moral is useless” to “Money before virtue.”’ Hemphill carried the fight to the State Supreme Court after Judge Henry C. Thompson admitted the will to probate. The schoo) of pom- ology, which was to have been es- tablished on the Ford tarm at Glen Riddle, and a $5000 annuity for Mrs. Mabel Kendrick, wife of for- mer Mayor Kendrick, were the principal provisions of this will. Albert E. Ford, president of Ford & Kendig, pipe manufacturers, died in his apartment at the Rit- tenhouse Plaza, where he lived during the winter months. Since his father’s death, Leighton has as- sumed presidency of the concern. There had been differences be- tween father and son for seven years prior to the father's death because of objections to the son's marriage. A reconciliation was ef- fected a few days before Ford died. Hemphill contended this recon- ciliation and the tearing up of the 1924 will indicated Ford wished to die intestate so Leighton would in- herit. Ford had made seven wills in the 10 years before his death. Only three had been preserved. Two of | these were set aside by the Regis- ter of wills, who admitted the 1924 will to probate. Judge Allen M. Sterne of Orphans’ Court was the only one to dissent in the Orphans’ Court ruling which followed. $200,000 FIRE IN WARD’S NATURAL SCIENCE MUSEUM By the Associated Press. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 30.— Priceless geological and anatom- ical specimens, the accumulation of more than 60 years were lost today SEPTEMBER in a fire which swept Ward’s Na- tural Science Museum. The damage | $200,000 by! Frank Ward, director of the estab- | was estimated at lisment. Ward’s museum was throughout the world. Many of the best known animal groups were mounted here and many scientific expeditions turned over their tro- phies to the museum for prepara- ARE YOU MOVING? Why not start out in the new apartment or house with new furniture? Will take the old pieces off your hands when ready to move, allow you liberally for them in exchange for new and you save moving cost, too. Phone CHestnut 7740 for an appraisal. UNION BCUSE FURKISHIAG COMDAKRY 1120-1130 Olive Branch: 7150 Manchester, someon mT To Wake up FIT Tomorrow Take one TONIGHT CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS FULLNESS, ETC. famous | 30, 193? SUCDE OF WIDOW OF TOM . BARNETI ASCRIBED TO GRIEF She Also Had Worried About Court Fight Over Estate of Architect-Hus- band Who Died Year Ago Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROCKPORT, Mass., Sept. 30.— Grief over her husband’s death a year ago and worry over pending 2 will litigation are thought to have @: prompted the suicide of Mrs. Mary #% : Mitchell Barnett, widow of Tom P. Barnett, noted St. Louis architect and painter, who shot herself yes- terday in her studio home at Bear- skin Neck near here. Mrs. Barnett will be buried in St. Louis following cremation at Cambridge, Mass., in accordance with instructions in a sealed note which she gave to a friend, Mrs. John S. Higgins, several weeks be- fore her death. The note asked that a sister, Mrs. A. L. McCall, Jacksonville, Ill., be notified. The body was found when police forced entrance to the home after Mrs. Higgins had become alarmed at Mrs. Barnett’s failure to keep an appointment. Mrs. Barnett had shot herself in the right temple in a bedroom of the two-story lean-to home which Mr. Barnett had built against the side of an old sailing vessel, Gear Shop, which he had used for several years as a studio. Had Planned Shopping Trip. Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Higgins had planned a shopping trip to Gloucester for yesterday. Mrs. Hig- gins telephoned several times, then walked to the cottage and found it locked. Alarmed, she summoned Chief of Police John E. Sullivan, who sent a Sergeant through a window. Mrs. Barnett had been dead since early morning. Personal pa- pers had been carefully arranged and a cup, partly filled with cof- fee, was on a stand near her bed. Chief Sullivan recognized the pistol as One which he had cleaned and oiled for Mrs. Barnett two months ago. She had shown him a rusty pistol and asked where she could get it cleaned, explaining that she planned to spend the winer alone at Bearskin Neck. The Chief volunteered to clean it for her. Barnett’s Second Wife. Mrs. Barnett, who was 54 years old, was the second wife of Mr. Barnett, architect of tlre Arcade -and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IRULES FOR RESELLING WORLD SERESTETS / ADMITS HOLDUP FAKE i U. S. Tax Due When Excess} Told Story After Dividing With : 2 collecting the proper taxes from F =\scalpers of world series | | @| was issued today by Collector of | f # et is more than 756 cents above its : | original price, he must return 50 Ae. —Strauss Photo. MRS. MARY MITCHELL BAR- NETT. City Club Buildings, Eden Seminary, University City Masonic Temple, Jefferson and Marquette hotels, Temple Israel and Uther St. Louis buildings. They married in 1914 and, until Mr. Barnett’s death on Sept. 23, 1929, spent each summer here. While Mr. Barnett sought material for his marine paintings, Mrs. Bar- nett entered the social life of the colony. The lean-to cottage with its reminders of early fishing. days was one of the colony’s most pic- turesque buildings. Following Mf. Barnett’s death, it was thought the widow would abandon her summer home, How- ever, she returned for the season this year and announced she in- tended to stay through the winter. Litigation Over Will. Although she concealed signs of despondency it was known to her friends that she was worried by the contest over her husband’s will in which he left the income of four-fifths of a $166,000 estate to her while she remained unmarried, the rest to be divided among his four children by a previous mar- riage. A son, Tom M. Barnett, Indian- apolis, Ind., sued last April to set aside the will, alleging its pro- visions were the result of “officious interference” on the part of others and were not in accord with his father’s wishes. Under a court or- der, Mrs. Barnett received $500 a month pending conclusion of the litigation. Charge Is More Than 75 Cents. | An appeal to the public to co- operate with Federal authorities in tickets, Internal Revenue Becker, The Federal tax statutes pre- scribe that where the broker's ex- | cess charge on an amusement tick- | per cent of the excess to the Gov- ernment for taxes. The law also requires that ticket brokers must registe> with the Collector, must keep a record of all transactions and must make a return on their sales so that the proper tax may be assessed. Brokers are required to stamp all tickets with the price they pay for them and the price for which they sell] them. Collector Becker said his department would be ma- terially assisted by purchasers who ascertain that their tickets from brokers are clearly stamped with the sale price. . , During the St. Louis games of the world series deputy collectors will be stationed at the ball park, the hotels and downtown broker- age agencies. For violation of the statutes involved the maximum penalty is a year in jail and fine of $10,000. To date four brokers have registered at the collectors office. BOY, 3, KILLED BY TRUCK Frank Bethel, 33-year-old Negro, 3107 Clark avenue, was killed at 3 p. m. yesterday when he ran ahead of his mother, who started across the street in front of their home carrying a smaller child, and was run ever by a truck of the Laclede Gas Light Co. Roy Goad, 2742 Allen avenue, the driver, told police the boy ran aginst the side of the truck and fell beneath a rear wheel. The death brings the number of motor vehicle fatalities in St. Louis since Jan. 1 to 114, compared with 119 during the corresponding period last year. Sir John Griffiths Killed Self. ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Sept. 30. —A verdict of suicide while tempo- rarily insane, was returned today at the inquest into the death of Sir John Norton Griffiths, who was found shot to death Saturday. Two Other $245 He Was Taking to Bank. Henry Johnson, who seis news- papers in front of Union Station, has taken deposits to downtown banks for three years for Matthew Fitzpatrick, proprietor of a cigar store at 1801 Market street. Yesterday the 22-year-old news- dealer started for the bank with $245 in cash and several checks. He returned breathicss to the cigar store to say he had been held up on Eighth street between Washing- ton and Locust. Fitzpatrick told him to go to Central District and report the robbery. Capt. Amrhein tistened. John- son was certain of the place where he had been accosted and was equally positive that the time was 2:30 o'clock. . “Didn't you see the man fall from a building there at that very time,” Capt. Amrhein inquired. “There were 10 policemen there. How could you have been held up?” Finally Johnson admitted the falsity of his story. He confessed, implicating men booked as his brother, Earl Johnson, 1608 Carr street, and Perry Jenkins, who sometimes stays with the news- dealer at 2614 North Market street. Of the cash, $210 was recovered. The checks had been destroyed, Johnson said, after the three had divided the money. The dictation of his confession completed, the newsdealer showed a vocational interest in the news. “This man who fell off the build- ing ?’”’ he inquired. ““Was he killed?’" “He,” said the captain, “was the man who held you up.” Apples, Blooms on Same Tree. STOCKTON, Ia.:, Sept. 30.—An apple tree in the orchard of H. P. Bohnsack, near here, is bending uhder the weight of fruit on one side, while the other side is in full bloom. -—EXCURSION — : Saturday Cairo... $3.00 Sparta...sccsse 1.50 Murphysboro... 2.25 ALSO LOW FARES TO G {[LLINOIS STATIONS. Leave St. Louis 10:40 pm, FE. St. Louis 11:15 pm, October 4. St. Louis 9:15 Lieutenant-Colonel Griffiths, en- gineer and soldier, was governing director of the Norton Griffiths Co. am, EE. St. Louis 9:33 em, a. Return before midnight Monday, Oct, 6. lengthen our pockets. - winds . . *30 to It made us inhale deeply . . pick our feet higher...... stride and tuck our hands in our October’s creeping up on us . » brisk mornings . . fresh grand days. Let’s don a Woolf Brothers top- coat! Just as crisp . . just as alive in its warmth of color . . hot too much weight but just right to make your au- tumn enjoyable. HARRIS TWEEDS ALPACIANS CAMEL HAIR LLAMA HAIR CAVENDISH COATS from ENGLAND i OO We've felt the snap of a crisp, invigorating Autumn morning ewe Shown above: A Pembrook Harris Tweed in a tan mixture. Styled in the English manner with full 350 back and raglan sleeve. . rother EIGHTH AND OLIVE the store with the “funny” windows ™~ — oe EN ERLE AN eapP haem 5 v8 Se Aare Pensa ot . Aes ‘GAN 33 re A MAR Saute Be ethan ee OR ee ee ee ahh gon om tee + Pa a RB Bot ye a Re = mg A gg te oe A te epg Sy tee Aim 2 oe im NN gee nm pS em atitete ~ «yet i etaacleeidad mone saeer ats a a ee ee ee raemenn ee ney nine tmtingl ee al i we ep s = & ue
Page 4
ones Et Mtr states — Be ee see Ne Tn ke, eS et te rae b> ie baer eee 3 ™ sate OOS Rg tee o get Bea = ee: Manin ie Mri FSS oe, ea o tg SEA aioe VR aa pea tas eae ig rae : 4 sie - + age 7 ory CM ea ne} tion Against the CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Stuart L. Amendment and associated organi-| 1...n2 i years old, concert ten- | RON RR ENR ett zations in promoting “nullification or, died yesterday of tuberculosis. et CAN ALE __™ BREWINGINDUSIRY iss raze csSecace | Seas sean’ Seno gga Og, 0 a RULES GITY HALL Refuse Substitutes ~~ a TV eee Risen || atuaracin.| _ Heelbe in meat « Pa any ? Wednesday x Spee a \ A a ann Mrs. J. W. Shankland , —See the Demonstration, Ail Week Tells W. C. T. U. Meet- | Sale of Evening Slippers || * Vii the demenetration tome of this ner ormnig Gravy on your pantry shelf will be a friend in need for pre. Just in Time for the Veiled Prophet Ball and the Social Season mS A aC a a cocrect Pee Comes This Extraordinary Sale for Wednesday and Thursday Only! chines of St. Louis are wholly dom- 008 oy Apa og eg ll STIX, BAER & FULLER | E Sh here largely influenced by the “former brewing industry.” Mrs. J. SSS ' Bever “f vening oes W. Shankland, president of the St. f. \ GRAND-LEAD ER | Louis Federation of the W. C. T. ae y ae leer Velvet U., asserted at the forty-sixth an- nual convention of the organiza-|; Ff , tion, at the ¥. W. C. A. yesterday. aT 3 ee Brocades for In the course of her address she . | . The Post-Dispatch offers readers a tar larger number of rooms fq referred to the days before prohi- 1 as3 : dition and continued: rent than are listed in all the other St. Louis newspapers combined, } Fall Frocks “Not only was the liquor traffic % rich but it was powerful and held oo ae ne Fe In Fashionable a vicious control over the political | mt A MARVELOUS choice . . . Pumps in innum- situation of the country. An ex- Shades at, Yard erable variations exqui : ~ ample of this iron grip can be seen | : % ond — Straps with in St. Louis today, when even after buckles. Moirgs, Faille, Crepe o 10 years of prohibition the former $ 95 Satin eee many with interesting touches of Gold brewing industry still entirely dom- ; or Silver Kid. Sizes 214 to 8, AAA to C. Black inates the city hall and the po- | or white. iitical machines and largely influ- | ences the Board of Education and A fabric of {frei 4 many of the churches.” Election of Officers: importance’ for froc Ber did not elaborate on this 3 al ps ... this she Mrs. ghankland, whose husband 39-inch Brocade im formerly was Hospital Commission- ported from Paris. I er for the city, was re-elected for is soft chiffon in apricc a fifth one-year term as president bronze, ¢ n, na of the federation. Previously she * * Copen “a 4 ‘Sinoke — had been president of the West End Union for four years. cut velvet designs. Miss Fannie D. Robb was re- . (Second Floor. elected corresponding secretary, a position she has held for 20 years, ; and prior to that period she was Pp e recording secretary for 12 years. I t il SI I l j . } . ? Cl . é Es y ae Z Fi ros y —_ ey Other officers, all re-elected, 7 . , y- ae . ’ cut Pumps and Strap models are here in Faille, — . ef are: Mrs. J. A. Riddick, vice presi- Moire, Crepe or Satin and some are striking with EO ile i é. dent; Mrs. W. E. Ingalis, honorary CME Fs cgi he Pope % vice president; Miss Bessie Jen- their contrast of Silver or Gold Kid. In Black or gi Gee a, & ihide aiden wcbespibiiine dns White. Sizes 3 to 8, AAA to B. A Ra tary; Mrs. J. A. Van Lund, treas- urer, and Mrs, A. H. Green, record- White Evening Slippers may be tinted to match eny color... at small additional cost. ing secretary. Mrs. Van Lund is ertering her seventh year in the (Footwear—First Floor.) office, Mrs. Green her fifth and Mrs. Riddick her fourth. Calls Prohibition a. Success. «fe P. A. Tate, superintendent of the Missouri Anti-Saloon League, ad- dressed the gathering on the topic, “Has Prohibition Failed in the Owinhns qr Qe an United States?” He insisted it was a wonderful success. “Not many of us,” he said, “have ENTS I BS EE ae ee aaS. . S. 7 a e | not seen the open saloon, but if I K Like You Havem’t = [ion*ocee: Loo I ul dreds will suy they never saw it, | and you will find others in the uni- e | versities and colleges who do not i 9 know it. There were formerly a Stitch to Your Baek? | 2. .s.o™ _ tered over the United States. Al- lowing 30 feet front for each, if 'you had placed them side by side OW that we have so much you would have had something 9 eee ° |; over 1100 miles of saloons. They; skirt ... we're eliminating | | were on the very best corners. | backs . . . and evening Gowns Their bright lights and music were’ : . ae se an invitation to young men and) take on a wicked air... though Aey #72 eens 40 ae (ands. Thad Sane a very elegant and flattering a ‘i: £ A | trolled the Government; they nom. | ’ ° ie. e 2 se | inated their men, for the saloon-| ome: Sometimes, of ee we 4 , Z | keepers would cal] caucuses in the) compromise by showing a T 1 | back rooms.” but f. he och Besides all these’ saloons,. Tate strap --- but fort most part m . | asserted, prohibition put 1200 the new very formal evening | ‘ | breweries and 500 distilleries out of ° . ‘ ” : ' business. Citing benefits he said ° ° ont ° . ‘ . Gowns indulge in a bareback prohibition ed brought’ about Action! Swiftness! Thrills! And with it all a sense of security allure that is fascinating! Tate asserted that when saloons , ‘ : , SKA Z and well-being so utterly different that the new Buick Eight were vacated instead of a calamity being caused to property, the plac- : ° . : . . Lele int mites | fa es were filled with “legitimate busi. is outselling any other eight in or above its price range by ng uses e€ dra necrisme jor 4 | nesses. ta. . *,L ¢ the back . . . iu this White Crepe | Tis Sak thie Weleain more than two-to-one . . . and this within the first month Gown that is entirely studded with é Continuing he listed the increase after it was announced. ‘ W Carag Rubies! $59.50. in building coqetrection, the sreat- er enroliment of universities and This performance is different, because you can travel 80 | P aras i | , ie, | colleges, the growth of savings ac- ‘ . oe a pes counts, the change from beer wag- i ' , Down to the waist... a Goupy oe a ee ee oe miles plus with the ease and steadiness of a Pullman! It is inspiration of suede-texture Satin bac sca sites at inéestrial ph: diff : . : | : strial plants, the devel- i ° setsite bo.¢ bow and sett Uastle ef- prey Sete ens pienin, che Canes erent because you can shift smoothly, silently, and with- fect. In moon-turquoise.- $39.50. - : i and the large number of automo- out effort with the new Buick Syncro-Mesh Transmission! It is R ec du cin biles in this country as things that weit had happened under prohibition different because it provides all that you want in luxury, mers &E e admitted that there might t . ile : Others $28 to $1 10 the ee eee NO Bee comfort, and rqadability at a remarkably low price. the fact that prohibition was in ef- fect while these developments came Take the wheel and marvell A joyous get-acquainted * § & about. ; ° Glamorous Ph tials ib “There are 25,000,000 automo- offer—no obligation to buy—merely so you'll know why bile i th U ited ~ a” 2 : . ° 4 . . ° Se se ee, we te The Eight as Buick Builds It is America’s favorite Eight! Evening Wraps gee d: “and only 2,000,000 in all the rest ee § of the drunken world. What would HE walks in beauty eee weRS i § 4 : we do if liquor traffic eVer re- New Valve-in-Head Straight Eight Engine New Syncro- ar > mR : turned, going as we do at 40 to 70 ae - who wears these Wraps ef ; . —e : f sh . oe g : : miles an hour—why, we'd have fo Mesh Transmission . . New Insulated Bodies by Fisher oO velvet wl : — gen if = tb ; R build a cemetery beside the hard ous trims 0 oe OF oe Fite i : 3 road.” Four Series —Twenty Models— priced from $102 Mich, darling little Bunny Wraps i i) & : : 3 Tate ridiculed the state’s rights ag $ wih: $2035, to. b, rant, of pure white. Velvets in F Et & : arguments of the wets and sajd: black and jewel tones. Ly LPNS | 287,20, not have government con. WE INVITE YOU TO DRIVE... control of government.” Probably $29.50 to $110.00 the greatest applause came from ( ae Fourth Floor.) the women when he described an | Fren oom-— imaginary cartoon showing dry forces shooting at Al Smith and bad Dwight Morrow. S$ Evening No Lawbreakers as Lawmakers. Resolutions adopted by the con- : Gowns Consult Elmo's oe oe Ranger this statement: “We declare that lawmakers should AS ial Value Representa- not be lawbreakers and in the com- ing election we will vote. regardless G ti o rty, for candidates who live pe ga In Our na ul Shop try and vote oy BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Other resolutions were: Reaf- firmation of faith in “national con- D° you want @ new “per- stitutional prohibition as the only Factory Branch — sonality” make-up for adequate solution of the liquor : 3900 . toelllg omg the ball . « . let Miss Ger- | Ine aincarity of the hoor t,!” | West Side Buick Auto Co. South hata ee prog - St. Louis County Auto Co. aven suggest it. istration in prohibition enforce. Kingshighway and McPherson 4634 South Grand meng 7319 Peroythe Bivd, Ge Me . v syton, ; Miss DeHaven is an rt ment; providing of an educational} jin. ..tan de | (ee ona a _ochnure Motor Co. Webster Clanios hibiilie Ca Willcockson Buick Co. Elmo Laboratories. Beauty |young, in support of liquor laws, Kuhs-Buick Co 3900 West Pine Bivd. lect | “and to a continuation of our k Summit Leckw . . every afternoon. |Or organization and agitation:” ap- 2837 North Grand Blvd. weteenr Goseen on were ~— pgs ad » inois Av. (Dresses—Fourth Floor. eee wn Woenes to fitclas panuiineieles oor.) (First Floor Shops.) | orate chaste eee ee For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service Phone JEfferson 3370 tional oath;” test in . meena canine. thet WEEN Sevyeh AUIOMOStIOS AS SHtte: Sueno Witt BsUIitpd THES
Page 5
CANALE ITALIAN GRAVY bnstration, All Week a sample of this new preparation. all find that a can of Canale Italien will be a friend in need for pre- fy. Ask for a recipe book, (Street Floor.) R & FULLER D-LEADER aS a ors a far larger number of rooms for or St. Louis newspapers combined. 1; in St. Louts« e of security Buick Eight ice range by 2 first month an travel 80 Pullmanl It is ly, and with- ission! Itigs nt in luxury, price. . -acquainted ll know why orite Eightl Syncro- y Fisher ©. b. Flint, Mich. Ms 6 BUILDS ~ IT NY St. Louis County Auto Co. 7919 Forsythe Bivd., Clayton, Me. Willcockson Buick Co. ‘ 3900 West Pine Bled. East Side Buick Co. 1106-08 Iilinois Av. East St. Leola, BM. erson 3370 Witt BUILD THES ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH _ ? STIX, GRAND-LEADER _ Seer Velvet Brocades for Fall Frocks In Fashionable Shades at, Yard $4.99 A fabric of great importance’ for frocks and wraps ... this sheer 39-inch Brocade im- norted from Paris. It 4 is soft chiffon in apricot, bronze, green, mavy, Copen and black, with cut velvet designs. (Second Floor.) A beret and muff are fashioned of the same silky black Caracul that trims this belted Coat, for misses, in sizes 14, 16, 18..8100 \ PINAY) Ws f 2 Y \ yb as \ yh’ Weara New W. B. Parasilk Rubber Reducing Garment And Watch Superfluous Flesh Disappear The step-in garment sketched is of Parasilk, a new fabric combining silk, rubber and stockin- ette, so that no rubber touches the body. It will easily reduce and at the same time mould the fig- ure to the proper silhou- . Laced vents at the \ ide assure comfort and convenient adjustment. Front-Hook Step-In Another garment fashioned of Parasilk is a somni-gnan which hooks in front and SS laces in back. Lightly boned and priced, (Second Floor.) ‘ One Glance at These Two New “Barbara Lee” 2. Tells You That They Are Marvels of Style and Value at Their Price . . . $100! Elegance is the keynote of Fall and Winter fashions . . . and Barbara Lee Coats express elegance in terms of formal fabrics and finer furs than you will find on other coats at $100. Every Barbara Lee Coat is an ex- clusive Stix, Baer & Fuller fashion ... and they adapt the new modes with equal success for women and misses. just an indication of the distinctive Coats now being featured ... with trimmings of Caracul, Russian Fitch, Beaver, Fox and other fine furs. Sizes for women, 34 to 44, and misses in sizes 14 to 20, in the collection. The two models sketched are The exceptionally fine quality of Russian Fitch trimming makes this Coat exceptional for women —in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, at 8100 (Third Floor.) "10 What’s All ‘This Knittin’ About? You have seen girls knitting at lunch.. .at the club...and on the way down town...and perhaps wondered what it’s all about. It's this—everybody’s knitting BOUCLE SUITS! You can purchase special yarn for these suits in our Gift Studio and receive full instruc- tions. Knit an hour or two each day and be- ~ fore you know it you will have a real honest- 5 ) to-goodness suit for almost nothing. The Yarn is 85c a skein. Some of you probably have needles left over from the war to knit the sweater and coat. If not, they are 29c. Round needles for the skirt are 85c. (Gift Studio—Sixth Floor.) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930__ National Dairy'Show and Horse Show Tickets on Sale at Our Public Service Bureau, Mezzanine Floor. Regular $1 Tickets, 50c, ER & FULLE Listen to the play-by-play broadcast of the World Series while you enjoy your luncheon in our restaurants. Wednesday's game starts at 12:15—but come early to be sure of a place. These New “Highbrow” Hats and Matron in Our “Corinne” Models - We're all going to be “highbrow” this season ... and if you think you can’t wear these new up-off-the-forehead Hats it’s probably because you haven’t tried on a Corinne model in the Millinery Salon. Hats with brims and Hats without brims, and saucy little berets ... de- signed to reveal one’s forehead in a charming, youthful and flattering manner ...so that you’re sure to like yourself as a highbrow. There are Corinne Hats are exclusive Stix, Baer & Fuller fashions in fine imported Soleil, Felt, Peau de Peche and Velvet. Large and small head-sizes. (Third Floor.) Tots’ Imported Legging Suits of Suede Cloth Introduced Wednesday in a Special Selling Play Suits consisting of a windbreaker with zipper front, aviator’s helmet and zip-leggings. Your choice in pink, Nile, blue and fawn for the baby of one to three years. The same Suits are in darker shades for tots of two to six. — $9.95 Wool Sweaters Brother & Sister For Wee Babies Jersey Outfits 2 to 4, HIT rl ; if Ft eee eeeaneres : 7 ES PO Orders Are Accepted Up to 9 P. M—Call CEntral 65¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , |WILBUR REQUESTS ee Continued From Page One, action had been brought to forfeit claims to such lands on which the required assessment work of $100 a year had not been done. . More than 3,000,000 acres of such lands in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, he said, had been covered by c filed prior to 1920, the majority of these being held in the name of “individuals or associations of in- ‘dividuals, made up largely of local people in the immediate vicinity." ' Whether any of these had passed into the hands of the larger oil concerns after patent, he said, was not known to the Department and was beyond its control. Lost in Test Case. He said further that President Hoover’s conservation policy did not extend to claims located under the old mineral leasing act and that this law left intact such claims as long as they were maintained in accordance with that law. While the department lost re- cently in the Supreme Court in a test case, Wilbur said the decision left open the question whether it had the right to forfeit claims if forfeiture were demanded before the locator resumed assessment work. z As a result, action was taken against all claims in default upon and 5700 notices were posted dur- ing the past season. These claims are now waiting adjudication. In addition, proceedings were directed against 3081 other ail shale placer locations, Wilbur said, of which 2087 have been adjudi- cated as null and void by the de- partment. Cites Court Ruling. Wilbur said claims have been al- lowed to go to patent only in-cases where the Supreme Court decision declared the rights of claimants still in good standing and “then only after careful field examination as to compliance with the law's re- quirement of $500 worth of devel- opment work.” Kelley had been connected with the land office for 25 years, hold- ing various posts at Salt Lake City and Denver. His resignation, Wil- bur said, occasioned surprise be- cause the official had been ordered early in July to come to Washing- ton to take charge of the work he criticised. The Secretary said Kel- ley had never reported to him for this assignment but had worked in the land office here for about a month after Aug. 5, during Wil- bur’s absence. Congressman Says Kelley Cannot Justify His Rulings. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 30.—Con- gressman W. R. Eaton declared April. The last meeting of the subcommittee was held June 17, Kelley was recalled to early in July and no doubt was given an opportunity to justify the arbitrary rulings he made in his official position as chief of the field division of the inspection service of the General Land Office which work had not been resumed | eteeteetacer eeeesetegea: A Versatile Stock- ing for a Versatile Costume A lovely Chiffon Stocking one can wear with the after- noon costume that goes to dinner and later doffs its jacket to dance. Although its sheerness is the cobwebby sort, Onyx 755 is not too fragile to give excellent ~wear. There's a petite mod- ern French heel and dainty picot edge, too. Pair, 81.50 (Aisle 8, Street Floor.) STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ~~ Eby Bo he arene y ane y ve hi APSO hh en, Stes, PRO ey feet ot ~~ ae aPentice: i ie J iiell*” Reetiatlams deeontennac-ddlb-amheheos bo iemaiencenat ins danced il °: ee he os tena %y ee: eile “Anes Ye Bee RS RR ON eT ore. Ae ce, yesterday that the resignation of , ae : Bo Me DIP Sai Ga ox y : oo or erase ome Mee 4 - =
Page 6
Bal tin Nankai an ec SS > SMR Sg cea eee ig 2 as > - ¥ - . SN Aa” Seedpeer ba enw a Men r " s Ri | PAGE GA __ : ALL THE AIRGEAL features in Fine Radiator Enclosures NEW PARAMOUN | f b4 / 4 f e ‘/ ard . are yours for as little as 19> (UP Te 12-SECTION SIZE) 1. PROTECTION to wells end dreperieas. 2. BEAUTY thet concec!s ugly rediciors. 3. HUMIDITY to mcke hected cir healthfA, 4 CONTROL of cir circulction. §& SAVING in fue! consumed. 6 UTHITY—wsable top spece. «+» these ere the big points in the more ex pensive AirSea! Radiator Enciosures, end they are ciso features of the new, modes? priced PARAMOUNT Model, idee! for smc!! rooms. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1930... eer 'g. 0. P, AND DEMOCRATS ° ISSUE 1930 TEXT BOOKS National Committees Issue Cuasto- marty Attacks on Each Others’ Policies and Achicrements. o WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Both the Republican and Democratic National Committees have issued campaign textbooks for 1930. The Republican National Com- mittee published two pamphieis, one by Senator Hebert of Rhode Island, entitled “‘Democrats Delib- erately Obstruct Relief Plans” and the other by Senator Hatfield of crease Under Republican Tariff.” ‘The Democratic National Com- mit hand book of 60 pages is en- titled “Democratic Summary of Campaign Issues 1930.” It de- clared in the opening sentence: “The dominant issue in the con- gressiona!l campaign of 1930 is the failure of the Republican adminis- tration, now well on in its second year, to fulfill the promises on which it based its claim for elec- tion in 1928.” West Virginia, headed “Prices De-. (MRS, HOOVER IN INDIANAPOLIS | PUBLIC SERVICE CO. REVENUE Attending Meet-nzg of Girl Scout Executive Comenitteec. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIE, Ind., Sept. 30.— Mrs. Herbert Hoover arrived here this morning to attend an executive committee meeting today of the Nationa! Council of Girl Scouts. The wife of the President is honorary | Se president of the organization. Mrs, Hoover was entertained at breakfast at the home of Gov. and Comparison Is With Week Ending Service Co. in the week ending per cent, compared with the cor- responding week of last year, ac- cording to the report filed by the SHOWS 8.28 PCT. DECLINE | ‘. : |wicted several months ago of rob- Columbia. m6, 'bery and set free. Coluinbus. | With a companion who escaped, —. | Haynes ran when Patrolmen Mer- te Moiyis.” Ta eee |gelkamp and Shay of Central Dis-| pevir's’ ao: | trict approached them near Broed- way and Gratiet street. The po- ‘Iicemen fired three shots which | pom smith. Ark attracted Sergt. LaTour and Pa-/ Fort Wavne. ‘trolman Hart of Soulard Street'c¢ ID you ever see any- thing that seemed so appropriate for ... say, those football games you are going to attend soon? And, of course, many other occasions when it is necessary to be casually chic. Note the very new sleeve effect on the tweed Coat ... and the mannish collar on the chinchilla. Decidedly, one more fash- ion laurel for Kline's. —AND EACH ONE THE ESSENCE OF FRENCH CHIC, 16% sees atieipeen e Other Sports Ceats $29.30, $35 In sizes 12 te 40 ROCKS that made their appearance just a few weeks ago on the Rue de la Paix have been reproduced in every detail by Cunningham’s—at prices one would expect to | Station, riding in an automobile. pay for the most inexpensive Frock ... If op ecg he yom — you want to see these smart French adapta- tions ... different than anything else in town ... stop in Wednesday or the next day. Evansville Indianapolis. Jacksonville. Fila. | Kansas City. Me, | Knoxville. ‘WILL OF MILTON SILLS FILED © ‘ Actor’s $100,000 Estate Left to, Widow, — —— Silis. ' | By the Associated 7 Os ANGELES. Cah, Sept. 30.— | x | Milton Sills, movie actor, who died of heart disease Sept. 16, in his | New Oricans twill, filed for probate yesterday, ior ay . bequeathed his estate, valued at | $100,000, to his widow, Doris Ken- | yon Sills. The will specified a $300,000 'trust fund settled by the actor on his first wife, Gladys Gwynn Sills, at the ‘time of their divorce five years ago, should remain intact. | Likewise he provided for the per- | petuation of a $100,000 trust fund ‘established for his daughter, Dor- | | aay. Clarence Kenyon Sills, Kayser Pure Silk Underwear gives you all the thrill of appear. ing frivolously extravagant— With all the secret satisfaction of being as thrifty as a Scot. Bloom- ers, for instance, that were $4.50 and $3.50 are now $3.95 and $2.95. And first cost is not their only saving. For they wear, and wear and wear. Exclusive Italian* silk and Marvelfit* Crotch; account for much of that amazing long wear. The rest is either inherent good quality or downright magic! (Vest Developed in—bouclette, camel's hair, monotone and novelty tweeds. 7 ~ Minn, N*shville. Tenn. ..c-cces Charming and clever fashions in every want- ed shade. 09 OS SHS Wives a —..— OTHERS $25, $35 AND UPWARDS Crecry 3-3-1037 ~1ia 2 Dress Shop Lil, 50) 78) lori ge saaeees = 3 * ‘, of # a t. Faute. 1. . ee. } } 4) ed Vickeburs. Migs. eres { L . “ ‘ r or 4 vv Washington. D. C.... ot ABI L ofl ~ Suit? Timme Tuft Jacket and Beret to match «e+ Brown tweed skirt and all for ‘25 Of Timme Tuift Lapialece ... the New Fabrie Far the younger poe Sey is giving this “rush”... sedi it is particu- | dixtch. The daughter also gets 'dilamond ring. Monthly Pay-day... Semi-monthly Pay- day...Weekly Pay-day Quarterly Divi- dends 7 7 You should have money to de- pesit in your Savings Account this week... larly suited to their oe it #a Koaelt fh Eighth ~ St. Chartes ! | : tinctive withell Bash came | eS piece may be worn sep- : arately — and when worn together, makes a most captivating outfit ! Misses’ Sizes KLINE S—Thied Fieor. Don’t argue with Paris—Sce Leatherettes*! When Paris savs “Four styles in gloves,” you simply must have four styles. Kayser “Leatherettes” solve that! They're soft, they're suede-like, they're al- together lovely, yet they cost so littlethat even the most overworked budget can’t grumble, And they wash so easily and so beautifully = you need never add cleaner s to their original emall cost. $1 and up.
Page 7
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : wre TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1930 nue Faas Seley Prints, (ell ec @| \ THE WORLD'S OUTSTANDING MAKES ctr, | ; OF ~y 4 Oe G. O. P. Friends Circulating Peti- TO SELECT FROM A 7 you 93 an CHICAGO, ‘Sept. 30,—Friends of 2 srandts Sheldon Clark, officer of the Sin- clair Oil Co., circulated petitions : | yesterday calling for his nomina- BARGAIN BASEMENT go ol ll pga ayor in 1931. Victor me Philco - Sparton At the same time a petition was Stromberg-Carlison sent to Col. A. A. Sprague, head of the Association of Commerce You are assured of constant satisfaction and Crime Prevention Committee, ask- pleasure from your radio from Brandt's as ing that he be a Democratic can- 44 years of specialization in things electrical didate. The latter move was made gives us the ability to render a superior by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. service. J Emil C. Wetten, who was an- Call for a pesado ag ce agg eo re Demonstration campaign fund, said: “ cago ee sage wes a — .onstration. * (must have an outstanding citizen on lerms to Suit Your Cenreniense for Mayor during the World's Fair . and Sheldon Clark is best fit- ted by experience and training to be elected to office.’ Clark was a \ candidate for the office in 1922. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 He withdrew because of factional strife within the party. Colonel 904 Pine St. CHestnut 9220 Sprague was formerly Commis- sioner of Public Works. Sad * ; on eRe Pe LL Meth hes J > v x * - Wy a $e + wee Ri Bebe gy Ching hn: ptt iP vet a at ee Uptown Store, Vandeventer and Olive | Downtown Store, Broadway and Washington 4 Wellston Store, Hodiamont and Easton 4 / ; : : ’ : 14 ’ : y J j : 7 * “ot 7 : / le a ; j ; ; ‘ie * - | - » ee f mm fi = : eae BS » > . , : * : ‘gales eee’ sa ™ A . nee Ve Cote “ * 4? f a | j oo “" 7 ¥ tet ° - "eee a Ro A, * 4 ute ee i . : © “a rete” ~~ s" oar “2 Wee se 6 e« . , . * erates" . Ws * “*. ely ; ‘sees oe eS ei a8 “SS + . A Pane *, la “> Ws * '* . ~ lL % > aietalelente- ra | oe « a ee ele 2» ‘ J Py ‘. RR > One > ene a ’ ‘ n> " fatal a ee . » 6 p *."@ Ae * —F a. “ othe", me fa > Aes > ’ , oWe%ee” ae) SF v > — . in ata © ota* otetele s% : oe" cree ‘a’ se". vhy® - eretene” PA RS St og ee . on + Sy . >” Od - : wale e a WS “ ‘eters erate’ 's > — Sy east, ace % + Ae x . “a*s 6's - a Pele Ad. °, 5 te a ete “ 7 “ - tate’. he", we 4 2 ** _ * e*s . - 5 oe, Underthings . Yee Eee : : ‘THREE STORES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE esos seeneie warren’ sipanine manrena” abimaapesnmestoe Vetewrinaieh-Srie Samnens irra naan PAGE COP ie! oS Ie October bargains throughout the store will convince our customers that ° money spent at Nugents has a greater purchasing power than ever before! you can wear sheer stock- every day, wars ee : — \ i... . Wednesday! Baby Day! onger need your sheer hose be | Hegre: Pee Ee : ; : Full secre wae batt Shona 5 ees 2 tie Ye Wi th Ber ets to Match ' A special day each week, set aside in the ully preserve ry se Pe ae Fe midst of our busy store life, to et timely oo when you simply must Pf | 99 + \\ —chinehita cioth Goats with Berets, $8.08 ro er res moni fl a, Sch dst heel \ Nina Crepe Chif Chit — * o of that amazing long wear. ‘ and all-around belts. A timely saving on the new season's most. style-sponsored eously fur-trimmed mod- ‘st is eith : d- , Choice of several colors rest is either inherent goo . in Hoovers, with long | weaves! Innumerable colors and | | els offering the most sought- modes, fabrics and colors. “a of . tr and short white collars. yor dow nright magic. (Vv est | as Sizes 36 to 50. atch prints. At a saving that will 2 4 ve shane tained HOUSE DRESSES —_ +—s~prompt generous buying! Printed broadcloth Wash Frocks in a large selec- iE: Nugents, Street Floor, South—-Many of These Items on - | | Regular $145 to 8165 go and extra SiZ@B,.....-5---se0e Ceseeerercneere | ' ' i ¢ a Nagents Bargain Basement ; 4 b 4 ~! , sow . Ba an i “ 4, ~ , i PA NR at Ge SRR SS SS ANY ; . . H ° “ NS % , sn a oa Bara , seer pe a J, ; e, 209 x Se so y ¥ : 2 a has : Marat SO 2 SS Ne a 4 ‘4 ¥ FOR Re OME SRST ~f Va i ' 7 . ‘ ' e 7 +24 i | ‘ ure trimme 4 of the Women’s t argue with Paris—See Sale of Women Ss HOSIERY “i ER cae | : ; erettes*| When Paris says - 4 = O E ~ Se oy / \ = rstyles in gloves,’ "you simply ' — t = a a gS / a5; Sanmle W $1735 te $200 C | Winter Coats have nt styles. Kayser | A . ‘ n Extensive Selection Val | nereties” solve that! They’ re Including Brown Shoe Co. silk and silk Extra Size $5.00 Part Wool ' “S842 ae “te rayon Hose, rein- they’ . SS icecly. vot tar ae Factory Rejects sf forced ith Hate thateven the most i rked Desirable new styles for Fall included, Slight irreg- ene Saee are lavishly fur a ...in the popular leathers and ulars. Sizes 8% to 10. | : trimmed ee in smart ma- t cant grumble, And they materials ... many with two- i Children’s % Secks terigis, colors styles. so easily and so beautifully tone trims as well as plain ef- $5 taser. | he . | a : fects. Pumps... straps... ties quality Socks. a $225 to 9250 you need never add clesner's ..+ sizes for weneah aud girls. glam 19c Soteple Winter to their original emall cost. Nugents Bargain Basement - | - nd up. ; $] 4 * in — . *rRADE MARK REG. . ane. : : 59c a oe P - ; e Sénta es , ” vanes sade ils ie ‘ : ankle ie tages Cc | at sm theft fashion LIC. UNDER PAT. WO. 1, 808,088 ‘rar. serT. 3, 1918 ee Z core eseee88@ | GLOVESa ll find “The Kayser Three” Bie, : . Nugente—Bargain Basement. the better shops everywhere sas ke Service, GArfield ¢500 | Downtown Store Hours. 9 A. M. to 5.30 P.M. | Morris Plan Offers Convenient e é
Page 8
oor ee pee. F = Ree ty e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1990 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 8A __ ‘ : , ia $i 7 crc apes. (OMGDALE FINDS sche eee a aie HOTEL CHASE | ES World's Sertes Special ‘ Eos , Bp eR Ea Bs _—— Gene |and Byron Dickson, already sen- CEBARA. Ths tenced, had pleaded guilty of an Cole, 31 years old, Danville, was attempt to rob the Bank of Pen- F oa book ‘ sentenced to the State prison at field, Ill., 10 days ago. Py ARD TRt y 2. . , || SNBYB “SLEEPY” HALL and His Orchestra HE TELLS BANKERS | Dancing During Dinner and Supper in the GOLD ROOM. , SATURDAYS in the PALM ROOM. = owes. Se HA HAVE A GRAND- Mr. Billy Wood, late of the Edgewater Hotel in the CHASE GET xOUR, RADIO. NoW AND i ; ed fe in oe Oe YOUR HOME. Addressing National Asso-||| yorei° ssler poctralt sketch sruint bee, coened See SWodesoday aighte STAND SEAT IN during the supper dance fortunate lady present will win one o ciation, St. Louisan P oints his vivacious colorful nag herself. DEMONSTRATOKS to Increased Credit Oper- ||| po he 1 eta FLOOR SAMPLES VEILED PROPHET NIGHT SLIGHTLY USED ations and Purchases. Wednesday, October 8, 1930 Including Such Famous Besutiful Hi-bor cabinets, Dy- / eecemnamaasin i 9 P. M. Until ? Makes as the anteed to be in perfect con- SUPPER $5.00, including covercharge ' | didin. SAYS FINANCIERS f For roti Call DElmar 5700. SPARTON Prices Range From MUST CO-OPERATE PRANK V. smelly Manager il PHILCO” ¢ He Declares Sherman Anti- | = een q MAJ ESTIC | NEW STORE : Trust Law Must Be Re- A-C DAYTON 7GOLIVE vised to Meet Modern APPAREL STARCK, ETC. Complete With Tubes ALSO OPEN AT Business Conditions MATERRITY ~ =3i OP.. O N LY $5 D O W N BROADWAY &% | e Associated Press. The new styles made to retain the 2. WASHI NGTON | en weve Ash: O., Sept. 30.— appearance 4 of your normal figure A, A Balance Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments PH ILCO : / Signs of an upward turn of bus!- -- - adjustable for wear during atm | ahet make money. Meade Hiei > A M oO U 5 _ 3 A R R of Three major recommendations A. He @: Hi ; fi © bearing on the future of national | | ; banks were made yesterday in the Plain or cushion base in any de- at OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO EXCLUSIVELY report of the Committee on‘ Na- sired style of lettering. Also spe- tional Bank Research: clal designs for signatures and 1. That national banks be per- trade-marks made to order. Priced % | according to size and number lines. features sizes for Women, mitted greater participation in and Juniors. Spe- the earnings of Federal Reserve ' eaatioes uthful styles for Banks, Phone CHestnut 71 Dept. — ag tg 2. That more liberal laws be is soa tending borer investment | The POST-DISPATCH conchache: prints 505 N. Sixth Street " That the present restrictions Fourth aft 7 ; MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other on branch banking privilegés be ; : : , extended to permit the national Stationery, Office Furniture, Printing, Lithographing, Loose-Leaf Systems St. Louis DewspaDers COMBINED, : © expand in that field. eo met nt a nee eatery nnanasneerseronitrivane wn im
Page 9
This Cut Illustrates One of the Beautiful PHILCO Models on Sale -STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH gs «Vandervoort - Barn Hours of Business: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive te Lecust, From Ninth to Tenth Player Pianos COR. 11TH .OC for Best Choice COATS Bright oor Coats, for the mune to moisture. t the full beauty urably tailored 7 Winter styles trimmed in — =o. > ® material, with 35 to $198.50. OUIS Evening - Wraps Were Never So Lovely or More Attractively Priced! $39" Certainly this is the year to buy an Evening Wrap — for styles that are charmingly flattering... for prices that are amazingly low for both fashions and quality. Sheer velvet is the fabric used in this interesting group... with self collars ingeniously shirred, or. becoming trimming of white hare. Both long and short versions are included ... and col- iy ors run the gamut of Paris - a , RDS ~ * Wy Sree . ~ oa > q etal Shtaente te. eee : RO OO Sex rene ae — New! Dull Calf RRS a PISO eee . ‘ » ¥ —_, 4 “4 * ") 63s ae . Sas ss . © + i eM ne wee ae __wie SIve$s ake ate fe otek toda B, eE rE ES Seema _ All Paris Is Carrying the Dull Calf Envelope With Fall Frocks p 4.9 With their novel cuts and delightful in- teriors that are full of surprises in new compartments and fittings . . . you'll find something “really new” in these envel- opes. There are many styles in this new collection, in colors to complement fash- ionable costumes. Other New Envelopes in the Group, in Morocco and Suede Bag Shop—First Foor. \ a8 Simmons ee: x 2 6 Sack SON ae SA . J ; a” 7 | 7a * y. : ¥ , “A-« . vs _— wes aa SEX See rye “or Ae 4 : NS «) i" ob Cat Maes, Not hd Re Gn Ceres Seth, 9 , See eas - . aie ae See seer ee ee Simmons Springs $7.75 Double deck with 99 coils of oil-tempered Premier wire; built with Simmons side stabilizers. Full or twin sizes. Roll-Away Bed $9.95 Complete with comfortable cotton pad. Size 2 ft. 6 Finished in brown enamel. Other Specials in the Bedding Shop 3-Fold Cot $4.95 Has link fabric spring and brown enameled finish. 2 | feet 6 inches wide. Ramona Pillows $1.95 Filled with choice new goose and duck feathers, : Covered with high-grade ticking. Bed Ensemble Bed, Spring and Mattress Complete for $1975 A Simmons metal bed in brown or green finish, Simmons coil spring and Simmons felt and cotton mattress, are included in this attractive outfit, which may be had in full or twin sizes. Priced separately as follows: wel cs e's Se Springs... $5.25 Mattress . . $7.25 Simmons Couch $12.75 Enamel finish; helical tied springs and rolled-edge mat- tress with valance on four sides. Size 2 ft. 6 ins. $19.75 With decorated panel ends; coil springs and rolled-edge mattress of felt and cotton, Bedding Shop—Fifth Floor, Hollywood Bathroom Scales That Weigh Up to 240 Lbs. — § 4:95 First Time at This Low Price! Months of planning with the manufac- turer, resulting in a special purchase, makes this unusual price possible. Ad- justable scales with platform dial face that is easily read while standing on the scale. Illustrated at right. * Housewares Shop—Downstairs _ PAGE 9A 6.0. P. LEADER REPLIES T0 GARNER ON REFUNDS Declares Hundreds of Demo- crats, Including Raskeb, Have Received Rebates. By the Associated Press. man of the Republican Congres- sional Committee, said last night he was not surprised at the state- ment by Representative Garner of Texas, the Democratic leader, that 1930 Republican campaign fund had received tax refunds from the Government. “Naturally,” Wood said in a statement, “it would seem incred- ible to a Tammanyized Democrat that a department of the*Govern- ment should give a taxpayer an honest accounting without some- body getting ‘a hand-out.’” The statement added: “Mr. Garner failed to state the refunds referred to were made ac- cording to law and under Court decisions. He failed to give the names of hundreds of Democrats who have been granted refunds. He failed to state that all such re- funds were considered, allowed and approved by Democratic law- yers and officials in the Internal Revenue Bureau as well as by Re- publicans. “Above all, he failed to state that he is a member of the Joint Congressional Committee, estab- lished largely as a result of his own agitation, which passes upon all of these large tax refunds be- fore they are paid by the Treas- ury. He failed to state that three other Democrats, Senators Sim- mons of North Carolina and Har- rison of Mississippi and Congress- man Collier of Mississippi, also are members of this special committee. “TI fear that Brother Garner is being rapidly Tammanyized and may be induced to say anything calculated to help Mr. Raskob in his scheme to capture control of the next Congress. “And that reminds me that Mr. Garner could have just as well in- cluded John J. Raskob, the chief underwriter of the nationaj Dem- ocratic party, in his list ef those receiving large tax refunds!” $1,329,785 Railroad Suit. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 30.—Suilt for $1,329,785.98 was filed here yesterday by the United States Gov- ernment against the Great North- ern Railway, charging the railroad had been overpaid that amount during Government control of rall- roads during and after the World War. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Rep- | resentative Wood of Indiana, chair- § a number of contributors to the, qutick LET YOUR beauty ; Don't HANDS GET OLD So easy now to make hands white, soft, youthful. Get magical results in only a minutes. Instant Thine (pronounced think) Hand Creme. No waiting for results. No tedious treatments. Quick beauty. It is not cold cream, lotion ot vane ishing cream. Scientifically in ad- vance of anything else obtainable. A ed Good House " Tabes 10¢ wri son Deousing tb r $1. eS Irritated Toes— Athlete’s Foot Healed Quickly This ailment occurs under the toes as an itching, burn- ing, peeling, cracking (sometimes bleeding) condition. It is known as Athlete's Foot or Ringworm. TRY- CO, an ivory-white cream, kills the parasite and quickly heals this malady. TRYCO OINTMENT Is made expressly for the treatment and elimination of this infection. Try a tube te: Heals money back. TRYCO sells Enderle Drug Co. and other good dealers. TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS \ HOURS Later Ar. Toronto. .scccacsesceccceeces Ar. Montreal, coccecccvcccccces 4945 P.M. / > fine, fast trains Chicago / CAR ~ GranvfJRunk @anannan Nationa The Largest Railway System in America comforts. The International Limited, rounding out 30 years of service, now offers 21 hour service— Chicago to Montreal. This famous train also provides Chambrettes or private bedroom cars between Chicago and Toronto. Here one or two persons may enjoy pri- vacy, comfort and convenience—in- dividual bed and upper berth, toilet the regular charge for two lower berths. New dining cars, the longest ever am built, specially designed and venti- j| lated. A special feature is the inside panelling made of the centuries old Merton Walnut Tree from Oxford. England. Lounge cars with radio at ‘ your elbow, invite you to rest and ‘ pleasant entertainment. parture from Chicago THE “INTERNATIONAL LIMITED” Lv. Chicago (Dearborn Sta.).... 645 P.M. , e ra’ D i C) EQUIPPET to % SEM AR ig ED Ge EMI WON Fs ite aa pei MEE Foo hot ape Lae a Le he aap ie OE PRES BN ig RI NN A IC EIN SRNR RI. Shaanti i ee ik ne ante ae eet EN SPC ES ROY ARNE “RR UTR eke aR ES hk me a es po oS / os Jogos es PRN aa : a — ee SS « al ~~ ~ . ee ee ee a ee i ~ - eR Qe em . Ca : =— Re ee ae ” ~ 8 NI A I I Ee Se AE “te My nt _ ot “ e > ae
Page 10
PAGE .10A DANGEROUS SYMPTOMS! Don’t LET constipation cause headaches, dizziness, lack of pep. Or bring wrinkles, pimples, and a sallow skin to mar beauty. It isn’t necessary — when con- stipation can be overcome 60 easily. Just eat two table n- fuls of Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN daily. In recurring cases, with cach meal. Relief is guaranteed. ALL-BRAN is now even more delicious. New smethods of manufacture have greatly im- proved it in texture and taste. Use this safe way and avoid dangerous pills and drugs. ALL- Bran also furnishes iron to lend color to cheeks and lips. At your grocer’s in the red- and-green package. Made _ by Kellogg in Battle Creek. The largest selling All Bran. Kelloggs ALL-BRAN Improved in Texture and Taste 5 er . a me, ey > * ~ -“ « ss - ® i Xo ~r ae - a vows al — = ‘ ‘ d , sm 4 v4 . te {> aa st ot ak Fa ad > en nem ~~ = FS | a .r" ee ae Are Dec and § @ They’re having thei here exclusively in St. tubable mesh net, witl woven of creamy whit Plain Studio Net ..- in the same cole and same size, pair A ~~ and The Lele MT NN i ‘ i tae 54 s * ~ De . 3 a | fF \ Philce ‘Baby Gr Complete and Installed $68 Small clock-type mahe any finish cabinet with tube triple screen-gF chassis and dynam speaker. oe ae LET E W ORK @ It’s the me housewives’ + able time @ assortments aids! a ‘ > eae.
Page 11
sing Classes of study and training in all Jise distribution; including Ad- p. Public Speaking, Salesman- ind Commercial Law. Super- a faculty of prominent prac- . Louis business men. Classes brmation given upon request. xf Law and Finance | JEfferson 9126 +) ytd Ms HSM MAL, obs hii Utusan. VL EE at | “ ‘ é Ped a | NEW VICTOR RADIO RS YOU! ircuit, micro-synchronous, inging you not only far greater and selectivity greater than simplicity and dependability ying the famous Victor Tone! Control—Created and intro- es you selection of tone color cautiful than ever! Victor has Hows,” thereby creating new, depth of tone. france—‘“Most beautiful cab- ed”’...rich... luxurious... built manship...to give perfect uning ... is precision tuning! on the Victor dial positively, y indicates the frequency-in-kilo- tation. Slide the indicator to the ere’s ‘your station, every time. in stations you want when tantly, surely, vigorously. Bar- anished. a y ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted [AMOUS-BARR C9. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO,—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE ‘ rt OF ver pape? rrr = & ee Tah Sw + Mey ; Quy i Te > i. fo 64 Za Be ts A ol nak 5 o- oe ~ ~~” > ¥ ~ —_ - ™ ~ 7 \ . , ~ re TY Aa y : es owe : re aa . - ek Ly a4 : % ZN RQ ne a P. a “2 o ; wee & & = . e ~ AS » a RE OU AON Same ear fle a = — oom s ~ © a — _— ts ~ -~ S e ‘ *, ¥ « * _ 7. * . - « aut ; = a= a -_ +. ee OWS Biggs ~ P on™ wo aes ee rs eae et ey oe SY owt . > ee ea, ee Kak ~ a a ft =: A Ss Lane \ EWR ee GULISTAN RUGS Ina Gorgeous, Fascinating Special Display of the New Patterns in Colorful Splendor on the Ninth Floor! Magnificent Patterns ... Masterpieces of Oriental Rug Design Copied From Priceless American and English Museum Treasures! @ No wonder Gulistans have had such unsurpassed success! They bring you the same sumptuous pile, shimmering sheen and gem-like colors ... even the same marvelous durability . , . that you find in genuine hand-woven Orientals. And er they’re priced so moderately! fying your home. . beaut A Gulistan will do wonders towards » see them and judge for yourself! The Popular 9x12 Size... os». $150 --. and You Need Make Only a Small Cash Payment, Balance Monthly! New! Studio Net Curtains Are Decidedly Different and Smart and Surprisingly Inexpensive $ 8:95 A PAIR @ They're having their “debut party” Wednesday and you'll find them here exclusively in St. Louis. tubable mesh net, with 6-inch knotted bullion fringe. Rich two-tone sun-tan color corded square Stunning patterns woven of creamy white threads. They’re unusually effective! Plain Studio Net Curtains .-.4n the same coloring and mesh $ and same size, pair Studio Net Curtaining - «. in scroll and modernistic all- over and plain designs, yd...$1.00 Sixth Floor Ninth Fleer A Midget Radio Will Bring in the Game ... WHEREVER YOU ARE! -- and They're So Compact and Light Weight That You Can Carry One About Easily! Philco ‘Baby Grand’ Complete and Installed $68 Small clock-type mahog- any finish cabinet with 7- tube triple screen-grid chassis and dynamic speaker. . «and, of Course, You May Buy on Our Convenient Deferred Payment Plan! Echophone Sets Complete and Installed $59.50 Good -looking clock - type mahogany finish cabinet with 5-tube triple-screen- grid chassis and dynamic speaker. price! LET ELECTRICITY WorK FOR YOU @ It’s the modern servant for modern housewives ... saving you timmeasure able time and labor. assortments of electrical household See our immense Electric Pereolators $1.98 Unusual value at this moderate All aluminum in panel de- si with hot water pump and 6-ft. cord. Others $2.50 to $18.75 $7 Hotpoint Heaters $4.75 14-inch copper reflector that can Crosley ‘Buddy’ Complete and Installed $64.50 Attractive carved -effect panel on this trim cabinet. S5-tube triple screen-grid chassis and dynamic speaker. Complete and Installed $59.50 Beautifully finished mantel-type case with 5- tube screen-grid chassis and dynamic speaker, Eighth Floor Have Your World Series at Home! @ Hours of thrilling fun and excitement for big and little baseball fans with one of these fascinating Baseball Games! Different styles, priced fram $1 to $7.50 Hustler Baseball $1.79 Be prepared for an exciting time, if you take home one of these tricky games! They’re complete with men, score pads, and all the “fit- tings!” **Realistic” Baseball $l Loads of action and sus- pense , , . this is a game that’s sure to “make a hit!” =. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 Our Home Beautiful | Will Help to Make Your Home Beautiful AVE you visited it . . . and its charm- H ing companions, The Thrift Apart- ments? Give yourself that pleasure . . . their beautiful rooms, attractively fur- nished with smartly new, livable looking fur- niture will serve as inspiration for the de- lightful arrangement of your own home! Personal Friendly Help : From Our Home Advisers « - » is yours for the asking . . . without charge or obligation. Here are capable women, , . eager to serve you... who know how to select furniture, draperies and rugs you'll like. They'll make your- dollars go farther than you'd have thought. possible! They know the best values! Easy to Charge on a Deferred Payment Account . . . thousands are doing it .. . you can, too... It’s the modern, easy, convenient and dignified way of paying for your furniture while using it. The Home Beautiful Is Located on the Ninth and Tenth Floors . . The Thrift Apartments on the Tenth Floor. ~Wear-Ever Cookers - +» make the daily task of preparing meals so much easier. Try one! 8-QUART SIZE, COMPLETE $5.50 12-Qt. Size, Complete With Equipment .. . $6.50 @ You should just taste what a difference it makes in your food to use one of them, for they cook a com- plete meal with little or no water and all the rich flavor and healthful juices are preserved! Equipped with steel clamp cover and steam seal valve ., . fit- ted with removable wire rack and 2 pans and remov- able steel stove pan. Here’s the Newest in Stainless Steel Table Sets! : | 5* @ You'll. be “taken” with them right away .. . especially if you've always wanted a stainless steel knife and fork Set but didn’t like their “ordinary looks!” 6 Universal steak-shaped knives and 6 four-tined forks, with gay / red or soft green compositior. handles. Plush-lined box. ; Seventh Floor Heatproof Table Pads MADE TO ORDER Wednesday! Thursday! Friday! $ 7-49 Extra Leaves up to 12-inch size, each, $1.25 @ Bring a paper pattern of half the size of your dining room table... and save substantially by ordering now! White da- ST. PAGE 11A LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ SENSITIVE HOST KILLS GUEST Visitor Didn’t Eat Enough Water- melon to Suit Him. By the Associated Press, STEELE, 8. D., Sept, 30.—An- gered, the authorities said, bocause guests at his farm did not eat enough watermelon to suit him, August Waullan, 61 years old opened fire on them with a shot- gun. Edmund G. Motl, 31, one of the guests, was killed as he was step- ping into his automobile with his 2-year-old baby in his arma, The baby was unhurt. Henry Etten, 39, and Cari Sonnenburg, 10, also were wounded. Waullan was arrested. JOLIET PRISON OVERCROWDED Warden Says Bunks May Boe Put in Dining Rooms, the Associated Press. s JOLIET, HL, Sept. 30.—With a By ‘peak population of 4330, the pria- ons of Jilinois are in need of more room. Speaking before the Kil- wanis Club yesterday, Warden Henry Jj. Hil! said that unless fa- cilities were expanded “we shall soon be compelled to place bunks in the dining reomg” of both Joliet and Stateville penitentiaries. Installation of radio sets has brought more docility to the pris- — ons, he said, except when soprano solos and lectures are tuned Then the prisoners all shout “Boo.” —s -_ The New VICTOR Radio Is Here! See Your Nearest Authorized Victor ’ Dealer for a Demonstration. ee obligation. 3 DOWNTOWN — AEOLIAN COMPANY OF MISSOURI 1004 Olive Street BALDWIN PIANO CO. 1111 Olive Street BRANDT ELECTRIC CO. 904 Pine Street a oe GOLDMAN BROTHERS 1108 Olive Street HELLRUNG & GRIMM H. F.CO. 904 Washington Ave. HUNLETH MUSIC CO. 516 Locust Street UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1126 Olive Street NORTH BREMER- EMERSON CORP. 1306 N. Kingshighway DEEKEN MUSIC COMPANY 2017 E. Grand DAN’L G. DUNKER PIANO CO. N. E. Cor, 14th and North Market ELECTRADIO SHOP 3354 N. Union Blvd. GAERTNER ELECTRIC CO. 3521 N. Grand TYLER B. HAUK ‘BAUER MUSIC COMPANY 2619 Gravois BIGALTE ELECTRIC CO. 4547 Gravois BROOKS MUSIC HOUSE 7505 8. Broadway - CENTRAL | MUSIC CO. net Geos The following dealers have the new Victor Radio on display and will be pleased to demonstrate without JOHN’S RADIO STORE 3167 Morganford Rd. KISSEL MUSIC & RADIO CO. 39th at Lafayette LAUDEL RADIO COMPANY 5527 8. Grand PARAMOUNT RADIO CO. 4611 Virginia Avenue ROTTER MUSIC COMPANY 5446 Gravois _——- -— >S - JOHN C. SCHMIDT MUSIC CO, 3749 S. Jefferson - $HOW BOAT RADIO STORES 3004 8. Jefferson SOUTH GRAND - RADIO Co. 4076 8. Grand SOUTHWEST MUSIC CO. 2313 8. Kingshighway WARD RADIO COMPANY CONNOR RADIO SHOP 37 N. Euclid Avenue LOEW COMPANY 6607 Delmar Blvd. MELCHER- SCHENE HDW. COMPANY 4800 Natural Bridge TODD JEWELRY & RADIO COMPANY 6114 Page Blvd. WELLSTON TALKING MACHINE CO. mask patterned washable be adjusted to any angle; base Sficiatary tkabere ia Suet: ls Bie ¥" parates the station you want in the most congested broad- sharp definition. finished in green. Cord attached. Seventh Fieor tion on a field, and the ball [ is pitched, hit and thrown from one to another. Tey Section, Eighth Floor fabric with cotton and wool felt back. For sizes
Page 12
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1930_ THRO MAN ON TRIAL 26ea ft on the Purchase Price of | Joseph Sinovich, Proprietor of | Bayless Grove, Where Gam- CeCo oa or bler Was Held. Guaranteed Six Months. | Trial of Joseph Sinovich, pro-, ' prietor of Bayless Grove, a no- | |torious county resort, on a charge, ‘of kidnaping begam today before | i'a jury in Circuit Judge Mulloy’s| | court at Clayton with the testimony (of Jacob Hoffman, St. Louis book- | Ji maker, who was held for ransom | | for 64 hours last February. Hoffman repeated the testimony | he gave at the trials of Claude Gil- | man and John Pepe. who were | sentenced to the penitentiary. He} told of being held up in his book-_| making shop at 112 North Broad-| way on Feb. 18 by three men who) blinded him with spectacies cov-' ered with adhesive tape and took | him .for a long ride in an auto-| mobile. He described three nights | | spent in a dark room under guard |! ‘and of the sudden entrance of the ‘police on the morning of Feb. 21. Hoffman was held in a basement Fi room of Sinovich’s resort at 4025 ' | Bayless avenue, where police found | 'Gilman and Pepe guarding him. ' | Sinovich was arrested later and) | jointly indicted with the two others | | because he operated the place. | An intimation: of what the de- "| fense would base its case upon was ‘given in the testimony of Detec-— 'tive-Lieutenant Coakley, who testi- | fied as to a statement made by Sin- | 7 ~————— ovich at Police Headquarters the, ae. ttt~—~—”éinds Gay after Hoffman's release. Coak-| EST ae | ley quoted Sinovich as saying Gil-| |man.and Pepe came to his home| THANKSGIVING DAY CRUISE | the day before the raid, stating | ca Se _ '2 Days... Nov. 18 to Nov. 30...$150 up ‘ey were hiding out from prohi-. ot Rept ob ee eR eo Syecial 10 the Rent Deaatets a Chines Witten Dae dat. | 8 fee ant eating for the! I ER Doh Dy “ Le pe : ee £m E a CHICAGO, Sept, $0.-—tonge — ee 1 ase of an outhouse. | YS Ie EE Mn @ a ee SS I a o£ son of Blac ferently this year ... crnise to Ber- : Sinovich granted the request, muda, Nassau and Havana in the! ~~ . HS ei . . Coakley quoted him as saying, and (unarder Franconia, renowned * . . was surprise: to find next morn-| world cruise liner. ing that they had spent the night / PRE-CHRISTMAS CRUISE in the basement of the house in-! 16 Deys... Dec. 2 to Dec. 18... $175 up | stead of in the shack. At their re-. Do your Christmas shopping im | 9"%°**: Sinovich furnished their} the West Indies. It’s cheaper via | °°2*!a*t which they took to the (unard than staying home. 16 days | PAGE 12A__ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES. CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE SIX IMPORTANT FALL MODE That Belong in Smart Fall Wardrobes! Scores of Versions of Each Type for Women and Misses at St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style $I Tickets for 30@e --.8 here before Oct. 10th, i i ational Dairy Exposi- ' j as National Poultry Show, Egg Show, Turkey Show, Rabiut Show, Women's Home Ex- position, Better Babies’ Contest, Milk Maids’ Marathon Contest, But- ter-Churning Contest, St. Louis Na- tional Horse Show. Information Desk, Maia Alsic, First Fleer Hear the W orld’; Series Games ... im the Exhibition Hall on the Ninth Fioor, or in the Tea Room, Sixth Floor. ELC ANS ne li nica — ee ee ee, —eo - Stores in Your Neighborhood Downtown Store—1129 Locust St. WHEN WINTER COMES! TURN UP A TANNED NOSE ‘ >» aw ys, >. . . ~~ *... eee ~ es avy ee * i .* afternoon at 3 rn beat a field of ten in the © race, a five and one-half fur ng spriot for 2-yeag-olds. . an itidden by Jockey Johns, cover ed the distance in 1:07 and re funded his backers $13.30 for a % mutuel ticket, Sun B, with vee up, was second. and Downpous ridden by Richard, third. an Toney’s Star also won in ~ ast out at Lineolty Field lL. T. batt Real, 6-year-o second race, at six furlon: | year-olds and up. Flore wa second and Salona waa third. winner paid $10.18 for $2. | Hold On, racing im the slike « J. Lowe, won the third race fro the Oakland Farm's Pal to with Kelly’s Pride third. The wit ner, ridden by C. Corbett, ran © mile and 70 yards in 1:44 3-5 paid $5.78 for a $2 ticket. basement, according to Coakley’s . . e ' Lert ie ~ wy ; 44 W ' ia the Franconia to Port-au-Prince, | t@stimony. At no time acid he kno ¥ Hiofiman was being held prisoner, hingston, Colon, Havana and Nassau. | there, Coakley quoted Sinovich as “ * : 7 pa) ink. Fight other Cunard cruises from | S to 18 days...sailings up to April, ¢ijnan was sentenced to ten isth. Rates from $111 up, with’ years, the maximum for the crime shore excursions $126 up, according | .»arged: Pepe to five years. Both | to steamer and length of cruise. are at liberty under appeal bonds. | ; Kidmaping for ransom is a capital Sone, Pip ppeanan Aeeeane S0 Some mm wet eee in Missouri, but the 8st N A he Dl bepes County grand jury, because | | of the circumstantial nature of the | THE KNITTED levidence, omitted the element of | 1135-37 Olive St. SUIT St. Louls | ransom in its indictment. | $35 St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store é ss tehill’s consistent Pt f ~ 2 wate 3 mt. os $ Sse ae. i eS er, Here's the swagger model that has taken smart cir- cles by storm! In beige, navy, black or brown, with adjustable collar and tucking! Others, $25 to $100 THE FORMAL EVENING FROCK $79.50 A youthful, adorable dance Frock for a miss. . of Vionnét pink taffeta with. dropped shoulders and rhinestone trimming. Others, $25 to $295 THE BEADED FROCK coll $ 29-7 5 ‘ Black and blush pink, with sparkling beading! An afternoon frock from the Women’s Section that will bring flattering com- pliments! Others, $19.75 to $49.75 ry F | A stunning style in green micro point zephyr wool with gay yellow blouse of chiffon jersey, with Windsor collar. Others, $10 to $85 FAN ON SCOREBOARD THOROUGHLY ENJOYS “LITTLE WORLD SERIES By the Associated Press. me LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 39 Gabriel Fitzpatrick, 37 years ob saw the Louisville Colonels , tochester yesterday in the - litt world series. He saw the | from the top of-the score i z Fashion Right... and You Save on I his a and the only reason he saw it ¥ that the law was unable to s PE || *weEEe % € Sy 9 1:20 @ We were fortunate in se- curing them so advantageous- ly.Choose several for your liv- ing, dining or sunroom .. . they bring the romance of distant places to every-day in- teriors. OTHER SIZES PRICED PROPORTIONATELY LOW Art Needlework Section—Sixth Flees That Rich New Suede Coating 54 INCHES WIDE ues $595 ... the sort of material you had in mind when you decided that your Coat this year must be fashion- ably flared and yet pulled snugly about you! Soft- ly and richly all-wool.. .54 inches wide in black and glowing colors, Third Flees ‘et Hill Country Club n the. val three-day handicap Dlay tournament of the St. Women's District Golf Assoc “ith more than 166 women part. “il also compete for the Kovlan trophy in match against ES esides the medal play, entral Sineteenth-hole Trophy. now
Page 13
Mearthe World's Series Games ...in the Exhibition Hall on the Ninth Fioor, or in the Tea Room, Sixth Floor. JDES Kaech a. a P om 4s a’s ‘. 4 : 1 A WES "= Sa a he ee. o hg e — as > °* - 5, oo" 1 3% ‘ye @ st?” bt Dnata BaP ale - ° te THE COSSACK COAT ‘129 A Coat with a decided Russian feeling | . high waisted, belt ed, with gauntlet cuffs of silky black Russian Caracul, Others, $59.75 to $41§ Fourth Floor Be Priced Higher Than Mandarin Squares 8 and 10 Inch Rounds Radio Mats in se- : geous- Our liv- a Su; o evestions nce of of 3 day in- for Buffets P PROPORTIONATELY LOW ieedlework Sectlon—Sixth Fleos ew Suede Coating $5.95 # you had in mind when you t this year must be fashion- led snugly about you! Soft- , 2 94 inches wide in black Third Fleer PAYS 133 SUN B GETS PLACE MONEY 4 (o the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. $0.—Tony’s Siar, 23-year-old black son of Black Toney—North Wind, owned by R. Gallett and trained by A. Swenke, won his second race in a row this afternoon at Hawthorne when he beat a field of ten in the opening race, a five and one-half furlong sprint for 2-year-olds., hidden by Jockey Johns, cover- el the distance in 1:07 and re- funded his backers $13.30 for a $2 nutuel tichet, Sun B, with Deeso up, Was second. and Downpour, iden by Richard, third. Toney’s Star aiso won in last out at Linecols, Fields, his L. T. Whitehill’s consistent Plata heal, 6-year-old son of Hand Gren- alde-Runnura, scored his third straight victory In captypings the « second race, at six furlongs, for 3- year-olds and up. Le Flore was second and Salona was third. The inner paid $10.18 for $2. ; Hold On, racing in the silks of J. Lowe, won the third race from Oakland Farm's Pal to § Pal with Kelly’s Pride third. The win- ner, ridden by C,. Corbett, ran the ile and 70 yards in 1:443-5 and paid $5.78 for a $2 ticket. FAN ON SCOREBOARD THOROUGHLY ENJOYS “LITTLE WORLD SERIES” the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Kg., Sept. 30.— ibriel Fitzpatrick, 37 years old, the Louisville Colonels. beat liochester yesterday in the little vorld series. He saw the game from the top of the score board, d the only reason he saw it was 1ut the law was unable to scale (he $0-foot structure. Mr. Fitzpatrick enjoyed the ime immensely. He also enjoyed the efforts of officers to bring him wh. When the game was Over, owever, and he started to de- nd, he found the officers still iting for him. He decided to uD. ‘or more than an hour Mr. Fitz- itrick decorated the scoreboard. ‘or more than an hour two police- ien sat on the ground below him. ‘inally Fitzpatrick gave up and iescended. The law gathered him and he was booked on a disor- cerly conduct charge. WOMEN’S HANDICAP MEDAL PLAY TOURNEY TO OPEN TOMORROW Play will start tomorrow at Sun- Hill Country Club n the an- ial three-day handicap medal ‘ay tournament of the St. Louis Women's District Golf Association, ih more than 100 women taking esides the medal play, entrants also compete for the Arthur Koclan trephy in match play qunst par with handicaps. The eenth-hole Trophy. now in Possession of Miss Virginia Pep, wyeee £0 to the medal play victor. Both ‘trophies must be won three lines before becoming permanent Possessions, RENE DE VOS LOSES BOUT TO ABE BAIN S ecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 30.—Abe Bain was awarded the decision “ver Rene de Vos of Belgium here. ‘ast night in a 10-reund bout. Bain ad De Vos groggy in the’ sixth. Roth fighters welghed 161% Pounds. The fight was fairly even in the farly rounds, but De Vos got busy ‘n the fourth and started to pile ‘Dp points Bain’s followers ap- peared even more surprised than = fighter when Referee Hymie Kugel raised the Newark boxer’s hand after the battle We Vos was warned repeatedly about butting, but failed to heed. the warning. ‘HE Post-Dispatch wan: “be -«wepresented ‘ by- a. strong “battery” of expert’ baseball abservers atid writers “at the world series games which open in Philadelphia Wednesday, The list of secialists is as followsx J. Roy Stockton and Her- man Wecke of the FPost- Dis- patch sport staf. ; ‘Charlies “Gabby”: Street, manager of the Cardinals, _ Connie Mack, manager of the world champion Athletics. Babe Ruth, home-run slug- ger. ' John McGraw, manager of the Giants, George Moriarty, one of the four umpires who will handle the big series. Alan Gould, Brian Bell, Charlies Dunkley and Paul Mickelson of the A‘sociated Press Staff, LEADING TENNIS STARS. SURVIVE By the Associaied Presse, BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 30.— Eight of America’s leading tennis players swept through their sin- gles matches in impressive’ style yesterday in the third day of play of the Pacific Coast tennis cham- pionships at the Berkeley Tennis Club. Sidney Wood Jr., 19-year-o!d New York star, dropped the first set to John Murio, San Francisco, °—6, but won the next sets 6—0, 7—5. Berkeley Bell, Austin, Tex., dropped his first set to Gail War- wick, San Francisco, at love, but came back to win 6—1l1, 6—2. George Lott, Chicago, Davis cup star, seeded No. 1. ran through Sid- ney Le Fiell, San Francisco, 6—1, 6é—2, and Wilmer Allison Austin, iseeded No. 2 defeated Ian Mal- colmson, Oakland, 6—0, 6—6. Marjorie Morrill, Dedham, Mass., and Edith Cross, San Fran- cisco, furnished the feature play in the women’s singles. Miss Morrill defeated Mrs. Dorothea Swartz ~e- fow, San Francisco 6—1, 6—2, and Miss Cross won from Helen May Hannah, San Francisco, 6—0, 6—1. LONDON RACE STEWARDS CONTINUE THEIR FIGHT ON “DOPING” HORSES LONDON, Sept. 30.—In a vigor- ous campaign against administra- tion of “dope’’ to race horses, the stewards of the Jockey Club yes- teday ‘“‘warned off” the race eourses the second trainer they have disciplined within a fort- night. Cc. Chapman, whose patrons in- clude the Duke of Richmond, a member of the Jockey Club, and the Duke of Norfolk, was the trainer against whom action was taken. He controlsa stable cf 30 horses. The horse in the case’ was Don Pat, owned by Mr. Rowe, which won the Bedford Highweight Han- dicap at Kempton Park on Aug, 13. The race stewards posted no notice of an examination before ther ace, but, taking advantage of their powers, examined the winner immediately afterward and then notified the Jockey Club stewards of their findings. ~ - Many trginers are. anxiously watching the campaign as there are many “‘tonics” on’ the’ mafket which have hitherto been regarded as ligitimate. TUFFY GRIFFITHS STOPS ROCCO IN TWO ROUNDS DETROIT. Mich., Sept. 30.— Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City. (la.) heavyweight, knocked out Emmett Rocco, Eliwood City, Pa.,.in ‘the second round of a scheduled 10 * ca . f P : + # : 4 . ft, » a} en } ref ¢ . o ¥ 4 + ; : $ . a . ' . 5 , « \ & 4 — . _ r 1 Pie By sae Par ng ” > “ _ - ng $ , " aye 7 * 4 123456789 REE ROCHESTER AT LOUISVILLE 000004 LOUISVILLE 002148 Batteriss: Rochester—Bérly and Flor- ence. Louisville—Marcum and Barnes. By the Associated Press, PARKWAY FIELD, .LOUIS- Yua Ky., Sept. 20.—John Berly for Louisville were the - starting pitchers in the sixth game of the Litle World -Serfes here today. Florence was behind the bat for the International -League champions The weather was fair and warm., had thifics. their Aah way ti third inning. After Nachand fanned in the drove a hot grounder through Brown. He went to second on an infield out and tallied on Simons’ single. Branom’s single sent Si- mons to third and Pitcher Marcum’s single on the hit-and-run play tal- lied Simons. Prior to the third only three men had got on base—Olivares on Brown’s error, Wilson of Rochester on a triple and Ganzel of Louisville On.a base on balls. $4700 INCOME TAX REFUND SOUGHT BY OWNERS OF CARDINALS WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—The S*. Louis National League baseball club, out to win the world series from the Philadelphia Athletics, also hepes to win a case in thé Supreme Court. A’ petition was filed today ask- ing the Court to review an un- 1avorable decision by a lower Fed- eral Court in the club’s suit to force the Government: to return $4732.97 income taxes paid for the years 1922 and 1923. The club contends its tax return for these years should have bevnh consolidated with that of the Syra- cuse International League club, which it owred, but the Govern- ment has charged the Cardinals had elected at ‘that time, not to file a consolidated return: HANDICAP TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD THURSDAY The monthly handicap tourta- ment of the St. Louis District Golf Association will be held’’Thursday at Midland Valley and North Hills Country Clubs. The starting time will be 12: 30 Pp. m. instead of 1-p..m. and the committee requests that golfers bring their own caddies because of the few boys available due to the opening of schools. Cubs Favored Over White Sox In City Series By the Associated Preaa, CHICAGO, Sept. 30. —Chienge baseball fans have been deprived of world series entertainment. at home, but are warming up to the city series between the Cubs and White’ Sox to the extent of lning up for advanced sale of nearly 49,- | sieury 000 for the first game tomorrow. | The first two games of the, intra- mural championship series: will be played at Comiskey Park, strong- hold of the White Sox. If the 40,- 600 prediction is fulfilled, it will be one of the few occasions cf late jwhen so many fans visited the South Side park. Rogers Hornsby'’s Cubs were red to-5 favorites to retain the city title won in 1928, but interest wus centered more on one game, the Faas tanh. Gee mont anon ‘or Rochester and Johnny Marcum!’ and Barnes caught for the Louig-{ ville American Association. team.) A cr es. of pa 6000 attended |. Louisville half oftie third, Olivares |. first, in which it was indicated Pati Ee, 3, ang sf MOPAR PLL EN ITSS Ss _ }glasses, so this won't be any new as '... She Philadelphia: isfield- which will ‘oppo se the ‘Cardinals. may ‘not ‘be as Ciaiet’ as the | $100,000 infield” that twenty years ago made the Athletics famous, but’ it is ‘staunch bulwark and has been seasoned in the fire of two pennant winnings and one world: series. right—Jimmy Dykes, Joe Boley, Max Bishop and Jimmy Foxx. 7 Lett to. ALL BETTING HERE ON SERIES Tom Kearney, betting commis- sioner, looking over his accounts today, reflected on his frequently repeated statement: “The public always picks the winner in base- ball.” 3 ’ What he saw in the books pre- saged well for the Cardinals. in the world series with the Phila- delphia Athletics, for the side of the ledger on which’ bets in favor of the Cardinals were recorded was almost full, while only two wagers on the Athletics graced the oppo- site page.. This in spite of the fact Kearney gives the Philadelphia team the edge offering odds. “It looks like. we take another one in theeye.” Kearney said, “I never knew the public to miss fire on a baseball series. »The bookies lose every time. I expect to wind up in the red on this series, even with my percentage.” - One telegram which arrived to- day cheered Kearney. It intimated one of the biggest bettors’ in the country would have $50,000 to lay on the Athletics; The bettor is Walter McGinley, Calitornia _ oil operator to whom, according to Kearney, “$50,000 is a trifling bet.’ “He hasn't actually placed his rder yet,” Kearney said, “but I ink he will and that will help balance my book. So far, I have} only two bets on the Athletics, one for $10, the other for $100.”- The rush of local bettors to get. their money down on the Cardinals Particularly published Sunday. anxious to part with their cash, in. the hope the parting was only tem- porary, .were those fans who thought the Cardinals ‘capable. of winning four games. straight, or naming four games.the Cardinals would win. This brought the odds against either of these feats down from 15 to 10 to 1. “I never saw them so crazy,” ed. ; at a FAVORS. CARDS has altered in part the list of odds). considered themselves..equal to} WORLD SERIES GAMES TO BE BROADCAST ON NATION-WIDE HOOKUP T. LOUISANS by the tens of S thousands: will ‘hear the radio broadcast tomorrow of the first game of the world series at Philadelphia. Graham McNamee, the Na- tional Broadcasting Co. ace,, will be at the microphone for the N. B. C. broadcost over both KSD and KWK. He will begin at 12:15. p. m. (St, Louis time), going on the air 15 minutes in advance of game time. Over Station KMOX, Ted Husing, sports announcer of the Colum- bia chain, will give a running account. of the game... Husing., will begin at noon, devoting a’ half hour. to preliminaries. All world series.games will se broadcast on nation-wide a00kups. BOPP PP PLLA LDA LDA LLP LL A MISS NUTHALL IS __ CONGRATULATED ON ARRIVAL IN ENGLAND By the Associated Press. PLYMOUTH, England, Sept. 390. .-Admirers of Betty Nuthall, Brit- ish tennis star, who returned home today from American conquests, in- vaded her cabin on the Maure- tania this morning to congratulate her oh bringing the American ten- nis title to England. “The women’ of England,” she told her Visitors, “seem to be up-) holding the traditions right now and it makes me ever so happy to think that I’ve done a [little bit, too. I-had a wonderful time in ‘America. Everybody was so awful- ‘Ply kind.” 3 with his squad of. gridmen, BILLIKENS PLAY OKLAHOMA CITY ELEVEN FRIDAY St. Louis University will line up against one of'the heaviest teams on its schedule next Friday night in its second football game of the season. Coach “Chile” Walsh, will leave Thursday evening for ‘Okla- homa City’ for ‘the game with Oklahoma City University. Backfield Coach Efmer Wynne scouted Oklahoma City’s game with Baker University last Friday ‘night and saw the former team win} 30—0. The Oklahomans have an entire team average of 186 pounds and plenty of good meterial in the ranks of their substitutes. The en- tire squad. of 20 letter men re- turned this fall and as a result there are only. six sophomores on the varsity squad. They are led by Capt. Hand, who rlays fullback and shares the of- fensive limelight with Gutowsky, regular left halfback. Wynne also} reported that Wilkerson and Kamp, the Oklahomans’ pair ’ of 200-pound tackles, are two very good football players. There was a@ general smoothness. of play in Oklahoma's victory over Baker U.. which was one of the results of their long training period. The 8t. Loula U. game will be the third of the season for Oklahoma City U.} Comparison of last year’s scores * shgetnes ee joe bry get. ‘ | Taylor Douthit, when asked if he j the way, with -no. slope to speak “Not such a bad sunfield,”” said thought he would pull a Hack , fa son and drop important flies.” used to wearing smoked. poly ie every park tm the National League, and this looks ike the same sun the season is the only center field where you don’t have to ‘wear wrinkle, getting files hit with the sun as a background.” Chick Hafey also’ had a’ goa ‘will patrol, I’ve seen at the other fichis, The} Polo Grounds in the late weeks of} word to say for the mn which he | “Douthit gets most of the pew! Ss ‘he argent cy as he ‘chased: “the fences are straight- away. No dangerous walls or rail- ings like they have at the Cubs’ park.. And an even outfield. all of. No sir, I,can't see a thing to complain passat, oe 8 4 ar Some Extra Percentage. Ray Blades and George Watkins, who will alternate in right field against lefthanders and righthand- ers, also’ caught flies without dif- ficulty. . Blades will be in right field to- morrow if Connie Mack sends Bob Grove to the hill. If it is Harn- shaw or Rommel or one of the oth- er righthanders, Watkins will be the Cardinal rightfielder. “Watkins has been hitting all kinds: of pitchers,” Street e¢x- plained, “but we might as well have a little extra pereentage, so I'll use open 'v'e against the south- paws.” Street is quietly confident that the Cardinals are going to win the series. “That American League pate hag got to be broken,” he said, “aad it might as well be the Old Sergeant and his boys who break it. Mack is a great leader and he has a good team, but I have a better one.. And ballplayers are the ones who win, | ball games. I can’t see how we can: ' lose.”’ Frankie Frisch was the only Car- , dial who didn’t take part’ in the workout. Thée Fordham Flash has : the lunibago which kept him out of 1 f-tike: this field,” oat con-| eheed, been suffering from a recurrence ot action for a couple of weeka, while ' batters. lal r lt i il i i oo 2 i i i le i i i i i 3 start? our drive eras tes: ‘world championship,” and his Cardinals this afternon after they had wor | Park, where they will meet. the Athleics of Cone, in the first game of the world series. Connie Mack to declare Earl Smith sc eaaik. for ae world a. ern trip, and it was.¢ wise precat dasy sal to remain’ in his room tiria athens noon, He and Street insist that he ‘will be at second Lase tomorrow when the battle is joined. © “Bring on Some Wild Wildcats.” Burleigh Grimes, who will pitch against the Athletids tomorrow, made a few speeches., He’ said it would be Bob Grove, or whoever pitehed for the Macks, who would walk off the field tomorrow with with his glove in his pocket, by which he meant that the Philadel. phia pitcher wouldn't go nine in- nings against the Cardinals. “They talk about Simmona, Coch. rane and Foxx,” Grimes barked, with a sneer, “but they're. not so tough. I'd a whole lot rather pitch against them than against the Phillie sluggers. Say, there's five clubs in the National Leagte as tough as the Athletics or tougher, I guess that Brooklyn team can make a few pitchers moan, But Us: We make the mga fellows the moaning. — “Look at that boy. How he i¢ clicking the Bottomtey, going to make‘a lot of the boys” look bad in this series: He's just right and what 4 sweet time to, be ‘Just then Hiafey hit «couple inte the left field seats: ape» to Give Out, ! Mack's 0 t His Sta Se ee pal’ it i li tl ll i Me i i i i th Ee i aR, hee ae ; ; he of 3 4 a ¥ f 2 4 4 aan het i Mf . 2 % hi ee Ros Bar, ares : & = So gt " F Me a” er eS PS Garba ‘Nth he cag Eee ae ene 4 : Se a ought 3 a \ ok SE 2% POS, Ay th aA Rly? I * i ee Ea ON Phe Le tee ee E pee Tae 2 eee Re SS" . > risnabsgs é ; . BP Ty ae wens gla nthe Me ACh nad hs hag att a sa hi ~ - - s " ‘ 5, hh ee cs ~ ay . > © hb ° - , PX . . Say tet , - a : mn, 53 ss * s ‘ PY seis ri " ig the ee sali Soreaah ay, ‘ a is ise ‘ieee - ee a ee i ee oe - e © —s ee a ee ey a 8 a oe Ute
Page 14
f, ee « 2 en EN oii ce ARLES i RE ae ce Sg: ae VON ELM ‘FAMOUS GOLFER SAYS PLAYING FOR U.S. COS $10,000 A YEA “e Y oe a 4 s : ‘ ’ Bee af Ee ; é« al nN 4 y 6 oe a x ; 7, : _ a , . Sa ODOUL, KLEIN: AND HURST ARE | Bits RI EQ PRES.» 4 es y ele 8 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30. About. 1800 to 2000 spectators | ~~ “ Burleigh Grimes, MORE POWERFUL Facts About First World Series Game. Starting time—12:30 p. m. St. Louis time, Probable pitchers—Grimes for the Cards, Grove for the Ath- letics. Betting—Professional odds (in St. Louis) Athletics 7 to 10, Cardinals 6 to 56, for the series, Umpires—Moriarty and Gei- sel, Amefican League; Reardon and Rigler, National League, Park capacity. .About 34,000. Park fences—Right field 307, left field 312. (Sportsman's Park fences are $20 and 355 feet respectively). Broadcast—National and Col- umbia chains. By Hermah Wecke. ‘Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. PHILADELPHIA, pt. 30— who will pitch for the Cardinals in the first game of the world series tomorrow, does not fear the batting punch of Al Simmons, Mickey Cochrane and Jimmy Foxx of the Athletes. He broadcast that much while the Cardinals were going through a long workout at Shibe Park this afternoon. “Tl would rather pitch to Sim- _Jjnons,-Cochrane and Foxx thah against Klein, O’Doul, Hurst and Whitney of the Phillies for in- stance,” said Grimes. “Those boys ..Wwith Shotton’s club pack a wallop, I don’t think can be matched.” Averages show that Simmons finished with .381, Cochrane with .358 and Foxx with a mark of .335. They supply the real punch. If they aret stopped, the Ameérican League champions appear as only an ordinary club. And Grimes is “confident that he will be able to aoe " stop them. “There are four clubs in the Na- tional League as tough as the Ath- letics,””’ commented Grimes. Grimes Faced Real Hitters. Grimes faced some real hitters in the Cardinals’ final pennant spurt, For instance in Brooklyn, he | had to face'Herman an@-Bissonette. Then in St. Louis, when he shut wut the Pirates in a game which assured the Cardinals of at least a tie for the flag he was forced to face Paul Waner, “Pie” Tray- nor, and George Grantham, some mighty dangerous clubbers up there at the plate. Then Grimes aiso had occasion. to meet such game wreckers as Bill Terry, Hack Wilson, Fred Lindstrom and a few other boys, who toyed with a .300 swat figure during the year. And when Grimes faces Mack's sluggers, he will go against them in a park, which has man-sized di- mensions and is not a band box like the one in which he faced Klein, O’Doul, Hurst and Whitney. Those Phillies could hit. If you don't believe: it, just take 4 look at the averages, which show Klein, O'Doul and Whitney well above the 330 mark. As for long distancé, here again the figures favor the Phillies’ crew. . Grimes stopped them and so he figures he will be able to stop Simmons, Foxx and Cochrane, FIRST-ROUND PLAY BEGINS IN TOURNEY AT WESTBOROUGH CLUB First-round play has started in the annual Westborough Cotntry Club championship. .Two routids will be played weekly until the tournament is completed. Chester O’Brien, a ranking star in the @is- trict, was medalist in the qualify- ing round, turning in a score of 70. First-round pairings: Championship C. O'Brien vs, J. C. Radcliffe, W, W. Burton ve. Dr. M. Thompson, Ray Haas ve, L. Batrows J. W. Milford va. A. W. Mohr. gre megs am 4 and other teams. Those cartipal eT onaate who went through a totign mill to win the National League pennant are not getting excited over the world series. ‘They figure that it is just another set of ball games and will play just as they did during the contests with the Robins, Giants Ira Thomas, 61 one of Ginnie Mack's hirelings, who scouted the Cardinals late in the season, took ‘a brief look at ‘the’ Redbirds in practice. Thomas is of the opinion OR the.seventh time, on Wednesday afternoon FF i witt be ioading « team i 0 when the Athletics and Cardinals watch the first pitch shoot toward the plate at Shibe Park. My first world series was in 1905 with the Giants, there being no such inspiring climax to the seasou of 1902 when we woa our first American League pennant. - Aa Tt look back to that series. in 1905, I can see the great expansion in baseball since then. When it was scrubby pines then, it's that if a mistake is made by thé not be repeated, “Mr, Mack keeps his own score his office and studies it for more than an howr,” said Thomas. “Aft- ér that he knows just what bap- pened. which costs the club a victory, you ed in the next ganie. Mack is a wonder and I consider him the greatest manager in baseball.” That October sun, which both- éred Hack Wilson so much a year ago, held no terrors for Taylor Douthit. Douthit just went about his business making ¢atches in all parts of his field. Chick Hafey was not idle. There's a concrete wall in ieft field and Hafey grabbel a ball and tossed it against this. His ohjec- tive was to get an idea of how the sphere would bounce off when hit against different parts. Shibe Park will seat 33,000 per- sons for the game. Right field measures 307 feet from the plate, and left field $12. Hafey belted one into the left- field seats and Fisher drove one over the right-field wall during practice. There are no bleacher seats in the Athletics’ park. But those who like ‘to sit in the sun will not be cheated of a chance. Across the street in right field is a row of houses. On each a temporary bleacher is being erected by the owner, who hopes to grab off a few extra shekels. Landis Has New Hat. Commissioner Landis is on hand. Two great news items concerning the old Judge. He has a new hat and a new haircut. AS regards to the series, he is neutral. Hopes the best team will win. The Athletics* batters have been getting plenty of work against a spitball pitcher. Old Jack Quinn has been On the hill for the past two days during the workouts. If Philadelphia fans are getting eited ahout the series, they fail to show it. They go quietly about their businéss, and even at the ball park, where the final finishing touches are being put on, workmen go calmly about their business, Is “Good Boy.” Pitcher Flint Rhem, who jumped the traces on the club’s last East- ern trip is as well behaved as the next player.. He is tending strictly to business. and catch, but it was noticed ‘ that he still ran with a limp. ° Unless something happens, Gus Mancuso wlil be behind the bat during the series. During practice, players of. both teams were interested in a sign on the houses acfoss the fence in right field, which was ah advertisement of an auto concern stating that a hew machine would be given to the first player to hit it with a drive. “Don’t know who will hit it first,” said Al Simmons, “but I just made a bet that it would not be Bill Shores.”’. Shores is a pitch- er and he bats just like a majority of the hurlers always do. Connie Mack Still Silent. Connie Mack, when seen, was as talkative as ever. “I don’t know who will pitch. M ylineup will be the regular one. I hope we have fine Weather and a fine series.” And that about sums it up. oe “Beans Reardon, League umpiré, who will work in the sériés was complaining of a stiff neck. “It might make me just a bit worse than people think I am” hé commented, Our old friend Bob Quinn is on hand, He needs a new manager at Boston, but has made no decision as to whot it will be. Bill Friel arrived early. As usual Mackmen in any one game, it will an dafter each ganie, he goes to | If a mistake was made, | can bet that it will not be repeat- | Jimmy Wilson says he can go in’ National |. mighty oaks now. “aga §6€6r Part:)«€tof those games, were «Gam played in old Columbia Park here, $ which boasted of a half-soled-and- heeled wooden stand but nevefthe- less has many fond memories to us for being the cradle of the Athletics. The other half was ae played in the old Polo Grounds, iit then the biggest plant in the coun- ‘Meee try, but nothing to compare with aia the present day modern stadiums. Then it was simply a good CONNIE MACE, series and did not bear the na- . tional importance it does today, when a big proportion of the nation is seeing it, listening on the radio or reading accounts in the papers. Now it is one of the biggest sporting events of the year and requires 500 reporters, photographers and radio men to cover it. Visitors come from all over the nation. The parks here and in St. Louis could sell four times their capagity. Baseball commenced to pick up great following 1905 when the Athletics were defeated by the Giants four games to one, Mack’s Previous Series. BE were denied admittance to the classic until W 1910. Thet baseball had expanded. Parks were becoming larger because of increased public interest. Old Columbia Park had been re- placed by Shibe Park, which has since been en- larged several times. In 1910 nobody gave us a chance with Frank Chance’s Cubs and we startled the baseball world when we won four ott of five games. Our team that year, in which Eddie Collins, J. sturdy pitching staff stood out, was good enough to repeat in 1911 and that fall we were called on to meet the Giants for a second time in the big games. The Athletics avenged the reverse of 1905 by beating McGraw’s Giants in four out of six games and that victory stopped all talk of our win over |; the Cubs being a fluke. We were very much re- spected as a ball team after that. Nevertheless, we did not win the 1912 pennant, although I considered the team that year one of the strongest teams I ever managed. The players took too much for granted, failed to hustle and the Red Sox won the flag. They learned their lesson and in 1913 they came back as a pennant winner and for the third time they faced the Giants in the big games. Again the Athletics proved their mastery by taking four out of five games. Debacle of 1914. BE won the pennant again in 1914 but never W looked worse in a world series for the Bos- ton Braves beat us four straight games. Ths 1914 series rankied in my breast Much worse than the defeat in 1905, because the team that year was good enough to have won. I almost forgot there was any such thing as a world series for I had to wait until 1929 to get back into the games again. (Copyright, 1930.) world seriés Franklin Baker, Jack Barry, Stuffy McInnis and a |. Cardinals in the recent series at Philadelphia, To Athletics” had a chance to seout the but that won’t give hem any advantage over us and I know that Cohttie Mack is too smart an | old bird to place too much reliance on any notes | that his ambitious scouts took while we were play- ing the Phils. For inatante, that 19-16 game can be thrown out as far as scouting value is con- cerned. : We did show some powerful batting, but our pitching was ter- rible and when the pitching is bad, #: it can make the best team in the @ league lodk like a last place out- : fit. 7 And another word about the scouting. We won't go into this world series blind. I’ve some good friends in Philadelphia, old ballplayers who “knew me When” 24 ee, and they've been watching the A’s GIy ge Ba all year and have given meapree OO ty good line on Mack’s hitters. That’s of more valine than scout- ing a series, A batter who naturally hits te: left field all year may be a right field hitter in one series and give the scouts the wrong impression. Also, a batter who prefers a high one may hit'a couple of low ones good, and the scout who tell his man- ager that such a hitter should be given high ones is making it tough for that manager. Will Play Percentage. ~ F course, we'll play percentage in this series. We'll know where to play for the dif- ferent hitters and while percentage doesn’t work out always in a short séries, it is wise to play for it. I éontinue to hear a l6t about Letty Grove and his stuff. He must be a pretty good pitcher, al) right, but did you ever happen to think that we could put a team in the field with only one left. handed batter and that would be Jim Bottomley, and if anybody thitiks .”'m is a fish against left- handers he’s just all wrong, Douthit, Adams, Frisch, Hafey, Blades, Wilson or Mancuso, Gelbert and our pitchers are right- handed batters. Even Hallahan bats righthanded, so we'll have at least that much of the percentage in our favor when we face Grove. And.what if we get Grove and Earnshaw out of theré?-: That’s where we’ve got the edge. We've got five pitchers all ready to go ani therefore we're better equipped to use our pinch hitters, because if we tals a pitcher out for a bat.’ ter, we know that we have several other hurlers who can go in there and pitch without weakening our defense. On the other hand, if Mack has only three pitch- ers, he might hesitate to remove one, especially if we happened to upset his staff a little by a few early bombardments. NB of the encouraging things of the late games QC:: our pennant drive was the fihe hitting of Jim Bottomley. Jim, you Know, has had a remafkable year, cofisidering all the bad luck he had. A player with less nerve would have besii out half the season, but Jim stayed in there when he had a badly swollen thumb and carried on gamely, even whet he knew that his batting aver- age Was going down and his fielding also. But the thumb seéms te be better now and Jim has helped tis win many a game in the least couple | of weeks. When I look back over the season and the hot pennant race, I can’t Help thanking my stars that I had a gamester like Jim Bottomléy to play first base for me. That boy has béen mighty valuable and there never was a more loyal Worker. (Copyrizht, 1920 5 FIRST RACHM—Five and one-half fur- re Opal CLasch a mae 2 : » re. Ae ay). “ rel . Dark Hero, er, 6—Forest , ea Seiad elie an, an SPONGE, Fortunate Youth. Ned re Maas 8 “ mon’ Lagteey dor Prat te Sea: "Ty ee Rurteind shonline tk i se, ‘ben Cotinte 6, Ruday ate aShow { Time— : ‘Bhasta p Cup. aiticla A — rene heatley S RA Fe gh Item, C. Earl Pat, SECO te Ma ) Be ies Shave piyerers 2 42 Bt) + 1880 690 8.40 hére last nigh Bt saat Z 115%. i 8C ; | es oe Fy cr ne i is lan totems Time y At Aqueduct. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE-Five furlongs: in a hard four ‘iprewna bout 116 Maeno, it Ace alter ta |Satisfactory,. He knocked out his Man lymplan + a fee j are Wel cht, “14 ound,” | eee an ct: 8 “War Patrick J. Hurley, was an. turned. out. amateur boxing program of — bouts at the Coliseum, marked the opening éf the Indoor boxing season at the Coliseum - ie season. 15 féot nine-inch boy named Harold eral niontis age while in Texas man, who has hopes of building the. tall Texan into big ring at- traction. Hamilton made Kis début on the card against Joe Baum, & boy from Memphis, Tefit., and Hamilton’s showing, although very brief, was opponent in less than a mifiute aft- er the bout opened with 4 right to the jaw. Hamilton. will appear on future amateur programs for fur- ther experience before being launched into the professional ranks. : The Graf Zeppelin stowaway, Clarence Terhune, St. Louis boy, nleo made a successful debut in amateur. boxing competition 1° winning thé judges’ decision over Charles Gelardi of the Overland‘. C.. Terhune isa member of Wils- man's Olympian A, C._ The Results. jell sfenuti bulaee, ets, G7 fp three tia judges’ deci — Hines” in Bradt A, C., 7 er “eee p eben Weight, 126 vip ok A. Cy Se thts ‘. ¢ "(eR oa) Whelan, tseann harley Shirley rounds, judges’ decision. Clarence "Nevhcien. Give an A, feated ve gg Gelardi e ees comm decision, ht, 114 er rold ¢ boy) Hamiltoh, me ‘1 a atest tee ee Tenn.., a. ag eR. "Heavyweights Joe an C., defeated nde — 5ut. Mafre, Sherm roun Si ar ag ee An h ‘out Mr ‘Al tne ourmaian "3° 8°", pounds, sion. Vweight, oe auf ©,, defeated e s judgea Gee! at di ee Little. A. C.. d ented | Filo a inder, Police ‘Depart ‘judges’ decision, yeaa ‘tha out, lg ep @ eth de- ecision; Weight, jan A. CG. Da deen it, o,# pound jan A defeated outh Brosdway ii Ca eight, decision aevtre Gra “ties sion. and Al Neset, Seneca Taylor, defeated | Merri bow nde on feated Bill rounds, judges’ poun nds. a ata Olym es rotnds, j SECRETARY HURLEY IS DONOR OF GOLF TROPHY ~ FOR EX-ARMY PLAYERS BOSTON, Sept. 80.—The doiias« tion of a $600 silver trophy to the American Legion interdepartment solf tournament, by Secretary of nounced last night by the legion conventions Sports Committees. This cup, which will serve as a perpetual trophy, will be uwarded to the ex-army golfer making the bést score in the 86-hole interde« partment pla, that will be staged at the Wollaston Country Club, Quincy, on Oct. 8 A similar prize, presented by Secretary -f the Navy Charles F, Adams, will be given to the lowést scoring legionnaire who sérved in the Navy or. Marine Corps. COUNTRY DAY DEFEATS WELLSTON HIGH, 12-6 Country Day School défeated horemegg 12 to 6, yesterday after. noon in @ practice scrimmage in the Country Day field. Country Day scored both its touchdowns fn the first haif. Weliston started a series of line bucks in the second half which ovlminated in its only last night to wateh an / Hamiltoi, who was dug tp by / Matchmaker George Wilsman sev- and has. been training under Wils- ‘ which ; } Ching iatevent contersd. 6a simi 4 rag dat via 1 : claimed, ee ar; truck, fast, - At : Aanodlliet. $1000, claiming, 2-year-olds sag osha on Ris Sey Pal osiwss en . ae , five and 2 hal iah Rose Ii. ** ° e@-e co - mel Lich Spade . ar se eee eth Mixed Tea ....116 ME cog 2P00 paced, she Stoney a ifth § hal 1 els . 5-year-olda, é ~ Eee mh heap 19 ng. nF Pearolde chee Ses i Rea ps, sat aa ts HATZFELD POST TO HOLD BOXING SHOW AT GAYETY, SATURDAY The Walter Hatafeld Poat of the American Légion, through Match- |} maker Eddie Felix, is laying plans for its fitst indoor boxing show of the season, to be held at the Gayety Theater, 13th and Locust streets, on Saturday night. Among those who probably will find places on the card are Ray Alfano and Bruce Britt, Dave Knost and Lou Terry.’ score, Coach anvers, & Rpdeaulie 2: tains, radia tor shutters, electri R Spoons Touring Sedan Brougham Thee « are SELIVERED e**® «©2868 eeeeeeeeeeteeenesd SCC CCC C Coe EeEBeeeeee 696 COPS HETERO OE OES 776 ee a“ Prices and_ beget see 10 eee Bh2 407 ae to =e ma 0 ie 8% Inferno! ’ Bs , ‘é-yearcolds and a Molasses Jane, , its William T. ie 407 +120 Boot to Boot.’ 7i "$2000, the old lds. one and "7 Foleo. i Torito mé-sixteenth itimors vom | ee. Sie G . *-. a race. 300. claim uD. one erid one-fourth @ ce. 1\ Jeonardeay .,.. Sienol ee sina 3 ROLLS 669 TO HELP GREYHOUNDS WIN IN WELLSTON LEAGUE The International Greyhounds tok undisputed possession of firg place League last night by taking thre games from the Arcade Tailors oy the Weliston Récreation Alle in the Wellston Scrat The Wellston Bottling Co., winning two from Schneider’s Jewelers tov second place and dropped the jew elers to third place. Ray Ziegler, with a 669 total representing games of 217,205 and 247 was high individual for th hight. Other g060d totals roll were B. Meyers 606 and Jim Me Kown, 600. The Sala Cafes took the odd gates from Oldani Markets, and Zap pala’s Specials won the odd game from Weliston Recreation. WEDNESDAY’S BREAKFAST 7 to 10:30 A. M. CHOICE OF Fruit or Cereal With Cream Friéd Sugar-Cured Ham | and Eog Hot Biscuits or Buttered Toast Tea Coffee Milk A404 = N. 7TH SI LOL LEE ILE OEE ETL AE ma ei You sack engjry ail the bresthiessvb fami of the big games if you ase RCA Radiotrons, Inétall them today, be ¢ausé 17 leading set makers say: “The tone.” satisfaction for you. Highest Quafity~New Lew Prices | #é6e Ux 2468... BA php eng UX 266 ... $1.90 ry RCA Radiotrons THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO atenteatiatineeenientenntinenmetiaiiitieie ieee muneeneeees give 100% reprodaction of verdict means absolute cS ee FE wr ee ee ae Special BARGAIN SALE! ESSEX °646 Equipped Delivered ONE MER OOS YER RNR NETO TCI OT Arne TU te Se ror + “ sy the Associated Press, “NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—CGeor on Elm, national amateur char pion in 1926, has said an offic ‘arewell to amateur golf compe tion and, at the same time, tak , pot shot at the United Sta colt Association and its polici von Elm, in @ formal stateme acclared he would be in the fut ; “business man golfer, neit amateur nor professional, who 4 yects to take the profits trom op prize money and yet maintain own private business.” The Detroit star, the only m ho has beaten Bobby Jones i sg.-hole match in the last se vears of the amateur champi« ship, termed that tovrnamens highly organized commercial project.” “Fifty thousand dollars is p n for the amateur show,” hs se “while the 32 performers play t earts out for honor and glory. 2 . penny of that money is cont uted by the U. S. G, A. to the nenses of the players. Tourna -olf today is show business ig wey. “The finger of suspicion pol to many players of amateur today, but the show must £0 and the U. S. G. A. is busy & ge part of the time straining at g ond swallowing camels. “Krom this day henceforth I no longer an amateur golfer as fined in the rules of the ga Neither am I a golf rrofessi¢ nor a professional golfer. I am eualified by training of any ‘eo become a golf professional. I sim ply a business man golfer. “1¢ the money prizes in oO ‘rournament play are waiting w {I post my scores, I shall treat : situation as I do any other in business where my income is volved. If the money doesn’t the expenses of competition Is thereafter give up tournament p altogether because I've reached niace in Hfe where my busin raust come first.” Yon Elm said his competitio the American and British aina and the Walker Cup internati natehes cost him $10,000 a SHIKAT AND MONDT WIN MAT BOUTS C NEW YORK PROGE NEW YORK, Sept. 30. — “hikat, erstwhile wrestling c pion, polished off Ivan Vak of Russia as the mat season ope it the Seventy-first Regiment mory last night. It took Shf who lost his title to Jim Lo last June, 43 minutes and 34 onds to finish his opponent. kat flung Vakturof to the ca secured a crotch and body hold it was all over. Shikat scaled pounds and Vakturof 210. Herb Freeman, recent grac of City College, pinned Firpo cox, Oklahoma collegian, aftet minutes and 25 seconds. Free was In much better condition Wilcox. The ¢: CGC. NH. me veighed 220 pounds and W Joe (Toots) Mondt, Shikat’ manager, wrestied to a draw ‘Matros Kirilenko in thelr 30- ite altercation. In the other bouts George Calza pinned Ge Zaharias in 12:04; Jim MceM former college athlete, fin Vanko Zalesniak in 14:43 and 'ojello downed Mike Shapli 6:34. FRISCH OUT OF — CARDS’ PRACTICE BU WILL BE IN S Continued From Page back and if we don't (rove loose from the mound irst time, we sure will the ond. Say, we'll murder his s Where is a fast ball pitcher orried us this year? “Then suppose he ody else in the first game? °0d will Grove be altting © nch? All his great five-l ‘ef pitching that they re s about sd much won't dé 00d if we knock the st tcher out and have more in the Macks, and that is > intend to do.” Rommel May Be “Surp Jack Quinn, the veteran 8} tcher, and Ed Rommel, unger but still rather aged nder, are the hurlers ment host prominently as pote dark horse” starters of the me. Quinn, however, has pl batting practice during th eek and was on the hill ‘norning, which doesn't ind that Mack is considering hi duty tomorrow. So Rommel b> the one, if Mack decides t “rove in reserve. At any rate, the Cardina not worrying about ft. The ‘upremely confident In them “ithout being cocksure or -. confident. They realize that -have played great ball in wi the National League pennan they believe that if they cal against the Athietics af played against Chicago. . Pittsburg, New York and - it will be good enough to t * Athletics Or any other te " It ts» just another series ‘food ball club and Street & men think they can win any @nd@ beat any ball cinb, uses
Page 15
7a aoe 3 ae. @. a Pe a ee tt sSorecec Sisanes S38 SeSsScece © ee Sera" 4 Sogn Moertle, ia bal Cavyel *Annrentice Weather mt, ZIEGLER ROLLS 669 TO HELP GREYHOUNDS WIN IN WELLSTON LEAGUE The International Greyhounds tok undisputed possessiof of first place in the Wellston Scratch games from the Arcade Tailors on the Wellston. Récreation two from Schneider’s Jewelers took second place and dropped the jew- elers to third place. Ray Ziegler, with a 669 total, representing games of 217,205 and 247 was high individual for the night. were B. Meyers 606 and Jim Me. Kown, 600. from Oldani Markets, and Zap- pala’s Specials won the odd game from Wellston Recreation. HERE IS MRS. LDEN’S SPECIAL 25¢ MENU for WEDNESDA BREAKF 7 to 10:30 A, M. CHOICE OF Frutt or — Cereal With Cream Fried Sugar-Cured Ham and Egg , Hot Biscuits or Buttered Toast Tea Coffee Milk > RIES via Radio! = > You cai enjoy afl the breathless real- f ism of the big games if you tse RCA Radiotrons, Inetall them ~ “i — 17 leading set makers ey give 100% reproduction | tone.” Their verdict means absolute +*. ee n for you, net Quamipasten tessa RPessense ut 2iS-: S800 adiotrons | «+ «$2.20 T OF YOUR RADIO NSA i ow Sf 46 696 696 776 776 Equipped — Delivered ng equipment: front and reat ; » automatic wind-shield wiper, cut _ The Ma oatock 7k CAR wf, S | eh eae Pde est os bt VY | : Ne J 4 Ss o : ae ¥ a e Act NO’ es e rod ae 5 4 - ‘ Pe < +. re », 7 : ee eo ‘ os: ¢ 7 re 4 = ps s ® : ees =< % - =/ — AND VICINITY ONLY League last night by taking three The Wellston Bottling Co., winning | Other good totals rolled, The Sala Cafes took the odd game : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930_ VON V ELM GIVES UP AMATEUR STATUS IN REVOLT AGAINST U. S.G.A. RU FAMOUS GOLFER SAYS PLAYING FOR U.S. COST $10,000 A YEAR y the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—George on Elm, national amateur cham- 1926, has said an Official pion in arewell to amateur golf competi-, ‘ion and, at the same time, taken pot shot at the United States ‘f Association and its policies. Von Elm, in a formal statement, lared he would be in the future . “business man golfer, neither _mateur nor professional, who ex- pects to take the profits from open prize money and yet maintain his own private business.” The Detroit star, the only man ho has beaten Bobby Jones in a s-hole match in the last seven ears of the amateur champion- ip, termed that tournament a chiv organized commercialized »roject.” “Fifty thousand dollars is paid 1 for the amateur show,” he said, while the 32 performers play their earts out for honor and glory. Not 1 penny of that money is cortrib- ited by the U. S. G, A. to the ex- senses of the players. Tournament -olf today is show business in a ig wey. “The finger of suspicion points ‘o many players of amateur golf today, but the show must go on and the U. S. G. A. is busy a good nart of the time straining at gnats und swallowing camels. “From this day henceforth I am no longer an amateur golfer as de- fined in the rules of the game. Neither am I a golf rrofessional nor a professional golfer. Iam not ialified by training of any kind ‘o become a golf professional. I am -imply a business man golfer. “If the money prizes in open ‘tournament play are waiting when I post my scores, I shall treat the situation as I do any other in my business where my income is in- volved. If the money doesn’t meet he expenses of competition I-shall thereafter give up tournament play ltogether because I’ve reached the nlace in life where my business must come first.’ Von Elm said his competition in ‘he American and British ainateur and the Walker Cup internation2l atches cost him $10,000 a year. SHIKAT AND MONDT WIN MAT BOUTS ON NEW YORK PROGRAM NEW YORK, Sept. 30. — Dick! erstwhile wrestling cham-_| pion, polished off Ivan Vakturof) of Russia as the mat season opened :- ~hikat, + the Seventy-first Regiment Ar- mory last night. It took Shikat. who lost his title to Jim Londos last June, 43 minutes and 34 sec- ends to finish his opponent. Shi- sat flung Vakturof to the canvas, secured a crotch and body hold and ‘was all over. Shikat scaled 218 vounds and Vakturof 210. Herb Freeman, recent graduate of City College, pinned Firpo Wil- ox, Oklahoma collegian, after six minutes and 25 seconds. Freeman was in much better condition than Wicozr, The C2 C. Nee: Be veighed 220 pounds and Wilcox Joe (Toots) Mondt, Shikat’s old manager, wrestled to a draw with \fatros Kirilenko in thelr 30-min- te altercation. In the other limit houts George Calza pinned George Zaharias in 12:04; Jim McMillan. ormer college athlete, finished Vanko Zalesniak in 14:43 and Carl l'ofello downed Mike Shaplin in 6:34, FRISCH OUT OF CARDS’ PRACTICE BUT WILL BE IN SERIES Continued From Page One. back and if we don’t jar (rove loose from the mound the time, we sure will the sec- ond. Say, we'll murder his speed. \\here is a fast ball pitcher that rried us this year? “Then suppose he uses some- ‘iy else in the first game? What od will Grove be sitting on the h? All his great five-inning pitching that they’re talk- x about so much won't do any od if we knock the starting her out and have more runs nthe Macks, and that is what ntend to do.” Kommel May Be “Sarprise.” ‘k Quinn, the veteran spitbal! er, and Ed Rommel, the nger but still rather aged right- ier. are the hurlers mentioned prominently as potential horse” starters of the first e. Quinn, however, has pitched batting practice during the last k and was on_ the hill this rning, which doesn’t indicate Mack is considering him for ty tomorrow. So Rommel may the one, if Mack decides to hold ‘rove in reserve. \t any rate, the Cardinals are worrying about it. They are premely confident in themselves, ‘thout being cocksure or over- nfident. They realize that they ave played great ball in winning the National League pennant and ‘hey believe that if they can play against the Athletics as they played against Chicago, Brooklyn, ittsburg, New York and Boston, ‘ will be good enough to beat the Athletics or any other team. [It is just another series for a eo00d ball club and Street and his men think they can win any series and beat any ball club, Says It Cost Him $ $10,000 a Year To Have “Mr.” Before His Name GEORGE VON ELM. WRAY'S ; COLUMN | Building a Winner. HERE is no royal road to a pennant, unless perhaps, the Cardinals have found it. Many different methods have been employed to develop a_ win- ner and all have been found to have blow hotes—except, per- haps, the chain store plan. Connie Mack himself has tried more than one way. He succeed- ed, first, in his belief that a real manager could take raw materi- al and mold it into a great base- ball club. That system producei his team of college boys—Eddie Collins, Barry and the other heroes who carried him on to three pennants and two world’s titles. He got his players for a song: but, disgusted by their sal- ary hold-ups, sold them for a fortune, thinking he could quick- ly repeat the process of building a pennant winner. But things would not click for Connie when the rebuilding be- gan. Nor did they click for sev- en long years. The Master Mind of baseball could not hoist his team out of the cellar by the methods that once had won h'm a championship. * . . Bought and Paid For. HEN Connie threw away his old dope and started a new plan. He reached down into the pocketbook of Ben Shibe, and into his own as well, and dug up a fortune, perhaps the same one he had gained by selling his champions of 1914. He began to BUY himself a championship club. He spent $106,000 for one player alone. He paid Ty Cobb $65,000 for one season's play. He put big chunks of money into ready-made players and lo—the result today is a winner of two pennants and one world title. Connie himself proves’ that there are at least two ways, diametrically opposed to one another, in which a champion- ship team can be developed. . +. ~ Now Take the Redbirds. UT the Cardinals, the team that faces the Athletics: in the world series, were not assem- bled either by excessive money expenditures or by' ‘taking green talent into the club and develop- ing it right on the ground into big league stuff. All the men representing the Cardinals as champions this year were acquired. by the Car- dinal organization at a total cost of about half what Connie Mack paid for Lefty Grove. The Cardinals’ plan is to estab- lish in its farm system a great training school for youngsters. Literally hundreds are sifted an- nually in the Danville, Waynes- boro and other training camps where the raw material is tested, classified and assigned to differ- ent farms for further develop- ment. It assumes that some raw material can be made into base- ball stars, but not all of it. The culls are speedily eliminated and the remainder continues on through the process of sorting and higher education. In the meantime the embryo players are earning their salt and costing the Cardinal organ- ization nothing. When they come up to the big time they have not been a charge on the club's fi- nances and they have not clut- tered up the practice time of the team of the Cardinal manager as they would do by serving their. apprenticeship directly with the club. They come up almost ready to take their places as cogs in the big league machine. a - « The Cardinals, in the past five years, have just realized on their investment of time and effort spent on minor league develop- ment “farms.” And from the success the club has enjoyed during the past five years it seems that Sam Breadon and Branch Rickey will always be able to put at least a first di- vision team in the field by draft- ing the star graduates of his “farm” system. The “chain store” plan brings surer returns in material at a smaller expense in time and money than any other place for building a winning team. . e ~ Old Stuff. AXIE ROSENBLOOM and Jimmy Slattery, opponents at the Arena Oct 6. throw gloves around with great abandon and let the blows land where they will, according to reports from the East. It is said that the last fight between the two was a combination of cuffing, slapping, gouging and elbow punching. If the referee makes up his mind to let these boys travel along at their own gait, all will be well. Their actions may look wicked, but the fact that Maxie and Jim- my are still whole and carrying on into the eighth chapter of their championship serial, seems to indicate that no mayhem re- sults, Their reckless punch-throwing may explain why Maxie wants to bring his own referee with him, or at least one who is familiar with Maxie’s slapstick style, rather than leave the champion to the tender mercies of our own Walter Heisner, who has been refereeing only 15 years and, af course, is, therefore, little more than a novice. a e 7 | Knows About Fouls. NE of the New York officials suggested is Jim Crowley, who was present at more than One memorable foul. He was the third man in the ring when Schmeling was awarded the title On @ foul at the hands of Shar- key, last summer. And he of- ficiated at that decidedly iill- smelling affair between Jack Delaney and Paulino Uzcudun, when Delaney was pronounced the victor on a foul. On the last-mentioned occasion it is said that Delaney strutted to his corner after the award, waving his hands; but when he sat down in his chair, and heard some advice from his corner, he suddenly remembered to groan. However, Jim can’t be held re- sponsible for all the things that fighters pull and he may not be responsible for what Rosen- bloom might do in a St. Louis ring. We know what Walter Heis- ner would do, however, if any- thing went on contrary to the rules. e Makes a Citas Fi ight. XCEPT for some fighting methods, ported that Rosenbloom has the boys all standing up to cheer, whenever he fights. He was picked by William Muldoon, some time ago, as a fighter who would one day win the title. He has made good. Although he has fought Slat- tery seven times, it appears from accounts of their fights that his shows have always proved in- teresting. For Joe Broderick’s sake we hope Maxie and Jimmy will be on their good deport- ment, next Monday night. bizarre it is re- Steve Smith Trims Cook. NEW . ORLEANS, Sept. 30. — Steve Smith, Bridgeport, Conn., de- feated Johnny Cook, New Orleans, in a 10-round bout last. night. Smith won every round bvt the first with straight right ptaches and vicious left uppercuta 4 MACKMEN HAVE BETTER HURLING FOR THE SERIES, BABE RUTH SAYS By Babe Ruth. In my previous articles on the coming series I have discussed the catching and the infielding, giving the Athletics the call behind the bat and rating the Cardinal infield as having an edge on the Mack in- field in all around play. I have also discussed the pitching of each club separately, without attempting to compare the staffs. In this ar- ticle I will give my views on the outfielders, and also tell how I figure the pitching staffs compare. | Each outfield has a powerful hitter im left field and a great ground coverer, though less effi- cient hitter, in ceuter. The Cardi- nals have more batting strength in the players who. are assigned at various times to right field, but there is none of them, regardless of a better batting mark, whom I[ would rate above Bing Miller of the A’s. Miller {s not what you, would call a great hitter, and yet he is as dangerous around that plate as any player is likely to be during the series. Defensively he rates very high. I regard Al Simmons as one of the best out- fielders I have looked at in years and he is a tre- mendous hitter as #4 well, I think his ¥ work this year # puts him above Hafey evyen though Chick is quite a_ top- notcher himself. It is a case of two high-class players in this position, each the best hitter of his own group. I look to Hafey to havea good series this year. He is too good a player to fail again in a world series. You will recall that Chick fell far be- low normal in the series between Yanks and Cardinals in 1926, and again in 1928. He got only five hits in seven games four years ago, and only three hits in four games two years ago. I see little to Douthit and Haas. There is little difference in their batting and either can cover that outfield like the morning dew. I think these two players come closer to being equal in all around ability than any two players of similar positions on the two clubs. Each rates as a great defensive player and each is a fairly good hitter. As I said above, I like Miler over Watkins, Orsatti, Blades or Fisher. If Mack calls on a substi- tute for outfield duty I presume it will be Homer Summa, a very cap- able flychaser and good hitter as well. Figuring the Athletics have the edge in left and right fields, and a standoff at center, I must rate the Athletics a little above the Cardinals in this respect. Now for the pitching compzri- son. On one side Grove and Earn- shaw are the standout pitchers, and on the other Grimes and Hal- lahan are the standouts. I figure Grove and Earnshaw as the top two of all the series pitchers, and I figure Grimes above all the oth- ers. I may be wrong about Halla- han but I do not expect to see him shine in this series. I know-he is the strikeout king of his league, but his lack of control is against him. So is the fact that he is a left hander. The Athletics love southpaws and they love to walk to first base. Five Starting Pitchers. Figuring that Quinn and Rom- mel will be used only for relief pitching for the Athletics, and that Bell, Lindsey and Grabowski will fill the same role for the Cardi- nals, we have five pitchers on each club who may be classed as start- ers. Mack has Grove, Earnshaw, Walberg, Shores and Mahaffey. Street has Grimes, Johnson, Halla- han, Haines and Rhem. There is plenty of pitching in either of these groups, with ex- perience in favor of the Cardinals. But Grove and Earnshaw make that Philadelphia pitching too strong, I believe, for the National Leaguers to match. These two headliners hnve been in more games this year than any other pitchers. They think nothing of pitching one day and saving a game the next. As I mentioned in a previous article they are worth more to a club than just two pitch- ers who must have a_ certain amount of rest between games. Perhaps some less prominent member of one of these staffs may outpitch Grove and Earnshaw and Grimes. It would not be the first series in which the star pitchers failed to shine and some less re- nowned boxman came through with the brilliant work, Either staff had to be plenty good to win in its own league, and I don’t ex- pect that either is going to be bad- ly mistreated in the coming series. Either is good enough to pitch its club to a world championship, but if I were a manager and had my choice of the two staffs I'd pick the Athletics. (Copyright. 1930.) paiiaiapsapinnicaniins Nichols Throws Aguaya. CINCINNAT], O.. Sept. 30. — Hugh Nichols, Mexia (Tex.) light- heavyweight wrestler, la®&t night won two out of three falls from Francisco Aguaya, Mexico, choose between’ WA Mack Tells How American to Establish Circuit as Ma- 1900. By Connie Mack. No. 20, S the season of 1900 ended, the A american League had a tangi- ble program which it believed would give it a place in the sun. At first the founders of the new circuit had hoped for a bloodless invasion. They asked consent of the senior league to allow them to place teams in Eastern cities, so that the two circuits could livein harmony. The owners of National League clubs did not view the matter with the a displeyed by the American Leaguers. In their minds loomed a lusty young rival, full of ardor and action, that meant to in- vade their territory and cripple their moneymaking powers. Already they had maneuvered their way into Chicago, while they were napping and they didn’t pro- pose to permit them to make any fresh incursions on their soil. So this proposal of the American League met with positive refusal. The American League owners had now gone too far to turn back gracefully. They were too whole- hearted in their plans to accept this opposition. So at a gathering of the club owners they decided that consent or no consent, they would estab- lish themselves as a major league in the following spring and place teams to the best 1idvantage in the East. Hat in the Ring. ORE meetings followed fn this Meu of 1900, in which the own- ers discussed the gigantic tasks before them and mapped out their battle plans. Finally, at a meeting in which President John- son, Charles Comiskey, Thomas Loftus, Charles Somers and myself deliberated, we announced that we kad thrown our hat into the ring. We told the newspaper reporters that we had decided to come out on a strict major league basis with four clubs in the East and four in the West. jor Organization After : CONNIE HAD HIS FRANCHISE BUT | NOT MUCH ELSE N this installment of his story, Connie Mack tells of the trouble he had establishing a club in Philadelphia. As he tells it, “We.existed only on pa- per. We had no grounds, no team but only a franchise and this would be null and void un- less I changed it into a reality.” He then relates how Ben Shibe, coming in as a partner, and Ban Johnson helped him put the proposition over, BABB BPPPPPPPPPPPBP PPP PPP PBB PS In the East clubs were to be placed in Philadeiphia, Boston, Washington and Baltimore and in the West there would be clubs in Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and Milwaukee. The Philadelphia franchise was awarded to me and President John- son advised me to leave immedi- ately for that city and try to in- terest local capitalists in helping to finance the undertaking, I myself retaining a goodly interest. President Johnson suggested that I might do well to see Benjamin F. Shibe, who was one of the owners in the great baseball and baseball equipment manufacturing firm of A. J. Reach Co. He said he would make an admirable president of the club, Mr. Johnson gave me a good lead. I found Mr. Shibe a most de- lightful man and sympathetic with the aims of the new major league. The result was that just before the season opened Mr. Shibe bought an interest in the club and was chosen president. I might say here that it was one of the most fortunate moves I ever made when I succeeded in getting Mr. Shibe as a colleague. He was a man of vision, the soul of integ- rity and an able business man. Praise for Ben Shibe. N THE early days of the -Athlet- | ics, when. shoals were all around us, this dispassionate and crafty Philadelphia baseball manufacturer steered us to safety. Charles Somers of Cleveland had helped back thé club in its budding days, with the proviso that he would go out when I interested Philadelphia capital. It was from Mr. Somers that Mr. | e+ nen Series Looks Like a Toss-Up To George Moriarty, Who Will Officiate in Baseball Classic punch in both spots. procedure. If victory could be reflected in pitching variety alone, the Cardi- nals would be peeking into a sil- very mirror of hope, because of their uncommon display. Look them over. Burleigh Grimes needs little analysis. He is one of the craftiest and most intelligent pitch- ers of the last 15 years, and never was the type to dodge a tough as- signment. Grimes is a_ spitball pitcher, but does not resort to it entirely. He has a number of speeds and deliveries which bats- men find alluring but elusive when they are taking their cuts. Hallahan Next to Grove. Haines is a knuckle-ball hurler, which means, like his foeman, Rommel, that he plunks it up to the plate even when the batter knows it is coming, and sees him go cock-eyed trying to sock it. Knuckle-ball mounders are no pan- sies when they are steamed up. Hallahan is a left-hander, which species always thickens the plot in a world series. Some very accu- rate judges among ballplayers have told me that this southpaw is only a mere fraction of a second behind “Lefty”. Grove in the smoke-mak- ing industry, which, if true, war- rants due respect for him. Flint Rhem is the legitimate type of pitcher with a world of stuff when he is clicking. And Sylvester John- son may be classed likewise. Gra- bowski, Lindsey and Bell add some- what to the recipe; but the others are billed to do the lion's share of the winging. So, there you are. Now for the horsehide busting aspects of the Cardinals. According to the averages, they twist wicked willows, as their regylar lineup, ex- cepting pitchers, whdle all the way from .300 to .375, which is pro- digious to say the least. Simmons, Foxx. Cochrane and their, mates do not measure up to those figures, but it mtst be remembered that the mentioned trio shine in. total bases, and batting averages do not discriminate between a single and a homer. Probably another Cardinal hope is to bat against Grove when he is without his real run-spitting stuff. On the other hand, it is a fact that ‘Grove with his bullet-bursting speed By George Moriarty. One of Four Umpires Chosen to Handle World Series. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.—The outlook of the St. Louis Card- inals in the world’s series with the Mackmen is contingent upon two departments, namely: pitching and batting. Charlie Street’s men stampeded their National League rivals during the past six weeks makes it look as though they have an undeniable But meeting an unfamiliar team and pitting their resources against it in one short week is not always a simple Which of course also applies to the Athletics. The manner in which has on numerous occasions made the American League bludgeons as powerless as buggy whips. Hearken a moment to Dan How- ley's opinion of the Cardinals. How- ley is such a keen obescrver, and so thoroughly saturated with baseball that his views are always interest- ing. I had a chat with him re- cently. “They’ve got everything and can do everything. They are about the best club I have seen in years,” was the way Howley put it. “Wat- kins is a whale of an outfielder and fairly flattens the ball with his mace. Gelbert has come through like a star and pairs up in great fashion with Frisch. Bottomley has hit the top of his stride again in the club’s push to the front. They have two standout catchers in Wilson and Mancuso, and five pitchers who know what it’s ‘all about. Everyone in the lineup hits or hollers if he doesn’t. The Ath- letics have a job on their hands,” was Howley’s concluding shot. The entire nation seems to be in a huddle about the prospective starting pitchers. Personally, I do not believe the matter merits so much debate. As a matter of fact, the starting pitcher went out of fashion when the lively ball came in; at least, he seldom goes the route. These days it isn't so much the starting pitcher as the one who finishes. The bab who is on the hill when the ninth or final inning arrives is the rea] big shot today, because by that time the starter has had his shower and is looking at proceedings from the stands. WORLD SERIES ' IN PHILADELPHIA Locust Street at Seventeenth (Rittenhouse Square) Phene Pennypacker 3600 IN NEW YORK Fifty Fourth St. at Sixth Ave. Phone Circle 2700 Superior Accommodations for Central Midtown Lecations . — Write or Wire fer Reservations fa nl sn gee papegebepegabenth tire bo 9-4 tb 9 2S eR ER, See Shibe bought the holdings to give him an interest in the club. Nobody can realize the enormous labor facing one who is trying to establish a new major-league club in a city. I was on my feet all day. racing around the city to make my plans. Before Mr. Shibe entered the club we existed only on paper. We had no grounds, no team, but only a franchise, and this would be null and void unless I changed it into a reality. There were times in those days) when I almost thovght [ had un- dertaken an impossible task. for I met with many rebuffs from Philc- deiphians who told me frankly that a second club would never prosper in Philadelphia, and even doubted if I could ever start the season. In addition to working out de- tails here, I was constantly travel- ing to Chicago to confer with Presi- dent Johnson. If my enthusiasm ever flagged, if I ever had a pessi- mistic note in my voice about the Philadelphia situation, President Johnson never failed to revive my spirits. My first important duty was to look around fer grounds. In my rambles around Philadelphia, I don’t believe there was a section that I overlooked. ~ Find a Park. T LAST my partners and I agreed on the grounds at Twenty-ninth and Oxford streets, and we accordingly acquired a 10-year lease from the Martin estate. We named it Columbia Park and proceeded to build an in<« expensive single-deck, wooden grand stand. I might say that one of the sites rejected at the time now adjoins the present Shibe Park. This was the ground at the northeast corner of Twenty-second and Lehigh ave- nue, now occupied by a big factory. This site was my own personal selection, and. I strongly recom- mended that it be chosen, but some of our advisers really interested in our success argued that it was not feasible and it was dropped. Nine years later we built Shibe Park, adjoining it at Twenty-first SLATTERY STILL CHASING TITLE “HE THREETIMES FALED TO WN Jimmy Slattery, battling Irish bombardier from Buffalo, N. Yq who will meet Maxie Rosenbloom, light-heavyweight champion, in the feature 10-round bout on next Monday night's boxing card at The Arena, is a unique and colorful figure in the fistic world, been counted out of the running as a championship prospect no less than three times during hi® ring career only to fight his way back to the top or near the top of hig division. Slattery started boxing In 1921, when he was only 17 years old, He climbed to near-championshig heights in the middlewelght divi- sion within two years, numbering Soldier Bartfield, Johnny Grif- fiths, Jack McFarland and Johnny Klesch among 19 scrappers he met and defeated in 1923. During the following year, thé Buffalo ringeman won decisions ove® such’ contenders as Young Stribe ling, Harry Krohn, Jackie Clark, Jack Delaney, Norman Genet, Vid McLaughlin and listed the sturdy, Fay Kaiser among six knocko victims. Victories over Joe Lohe man, Johnny Gill, Maxie Rosene bloom, Boy McCormick, Jack Burke, Augie Ratner, Frankie Schoell and others in 1925 paved the way for Slattery to meet Dave Shade, who knocked him out In the third round. MAXIE ROSENBLOOM IS HELD TO DRAW BY BATTLING BOZO By ‘the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 30.— Maxie Rosenbloom, world's light heavyweight champion, was held te a draw by Battling Bozo, Birming- ham, here last night in a 10-round nontitle bout. and Lehigh avenue. Oddly enough, just before the world’s series of 1929 the Athletics club rented a top floor of the factory on my original site to fill the orders for world's series tickets. The papers giving us a 19-yeat foothold at Twenty-ninth and Oxe ferd streets were duly signed. We were making progress, but were not yet out of the woods, (Copyright, 1930.) — eh ieee ee $ at ie ~ wegen . The Cardinals Challenge the Athletics in World Series Baseball . . - And We Challenge You to Find a Suit Equaling in Excellence The Challenger pee The world’s best series of suits and overcoats is The Challenger by Browning King. There is no hocus-pocus about it . . . be- cause we are a national organization with conscientious makers of men’s fine cloth- ing... we offer you THE CHALLENGER, of ma- terial and tailoring that usually go into $40 to $60 suits.. -Don’t be misled by price tags of $35 or $45. They can’t and don’t equal Tae CHaLLencerat $30. Comeand see today! Other lines in a rising scale of excellence | at $40, $50 and $65 a Drowning King & Ca. On Olive (916-918) Near Tenth a PAGE 3B having” “4 . — ad Ne ee oe eae 8 e te te ge a ate 2a Te a ee eres peg Pn EES. ate oy ie
Page 16
PAGE 4B BEARS SHAPING | UP NICELY FOR OPENING BATTLE NEXT SATURDAY By James M. Gould. Uncertainty as to whether Ted Saussele, Washington University’s - fine running halfback, would re- turn to the team for 1930 duty was dissipated yesterday, when the speedy redhead reported for duty in apparently fine condition. There was no question of Saussele’s eligi- bility, but rather as to his desire to return to school. At any rate, he is back, and Head Coach Al Sharpe naturally is not unhappy. Saussele’s return gives the Bears, who are to open their season Sat- urday night against Illinois Col- lege, two veterans in the backfield, Scott Hornsby being the _ other. Coach Sharpe is depending on “Red” Tyrrell, a freshman last year, for quarterback, and hopes that Weingard, a promising back, may come safely through some scholastic uncertainties. Bert Springer, a clever performer in 1929, undoubtedly is lost to this year’s squad. Springer is back in school after his withdrawal there- from some time ago, but, under the rules, will not be eligible for varsity athletics until the expira- tion of a six-month period. Washington is well protected on oné flank of the line, with Capt. George Coover in position. The other end is being battled for by several candidates, among them Friedman, Landwerth, Gruner, Wolfe and Guth. At present, Friedman, because of his experi- ence, is first in the race. Fried- man saw service in several games last year and lacks only size to make him a steady place. Butz May Miss First Game. It is the Intention to station Butz at center, where he played last season, but there is consider- able doubt that the big fellow will be ready for Saturday’s opener. Butz reported with the early birds for practice, but hurt his ankle and probablily will be inactive for several days. It is likély' that Meyer will be at the pivot against Illinois. Senn, Watson and Wheeler, let- ter men, will be available for line duty, but Watson also is injured end his starting Saturday is doubt- ful. The graduation of Jablonsky and Paris, a great guard-tackle team last year, has left quite a holg to fill in the forward wall, but thete is a wealth of young material which, with weight enough for the assignments, sorely need the ex- perience to give the needed polish and poise. Tyrell a Real “Hope.” One of the brightest hopes among the newcomers is “Red” Tyfrell, who is scheduled to call the signals in the opening game. Tyrrell, the coaches say, can run, pass and think. He is one of those football rarities—a left-handed passer. In practice, yesterday, his aim, working with Hornsby, was accurate and the two teamed well together. Hornsby looks in fine shape. When physically right, Hornsby is ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 SAUSSELE SURE TO PLAY WITH WASHINGTO ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH N ELEVEN; SPRINGER INELIGIBLE a oo IT WAS ‘THIS FELLOW | WHEN HE FIRST CAME TO WAS TRYING TO CONCEAL HiS INJURY SO THAT : - From Dave Shade In London Bout LONDON, Sept. 30. — Dave Shade, former California middle- weight, lost a 15-round decision last night to Len Harvey, British champion, in Albert Hall. There was .some booing when the verdict was announced, some of the spectators evidently believ- ing Shade was entitled to no worse than a draw. The California vet- eran forced the pace throughout and his peculiar crouching style puzzled Harvey. The Englishman, however, gavé a good exhibition of clean hard fighting, especially in the later rounds. After the bout, the referee said Harvey had piled up énough points in the last round to win by a very narrow margin. SWEDISH HEAVY WINS NINTH BOUT IN U. S. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Nisse Ramm, Swedish heavyweight prospect, last night battled Tex Moore of Texas 80 badly for eight rounds of a 10-round bout at White City, that the battle was stopped and Ramm awarded a_ techincal knockout victory. Ramm had Moore on the canvas séveral times in accounting for his ninth Ameéri- can victory. will do the kicking for Washington and a good part of the line break- ing. He is a good defensive man as well and a serious injury to him would be a blow to Washing- ton hopes. Hornsby, Saussele and Tyrrell are sure to be three of the backs to start Saturday. If Weingard and the school officials come agreeably out of the “huddle” they are due to have, Weingard will be the fourth. If not, the other back po- sition will come from a quartet composed of Duerkob, Cochrane, Hardin and Lone. Galloway and Connett are line- men who have an excellent chance to get some experience Saturday. In this opening game, Washing- ton must depend a@ great deal on sophomore material. The strength of the Illinois team is not known, but the followers of the Bears are not looking for an undue amount of trouble. a real varsity footballer. Unless something unforeseen happens, he Last year, the Bears defeated Tilinois, 33 to 7. ecient *119% ELECTRIC RADIO IN BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE me TONE CONTROL SEVEN GUARANTEED TUBES WITH RECTIFIER, THINK! my) COMPLETE v $ Mode! 30. Choice of 2 dif- ferent model cabinets. Free aerial and delivery. Buy now. Plug in to Iight sock- et; tune In and hear the world's serles baseball soores. GUARANTEED TUBES, HALF PRICE BES, HALF PRICE BA et AIn RNEYS | STOR) 10'°& WASHINGTON SOUTH SIDE BRANC CH 2639-41 CHEROKEE McGraw Gives Neither Cards Nor Athletics an Advantage In All-Around Outfield Play By John J. McGraw. Manager, New York Giants. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30. So far as can be judged from records as well as personal ob- servation there is little advantage to be found either way in the out- fields of the Cardinals and the Athletics. as well as run making punch has to be considered. Of course, defensive ability It often happens that an outfie?der with less speed than his opponent more than makes up the difference in hitting. Still, the ability to stop a run is often as effective in the make-up of a team as the power to drive in one. To illustrate: An accurate throw to the proper base to head off a base runner and check a rally can easily offset the hitting ability of a player to start a rally with a long hit. Good throwing arms in the out- field have a tre- mendous influ- ence On a 0balil game because 3 they are a@ con- FF: * stant threat. The “suae% runner who takes &A the extra base on eae anarm that he #2 % knows to be weak 235%) will hesitate to ® start when he 3% sees the ball go to & man with a@ #2 rifle-like whip. John McGraw. Two Great Arms, You will rarely find two better throwing arms alongside each oth- er than those of Chick Hafey and Taylor Douthit. In every sizé-up of an outfield, however, you’ve got to consider the terrific punch of Al Simmons and also his defensive ability. He is a2 great all-around ball player. To compare the players indi- vidually let us start in left. There Simmons undoubtedly has a slight shade over Hafey. They are both powerful, long driving hitters. In the averages Simmons has an ad- vantage at the bat. At the same time Hafey is a mighty dangerous man, as National League opponents well know. Simmons, though, is an unusually effective ball player un- der almost any circumstances. He proved that last fall in the series with the Cubs. Everything con- sidered, we'll give Simmons a shade. In center field Taylor Douthit has a shade over Mule Haas. Ac cording to the records, he outhits Haas. Douthit has an average of -301 against .293 for Haas. As to whether either of them will go above or below those figures in a big series is, Of course, a matter of chance. No ball player ever runs exactly according to the figures in a short series. Edge to Douthit. Taylor Douthit is fast and covers a lot of ground. He also has a good throwing arm. Much the Bame can be said of Haas. I think, though, that Douthit should be giv- en a slight edge in centerfield for his all-around work. Unusually good fielding cuts down the scores considerably. Now, in right field, where the Cardinals are likely to make sev- eral shifts, either Watkins or Blades will have an advantage of speed and hitting over Bing Miller. Records on that point are rather convincing. Blades has been hit- ting about .418 and Watkins hits -856. Miller’s average for the sea- son is .305. Watkins is younger than either of them and is fast. It is true that he lacks the experience of the other two, which is a point to consider. Though the records run against Bing Miller in this comparison don’t forget that he is a tough man in the pinches. He proved his fighting qualities under fire last year and he may come through again. It is almost impossible to make a prediction of what a baliplayer will do in a séries or if he will be able to repeat a previous perform- ance because the Same situations rarely arise. Bing Miller may not have the opportunities this year that he took advantage of last fall. As substitutes, in case they are used as pinchhitters, the Cardinals also have George Fisher and Or- satti. All season with St. Louis, Fisher has been a strong pinch man at the bat, though he is not an exceptionally good fielder. Both he and Orsatti are gamé boys, however, and always dangerous up at that plate. As to Substitutes. The substitute outfielders of the Athletics are not as good hitters as Fisher and Orsatti and the chances are they will have little opportu- nity to get in the games. The substitute always has been the dark horse in these big games for the world’s championship. It is the chance which may unexpected- ly throw him into the game _ that may upset all calculations, Nobody can foresee accident, of course. Neither can they foresee the pos- sibility of a substitute being used as a pinchhitter and remaining in the game to be @ hero. There isn’t room here, but a glance back ovér World Series his- tory will bring out several utility men who got an unexpected chance and stood out as stars. In any event, Gabby Street can use his reserve men with more freedom and confidence than Con- nie Mack, and that is an advan- tage. (Copyright, 1930.) [SOCCER SHOTS By Dent McSkimming. Twilight League managers are worried over the loss of players to the professional league teams. The purpose of the Twilight League is to develop amateur soccer players for the Olympic Games, yet two seasons away. If, each season, the star players are taken by the pro- fessional clubs there will be noth- ing much left by 19383. Here are the players sought by the professional league managers: fall From the Cook A. C.—Ed Gal- From the Geragh Collins, Zimmerman and Ooughi” in, forwards; Keenoy, fallback. To take 11 star Players away from four clubs is to change the entire character of the teams and Gestroy the greater part of such teamplay as had been developed. Johnny Marre’s Tabdler team went to Gillespie, Tll., last Sunday and won a practice game, $ to 2. LEW MASSEY WINS UNPOPULAR VERDICT IN BOUT WITH EDDIE SHEA PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30. Lew Massey, Philadelphia feather- weight, was awarded the decision over Eddie Shea, slugging Chicago battler, in the 10-round main event inaugurating The Arena’s indoor season. Massey weighed 124% and Shea 125. The decision was un- popular with many of the fans. ae Special Edition to Tell Result of Sunday World Series Game The final box score and a compléte py by play story of the fourth World Series e, tobe played in St. Louis next Sunday, October Sth, will be published in the World Series Extra of the Post-Dispatch. This edition will be on sale right after next Sun- day’s game. SPORT SALAD 122% Birds Awing. f ee tumult and the shouting dies, ~ The Redbirds for the Bast de- part, Where ways and means they will devise To upset Connie’s applecart. Which same would be a big up- set, Lest we forget—lest we forget! And when it comes to playing parts Befitting heroes of the game, Those Redbirds know their ap- plecarts, And lHkewise how same. to spill the May all the breaks be with ’em ° yet, Lest we forget—lest we forget! Far-ca.led our Redbirds their way To other fields for honors high- er; Lo, all the games of yesterday Are one with Nineveh and Tyre! On bigger game their eyes are set, Lest we forget—lest we forget! wing For heathen hearts that put their trust In batting eyes wings, slogan bust”’ Is but a means to higher things, We'll beat ’em to an omelette Lest we forget—lest we forget! New Arrivais. In addition to being a fine prospect, Pitcher “Dizzy” Dean, the Cards’ lates: find, has one of the best rhyming names in either league. His windup isn't what you'd call the poetry of motion but ’twill serve. and pitching The “Pennantville or In taking the Pirates for a trip Gown the plank, “Dizzy” came through his baptism of fire with- out getting a feather singed. He’s young, but he’ll outgrow it. “Dizzy” is one of the longest second string pitchers in the league. That's why it takes him 80 long to wind up. The Cards came through the final series on thelr own. Cin- cinnati didn’t even get credit for an assist. Incidentally Rogers Hornsby finished the season as tmanager of the Cubs without losing a game. Speaking of Bones. See where the Cards attribute the winning of the pennant to a chicken bone. We have heard of several world series being lost on a bone, but why bring that up? Evén the common or garden variety of bone is in a manner of speaking a wish bone.. The player who makes it wishes he hadn't. Even with wishbones, you have to get the breaks to win. Wish or “pulley bones,” as they are called down bélow the Mason and Dixon line, are all right in a way, but « team bat- ting average of .314 isn’t to be shrugged off. Just to show that he hadn’t forgotten his old trade of pitch- ing, Babe Ruth went into the box Sunday and trimmed his for- me. teammates, the Red Sox. In- dicating that when Babe's bat- ting duys are over he may re- turn tO the mound. In order to clinch the pennant the Cards had to beat the team that they'll probably have to beat next year to retain the flag. Those Pirates are plenty poisonous when both of the Wa- ner boys are in shape. HOCKEY CLUB OWNER STARTS HIS DEFENSE IN $700,000 SUIT CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Maj, Fred- eric McLaughlin, owner of the Chi- cago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League, today started his defense against a $700,000 suit filed by Edward J. Livingstone of Toronto, former owner of the Chi- cago Cardinals. Livingstone charges Maj. Mc- Laughlin induced four . players, Cyclone Wentworth, Teddy Gra- ham, Ralph Miller and Bobby Burns, to break Cardinal con- tracts, forcing his club to disband and to lose its lease on the Coli- seum. ROCKNE PLACES JOE SAVOLDI W. FULL-BACK os By the Se te Press, CHICAGO, Sept. 30.coss Knute Kenneth Rockne hag ap ways placed great emphasis Upey defense against forward Passes py developing Notre Dame footbey teams, but his efforts in that di. rection were redoubled today as the ? Ramblers prepared for their Open. | ing game with Southern Methodigt | University at South Bena Satur, day. ern Methodist-Howard Payne Con. test last Thursday reported Mustangs accomplished their 2 te 7 victory without being forceq reveal any of their heralded aeriy © plays. Joe Savoldi, the wandering Ital. ian from Three Oaks, Mich, ty” day was moved up to regular ‘tell improved | showing on defense against fo, | back, -because of his ward passes. Alex Ross’ Funeral. By the Associated Press. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Sept. 30.—Funeral services held here yesterday for Alex } veteran professional at the Exo, sior Springs Golf Club. He dieda his home here Saturday. He wy widely known among middle Wests | ern golfers, having been the off,” cial starter at the Excelsior Spring in vitatiog: 4 Clubs’ annual spring tournament for many years. Twice as Witty! Three Times as “Tee as “*‘Love Parade”! And made by Ernst Lu- bitsch who put the “It” ane romance in “Love Pa- rade.” “MONTE CARLO” Paramount Hit With JEANETTE MACDONALD JACK BUCHANAN ZASU PITTS Starting Friday MISSOURI ara Assistant Coach Heartly “Hone. Anderson who scouted the South. | Lave tee aes Sa eT i ei a ge cunning. Who was he? George JACK O’LANTERN by George Goodchild They called him Jack O’Lantern. +. two... three... four victims of his malignant machinations met death. Each new crime in ail Engiand was attri- buted to this amazing criminal. And Scotland Yard seemed powerless against his vengeful BUN ITED S TORE S MYSTERY CIGAR Mystery League followers will read Goodehild’s brilliant thriller with pens game welcome the introdue- tion is master of mystery to the ranks of the League's selected authors. LEAG BOOKS - The 4 Great Thriller JACK O’LANTER by George Goodchild A $2°° Book Value for NOW ON SALE AT UE REGISTER NOW! Dre wigan and, sassy nt x sa ‘ GOLfst i i i i ie i
Page 17
NELIGIBLF Ace eaNSAS CITY, Kan., Sept. 30. y wer toh walker, 49 years old, | / n manager for the Inia 1} ae ROCKNE PLACES Mees soles ee ES pert Burns, 19, were injured te-| feet, Walker was ¢ ot @ r and Ther Wilh Assume, PE RIES SEATS 0 a -. iimeelf. QUITO, Rouador, Sept, 20—Dr. tee tit ied Se —_ te. ee ) See sior Springs Golf Club. He dieqd ay 7 - & 7 , @ Set ee ge gerreS ward passes. For catalog and special information, ¢ one CAbany 2382, or 4433 North: Twentieth street, who 121, Brookings ah, his home here Saturday. He wag OL DLS OTE EFT TT Fer TS widely known among middle Wegt. it ‘ “ ; : . ‘ cal ‘ 4 . z ; a n ty . . ‘ ae te ‘i “ee: > 23 gute ne-of -a- a : ce. BS ia = 4 . x . ee. A Mie «Me . wy * ue « . ¢ } ' = > sor ~ ao ‘ . . & , Ak * { ’ ‘ wa? 4 . “ ‘ or. ° 4 hee f i} os >» é i +’ ‘e a . . ~~ 7 - 7 rT . Ouoe . ¢ ‘ f eu ¥ Kee TAS © Y ae ; : , iy OA ers ee eS 8 BR Se . : aap” ne aes *, one ‘ | Ra 6d . . Wes - ; . Ss low a6 t. On Oliv Be ae abate Fe OF, | : ie | yy 75 geste : fo es | ... All-Wool Suits . .. With a Visible Superiority of Fit and De- i ———"_ a ee OG sign that is a Natural Result of the Invisible Construction ik Ww Only $1 Down! When You Pur- oe As if = | Through Which Lasti Quality apron a2 tg 40% ve Bros. You Get eon Sinad Out-as Something More than a Mere Brand! ... Young S | | | “One-of-a-Kind” Sale FREE tee fac & Men, Be Honest with Yourselves! Let This New Type of Tailor : le Kitchen eas ing and Distribution Service Help you to Look Your Best ata it Theil ies || Eaiceas eerie ee | urchase 0 RE ” ) : : MINer Gist ease gre! [For over--cash or credit! |i (So) grape Sits 22 fo 00 Chest... nciading ayy | I rn rg merges | oN oe ‘ me sie | ’ a ie ANTERN 6955 [Pow ont ana Bring => A Few of tumn Style Features! sdchild ) PEELE I « : ci ee ae pre | , BROWNS are Very Popu Clever Square Should » + Fashion Favors | Both Solid | ; | ies | | | ects Be Apa walt Profit-Sharing lar in Every Shade from the ot hhyde Shades and Solid“ Eff BRO! Scale for Fall ese You Are Allowed $9 piscount For Every °*41Q@ : pes orth of Merchan- A ae - 44 @RAYS—The Neutral , dies Purchased at : : fhe ‘that Harmonize $ GOLDMAN BROS. : Here in rmeieeg 4 = PIPING ied! * us gneae ee eee ee -
Page 18
Seg “>. . : ee ete ? pe dia = 4 * Pay eae ig eee RPS Pieters eM OM he RAK Fae gee SRY, Ree ROP PAIS 9. eae ea Seg = Ex . A, er oe ye oe ors Yee o T ‘ » ors, " on +4 . i= * “ ; ‘ - . 3 % ‘ ¥ tee ‘ ,* mys i? Peay Pry" ae ii 7. % 7 . rei ——— § y - : : es) La Ss my ? ; | . ah 7) be re , = " ee The Most Wonderful Jeb (ot Its Bind) Ever Produg onty $69} Less Tubes § oe .... BEE NEW Sold with 7 Philco Balanced Tubes As Pictured . | Complete for Only $86 «2 33 |. ) | 7 al - , eo 4 ry one ” 2 q ‘ ’ L ; qs , Z 7 ~ . 9 > ; ° : ea* ‘ ~~ 3 : ee 7" 7 Installed on your aerial for the W orld’s: Series to your home— Majestic, Philco or RCA—latest | 1931 models. "Open Saturdays Umtil 8 O°Clock Mi Co ae ’ EES: ‘ * “Ads than ALL the other St. newspapers The POST-DISPATOH Regularly. _— LL Oi ELLE LAL! AIOE iii pone half the. volume of August, 1929. that will be included with your : purchase of one of these Suites at And included at this EXTREMELY LO’ $68 is a 45-pound 100% new cot- ton Mattress covered with a splen- did quality of ticking...and very well tailored. .-) toe ii : aA Ee nme ee eee ES LT TTT ETT tit te ta a fone are ¥' of genuine walnut vénber ever hard- wood. They have all gone through fini . | . Whertcilicesency pacts lama beantrvolaceh © ram Linc The Spring have been refinished ... in fact, they are, ae that will be included at this price is made of oil-tempered wire. Strong metal frames. Very parts have been replaced .., «all pieces PRICE of $68 are a 100% cotton mattress and a splendid coil spring. Just imagine! A walnut veneer Bedroom Suite and a new spring and mattress—for only $68; Just a limited number at this price, so come early if you want one. — ig will be on sale from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Wednesday a | | | * ‘ - i - ‘% : gc al , * , . 3 2 4 | : : , am ; ] | i SOs ee te a aE Le —§ ie 6 ae © when their constitutional free- |} ‘re other sections which will [ PE ET POOR RR RE ee PRE Dye i a aides Sema ‘R CoP! AAI BAA PE - OR ED A ORES em
Page 19
ae eS ar +3 er oe s : hie i. 72 will be included San one Rega: m e . P . — : . % e _ =" ee on , h, va Rte Se Shak. case 2 eee . ‘ cae 3 ‘ele - x we Nak Be EN ae Oe Cina whe oot ae t : this rad 2 . Sy Drama—Music | Movies—Soaciety — - — ae, 3 7 ed ae ey es 4 x higrss sa Ta oF YS ere ee OR ee ie, be eet See a Age “aah Bs > Catalan boas oe Re a aa 3 . “DART THREE ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930. PAGES 1—12C_ ON W. DAVIS (SSAILS. TARIFF IND FARM BOARD ddressing New York Con- yention He Declares Agri- cultural Agency Disturbed Exchanges. “PANIC MADNESS UNDER STRAIN” Aserts Error of 18th Amendment Should Be Corrected to Remove Lawlessness. py the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 30.— John W. Davis, premanent chair- man of the State Democratic con- yention, in an address before the envention last night, arraigned the economic and political policy of the Republican administration ssa “damnable and destroying doc- ne.” ee chairman, the Democratic presidential candidate in 1924, de- dared the most unanswerable in- dictment confronting the Repub- lican party was that it had “per- ently taught or tried to teach Mme American people to rely for «ae their material welfare and con- tinued prosperity, not upon the strength of their own right arms and the vigor of their own stout hearts under the shelter of just and equal laws, but upon such fayors as they could extort from a government that had such fa- vors to bestow.” Davis discussed what he said “the sort of remedies’’ the Republican party offered in emer- gencies, such as business depres- sion, listing first among the “reme- dies’ the tariff. Assails Grundy Tariff. He singled out the Hawley- Smoot-Grundy tariff as particular- ly obnoxious, "We have visited upon us,” he aid, “the Hawley-Smoot-Grundy tariff carrying the highest rates inall our history. A measure cal- culated to raise the cost of living at home, to drive off our foreign eistomers and stifle our foreign trade, to slam the door in the face ofour foreign debtors, it is a veri- table masterpiece. The farmer, however, can read in the daily re- ports of the produce exchange the marvelous things it has already done for his advancement and the rorkman out of a job can leatn on his weary-round of the employ- pent agencies how many new jobs © has created. “If the American people could ‘ford to bear its intolerable bur- fens, it ought to stand forever as monument to the bankruptcy of Republican statemanship in a time of crisis.” Assails Farm Board. Turning to farm relief, Davis Sid that when the Federal Farm ard was organized with a “call On $590,000,000 to be contributed by the American taxpayer,” it was ‘anounced governmental action looking to the buying up of crops or the fixing of prices would not de considered. “But something came over the calmer counsel of the farm board,” “ld the speaker, “and without warning it plunged into the grain ‘nd cotton markets, risking and losing millions of money entrusted to its care, disturbing the intricate hachinery of the exchanges and finally standing by in confessed iplessness while the prices its lunging was expected to support &nk to the lowest points ina at ‘arier of a century. Has there “er been a more pathetic case of Panic madness under strain?” Discusses Prohibition. : exis began a discussion of pro- on by remarking it was a ‘pie on which our Republican lends and their candidates for vernor have only lately found their voice. A quavering voice it is Tue, but still a voice—and on which the oracles at Washington aoe obstinately dumb.” tee years of test and trial of ‘ighteenth amendment,” Davis “have brought ever-increasing tn be ‘rs to the conviction that it ‘S &@ more than grievous blunder incorporate a police regulation ape Organic law, and that the . ort to enforee it casts upon the hy ral Government a burden it is oY Powerless te sustain. * ihe Sme is appropriate to re- ‘ln i no uncertain words our te “SNCSS and desire to correct 2 visions and to do away with the Old evils of intemperance, on ‘ption and lawlessness to which : a Siven rise. a Soome premature to discuss “ction the several states will hen their constitutional free- 2 is restored. There are sec- om of the country, no doubt, in * ; h public sentiment favors and . “upport prohibitory laws. They ap be allowed to adopt them : b@ protected from outside in- ‘rence in their enforcement. os Te ate other sections which will oe the preference to other meth- . They should be given the op- Ttunity to select them. ‘The strategy of our opponents . oe is already out- ere is nothing Dyrtoular he $4, May tak rs) nw don SIR ROWLAND HODGE, VERA, COUNTESS OF CATHCART, WEDS WEALTHY SHIP OWNER Third Marriage for Englishwoman Who Was Barred From United States in 1926. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 30. — Vera, Countess of Cathcart, was married to Sir Rowland Hodge, 71-year-old millionaire ship owner, at Prince’s Row Register office today. The Countess announced her im- pending marriage last Friday. This is her third matrimonial venture. The widow of Capt. de Grey-War- ter, killed in the World War, she was married under her maiden name of Vera Fraser to the fifth Earl of Cathcart in 1919. The aged Earl divorced her in 1921. Admission to the United States was denied the Countess in 1926 on the ground of “moral turpi- tude.” She later was admitted and produced a play written by her- self, ‘“‘Ashes of Love,” which failed. When the Earl of Cathcart died in London in 1927 the Countess in- herited a trust fund giving her $2500 a@ year. Crowds gathered hours before the ceremony. The bride wore a black georgette and lace frock and a chif- fon velvet coat trimmed with sable. Her hat was of the large “picture” type. She wore a three-strand rope of pearls, one of the bridegroom's gifts. The Countess was greeted at the door of the Register’s office by her young son, the Earl of Cathcart, and two sons of the bridegroom. Among the guests were the Duke of Richmond and Gordon, Lord Wyfold and Sir James Heath. The pair were to leave for Paris at once. KING GEORGE BACK IN LONDON Autumn Season Opens With Return of Royal Family to Buckingham. By the Associated Press, LONDON, Sept. 30. — King George, Queen Mary and Prince George returned today to Bucking- ham Palace, London, after an all- night journey from Balmoral Cas- tle, Scotland. The King seemed to be in excellent health. Their arrival marks the official opening of London’s autumn sea- son, which this year will be not- able for the number of banquets and receptions in connection with the Imperial Conference to be opened officially tomorrow by Pre- mier MacDonald. ly new or original about it. Just as Secretary Hyde is ready to sac- rifice the soviet wolf as a burnt offering to the irate wheat farmers of the West, so the Republican ora- tors in the State are to devote themselves to the not unfamiliar task of toasting the Tammany Tiger. “Indeed, when one reads the proceedings of the convention at Albany it is difficult to escape the suspicion that the delegates forgot themselves and both they and their nominee thought they were naming a Mayor of New York instead of a candidate for Governor of the State. “But for the success of this strat- egy certain things are obviously es- sential. It will be necessary for the Republican candidate to con- vince the people of the State—not only of the evils he asserts and de- plores—but that he himself has more abhorrence of their presence, more indignation at any appear- ance of official corruption, more readiness to use for its correction all the power the gubernatorial of- fice holds—in short, more solici- tude for the welfare, the good name, the honor of the State of New York and all it’s citizens than Franklin Delano Roosevelt. ess nite cannot be done.” GOV. ROOSEVELT RENOMINATED IN NEW YORK Alfred E. Smith, Presenting Name, Declares Unfaith- ful Office Holders Should Be Prosecuted. | WOULD DRIVE THEM FROM PARTY Convention Flatly Against Eighteenth . Amendment and Volstead Act — For State Control. By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 30. — Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt was renominated unanimously by voice vote at the mocratic State con- vention here today, after former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, in presenting his name, had declared office hold- ers unfaithful to their trust should not only be removed from their posts, but should be driven from the ranks of the Democratic party and be prosecuted in the courts. The declaration was an amplifi- cation of the plank incorporated in the party platform adopted by the convention last night. The former Governor's §state- ment regarding. corruption came in the course of his criticism of the platform adopted by the Re- publican State convention at Al- bany last week. “The Republican platform,” he said, “speaks of corruption in the government of the cities of New York and Albany and stresses im- proper and corrupt practices with respect to the judiciary. Certainly that plank cannot be aimed against the Democratic party as a whole or against Gov. Roosevelt or his associates in the state administra- tion. State Is Decided On. “Tf there are men either in offi- cial or party position who have been unfaithful to their trust, the great army of loyal, faithful and, devoted Democrats join with Gov. Roosevelt in his determination to remove them from public office, to drive them from the ranks of the party and to use the full power of the law to bring them to the bar of justice.”’ Gov. Roosevelt was renominated with the following: For Lieutenant-Governor—Her- bert H. Lehman of New York. For Comptroller—wMorris H. Tre- maine of Buffalo. For Attorney-General—John J. Bennett Jr. of Brooklyn. For Associate Judge, Court of Appeals—Cuthbert VW. Pound (Rep.), of Lockport. The convention last night de- clared itself in favor of repeal of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act, without qualification. It brushed aside the _ substitute amendments to the Federal Consti- tution advocated by Charles H. Tuttle, Republican candidate for Governor and his platform; by Dwight W. Morrow, by Alfred E. Smith in 1928 and by Gov. Roose- velt himself in his expression of his personal views a few weeks ago. Against the Saloons. It pledged the party in this State to legislation banishing the saloon and insuring home rule for smaller localities and derided the Repub- lican prohibition plank as a “hypo- critical disclaimer’’ of the party’s former principles. The prohibition plan is as fol- lows: “The Democratic party in the State of New York demands the repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment and the Volstead act. “We advocate restoration to each sovereign State of the fundamental right to determine for itself wheth- er alcoholic beverages may be manufactured, sold or transported within its borders. “Following the repeal of the eighteenth amendment the Demo- cratic party of the State of New York pledges the adoption of such regulatory measures by and in our State as will promote temperance, definitely and effectively banish the saloon and recognize the prin- ciple of home rule in all localities. “The Democracy of New York State has consistently opposed na- tional prohibition as unamerican, productive of widespread disrespect for law and a prolific source of corruption, hypocrisy, crime and disorder. The Republican party, which is responsible for these de- plorable conditions, now attempts at this late day to deceive the peo- ple by a hypocritical disclaimer of its former principles.”’ Protecting Power Sites. Taking up the subject of water power, Senator Wagner in his key- note speech yesterday, declared: “One of the most controversial of political isues in this State for many years has been associated with the problem of water power. Both parties desired to see the water of the St. Lawrence put to use in generating electricity. At that point agreement ended. The Republican party was ready, even Oontinued on Page 5, Col. &. Increasing at Kansas City Natural Gas Users Remarkable Rate With 6240 House Customers Last Year, Utility Has 14,000 to Start Season; Rate Less Than in St. Louis. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. : KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 30.— A remarkable increase in the use of natural gas for house heating has taken place in Kansas City in the last two years, due to an at- tractive tate for that purpose made by the Kansas City Gas Co. At the close of last winter's heating season the company had 6240 house heating customers. This year it has 14,000 with which to start the season. With this exten- sive and rapidly growing use in homes and the very large indus- trial use in the Kansas City metro- {politan area, the city feels that it has made encouraging progress in the fight on the smoke evil. Executives of the gas' company Say the present house heating rate amounts to an average of about 61 cents a thousand cubic feet. This is for gas running more than 1000 British thermal units a cubic foot in heat value, nearly twice the richness of ordinary manufactured gas. At this rate the gas is some- what higher than the bare cost of coal, but the company declares that when the cost of ash removal, care of the fire and cleaning made necessary by smoke is considered, the natural gas has the better of it. The house heating schedule is. Initial monthly charge of $2, which pays for the first 1000 cubic feet, but must be paid whether that amount is used cr not; $1 a thou- sand for the next 2000 feet; 590 cents a thousand for all over 3000 feet. \ St. Louis Rates and Users. In St. Louis for manufactured gas of 600 British thermal units thé average rate for house heating is about 72 cents a thousand cubic fect. And there are only about 700 house heating customers supplied by the Laclede Gas Light Co. For. ordinary domestic use the gas rate in Kansas City is only slightly lower than in St. Louis, but of course the consumers get a sub- stantial advantage in the higher heat value. There is considerable agitation for lower rates and one influential .newspaper has under- taken to show that the pipe line which brings the gas from the fields in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas is taking an exorbitant profit. The “city gate” rate, that is the rate paid by the distributing com- pany to the pipe line company at city limits, is 40 cents a thousand, the same rate that has been of- fered to distributing companies in St. Louis by the Mississippi River Fuel Corporation. In comparison, the average rate to large industries which are served by the Kansas City Gas Co., is about 16% cents. But there are many very large consuiners among the industries, they take gas more constantly throughout _ the — daily period, and in case of exceptional demand for domestic use they are subject to having their supply shut off on short notice. Owned by Doherty Interests. The Doherty interests own both the pipe line company and _ the local distributing company. There are three pipe lines into the city and the maximum capacity this winter will be 110,000,000 cubicN feet a day. ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD THE STRAND Step Briskly Into Fal ON THE NEW “STRAND” Created by French, Shriner & Urner A Shoe built for comfort for men who want to step right along with the increas- ed activity of fall. Easy going custom /ast. Developed smartly in brown and black. ‘15 Corner Sixth and Locust VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVY THE REGENT @& Urner oxford ¢ character and style. 815 ST. LOUIS’ MOST PROGRESSIVE STORE FOR MEN » h, Shriner accents VUVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvVvVVvVVVY eee aS — « . se > « 2 ee) ee — Oe ee Mee ~— 2 @ Re & eee ow : ; ms
Page 20
Lanes ate ee oe atic gt ora Se Re Lag ARE CT ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pages Tag LS aaa oe I): RAO era eae ° tP ses RE OR NR EO Re RE RRC te eae Fe vey eS oe 3 aD eae Vs nie or a { cn! ae paw re” ee, tt iS 7 Ses * ee a4 ne ee ass i Ghee! Wate! wine 1X Le 4 oe % Si . A oe wis “n! a ‘ col ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 30, 1930. PAGE 2C a Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no @ifference in its cardipal ‘principles; that it will always fight fer progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong toe any party, always eppose privileged classes and public plunderers, sever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy, or predatory poverty. _ JOSEPH PULITZER. IT LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Jobs, Not Doles. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE two labor views of unemploy- ment insurance which were published in the Post-Dispatch Sept. 20, present methods of providing funds for the job- less. Certainly some way should a)ways be provided to care for those who want work, and who, through no fault of their own, find themselves unable to support their families. But why not supply jobs instead of doles? An {dle man is non-productive, a bur- den to his family, and to all the com- munity, rich and poor alike. It is there- fore to everybody's interest to see that every man who will work has work— always. With every man always working, con- sumption will become fairly constant. Production can then be made to balance consumption; and the evils of overpro- duction avoided. When, with everybody working, too much is produced, hours of labor should be reduced. This increased leisure will then create demand for more production. The purchasing power needed to supply this increased demand is furnished by the workers who, aided by machinery becoming more efficient, produce more, This increased production is returned to them in the form of either proportionate increase in wages Or decrease in prices, thus increasing the purchasing power of the hour of labor. In other words, if the decreasing cost of production of consumer-wanted-and- purchasable goods and services is passed on to the public through increased wages and reduced prices, the per capita con- sumption is proportionately increased, causing an increasing prosperity which will benefit all and injure none. Then even large-scale speculation with borrowed money. wars, faulty money and other harmful conditions cannot interfere as seriously as at pres- ent with permanent and ever-increasing prosperity, or with steady progress to- wards the abolition of all poverty. LEWIS B. TEBBETTS. From Dennis Hanks’ Grandson. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HAVE been reading your editorials with a good deal of pleasure, partic- ularly the ones about the Chicago Tribune. Last week’s issue of the Shelby County Leader publishes one of your articles on Ruth Hanna McCormick and calls attention to it editorially, I earnestly believe the editorials in the Post-Dis- patch are the “best what is.”’ I am a grandson of Dennis F. Hanks, cousin to Abe Lincoln, THOS. BENTON SHOAFF. Shelbyville, Til. Proposed Tax on Coal Dealers. To the Editor of the Post-Diepatch: E J. WALLACE informs the public e that the proposed ordinance spon- sored by the Better Business Bureau, calling for a $300 tax on coal wagon dealers who supply the poor with their coal, is obviously unfair, Mr. Wallace is to be commended on his civic stand, as approximately 1290 men would be thrown out of gainful em- ployment by this ordinance. The wagon dealer supplies the poor people who have no credit rating and who, due to their limited means, often buy by the basket to obtain coal. The wagon dealer is him- self in poor circumstances and cannot afford the proposed tax. In order to pay his tax he would have to raise the price of his coal deliveries. This becomes a burden on the poor. Fortunately there are some men _ in both the St. Louis Ice and Coal Protec- tive Association and the Better Business Bureau who will fight this menace and find a remedy for the situation other than that proposed. . GEORG BERCHEK. Why Is the Farm Board? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HERE are the big prices and the promised relief the Farm Board was going to obtain for the farmer? What has the Farm Board done, aside from spending millions of dollars be- longing to the taxpayers? Why is the Farm Board? A WOMAN VOTER WHO WANTS TO KNOW, Two Ruths. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: WoO Ruths appear in the news {tems —Ruth Hanna McCormick and Ruth Bryan Owen, both members of Congress. The first aims to go higher, the other simply asks for re-election. One, like her father before her, believes in the magic of dollars; the other, again like her father, in the people. I voted three times for Ruth Owen's father, but latter. ly did not go with him on the liquor question. But always I was with him as “the great commoner.” Am giad to see that Ruth Owen is following her fa- ther’s footsteps—going to the people with clean hands. I have recently adopted the slogan, “I don't like that Ohio crowd at anything.” Hark back to Father Hanna's time. We then had Tom IL. Johnson in Clevelend., Be fought old Hanna to a frazzie. Tom Johnson—lest we forget-—had one hobby: 8-cent carfare. And he finally won it, Mark Hanna's daughter in Lincoln's State ought to be beaten. She is any- thing but a shining light for her sex. A WARNING TO MISSOURI CITIES. It is very important at a time when the natural gas development is increasing so rapidly that the cities of Missouri and surrounding states. should understand the law as to franchises. pa All the natural gas promoters want franchises. They want Columbia, Sedalia, Mexico and other cities out in the State to give them franchises as an assurance that no competitor will come in and de prive them of a profit on their investment. The law as to franchises is difficult and tedious. It is not to be supposed that the average Missouri city would know it. Some of the metropolitan cities do not know it. Had Kansas City known it when she gave J. K. Newman a so-called service-at-cost franchise, she would not now be divested of all control over service and fares. The natural gas promoters do not want franchises as a defense against competition. They want them because the moment they get them the natural gas utility becomes amenable to the law of the land and subject to exploitation. The natural gas promoters who have this matter up with Missouri cities are as a rule offering to deliver gas at 40 cents per 1000 cubic feet at the city gate. To give any of them a would be a mistake. The distributer would add hie charge to the 40-cent charge, and the first thing these cities knew they would discover themselves de- livered into the greedy clutches of exorbitant valu- ation under the mandate of the United States Su- preme Court, They would then find that they are not getting natural gas cheap, as they would find that the Missour! Public Service Commission, itself bound by the rule of reproduction new, could do nothing for them. Like Kansas City, sweating under its 10-cent street car fare, they could only rue the day upon which they delivered themselves into the hands of profiteers, thus divesting themselves of all control over service and rates. What all these cities should do is to give the natural gas promoters permits. They all have May- ors, and it is sufficient for the Mayor to isste such a permit. If a Board of Aldermen or any other legislative body does it, such a permit becomes equlv- -alent to a franchise. It becomes a vested right, and control passes out of the community which granted it and to the Missouri Public Service Commission. Upon the other hand, if the Mayor or some other pub- lic official grants a permit to the natural gas pro- moters, all these cities can retain complete control over the natural gas utility. The company is in no danger of competition as long as its service is good and its rates are fair. It is a field in which there can be neutual protection, and it ig the only field in which any city should traffic with the utilities, The natural gas people will be glad to get permits, They want to sell gas, and if the Missouri cities deal- ing with them stand their ground they will abandon all thought of profiteering and close on that basis. The People’s Motor Bus Co. fn St. Louis is glad to have a permit. So is the street railway company’s bus line. They are glad because if they did not have these permits somebody else would. So are _ the privately-owned utilities in Detroit glad to have per- mits. All these corporations would only rather have franchises. That is because under permits all nego- tiations are direct and simple, whereas under franchiseg they are subject to indirection, holding companies, high finance, hocus pocus, high rates, outside control and all the phantasmagoria of what Prof. Felix Frankfurter calls upon this page today “a maze of cobwebbery.” The natural gas people are entitled to profit. Those operating out in the State now are the early bird, which should have the worm. But the Missouri cities can give these enterprising people the worm without giving themselves the wormwood. = = * — ww aS SORROW IN TOONERVILLE. George A. Imes, who died the other day in West Orange, N. J., was for many years the condyctor on a commuters’ run. From the days of derbies, horse- hair sofas and bicycles-built-for-two until the com- ing of the motor bus, he operated the first car on the line. Residents of northern New Jersey knew him better than they knew a certain famous inventor of West Orange, and no wonder—Conductor Imes was the personification of accommodation. He knew his passengers and they knew him. A commuter who had slept through the alarm clock could finish the second piece of toast, down another cup of coffee and still make the trolley because he could count on the car waiting at his stop. Many a housewife had him do the marketing when she was unable to leave the house, Children were safe in his hands and mothers knew it. More than once he was the escort of pas- sengers who had taken in too much of the party. In short, Conductor Imes, as you have already guessed, was the kindly and obliging original skip- per of Fontaine Fox’s Toonerville trolley. He in- spired the whiskered and cap-tilted motorman of the dilapidated car which gets along off the rails as well as on and in doing so he gave the comic page one of its best-liked characters. Fortunately the car- toonist can keep him there. Conductor Imes’ passing must have gone hard on Toonerville. Belated reports are that it quieted the Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang, softened the heart of the stolid Katinka and even brought a tear to the eye of Mickey McGuire. ? 4~ "§¢ er: - =~ 4 i sf ne wT. tg - cy * “ ~ ANOTHER ROOSEVELT. look for one, The Public Utility Valuation Muddle Supreme Court utterances on valuation run counter to economists’ views; “repro- _. duction new” theory leads to fantastic results, and is too unstable and tricky a yardstick; New York Telephone case illuminating example; unreasonable rates and huge profits from financial skyrocketing are paid by public, — —, - Felix Frankfurter in the Yale Review. the ascertainment of the rate base are essentially economic problems. But no judicial pronouncements upon matters fund- amentally economic run so counter to the views of economists as do the more recent utterances of the Supreme Court upon pres- ent value. They are based upon unrealities, are financially unsound, and lead to uncer- tainty and speculation. The so-called rules set the regulating agencies an impossible task, for they form a maze of cobwebbery. The method of valuing the property of a utility by estimates of the cost of repro- ducing ‘‘the congeries of old machinery and equipment called the plant, and the still more fanciful estimates concerning the value of the intangible elements of an established business” ig bound to discredit» any system charged with its administration. For this method of determining value, in the lan- guage of the Michigan Commission, “usually included percentages for engineering serv- ices never rendered, hypothetical efficiency of unknown labor, conjectural depreciation, opinion as to the condition of property, the supposed action of the elements; and, of course, its correctness depends upon wheth- er superintendence was or would be wise or foolish; the investment im/provident or fru- gal. It is based upon prophecy instead of reality, and dependg so much upon half- truths that it bears only a remote resem- blance to fact, and rises at best only to the plane of a dignified guess. T ine determination of utility rates and The New York Telephone case proves cone clusively why the prevalent Bupreme Court doctrine does not work; it also proves why, in the vernacular, it is being ‘“‘worked,.” The range of “values” in this case reveals that the doctrine of present value is totally devoid of elements for objective tests. For the same property as of July 1, 1926, there were six different estimates of the fair “value” and fair “return” of the New York Telephone Co, for rate-making purposes. These were given as follows in the 1930 re- port of the New York State Commission on the revision of the Public Service Commis- sions law: Fair Rate, VFair Value. pet, Return, Majority of Public Service Commisesion.$366,915,493 7 Federal Court 397,207,925 7 Minority of Public Service Commission 405,502,908 8 Special Master's Re- port. . 518,109,584 §8 Company claim based on Whittemore ap- praisal . . ....,. 628,753,738 8 Company claim based on Stone & Web- eter * « ** seen ee 615,000,000 § 49,200,000 The estimates of value thus r $366,915,493 to $615,000,000, Parvin, sponding spread in the return iwereon from $25,635,000 to $49,200,000. Between the two valuation estimates by the company’s own experts there was a disparity of $86,246,262. Yet all these estimates purported to be based on the requirements of Supreme Court de- cisions. And at;the end of 10 years the final guess is still in doubt! Moreover, much new capital has been added since the date of these estimates, new problems of depre- ciation have arisen, and indeed, the whole $25,635,000 27,804,555 32,480,000 41,448,777 42,300,200 pricess of valuing the property now in use, must, according to the theory of present value, start all over again. But perhaps the social costs are the severest, poisoning as they do the relations between utilities and public, and undermin- ing the confidence of the community in the effective capacity of government. This phase of the matter has been put impressively in the famous dissenting opinion of Mr. Jus- tice Brandeis in the Southwestern Bell Tele- phone case, in which he said: “The most serious vice of the present rule for fixing the rate base is not the existing uncertainty, but that the method does not lead to cer- tainty. Under it, the value for rate-making purposes must ever be an unstable factor. Instability is a standing menace of renewed controversy. The direct expense to the util. ity of maintaining an army of experts and of counsel is appalling, The indirect cost is far greater. The attention of officials high and low is, necessarily, diverted from the constructive tasks of efficient operation and of development. The public relations of the utility to the community ars apt to become more and more strained. And a victory for the utility, may in the end, prove more disastrous than defeat would have been.” The doctrines of fanciful valuation have greatly encouraged recent tendencies in financial organization. In turn, the elabo- rate and mysterioug refinements of inter- corporate relations have powerfully sus- tained the efforts by which lawyers and engineers have built up schemes for inflated values, The search for fictitious value—at best a game of blind man's buff—is thus greatly complicated by the intricacies of elaborate corporate arrangements within utility enterprises, Not only is there the ex- citement of a game fascinating to techni- cians in law and engineering, but in apply- ing the prevalent judicial doctrines of utility valuation by Manipulating intercorporate relations, there are the cruder but more solid temptations of buttressing unreason- able rates by law and securing huge profits through speculative utility holdings. In the consolidation of utilities extremely high prices are paid for the stock of the acquired companies, with consequent pres- sure for rates high enough to permit profit on the investment. Because of bankers’ con- tro} of utilities, their determined not by expenses for which the public pays. _ Dr. Phelps’ 100 Best Novels. ILLIAM LYON PHELPS, noted critie gives his Hist of 100 best novels of all time in October Scribner's Magazine. “Some years ago,” writes Dr. Phelps, “IT printed a list of the best 15 novels. I response to repeated requests, I now eF pand this to 100. I have chosen thes novelg because I like them. I mean tha if I had § select 100 novels and could have no others, I would take these.” Charles Dickens ranks first in Dr, Phelp list, with five titles. Tolstol, Dostoevsk Turgenev and Dumas are represented ¥ four each. « _ * The complete list follows: Defoe: Robinson Crusoe. Swift: Gulliver's Travels. Richardson: Pamela, Clarissa. Fielding: Joseph Andrews, Tom Jones. Smolleit: Humphrey Clinker. Prevost: Manon Lescaut, Goldsmith: The Vicar of Wakefield, Goethe: Wilhelm Meister, Elective Affinities. Austen: Pride and Prejudice, Emma, Persuasie Scott: Ivanhoe, The Bride of Lammermoor, Qu® tin Durward. Cooper: The Last of the Mohicans, The Piles. Hugo: Notre Dame, Les Miserables. Dumas: The Three Musketeers, Twenty Tears Al er, The Vicomte de Bragelonne, Monte Cris™ Balzac: Eugenie Grandet, Le Pere Goriot Fiaubert: Madame Bovgry. Dickens: Pickwick Papers, David Copperfield, tm Old Curiosity Shop, Great Expectations, Ow Mutes! Friend, Emily Bronte: Wuthering Heights. Thackeray; Vanity Fair, Henry Esmond. Hawthorne: The Scarlet Letter, The House of te Seven Gables. Melville: Moby Dick. Stowe: Uncle Tom's Cabin, Eliot: Adam Bede, The Mill on the Flom. Reade; The Cloister and the Hearth. Biormmson: Synnove Solbakken, In God's Wa Gogol; Taras Bulba. Turgenev: A House of Gentlefolk, Fathers # Children, On the Eve, Smoke. Tolstoi: War and Peace, Anna Karenins f Death of Ivan Myitch, Resurrection. Dostoevski: Memoirs of the House of te Deol Crime and Punishment, The Idiot, The Karamazov. Carroll: Alice in Wonderland. Hudson: Green Mansions, Trollope: Barchester Towers. Collinge; The Moonstone, James: The American, The Portrait of s 1% Blackmore: Lorna Doone. . Meredith: The Ordeal of Richard Fever. | ' Howells; A Modern Instance. Hardy: The Return of the Native, The W era, Tesa of the D’'Ubervilles. Twain: Tom Sawyer, Fluckleberry Fin. Franee: The Crime of Sylvestre Bonnard. Maupassant: A Life. Moore: Esther Waters. Heyse: The Children of the World. : Dame Care, Island, Kidvappet, 0# -~ Of Making JOHN G.N A Paper Rose JOSEPHINE: THE PORTRAIT] ‘oF A: WOMAN. By R. McNair Wilson. (Charles Scribner's sons, New York City. $5.00). HE sweet, sentimental legend Te the Empress Josephine as a saintly, long suffering and pa- .+ wife, who, after years of de- cent and indispensable service to | her imperial husband, lovingly j eacrificed herself to his ruthless; sui »ition, has long since been ex-] lode d. It was a perfect dewy rose # a varn, and it must be granted | ohat the garden of history seems a bit »nleaker for its passing; but one »y one such blooms have withered in the keen, hurrying north wind the modern temper, and even the authentic flowers of the hu- man spirit seem destincd to suc- cumb unless we get a change of intellectual weather very soon. Although the perfect rose of the Josephine legend has long since heen proved artificial, perhaps, never before has it been subjected to. analysis quite so searching, petal by petal, as In the present study by R. MeNair Wilson. ~ sithough the fashion of the time for belittling the great—apparent- ty a phase of the naive democratl nassion for equality—may have | finenced Mr. Wilson In his chole it is not in a wilful «eyirit of feonoclasm that he ha or cented the life-story of Jose phine, but rather in a mood © perfect candor. In the sketching ef the many characters Involved and what a human menagerie it igg _he plays no favorites. Sparing no pains to get at the facts, care fully documenting his statements an i indulging in no theorizing. he lets the highly complicated drams grow as it must. Whether, on the whole, the result is to be adjudged as a comedy or a tragedy, no hu man being is equipped to say wit certainty. It is conceivable that ¢ god might call it comic, and eve a mortal finds many a place te chuckle. But, at any rate, it iga intensely human story, readily ree ognizable as such by the humbles reader, for all the pomp and pow er it involved. Were it a wor of fiction by some ambitious nov elist of the day, authoritative lit erary critics would be at pains ta prove it greatly overdrawn { nots: but, in a manner of speak ing, the authorship may be ac counted divine, and Indeed it ha long seemed probable to the mor observing of the human race tha somewhere behind the serial sto of 17 of theme, s rvvvvvvevevvvv Coke keep and the BURN ( St. Lowle By-Product for cleanli and ORDER FROM A A, Mn, i, A, Me, Mi, Mn, A, PLAYING FOR. LUN COVER SUPPER SATURE orc SAINT LC
Page 21
Dr. Phelps’ 100 Best Novels ¥7ILLIAM LYON PHELPS, noted critic, gives his list of 100 best novels of 1 time in October Scribner’s Magazine. “Some years ago,” writes Dr. Phelps, printed a list of the best 15 novels, In ponse to repeated requests, I now ex- and this to 100. Ovels because J] Ifke them. I mean that I had jo select 100 novels: and could ave no others, I would take these.” Charles Dickens ranks firs§tn Dr. Phelps’ st, with five titles. Tolgtol, Dostoevsk. urgenev and Dumas are represented by bur each. 7 . e The complete list follows: Defoe: Robinson Crusoe, Swift: Gulliver's Travels, Richardson: -Pamela, Clarieaa. Fielding: Joseph Andrews, Tom Jones, Smolleit: Humphrey Clinker, Prevost: Manon Lescaut, Goldsmith: The Vicar of Wakefield, Goethe: Wilhelm Meister, Elective Affinities. Austen: Tride and Prejudice, Emma, Persuasio). Scott: Ivanhoe, The Bride of Lammermoor, Quen- n Durward. Cooper: The Last of the Mohicans, The Pilet. Hugo: Notre Dame, Les Miserables. Dumas: The Three Musketeers, Twenty Years Alt . The Vicomte de Bragelonne, Monte Criste. Balzac: Eugenie Grandet, Le Pere Goriot Flaubert: Madame Bo . Dickens: Pickwick Papers, David 14, The Did Curiosity Shop, Great Expectations, Our Mutual end. Fmily Bronte: Wuthering Heights. Thackeray: Vanity Fair, Henry Esmond. Hawthorne: The Scarlet Letter, The House of the even tralh ies Melville: Moby Dick. Stowe: Uncle Tom's Cabin. Eliot: Adam Bede, The Mill on the Floss. Reade. The Cloister and the Hearth. Biomson: Synnove Solbakken, In God's Way. Gogol: Taras Bulba. Turgenev: A House of Gentlefol, Fathers and piidren, On the Eve, Smoke. Tolstoi: War and Peace, Anna Karenina, ath of Ivan Ilyiteh, Resurrection. Dostoeveki: Memotre of the House ef the Dead. ime and Punishment, The Idiot, The Brothers aramazoyv Carroll: Hudson: Alice in Wonderland. Green Mansions, Trollope: Barchester Towers. Colline: The Noonstone, | James: The American, The Portrait ef a 2ady: Biackmore: Lorna Doone. Meredith: The Ordeal of Richard Feverdl, Howells: A Modern Instance. Mardy: The Return of the Native, The Woodlant- re, Tess of the D'Ubervilles. Twain: Tom Sawyer, Ruckleberry Finn, France: The Crime of Sylvestre Bonn Maupassant: A Life... bs Moore: Esther Waters. Heyse: The Children of the World. Sudermann: Dame Care. Stevenson; Treasure Island, Kidnapped, Welr of miston. Shaw: Cashel Ryron's Profession, Barrie: Sentimental Tommy. Kipling: Kim. i Zola: The Downfall. Crane: The Red Badge of Courage. Sienkiewicz. Pan Michaed. Butier: The Way of All Flesh. Conrad: The Nigger of the Narcissus, Fyplioe® De Morgan: Joseph Vanee. Galeworthy: The Forayte Saga. Ollivant: Bob, Bon of Battle. London: The Cali of the Wild. Roliand: Jean Christophe. Wells: Tono-Bungay. Benrett: The Old Wives’ Tale, Hameun; Growth of the Soil. Wharton: The Age ef Innocence, Lewis: Dodsworth, Wilder: The Bridge of Gan Lute Begs I have chosen these. * en canner nate ook) A Paper Rose JOSEPHINE: THE PORTRAIT or A WOMAN. By R. McNair Wilson. (Charles Scribner’s sons, New York City. $5.00). HE sweet, sentimental legend To the Empress Josephine as a saintly, long suffering and pa- sent wife, who, after years of de- oted and indispensable service to her imperial husband, lovingly rificed herself to his ruthless tion, has long since been ex- i-d. It was a perfect dewy rose ‘a varn, and it - must be granted the garden of history seems a leaker for its passing; but one » one such blooms have withered i, the keen, hurrying north wind ef the modern temper, and even ‘he authentic flowers of the hu- man spirit seem destined to suc- eomb unless we get a change of intellectual weather very soon. Although the perfect rose of the Josephine legend has long since heen proved artificial, perhaps, never before has it been subjected to analysis quite so searching, netal by petal, as In the present sendy by R. MeNair Wilson. \ithough the fashion of the time for belittling the great—apparent- v a phase of the naive democratic nassion for equality—may have infinenced Mr. Wilson in his choice | of theme, it is not in a wilful cyirit of iconoclasm that he has nresented the life-story of Jose- nhine, but rather in a mood of perfect candor. In the sketching iy many characters involved— and what a human menagerie it is: —he plays no favorites. Sparing no pains to get at the facts, care- fully documenting his statements and indulging in no theorizing, he lets the highly complicated drama crow as it must. Whether, on the whole, the result Is to be adjudged as a comedy or a tragedy, no hu- man being is equipped to say with certainty. It is conceivable that a god might call it comic, and even a mortal finds many a place to chuckle. But, at any rate, it ig an intensely human story, readily rec- ognizable as such by the humblest reader, for all the pomp and pow- er it involved. Were it a work of fiction by some ambitious nov- elist of the day, authoritative lit- erary critics would be at pains to prove it greatly overdrawn in spots: but, in a manner of speak- the authorship may be ac-' ceunted divine, and indeed it has) ong seemed probable to the more serving of the human race that | somewhere behind the serial story ' of our doings there may be an in- corrigible humorist at work. Were this merely the life-story of a vain, calculating and self in- dugent woman, by no means greatly loving and not conspicu- ously endowed with integrity of character, it would be no more than another sop for the srandai addicts; but it is of necessity, to a very great extent, the intimate life-story of one of the most power- ful personalities yet known to the world of acfion, and it is by vir- tue of the pettiness abounding therein that Napoleon Bonaparte is rendered more intelligibly himan and brought nearer to us. It is one thing to contemplate with awe the wonder-working military genius who is not yet sat- isfactorily explained for all the books about him. It is quite an- other thing to view him close up as the fautous lover, blissfully un- conscious that he has been chosen by the adored one as the only available source of easy money: the jealous husband, worrying in the brief intervals between great victories over the wife in Paris who seldom writes him, not yet having realized that in her fishing in troubled waters she had some- how caught a whale; the cuckoed, ridiculously violent with the sting- ing knowledge of his shame, ye easily mollified by those famous wifely tears, always so copiouslv on tap in every domestic. crisis. And then, Napoleon the, son, Na- poleon the harassed brother of that appalling brood of Mother Letizia! What a family it was, end how complacently unaware of its true status as, severally and in mass, it demanded its “rights” and hatched its petty conspiracies. “One might think, to hear my brothers and sisters talk, that I had robbed them of their inherit- ance from our late father, the King." Those who want their Napoleon to be all miracle in a golden cloud of romance may fail to note that the wonder of his achievements is actually enhanced by this study of the eagle in a clucking, cackling henyard—and often ludicrously at a disadvantage there. * : e SANATORIUM.- By D. Stewart. (Harper & Bros., New York City. $2.50). An intensely life and death in a sanatorium for tubercular patients. The book was ‘written while the young and very promising author aimself was dy- ing slowly with the white plague. BURN St. Louls By-Product WAIANAE Coke keeps the air clean and the home warm COKE for cleanliness, comfort and economy FROM YOUR DEALER ORDER ST.LOUIS QST-DISPATCH “CONS 0° GUNS” IS FAST MUSICAL SHOW Jack Haley and Gina Malo Stars in Offering at the Shubert. Mary Horan Richard Temple Gen. Harper Decouer Marie. a French girl....¥Yvonne Jeanette Jerry Downes Jo: . Firlie Banks dele Storey Irene Ma). Pierre, @ SDY ..cc- German Spy eocoes A British Officer .........Franc Strang A British Tommy .........Joseph Spree Captain, U. 8. A..+eee+-Harry Holbrook A German Prisoner....Alfred Bardelang A German Prisoner ......Alex Amaranth A German Prisoner ........John Heming Yvonne Gina Malo W siare “Sons O* Guns,” which Louis La Bey erick Murray Started the season for eye and ear entertainment at the Shu. bert Theater last night is just an- other musical comedy, no better, and no worse, than many of the Same type of shows which have gone before it is fast moving, has a lot of pretty scenery and cos- tumes and as lively a chorus as even the most tired business gentle- man could wish for. Also it has Gina Malo, a charming and peppy little star and Jack Haley whois pinch hitting for Jack Donahue in the leading male role. Donahue, who started out with the piece, was taken ill last week in Cincin- nati and Haley, who has been mak- ing moving pictures out in Holly- wood, was hastily summoned to give first aid. Haley did very well indeed. An- excellent actor with a brand of humor all his own he played the part as well as Donahue could have done. To be sure his dancing is not in a class with Donahue’s but there is so much dancing in the show by the female contingent, including the inevitable Albertina Rasch girls, who broke out with their steps every few minutes, that it was not necesSary for Haley to do any hoofing at all though he did do a turn or two nicely ‘enough. The show has more com- edy than most musical comedies realistic story of!and the new star was able to dis- | play his abilities in that direction 'to distinct advantage. , The story, a typical musical comedy one, tells how a young millionaire goes to war, much against his will, is accused of be- ing a spy over in France but proves to be something of a hero ie and his pb Recording Orchestra OPENS WEDNESDAY EVENING OCTOBER_L 1ST. Hhe— ‘ FALL AND WINTER SEASON PLAYING FOR. LUNCHEON, DINNER, & SUPPERL COVER» SUPPER_L CHARGE, 1.00 SATURDAY Oron. aciO, SAINT LOUIS MISSOURI! a & " 4 and wins a dainty little French | bar maid when the war is over. 'That’s all there is to it but that is | enough to give the performance a ‘trip through the billets and battle- fields and, of course, the Parisian cabarets. Haley is the unwilling warrior and Miss Malo the chic bartender- ess and there are a lot of others who help speed the show along. “Sons O’ Guns’ is to remain at the Shubert all of this week and through Thursday night of next week. H. i. NN, “CHARLES ERD, BLIND ATTORNEY, ‘DIES AT 60 OF HEART DISEASE Succumbs at Where Tle Was Stricken When Attending Convent:cn, Charles Erd, 60 years 3€ years, died of heart ‘isease yes- terday at Cape Girardeau, Mo. He ing the convention of the Missouri Bar Association there. Erd, who resided ington avenue, St. Louis County, and had offices at 6625 boulevard, had been blind for the last 25 years, following an acci- dent in which he shot himself. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lily Erd, and two brothers and three sisters, 5 The funeral will be held at Wa- terloo, Ill., his former home, at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning. Bur- ia! will be at Waterloo. TO OBSERVE YOM KIPPUR S158 Wash- WITH SPECIAL SERVICES Congregation Shaare Emeth and B'Nai El Temple to Have Day of Atonement Programs. Special topics for ser- sermon |vices in observance of Yom Kip- | ; pur, Jewish day of atonement, to- | j | have been an- |morrow. evening inounced. Church, Kingshighway and Wash- ington boulevards, will preach on “United We Stand Before Our Fa- ther in Heaven:” Three services will be held on Thursday and a special program of sacred music tion. “Using the Temple as a Screen” will be the subject of Rabbi Julian mar boulevard and Clara avenue, at atonement services tomorrow evening. MISS PEGGY PHIPPS TO WED NEW YORK, Sept#s0. — Miss Peggy Phipps, granddaughter of the late Henry Phipps, one-time partner of Andrew Carnegie, will be married Thursday in Garden er, i@ was announced yesterday. The wedding was to have been an elaborate social event, but the death of Mr. Phipps last week led to the cancellation of such ar- rangements. Miss Phipps is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. bury. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 {SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ‘of Denver, Colo., have an- nounced the engagement of daughter, Miss Katherine and Philip Hobson of Paris, France, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hobson of Little Boar’s Head, N. H., and Bos- ton. The engagement is of much interest in St. Louis, where Mr. and Mrs. Dines and: their family for- merly made their home. Mrs, Dines was formerly Miss Isabel Allen, and is a daughter of Mrs. George L. Allen, 26 Westmoreland place, and is a sister of Miss Mary and Miss Frances Allen, Gerard B. and Way- man Allen, all of St. Louis, and Sidney Allen of Paris, formerly of St. Louis. Mr. Dines is a brother of Mrs. James Martin Nelson Jr., of Normandy, who was Miss Vir- ginia Dines. Mr. and Mrs. Dines and their family spent the sum- mer in Europe, stopping on the way to Denver to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hobson and Mrs. Allen Sr., at Rye Beach. The wedding is planned for the Christmas holidays. Miss Geraldine Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gerard B. Allen, 4632 Maryland avenue, will be her cousin’s maid of honor. Miss Dines was educated at the I’rench School in New York, where she was a classmate of her cousin, end was to have come to St. Louis this winter to share the honors of the debutante season with her, with her grandmother as her hostess. Instead, Miss Allen will make her Low alone -: a dinner dance which Mrs. Allen Sr. is planning at the St. Louis Country Club, Dec. 19. Mr. Hobson has been studying and writing music in Paris, where h3 will take his bride to live. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard B. Allen, with their daughter, Miss Geral- dine, will return next Monday from hye Beach, where the Allen fami- lies occupied six cottages this sum- mer. Their older daughters, Mrs. Pierre Loisel Papin, 4 North Kingshighway, and her son, Peter, and Miss Elizabeth Allen, preced- ed them home a week ago. Mrs. Allen Sr. will close her cottage later, as will her daughter, Miss Frances, and her son, Wayman. Mr. and Mrs. George Castleman Mackay, 3693 Lindel] boulevard, and their daughter, Miss Lucie Mackay, returned home a few days ago from Rye Beach, N. H., which they visited following a summer in E .rope, where they traveled for six weeks. < Their daughter, Miss Suzanne, was graduated in June from Mary Tnstitute and has entered Sweet Eriar College in Virginia for her freshman year. Miss Lucie is a senior at Mary Institute. Dr. and Mrs. Vilray Papin Blair, 5 Kingsbury place, have returned to St. Louis after their summer trips. They spent the season at their home in Fish Creek, Wis., and more recently have been mo- toring in Canada. Their daugh- ters, Miss Kathryn and Miss Mary Blair, will return home tomorrow from Fish Creek. Their daugh- ter, Miss Nancy Blair, has gone East, and will enter Bryn Mawr College for her freshman year. M AND MRS. TYSON DINES their Dines, BUSINESS WOMEN WELCOME NEW FACE POWDERS THAT Cape Girardeau, | old, a'| practicing attorney in St. Louis for | became ill last week while attend- | Delmar Rabbi Julius Gordon of Congre- | gation Shaare Emeth, which holds | its services at the Second Baptist | has been arranged for the Friday | evening service of the congrega- | H. Miller of B’Nai El Temple, Del-— City, N. Y., to J. Gordon Douglas Jr., former Harvard football play- Phipps of New York and — CLING SO LASTINGLY | “Haven’t Time for Constant. Pow- dering,” Say Office Workers Probably no one group of Amer- ica’s women have accorded so warm a reception to the new “3 face powder vogue” as have those =q of the fair sex who help keep the wheels of commerce turning. Their trained minds have been quick to 7°] grasp the advantages .: resulting from wise #4 selection of face pow- der. The fact that all skin is either oily, dry or nor- mal has caused them to find out into which class they belong and many face powder habits of long standing have changed over night. Plough’s three different and dis- ' tinctive face powders make it easy to select the face powder that best agrees with your skin. When you choose it you will delight in the smooth, even way it goes on.. you | will enjoy its fragrant perfume and you'll really marvel at the way it clings for hours. For bringing natural freshness, loveli- ness and charm to your complex- ion this specially created face powder has no equal. FOR OILY SKIN—Choose heavy tex- ture, Plough’s “Incense of Flowers” Face | Powder ix the oval bex—75c. FOR DRY SKIN—Cheoose light texture, | Plough’s “Favorite Bouquet” Face Powder in the square box—30c. FOR NORMAL SKIN—Choose medium texture, Plough’s “Exquisite” Face Pow- der in the round box—60c. Each Plough Powder comes in white, flesh, pink, brunette and sun-tan tints and is sensibly priced wherever beauty creations are sold. Whether it be clothes, home furnishings or motor cars—you, like all smart women of today, shop wisely and compare values. Don't be mislead about face powder! Re- member—when beauty is concerned, it’s not the box of “silver and gold” that counts—it’s the powder you smooth on your face. _Plougles 3 FACE POWDERS CREATED BY PLOUGH NEWYORK MEMPHIS SAN FRANCISCO Mr. and Mrs Philip Von Phul, 5863 Plymouth avenue, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary yesterday. They invited their children and grandchildren for a family dinner, and in the evening gave an informal reception for friends. The house was decorated with yellow roses, many of which had been sent to them as gifts. Their son, Dr. Philip Von Phul, arrived from Seattle, Wash., to be with his parents. Their other chil- dren are Miss Grace Reading Von Phul, Mrs. Charles E. Michel, 5720 Julian avenue, and Mrs. Louis T. Hall of Webster Groves. There are 10 grandchildren. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Von Phul were married Sept. 29, 1880, at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, then at Twenty-second and Locust streets. Mrs. Von Phul was Miss Josephine Thrpckmorton, a@ daughter of Capt. Joseph Throckmorton who brought one of oc steamboats to St. Louis in They recently returned with Miss Grace Reading Von ‘Phul from a motor trip East, where Mrs. Von Phul was a delegate to the convention of Federation of Catholic Alumnae. Mrs. Payline King has departed for her home in Chicago after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Willis B. Young, 3620 Blaine avenue, Announcement is being made to- day of the marriage last evening cf Miss Winifred De Haan of Chicago to the Rev. Paul L. Stumpf, son of the Rey. Louis C., Stumpf, 6948 Washington avenue. The c2*etnony took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. McFadden’ of the Warwick Court Apartments, with the father of the bridegroom offi- felating. The bride has been a guest at the Kings-Way Hotel dur- ing her visit in St. Louis. . She was born in Holland and came to this country with her parents wh2n she was a young girl. She was grni- vated from Wheaton College, Wheaton, IIl., in the class of 1927, with her B. A. degree, aftarwards traveling for a year through Hiol- land, Germany, France, Austria, Italy, Belgium and Switzarland. Upon her return she taught molern languages in the schools of Atjen- town, N. J. The Rev. Paul Stumpf, who has made his home with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mc!*a.iden, tor a number of years, was also grad- uated from Wheaton College, class of 1927, later going to Princeton Theological Seminary for a degree which he received ‘ast May. After a short honeyraoon the WILL VISIT IN EAST —Strauss Photo. MISS VIRGINIA McVOY. AUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. James A. MeVoy, 30 Westmore- land place, who will depart Oct. 4 for a series of visits in the East. She will be a delegate to the alum- nae council of Wells College in Au- rora, N. Y., and will attend the Yale-Princeton football game, Nov. 15. Before returning she will be a maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Mary Taft and Taylor Creigh- ton of Indianapolis, in Cleveland, Nov. 22. Rev. Mr. Stumpf and his bride will go to Collinsville, Ill., .o reside. He has accepted the pastorate of the Presbyterian Church at that place. Mrs. Samuel Scott, president of the St. Louis Zonta Club, returned home yesterday from Milwaukee where she was elected chairman of Region B, which includes 14 ciubs in Chicago, Moline, Ottawa and La Salle, Ill.; Memphis, Tenn.; In- dianapolis, Ind.; Dallas and [Fort Worth, Tex. The president of the International Confederatioa, Miss Helen Cleveland, of Toronto, will visit St. Louis Nov. 3. The local club will give a lunsheon in her honor. Mrs. Scott Was accom- panied to Milwaukee by Miss Ce- leste Collins, secretary of the St. Louis club. Mrs. Louis M. Hall of Hotel Chase is visiting. in Windsor, Vt., following a summer spent at her new summer home in Cornish, N. H. She will be home early in Oc- tober. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA —__ PAGE 30 New York-Day by By O. O. Day McIntyre NEW YORK. fellow thieves, there is swell sta<- LL my life, save a boyhoodtionery at the new Pierre's, gold A perioa of living with my grandmother, I have resided in hotels. So after a fashion | have grown up with »bellhops and watched many flower into mer- chant princes, theatrical produc- ers, stage and screen stars and bootleg kings. Following a recent experiment in housekeeping, which is perfect- ly dandy, thanks, the feature most missed in the new regime is the bellhop. He had become as neces- sary in my life as the telephone. He was the eternal soother of that mysterious abstraction we call the human mind. He brought the mail, newspa- pers, kept unwelcome visitors away, aired the dog, tipped off the latest dirty book, below-stairs whisperings and often had a hot 20 to 1 selection at Belmont or Havre de Grace. In my case he was often not only a friend but counselor. Few young men are so shrewd as your experiegced bellhop. His wits have been sharpened on the flagstones of experience. He knows his—whatever the reign- ing vegetable is. And in his sea- sonal migratory flights to Havana, | Tijuana he Not may Palm Beach and iearned to know people. s001 him. I may have been fortunate in my contact with bellhops but I have yet to run across one of the fraternity who was disloyal or have I ever caught one in a dis- honest act. They have had in- numerable chances to steal clothes, money and jewelry with little chance of detection. But they never have, Bellboys have been entrusted with extremely important missions without a single fumble. There is one unforgettable instance. Dur- ing an after-midnight holdup in a hotel lobby a bellboy risked his life to shove me into an elevator and slam the self-locking doors while guns were pointed at his red head. But when you leave the bell- boy’s world his interest dies. To- day I ran across one who had la- bored in three hotels where I lived. I told him of my new man- ner of living. He listened in ob- vious, boredom, exhaled a “eep drag from his cigarette and com- mented: “Yeah!” YES, I almost fergot. One of sthe problems in a non-hotet existence is what to do about stationery. Anything to make it tough for MeIntyre! Incidentally, embossed and a smart address, but the house dick has the tenacity of a hound trailing a covered wagon. OR many years the Gibson House in Cincinnati was my stationer. But one - day—indeed practically overnight—they made you ask for it from the room clerk and while they lost a custo- mer the Sinten won one. ERVID gestu res were made by little shops°on Broadway to keep going during the lowest days of the summer depression. A fierce window card in flaming red near \the Winter Garden an- nogneed: “Come in, select your wants, pay what you please. We ask to live!’ The frankness at- N economist calls the worst sag of the summer—and can you handle it?—a “mere hypotheti«- cal hiatus.” But I prefer the ob- servation of the hardware mere chant in our town who wrote me last August: “Prosperity is get- ting no further than you can kick a barrel.” OTHING is quite so disarming This morning on _ the visited a dry ‘cleaning establishment that not 'only had torn most of the buttons ‘off a suit but had not left enough ‘lining to dust off an oboe. After \I aired my grievance and right in the middle of my nastiest look, he observed: “I read your article, Pretty good, too.” I'm sharper than anything detecting a publia clamor for my stuff that way, sa we parted with a warm handshake, | as flattery. warpath I ETER B. KYNE, the author, has rounded into the metropo-« lis after a long stay in his na-« tive California. The glum looking Kyne is not only a master {f.ction- ist but one of the wittiest of ra- conteurs. He is reputed to have kept a dinner party in constant laughter front 8 o'clock until 3 a, m. the other night, HIS from 8, T. D.: “You try to be a city chap with spats and pastel-shaded shirts, but they don’t click, Plattsburg and Gal- lipolis stick out like your ears. You laek metropolitan nonchalance and that is not acquired.” What do you want me to do? Stand around all day lighting Mu- rads on Broadway and Forty-sec- ond street? (Copyright, 1930.) South Side Dealer HICKMAN-BURKE 3456 South Grand SECOND ONLY TO A NEW for the GAIN this year the story of the new Packard A Eight is not a sensational one. Packard did not reach its world leadership among fine car manufacturers by sensational means. The story of the new Packard Eight is the sovad and sensible story of a fine car made even finer. That is what Packard has been striving to do and has done each year for thirty years. But no new Packard of recent years has embodied so many refinements and improvements as this one. Eight years of successful eight-in-line experi- ence result in a powerplant and chassis it now seems impossible to further improve. Precision workmanship is protected by automatic lubri- cation. Packard designed and built bodies— beautiful with the grace of line always charac- teristically Packard—increased power, still better performance, still smoother and more quiet luxury of travel—these things distinguish the new car. They are worth experiencing. But the greatest thing we offer you in a Packard is a sound conservative investment in truly fine YOU ARE PAYING NEW PACKARD EIGHT Why not own one? °* transportation—an investment never depreci- ated by needless changes in design—a long-time investmert in motor car satisfaction. You are probably paytog for the new Packard Eight whether you own one or not. If you drive a car of its size and power, we know you are and we can prove it. So why not own one? Operat- ing costs are mo greater for a Packard Standard Eight than for any other car of its size regard- less of its list price. Depreciation on the Pack- ard is actually less, for you like others will keep it far longer than you would any ordinary car. Records show that Packard owners keep their cars nearly twice as long as the cars they traded in, and that the chances are nine out of ten that you, having once bought a Packard, will never buy any other make of car! Allow us to figure your ownership cost for you without obligation. You may find that a new Packard Eight can be yours for a surpris- ingly small down and monthly payment. If your used car is of average value there may be ne down payment necessary. ASK THE MAN. WHO OWNS ONE UF” LOCUST AT TWENTY-SECOND ST. West End Dealer 5143 Delmar Boul. BERRY MoToR CAR COMPANY PACKARD [18 A USED PACKARD tracted many passersby. . It wasn't much of a suit anyhow, , — oe . -w — oe SR RR Ne Ree Qe, “pate Qe “g%%
Page 22
Semi ise TEES EONAR LT I TR ATR I tO NG AEC. Bei. shi. Sa : : $ yg ‘ ae es a “aS a te Nigga gh eS ’ ¥ pr? 4 Pe WE CMR? re seat N re ss ¢ oh - 7, ee 2. oe re TAY Sp RES ng PAGE 40 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__»« __ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 ADVERTISEMENT ik Csenn Cr Carrs 00 youre Ode Th8| Ope eS Nnecend Pres [in Mones, Til, om the nose niae| r 1 SS NEW BEDROOM PATTERN; FOR COSTIVENESS — S$ John C. Carr, 40 years old, 1019) «~- associated Press North Eighteenth street, pleaded Me MRS. M’CORMICK’S Curacamen Sept. 30.—The bung | days ago. Blood poisoning ensued f ) guilty of an offense against a CHARGES LIBELOUS | of a keg of near beer blew out and / and he died yesterday. . ALL PAP e y Cestiveness or constipation ac. young woman before Circuit Judge ominaias Green yesterday and was sentenced Continued From Page One. x mpanied by gas, discomfort. $e Teen the eniten tier. | abstained from signing, Nye oid, || MOTE HOLES | _ - BURNS — TEARS : An aseortment of exquisite patterns gives you e'the stomach and intestines because he had not been closely : Caticura : am opportunity to add color to your rooms at a i ickly relieved by taking associated with the Illinois inves- Sex echater HEE Ser ees SSsiIiitaet. very small cost. Slt tadhisns Gremn 2 cont « Cents su ablete—25¢c at all tigation and did not wish to com- hb eee j= iegitesss. : roll to 1734 cent a roll. Combinations sold only a Roll Rupaner be , croresd) BBB sce recs tees . | ca | with beadtiful borders or hands. drug stores. if PRAISES DOCTOR mit himself on any phase of it. seh ede ae . In Centralia, IIL, Mrs. McCormick a ae pepe pe etetprerig replied to the committee with a Serer Hi sees rIT resseetiti Sammy i 7 apenas AS INDIGESTION. /22ssc2 = Staes oo il \ Jegiiete| || WEBST | a : attempting “to throttle the press = ‘ . | of the United States.” | PAINS VANISH The four committeemen said Mrs. McCormick “has the effront- ery to continue to make statements which are not only false in fact, but which she herself must know to be false.” Statement of Committees. The committee statement fol- lows; Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick continues to make false and lib- elous charges that members of the Senate Investigating Commit- tee put detectives at work to break into her private premises, to ransack her personal corres- pondence, to pilfer her files and MON ok NO Se vik Se Ko ation eee ana me Btn RR En records, and to tap her telephone (GPO EE, SE BERBERS Fe BEES SOARS SRE PRS a cee ee Sn wires. Newspapers have been induced by Mrs. McCormick's well-organ- ; : | | Bs ee ees ye Ae Bee. gs es ized publicity to misrepresent the Reeth SSS Baer eee : T activities of the committee, dis- . 3 : So 2 oe Bs z ee es ant E = 5 iS: ear ‘‘For seven years 1 kept trying med- icines, hoping to get relief from| tort the news of its. proceedings indigestion,’’ savs Mrs. Grace Wheel- | #24 to repeatedly print false er. 153 Chureh St. Highland Park, statements from the tongue and ee ; S Se Sp ieee es = Pe am Detroit, Michigan. ‘' ‘Nothing really | pen of — we ¥ ap- see ECS eae eee oe, y , helped me, I got sol never felt quite | Parent grey stad mst “ed we apes EASES oe a a SoS : | RACINE. W right; was tired and weak. I would} This has been ca such & FF ee ee ie a feel stuffy and bave awfal sick | Point Ce: ee neves to have re ee Soo — headaches after every meal. today who seek never to have Sees. AOS 2 ees oe Rane : ‘ffor seen denials of these charges is- RESSSEES os eo: aes F . ‘*Now it’s a different story. I got back most of my lost weight in 9; Sued to the press in times past. SSSR # % of few months and feel fine. Neariy We have said and we repeat ee See : | eS Eo eats Sa 8 everything agrees with me. When | that these charges are totally and Se “Sng RE TSS a. SE y D ET RO IT nything starts to disagree, a tablet | utterly false. No member of this 0 oye de te committee whose name is affixed of Diapepsin has me comfortable in SiR | ae pe Spe a minute. hereto has been in any way re- oa 2BRSSS : ee - 2 ‘(My doetor ordered me to take | SPonsible for such acts as have eg 3 sere ae aaa See ae —— October 3, y these wonderful tablets, and I sure | een committed. We have not at | : 353 Seas PR ee es RD thank him for his advice. They’re | ®9"Y time spied upon Mrs. Mc- 7 sa ee oe SE SES ae Raa * Sp Rees 3 : Detroit just like candy to eat; but they | Cormick. We have net tapped 3 | | PRR ESS SSeS | Pe agi ee $ turn her wires. We have not read her 2 | | | ae Sei ee SS ae and Re 3 : ed Leave St. Louis Fridays | 6:30 pm and 11:50 pm. work better than any medicine I eould find.’’ correspondence either private or | For years leading physicians have | Official. We did not rifle her : | ‘ "Sy a Scene ° rrom Delmar Blvd. 12:05 midnight) and endorsed Pape’s Diapepsin. Alldrug| files at Byron or elsewhere nor : ac ha RTE President of Russell Burdsall & Ward edays 8:47 am and 6:30 pm. Return- stores sel] the handy boxes. Get one have we or any one of us or any x Re , “ie > ae i ine leave Detroit not later than 11:30 pm and the next time heartburn, heed- | agent for the committee, direct- e “* — ee Bolt and Nut Company eastern Ty ee ache or nausea appears, soothe your ed, approved or had knowledge R SS Re = - SRS ; oy Ts sit ae 4 Children half fare. Chair cars and stomach and make digestion com- | of any such acts. t¥s Sa SS ae eet SE Re ss ge aed plete with one or two of the pleas- We dislike honoring these | gee se eee ss Director of the October 3, 4— ant, eandy-like tablets. If you would! Charges by repeating our denials, “3 Sagi e = ee: : like @ personal demonstration of | but Mrs. McCormick has the ef- Sea x oo ae First National Bank of Portchester Detroit | their merit before buying, write| frontery to continue to make ; = eee ae and Return ‘*Pape’s Diapepsin,’’ Wheeling, W. statements which are not only # os g ss i 3 ae 6 nie Frid Va., for a FREE trial box. false in fact, but which she her- es ix = ae g = S —— Bh mcctner $8 wall self must know to be false. The apes ; SSR SS SS days 8:47 am. 6:30 pm and 11.50 : Sy eS . 3 a (From Delmar Biyd, 12:05 midnight). newspapers which have been in- Seaee s S S 2 a a SS 7 SAS > Be RB 37S Was oe & e ( . 2 3 * i ee “Patient research—that factor has charac- fo parlor care and siooping cafe ops duced to print Mrs. McCormick's UI AF PE i re Aenea 1 epee now Rtn pa teas 3 } . 3 a eee = | fie future re on soe af eee Se MESS See ¥. ° ° ese | them will be regarded a * 2 a a 7S terized nearly every great scientific WABASH them will be regarded as willful See | oe aes and malicious libel for the publi- | SSS 2 Ses eae BSS = sSae8 a cation of which they have no ee eS ek = OS er : achievement, and the more public spirited justification, but must assume in- | , ee = : Sees = 3 SRS Se : SS ee : 7 > : dividual responsibility, and this 3s Sea ee | Sees = Saeeee eens... ee Sy the enterprise the more careful iw is to | ROS oe tts—~S . wee ag insure successful results. Anyone who reads waving any right of the commit- tee or any individual member of | a = ee : : a — = = Ri = 3 : : ee S lc lc rr t—" SS about your modern use of the Ultra Violet it or any employe of it to bring : Discovers action for what has De aes ae e Be : es e a8 $ eek Ss SN “a RR a ae . os = SSS oR a Double Action |} or stasderous nature. a od - ? ee Ray in the ‘Toasting’ of the LUCKY | ee ee eee "SS a es STRIKE tobaccos cannot fail to recognize Patterson's Telegram to Nye Re- Corn Remedy fusing to Sim Statement. oS ee ee . = KANSAS CI ep +—i0~ 5 aS BS tes) SS a Metso Ss ae RS OSE See. RS oS SS © ° i's h +} ~ clining to comment on a onto BS ag Seraph gee Sa | £. pia RSS Se SRS SS a : Ea the long patient research and experiment re is much more than merely tem- Ps y ES es CRY 3 Shoot ae SoS SEES SF eS ; Se RN ENS es ~ Ss } a break in the Senate Committee : Bees ES wes Bien ee Po SSS SSS The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. William a in primary and general elections Bee, IR, | Sa OU SSS : eS and conduct and methods relating Se Lee aS Po oS SSS L. Ward to review the reports of the distinguished men E X ¢ Fe A me G C3, as — . aS who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famous Toasting 616-618 F : ranklin — 206 : thereto. It also is my opinion that “A Caney Ait the committee does have the inhe- ae re SS eat, Pe es SSS Pr The f emigtlieeens | rent pow:r to investigate any ee Yr ocess. The statement of Mr. Ward appears on this Dr. wo oO a T a Fz hy charge of misconduct on the part Bean Soe CIEE EE EE SSS SSS ; page. 61 06-08-10 - Wiaieelilmsilliliiiusiauiaesa | Of *ny of its agents or employes in TB wee ll SS cs , , a ™rnrrrnrnr ALL STORES OPE} their official capacity. “A majority of the committee =z ogee es ea ens oe ee BS : SG SS SASS denied the Attorney-General of the A Sea ‘ bo Se a oe * — State of Illinois the opportunity of presenting evidence in support of the matters mentioned fn your tel- egram relating to the alleged mis- conduct of alleged agents of the , committee, While giving full faith LUCKY STRIKE — the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of os ct one te gti oe no th fi st ba te artatanyone cmmecied win| OS NOSY TOBGCCOS—=the Cream of the Crop —THEN— “IT'S the oe I + ea so a TOASTED. “ whether ony agent ot the coment Everyone knows that heat purifies and so TOASTING tee has been guilty of such miscon- duct until all the evidence relating/ =F@eMOveS harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and thereto has been heard. “Holding these views and having A few of the destinations are | the further conception that my pe-| €Oughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to shown below — proportionate | sition as a member ef the commit- reduction to many others. tee is quasi-judicial in character, I Ste, Genevieve, Me. ....$1.80 | must Tespectfully dectine to permit) be fess irritating ! Everyone knows that sunshine mellows — -+seeee 2.25 [of the statements contained in th PY h your telegram.” at's why TOASTING includ a udes the uy Itra ay Sullivan, Me. .......+. sune4s Gc | ia of the U Violet R ° SS ee eae CENTRALIA, Ill, Sept. 30.— Se. James, Mo. ......s. Ruth Hanna McCormick last night declared that the Senate Campaign ee Funds Committee is atemptirg to Ag erecsrveces throttle the presse. + eee eeeeeees This charge was contained in a ‘Se brief statement answering one is- sued in Washington by the. Senate ; . Committee. Mrs. McCormick, in her statement, srid that the com. se meeting in Chicago Sept. Y. “st, Gee tee Your Throat Protection nst rritation— sworn testimony regarding the ta p- i i Ping of telephore wires at ‘her home. She concluded: “Having throttled that evidence, TUNE The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening over B.C networks. which should have been competent ao ‘in any judicial inquiry, four mem- . bers of the committee now attempt © 1990, The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers to throttle the press of the 1 nited | States.”
Page 23
OOM PATTE PAPER patterns gives you to your rooms at a erns from 1 cent a abinations sold only FOR GOSTIVENESS Cestiveness or constipation ac- eompanied by gas, discomfort in the stomach and intestines is quickly relieved by taking Bupaner es at all -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OOT, CLINIC | - > HOR LICK mA wre be be 8 fC Says age to youth DAY’S BUSINESS INDICATOR WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-——Pro- duction of bituminous coal during stand. | the week ended Sept. 20, decreased oe Fan Ne new ° Cases, eudiassified. inet eet SESS, Se De 20¢c; cases not in : . le dis- extras, 40c; stand- : seconds, 33c; pack- Se; and No, 2, luc to 19¢ per Ib; daisies, gi, tone ‘ ULTRY—Fowls, heavy, 20%c¢ ht. 18c; en hens, a: pring 19¢; horn springs, broilera, 2 ibs or less, “ Zle: broilers (leg- horns). 1%s ibs and bareback). 1 ards, 39c; firsts, san hg edie eas, old, 3? 50: _ Bp an¢ over, $7, and dozen. Se gph a gt per dozen; me- ‘PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons, $1.25 per doz.: squabs, 35c per Ib.; “ie tre pounds, 13 he; 175 pounds and up, 11@12 23.79 Holland—Fiorin, D 40. 31. : , Greece—Drachma, D ‘ + iat an Ty. any D 11.25. Czecho-Slovakia—Crown, ye ae al D ustria—Crown, D 14.10 Rumania ‘eu. 5. Argentina—Peso, D 35.37% Brazil—Milreis, D 10.60. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 GOV. ROOSEVELT . RENOMINATED | IN NEW YORK Continued From Page One. anxious, to dispose of power sites for private development and ex- ploitation by means of long term leases, which are theoretically of limited duration but actually ever- lasting. That policy the Demo- cratic party stoutly resisted. To that method the Democratic party is today unequivocally opposed. Only the persistent watchfulness of Democratic administrations is responsible for the fact that the people of New York are still the unquestioned masters of their re- maining power sites. “The history of the Republican party of New York is the history of resistance to new ideas. Dur- ing the past year and a haif it played a role in keeping with iis history. It was only the inexorable pull of a tireless Governor that overcame the inertia and opposi- tion of a Republican Legislature and secured its reluctant approval of the far-sighed Roosevelt pro- | selected at a “secret” meeting Dr. Robert Harris Carroll, a professor of psychology at Syra.ase Universi- ty. to run for Governor as a bone dry, against Charlies H. Tuttle, the Republican nominee, to “teach the Republican party in the State the error of its ways.” ’ Prof. Carroll, who changed his mind twice last week about offer- ing himself as the dry candidate, will be backed by the newly formed Law Preservation Party, which will have as its emblem an open law book. The dry leaders decided to scrap the word “prohibition” from the name of their organization be- cause of its unpopularity. The selection of Prof. Carroll was made by about 15 officers of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, the Anti-Saloon League and kindred organizations, meeting at the W. C. T. U. offices. Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, pre.ident of the W. C. T. U., acted as spokes- man for the sroup. She predicted that Prof. Carroll weuld poll 500,- 000 votes. “Mr. Tuttle and his demand for a repeal plank forced us to do this,” Mrs. Colvin said. “We will defeat ST. LOUIS pOsT- DISPATCH | DEATHS DEATHS —- Entered into rest on im and youth to age MILK—Delivered in St. Loui We agree in one thing at least, and that’s ber 10 io unds; country stations, $2.50 our love for Horlick’s. It is good to drink Tokio—Yen, D gram.” °* Shanghai— Yen, 38.87 U1! Montreal—Dollar. aah ? 100. 06%. On the basis of 3.8 per Alfalfe Meal. utter fat $222 e Ze at count stations and $2 62 delivered in St. Lo ~y Above ed milk. Alfalfa meal No. 2 was $24, No. 1 $28 and choice $30. 4 ee + 7%. singe Mr. Tuttle; teach the Republican Drys Nominate Ticket to Teach/| party in the State the error of its G. O. P. “Error of Its Ways.” ways, and force the party chiefs to NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The or-j| insert a dry plank at the succeeding ganized drys of the State yesterday | elections.” 5 | ti quotations for tuberculin-test .— Eggs, 3 28.555: TIONS” ays L. WARD Il Burdsall & Ward vut Company tor of the bank of Portchester that factor has charac. ery great scientific more public spirited more careful it is to lts. Anyone who reads use of the Ultra Violet ing’ of the LUCKY unnot fail to recognize carch and experiment eded it. I regard your an accomplishment traditions.” aying the facts before the public, pany has invited Mr. William borts of the distinguished men STRIKE’S famous Toasting ir. Ward appears on this page. \H ORL and good for us. It is different. There is irervlar, i Pan feraior: 26 . 7 . tof ra 2 et ; +y none other like it. At better druggists’. Or , send ten cents for sample and mixer to I CK’SY RACINE. WISCONSIN Low Fare Eaceiasiiaiive DETROIT & TOLEDO October 3, 4—10, 11—17, 18 Detroit and Return 1 Leave St. Louis Fridays 6:30 pm and 11:50 pm. ‘om Delmar Blvd. 12:05 midnight) and . ys 8:47 am and 6:30 pm. Return- .ve Detroit not later than 11:30 pm Time) Sunday following. thildren half fare. Chair cars and Toledo and Return Leave St. Louis Fridays 6:30 pm and Saturdays 8:47 am and 6:30 pm. Retorning leave Toledo not rem) than 7:25 pm (Eastern Time) Sun- day following. coaches only. No baggage checked. October 3, 4—10, 11—17, 18 Detroit and Return Leave St. Louis Fridays | 6:30 pm and 11:50 pm. : §:-47 am. 6:30 pm and 11.50 m Delmar Bird. 12:05 midnight). Limit 15 days. Children half fare. '$ 1 6” Toledo | Leave St. Louis Fridays 6:30 pm and | Saturdays 8:47 am and 6:30 pm. Bageage checked. ae - on mang in parlor cars and sleeping cars upon payment of usual WABASH RAILWAY A. GOLUB Offers SGREAT SPECIALS eo PANCO RUBBER HEELS Attached—Regular SOc ar 50¢ DO. quality — pair HALF et Wilts Oak tether 75: FULL SOLES-—with Heelis. a Panco ow best White Oak Leather. Regular $2.50 quality—pair .. NEW YORK SHOE REPAIR SHOPS FREE | Book of Ten Shines Given with Every Purchase SHOPS Broadway and Market 415 N. Broadway 411 N. 8th St. | RRR RRR E i eetienementenneneeee Steemmeeeaenmeteee ER EO SN URN RR ee RL RT IRE (AR A RB NN idle tinetitietenetiiemntes eterieinerer ahead ol INCRE TT OO oe AO i RAR i eleeechhtinieediemmentatahhniaiin nied nae “EXCHANGE tle de 1616-618 eee N. 13th St. —7twend ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 COMPLETE ROOM OUTFITS 9-Piece Living- Room Outit $69.75 heautifal practical ies @ Pn fe bed-davenport davenport table, bridge shade, smoker, end tabie, "Os and room-size rug. $5 Down _— en Davenette Chairs and Rockers $1.00 7th St. Store Only ——EE Odd Upholstered Chairs, $9.75 3! Down ee Pee eee $33 Down a — Up te $100 cra Gus Ranges $29.75 | $2 DOWN UPRIGHT PIANOS ....++seeees: PLAYER-~ PIANOS... ccoccses 616-18 Franklin St. Store Only | Colorado sacked ard flats. $1: $1.15 to $1.2 Nov vember. mber close, ome. Dece 38 4c CHICAGO. Sept. 30.—r ‘uture deliverics of eggs sagged to the lowest price of the year today. rts from principal stor- age centers to the gn Ba that withdrawals are slow and fresh receipts heavy caused &@ wave of selling which forced the of the Nocember delivery down to cents a dozen wholesale. his is % cent reas than yesterday's final figures and approaches the extreme low price current here nearly a ade ago. The decline was checked by some optimistic buying pone on belief that prices cannot go much er. VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Sept. 30.— Following are today’s vegetable prices: POTATO Minnesota nvllandale cob- blers, $1. 83 a Sz; Idaho russet burbanke No. 1, $2.7 to $2.80: No. 2, $1,85 to $1. 90: varaia. $2: Colorado brown beauty $1.90: Wyoming triumphs $1. ae to $1 r+ cobblers, $1.90 to $2: Kan cobblers, $1.85: Nebraska triumphs. Shi 15 per 100 pou nds. Home-grown, $1.25 per box, Ss ET POTATOES—Home-grown bu boxes ga. hall No, 1, 75c; Bermuda, 75e; Ted nansemond, $1 to $1.25: Ten- nessee nancy hal) bu hampers, $1 to $1.20: Louisiana bu boxes porto rico. $1.2 AVOCADOS—Fiorida 153-bu Satins. ARTICHOKES—California, $3 to $3.50 per BEE1TS—.Home-grown, ny a 30¢e per dozen bunches and 40c i box loose. sues SPROUT California, $7 drum, +8 20¢ per lb. ty BRA NS—Home-grown, peck 1.25. Lima beans, $1.x%6 LJ Ca iBAGE—Wisconsin bulk. $17.50 to 25 per ton. Home-grown cabbage, 25c per bu box. CABBAGE SPROUTS —Home-grows 15c to 20e per bu CAKRO “rs. —tidale-crews 10¢ to 30c per dozen bunches. Coiorado cates, $2 to $2.50: California crates, $2.2 CELERY CABBAGi—Home-grown let- tuce boxes. 40c to Sc. CAULIF LOWER—Colorado eats. $1.40 to RAF 73: $1.75 to $1. ELERY ~ Michigan obs to 50c: At and loose, 30c: New York 2-3 crates, 3: CUCUMBERS—Home-grown cucumbers. 25c : ew mustard 25c to $1 Ww ae ed bunch 40c: 60¢ to $1.2 email pickles, $1.25 to a0; Colorado | as baskets. $1: Dlinois bu baskets. poe. 0 EGGPL ANT—Home-grown bu boxes, 10c to 25. . —* E—Home-grown, 25c to 20c per u GARLIC—California, in sacks. 9c ver Dou GREEN PEPPERS—Home-crown bell. green and red, 10c¢ to 25c per red finger. 50c: green finger, Colorado bu baskets, ol. PEAS—California hampers, $3 GREEN CORN—Home-grown, 10c to 30c per dozen bunches. GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown, 15c to 20c per dozen bunches. GUM BO—Home-grown 1-3 bu baskets. 35c to 5c. and smal! baskets. 25c to 30c. KOHLRABI_-Home-crown, 25c per doz- en bunches. iCE—Califcrnia iceberg crates, $3 to $4.25; Colorado ay $3 to $4; home- sown, 20c to 25c box " HROOMS—Missou ettonm 45¢e. . 1 and select, 50c per 1-ib. carton. EENS — Home-scrown. box, and turnip tops. lSc to ic. ~ ONIONS—Fifty- pound sacks: Iowa red, P5c to 75c: Michigan yellow. 60c to 65c:; Ohio white, S5c; Colorado Spanish yellow, S5c to = i Indiana yellow. 50c, and white - Minnesota red and ellow. Boe: Taano Spanish yellow. Baad 25: ellow. $1.1 __ and oo . $150 ; I red and oP $1. ling enions. to $3.25 per bu. — PARSL EY—Home-grown curly, lic per dozen bunch *RADISHES—Homie- ae tips, 10¢c, unches. 65e bu basket; GREEN to $3.50 white. 20¢ per dozen PARSK yh a nwa -grown washed, to 75¢ r bus nis Pen cab Wisconsin. $1 to per 100 libs “SAUERKRAUT—City make in half- $3.7 ey ar rrela, $7.50: kegs. $1.25 and a ’ SaLSiFY—Home-srown, 35¢e to 40c per unc domIN NACH—Home-grown bushel box, flat leaf. 25c: bloomsdale, 40c to STRING BEANS—Home-grown beans. Tc to $1.75 per bu box: Arkansas bu baskets $1.75 to $2: Tennessee bu_ham- | pers. $1.25: Mississippi bu hampers, $1.25. 9g StU ASH Homegrown white. 20c to r bu box and hubbard 40c i. h 50, ANTALOUPES—Colorado hales. stand- me “crates, $1: pink $i 35: Califor. nia Persian, jumbos, $1.75 to $1.85: stand .»bO to $1.65: pony, er to say .. > Ga 15; g eat. tokaya, Home-grown hae xk. 25e bushel basket. 1 Saginae i2-quart baskets concord, 30c¢c to BANANAS—4%c per Ib loose and 5c }' ing order. inican. $1.50 to $1.76 ver RRIES—Cape Cod carly biack ? ie per bu PE. ARS—N York skets hartietts, $1.25 to 15S. pet. basket Michigan. $1.75. siete glint kiefer. * 55e to per box. Hiaho Italian prenen, -bu box, $1.25 to $1.35; Michigan bea ets dameona, $1.50. New York Coffee. NEW YORK. Sept. 30.—Coffee spot firmer; demand fair: Rico No. 7. 7%: Santos No. 4 12%: Rio futures closed easy; re Dee. —. 1: March 6.26: (1931) 580. Santos f ae Mas egies $5 000, bac ore Ty 34, Michigan ehighball crates. 40c | FRESH AS YOUNG GREEN ONIONS Blended in perfect proportions . . the golden oil, the mellow aged in the wood vinegar, the choice eggs, the pure sweet spices . « Then, rushed by fast Service Cars to your grocer. So that every jar of Kraft Mayonnaise on his shelves | Distributor: CARLSTROM CHEESE COMPANY, 510 North Second St., St. Louis, Mo. $1.35 | : CS Every jar is KITCHEN=FRESH w A » ~ a ~ ad = tics seceene PPM SIE ee ge aRme ae Sa i eh Se er See ee 2 oS ee Sa a? -. Ce 9 . - . a Va - . -. aed ” i fj hy tO dye 7 , Any G ~ - 7 ‘ _- ") as ae ot IF AI ss * —- . Delivered by fast Service Cars to grocers every week is always sure to be kitchen-fresh! You will love this fresher may- onnaise. In half pint (full 8 oz.), pint, quart sizes. Your grocer guarantees its freshness. Replace- ment, if not satisfactory. Order it for all your salads . . . today. Telephone GArfield 4444 ee inti miccorsie aes ar nary KRAFT | Mes onnat se FORMERLY WRIGHT'S UNDERTAKERS ms CERAGHTY Sx Lindell Blvd. at Boyle UNDERTAKERS JEfferson 37 (c62) CEMETERIES “Onn GROVE. |= THE ced 4 UNUSUAL mausoleum CAbany 8606. <Hestnut 8331 {c62) DEATHS » MARY EMILY wy On Sunday. Sept. 238, m.. beloved wife of William 2 t Emi M — ee DEATHS DEATHS BKANDT, EDWAKD t(. — - 7920 38. Broadway, Sunday. sept. 1930, at 4:35 a m., beloved husband = oe Brandt (nee peed dear son of Christ Mary Brandt (nee | Minty er}, Mre. Berta Hoye, Mrs. Selma Reinecke and Mrs, i Pal brother-in-law and uncie, age 53 ye wancead "ete Hoffmeister chapel. 7814 ednesc / EMERKK, MARGARET E. (nce Turner) — Beloved wife of E. William Emerick, Sister ee ee pia vie i _| Ceme ark. Verein, No. 15. rest suddenly on beloved son of Karl and doerter (nee Jahns). dear brother of Viola, and Cecelia Kochendoer!f tery. (Suedemeyer service.) LANSING, MARIE (nee Von Heldt) — Of 7406 age ie avenue, on Monday, 1 in her eighty-eighth year, oved "wife of the late John Lansing, and dear mother of Herman Jansen, Mrs. John Mollenberg, Mrs. Joseph Madeker, Mrs. Helena Wehrle, stepmother of George and John Lansing and Mrs. George O'Rourke. - dear mother-in- law. gTand- mother, er and aunt. A. Thareday, Oct. 2, at 8:30 2a. from Hoffmeiaster- Fendler funeral home, 7128 Michigan avenue, to St. Boniface Church. Interment SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (ce) LINN, JAMES 8.—On Monday. Sept. 29. 1930, at 6:45 a. m., beloved husband of Mary E. Linn (nee Hoban), dear father of Mre. P. J. Casey of Oksahoma hac Funeral Wednesday, a m.. from Cullen & Kelly Reel North Taylor avenue. rg Yy Cemetery. Deceased was member of ww Iron Workers’ Union mn, Local No. (c2) UM, JOHN WESLEY—Of 4236A ter and dear brother of Mrs. T. Harbell. Funeral from the Craig mortuary, 44693 Washington houlevard, Wednesday. Oct. 1, at 2 p. m. was a member of Lone Star Lodge. No. 403, A. F. & A. M. of Denison, Tex., and Cranger Lodge, No. 628, I. O. O. F. of Granger, Tex. (c2) a, ANNA F. (nee Davis) —En- into rest on Monday. Sept. 29. 1930. at 1:35 a. m., beloved wife of the late James T. McMahon, dear mother of James. Arthur. John McMahon and Mrs Elizabeth Reberschmidt, our dear sister, mother-in-law and grandmotiier. from family residence, 2102 East Fair avenue, Thu Oct. 2 at 8:30 a. m., to Holy Name Painscis. ment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was @ member of Married jes’ Sodality.{c3) MATUR (MATURI), LOUIS J.—Entered into rest on Sunday, Sept. 28, 1930. at 3:40 p. m., beloved husband of Emmnra Matur (nee dear father of Do- lores Matur, dear son of Mary Matur, dear eng Pipe of bw » 5 Matur, ous brother-in- aw Puneet” yw ponte residence, 1701 Marcus avenue, ednesday morning. Oct: 1, at 8:30 o'clock to St. Charles Borromeo Ch . Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Fratalanza So- ciety and Ttalian Mon Association and Kenrick Council, of C.. No. 686. (ce) MERMOD, MARY oh a glia into .: —_ 2 naa 29, 1930, widow of the late Maha og =. the Webster —" Pres- byterian Church, Wednesday. 1, at » £ :30 Dp. m. Interment Oak "ain y BB. FRANZ—Of 2428 McNair ave- nue, on Sunday. Sept. 28, 1930. at 2:15 ed husband Ba B. Wilson (nee Mierke), brother-in-law, father- raodiather, in his sixty-filth ee - the Schumacher ee home, —s Meramec street, Wedne Oct. 1, at 2 p. m.. to, Missourl Crematory: A maaan of Eulen Horst MORGAN, LOUIS G.—Sept. 28, 1930, in Buffalo, N. Y.. 29. 1930, at 1 o'clock a. m., beloved hus- band of Mary Murphy (nee. Boyle), dear father of Wil J. Jr.. Raymond, Marian, eas hg Richard, Robert and Gregory rphy. dear son of Martin J. Murphy oma ae late Ann Murphy. ther of Mra. James J. Sheehan and the late Mrs. Mamie — our dear brother-in-law, son-in-law al from Arthur J.. Donnelly's Ww Pire Department, the Holy Name Society. NEELY, MRS. ELIZABETH ANN MAY— Passed away at Sullivan, Mo., Sept. 27, 1930. Will ie in of Tipmes —s chapel af, do ee ¢.2 Funeral Th O'NEAL, MAY—0On Sunday. 1980, widow of Charice W. 0’ mother Seat a og plo nt sec umn WW. H, Leitch, MOTOR BUS. TRAVEL TLANTIC-PACIF1 STAGES, INC, Rocintes Chair to Coast tractive Excursion, Twice ‘Daily $35.10 LOS ANGELES $35.10 Via Santa Fe —— Canyon Route Express service to all po hours of traveling time. For all bus anfuqeeatten. call CEntral 6166. Main 105 N. INTERSTATE TRANS:T LINES Union Pacific Stages DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE Omaba peux Cit very aoe in M 1 Pacifie Coast Points. oe Information Call CHestnut 3524—-1801 Washington GArfield 3338—201 N. 6th St. (c8Y ATTRACTIVE BUS FARES Chicago. I SOUTHW ESTE For ce forma’ call 12TH AND ¢ Ss CHICAGO, ‘$3—DET $6 inte. Continental Travel Bureau 111M, Leth, GArheld 0044 LADY wrshes rigtion Pov. aml goct 1. 2 OF 3. rarern 6 to . id ™ _ RAMROAD TRAVEL - CHICAGO Reund trip excursion tickets good over-—4 WABASH RAILWAY CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS . ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD —October 4, 11, 18, 25. Leave St. Louis after 9 vm, any train leaving later than Monday noon following. (lee Note A.) —October 3. 10, 17, 24. Leave St Louis after 9 pm. age on train (See Note wag | kx neon following. and in chair cars coaches No baggage check ecked. half io 2 —October 3,.4—10, 11-17, he 1 — ~~ ‘Louis “| $14 m and on all t “Sat urdays. eae limit 16 days. ite $12 tickets are honored in parlor sl ars upon payment of usual Pull- manage Be gage checked 50K —Lost SKRF Be 0k — err zoe pie. 0. Ro ae any |. later Note A. The $5 and $6 tickets are sood Children oo. 2s © eee & & if «2 ee « le a Ragen te S ; OW 6 Pe, a ae Cee eayerees tes Fe ee SSE. Sa
Page 24
iA nee tt me Rak wars oe _— So Rite tye) ei Pate gl) 2 EES bee cas or ae rg ea alee 2 ti } I] | ¥ Me as z pres. : a ae MA ie Va as Pee oe sai bs oe ’ Sus ae rt i fi % ti Soi, BI aed a8 ‘ tae ? Se ok 7 ad ‘ae at * ny Sead > ma at ret Oe: 2 ° ‘a leks tin Fes ; 4 ; 6C ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. t: fox terrier: female; white and t on ee. FOX TERRIER—Loet: black, w °: aturday nicht; reward. D¥lmar Pet SETTER brown face “ot care: Kiurn y. Be vicinity Wvydown ay Sen : reward. Phone Ol ntferson oe OTR WATER SPANIEL—Loat; brown; answers name **‘Popto”"; reward. ATwater a a5 — Jewelry Lost vay reward. 1480 Goo Wellston; Mon- day: rew : 480 Goodfellow ~Lost: mond: % while meking delivers: on. Fai Hotel. areal unset, reward, s a a ATCH— ue sonne w ain attached: alt ‘ies a = ay A green jewel Hamilton. ‘aa’ on aodin ty for. “Bellefontaine ia Saturday, C 300 _(e2) WRIST A a PST gin, white mold: _Teward. NEwstead 1231. seen BY POLICE, RICYCLE—Third » letri ct. 4 KEYS—Central District. DIAMOND BROOCH— Found; have on paying for ad and reward, Gregory. 2614 Bernard. GREYHOUND—Found: male. owner can Mr. Owner call ge-When the.Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bri Get santa ae aes a better Cook"wa soa WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS Aclede 2351. 3420 Salena, Y ‘ SALESMEN W. as AND SEWING and, novelilos. 10 do ___ MAN WITH CAR e. Hila . usual vs — EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS Si i an. mu SITUATION WANTED | a IE organiser sand able m7 train ung man, bitious, gcod charac é proposi yg fF P ee a CO. naerstan anding. | age #5. Byerrit. rowan ducer. Apply 9-12. fi 09 Arcade oy MACHINERY years at . Louis’ mu , = AUPINE a“ Ag sir college, 8 years auto mechan Supervisors and Steen “thie ‘a *- Sr sition. ue MACHIN re Rey oa ne ~ aig work. . John Guaranteed ork, 8 rine vw worser, good welder, would arpreciate in- Experience valuable, but not essential. ing ood raonallty in theonee ae chinery . mel phone ‘CAbany 306: Nights G d 1300 ‘serview. Box A- 134, Post-Dispatcn, (09x as we will train you in our methods. s*- y. — a and commission to those who quality. Paaition a week to, one mC RS—Large st K of guaran SRT EATS BOOKKEEPER ar Dine ho “gual kool “is7s A Bidz. It motors: re PLUMETNG Reval. aera rae - (edi | Weight Electric, 407 Ne Sd. “Main ra opened: hour or contract. DEI Small sets; part time; reasonable. Box! TORAN—SIL: w aay oe = z Scot g S t Scie 5¢ yoreet_ GO258: Leyva her agp ing ‘on Our cunaters Mook: =: tome have ood "beaten and not PLUMBING ty or coun y; JARP bee ing per Pasonante~Wlveiide 1688, Cd STH | AiFar ewes) Coors ortiz) ites ts td nus mae adits earnings while wprt ressemnor: O88 end board STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES PLE SINS and heating; new repgit a a {62 ma had WE re marr Py | Gamndey Tink Hats roped gomeat wore | Cal Pa S807 weekly ifepou Guay, apply MF. Winter | wages. Ee Vin iis Wr whiter, 24| ___For Sale * 7 altel Vv ‘ ‘ - Pie hols, re stased. DEImar cons Fok} walks, tioor GArtiel aa = wt Fears ee x Ps ave oor or ‘Phone L ugetl_ 200 Sie wr rh Oa oo O epecial fal prices on > yaaa CAKPENTER—Sit ravel roofs - ; ; renting. Sehreincr, Roeper 088.8) | “paited: house palauing, BArkview 4070. ri a uierapeoesa “thay “odie” AUS of" | ste tame Bee at — eat Lanes ET ewes NEW and old iT reasonable; licensed CHAUsr FEU R—Sit white experienced 5841 Del ar. : you ate satisfied with at our x at JORDAN HEID. rket s ¥; 8) plumber. J. H. Walker, Hlland 8473, truck driver, any kind work. For, iGvbs. FURNITURE SALESMAN —Ex eed Fs ag BS Fag Boag Rn aes if (e394) 1) none other need apvly.. Box G-163 ° palif call 4 Wainwrj zht BA * « CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; ; gootored Fete rences RADIO'S ALESMAN— art and t 1 eey Gey ee Bic. 3) TYPEWRITER AND ADDING _married; age 32. Bo _—_— with radio rience Sreterréa: selling MACHINES ROOFING WORK CHAUFFEUR—Sh-: ; single, wes ws live “apcak popular Philco by Grand radio: salary rors, 14 ch ng. \iente Bo: dar ith indi CALL Reulmann for repairing and v- mmission, Apply Allen Badlo mf uu 0} " - Bt. or direct Washington Studio. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS, $50-$50. —— Re of wee ae 3 months, 35 “Colle ge Gradua uate all kinds. yume’ St. ward. Ex 1382 Arcade Bide MAin 1162. Free trial. SOONG WOMAN SIL, and co ow kin 2832 Maiden ‘Lane. oe | 5006 8. Kiugenien; 8._Kingehighw Page a = RADIO SALESMAN time; = agpeas. a. F ras es or per i a , Ales ng . w radio experience preferred; ng ug Co, CHesinut “S746. (3) | g FO ee TION "AND ORG ye £2 ia HELP WANTED popular Philco Baby Grand radio; gelary SALESWOMEN WANTED iP it's roofing call us, we satis! Schaefer Sites SELLING: SAR ie re ag ae or bey ly nando & wy uehl_ 442 _HUd 741. (c62) | DRED LINAS; SALARY RECONDARY MEN, BOYS Bate You: fa07 A LADY v2 YOUR roo? ieake. se Hiliand 6693, All | OPPORTUNITY, BOX A-353, post-pis, | ——__— RADIO SALESMEN— oo n making ‘ HOUSEHOLD GOODS work guarant very reasonable. (c8) | SCORRESPONDENT—sit.: ——~ er collese Se have cash bors} Ry A plenty of > Needs at —t floor |} 25 years or older, neat appearing: per- — es GEARY BOONE vornaied with enpcial fire | creation) Sazeetl crreepondenee’ ‘ea Bro: | Soyo deliver and Tega Wpewriter”we- | Boraiton., 590) Easel, Sebwele-sneet Cor | meseaty, sovesience, 00), nereg nar 479 | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALC motion 6 corres ; ~_ . ty t ee son. Tindell 2 SORS. eotian) handle any ‘ye office wor Box A-220. “pairing: 3 382 Arcade Bidg $7 weekly. Tu 8 5M for interview appointment. Cie oe —- ROOFS repaired. coated with especial asbes- | £ost-Dispa (62) Distributer Jor @ Saet veclling line of —For our tr BEDROOM SUITE Gas stove, breakfast tos. waterproof basement, Ew. 1507.| DELIVERY PAN aI truck; honest: re- BOOKKERPER—Credit_ man: sn = man with & cylinder cars; BR. i onde None zee department: none bu thoroughly Set; terms. 6444 Etcus. : (c8) | liable: can furnish bond. MUlberry 4560, regen | t ip work. oo ry Sy ag: gg ence! hay considered, Aoply_ to | SEDROOM SET—Walnut; $37.50. Store. (62) UF Ag me g aie Sound ott Ci ‘Toter sf i821 BO wk ce us wanes re ae oe es $013 _S._Uved way, sot o SRT : CHA ¥o uU oO ored, va ae See ry aT wer, vii STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS | BLECTROPEATER Sitzperience: ‘out, pf | Apply 1 8. Dankner & Go 804 N. ath, | SALESMEN—Servel Sales. Tic. one of the | SALESTADIES—To sell drvases. from tae: | “breaktast pe ggg hE town preferred. "Box A-220. PD. (2) | GOLLECIOR AND SALESMAN—Must be | ings for oue of two men of the. -tield "oro- most complete ling: ‘Boucle novelty knits, | Xitchen cabinet, poster bed. cas stove. rus. = comps ete ling: Boucle novelty knits. | ph d. pi ick hogat BONDED MOVING, $3-1 oad: Vans 16x FILIPINO—Sit.; college education; eat reliable. for installment coliections. Do not | motion type: these men H Call a ctury. See them made. Imme- D ot stand. piano, wicker set. mahora 1 storage. $1 room, Vic ‘tor 1770.(62) | feur, cook, etc.; references. Lindell 8124. oh gl yynioes r Guten — Re a = cash and Gzhenges and will > eneae diate Ledvere, Wonderful sales co-opera- Was _ lng temedtebamess £83) | | (3) ier » oe te cover a lim torv er @ super- | tion: also complete line of hose and lin- cpa ADI 41 BO: bode Complete, wita 50: dressers. $0: «kas lowest prices; re shots ui lerested ney eooly, to Mr, C. Rerie. Lockwoven Hosiery Co., 900 Ho- s. o'clock. Aron —— mattress. sit. (c+) JANITOR—Sit.: experienced: paver bang- $4: E otel on Wednesday. | di ; OOK — convent fry cook, fe) on oul Victrolae. So. % *, = a Megs apa gage f~ TUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1930. | HOUSEHOLD GOODs w AN NS Wid.—Furnit tents eed wellings; r-sing a t prices. Schobep, CAl onroe Furniture Orest —- have furniture for “an CARPETS Wtd.—Rug garfie ranted badly: “higher 3 Sund Gay or evetings rfield Exh any Bonde or FUrest SH32. CONSOLE eon a lew Home - aa rs HA 4059 Chor Utes ‘URNITU T Wtd.—P el} kirk Auct. Co.. 1808 Chou: teau, Ca OVES Wtd.—c Storage snd Mov. in MI Ihe nn 30.000 _POUNDS old feathers 3h. field 7031, | Montana Feather am ranklin, ; Auto calls. ter 6 b. m.. PArkview AY 3 ~ 1808 > sors Al CHesinu: ohh MUSICAL Musical Instruction S Wtd. —On all m 4, a orchestra: W. Rot therme!. TEACHER 6 ‘a piano, dney. Victor 24 7 ih — Tuning and Repairin PERFORM Pa ig side ide Ofte side O714W. PIANO tuning, expert, $2. > anteed. H. Kautz, WEbster S990" Instruments For Sale USED SAXOPHONES—$35 Maltice oricen HONE “instruments ere extra monthiy bonus ovine Christmas | (oprEiureakfiast bet Store, Brae La- . TANOS. Now only, $y piuinania taj ; "? plush; capable of — dyes; state ex e wit © stablis ecards in are time; experience unneces- 4 . ay $5 Month! ’ to cago. ortkamp, Colfax 076 pal _tenance and carpenter. Box A-2Zol, P.-D. rience and -8. Post-Dis.(c4) | line; compensation on commission basis; . ; fayette. ic) v. BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G c62 MECHANICAL DRAFISMAN — Sit.: 11 pa enh ab es before “ee ae territor permanent ly sande sample, outtit. cant Ce — BOF Week. CAKPET—Used. Apply Room 208, Hotel LEHM AN P BRICK A YING and cleaning. 4018 Duty 4. Learns reliable. Box A-364. tae ~ CLERK Ex ihn me dg vy rig wil have to slong aot Jess in¢ton st.. But falo” N : _ - won M uri. : Ab epee 1101, yh sang CO, rebuilding: elon cle in- Post-Dispatch. MA NT PPh he machines and vac- | bi © earn in commissions no $3 : cd. $28, a WERS 7 : ST. lca. _LAcle WEATHERSTRIPPING OFFICE BOY—Sit.: bright. alert. Ty uum cleaner: must fave car. Call ob hen Soup). a year, The Embalme pop on ym goin tie ee $17.50; congoleum gy Py “Open Evenings Until Ning? ICK NTL and un; bullding Fs NORE = SEES ON attractive personality: thoroughly trained | Gravois, 4 to 6 p. m. (c25) tport, Conn. a: ) | travel: transportation paid. Apply Room | See janilor, 5 i222 } alterations; temms, Parkview 008. (cS) | aaa WEATHER STRIPPING — - Guaran- for office work: nace worker; exception- MAN Ex] srienced car and SALESMAN—To gell high-grade pharma-; 217 Wai ht Bldg.. 1 4 ; GHIMNEYS. damp walle: gar ad teed rustproof: windows, $2; doo al: 310. COlfax 4°00. OA) | "laces weed nak eaet og MR OTE eeuticals to physicians and druggists for SALES! Scere ; £1 19 4p. m.(cd8x) | COMBINATION RANGE — Good, cheap: years’ experience. Doyle, wh eee nO. (62) | caulking 50c and up. PRospect 1135, (oo ) “have tools. jitst class. nonunion steady work. Oot 5 iP bi h. . sé-vear-old firm: ong ive territory. gome “oo a haat eeane. tlket orton uther surmitwre, S570 Page bl = ee GRAND — CK POIN TNG_—W aterproaTing chim- | AAl weatheratripping. save fuel, keep ve 10018. ) eas . S On*. | household products pav bic. ite. | DAVENETIES — EXTENSi FABLES. oor sample; beautiful “soe repaired; reasonable. MUlberry 1436 tenants: window 7, doors $2.50; INTER— wants 1” Sanat a or out, gt Ee On povering net Wat, ive si sue or crucsiste. eeeential: carn phy- Co., 1332 Franklin Bt. ‘Lau, ie aeeny ob 316 bs ONKLING FURNTTU RE ae $2: hogauny Saleh; re (c62) | guaranteed.” Rivereide “24916 (C62) | “Call Spaulding, Lindel” 28840 Lindell_ 8266, (3) | Smith Pharmacal Co. 317-323 East 34th SALESLADIES—1 wv. ove? 25, for rccial | — ; - gg A FUCK POINTING, cleaning, staining, chim- INDEPENDENT metal weather stripping; | PAPER HANGER—Sit.: painter, plasterer ‘1. New York City. (e68)| sales work, earnings 218 per week: per. | DINING-ROUM Sul ire Beawttal, 1U-piece, WU ZER, 1006 OLIVE (ef) ney topping. 822 Geyer. Victor 3276. {| doors, $2.50; windows, $2; caulking, 5Uc | must have work: reasonable. PRospeci Men for Retail Chain Stores * MAN— ri panent psition. Phone CHesuiut vseS jor | ,3pd_ Jarwe living-room = rux, Iverside ts (c62) c62) | 0563 SALSZSMAN—vDistrict manager; one who 4; 1) PLAYER- PIANOS—A u PRospect 7844. (c62) | Lovo. LOCATED IN ST. ree re METROPOLITAN | can sel] and direct othefs; Plastic Fetrac- ee only, : cc 25: mahogany. oak special group FTE Taran rel | WEN ett Raat indoae Giuopra, | liauier_ Jos poures iting enperience; | Steady work, wit Sod ene Waits. “Fee ceadiieduat' est | watstionsle ESD piled year | fine soadlien, 74a Aubers, ae hoy tag th Pe rey Apply 1 eat . Sled ettivel nay" wae hie eaten. repute. — esa les. S421 Gravois. Teneo PIANOS— Players and uprights for ) r ous « agg: . fy yA 5 . Ce _* e , eng Rte Tig Apo t+ oa 1 per alpeluces. Riverside 3973R. (cS) aoa Eg oe SALES EN To sell Chevrolet cara: splen- door-to-door offer: get our money each ELECTRIC IRONING MACHINE—Larse age charges. Sloan, 3908 W TTR as TTT Sa | Retains cheerigty een atc f SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | ,318,284 liberal bonus, both conditional ta | did opportunity ‘for ambitious men: cx- | az_Schweix Studio 4927 Delmar (cd3x) | 46-inch. nag heated. roll like brand new: | STEINWAY—Uprisnt,, uscd: pial = pepe Lp ge oe? er Gar- a ’ start; no experience required: our men av- | Detience not necessary: we train you: per- SALES WOMEN —House-to-house high-class | ee Meehan, 3 5 , Sage. ad woqumersiny any case; Al condition: small. : vere ty bs a . GUARANTEED papering. $4 room. includ- f era e $5-38 “aalie; married m referred. | manent. Harris Chevrolet Co., 7800 Fur-| products: sells on sight: money-maker: : an. Seer AG real buy: only $195: gg, field (2) | ing paper: excelient work. PRos. 7447. CASHIER-—-Sit.: or clerk: neighborhood 613 Locust, 802 oof ong Bide. (4) | Sythe. (c2) | sterdy work, Anniv 109 N. Broadway. (4) | FORECLOSED FUR} ITURE—Cheap. TARCK PLANS con CARPENTERING and. pagina. venerese PERCTANGTS oe (cS) | “store, South Grand; experienced refer- Seeacorean positions open for 2 mar- BALESN ES ——One of country s desire a £708 Market. (c62) | 1018 Olive ‘st. Coen eveniaantl ATCARPENTER = ork apd sper Popa: | "Call Burton. 2 Rosie de a eTnG: | ences. Box A202, Fost Dispatch ried fesidents of St. Louis; prefer men | cure eervices sal sen Gee sires #¢° | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | *URF/TURE Beautiful apartment:, over: | STEINWAY GRAND— Used: beautify ing. A. . Const. Co., COlfax 4800. c nanny Arey, eh, erienced refler- a ability: no deposite ‘0 a, bond’ te Sous chain aors an ing age Shie ds WOMEN room suites. Coxwell chair, lamps. tables. | gain; only. faker rene est a j= PAPERING—$o; embossed, “Sr. paper in- quired. etintin ne ain davon. ‘onsolida ne, rugs. ete., cheap. Dealers, 5003 Vernon. . STARCK PIANO. 6. Al CARPENTER work: new, repair; «en-| eluded; quick service. FRanklin 10526. GIRL—Sit,; competent. neat. experienced: town TO 6 : SALESMEN—-8, more ony unnecessary: | CANVASSERS—Something new; salar (4) | 1018 Olive at. e eral contracting. ‘The Reliable,’ GR. f 24. ase ing, housework, by week. Jifferson | ; ce, 462 Paul Brown Bldg. (2) pratcieal eat ng with bar we sive you,3 cand commission. Apply 2d floor. 515 FURNITURE. Open_evenings._ (c@#) ge PARESING —Reoms, 9¢ _ plastering GIRL—Sit Germa an. cooking and general iN Wis gelling x Spillty: must be able | to $45 weekly: 2 real future for work- .e C scl THREE ROOMS COMPLETE ARGES Talking Machines For Sale —a- =! fall prices. EVergreen 4777. (c1) (c83 } ~housework Iverside ak. (2) | te tanntes a os surety PF gees Anil Frisco Bidg. 5 ot FOR SALE—WANTED _1928 FRANKLIN. (c62) | VICTROLA—§5. BjLS 8. Jrosdway, caro ree Bn scciggs F first-class ; cromianent, Bon Fetie a 5 hagework: ni eppbao in repty. ralificat ti a Ae sin: Sar ane ‘see “een hea Ae ° ban place ba sia FURNITURE—Living. dining, Dbreakfast.| _store. (e CARPET CLEANING—UPH’LS’G reasonable. utger. GRand 37405. GIRL —Sit.; "renetal ree experi- pba iP say a Box G 67 ations. 8 is aed ane me permanent position | where 7 pt F alter _ ANIMALS Pen im Ba bel ye ge BSOTA a REUPHOISTERER—Kefinisher:, all pes | PAPERING AND PAINTING— Work guar. a giristenets. “- siais = - ‘responsible. p emplare r: “ten, In peraianent i'm. m. 578 Arcade Bldg” BOSTON PUPPIES—A weeks old, beau | 5-Grand._ Hess Furniture Display. _(c53x) RADIO furniture; done at your home. PArk. J202| anteed: reasonable; clean, neat. PArk- L—Si ouge wor coun r sions; Must Have Coo! ap iEN >. yt tifully marked, 8145 Wasbinztou \ FURNITURE—Flat ajestic ra- ; : 5) - be SALESMEN—2; op portunity or — ; o. Radio Serv RUGS—x12 chemicaliy cleaned, Tat . ee etiNG $5 room r furnish = ara on a. retarenees. Wan. O58 eMule x lar. ‘Bast St. Loute oe as ge with ms > - ished; witha cor ee = oe Contes sual 3 SAO OE ANY R : s “Was iS— U } oom, pape urnished : — ; ° co n : : -- s furnishe ; A} South Side Rug Cleaning. Cintra) rp A work guaranteed. DE!mar 4895W._ (c3) enced. Hiland 9187. Lucille. (4) Wo--Men over So years, steady a salen aasletance. Lowi: © Heet Co., 3323 Sinn caoen a a ane 3-Room Outfit, t $68.35 hag: iio. Bervice $1.56 ‘i gate ci fo lg ge gg 3 VOrest 6803 acl po aly 19; care for baby evenings: ae circulars; “ medium, 61224 “ee fershey Sales Machine Ss pean emetic ®.Room Outfit $48 50 — mx ae Q "MISSOUR ° “ P _ . 4. (¢ aan " ® ~~ , et PAPER HANGING—First-c! ' "| GIRL—Sit.: white: assist housework.| ™ [IN AND YOUNG M icon erating Co. npeds services of scveral pa- BUILDING MATERIAL e - ALLIED Radio Service ex ort work pata = an sat cet teed: reasonable, GRand 317M. fed) | cooking jn small family, 2721 Indiana. trains: ions jt hag 8 8 8, Pi he Ey jn ag | for @ this vs tem ees oo ths BRICK—100.000,” whole. hard. $450 MT: a a $27.50 sonable: xuarauteed. Jefferson TR : wanes, el 1S | PAPER HANGING—Reasunable. pets G(IRL—Sit.: colored, weusril housework; | MEN--d0. to distribute erewar ly | Automatic N. 15th, fe) | lum $25 M; windows, NO MONEY WN nn Hn oe eh ane deen form . we tae 6907 at nee aE Lferson 1417 6 a. m. Wednesday, 301 S. " as Cf Ss roe Ser On demonstrators. | 21:40: lathe, 33 M. ‘Victor ito. (62) Furnished hn gg dle Nory-trained mad: a service Wy i oa UP ag 224 Odeon Bidg. FR. 1570. (cou) APERING. $6: painting. cleaning; 25 | GiRi-—sit.: red; ousework or plain | MEN—40. ie deliver oe 6 a. m.,| comein, see our big soap deal; 100 other fl . RP esa ‘ ’ c AL CONCRETE and ans work: stucco, years'_experience, COlfax 1192W, cooking: references, __JEfferson 3978. 1906 Oliv * (Cy | fast sellere and premium offers, Ho Ro Roofing Material of living ton eee cine Soe, 2) plastering: lowest prices. Hlland 417 PAPERING — Rooms panered, $5 and up; | GIRI-—Sit.. colored. housework; half or | METAL POLISHER AND DUFFER Must | Cv. 1382 Franklin, St.Louis, Mo, (c62) ee a room or r kitehon outfit, any two a ai CAT arry's, CEntval 4287, 4 SE a eer 8 | a an eee — ae | te wile ace Mee nate tects |SAUke cr ie men a Lae aa ee | ASPHALT SHINGLES —ee [oo ; ‘ainting. ousewor country e city; state e device direct to men ‘ vig and vi- start work today. JEfferaon ORsR. (oS) girl: experienced: reliable. Box 7, Man- | age. educztion and experience. Bux A265, cinity. pays good earnings to beginners. Hexagonal ; green, blue- For Sale ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. PAPER HANGING, painting, plastering chester, Mo. ox (53x) | Pogt-Dispatch. (4) | See Mr. Klein, Room 203. 1800 Olive. (c2)| pron}. $3.10 DIO FO A. A. SCHLOUGH does electrical work; | —Lavlor Dec, Co., COlfax 2685J. c62) 2) “ook: experienced a ron Rng eo Sis 4 toe mill experi- gg gen) ghar or without zats: goes SCHULTE TDW & PT CO ‘Ou WORLD SERIES reasonable; est. 40 years. COlfax 644%. | ROOMS papered. $3 up: all pai 2 ‘Reid os Se, Se : money-making proposition; reliable New . ; : (e232) | refinished. STerling Oath. painjing oars *Rend 759. PAPEKHANGER AND PAINT reat York com S.. BO. Mes) ast Pye STOVES AN) A special group of 75 ALL E ELECTRIC | WIRING—-Expert work; li- v ALLPAPER sponged with craftex. chean- HOUSEKEDPER the: RJ h enincombered ; ouarnntes SS ae Rng King Ke aeanetree = cS? | 2899 Union EV a ba 9900 D— Seadcets — ae ana: oa censed, After ¥ p. m., EVergreen 856. er than repapering. Mann, CAb. 5077./ ;, ae es ROSS CMe. 592 ¢ - ee | SALI 5S OLIVE ST. > se 532-50: | OLD HOUSE wiring a specialty. Lawson, 5 — > ILK SPO nin =| experience unnecessary; good pay. 709 $5 t ’ Wurlitzer: con $32.50: Kennedy of ep MOUSE wiring» specialty. en. WATCHES AND CLOCKS _ | HoUshKSEPER— mt bat ean experience d d or ox TTER: ga st b be e experienced. Av Ping, Je (4) After vy p. m. PArkvew 4855. Auto ‘fox _»_»_~“LhSE SEE sole. $34. 4h Piitico ® console, 944 50, AVE MONEY—Le . B. Will a AN z ae “ se" Lash SHES, C. can use a few . litte eongole ewa SAVE electrical an A z: eno ‘or don t WATCHES. clocks. repaired. $1, Watch. | BOU SEKERPER. Toit in motherless home, pS abide iia Caen, “Experienced: one?) more route mcn: men average $1 per BEST prices for men’s suits, shoes: ladies | CASH OR TERMS |, | $49.50: open evenings. 2304 North ie Bay, Forest 2385, __ “044 araeer (cz) Shon ti for SON Brosdwns | Cent oe eee TRUCKS—10: dump trucks 1% and 2 hour, Phone GArfield 2725 for ace Po 1) asin aa fhm — ay | andres mucc® of overstuited furniture } se — WIRING—Expert repair and fix- Raed. talilisgaed uninommbered: theta. yards dump body oe gravel haul; report padi Ee ~ Auto calls Ap pet an ! ane on a — ast s50'hD storage. | urts. Udso 1150, 4033 S. , ¥.. d. (cS) WINDOW SHADE CLEANING erless home: couple employed; care gem!i- Gravel Plant. Linn, 0. of) | SALES REPRESENTATIV ES—Caovaal - . ear } AUTOMOBILES THREE ROOMS WIRED complete with | Now is the time for window shade clean- invalid: excellent references. Box A-61, lates 7 Nagler gue Raye Bn Roe: so be For Sale KING, 2618 FRAN NKLIN aay $19.50, DElmar 3596. Vie 3iDk: makes, hones more attractive. ‘We Part Dispatch ~— middi - AGENTS WANTED—MEN Rag ly An Apa ey x pe + CRietclase “toa size "G0: will” encrifice: coS) | Ww ‘ Y —Sit.; son: e-aged: man- n for interviews. . _m.. 620 coat, crific pene wire hing oy Expert work J 2610" shane Rage 2% way) Jone (c8) wiont as. nope, ai F* ca re M. Za Zens. simar. ee: See ey Oe yk Room 648 Hotel Chase. (¢) FURN ITUR E—Kelvinator. white rce- TUTos uaran teed. or 477 c! as ouis, Route 5 AGE! 'S—Our deal is a big money ar sae proadciath, 5 i oe oar lain; gas range, whi rcelain 62) er: 100 other ‘ast sellers. Ho Ro . 25. cost $125 45 80 Easto new: also daveuport. | Pere! a: oman $40, 000 CASH FOR A | EXTERM PROFESSIONAL LADY—Sit.; by ae or week. ow T. 1342 “Franklin St. Louis, Mo. (c62) yr hes emt ye 1%. 3°. fur — ¢ bbe machine used times: f 1929-30 Cadillac. La Salles. INATORS D ICING Sener, 1836 Dolm (63x) | =e eee HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS reasonable. PArkview 6096 ot ) bef Mist. 4 sat a che yo hy ig and mg Fe fumigated ; AN LAU NDRESS—Sit.; or “mald: co ored; Al; PULL DEsse SUIT—And dinner coat, size IFFOR ETT — Walnut. wi O dra incus go - Boao. feaa) honest. reliable; ‘references. en eeeed CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS > : ~~~ aft. 4h: shetk Dale B78 (oS) | ett double walnut walnui Martba PERE REN 1430 Unusual Salaried Position a - brand new’ ecwing et, $25,000 CASH FOR A CIRODE SCHOOL. 933 Hamilton — Tap, Wy - SsUITS-—2 ve evening suite; 40: new: ’ FURNACE bstic. toe. fan “Abany 1900. on) LAUNDRESS—Sit colored; ednesday, CANVASSERS —New roduct: eells itecif,| (°F unusual woman If you have qualifica-| good for Veiled Pro net’ Be ~ a: = ‘pp . MS eh ifiee | thort Mar laa , Sag sreson 9073. JEWELRY, LAS 73 hii o — ick work, pas slessen i, inatructor:. da oO . white: for neral ho CORP., 295 192% F.s#ex SPCCUsser .--e rere es 145 1978 Chevrolet sport roadster ...... 195. 427 ontiae roadeter ....-++-. iS 9: “ Ford pick-up pety truck» eae ad sport ¢t touring eew.ee tee wes ! Priced, t° 3 gi joan. a a Come early. Page. ire fssEX—1926 39 ticed to sell: $30 and — “7 perfect, $71 Page of Cone oe pines. jH—Cosee te 1927. like Dew; tr : roach, vs = POST int finish: like ‘new: . $825; fore’: JOHNSON, S246 NAT'L, BRIDGE: PoNTIAC—Coach; late 1928; fect: $65 down; trade. Wiiliams, 4807 Easton.: 3) c—~Coach: late 1824, ‘ke new; a gg a 2819 Gravois. (85 t ay" run les ethan 7 rHIPPET b arene. $350; no trae ‘¢ miles: 41°7_N ‘Broa iw ; Coupes For Sale ADILLAC—Victoria coupe; very clean; ree down; trade, Williams, 4867 East (cS) 1928: rumble s ats cent tires: cle exceptior { Hi THEV ROLET—Coupe pe. original paint; 9U per aah olstering; low oo lie: yA ms, value: Som AUTO CO. 3655 OLIVE, 0 ET Coupe. 1930: run ra CHEVROLET term ©R190 Gravois, (c63) CHEVROI T1037 : pe tires: 135: trade, ter ; is cNair. CHRY on. 1929. 65: like sew $455: trade, terts. 38434 “ beoaiw DODGE — Coupe; dependable type down: trade. Williams, 4867 Easton, . DODGE new 1929: hk Senior 4-pass. coup®; (ens trade. terms. 2811) Gravois. FORD COUPE, | +00 ry little: t ‘MONARCH, Fist Yo . FO coupe. than year old, new car app arance, og sve anteed: only $205; oth ers, 1929 sport coupes, from $275 eOVE-JOHNSON, 5244 Natural orgs Ran ~ £9 FORD—Coupe, 1928: good tires: origina paint; querncetinaes condition: only termes. ~ ay and eveniics, JOHNSON AU oO. CO.. 3655 OLIVE (eo FORD—Coupe. 1950 se), “niles } Hew: @& Fes JOHNSON keto *é eo. * $e55° ‘OL 4 = FORD— 1929 perfect: $38 s viet! “ FORD Py 9 getees. 4 $275 $345: easy terme. Dealer 00 Locust, Always open, FORD—1927 coupe, dark green with w clean: #20 @d ptanderd ag rumble sea Ww. Owen Co., 232 wheels, exceptionally 85 weekly, See thia, 4166 Olive. ta FORI>+—Sport eoupe. good as new: 82 trade, terms. TZS19 ‘travois, (ct FOR!) —Latest lias arvort coupe, Like 2 trade, terma 28 ravois, . FORD—Coune, 1 ; perfect Steiner. -Fahrenkrog, REO—Fiying Cloud coupe rumble t ve Ty reasonable: loo « and oth Steiner-Fahrenkrog. 3136 Locust. Sil DEBAKER—-4-pase coupe. late 1 ‘Ke new: trade, terme, O819 Gravols, ( we Roadsters For Sale 1929 BUICK ROADSTER _ Rumble seat: good tires: original fi ‘SOUTIN ; extras: terns. ze B 3654 8. GR CHEV ROLET.— +. roadster, “ aati 255. W, H, Owen, 23 ree ——iead 30; utiful; terms, trade. 3844 #8, Broadway. Ford Pick- Up Roadster, 1 Like new; $205 MONARCH. 3127 Locust. ollegiate type m bie; new *h : balance Sn rome ‘Biated: a y Fi 'RD— Roadster, A®6 r= oe —¢* sew, on af Pte A: 1930: Mu on sport. re §1a5: ¢ RL 1927. a iorri@’ Bargains, 2810 Olive ORD 30) roadster: 4 monthae old: /: $305. Williams. 4807 Easton. f Hii DION— el. 1970: faat carburetor. rlee FORD— tire cown, 08, a rumble $135 down; hea good; $35: 2849 N open evenings. a ee Sedans For Sale care at Bias, ; tne we Kinet! id We Owen. 2 : j G S DA: -807 OLIVE ST, in fine eoendition: only $4 sive BUICK USED CAR i rade, wii 3867 E Eason | ADILLA ideal f $115 down: trade. 4867 a oy . —- > oH Un SE *» down; trade, CHRY tiful : A £ Broadeee i oanO MeNait, an: leather liane, 1807 "Su, TU terms, trade. down payment. i SPOR — ny fest: ‘ } § es * down, balance Siw tty. * fully = . 6844 NAT > eo : a
Page 25
. t g¢004 | ict? : : tH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1930. ee 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS W | /CALL Monroe ANDIRONS Ss Wid. ee tents flate, dwellings; any | goods badly; best prices, fant 5394. ; for furniture, BEST prices household goods, ee urniture Co, if you have furn CARPETS VW td.—Rug CAhany 5204) or F " at 4 ONSOT. E entire tv ait re. EURNITU Ze Wtd.—Pay wel], rn a 516 Loeust st. , STOV ES kirk Auct. Co., 1808 Choutegu, CH W td.—Cook end Mov. 30U.000 POUNDS old feathers, field 7" 21. Franklin. Store ze aa c a | PA ~ iis ve | side , TEACHER of plane, | ‘| PERFORMERS Wtd.—On all musical in struments, for student orchestra: ce \aeic Wag A. Seiire C Hestnut MUSICAL Musical Instruction Auction Co. on or isos “c Ne a haa . j an pepe. by P. W. Rotherme). (ean pee ame Tuning and Repairin PIAN( tuning, expert, $2: anteed. H. Kautz, WEbster o3e0"" (e62) eet. ( 062) Sidney, V Ictor 24 Instruments For Sale _CSED SAXoP HONES—$35 up; cornets, 9% up; hundreds a or ineti ne wy | 5 PLAYER PIANOS. Now only. .$59 ii 1101 OLIVE ST. i? || APARTMENT GRAND —~— | | brown mahogany yore 1e- i | WURLITZER, 1006" OLIVE (c2) | PLAYER-PIANOS—A _ speciaj rument NLETH MUSIC Sb: rac rifi ‘e prices, Pienes and ns For Sale FINAL CLEAN UP PLAYER - PIANOS Pay $6 XMonthly,. LEHMAN PIANO CoO, “Open Evenings Until Nine™ - ae Floor sample: beautiful | duced. $245; easy term 25; mahogany, | Standard makes; with each player; priced from ls, included O9 | $1.50 a wee / 101K Olice at. * | And ON STARCH PIANO CO,, 1018 Olive st. en evenings. (c80 PIANOS FOR BEGINNERS A especial group of 12 | Maho: any, ' the thin rs rv a ARCK BYAN pred from ; Sstei: NWAY-—Upright: OTR Olive at. | ViICcTROLA | ANYWHERE ' | GET YOUR RADIO : STARCK 1A 1018 é ve at. Open rt 8. (c60) PIANOS— Players and upri nite, et stor- age charges. Sloan, 390 gehington. (c6) used: plain mahog- ‘ase: Al condition: smal) size; a +f only $105: s $2 7 a > A. STARCK PIANO Co Open evenings. (c80) > PEIN W AY GRAND—Used: beautiful “ od de] - Vang # case; a real y $265 $2 week, P. A. STARCK “PIANO Co.., Open evenings. {c60) Talking Machines For Sale So. $513 SOS J.roadway, c) store . RADIO Radio Service .. ANY TIM R: Service, « RADIO CORP OR "ATION 2 FOrest ALLLED HKadio Service | sonable: xuaranteed, EXPERT Crosley tory-trained psn: ; | FOre et oOL11DW SERVICE ¢ ALLS -- no char«ce. Amrad service by fac- service any make rade. trouble oe or Harry's, CEntral 4237. ict) For Sale 7d5e " WORLD SERIES A special group of ° ALL ELECTRIC radios, standard makes rton, Philco. Majestic, A. C.. Dayton 4 Starck: some of these radios nave bese, yocuess ew than 5) per cent: a complete u al. Special | and installed on * ur own |low terms arrang pe * | MAJESTI\ | F2ie | REPOSSE S8ED | Wi urli - a 208 — Ai) ) Gay : STARCK PIANO CO., Open even! —_ like new, GRar ee an 1018 GOlive iis D -boy; 30 Blaine. Battery; Dora Al condi- complete, LAc, arf} sale Pe Ne re 5 EE big a eg 5 ibn ar 44 50: Phileo rcorisole, a ite eonsole . 50 $49.50: open evenigs, as0n “North Me rocky ket. dealer AUTOMOBILES Wanted $40,000 C ‘ASH I FOR AUTOS i oo at) ak Codiligc, | 2m ban . all other mm ; MOTORIST. 1834 Locust. mete dat $25,000 CASH FOR late models: mo NARCH 3187 ABSOL ; TE LY all autos ed. Wreckers. 4319 Easton, -Fords, Chevrole s, Pontiacs. DEI, ar0. a, cin a, BH Bi loans, an Grand, G Al Chevrolet landaw | Hoe sedan eseneere 7 Star landau an. 94 Dodge OOGR ) Roadsters For Sale - 1929 BUICK ROADSTER Kut — Fnrge 3 good aon: oseinet finish; ‘NOUTH MIDE BUICK, 3654 8. GRAND. CHE Vv fe B20, |, roadster, Fumble H, 2323 ingsbis Ww (¢ Tee Renderer 1930; b erms, trade. $844 3% 1 Ford Pick-Up Roa ike new; $29 3137 Locust. 5. MONARCH, kD—Collegiate type: mble; pant 410861 om res new: chrome plated; wn, balance $5 weekly. RD—Roadster, late 1930; rumble isa . brand-new, $395, $135 down; trade. Upen_ evenings. 23840 N. Grand, (c59 } (—noagster: model A: 1929: $195; on sport, $125: Chevrolet. 1927. $75; us. Morris’ Bargains, 2810 Olive. RD—'30 roadeter; 4 months old: worth ’>: $305. Williams, 4807 Easton. (e6o) DSON—Sport model, 1928: fast, pow- ‘ul, sporty: Winfield carburetor. heater, vod Ures; engine and body ay SasdW. 0 terme. one owner, 2+ SS Delmer bi, > AR—Roadster; runs good; wn: open evenings. 2849 (c59) Sedans For Sale (OM BILES—15 small cars at very ‘ good terms for the working . small” down os belene when 7-PASS. BUICK SEDAN — 2807 OLIVE yok 927; in fine gt $405. ‘ST SIDE puICe USED CAR STORE. lick—j ~: trade, Williams, 4867 Easton. 1e65) \DILLAC JT—Sedan: ideal { for funeral $115 down; trade. 4867 arr ts c .ET—1026, 4-door sedan; >: terme. eRno MeNair, YSLERae sedan: leather: vn: trade. Williams, 4807 new rfeet: aston. (cB) 70, beav- $844 10 irade. SoLER—Royal sedan, "30, . $865 today; terme, trade. OnRgGWay., ; c's SL E R—And Plymouth scdans; a! e~ emall down payment; i. roadwey. RANT — Seda | most new; _trad de. ter Sein’ Graves. +65) “SEX a jJate, clean: renickeled: vy S285: trade. Williams, 4867 Easton, ‘ hA—Ser afi. inies . . Nike ir Ww: > SS): trade, terma. “bain BY CLEVELA! et ~,% * CLEV bos ND. gies clean” ee-WANT WORK? Fell what you can d o through a POST-DISPATCH ROOMS FOR RENT—South . conveniénces. ix ae 1 second howe pn t ater heat, art eaneeel al couple: “adults 4 7 ta: a et 7: = fAin 1580, (62) nishec ront LOULSIANA. u esmpton car.(cs) Nea housekeeping, ‘sleepin cDONA 363 ean leeping ad eebing rooms; 1 block went of Grard. (c4 McREE. G612~——Nicely furnished room for ®: eonvenient for Sst. ee Universit dental or medical st tae tah 3925—Newly tee ising room, 2 tet te $s adtchen, garace. (c62) NEBRASKA, 2117 — Large room, with kitchenette: e186 hot-water heat. CHO N ey cy: s. electric, heat. GHECOR 2009—2 large housekeeping ng : : also {3} furnished, een $7.50: $5.50. OOM—Larse. oui apartment: break-. R fast optional; ° RUSSELL. private, PRospect ion 3624A attractive gie sleeping room; ranttnes optional, —Large hail room: porch: 38 hot a Oe and 542. RUSSELL. 4242—Room and ciche = second floor; reasonable. mfortable south room 264 3 connecting housekeen- inf rooms, downstairs, $7. Victor 4 4374), RUSSELL. 2739—1 large near bath: white range: garage: chead- RUSGELL. a2 furnished housek vate home. GRand 3265W.(c62 ROE 2659 — Attractive front mit room: homelike: reasonab) (e8) NDOAH AND NEBRA % ‘ unfurnished front. with kitchen- : 1 or 2 emploved: private home: $5. Victor 38751 (c62) 8 ANDOAH AND NEBRA — Fine, one unfurnished front. with kitchen- 1 or 2 employed: private home: 5. Tieior 3769R SHENANDOAH 3119-——-2 rooms for “ish hovneekeening: owner’ ome, (c62 SHENANDOAH. BSE Neatle furni 8) ing room +. all con vous arhiaped | SH ic jb-——~F ro x Feige tof . 3428—2 ube xe: rooms f hath; head rote electric tnrotied. Ss, 3300—Large front sinkle, double: optional: conveniences. _(e8) eS ) YROLEAN. 4651—1 urn for 2 men ér couple. or unfurs noe By AE trans rtation ( sloteo2) ) VICTOR, 11123 newly decorated house- a rcoms: gas. elect: $7 20. 3 | ea housekeeping; sin nk, VISTA. nego WswiNe G, gentleman: Ww YOMING., family: no 2 very reasonable. (c2) 1 bath, elec- Dand 3948. 5A~—Furnished room for private. LAclede 1068. (c62) 4053—-Room;: — oetvare other boarders c&) large rooms, 2 West BARTMER, 5726—Second floor front; couple or gentlemen: board « onal. (C8) BURKD, 1292--Clean. attractive, ably furnished room and hounkéepine suite: sink, eyerttc ghore. 3 urnished: Te ‘ BOTANICAL. Sas New furnished liv- ing room, in-a-dor bed: kitchenette. (c62) BURD, 1360—2 large soenee ng furnished: sink Tan e — L_wate &231W. CABA , @periment; pri- vate bath: va ‘st “board optional. (cs) CABANNE, 5353—Front 2d-floor sleeping room, owner's home, (c65) 180A — Well-furn shed ip] BOUsekeening, siecp ki sunny tchen: 105—Lar«e front: employed cou- ady: board optional; omen oe CATES. S0gTA— Ne front sleeping room (et2) ple or CATES, o201LA—2 housekeeping roome, fink. kitchen: reasonabie: private, (c33x) 6330—Rooms for light ease. keeping. $3. CAbany 1693W. {53x CLAYTON. 6:21. east of Wctausiand)-- 2 or 3 furnished housekeeping rooms: mrivate: garage. Hiland $092. (2 CLEMENS, sage re floor hoysekeeping room; runni r; $7.50. atin & DE GIVERVILLE. $8xx—Gentiem no ther roomers: refereices. CAbany. 456 DE GIVERVILLE. 5868—La front room. private family. CAbany. 5982W. DELM *R. 5040—Cozy housekeeping suite. bewly Jecorated: garage: rent reduced. CHATHAM. DELMAR. 3668—Beautiful, warm house- keeping: also sleeping rooms: ena DELMAR. 4224—Rooms and kitchenette: _hewly decorated: running water, (c2} DELMAR. 4215—-Z rooms. furnished, mod- ern: also si¢epi rooms. (c&) DELMAR, 5896 (3d 4 Ges ste: “tar nished aleeping Wy or DELMAR. 4431 — “Lae —— room. twin bode: gentiem (c62 a, hag 4629-—Neatly en Se —_ light sekceping. € ENRIGHT 6911-——Nicely inrnished fro:t room, single or couple, (ets2) BNRIGHT. 5070—- : sleepi room; private family: __(c59) zigjoor n: ” i fam FOrest 04503, (c62) ENRIGHT. 5916-—Roon ior 1 or 2. gen- t'emnen: warage: private. (cd?) ENRIGHT. 6457—S)leeping rowm. second front: owner's hore: Delmar car. (62) ENRIGHT, 55607—-Modern. well furnished single or double: private. Phone 2) xx—In owners bome: bany 8584. luve- c58) ENRIHOT. $825 — Aver tive suites: conveni ETZEL. 5619-— : with or withou kitchen privileges; "hates of+1 adult { lady (c6il ECCLID. im. N.—-Sleeping. for 1 or 2; FOrest private renidenct oe {c62 meais if fate. conventaie: selepumcne exchanged, (c& ORES? PARK, 4527—Nicely furnished room: beautiful home: adults: reference. } FOREST PARK. S542 — Nicely furnished rooms. with maid service: oneness nrice FOREST PARK. 4905—Commodiou ap floor rooms: references exchanged. mar 4996, IiLTON. oom, fer 1 or 2: private apartment. (cB) PAMILION. 1280 (Ant. D)—Front: twin beds: steam pod AUiberrs i798. icR) E3 Ss s G : rz —Furn roem., ENSTNG’ heat: reasonable: a waPs ho'vekeening roomea, (c5) 4 NSINGTON. 52! 5211—-2d floor front room. Lovely room. . DElmar 32673 ( _ fined home. ndents or camumaneeha:” { 6012. ic4)} ened 7 ie rom - ie Ls NE or a twin heds. Call INDELE, 35h tare ; ' > ont; steam room: ( 8) NDE 65 41 66 — Room with private er i room: + on 8 centiomen; ‘orate family. room. kitchenette, running water, SON 4621 shec garage: gentieman; re RSON 920 t ive room. hot-water t cS) 4417 — Large. attractive a & LCE ss UUNG IS! > ; t —— house Salat ms, b seont papered Af mod- econveniénces; hot water: $8.50 week: room and of: wg arid ran eck. and hot water: neatly fu dd wee utiful, la heaiionite: steam heat: reasonable, ARYLAND., ms : varactivel BLL SS cheap. alte: LAND. 4 ecpiIng and ouse- fendi. runnine WA ry ae — MARYLAND, 4357— shed roo conveniences. Phone eHanklin iss6,ie2) NEWSTEAD. ~ N,-—-R with fire ing, Po porch; a of kitchen Andell 2132. (4) ousekeepin eeping, JEfferson 6304. el paths Mel} Apt 1)—; ui team- ent ri #1085) Dp ean pte teary ousekceping roorma, ront. running -vater: steam heat: : light _Slean = ont c) G. . aa al “f mon young man: “tar re, = ana rs) BE, 5065—~2 front housekeeping: new uenitiure; sink; adults: garage included, c effici 116 — wee furnished 2- riva — garage. (c6 Large, fron win in green: eat: also. "sings: superior accom 8 ah : modati ons| FOrest 2: = (cB OOM—dAttractive south. connecting pak. f : peard oe a —South Lin i nueine. man. att wpe west: hot- nce oti “ onthe — Bis ( c53x) ) ey + family: 4 per week. a TET nicely furnished rooms, light housekeeping: private bat® 1208 XN. cApt. private. FOreet 4 6100—Beautifully modern: or os 4. rentiemen greterr CAbany 5 5541 UNION, ouble: VERNO ews connecting rooms; ©) —Bingle or 5842R. c62) Tonks “at ERNON. 5539—Housekeeping furnished, $5: single or double: « eens ERNON. vo Larte, aneeru se oe bs oo ol, 66— sink, fa to couple a Forest (cA2) 7272. PRNON, 7412-6 ma suite. apartment stvie: nrivate fam reas er ( } VERNON, 5 Ho — com- plete: continuous hot water. (c&) VERNON. 6249—Neat front sleeping, ein- gle. $4.50: double: $5.50: conveniences, WASHINGTON. 4532—Desirable suite. housekeepi rooms: exceptionally well furni and clean: pleasant surroundings. WASHINGTON. 4937—Laree attractive, hot-water heat; $4.50. FOrest se * WASHINGTON. 4315—24 floor front housekeeninge: hot water. (c62) WASHINGTON. 4056—2d floor housekeep- ing room: kitchenette, water: quiet home. AS G . 662 rooms, sieeping porch: refrigeration: garage. (c8) WASHING 4257—Largce. attractive. sink. hot-water heat: $7-$8., kitchenette: WASHINGTON. GOST Ewe large south front housekcening: WASHING q = rae —r house- keening: running water: reasonable. (enh WATERMAN. 5089—-Largee southern ex- posed room, adjoining bath: all modern conveniences; centlemen or ladies banat 1) WATERMAN. Bns5 — Attractive home: larwe. also small: Universit (c61) WATE RMAN. 5iT1—Laree re. floor nowss- TD . a vm room: also ‘KSTMINSTER . + “.rd0om apartment; convenient location: plesrant. {cB) WESTMINS 3942-—Nicely furnished eeping or housekeeping: steam host... eeping room an ight housekeeping; all conveniences; Bs WE NSTE ngle. alecning: near Leah: 74 water: men, WESTMINS 4609—Nicely furnis rooms, single or doub'e: auiet bome. { ) WESTMINSTER 38 Front room, kitch- enette, sink. steam heat: decorated. (c58) WEST PINE $330—Nicelv oe light housekecning — $5. (ec) vate Bane Bn g JEffereon 3926, pri- (oR) WEST T PINE. 4429-—-Room with bath: at- tractively furniahe ed, (c62) WEST PINE. 43°6—Nice. i-rge house- keeninge- front: eteam heat: $6. $4. WEST PINE 4465—VCaree front. for 2: neivete hath: &7. TJEffereon 4009, (e2as wast PINE 43356—Larzce frent room with nitchenettes extra bed: $6. (ce) WEST PINE ‘ gen room for 1 or 2: : Ww IER. 3 steam heat; in eneriment: second south, 4533—2d floor, south front: ‘itcmmnttes aleo sleeping, (c8) ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED Wtd.—Private place to board | for mother ae Aryughter: near ac r4ach- achools; borhood Hamilton. Page. CAbany R05 W. ROOMS IN SUBURBS WIXDFIELD. ype ws ~~ aac roms reasons (ce? ROOMMATES WANTED 2 ¢€mn- . 2 Peer et A Wid. eee to BP eae ae JOM we -— mT 4 ~Girl siaaapbaaded apartment. ts, ROOMMA Witd.—Refined lady: board if eared. PRoenect Or, c2) ROOMS WANTED ROOMS Wid. —2 untarenenee with woman care or S Harvick, — 5 —3 clean, = : Lt; StS Be Box A-148. tech. —— Eee r ; y: 10. ctnanen west of Union Station: con. ic New man rooms: 14th and Cosrenep. HORPROTOS TOPE —1018 “Was: ing oom a a a Nea chicken dorcel ay 1 , gs OF SUNSHINE | Feulcheson cALINS Apartment Opposite Reservoir Park, Grand and Russell buulevard. 3 to & — oo or net ae. 2 partments, | -new, t autiful abbr porch | and lawn. ‘Rent. includiug light. gas. beat snd Frigidaire, $65 to sfzo. eneey. are ’ 3 que i floor way 7 Blncamngy beautiful trie ~ gee ie zettingeation he ALFRED, ] rat th; ining room, breakfast pono kitehe im. . Kas, electric aneation furniahea nt NAL, 7A—Large, — room; all conveniences _ —* oe | as 3 Apartments Beautiful he wot tbo, “lea UF Eacdsaan, fh DE TONTY, 3842--4 rooms, oun as parior, heat. janitor service, GRand } 60:264. (e632) na room HUMPHREY. 3635—6 roome, a floor west: baie qoaT see janitor. (c62) earianenl _—_ —_ efticiency refrigeration; heat a OLLY HILLS. Riverside TIT. (62) urd bed ag ere @ and bath: u M. one areftixeration, fur- FR oe adults Is re SE 7 ie lar roeme se pene ight, re one le. R vergide *ORRS, OREGON. 235—3 large rooms, tile bath. urnace, itor service: reasonahl- t floor —— 4 rooms. 5 A, 4166—1at sunrvom, Murphy bed. hall, Norge refrie- tration: adults only, Applv. 2d {loot wen. SPRING, 3490 &.—Renutiful four rooms and sun pastor, block to scheel; heat. ant water furnished. CEntral 681%. Southwest NORTHAMPTON APA bie pga f 3517 Lawn. 4-roo rs Tite farngs, heat and sirimeration turniahed. Vite 09% TaWn : 4511 (near ineshighway) —Steam. rd h apartmen . ee o4) PaRKFR. att Newly Foner wo efficiency: close to new Kennard School: neat. janitor service, refriveration. gaa range, garage. Riverside 6367. (c62) West NEW FOREST GARDENS 1024 Art re ? a A. block south of | 4 Forest Park) west on Oakland avenue, 5 rooms 5 wiih 3 expusures, One = ee most beautiful apartments in e city. MODERN WEST END APT. 6 rooms, 2 baths; attractive basis: will pay to inspect it. 4603-11 va c62) MONTH A a et eget IN CITY, $45 1084-88 Taylor; new 3-room, 5-room efficiency: Plone eas t ram, le t Ob Fores AMHERST, 7350-——4 rooms, sunroom, mod- ern: heat. janitor: reasonable FOr. sen? Cc * APARTMENT —aAttractive 4 refrigeration: west of Forest Arkview 2927W, Ar’ AKTME NTS—2, 3B. 4 rvom, reasonable: heat, licht, gas, hot water: not modern but comfortable cE 4535. (e862) AL ANIMENT an rooms; $40 to 2.50) refrigeration Fon 6834. (cO24 APT.—6 rooms. newly decorated: janitor. 4909 Parky lmar 58. f } 49XX ARGYLE PLACE (BETWEEN LINDELL AND MARYLAND) Suites of & and 9 rocms, with 2 and 3 baths; built-in showers’ large Frigidaires; handsomely redecorated. MAin 0444. (c92) BOYLE. 375 N.—Dandy 4-room efficiency heat, light, gas, ref ration furpished: ull roome: ark. Phone deco CLA doco “WAN r” AD—or read the BEES WANTED ADS°@@ a alae DE hs ny AROae . ‘Arcade ‘wr, wi paths: Aberdeen—Lellevue— Colehester— Devonshire 1-10 14-20 BINGSHIGEW At SIX ROOMS 2 BATHS. St $125.00 DE’mar 3147, inspection CLAUDE E., “pailt-i gr 9 : wer. large redecorated. RK excellent “condition: serv saw ration: ang i ianitor Am. B. t OLDOWAY w LIGHT TION GAS gy Pty SERVICE Ti) GARAGE y oS 50.00 Per Mooth : uw. Miller war Bldg. (et) "Ghat bte ia “t heat | (ur- = mk 0) : ne MAIN 0500." see Arcade teh 4915 LINDELL Se daire; rent: with 3 bathe; rigi hand- dup firec-cleas Neondition rf rk- (c65) —F . and t and rent 5.. Wi, 2 Chester t HR eamiient ot condit son: hig ih: in janitor eat (es ite ; and jan service finished: do. JOH Pe DO Hitan 7 — AG _heat._ janitor. will Ww YELLSTON TRU — eater. 7 ann REDUCTION 5514 | bE jones wh modern ‘i > hoot trie I pi at, decorate S very rable 6 large aun aire orate tral 0 ; a porch: '| PERSHING. 70o— kitchen eauinment: being deco PELLIGR ee D —wemee suit: l NE Neel ult. RUST R. E, CO. MUL ne Bots, :, tiger thon: c62) beat iy) a, ic fan St ~ptoder 1. a MASON. (e638) part- ‘elec: janitor service: 1600. (c65) severe me ~ furn 6im—BF5 obtained: $75. gooms Owne ,) see ve Ark. 2056 (c62) Very exclusive: slectrio EEN REAL ra ted. 4 * ESTA co. $16 i (c62) 5885 PLYMOUTH AVE. Beautiful 3 and 4 ments, with heat, licht, ished; low rent. sas and refrigera See mana SOBESURY. 6218 16 N—4-room ef! electric ref tion fu RY god condition: K. ogi? Sn sen iy CEa. © 5322 SAVOY COURT room apart- all-tile bath; tien er (e62} || refrigerator: Northwest Corner Delmar and Union rooms: sunroom and bathroom; excelient condition; | 6242 SOUTHW OOD NEW APARTMENT cession. 629 FISCHMANN & HARRIS, INC. | Chestnut. CEn, (c62) threes exposures; 6818. BYHON PL... 7506—Apariment. ” — large rooms, 3 bathe: garage in ment: oi] heat: electric ba iecparhenanens in- auitor on ise (c oy) — a 5347 Cabanne Av. | BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING; +) ROOMS: ALL-TILE BATH: BEAUTI- FUL DECORATION AND FIXTURES. RENTAL INCLUDES ELECTRICITY. GAS AND REFRIGERATION. $75.00 AND UP—OPEN Oreon E. & R. G, Sgott 800 CHESTNUT ST. Beautiful Arrangement with i phy bed full rooms and sunroom. urp ip, 7 bed! \refrixerati : site we CATES, 6414-—First fioor east: 4 rooms. ‘Seontt g porch, with 6-room conveniences: Janitor aorviee: will decorate to sult tenant: rent $55: month concession Call owner for information. PArkview 423 5 (ec) CAT’. 5740 — 3 rooms, dressing closct; refrigeration, igniter et 4 Arsat on premises nite ter 3 2 ND AA TOCREE ANN. (c®) CATES. 6284—-4 oe h. li F ewly decorated: a heat. onreite- cheap rent; concession, eat 2037, py = edhe pa 4531—4 reoms. electric re- on, heat, or, steve: 850; "aan ‘HAEFFER kK. E. CO. 77. (eG?) ) ae ee rl 6 room apert- . vianteo reduction. Cilest- nut 7848. (c) CLAYTON. 6415—Beautiiul 5 ropa two bedroome, heat, sanitary across St. Me s 6269 CLEMENS, U. C Ty 4 and 5 rooms; electric refrigeration. Gc) | See Se ae 5831 8. 6 rooms. sun ft: garage: orated: refrigeration; open. Ph UDE E. VROOMAN. 706 Arcade B CLENENS. 6043—4 reoms eration: quiet: reasonable, CAben} ited RENTS REDUCED 4174-78 Delmar, 5 reome. ree EASTUATE. decorated: tra Frigidaire: heat pn janitor: cheap A —F ————y 3 bedroome: qrcorate : an Park. anaeN __(e8) rs ben — Fy r yp lee og ia x at; n . alurphy Bed: inewir decorsied: electtte te bed: newiy decora newly dec- one MAin ~ te’ ee NEIGH’ . *) } i etaene cnemnneeeiie aa SOUTHWOOD. - £306 —Second | floor: *@ ; rapit Woo 340—4. _cies. newly PR 90" Park: fine tran Waeeee INS gehool, Ve i%.5 roome: muilNS ‘PA oo se modern: refrigeration ; ed: reasonable. venience; rage; close te perk and goit aS. eam eu b- r: room sTficen- : 4 le th with shower: e ; ezoetient condition; near ;_ 960. — in-a-dor ; electric fre- tion; near Forest ion: 5 (cS) nia Lap — 7 roome prow a 4049 N x. roetan, wee we ue ~ Ne RE Ne AR AL LN NE i A I AS ON Me yee teas es ate ted a = &
Page 26
| | | | | Cm eae ok. TUESDAY ‘ | ) Geil ee _ _. SEPTEMBER 20. 1920. ; ae ee-WHY be WITHOUT capable a aa = oe Northwest LOUISIANA. Sere eouat bate Southwest % Ww. nS SE, ieee | | : pa ne ar ae 6 ? j ; | OE Tt eine CL Be : Bes, meine tegagt | 1487 Guero aap: aes Barton er. | My NEED MONEY UICKLY? = k, new 4 : . open. nt e622) ~ Boe es : TINGSHIGE rt Y. S1E N ; RTHLAND. wl ag single: near Se eee |e , : : ‘LOANS OF $300 or Less IN24 HOURS | . ne rch: garage, EV garage, reasona aA eA ; ————e —= ; : m : i oe A antacid Oe ath lectric, $24.5 | 1h to SPs woty S061 Fares (00) : po lliben Loans | MARRIED PEOPLE PAULINE 233— rooms, | ZRLINGT* a¢ | a - : , : ares. | Youll be warprient how easily.a loan can be arranged. Our friendly and 4 PL., rm garage ot-water heat; reasonable. (c62) LA WwW we é eat heat, hot water SAN FRANCISCO, 5150-——3 rooms, bath; north or no west; m reasonable, ae | courteous bas helped many when they needed money ick] AN FRANed and painted: $30. 4040. CIry LIMITS S ite for full information. There is no selleation: would occupy Nov. 1. Box i ; Come. in. SPEINLAGE (at 4400 N. E. 8 {c6) Office ~ $5500 A Gone en me per month. : Missouri Portland, Consoli- oe : , steam heat; | ' | nay) sy Gocorated: $42: open. COL, 7295. "$35; hardwood floors vei 152 Bayard a¥~ 5 and Univers west lace. 4 adults, Sfecwtary wervice. 1081 irede Ps > Biche et F ERSONAL } INANCE CO : Lead an be + ae Dispatch - & SERRY S817 3 beautiful rooms, new: x ' i x G-2 3 Post- a *. x: 7 ‘Te 3 rnin ; k: and . ; BERRY, 8173 Weaiperry 4004, (002) (OLA bet) oe a NEE, aoe: | — a Bo Come | subdi- entit:h tian dated A d Corno oo ‘paid: kr ek garage; MOV"! wiwstead 0378. - (c62) | 3 rooms, ; only $22.50; 4 sar SPACH—S ri ¥ 6200 EASTON AVE.” ' Mills Record Fractional wood floors, sicep . ; “s rated: ZRNOLD, 4542—Will share 4-room cot- : or upiu . : . $45. Inquire 5029, EVerg. 6660. der; modern; near s¢ A . 4542 — ser’. garage; $4 quire 6060. |SILVERBLATT KR. CO. 7 Chestnut 7 alts only: also 2 basement rooni, 205, 3820 Washington. $150 CASH paar 6 room tage. ad . sien . it riz $6 per week; ice fur- ‘ _— SNION. 1911A—6 large light rooms, te —s ofticietas | roli Be Ry nished free (c2) acturing Will buy a modern 4-room > £a- ; UNION, 10hee; rent $08; open. (267)| weal Behoo font. tor service, all newly $85 | BEACON, S418—Z.room Turmished cov eet | rage: pdem 4-room DWERER AT. ctl FINANCIAL _oUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, ENION 5029 N.—3 fooms, bath, front “= ens ol aanha i a ete: $4 week. EVetereen meg, te) 0. water 1 162) : sT. ms, _ - t n = sorch: $20. FOrest_7987R c62 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY# gept. 5°. sponge land, es ms, bath. fur- rooma, $40: GLAYTON ED.. — wcllinagte > Darts . NEwstead 0375. with brick garage. ga8 range, daire; SC ae OE , adie. COlfax 6614R. | Willams Se meer | o daire: | WESTMINSTER, 47xx—0-room residence Wid.—vV ad price, $5250 aloo oer — ° 's 1600 8. rooms, i : - : WABADA. 5866—3 rooms, | downstairs, neat: lor U440W. (e02) | only $30; opep. Owner, LAc. Sit> $475. (c29) Quickly—Confidentially | wagner Blectric was unchanged. bath. large. licht, modern. $32.50. (62) EASTGATE, 920—4 rooms; newly deco- For sale or exchange; & acres, 1Lo7 , . : WABADA, 6106A—3s Trooms. path electric. | med rated; gar ! ‘ nD IGSAN MI ‘ 2—5 rooms, b ree, HOUSE OR LOWER FLAT Wtd.—South | thereafter. includin tus. Mo. (c4) : WEST FLORISSANT, 4804A—3 rooms, | " trigerator: EATake: $55. to!" 6 or ne ; > 4 epee THE HOUSEHOLD PLAN offers cash ath, furnace: $3. (c85) | , + “ oe i. ‘ Site) * ie os = a ee eens South ~ a ——— et > d Lea —4 6629—b-room efficiency, West | FARM—40-acre : , date st | ase eal : = a at a — |S ae ee || READY CASH Me ee, scones AMEC, 3319-4 rooms. Sea Modern flat, 3. rooms. furnished: rent for winter or long- : © tarm. . rh : MERAME Bro CLA tO". 4476A— at. wee caraxe. DElmar 5912. (04) . Post- tch | yoming; modern briek Pe od OGER. 201 Wainwrixht Bide. ——— or Or.CCC CHestnut 0324 Sate cal MIAMI, 3939A—4 _roonis; in-a-dor bed; a a so = FARM— ‘ io = united Railways 48 were Uun- 2.50. (e62) arage. COlfax 0373. ic6)| FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED : PP tee, Shee out. Wills Route . toilet. electric and gas; rent ° , 7 rooms; Bryan Mullanphy Schoo Riverside SOO 9500 at 2a up ~ | Candy at 22 was un- South ideal for couple employed. condition: open. PArkview 2338. (c8) , =~. | FOREST PARK, 4438A—7 rooms, modern, SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT j|IN Exc FOR OTHER AN, 44xx—0-6 ing a ae ; —_——— aprnene ' = . down @ point. mode a CAban a8U. (et) Roc k: 12 h al St. Charlies rd.; 8 acres; STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. No need | was Electric on sale at 19%, c8) oe FOUNTAIN 4873—4 modery BONE, ob) vate va e: in excellent condition; $8 : A ; y ICHIGAN. 3730—3 larce Toon. ath. 6; _ tac +. feasonah: 057) | PACIrIC, 507—5-room modern bungalow: ANDERSON-STOCKE-BU N Se SENNGULVANIA HUSBAND AND WIFE on! i ; TONITE 7 TO 10 P.M. | Si eae aoe eer 3 rooms, beh BeBe b rar lane | $C HAC Cl ee aeoW ater ae 4506.| your rons ROBAwe LD WIPE cals cont so ly painted and decorated; new Home Com- | “ACHiie: garage optional. (ce) ard wiorand 1029. (e685) ROSELAED TERRACE, Poort 1460. (e83) BUNGALOW hw eale oe ae rooms. | UEDER LOANS ON REAL ESTATE required. | fort_ furnaces; rent_$4°.50. (062) | SINNESOTA, 3933A—3 rooms, bath, fur HAWTHORNE. 13124. ( at Market cat efficiency; modern. PRospect 1400. (SS) | | mos*iot_ or single fiat. Box K-79. P.-D. FEDERER, 2610 _Grevols. Pao eee ie uae tebe ae lene tea # ; « bd in ‘d = s as iong ; SOUTH SIDE’S PRETTIEST | se $95. BRINHD LAciede 3040 | school: eae pe ce iuitchenette. Clayton BUNGALOW, Wid 5.6.1 for B2I2A Tiaske. | brick residences 3 at of ar and eight months on small month aND = room: large closed © room. _5-6 tliat. RENGEL Sa y payments. toilet; rent a porch. _ (c59) FORSYTHE, | 7514-3, ‘wane rmoderh. GULLTAGE Wtd.—Or bungalow; have 4038 7 al ret deeds cones Tl, or phous, or write. It | : 78 ce Sceere at ADENDS DIVIDENDS Orders, factory productions 3841 lowa, new, s: tile wall . and other business items, 5 rooms —— bath, roughtex plaster; fruit cellar; large | MINNE A, 4022A—S rooms, eee AUK. 142 7A—Five rooms. ¥ On fi eames: 9 reasonable. JEfferson 5210] reasonable. _ (c62) | HILL’S TERRACE, 14274 ve rooms, _garage._PRospect_-~S2 Juniata, 7-room residence, to . and county real estate: a can’t come in, ask us to send a re | or FOrest_4531W. (c68) | STegoURI, S842A—3 rooms, bath, $30. bath: only $25. (c62) _ | glede 9934. __. | hardw Price | ing paper 1) ¢o.. 109 N als. sentative to your home. No obiigation, | ALABAMA. 6600A—4 rooms, bath, fur- SOU OP. LAciede 3040. (c62) | KENS GTON, 470 rooms, heat, jan- Kirkwood * . | GOTTAGE Wtd.—Will trace grocery and : to &. —— — = : of course. tate nace, Murphy bed; garage. Riv, 413}W. ASAT 181] — @ roc, hell dle aor a OSU ell; ae itor service; $40 summer, $45 winter... | IG BEND, 721—5 rooms, modern, only meat pearl Coltax 1002. a with — | Ee TLACING OR RNEWING (c53x)' . — aagiioan 1 B40. c62) | EX GE—S8 acres @ ground wit ie ‘ aiNeken equipment; new 6-room oe LOAN, GET OUR BATES. “SEE HOUSEHOLD j { ALASKA. 5037 rooms. ‘ mace, bath: hot-water heat: automatic hot wa KENSINGTON, INGTON, 51984 Corner flat. 7 SICKSON, Si5—10 re nt P vam. supan hie Rive rede 4779,(c8) ter beatety oy eee (C65: ) ee ae. heat; A condition: seater heat, Seat Earase, terse lot, fur- | Rouse wie bath, all modern; dgabie ga- 8.” N N C garage; reasons) ! stic price was reduced one-quar- — '(c62) |“ ‘bath; very, desirable: modern; opposite | double, south. SCHAEFER K, EK. CO., Riv- path. sunroom. built 5 vears:.| GoNEY LOANED, $100 ou improved 624 N. GRAND BOULEV —. t qd ARSENAL, 3519—Nice 5 large rooms; OREGON. 3517A—3, larce TOOMB. On86 : ! deco. Maplewood high, schoo uILDING co erside 2277. (e623) ¢ i Jog 45x130; oak floors: 1% a cain peak ooleae. ) pe eeroves tt cee Snisscurl Theater 6 angel oy a ter of a cent to 10 cents a poun $47; first floor; near Roosevelt High. nariwood floors: furnace. _LAc. 030" rated: onem. Parkview G1S?. (con | 1120 Locust st. CHestnut 6834 (c2) | FARM Wid.—For exchange. two 4-room : oF .. walls. ot auick sale: | advance, on rents, second deeds of trust. Tans Made in Nearby Towns (cl7) |" and export copper Was cut one- (c62) | OSAGE, 2752A—New 3-room flat, modern, PAGE. 6226A—-4 rooms. screened porch. | —— _CHestnut 6834 (C>’ | frame cottages: $2200 mortgage on bo! BaTw. owner. _(c61) JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut : » cent to 10.30 cents cif Euro- BATES. 4251A—New. mod 3 35. "CEntral 9666, SILVERBLATT Rn. | Murphy bed. $40. FOrest 3716W. (c62) want small farm or sell cheap. JEf. era : - : (cS) =" 4 half cent . , ATES, 4251A—New, ern. rooms. | «4 705 Chestnut. (e2) PA E. 3828—3 rooms, furnace, bath, Overland MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate. Arch- separate entrances, front and rear | LU.. —__—_—— a 3 ’ ble: right part —- ——| FARM Wtd.—F change, cottaxe 5 7 | porches: $40, including garage: open to: PARK, 3100A—s $3) 50. —. hardwoon oe ED Le one te ——F6r ASHLAND, 2483 — 95-Toom be, ae brick. Lert a $1800 first . . South St te Saatens shoefer & Skaggs. 8 Chestnut (cl7) || MONE ay (c62) | floors, furnace; $37.00. spect 6 : t, 0262-— . low, all modern conveniences, new*y - . . farm. : : es : MON LOAN—$15,.000 | “2s see : 3163—Modern 3 rooms, Murphy (c62) "2 families or roomers; reasonable. (cS) rated; near high and grammar schools. : somal or ot weet 3 cepact 1529. | “cle yy B oes a ae tronllly BL | | was excee egg a tile bath: |ST. LOUIS CO NTY LOAN & INV. CO.,| [Coa widi—Fo 4-4 room sin- TOWN. — ANY amount of money, Ist and 2d. Room | WHEN YOU NEED IT. gy -"near car line; reasonable, (c68) | PARK. 2017—Modern: 5 and 8 rooms, PAGE. 5589A-97A—6 rooms. . 3149A—5 rooms, bath, near, car opposite park; convenient; reasonable... heater: newly decorated: concession. (c62) — ae Clayten. WYdown 06 F gage: want Bl Goethe: t 310. 722 Chestnut CHestaut 9973. (cd) WE LOAN UP TO $300 4 American Sumatra Tobacco had ov ‘ r ) S rage: —————— oor ¥ _ 4 . si (33) 2 : ) ern, $32.50. {c6") dy 4-1 room fiat: trade $30” th. pt shades. ocarane} streets BUSINESS OP: PO RTUNIT IES ih we shone Cestnnt 4064. 7 | ' aah: 2 eg — e gene nace: $4. cl2)} hath; $27.50. (c62) | RIDGE. pn Ay 3 — —- ahades. fairl : BOTANICAL, 4109A—Six, rooms, _ bath, ENNSYLVANIA. 3255—o rooms and ga-| ,screens. elec gas water heater. nex. AG 25 to 1000 Quic 53 per cent below year ago. cheney $ tall | Seareenee very, sanventen to $45. Victor 4691. ate aR 1308-12-20 N =a 7 Ay close to school, ede 267 (c62 STEIN hE eee . > yHITT “12-2 — ; . ; i 904 ALLEN ° RUSSELL. 3823-—0 Too odern: pos oe GOITAGE Wtd.—Small, modern large | SIV. VERREATT R_ CO. 703 Cheatout st. flats, 3 rooms, bath, electric, only $18. > , On at, 5-5-2 rooms; hot-water 2 8, (c62) | yard, in saharts: by describe.) WHAT HAVE zou We can match your h = dandy fi ae eh cney are treated fight | Pittsburg & Lake Erie R. R. Au- CONNECTICUT 3512—6. rooms modern; session Oct. 1: $42.50: key second floor, couple; J : at a real bargain price. a A-264._Post-Dispatc’ Call_or write, POWELL. FEDERER, 2610 _Gravols. PRospect 1°": 1519.| Located in Illinols ne | that’s why we have 29.000 satisfied eum % gust net operating income off 3.1 _S al age: hardwood f-oors, hot-water heat. | SEVENTH. 12044, S74 very large rooms. ne ent reduced: trade. ; N 9A—5- i : 2 rooms. tojlet: eleciric. (cb2) WOODLAND DRIVE, 1406—Rent reduced ; ph — ’ 4 (e4) of the best location CORONADO, S000 Twater heat, earase. SN TAG 82-3 rooms, Karuce. $15. 4 rooms modern, $35. Hiland 3899. 50) HOUSES, rs. ETC Clayton _av._Hlland 4994 FLAT—-Cingie. at et pcan was $120,000. including S trucks, 2 We make loans that others Te . per cent; eight months é per cent S°HOLLY HILLS, RIverslde_7117._(c62) ee Oa, Igoms, steam Sie - BOR RENT, FOR COLORED REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY |~~ 5011 INDIANA wonderful r dgestions | re on for, selling: St att, HB below year ago. yet ra 5913-25-—4-room. ginale fiat. | bath. hardwood floors. Owner there PS FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished ADAMS, 323623 Tooms, also 4 rooms 362.3 rooms, also 4 a HAVE buyers for sin ad double flats; ee ort eae: ae sew, wae wright Bidg. = | “- uction of 3 conse gallon in gaso- (c4) | TENNESSEB, 3631—4 roout. bath, 1ur- | h 30 hers unga oO RESIDENCES GONFECTIONERY — Excellent transient | 0S with us. We are always ia vo be ine and Kerosene prices inaugue en pee os | rooms, inside toi- | nace; near ears Boevaek. car line, ay South : $s yment and rent money will . FOR SALE trade; must sell. 910 8, 7th. Gas, Oh ey nto Pe ne ue A ie we a rated by Standard Oil In diana. ; . > Oo r wert. a2 eae — 5 roo rick ° ' ; chb. lita good repair. at (e | te ee FLAT 4 rooms, modern; handy to bus, $30. = —_— pesenien' Northwest GONFECTIONERY—For sale. reason other firance your car and advance you more Universal Consolidated oil earned 21W. : " money. Pay as little as you cal. 6$ cents common. share in first rents; good repair, c6"2 oe en 661—Three rooms and . on estos FASSEN. 520A— (53 7 race EE oo ne aT ron nn a in, 8 rooms i "| oReau to. street es aye Ry Prinelpia “orice. Be Tinted, "deco! fed: 2 — caer aE G ty M Co , hal 3 rooms, bath: modern. 53x) 516-22 s.— ee . 6—Mo . . . , car n . Bew ain cora : owner . alf vs. 32 FILLMORE. 3841A—5 rooms: strictly een ee ain, B yy roy modern Ba furnished: good heat; $45 Sul VERBLATE College_grounds. Box_C-80,_Pest-D__(C> gacrifice for $5900: $1350, ML da paid | .yenes oegod ‘Soeation rg nant oe a : u , anes . . y : Soa) | monty G05 Chestnut st RG, | SES EGS LOCATION ON 66 | Sut incitdlag interest: Phone Hitlana 6803.) Te ee : (¢}|2936 Locust. JEff. 2464 (cl4) 5 Ml COPPER PRICE IS CUT Fn ih ee ar ee ee ; yy eg Steona teers, al be ath: sheet See y= sun parior ROOMS, BATH—ONLY $22.50 w Trus clean rooms; haraw oors, e bath: U —Four rooms, n . h - $32.50, Hiland 6537, Open. (c8) | Murphy bed: Frigidaire: rent $45. (c62) hittier st.; good condition; b or_ Webster Groves TRUS) rs TWENTY-FIRS Murphy _*¢¢ duced rent | bargain. CEntral 9666. SILVERSILAT* ~ CLEVELAND, 4117A—Modern; 8 rooms; | ——————". WESTMINSTER. G008A—6 light rooms, te : $50. GRand 1128M. RUSSELL. 3618—Lower § rooms: seam best bargain in West End i _account buy: ORCHARD. 110 de — Groves) -— ee rs: ce cl ell prop- | 4738 Natural Bridge. EVergreen 5241. (c4) off-season, connection ‘with Ts et A | year ago , : uto ans | | modern: garage. PRospect 2020. (c62) of PArkview 34554J. FLAD, 4060A—4 rooms, hall, bath, Jur- RTY -EIGHTH. 4216A s —3 rooms. - , FLAD. $2004FE cotget gga. te) | batn, furuace, reduced, Riversise OW%G9) | Te — sur West | “tern sheet, 2 By | Sse ee Tat diblock west of Denny m4 (obi) | DELICATESSAN, AND RESTAURANT | Open Eig }LAT---Ann ay.; 6 rooms, Ponta, LUMO nnn ————- | CLEMENS. 5843-9 rooms: will deco-|COTE BRI ANTE. 4052—3 nice, large | road; lot 120x150; 6-room modern house; South | part payment. 1580 3. Vandeventer. (co yment. 1580 %. Vandeventer. (c4} = Tf LOWEST IN 30 YEAR garage; $37. Riverside 8167W.__(c65) THOLOZAN, 43xx——3 roome bath, fur-| rate: immediate possession, CAbany 3715| rooms, bath. electric; $29. (c62*) real bargain. CAb 1377 a es 4 Prctrn an te aaa. 2) oes, ee ee phone tea) ¥ ___(c53x) | FINNEY, 3935—Nice licht 3-room flat. “Ch a Re oy cS ITTENDEN ¥pR sno ae wae i Leg apg . 4 NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Custom we TOK , cheap. ~ 3 — : x 1 : . . reoms,; ie ¢ Sry) : GEYER ea oe $9: 3 rooms. S13: PTH 241i S.—4 rooms and bath. oo ly yy Sarnes' Hospital. oF 4| newly decorated: was. electric. tlle) #562) visto alty O- | vie garage 50x125; newly decorated, count of health. Box J-2, Post-Dis._(6) : meiters today reduced the price of electric: nice location, (e632) $28 aa — —— a ——_—_ea FINNEY. 400i—4 4001-4 rooms. bath, electric. = (c57) a So 2 te 6; 1 block — GROCERY | AND MEAT MARK & copper for domestic delivery one OENE 7 ; “- . 7 ron ~ re fe IT 7 uture: 0D mat. . u > . COENER, 700-3 (ond. LAcieds 9841. | floors. SAO EXE, ase ics) | | DWELLINGS FOR RENT = | fixney 31124 82) | $50.90 Cash—$10.00 Fer Manth : Sett | oc Hae Very Bo west hw Quick and : BB ster of & cont to 10 conta (c62) | UTAH. 3S84A—7 FOoms, gun OOM. ane) . © @ « . ¥-4 7 - sons and ‘4 c “es 7 Le * » ; oe geet 4563-_Modern 7 rooms, bath.| newly decorated; «as, electric; , $20) Jennings ce to a parity with & erm: aduits; a fea me. dence — Small LAclede 2481. renee House: -| "electric, worth $5700; mus ing ne. pass 23 GRAVOIS, 2613—-3 rooms: ‘ (oR) CARTER, 4045 Beal Go ; Pg — LICE tition: $80. — er) $4200. 8904 Sate oe ee » MAN, TY CO... 31 r Bide (cfiz) AMERIC AN AND 5 FUNTINE, 3841-47—New 4-room efficien- 455 A 3040. bath. |e) MAin__0230. (one) | MINERVA. 6174—5 rooms. bath. , jaun- ‘ 3 ENG Rartmer av a DIRECTOR | cy: large bedroom; rent $40. (c62) Actede : : ih: Ur ETON, 8363—A) 2 5-room dry. garage: decorated. CAbany 16204) Kirkwood CA os” D- Sg ig oans DECLARE EXTRA $| DIVIDEN HALLIDAY. 3151 — 4-room _ efficiency: es Hiland 245%. * 182) | ort eO EN ngalows; dec’ | MONTROSE, 322 —— Ist or 2, Moora} BARG she years: | modern; heat furnished, Vie. 2822, (cf) enema sewn | SHEER 36506 rooms. bath, $90: rooms, separate bath, electric. £25. (°62) KE Wosh ThUST CU. REALTOR ates) t res : 000 annual_ business: : $30") RATE 2% PER CENT PER oo Prange , . ( ors of the American Can Co room, furnace, garace optional, (ed2 th. fr wv ‘ dav ore aad gee) | on : ” fur. - - electric, only £22.50. (ef2) | ' sc RABAFORD, 3G19A—E rooms Sturphy | VSt ean lectric, bath, fi", | HODIAMONT, 6438-—3-room cottage: Dr ee SAD 730 Noe large rooms, bath. Woe in ae TT | Maplewood wa —— pee JEFFERSON 0615 agai LINDELL | ay declared an extra dividend ——— CEntral 9666. NC roowe. ; $400 LOCUST-LINDELL CUTOFF (Co JiMIDELBERG, 4871A-—4 ~ modern: bath, gas, | SIV. veReLATT RCO. 70% Chestnut st, sis een: t re go on ay pene fog will handle, Roberts Sth| AUTO LOANS made in 5 minut low o—— $30. 3RRO—-4 a ee Ores Pine. : T.Aclede 7460. hot water, el 6; also 2 comfort 0. MAYER R. E CO. sen 3 on YORK, Sept. 30-—With fo HICKORY. 2732-—3 large rooms and - : nt rooms: y ; “inept zv0m, $20, — ich) Call Central 3 ath fo urena'| BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | #ESTAURANT Cheap, ,, 918” 5. Hits Se bowen Seat mers Bite nenees HICKORY, °o11—J-rvom fiat: rent Southwest South Ke. a AT _—_—_——_- or , 3 ae De . ! me AV fur iT*’s arty rae i DILLON. 10xx—10 bath 382 Weber so 8 Sra” bot-wat __Central : } , :; 2 mentemae tae MUMPHRE " 4543 tat - ‘ aN. — rooms, a a “ Th or oe rooms, ot-water FORSYTHE 7237-6 large rooms; will SINE 3518 —Residenct; 322125. good fu: Ad hot-water | ASNS— O chest ‘in city: FO —FI37—6 large rooms; win | PEN 18— good fu- rooms, $40. " res , ct he th: pretties sea : ; : heat: $45: garage, $5. LAc. 7460. (c2) t 5240 (ch5) | heat, Pa tes. . — ture: settle estate. LAciede 9544. Lh ee en ene eae See * onty 6 JEFFERSON, 2310 8.—Nice S-room fiat: | (Pint NEOSHO. Sttare. 3 rooms, as, pis. uit SPYERSON. ser ee me : ~ electric: garage. reasonable. Qtr.vVERRIATT R. CO. TOK Chestnut st. am KBOKUK, S761A—5 rooms. reem PARK, 2312—1() rooms. 2 be eat. Ur ash cellent condition; near Grand, et _ Riversite janitor, hot water; suitable for rooming LET—BU. INESS PURPOSES - YEYDT. 3521 &. Grand. LaAciede 384 hose; near ark. 62) TO SINESS tlie Maxi 6 >, “sam loss the nF. or as than a cent s pou : +2, 'owest level ever established im & me to of the exchange. The decline © Lien selling as 6&6 result ; monte te ft not win? were off under commissior ios - Ome of eee Te belle to -Uropeasn t in the ‘ o.oo ae University Hill — Pomme i‘. 2D EE ton of co Central ounh. son s es a es A : 545 TOOMS. tile wi GRAND AND, MO x—LO water heat: garage side drive fur- hardy ork, -% ‘ 03) ened foes, irene steam “83 ll decorate. ae Riverside _1978.(cOS® an oitice B aes’ Geen Wa divide. nished oF unfurnished. Call owner, PArk- modern. hot-water heat, garage. ltram bee. Aland 3194. Stl - rs pr cies = Zist and se) LAFAYETTE. 4 Ts h458——4 roome. sunroom. . - rear: yo: tA—4 ; S.' rogme. wath, aD : Neti 5 ket, Phone JEfferson 1474. (3) Webster Groves ones Soe , PRonanect | SMALL LOT ‘timer alk eH (ofh2) " LIseTT® en ot 4 lar-e reerst eon ta vchaala, CEntenl GAIR, (-R2) : | | FOURTEFNTH, 2717 7 Osk at in Png | owner needs "AMI, 2203-3 rooms, new TR | ARTO BARA leere rooms ralow ; SENTH, 2717 DRE AN , and will se or one-half ite worth. rea. $16, Call Steinlage Realty Co.. CHest- to gareae’ S40, Call Wbster 105 : : RENT SEPARATELY: AG : oR — nese FOR RE buy tb mat R744. "{82) lar Cieetant 8262. {s MBLA-W LAMI. ten aay PPP ANB, BR | HOE ogra ah BR A -4 LA SALLE. 1324—4 rooms. : rhe; rc rage: low rent: «ce Ire ; LEMP, 3315-— store, $23. shop - W220 Pestalozz . hehe ee encer was qoiet. with Pricns Ot _ Of 8 hand-to-ms SP ula _ ay 6S ae a : » : Me Siete 5 id Sy a’
Page 27
sEPTEMBER = e* * 2% % 2% 3 46 Mo f 5 eet? s 16% 32 33% im 101%) 35 |Mo Pac Cpt sia.) 3) 33%4\ Sou) 28%! bs 99 69 \Gen Rat S pf 6 -- 149 16% Mohawk 14% «| oo] 29% +41 od eth 94% |Gen bar & Ut $k ot 30% aren Ward 3 .- —" 53 oe Ms 12 Gen f Mon oe oe : ) Canad , as oR 13% | ri Gen S rae MB ise “L|Moon Meter, 4.46.. 41| 1 PR 24/— 3 abe) 48 I “$0 20% | 90 | $4 \Gen Thea Ba 5. s1%| 42 lore ees et 1 oy ai Teel % — 2 Sa Me i8 gaeem le. ‘ 3 ! 51% 54% aillette Bros «++** % ‘z 3 vee Prod 2 ser 10 18% vay 8% ways. GLE OR . ee 2} | 14%41104% | + 143 0 Gimbe 7 aeeae 3 34 Moto Wheel 3 ee? 11 8% 4 34 dy | MARRIED PEOPLE 5%| 18 ICP ‘Kamin pfd A &| 210/104 eT Las * 48%) 1 Gimbel WS 1.80 + aeeul 28 wore + eS Tie 34 sim) 11%) friendly and 6 iCap - & O stp 490\133 . 124 94 % \Glidde et se gs |M ear age ae ,| 354 a uickly, 43 | wittcare © & O stp © | soi24 (224 (B24 4%| 13 Sl Maden pr P Re % | 31% unsing wen spe 2 $9%| 35% +. % : can De veg pveded money, GUIckly, 104%) 3 Case “ Ly pfd 7 ait ia er eee ‘y6%6) 90 He a el Gs: 3% 9 + A Murray Cor ges 10 = 3044) ” There : 67 case | wb .- | 12%| 2: 0%\+ 66 eet 100% Myers informatica. s 4 % il 13 } ” erpil y 3% aes 1\ , 9% 1 ae 1% - 31% G drich — ey 2 1% 67% 30 CE CO : : . o3| | 97%! tielceinese «+ ott Mian 014 |200% —24% | 02 19% aooarich Be Toe 1 |e! 39%\Neen C & Bt L 6 AN . 2. 56. : ao m| d%icelotex CO 57° 6218 (200 Bi ass 115% GQeocyee sof ft «: + 1340. | Natl Acme eee” = = 3 4 i ; ‘ ‘ SS .-- ee ee OO aac: 41.3 18K 24 "{eontral ON one ial ath ¢ be °%\— “3 rt 87 Goody tT he 4 od ae 2 4 6% \Nat aren a pt? S BANK BLDG. Sawer rd ‘Ch’nge 1925 |Cen é meee eo 19 %\— 1 Geena coup A sees : Nat 2.80 ;- STATE BAN AVE. . eo 2 3 2 a4 Standa ose |C 225 ? Missour o M yividen % 44% Corp ~ ee — = 30 a Union 2% %\ 36 | Dept St 7 = CIAL at. 30.4 nd Corn 10- jlars. 41 z 51% 2 44 iChes Iton «+*** 4, 2% 7% 52 9% Grane wn pt 3 -- y%, | 86 1%\|Nat ” + FINAN eg (ane & on the in Do P .->| 1 22%i— PP lai2 | eee aA eee 1%| 18! 66” \— Sin 32 % Grand Un P . 37%| } fat Distill - . DERSO PROP’Y piduted today ip & 2| 4 a2 | 33mr™ oy fd 2%|Chi © ‘Ait pt « oe anu) 36 2 % ;| 30 i 1S eet eam & ft - ON PERS ————— eorded ed.) “9754| 16 ham & 87} - 92%, 92% ; 25%) 278IG™ ‘ct Wes y nt W T ; Ys y%} 17%)" Lead pt LOANS ON 30 ° 4 St P & 1 52 62 7 aa . 70% : J Ore Cc - 7 20 \Nat Let yh READ . S Hl Tagner ilways 4s n sold 37% "9 ‘Ad Exp A 9| . 63 481 a > M Pp P ptf . 50 54 9% 14 \: "1% 128% i8 \Gt N. Sug i 4 agea8 210 {1 Nat power eck caus ; ) : “ a ite ad Ra A t and the q aie | 1 1% | 7 12 —- 13 44 Uy } 11 Cc M St * 7 & iseee 6 14 40 2m 1125 42) 1% ek 20%) * t Ice & ly e © 30 29% 1 i. gts 4 | 23%! Walker adie ” | 1 13 27 my 4 & Hariem i ° 150 ] ; + 1, silt to pon tures or — i need sign. "7 57 | P i\Alleg pi-$ pye 0 125% 125 - 45 % i 136 38 Ci y Stores 3 31 3 . 1 38% 50 Harb A , Pee ee. —_ 1 155 IN Br 3.60 cial 68'152 9% 92% | 1% Sen nee AND WIFE only need sign. | = 1, | 9046 |Alleg Pio 'e 1 45%| 45 iT oom F ira fe ene ay Sina 3) 31) 3) hs \— : eg \partman we — % |y29 IN © Al tral 8 ---| S8|68. jheoy 1%\— | - 7) AND endorsers 98%! Al Che pfd a 47 | ee | 4s 44%) . kx Equip - | 176% Di ‘ 16 %\|Ha 2 B cece | 35 %/- ‘entral 15) 17%)| 1 by | HUSBAND Jgnetures OF 94% 14° (Al Chem & D pt 4| 24%) 23.) 2341 uw | 37 4, 26 \Clar abody 3 +*} 461178 2 | 62 "1% | 31 Se os. Tg asee ea te | O“IN F one st L 6. 9) 17% 96%\F YF | No other sig at any iND $0 ei) 18% Al | Cha! Mfg 2 4\ 2 21%| 21% + %] 61%) pang ry eee 3\ + ot * 2 | an Tet anda ys veoot| Fl aga) 78 | 78 be 8 266 it IN Xx Ch & 1.20 -- 97% | 95% Bar os | required. back your loan at s a An 126 21 og ig Allis ort Cem 15) 22 o%\| 3 1 72%| 39 (-) a-Cola casts | 56 | 53 $1%4\+ M% y £ ens p Bosy_-.°5°"° pins: 92%| 84 ¥ Invest 6. 4 % \118 %\1 Linas — PAY as long "75%,| 39% ha Por it 3 = ° — 91 jC } 3 16 03 14\10 ly 95 |Haye w.) 5 - 1 17%4\N :H&H 8\118 %) 115 | YOU MAS can take small mouth- 42% 23 \AIP et |. 88 S7%) 2° 4 191% 197 \Coca-COe in 2% 1/103 % 108% 14%\— Yl 6s%| 5 ‘Helme (G. 1.80 + i%| 33 %iN X NI (125 j115 | 20% \— 3% time and eight months on : DEND toa, 4 \Amerada Cotimical |. 8) 2978) Gai| 68% 31% $0 | colgate-Pals pfd 6 14%) Toyli2%i— 7% 18%| 77 \ercules Mot 1. | 132%) MON Y NH PET ee ol ia 219% 32° (M year and ¢ If vou IV 42%) “ \Am Agti m pfd-- q7\ 70 2%| 22% ib 4%\ 50 | jwate-Palm an st 2 3 | 12%} 146% l4 % , 20 % \Her les Pow 3 6 %\114 N Steam $7 P li\- 90%4| 92% 4 | ze payments. hone, oF hice a repre- D A 93 de | 2 lam Ag Che . a oa » & 22% 1%) is 6 94 ICo - & Aikm 20 1 2 9 3 3344) : 33 Hercule ce 5 Ys 13 } i N y . W fgg — | | . 23% \ Note 2) 22% 1% 41%! Mis03 | Collins ‘is 35% 4 GY ee ee 0 60 hey Cho Se 1117 (1° forfolk & cj || COME ime in, ask Us to send & repre ! | as uipasbene 41%| 1° fa Bank , 5} 43 | 41%! 1% 61 10 ite weeeee + 74 65 | 6 2% | 3 : er ut we 4 ee : 131 \Nor th Amer 10 P | can't come bur home. No I Sactory Pt : cai 65 j\Al Bosch Mag “ae P 4 91% \121%2\14° AT a 72 %\ 91, \Col Be Ir 6, 654% 51 * Ee ag ” ap 43 %\ 60 Hersh cvt P es % | 290 %\North A oe | sentative to FO N ‘Orders, -ae ness items. Ooi 35% \Am 3r Shoe 2.4 * ,'x100)121% 12%| 12% bi 3 30 %| 12 ¥, \Colorado & Sou 3 510} 53%3\ » 109%4)\+ | 43%| 49 Hoe & Co A Ne 4 i 1% 1 186%) 66% \North Am aa of course. D } at her business dard || 76% “2am Br Sho voy El | 39) 1471 oe isi? -° | 7848) #6 le orado E 2 09%4|109 Br oguit 11%| a¥ 2% | %| 57 | 48_ IN Am Avia : : ot i ar o 40 ‘se, Shoe l ne 116 : es iCo & 3 i : 9 4 33 P Holian gseee — q No } HOUSEHS- 1 BD) re ptec*anity by Standard 128 [133 Clam Bown Bov «ORT So dna gM 1 \*er | SamicoUmME Deas | 3 34% | 1241 3851 gor | 2d follander «+9 ** soil— | 18m) SINS Am Ba a | a oomnr”. e NCos 34%) 48/4 an 5 * 7°” 7 4 — \Co fa BS --*) o19 }115% 114 WT oame| 8 Hou- F pf 4.-- — %)1 - \No 5 es. AN | . Ove 3454} \Am Ca 7. 3% | 6| 43% 46 1s | 9942!) G&E Pp 75h .} 3 A1116 %) via %% 6 id F p 24% | 38 rorthern 0| 24 107% FI i tics fgg {4 ‘an pf 46 3% 0 \Col s-anh .75 56\116 %|+? 23 3% | 52 : lHouseho cJ. ! ee ae +¢Nort .| 15 107 a f | | Statss 184 | oewiam Ca & Fdy 6 10| 47 90 : 1,| 86 m GraP 21 wyi— 2%] 2 45 Oil 10 P 21 4) 43%} 66 , rr ' YORK, today ~ | 70% 4 icle 3 A ed eee 11% i 63% Com f ww 20 29 5% | i 1 58% » \}iudson * 109 | 1% 7T2\VN r Farm z 62 az | % ? : : , i. ry \ » cut ol ve Am Ch oe he ’ 12 34 j af | 18 ‘ 612 pc p 6 2 x re it. , 92% I MI tor - 8% ji - Olive t par . 52 , os 3% 7 ahh. 3a Floor NEV was Do- |i | e: Am. Al . 61 34 ,— 1l%]}] 51% CC %” {xw f 5 , 1 93%6| 2 Mo | 15%) 7 | ¥F cv 3 ; 3 } |) Boom 305; {MERCIAL BLDG. 904, | price of conPyel since era quar-| 81%) “S41, lam Gucaus Til 2 ah 21 SOB Es elt % 1105 %| 4 Ic C Cae rr 1.608, 45 %| 21%|\+ 3 | Gent 7 ----| 36) 19% 3ig| 35 | a cz 12% Oiiver Fprpté---| 3} 3a A Pa t t 308 COMME. ve. ” ne lowest le ed one~ 1, \Am ; . ABest Sez s | % 1107 ‘Com ’ jar are. CS i ¥ 3 ln 3 | omen souvee 7 oe m, cor. Olly e he }0 ; "as redauc pound °o 2 11 73 } r Europ ar } ‘ 8 Le | 4 | 4 L ond “4 238 ig & Vv Tr W 9" Q 4 11 ' oy eee 8 Vy 6 ™ — 2 99 Ly ee Bs j \ | 974 N. Gth, 4 FLOOR. mestic price W 19 cents @ ne- 42% 93 mover F ee ae x560) 987 10434 \10 ™ —— | i ieee Com in - sceere 0 102% \|— , ' | 313) «° 1481 \185 | “¢3 s ’ =} i) 21 7p. 2 “ i mest ; ~ z pi-} ©1104 % | | gl 16 | 4 “ 1 Solv 6 rere 2 , e* 185 —_ ) re] N. GRAND. Jet. 6577 . yf a cent - was cut 6 = 91 ry 50 Am F P 6 P . “al 1 , eée* >, 69 , Q % \Com - So §0 : 14 ‘ % 22 , | jan Ref . ; 1 74 4 —_ ly oer? ° f | opposite Fox Tench AED 509 | BB ic export cope ts of copper |io6 "| 94 Am & paatpert of *sy| sal o | 4B | $3.) 0“ \Com'with 89 -F% +°) Saal 10% 20% 1-2 -533 120” Inger Rand 4 +++: a¢| ‘8ie| 91 BIO * $0 |g : 5 : 7 ND “ Ei. 5 ° | airs st to e 4 ng of if 101 'g o * EF o : OB.) «a ' 3 |\— 9 com * st 2 ee 195 Ay 30 “ ~ 239 land Ss ** a ‘| : ye 10 Ul | ly ce 1 : : | 634 N. GRY ter Bide. J (cl7) | balf cen Buy} 4 cents | 118 %\)) itam & FE i ss 1 Pe Te ee es -1104%) 9 nan Ban 19% i— 3 oS ee eet 6a $| 10% "| siki— Klee | somjous Sy PF PE”) aad ee.) foul aout na | souri Theate: py Towns se ports 10% ¢ | 86%) Hawai *s a3i1S8%) OS.) es acl. ns 1 a5 «CO n Na - 3 32. | 113 , \inspirat pe 0%| 9% ae ‘ \\| aoe Missouri Nearby —_-— 4 in b eo} of 103 1,4:Am & Lea 13|.59 73) * »44; 31°%2 93 0 ‘ongoleum a -\— . 9 % jin hD. : 4| 10% 31% ” —_ |i! “Loans Made in Near’? | } scent leve m 8 8 | Hide © | |} 7a) "31%6| 30% 03 .1 10 |Con Cig $ - 3 %| 68%! 66 %| , \Insurans Md .60 | 32%| 31. | — 2 44 13. | 2 Me | ee ee Os is rece » light. 4u 9% \Am Pr 4.20 14, o1 % 293,\ 3U %| -- | 35% ‘Congress “hes eee 68% 4%\—- % 73,| 10%\in ash ct } 14\ 3 21%, 2% ly Gak: =. 12 11%\— : SSS “ seedingly 7 10 citm Home ee) 0 30% | Laie 0 2 \ 18% \© 1 Cigar ° .1x350 Yy\| 14% ty | 11% 9% \Insural ye sai... § @i) 16%'— Pacific .| 210 2%) 71% wi— —«% | == : was excet : Comy had oe = 40|Am e BS ese? } 10 \ 14s} ‘4 Ore ee 92%) ¢ Conse ive pf 6 4s | 40 17 Ve “areas 13% | terb Rap ‘ a4) 16% aeee 42 +7 24 pf os 7 72 20% 204% 1 ; The Tobacco 8S %s} el | jAm Ic nat 2 e* 7 3) 1% 7 ; 3% i , @ 14 96%! 30 | ns Cc 6 72 P© ee Rte} 17% ' is & 3 OF 4 | 5 In Dn Rub eer? 4\ 16% 4 4 ad 98 % Pac Cet t 3 ooo? e 20% : 32 — i + ‘ ) : Symatra July 31 vs. 53 hy | Aye vw |Am Inter fee i | 37 Le | B g9% \— j 63 Co “ilm 3 -°° 28) 1 ‘a 109 vA 38% ® Interco a gée +} 4 54 oeere® 10 > ific Ligh . x20) « 131% 1 1s i : | Ss } | 9 ¢ %, | & 14) a) $9 %'| vi— *%* 1 o¢6 ‘Cons F ae was 102 3| 4%)+ 4%| 2 lake Ir 14| 54 | % |Pac .* e70\132 %) ,| 10% + ON : immer in year to year. 98%| “9 “te m-La F 4 eel 2| 89%| oes) 363%) 13 »1%\ 10 \C0 Film pf 20\10- % 104% j104 2) i 7; 11M f 1%\+ ji) weet -er Loan Co. jan Pacilic cent; el 135 1%\'Am Ne L1A.--) “4\106 34/106 % S 21 415%) king A ; oT nt te b108 4% \Int b E pf ++") 440) 67% 146% ry 6%| 3 am Pu é ‘ -1 1% i ‘Tlower and Olive. | canadi 14 per 39144) 48 21 Pow ri 814; 87%) * wi 2 23% \cont Ba 5 2) 51% \— 103% lInt Com Ye +e) "85 461461146 % i%\— 7} 1 36 0 |\Par Til «eee 33) 1% 6 Mia flo : ¥th ane 33) | s up t. | SUA ay jAm -t, 6pe P 5| 85 %| 5 20 1g 8 72 | Bak B 1 Sa et Ve 18%) arvest « 2\1 ; 1%| 3 3%| 72%) rk & eee %| §& oe | \ Pau end: ones giter Tae er cen et | 475%| 64%) pel ‘A’stpo 5| 22%\ = ee 30 3%|Cont pf 8 6 9 12% | % 1121 5 \Int Har CA.s 33%) 3 .. 10 |Pa Jtah «+-* 40| 6% %\ 3) aq Paul Brown ———7 | a wes hs off 31.4 P produ lie .\ 9? wi Am -} pf At i 355 22 ‘e' 13 7 a 51, ly a t Baking 7 2% 14 \— {8 9 69 Harvest Pp $3) é 71 7 % 87% ipark Uv . 60 or ’ 36) 3 ‘e} 7 mage ’ |) S26 Dairy 102 | 406%) $ a Po et San 1%! 14 | 4aaf| 44%i+ 14 66% \Con tan 2% 51's} % [142 Int 2k .+- 3| 73 io. re 2 %| 1% lee TT. 1 3) on) Ot! 7 oer U ‘dated comm 1 7} 99 jAn da St Sa ; 10) | 43% poe 0 66 4 | ud Can “1 1 9%\— %% 14\137 HE « 43:3 141 19 plane | 13% Parme coee et oat’ O81 —— consolida arterly $9 3\ o2y%\am Rad St Sab * | fai 44%|\ | el |--s*2* 140 0 44 \Con Fib 22 2%\| 2%) 3 | 146%) 1% Int te pf 0| 19% 19%) | 8% Exch .- 15} —— — : ts qu r58.| 22% \4 uD 3 SA.) 53| 44%) inde. Tee Ee RE 2 402 Diam se} see) 14% '— 914| 31%; atch P 9n.| 19) Bk Bs tee BT 26h .|\Pathe E A ——— mits 50 COM ents time. nee) 5578) Sou\am Rep Mill SA-) 55) 61% | 59 $ | % | 9. | 32% \Con Ins 2.40 --- 38 13%| 143; 4% | 59% 47 jt M M ctfs “D*) 935), 20% 55 | 50 7% | 14%| 2 the Exch : fe! ipo DEBT vcdend due at tl vice balance | 64% 3% |ttAm Roll ©) 5.) & 1%\— 37%) 46% \contl C cseee > + 260 4%%| 148) 43, | 102% ib |int ee con 1 «-s: 0, 55 | 2 S2%\r f 4%4|\Pa Min «-- : 10% |Pho ix Hos P 1: 88 19%| 1 4% Pittsburg . incom nt 494 72 | am Z@ L % Sn 93 y 25 5, |— / 24 1 . el & H wW 6. | iy | ‘ } 87 = / - City Sot “a 3 by. 8% am 31% \Phoen eT es ke | 90 3%\— = $1000 Quic operating 6 per ce 4,1 49%) nda 2.5 i Be 355%) 9°" 8 | no¢ \141%4'D in Oo ee) 187 {1 1 58% |Kam . city 8 Pf i $% 18 | 1 $%| 65 e Ol -:- 4 3% a = re trea ied cus > r cent; eigh 140 30 \anacon V » 40 5| 16%} 21° 19%: 169% \119 os, n G S weer 6; 19 19 +1105 53 |... / Ly | 63 jt tadt Ru ly “| 20%) vs ey 3% \Pierce * oveeel ¢@ 30 29" BE ae. here they O00 eatis! re- per Cells ago. Li ht Au- “WJ a | Yr Cap ~ ov ‘ 19%} aa ae { 45 it Ea 90) #| ere 105 5g \1 o 1 § 70% ; § 1% Kars Dept 1 1 ' 21%) ~ '100 ' 0 20 ce Pet ** ” Vv. 39 —_ 2% People 60 ow nave 25. that oo below year power & Lis iation| ®'°4) o- janche oo ees" 10! 19 “| 1%,| 71% 1% rel \Detro & Ray A 1." x30 105 lO, 200 13% | , | Kava et ae 2'100 %4 100 | 7 Ae ee. 44 |\Pierce — ur 2 «+ 4| 39%) © l15TM at's wih we “4 ; i 7% " lis Filo o oe 7% \19'@ s ee | BALs, “MWe make loans S00) joan your Puget Sound “ore deprecia 9) G8%| 16% \Andes COP *..°) | er tra et 4 % | 88iu| 20 [Devoe & Ray 0, | *h1\218 ec ee 1% | 37%| 3)? \kayser ( eT | tte 2 ie | 28 Pirelli SA4H ---°°"| Soola57 31 } 3} m |Sone argeat and oldest SOO on your st balance betel? months up 49] §3.,| 163 Armour Del DE T+) 43 44) 3%! 4.1 3 T5ig: 99 Devoe & Fg...) 11/228 | cai(— | 58%) 22 [ERM A orp | 45 2334) 22%| 2 1. | 63%) 35 ipirelll 7 os+| Boe) 38 38 fy; jtuse. Mareen cis. It ay off yous, re” nt; 12 mo 49%| Il Armour Dé ->s°| eel 2%) 23 53 \— bf” 115%: 9? | iamond Ma 1.-- | 7 16%) ‘amr =) S. Spring. | 40) & %| 20 | 20 1% | 68 39 Fe itt Sas © 38 + 17 % | ; pany in k we will oe con- fe 1.4 per ce azo. at | 73 we of Til ~ ¢ 7 36) om 1 53 - o j\..— % wer 1117 D e Mines ay | 5| 1 14% | 7 +h Care: i 150 1% i\Keily * he: 150) 20%) 3 14 ie, Se 142 + Cc pf xt 8 5| “ 17 i or tru . yur payn Polite Ox F yaa . r year les up i) ; 14 ‘Arm l B oe0eee t 3 av 2, 6 /4 954%) j¢7 Dome St 1.20 1} 76 j 12%! 24 | od = lsev Hay f a > ¢ aot ) te | 8 2 | — 3 160 |Pitts eee ® 3) 1% B® \cage, reduce your payee, 943 - cent ove tember s84@ $%} “Arr of D 3 |e OM) ox il 1% 4%) 6 1) infon 5 | §& ‘ 12% \__ 4 59%| 18% |Beeey es pe Pp 215| 1¢ | 63 73 | 78%1 29 | ots Coal . 1.49 | 6% & c) |\gase. Te . moneys: & wits JEffereeor. 1 er Sep 10.9 per 1} » by |Arn ¢ ill pt oo 3} a no B 7% | il ‘| » \Dpom! "Sores to. 5 12%) - | 15%) : 59 3% | ; iKelly ee - 1 63 | | 97%%\— . 34 \E it r B g 3) *9 23 veiential service. Phone sie Scott Pap g months 10%4\ 4.“ \arm of 1 ME cseo*) of 7%) 7 | 26 cu | 64%\ 12 Drug ine A 15%| 1° \10342|--+*: %\ 18 |e ivinator - $7b.-+}| X19) | 27% \+ | 83%! Pitts Sc f sees] 0} 22%) « 16 Wal: Finance above year SE~ gugust| 86 | 23 [A ms 14| 30%| 22%) 39%" 4” | 26%) 67, [Dre Silk 1 - =-3°| 10|103%/103 4 122% (+ %| 26%! § Heenan pf 6.97D-- \ 49 | 21% \— 2 § \poor & Co? +357) 41) 18%] 16. | QTY + above ye ine Ry. 40%\ 1; 21% 15 %\ 20 | r 80 - eeaboard ,e of a 3 i on 14 |ASSO Gdas «*: 1\ 91 | 1905 ; i 28 1% | \puplan * Nem ae 04% | ~- , itriamberly . 497 5 i— 43% .'Porto TB . 5| 80 % | 5 N. Grand. pee ing incon nt De- | 59%] 27 \AnOe Ly fd 8) 31207 % 1104461205 7 | 90 | t de } Ye) 23 iy | | §%\|Kim G R) 2 +°*\ 560) 7 2 . My %| 19%) R Am 4, 28%| 277 ~11035_N. Grat t operating 47 per ce 70%| 25 [ASSO DTT ‘Tet pid 6 17108 4 (1084 (108% — 4 |g UF aed 6 Be li95%\— 59 | 91% (Kinney | oooh t5| 2%! 274i su | 30%) °5 gy Porto R. 7 pe P 14) eee | 31 for | f 3 ight months 10%) o- 6\as Dry SF 1) 512/108 4 1108 | 30% \— 231 | 8° pu Pont_deb 6 4 \194% oy | 2172 )% nag anes ttl 28 | 26% 22 i+ 1%] 50%! T&C G 3 ), 38% = yoans cent; eight eets pe E T & | Fei ia5 (180% 130% “|e 110144 |DU_- 143 -*"| 36.199 19 oe ee, fat «3+:°* 2%| 544i ° o $1 ie Oil & | 2 .| 5% cent, 101 | atch “Sere = 135 ‘i 49% 23 «i cogs EE 86 19 ' 76 -oister Ra 0 ,| 52% i— «ss 1105 , prair 5b | 4; &% | | low year ago. ted Oil m ‘ 61194 {2 ison pf i. Oh 49 34 \ tp \ae «=H Eastern a4 8B -- d %, \Kols 6 3| 54%)! Se | 25% 28% jie P L ag 4 59 . UL ~ sinclair Consolida in cen leeea il 99 jAtehis oer 1 44) 50 | 54%! we, san Ko 6% ut \Kresge 25 eee 26%i\+ | 65%) \Pramed st Car --*| i % 32) | Sinclair Conn ats gallon at OO 108%! 99 hu Cst Lin 12H i Cl cass) 54%! 54 —-1 = 1150 |bastn Ax . 26% |Krese® * 60 .| 232) 25 | 26% | 26 65 | 36 \y essed f 40| 69%) © = | , 0 - juetion of 2 cen rices inausé 9091/1354 G&wW ofa 5! » 25 %| 34) eee 1 2% 264% 119 |Katon L. 6 -.--°° -1 60 |Kress & Toll 1.60 "| 56| 27% | 85%) 2 25%| 5 ess St Car , 40 28 P| $25 to $100 town. - sand Kerosene P diana, loci! s2ueiatl © ey ots...) 289) 36%) 30 63% \T 5 76%| TY |itec Auto L 6 --- +" | 22% |Krevs “Groc 1a_::! fe ee Oe te so |r oy * pO. : ' 28 — tment in pusi- e and dard oil In : rned Ko 3 | - 1Atl G Ref °s ee *} 15} 65 | 914 |102 %41— a: 74 ' “lec Boat ee pfd ” 6 3 | wa i838 \Kroger G as 23 4% ry | 1 43 iP *e* } ; he best trea r is doing helo ted by Stan ated oil ea : 65% | lo | Atlantic “ 4 Senet 1102 Wy \102" | 955,:-— om ihe ef 3% BE rn Coal bs 21 tet, @ .- 0° ** : 9 % wn J 3.49 . 2} ‘ 16% 117 Nees with us. We ate Sev cinates. Be vets common shar 40 (65 AUS Pow Df l gol o7%| 92 | 93% C1 OS 29%|El FO? v'pt 6 - ae Se | % \1317%| S¢ jpu 8 NJ 7 pe pt s-| *3\'g¢m| 9844) 6 + nees Wi'hans made im ‘fidential. more 66 cents com r ago. if 51) 90 j\Atia Stores 1A .-- $9| 9: | 3 2A ~-- 1103 91 |EIP & f Le % 19, 9%) ' 6 Pe Me 1433%\115 | SN J6 pe pf 5. | 60%) 59's) 1% ; ao, «Strictly @ advance ¥e 7 nalf vs. $2.86 ye@ 10 rag| 21% Atlas § auto 4A --/ “3/ °3 wi ! 193 veh Val ; 1103 [108 | 67% 116% | 96 lpy S NJ S veer) OO My] 1% 6%) ) jendoree your car he en you Co hail V pice IS. CUT | 3772 | 9] oorgrey axes 5”) x10) 22 | “4 et 2 Pat 115 | $F uu \Blec n Br 9 \rehigh oe pf 7 -- yet 6 %| Se 23% \— % 183 90 Pullman 4 us BETS as! 16%: 183 | 36% ether er | money. -anty Motor 14) COPPER PRICE \ 30 YEARS \°i5 5; rg renee Nichols P °- a Tas oe ee a 2% poted 2 La gtrtn Pot a 33 \100 Grex ol Corp : 1.4 thes 17 Sea 98%| 60%) vote - A seeeee | x20 109% 109% | s¢_ |— i on one : o7 \2 saleS --+°°° | Pie %\ 724i F Ss 2242! En r 2.40.0- 110% eth Le fink 3 ---; 4 +. i% coerl “Sel 58 | Ya ast c 35 | 19_} Sales -°*) 99) 73%) ST) O22) & ,\108 %| ub 8v ae | 66% | Pl 2S ; a ras ; * i | eed a ie teat sett 2 Tt LOWEST cuter a5%| 4 Auto salen pf4,-3°| x2] v2y| Stil TAS a |tos8| 31 eoke ore Bide 3 | 94 | 32% Lenn & pa ---| 921 $88] Sex| 2041 ten (ios (Pare, OUT na) ea .S ee ee evaes = RK, Sep ne price of | $2 3°] lauto &t Raz “ © - eS ene % +4 $1 | rie hee | oe i enclagle SEN 1 49 | 39 is % | 11 Lh eer ee | 23 a 3 —————— nee 20888 rotate cuivery one-\ §13,| 34 \AMiation ik “i 30.109 sh ui 9 23% $0 iy \Erie — pf Eee £1 8 144%| 89 |Pita Loco, --- | a9 e1 66%| 67%\— 3% 14%| 26 \Hadte O seer] :" ———— Smelte stic aN — fim ae *: | x30 oe 61 90% —1 7% ie 2d Dp} 1 ee: 5 . iLink B eas i+ i | Ra «an ingen ” & tf domest cents ‘Baldw Toei 92 i? | $9 6 9 |r ac C ! Lin m4 « o26| 69% 108%. 74,\ 55 io Kel “ | copper for nt to 10 the | iBald Loc P -| Ol) oom) 82 —2 | 63%| § | L .-:: Berton rr ien Rees 45% | 3° liquid Car ++) 239 108% (108% Sit *. | $78) Ty Rad Sec 4 -:: : | ans arter Of & Cel! tion for O67) 194% (Bald L Ohio 7 -- 4) 82% 6g | 68 1% 9% uto 8| 34%) 10 \110 i ie ee. pe { 11 ef 1 ais Mt | Railrone ee 3.04 - " ‘Auto Lo round, the ren a0 eer ag fite (eeMiBate rome T o| 84) Se | Sale [aoc iPaironnke ae pca 7 | a20itiow ite) tal i | dem) to iota Gee cS: i aml 34] EIT aS | Bha| To |Ratirond, See soi 5 pound, the n 30 years. he 5, 91 1+ & O P Ly 14% 7 ee 13% ‘Pairbanks fd 7} % 7 Mg) 7 ! i 95%) °4 Loews P » 6% -- « 3%. (ss i= 34 (Rea stos-Man i pou ore tha oted t 14 “5 Ba Ar 342 x10} 14 g &; | 19 +3} F > 29 3% \F ks M Dp 1 \ ie , | 20 boa pt xWw ; : r $ 53 Ss. Pes ix 49 'Raybe 4 | any metal in m also qu ith | g4%\| 7 ang & 9 19%) 18% |. eees 54 4 | \airban wee , . |-+s 115% ee ee | 56% | 46%! 22% ding CoO | | and friendly owe « roducers ared wit 55 |B Bros 2 --*\ 136) 98 | 9 3 1101 %4| park AS . Sl 9. | SoM iLoews -" 2.80B..| 8 &| 16%! — % |Rea % ae: your car Some P nts, comp hich | 96%) °° (parker me: .t i091 8 1S 17 ay [111% 7% |Fasn fg Tr 134% - ei rN ss he W B 2.89%-*) 520) 17% Ti Hig a 12473) GsumiRead 2nd pi * ** tie P ES Rerre e+? | Si. Ula ST OFF Nee sept. 30—With no, at) 43% [Brockway se pta 7| x70) sk) Go Haeg BY” ig BA Fuller 24 A . 5 %, 3% 2) | ‘RSON OGL LL CU RK. Sept uncha eGag-1 *. « ee xk Mot ‘2 93 snubbet % My |JEFFERS UST LINDE aie wew YOR ‘suger Wald. fan's points 45. | 48% {Brock tr 4 1| - 5 (Gonreet Co 8 «es . | ——S made ‘ repor a — it ‘ € ing 1 J ; a me see +h AUTO LOA oreuiaa : de | ewe Soisber position own T \ i Hicardner Motor 92% a 74%\— be rates: © car 2% wer. t “om and #¢ " " 25 | ’ ie Am fa 6 | 16% 6% Grand. aximum cen n : nv P 77 3 MONEY gg oon8 S° rand ees b4e. or eae then estate geciine wae “shay aha | 58% \Gen — Tank - , | s Mer ccahere as MO LNONT cg eremed 6%| 2°. igush Tern t 7 (106% /1 B ocsee: : . ' 34 enditions. her selling cutside bu 87% Bush deb ¢ | 66, 2 1% : n Se cheteganed trade and-2 ag citi; [118% 200M Bush TT Be zane.) e's} 1%! ? ag PR a et 37% 35% | , a4 44%) (oo uiGen 16... 38% 9%leoeeee hr . j - 4 Pere tae 40 Le Mills pfd 1209 93% 9 8.320 : ,gaee ee” | 119 5% : i i] I , : 87% n eveee” 1090 dise ' vem Sesin was, Dincet 8) | 12% | 3 er eseeet*l ggoiiio lt 4 — 2% | 100 33% Gen Bo pe pia .| 3 Ks Merchan “at against Inst, OR esis was, DICT ot|\ig2%| 60 Byers CO ott a i) Pe) We oe 00% | s2miaen MS me eee a tric tons, Geman’ | 192 ts i ee +" 3 in the rT ty 4 ot - tnet ve ae qnict. wr character. 121 ‘ye {105 Calif Packing dn id : 43 : 43 10% oovee® . | On the road or Post-Dispatch @ ] F Refined SHEET hand-to-mers che basic B4% 57% CSnahan Z Ariz ++| 951 19%| 10 | k to the Po services fe] yet and ct anchanmed. with aty; SP “* met & 4 & : loo where their 1111 fot ma Is ae Ty for fine ca barely ste her | 43% Calu Hecia learn ~ il MAin er a troee “futures o2 = tone: a ao >ygar en oe | } needed : , ' aker od s hed | | 4 ~4136% 1.10¢; Ms at Reed oa Lite; duly. 20s - wt sa eg a ae oat me
Page 28
PAGE 100 ST.LOUIS POST- - DISPATCH _ ADVANCE IN BONDS ~ CHECKED PARTIALLY By the Associated press. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The for- ward micvement in the bond mar ket was partially checktd today by liquidation ascribed to speculators who sacrificed their investment holdings to protect their accounts in the share market. While some of the highest grade railroad and utility bonds moved upward to equal or surpass previous 1930 peak prices, many domestic issues sold off fractionally. Stock privil- ege issues weren} ore reactionary. United States Goverments sold off fractionally from the high lev- els reached yesterday. In the for- eign list a lower trend dominated trading featured by the recovery of Peruvian bonds fromm their spec- taowiar declines of yesterday. Investment Trusts By tue tue Associated Press, NEW YORK, Sept. 36.—There are no official prices for the in- vestment trusts securities quoted in the following list, as they are not dealt in on an organized exchange. The quotations are unofficial bid and asked prices. Being a bid and asked market, actu: il sales are usu- ally subject to negotiation: “SECURITY. _ ) Bid. |Asked Am & Cont CoTp_ cerees a + tg 18 Am & Gen Seer 4 esseees 14 woes Am & (ren Secur Bo ...e-ees | Btel.cves Aw & Gen Secur 6 ps t*prd. 44 -aae Amer Brit & Cont 6 pet pf..| OB |....- Amer Composite Tr Shrs ..- RB » %% Amer Founders «..-+-+-se+5 +] Amer Founders 6 pet pid ..! Amer Founders 7 pet pid....| 40%j....-. Amer Founders 1-70th ctis. | Amer Founders conv pf ctfe.| PL Ag! eee Amer Founders wa? ..+--++: Mieises Amer Founders 1-40th com. .| 18¢ | 2le Amer Ins Stocks .....- ae 12 14% Am Util & won A eee se eee 14 beseeve Am Util & Cen Aliot ctf eee 32 | oc Assoe Stand Ojl Shares on 8%) Atl Sec pfd ya eee 6 ¢ 2 eeeeee 3 45% Atl Sec War w~ccrseve seeeeeer a 144 Atl & Pace Ine units cesses 19 27 Atl & Pac COM .ccrxeeesder 2 4 Ail & Pie pi wur eeeeeevre 17 2s Bankers’ Nat Inv eos eee0ee ZC 29 Bausicilla Corp .....-. seeeed Se 17 Basic Industry Shares .....-| T%i 374% British Type Invest ...... | Fel 8% Chain & Gen Equities ..... oe | 5 ame | chain & Gen Equit 6°44 pe pf; 57 | 62 Chain Store Invest ......-.. oe Be Chain Siwore Invest pid .... {60 |....; Chartered Invest ....-+¢. oof 2046} 23 Chartered Inveet pfd ....-.| 7943; 81 Chelsea Exchange A ......) 5 | ‘w Chelsea Exchange B .......| 2%! 4 Corporate ‘Trust Shares ...) W's, Crum & Foster Inc B ....' 50 |! 3 Crum & Foster Ins pf -++ +1200 1102 (rum & Poster ime & ...%. ot | &4 Crum & Poster Inc ® pe pf. 104 sas aa de Deposited Bank Share Ser A...) 10 | LU% Deposited Bank Share Ser Bb. 9%! 1U% Diversified Vrustee Shates Ai 2U% 214% Diversified Trustee Sharea B 174s 17% Diversisied ‘Trustee Shares © 734 7% Wederated Cab « Shares BD Ov $9 7% TURPENTINE, FLAX | AND LINSEED Lineeed oil in 1 to + barrel lots was quoted at 10.6c per pu vund for ruw and lie fur boiled. DULUTH. Minn, Sent, BO. “ve figume gloged on track, 1.7 @1.813,: Sep 1.78 ae 1.78%; Noy.. 1. SO 44: oy ae ib Ma 1,87, Fy ye NAP. Ga., Sept. 30.—Turp ntine, firm. 3h yy @30%4e: sales, O86; reecipts. 1706; ants . 147 Ree n, ps sales, 2106: reve inte. Hoah: sAijpments, 1109; 31. Se Se SS A ee Ce $4. 35. 30; M. 4 40- 45: N. $4.70; WO, $5. 50; ww. 6.2 X, $6.65. NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET pte a NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Rubber futures F800; May, 8.10c, New contracts—-De- cember, 7.450¢° March, 7.90c, May, 8.16¢, NEW YORK, Scpt. 30. _-Rubber—Spot wed Pribbe!l, The NEW YORK, Sept. 30,- vag ae har dt 6 ae ae addy; Dee.. 7.50: & New contracts: Wee o ee.° ‘ 792: May 4 tt ae Suk Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 30.--Raw silk fu bales closed barely steady: ole. 1560 | pe ales: December, 2.17: March. 2. . ay. "19, © market quotations (60-day is). Shia 5: hai steam extra. Canton double extra A, 14-168, "65. Japanese crack Gouble extra. 2. BOSTON STOCK MARKET — oe BOSTON, Sevt. F0.-- Following ts Nat of octive stocks treded om on the Moston Btocs Exchanee. giving the range in D ull. . } ' * ae. Am Founders ety TS £4 Ain Tel & Tel ..1205°200 4 202% 1203 ' Ld . & Afisom evuM e*, O2y, i}. i* 5 Copper Range ..| 276° 7%) 7 Cred Alliance...) 2 Tul 7 i Crown Cork .. 280, 10 | °% 1 poet Butte ..+«. | a. ioe. oe ast Gae & Full 165° 25 | SMe) 74 Talison Eloe TH... 42a/%ad ‘20) jf as} Employer Grup.) 660) 74 | 2 First Nat Storcal ay tte see ** ." fr “v4 v ; ; lye e Royrie .....) 16" oe! North Pintie .... t%! 3} Quiney . @ 3 & =e. “tnev’e Land.’ eek Y sam’ 1 Torr : hatte Mave 7 ‘a0 is | $ K\uv20) *’ 5%! 8 ‘ || NEW YORK BOND MARKET | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. compared with $11,687,000 a year ago. 065,552,000 compared wi 000 two years cgo. Quotations on all Liberty of a dollar. That is, for instance, 30.—Total sales amounted to terday, $10,973,000 a week ago and o date were $2,- $12,861,000 yes Total sales from Jan. 1 t th $2, 201,981,000 last year and $2,300, 828,- bongs are in“ollars and thirty-seconds 4 sale printed 99-—-24 means $99 and -seconds of a dollar, and Not $99.24. a complete list of ponds traded in on the N Stock Exchange today, giving sales, highest, lowest and In sales, 000 omitted: closing prices. { SECU | Sales.| High.| Low.! Close CORPORATION BONDS. NY Wé 4% = 13 ¥%| 91% % Niag mae P53 71104 1% (104% [104% Niag Jattesd ¥ 50 30\102 % 102 % |102 % 1) 97 97%| 97% Nort &South 5 41 weriaw e" 4s 44! 3) 100 % [100 % |100 % No We 4% 34 1/100 &% 1100 % (100 No A on ‘6k 40| 31) 60 | 58%4| 58% No A Ed S's 63 S 1 103 %'104 ee OT cases $1104 1% [104 % [104% *") 36)102%|102 |102% N Oh T&L 6A47| 30/107 106 % 7 No Pa 6 B 2047) 43/115 115 do rf&im 5D2047| 1 100% (106 % (1005 ye 70 CORP RATION | BON DS. BOND MARKET AVERAGES, Abra Str 5 138 43; Allegh Corp os 44. Allegh Corp 5s 49. Allegh Corp 3890} Allis Chal 5s 37.) Am Ag Ch 74041) 10 10 30 Inu‘ls. Kaile. Uti. 2usal. . 4. Previous day ‘04.6 ewe years ago. 94. 8 96.2 1 108.2 99.8 101.4 th 9 8 toss 8 101.4 101.9 9 98.4 A Aakers st 68330 “7930. Standard = "tistics Co.) =e agg 4 In goat) -- 96%) 96% pow } % No ‘St SPO 6B 41 +4 106 j109 4 (LOB % do 58 A 41 ..i 1/103 % |103 % | 103 4% Ogden&LC 48 48 2 2 82% Oh Riv Ed 6s 48 3108 108 108 Old Ben Co ts 44 2; o 58 OreRy&N co 4 46 5) 95%! 95%) 95% OrShL gtd 56 46 ager 109 OreW RR&N 4 61) 5b) 95%4| 954s! 95% Otis Steel 6s 41. Obese 102% 102%, Pac F&EI 58 42 .| 3) 108% |308 [103 Pac T&T rig 5 52 07 10g a I107 Pa-AP&Tr 6 1934 ‘6 103 1103 % |103% Padill 4%4s 55 .. eiToi is 101 Para Fa Las 6 47 15/100 41003 100 % 53 | 53 Pathe Ex 7 37 ww sane 50 “SECURITIES, (Sales) Hizh.; Low. | Close. Penn D6 A 41° 1} 82 R2 R2 oe, BONDS. ry 2 1102 99 %4 ¥7% do con 41%, 6) 2105 [105 108 % 103 % 103% do 414, [0 D .| 69/100. | 99%! 99% Gen Cable 54% 47 Gen Mot Accept 8 Beit 4 do 4 A SF 1, d, oes c 2 *. 92% recht Ba: of 8 Gen “heat Equip 40) ee 5 47 1, 98% | Pere Mar rf 5 56] 2105 (104% 104% l U tts] pobre 10445 5s Gould + 63 40) 112 vA GrTrkRyCan 6 36 a (208 % 39. } BINT 112% | pccastL 5 75 Bj 111% )111 . t 0 10x” P&WVa 4% 60 € +! 10% Se iios a +42 Sr ? PenuRR ¢ 6% 36) 2/110%4/110%j110% o gen 5 68 . ‘ ‘ do L .....] Bj100 % j200 % [100% do QB i csee 99 ) 9{ do 4 48 stp .. 4' 98%: 98%! 98% do 4% 80 ...! 10,102%9/1021%5 102% do 4 GB: sax 1) 9444] 94%) §& Phila Co 5 Phil RC&I . : do 6 FO -.0 02% * 8614) 86 &6 Philipp Ry 4 37. 27 Soe re © a Bw 2 x c +} >. al 3 = 6 47.. 5)105 jl PRyLt&é&P hy 46, 20) 108% 108% 108 % ate Val ia con} Houston oil Tex "40 joss 103% 9 Bang&Ar 48 51.} Beech Crk 46 36.) BeldHemway 6 36, Bell wt Pa oy a 5438 Hud one 5sA62 +e ehh (101% 101% | RepIr&St 5*4 a 8 do 5s 5 PortoRAmTb "6 42 2; 83 h 83 83 99% | PresdStiCar 5 33 7 i | 87 5% | PubSEl&G 4% 70 5\102 % |102 % |102 % Pure Oil 5% 37. 4 7.| 99%) 99% do 58 40 33! 9972} 9934! 99% PpurityBak 5s 48 8! 9714! 97%! 7% Readg &n4% 27+ 21103 {103 1103 do gen 4% 97B) 41,103 % 102% /102 % 4% RdgJerCen cl4s51| 21] 9544] 95%. 9314 RemRd5%4 47ww| 78) 98%) YR 98 51 9815, 98 | 8314) 83% | do ef 58 40. 10% 141101 % '101 % 102% | RevCop&Br 68 48! 121103 1102 % (10: 294 102% 102 RichtdoilCal 6 44) 25) 83%! 80 | 80, Be thStl rig ‘5s 42. I Bell Tel 5856 4/106 | ge 66 100% | RochG&El 7 46 24'103%. 103% ate 6 | RIArK&La4% 34) 10/201 1101 106% | do 4s R-G dv 33) BkiynCRR hy 5 41! 101% StLSF 4128 78 Bkn¥d en 5 A 49) ms Q & Sb. con, 83 5, ae 10534 100 ly A Inland St 444 sA78) Inspir Cop 644801 50) Int ew 7a32 Bante Begs oe 45) 0 do RT| cr na ( ‘1045 Balt R & P "a : 3 Int Agri col sia) 1)104% *inor a0k 1 1024, 102441024, ee Rush TB pe. 80 camag Sus 78 42 a Int Hy wise 6844 Int Match 5s 47. Int M Mar sf 6s41 Int Pap ri¢ 6sA55 Int Rye Cent Am, 58 sae Té& t evid 14 4 . scnsammastientibioen 97 3 101 % Sead aad 6s35B 2| 34 3 34 10)1304| 11504 (1: 50 44 3; 7 9 ‘ 3 105° #6 (105 % ttt ~ Cantor db 6% 43. do +3 ol va 46 'y | Can Pac Ss 44. 41106 % 105% 105% 105 RioGrW ist 4839 1 do col tr 4s 49, : 89 % | 107% 107% 07 os i101 MLIM&S en 5 31) 11/101 % 101 101 41100 (100 100 173 14 (105 1h 9° zt | Q27 Vs StLSF p Ind SOB) 13.103 4 92%! 98% 327! 9: StLSF 43% "78wil 30) 93% , 103% | StLSF » mn4e50A! 41) 91 uy 90%] 90% Osi, | Stl SWTer Sed2' 11102 %4 1102 % 102 % 7%, | StLSW ist 4889) 22) 91 20 fa} 0 ts 314.| StPKCSL 448 41 ot 99%| 99%) 99% 1% | St P City ‘C537 Bi RF 87 t | StPMM_ con 4 %4 33; 21101 24 {LOL 24 101 14 O71, | St P Un D Ss 72) 17)110%/110 % 110% 3| 001, |SA&AP Ist 40 43; 10/96 | 96 | 96 San A P Ser 085° ©1709 |109 1109 8424 | schulco 648 46B) 13) 8915| 89 gg Seab AL con 6#45| 65] 42%3/ 40 | 401% 96% | SeaAL gid 4 yes 4 4) 5S%e! 57% i 9 01% {101% | Shell P L 58 52 25; 9 6 96 5 73 Shell cn 5s 47 12} 9414] 93% 2% Stell Un 5st8ww 25! 9514) 94 94 Shub Thea 68 42 1} 39 39 39 7 Sie & SFP 5s 49. 2,102 % Moe at ae 100% | Siles Am col 7841 87%| 87% 87% Sine COM cols37| 471104 % 104% (104 ds Sine © Oil 514838} 46:102% 102 toa, KeF tS&M 4s 36. % Cent of Ga 5 Pt} KC a oe 5s52! KC ‘South Ti 5350 50. Cetn N Eng 4s — ~ 95 96% |Sou Pac 4%48 68 10 Kentucky Ce 38. Ky&Ind?4 % a) 4649) Kresce 9 meas ae ope pve 544 53) LS&MS ‘ld 3 31) ‘itera et 6s 34 were poe Saare 7 Ches&O en me a” ISSO DSLAYK CODSS * * a as ti, eat 50) 76 116% 10% 1 103 1% 103 1031 : 2 rf O33 {St OU NJ debdes6) 34104 a) ‘7 108% ‘108% 108% f 13 3) 18314 |St O NY 4%4851) 2/108 %. ast 108-2 -* Loew’ s Sine 6 Ww Meet p +% Fo a 1007 7 (100 *51100 Ta ll Lorillard Co 7 rH 35 61 Louisé Ai k 5 = 7 § 97 7% ce ettean Sine P Line Se 2. Z403 105 Oak 5'% | Skelly Oil 5'os8 ‘ 10241024 (102% | Smith Cor 64833! 2 103% |103% 10344 |. : 103 103 39.8 3 Solvay Am 6a 42| 11! 99% | 99%) 99% So Bell T&T 5s41} 14104 So Col Pwr 6847 6/105 ta 01100% jt 100 do 4%s 69 ww, 68/101 100 % 100% 9614 | do rig 48 55. .) 24 87 9. do col tr 48 49! 1 54% oie 87 do ‘1, Or L777) o5\102 M4 !101 2a! 140114 110315 | § Pac of Cal ss - 4/203 99/103 4 103% bd, ae 104 So Ry gen i 123 Y% 12. 23 2/104 1% 10+ ® Lettre do gen 6s 56 3116 % 116% 116% 1 ‘ do con 58 94. 1'11114 11134 111% £5 % do gen 48 56..| 34{ 89%) 88° %! 88% do 48s M & ios Div 38 94%) 94%, 94% sw Bell Tel 535 i 11/1065 106% 106% Stand Mill 5s 30 1/100 1100 100 1103 (104 12 100 14 '100 % 1100 % Stevens Hot 6845, 1, 78%) 7814! TH1s tee 4|101%-) do 58 Lo div ‘gi! “2 100% . . — “THESE inc 5 60! 109g 103% 104% Midv Su cv 5 36) Mil = e & L 1st! 33) Cn & w In i536” | 89%! st R814 M&StL con 5s 34, SP & Ss Ss i sta g 1% 1% as | OL ts , do rf 5s 11053 86 104, | Un Oil Cal 6s 42 1109 loYy {109 2 4.101% Un Oil Cal 5s 6a 10033 1100 3 aia | Utah&Nor 46 ..| 4100) | 93%) O8% 03% | 03% Un Pac 44:6 O7.j SILOLM, 11% 101% do lst con ee ai M-K-T pr in SAGZ & PIR! MPF! eit Bite Aning\ 103 % | 77 i an fon hat dat Ate | ios 8 Us Rub 3s 47. i 4% i . . . 21004: 1935 100 .'1100% UnivP&R 6s 36. G1N24 DOI LO a Mout. “ir col 3 “41 ae? oe v 6s. 4N\ : Com . Rec 6» 41. Con Co ofMt 5B HO menta. 47: stock. 4.547. stock, 149, Quote: wiry 6 14 Bs Syracuse L .5s51 11! 07 hd 1107 5% 107 Ss Svg Est Ori 7s42 5] 2 : OF. ae Tenn Cen 6s 47. 2 Sat) 95%; 96% 951% |}Tenn Cop & Chem 110% Ge 44. B.. ures a“ tds 100 §|100 93% ;Tenn El Pwr rig SK 14 “Re Oh UP | 31107 714 ,107% TRRA ot St | 10414 econ 5s 44..... 1/105 % |105 % 105 My do rfg 4s 53.. Sig 98's | 0+ 04 (102% a5 44 Sm 528! OS % 50 31107 107 |107 31 Tex Crp 58 cvt “44 159) 102 ‘iol % 101 %% , | Tex ac lst 5s oe SOUR iosk ioe’ 23,112% ta sea 11214 do 58 79 C...) 25 ‘103 44103 % 103 4 100% 100 % Third Av lst 5637 5b) O7%\| YT % | O7 % 8% | do adj 5s 60...) 16] 31 | 30 | 3 “4 103% 103 4 at 3 | 30 31102 4) 110234102 ThirdAv rig 4 60} 11) 62%] 51% 51% ac & Oh Cen — | avyeees 1, 310" 1" a bade, rans. Cot Oil «Bem 101% 101% + oR’ 64s 38 ..... 1% 109 % |109 % 2 26 Truax T C 6% 43 i ® fag Gr TrumbS$!! Ge 40, : 1 tog 4 | 103 1, 1108 % UnklL&él ot $103 '¢|105 44 (103 4g s 33. |B L0Z 102 (108 | rets ww... 1,100 14 '100 144 '100 4% ‘ do 1 s 48 47...) 45] O99 34 | O8s% ‘lg fH) 44 4, do sol d4s 65. | 20) AB) O30 | 93% 103 3 do rfg 4 2008. 2} Y74a a7 W714 Uuky NJ & Can wig |. 48 a4 «....0. 16, 99%; 98% | 99% 104 he 104 ty 104% ‘ eel 96% | UnDrugDel stan 30} 100 % |100 5 2 100% bal UtehP&Lt Ss 44) 1,102 |Lu2 102 UticaG&E] Ss 37| 1,108 % ; 10d % | 108% 4 (102% UtiIP&Lt 5% 47) 37) 90%! 9H | 90 847% do 38 59 ww.! 34! 845%! 82%) 54% | 995. | Vert Sug 7 42.. , 8 40 Contain Cor 6 46. * wisscereiw su x ———se s \- Nassan el “eset 48 ‘2a it| 20% | Wabash rig o%4) — xe Zeller 6 40) ww Cu RR 74 36«W Cu ASu co 8 31 Cu Do Su Fy 44) Cuyam Fr 6 40.5 ~ “ . tw — es => etue Leal tO mH DRO ee _ NOPS 5 + ss . do 5& Dela evt _ ag org wt } io% Fi: 1g aS A Hi 4 i jaa — guavas nd etd CS mt et o - al ee re a 22+ + = -ek& 29.2 zs Sree 2/109 %%4 1103 BS 2% x SERREE PRE - pete me td Crests es he ee i OF o ee ead > LOOT fe o>! f mi | vot 1 Ot) O Be es — — I Aelaghan ss a et 83 3325 &5 _ ~s ee EEE FE KEEFE FE PF | 40 8% | VaRy&P 5s 34.. las te | 10 57 Virginia Ry 5 62, tivo? LUD 2 102% ,109 Va&e"w con 5 5a Si 90) % | 901g; 90% oo. 4) 2:6 6s & ao 6 10! | | Wabash as. he wees ee 104 80 D 102 100% ,101 13% | wabRR 1 Ss 39 3 104%, LO He 104% ‘** | WabRR 2d ci 39, 6102% 102% 102% ‘ q pt 4. 14 1100 % 100% | Wab.4% C 78.- : 1 oc a Walworth Ga 45 et Be | 80 “| 80 38° 4 R45 al oo by Warner Bros P | ‘ 34) * NEE se ek 44, 80 73 y! 80 UY vu 99 Warner Quinlan ; oh 13. 7 ort 107% |107% | Warn Sug 7s 41 4104 aoe 41048 x 103% |103% be ‘44 .X. 9'105- |104 (100% 8, | He 104 % ar et se % Md 54s, . , re 7102 |101%)101 M 32:| 8] 88 ae ie ae. ot Phe 95%, 95% 85 | 85 10214 | 102% Ba O06 cess 15, 99%! 99 | 98 407% | Se ‘63 B..... ©: 105 ts |108 %4 1108 ¥ 108% WPennP 5 56 G) 2)106%/106% wa tae | Mega OOM salto e | E100% | Western Union col! ig rege ‘103 % |103 4/1! wgi. | West Un 50 51:| 1/1 at West, Union Bh # 05 105% 108 %4 109% West Un 5s 60... 30/108 Or lies wet aye | al aon sau °; a 2 105% | whark co 4e'40) 2) 9244) 92% | 92% o7% wnt Stl 5% ANA) TS 103% (103% x |e % 4% 53 B.! 19 9314] 93%) 93% 0 5% ww37' 1103 %'103)% 108 \% 40% W-Sp St cv 7s 35) 76) 18° | 18 108% | whee Let he at atta ie Bh he Wincha ctf? 41) 2 103 193 * til Wis Ce ae aod & 108% do 4 dv 2 a RG 86% 102% | Yngst S&T § 78./] i Hail Bul dee om OAS INR RES I le A om ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ae. NEW YORK STOCKS. (Continued From Preceding Page.) or (stocks and Aunual ro __ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930___.. WHEAT FUTURES HICHERONRISE. | ATLIVERPOOL ST. : MERCHANTS’ EX- > Sept. 30.— Wheat futures too advanced on the 1O- | UIS MARKET | —Total sales amount- EXCHANGE, Sept. 30. d with 2038 shares yesterday. $5000 yesterday., lete list of securities h, low, close and net c ions are aiso given: ST. “TOUS STOCK 239 shares, compare ‘amounted to $12,000, co Following is a2 comp dividend rates, sales, bid and asked quotat Low | Close/Chinge Ligh. ih.) bec Dollars. Day. me: Day. 11 12 ‘Shell U nion eertee | 86 {Shell U pf Sig ..]- Shubert Thea hanges. The closing x2 xtocks Dividends in Dollars. sate High.! Low. meade Ch’ go Pet 1.60 ee 16 % [Sinclair Con 22%4/Skelly Oil 2 ee B1i 2 g3° (Skelly O pf ww Fei d Sloss S S & I 6 eel 3% ‘Snider Packing pfd ‘Sol A In p ww 52 | 4a%| Sou’ Cal Edison 2 . ‘Southern Pacific 6 ‘so Porto R Sug 1.40 ISo PRS pf 8 southern Railway 8 Brown Shoe pid > Gi aarpspin dete) 255% 2 tee Consolidated Lead ee to tomes Cesta xz: Bag een boesneoesteeeees Ce) up 1% to 2*sc = =I li DS Fi Mal acd hoe Sidr hala “higtsess in wheat followed ‘ance at Liverpool prices closed og to 2%d advance, due it was} re of Russian and Winnipeg was up Fivet National ‘Bank 3 aT EP pod ped : ete ee ee Te! ® 1114511114. 113g | — -~ a Missouri Portland Cobsscit wai ism vee 2 St. Louis Public Service. ..+reresevers id to jess preasu Wagner Electric Did ZTrcesvvececoeees oe eee Veter ees Moloney Electric 5438 eveecerteoesrers 2a DeHS Saree —. ew 48 Nat. Dearing Metals Mes bevice sheet Closing Bid and Asked Sieiicen on “Day” s WT ac, May ed $3%c, December 79%c and May corn 82c. st. Louis Cash Grain. grain mane ou the Ex- \+;Spalding 2 , er ispang Chalfant ..-.- 1: 3% ‘Sparks With 1 ...-- Spencer Kell .80 .. jSpear & Co eosesee iSpice rMfg be Sal 11% Spiegel May Stern - Stand Brands o oe Securities Inv Co com Securities Inv Co - 3 ur xSedalia Wat pfd 7 ta Om pid Burkart Mfg ry 2.20, ot or Chicago Ry Equip, p share met with auick xCentury Electric rn e Coca-Cola Bottling Sec 1 ..-|-: Sun Oile pf ipte, 7000 calves, 2 ishicgphe and yearlings eleers ett : ether mative ete or more off; Western atoers, end Coee steady to fhe Cs) rs . +1VT{TT: T: one errs. 6s ay Gov ag Naa 138 Ger Gen Ei - 4c wh... 6s 4 - SIeSek = iw o ceo x Rs 34 7 GicenkIPJap ‘te 44. ies — . ster vr xed ! Zeute ~ tei: “30 3 103—16 103—14 & wet, 103—11 ‘ 22822 Helsing! S 6 1s | Hune’ Mi a TM 4s! lieeder Stl 64 48., ltal(rCons 7a37A do 7s 47 B Ital Pub Ut7s52 7a ins) . , 5 Sa w Cay he rik a rf) 4 3 100 % 10 10 100% cae } Eg no io For Addiniowsl Gitional Markets See Page 5C. Wale = Towne 2...) | 7%!Yellow T&C.... iYel Trk 7pe pfd.. | s& W 10)102——10/102—10
Page 29
es sales, 000 omitted. ~ “RITE, __1 Seles. Mls STUCKS. WHEAT FUTURES | ist of securities | e Associated Press. a complete ! io* we NEW YORK, Sept. ape hreet today, giving —_ hee Ghenandos® «++: 30 traded in on the oe all stocks and bonds. Symbo cent in | Sherwin Wm %. *G = sactions on the is a list of tran osing ] 26% : age.) 10 Preceding P a rns ng prices on Q per Pac Elec 95 = sales) High) Low | Ger” , ~ one eats. oFius extra in gag ges oust ip stock. aye pt So5 eee xi +t 3 2% ay me . for | for or vide k Partly extra. with war- Silica oesseneeatie 30 '100s.! Das. | Day a ck. rCash or stock, W 90 omitted): Sisto Finan 4 18 33112 1 12%1 12% Pars without warrants, xOdd lot (Stock sales, qmith AO wil 23" oe 100% | Merch & MINS aig se , need - ee er 5 s6%| 86 186 I t = oRiri, Sale | Low,| Close, do % att sees 4 a%3| ot Mid W Ut @pe g 2. pad been ss S41 10%'— - BEC - 15 Am 3 AE habe 7 do A War --:* ot a oo 18 “fp PE ‘ LOUIS MERCHANTS’ Ex- STOCKS. oe Sachs 3 be, Am til «x ae *%, onl sn | 8 ! , do B war weet 1% 14 38 13% 140 oot 18421 ~ ST. —W heat futures ——jnaus wer e ik 1% 1 Goldman Sac ' 6 6 a ** 4) 990 6% 5% rs Mid Nat Gas A .- enol 24 23 24 s “ eet ‘ANGE, Sept. 80. Kero indus war - 6 5 6 |Gorham Inc P ‘Art Metal --++8" 1 6s | 6s {8 land United -| 42%| 43% 40| 15%%\| 14 | 14:4 “ eee n too advancea on the 10- | Acro Sup B --+: : 14 | 14_| 14. | Gotham Knitbac, - 48 . e100 21%| 20. | 3t Midland Unit pf | on “¢ i 1% 150; 16%) 26 198 pe and ate t today. Final weet Underwrit «- 1) 10%| 10%) 29% | Gramaph rets .20 5% LOE s 80 sou ao? oot | Midland soa ++ 58 85% eg mei ag 2 SR 1 a , to amc and | Aa cea prod --| 41 17 | Of 18 ; , 6%) 25 | ia Ut 6 pet Die) ThG) o7%| 27M! 24 su 36 be : oeg were UP 1% rere pt ..| 2b0| 78 | 78 3 m \ 10_ | Miller & part | 7\4350| 1444! 13%! 14% 36 £8 orn 2%c better. 4 | Ainsworth 2%A i 15%) 38%) 12 $a) 10 ~# 7) 690) 4034) 88%! 389) 6 a. 9 ad corn 6A wheat followe - t pf. 1}; 12 * Groc 1 : 2 Modine .-.---° 15, 5S%| 5%! °° - 94 203%) 20%I— 4% yhe upturn in 1osed | 417 ae 2) 3 3. \Grier Stores -; 28 % | 28% | Monroe Chem 60; 20. | 18. | 38 Bond ak ee - 17 !— 3s ce at Liverpool prices C10 Air peter lg 9\ 15%| 15% 15% | Guardian —. 5 20 20 Monroe Chem pi . 150) 7%| 7%! .7% | american oa ‘o Ree Pee eee rt RU L ces th aoe | a a8] RL Ramet, Bower warren, “hs | anes a ane es » 111% 2 Sa 7 ; st of ee ian an f 2 Hazeltine = --**"* mempbe t 0. i. ° 410 as e41G P Vi nipeg was UP} Alum ©0 1/109 % \109 % 109% alker G&W 1 1 8 ched new 1° ut 6 - 09 |) ‘t ; in. Win m pi 6 HW 2 28 vis up tou day ot abo masii 4 nad gra Alum Co Am P 5 2 tler Bros .- = group gi 18! » | 12 canadian 1; 95 | 95 Hires Co A @o°| 40| 6 6 a 1 38. | 37.,| 38 ints net lower. 4.40 7\ 12 “F 106 vines “¥ over @ cent early. ened at Alum ge gets | 3744) - s7% Holling 1 35) 13 5 A r + x 6014 7 a . : _ i ve cember Wheat, e. December Am Austin Cea 10) $3) 4 | 1% as = 2 ss 22\_ 0% t +o 2 o| 79 beeres , , ehe 335 ‘ | ; ™ Z ay * oo) | 90%) 90% «6 17 «Cc, May wheat 8 2c. th Ge gies Ta ll | 6 | Humble Oi 2 --| et 3 stro 1 Cent a00i 21% | * : 1) 34) SVB «Gly a May corn o~ Am Capit no 617 «| 2 ‘@ro El Serv 2 Stuts Mot Am -- 10 Pub 22001 18 | fd ® m| 9916) 39%) B9%le+-s+0 corn 19%¢ a Cash Grain Am Capits a3 pil 5:'39%| 39 | 39 ni 4% | Sun Invest 2+*° 36 Cent & So West -| pars 1 | 9%4| SEE i ae 2 ~ Lowyrain mage on the Bx} 4r C.PPELB 10, 2 | oul se! 13% ~ 18% | Sun Inv De cnicac Ry pt 560 10%| 73a} be") 47| 16%) 15%) or aa sales Of Gay were as follow’; xo 2) pet Fo vonci ool i9%| 18 | 18% 3 | Swan Finch Oil - Gorm “pi ,.(6500| 43% | 42% Loe oi 14141 14 14%) 1%, cha se ¥. red winier, BIC) Ae No. | ¢¢A C FA 10per 43) ou 40 40 ao eet & Co 2 «+. Chic tavestors a 400 6 6 s\ mt x50, 4%| £2 ing aR particky, 81¢:, 8 mixed, 9@ SS: 5 awe Des: 173) 13%) 23 1 ee 57% | gwitt Int 2% 2 Chie Invest, pi 4 teal of | oa | =) 2\)15 } 3 acacia? p mined. BY7AP+ vad, BCL NOL. Oe ck al eel 8h OP Chi No Sh 50\ 2 | 24% | innit ust om = : - 1“: 11 11%2\— : rm, 0 . yellow 87 BT AC: we Am beer = a 2) $%| 3% A tr 15% | + Chic Yell Cab * de n00} 26% oe tat P _ P ' a e Tn om 17 1.) 16%) 16%\—- %* ae ow, BUC; Pere $ yer yellow. Bo aft = Equities «+: 44 ae sl a4 32 ip on ny — **r) 250) 3% anu 2) % Parker Oe + ' \ iSsi Oa4 Be t nape Rake » yeow ow, 843203 NO” 2 white. ar .¢ a} oe 2) Os 2° .oe8 tu J 20%) WV 7! oF mun | 550 2 | et ie g2| 88%e| 86%! ST%I— *,, b Tease yellow. Tacs NO SST: ee Fg tos | 11.23, | 282.50 69% | 7 5 -ilensiasont 240 | (250% | pines Winer °-.) wool 341 SH) Oi close of business { 5, 66%) 66 | Ota ag ee ey white, 38¢: No 2 SPC | Am Gas & BI AAL SO 7a 74) 7M ‘ Tel polymet-+*°777[ 100) 6%! Bh) 9 at the 4 Le os Bs +%; "| T9126 % (186 % it? st eee | YIGHEF Am Nat Gas. 101 97 27 27 Fre Gon Cor warl 29 Someecnicaso |. --| 00 13%| 13% e| 7 Soi130 _ (130 _ 1230 7%\| 57%\— = T AVERAGES : -@. Am Phenix . 50 | 48 | 48 Tri Utilities 3-204) 5 Cont Chicago »5°*\s600| 47%) 47% . o > soo) 10 | 10 Resources - Al Ra x W THE CHIGAGO MARKET | is "Rb" | alae (38. 39 Trans Pork Gor | _ 4 Cont Chic PIS -\A00) (8.| 18°] 0% |Genexoae =:-| igs lis _, o— 7 §48,525,659.68 } 7 | 08 3, Bas 2 Am ta 1 16 i Tubisce ad “ Sec et eke 'g600 + 60 Wu re} ee nas 45118 i . ts —-n@2 3 market setbacks. grain v Am T&T § 1 40 x150 14% s 114% h Curtis ; Federal Reser na *,? 2eee8 13, > 20 20% & cc® uch bisher today, ec | Am Tranafo B Doe i is Ind ..--: Other Securities.---:° 102 884.00 C816 68%, — 1°. - ay closea _pusetierverdas s finish. Am uu on 66, 7 6%) 6% United) serv rt. ein : Cor ry 16% Bonds or? Less Depreciation. eee 1, 13.545 Q9 eat lk. 4 she) Rig??? auc oats ' & @ AC Vv a a , -35F .- Duques tan ae * Buil ings, 44 3,049.06 26 | 26%)" . cloned. GHC UD Oo Mtrom 25¢| Anchor Pa o @%| 6%| .6% 1 Unit F 3 **l 378 ; pact io .«) 800) 3,1 @ Bank bu =e ~oeaee ’ > ; ; iv Co Cg) ii Bae ae tab oe ~ | é eer ® . dy aper ei Steinite HU 2% 2 % | ‘ es foe 0.42 * 575 60 2 12S foes 1 ce, and provisions Vary 10 pet F.-.. q) 20%) 1949| 1949 | Kirby Pet ' Unit Gas new aT oy oO & co.| 5 9g} 10 1 Estate --- 441,575. ‘ ‘ ! ‘i CG Nit | 20% 6 Kleinert 1.60. --- ‘ do wat sees? Elec Househo Stone 750) 10 4 4 Other Rea | tances.-+« y 4, Xi * ne to SoC Bae upturns of wheat) Anglo Ch 2) 8%) 7.4) auit Brand - Elec Research _..| 10° super Maid +-++l1150) 28%) 25 | 3 > Tiahility on Accept 976.41 : ceigi_— 1% Cnlooked for she with auick | appalach ++} Foi 1-16, 1-16) 3-15 | Kolster_ “Se b| 3 lec 2001 2% Met & CO eee ith2o} Oran) 30 1 30 ‘ ers’ Liability a 6,210. | 54 ‘% 54 a\— 1 * _ an a Liverpool pi Snicago graid | ariz Globe, °° 12\ 8%4| 7% : Lackawan { 4 4 1% Fabrics ag | 400 31 61, owt Intl +++: \3250) Se . Custom So eee Seeeeee 8 360 520.06 106 34100 %| 2 ; ~ponee bere ariy aivance. y | ATK 3 A oi 7%\. 7%! itakey Fey 6: 1% 1% FitzSim Mach!1630 | = F R..) 00) 32,,! Overdrafts eeose? : ~ « 18,. * s sy \ ats 3% oi SP an eatlz Maze vo sett| Ark Rat Gae A: SG opssone 06% | Tbige Ha AP) §) anhl 28 | By gs Macnee Thompean,? Goail 300) 12%) vara Due from Depositories---+** “ '9¢9.096.04 ey Liverpool reper ; u r + 3 | 50) ime- 200| 7 as os & : 1%; 1 x | ee? ** R mie and Canadien wehat should We ye a El Ind Ltd f i | 5M Re Lane pik et 60 1| 1} y Oy Transformer Am | S50) 13% 1 Cash 4 d. Not Cajlected. seeds 2901 04 $i%| $%i— 1 . uvas pointed out De, puint of world capes yes 31) it) o9%| 29% [148° Ao newl.40) = 3 a het Ae SE ae ee PP? qgwin 8 Nat G2 Interest Barnea, + — 485,cU1- t Se: grove tu be Ui ssion, wolurns wld oe | Aseo Gas & El.) 250) 9545| 95 95% [len i Oil. . + +s 6) 1! 39 250 t gg CORE eROOE” ne OT sh aie: tn, nga depreteM, WBevete. ONeRINS | Ao GEL gat] =P) 51) | ay |ermer. stoigs 85) 3| Saw) tam 5 ; oe on naa $86,600,629. 55 + » | Houdailie- . so aaee 6 8 OS SER \o ° ' 6 a} 6% ' 1 we ywee nor roceeded in orderly | nan 8 ct Fo o.ess? 4 A ou! 12% {Long 35 5 1% 13% 13% 7 «sues ‘ iking Ny eens oe dee? .* . 821 828.: 1 36%} 16% se é apect during much of the ce for pre-| at) Sec Corp +> a 129) MF aR | 7% & i| i3 i 8 9% ve D oil.| 69 | Vortex CUP °°**") 450) 25 25 Capital U divided Profits. A 3; 37.170 17 (18 18? ao iarge desree Of DM ng their mar | Atlas Util +--+: 11 3%| 3%| 3% | Ma | 3-16, 3-16) 3 § Lines D 3%| 3% “uti Vortex Cup Aan Ty [109 Me |109 Surplus and Un i eos 101,200 ‘| Ogle ecllers Who were vy profit-takine do war «s+? 1 ye| 1%| 2% A. 4 49% | Dnit Stores VE - 8%| 8% fi ont A---| .o8 100) 01 21 j nt cence es (4S SG 414} {lgieeerr® a Meanwhile. ded Ww A 1; 2%i 3 2 Ext . 1% | Insull Util «- ard M * 100) 21 ~ x P rned Disco d ] - of i ity HO ‘ ' position. bulges in price ten Autom uve aa 2| 3% | 3 | au Mapes, oMsar .38 3| *f .* 5 do pid .-+: t Cont Otil-- i 5 + 5 Unea ts or Bills Payable to Federa None BT od ox jam 2% calr@ che rising, trend. ¢ assertions by | Awe > 2 ‘My | arc 2n 5) do pfd Rediscounts ° 9 - bh th isiDR $ oo pt .-- | ana ¢ | 38 1 Asso..- >| Re o Pp} e€ er ee c 21 | 31 \— 1% gtice was Slgerver that, ths A gute Corp anal 10 ati 13441 13% | Mat Bott. ates rf ai Ba ey ” ge a m : Reserve Bank Ne f Credit 441,575.60 , zoe obs » Lnice ; . yeei bill d ws iq Sec --::: ———s SCD \\sawfl Assoc QA. = 14 I tters Oo sees 45 | 464%4) 16 1 a CIICAT Es facing POesO | was likewise) AVS ——— 14. 2% 2%\ 2 @ | May G.| 1% gs and Le 3,769 , | - 14 | 7 4\— “s whe cer wheat 3 lack of subsoil, mol iver: Bahia ban "g.| x25 a f 3 is Chis a7 2 | Mead Joy Rat G : us 9 ty the atz Drug ---*" | 500| 8 Accepey Interest and’ TaxeS..---> 0 td Asien prs 000.00 “| 4014) 404% 3 aly east of the Xi ne said. any UD: | plies E 22 a) et ey) 6% | Mesta Mch 1.806 30 21 21 Kelloggs Switch . 501 & 5 ecru , : | 1 1930..-+ ’ ; 8 3, | = : 4, Circumstances, . ntina and 40.) 12) 6%) an | 367 tal & Min 1.20 : -R T & lj 2 50 ete P rable October ; 84 201 26 | 10%! tik, See er Buc bh Ctevelopments in Arse”. epecu- Blue Ridge sage 24! 37% 36 | 36 * | Meta pf3G 1| 66 % 68 Ken =i pid. s| 50 ® Dividend aval aaee ? apd "| 18 ee [7 if ‘ ctraia would 1 eIDeR Specerts on eines (8). Toe | 70 | 7 [stax vA 320. * | | “| 33 Ky ceyetone oe "| 1501 12% 12% : Other Liabilities ----***°""° "°°" 75.£62,080.20 1; 19 “% 10 he; ey ae sity, continued vo be deers. ; Corn | Bohack 248) a] 2 Be) 5%! 5% | Mid 31 P A ve 3 ; | 2 ipby-McNel B50 Chi City Con ode | 54 54 ie eageaneue tere eeeeee® 7 i: boSa| SS %j— “y ter a week OF @ FPN. e from the] Bourjois +s a": | aml 9%| 9% | do B VIE »5°3) 8 : 15 %\ 15% | Lincoln Print «+s 0| 48 mi Ry A522) 3) pom] 8014) 80% | Deposits -+-*°° 86 600,625.2 y\ 8%" > ithefragere wook, thelr, “yo recasia Of | Bower R Beat 5: gi) 33% | B2%| 3% | Mid Roy, cy pf 3) 69 ait 5 do pid att 13% a im A 6 40|_ 72) sO) , je a n of wheat aD raz t 2a) ON O51 25. | 25. | mid W UES i “gy 2% 2 ' ion Oil Ref -- eo % | tin +e 1 1, frosts rontsht: oy cereals, despite B A -Tob B -98| 1! B3%e| 53%! 53% | do A war |: ao1” 101 101 WaitteBnd - 10% ete Poudon P ert a today. 000 Bonds ~ 727,450.00 ' | : “y al einnia ‘ose ’ ors nicKeve » e . ° es ° 9 } ‘ . ; *s° = * ee 7 i wt hun ~ provisions “ary value of ROS. Buck¢ ed ogg E . Po a, do pf ee : 4 16% 16% he wa eo ce 2 2 Lynch Corp } Liability on Surety on e ’ ’ Ma lo ‘ oi. + } ynturbs eR nema Bult Nias 6) of ~% 26 mt Lis Midi Stl 2 6 60 100 100 Tota i Q 1044'\7 s RICES p pfa 1-60 -- cee ee Bi ae Be Midvale Co 4 --. By i in D | ore FUTURE GRAIN P . |Bae, ana taiG:| 3) 2%, 381 3h (ME Bote ool 8 ia" ha Os : 2 CHANGE. | Bu 4 hgh 31 Bay! 4 | 8% ic coe . } L\ 33 33%, 1 . ef. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ BXCHAD ED. Builer Bros_.3)- | = = “sti 3 MohawkH 1 pt 7| = Willow — pf : 3 ) 10 een cept BU. —FOHOW NE ig ‘jose in jocul InAF | Cable I ogg gn 3) %| 4) .%|.% ad ‘° tear Benjamin aouee ae” iow, clone and preves trom CAM Co vtec. -:-| o2) 3%) 3%| $% oore r trol_.: Te 1 gs | 8s = i's low. hd quotations as received Can Mare | er et 4 1%}; 41% | MorrisoD onit +6 Woodier_F* i= e 77% . eae? - : re -: Sync. «++** i &- ‘2 Mc : - 1514) 19 . nai kets F rev on ig dasa 1) 13 } e+ hg 1.60. | . Carnation Col 4 A! a | 19%4' 20 xrunicipal Serv -- 59 99 4 CentPubsv Ad we 2m 3h | Oise | Murphy & Co_-w os 87 04% 104 % ++Cent & S 51 97%) 17% | Soin Am Co.| in Co 7 7 1014s) “4 Loe wal afl 38%| 17a dos |Ravowy ae Aumin Coy Se 45) 1G R Og aL bee | Cen States El.40A\ Oe i100 (100 ©6100 Nat Bancservice . Am © Pow 68 49 28/101 1100 % |201 f6R) 12976.) 78_\ 78, | Nat Bond & 8b AmGEE, 5s ite 12|108% |208 % 196 ™ f 31 68%) 645 2 | Nat Container P Am P& 5} 21100 - 102 % j102 a 4% | $14 40° | Nat Far St2apch 7 \am Rad 4%& 42) — 91100% [100 100% 7 Valvoline O % 5/102 | 9; 4 1) 25%) 25%*2' Wope —} ; % 1 Newport YO - °° ‘ . ; 1¢ oS orl Tun oo a au “nt 14 : NyHambs 2% ° : at 614) 6% Bell T Can AO . | 10,100 % |100 4/200 Z Cons All craft . “| e4! 14 sf | 2 ” 14 N y Pet Roy. ~ 525/112 (112 lls v4 Birm Bag 4 ly TR ay ag he 71 ; Cons oo el aN Sy lara%|bis¥ | NYPAL aires , Gigs, xe Cali Pack 5s 40, TH 103 102 a {108 Wea ait 715% (114% j)12 2 | NYRioer”", ali i. Be Of 21, 1/1031 meses tit) eel ey jen | + NYT Se set x25 116 . NO 13% |S Ss 6 108% 103 35 Doig —F hs hh 7\ 13 2 1. ee "80... 1| 32% Sint 12358 | & 7 rs ray ae 1 ae | aul 3% | wYTransit 1.5%-°) 901) 13%) 42 7) “$a 8 2\ 58 | aa | as) a8) a | Siaation “a0 Gg “agl 2m] 58 - a8) agnie HEL ai ‘. “4 3113 | ~ : 1 u ” sid he , 6, 7% | 10 2) 9 orp | 994) 29 %} 29% do B wal: 40| 16) 10%\ 10 5% 2..} a “eiL! 5%| 5% | NiagShrs *°, ~ 1 41 2614) 25 S "4 ‘ae as Se | . NilesBPond 2S. 4, i 1 6 | 65 | 64 | 64, | st Nipissing *o 5 2) 6. ar 11's : 37 ogee Min 2.-- = 18 13-16 13-16 37 | 81 u| 4% | Noraon Corp Ltd.| 24) 13014) 30% | 30% i - ih | Nordon, 1 | 2%, | 13 | 12, | OM NorthWar ‘ec La 29| 15s % ite 7 ont 92 a RESOURCES 914] 9%) ° {2 | NO Av cement 1| S 214| 13% 955,468.82 1} +| ..;* | Nor, Am b| 13% 13 1 ecccsccseeese? | 3143] 16 23 Nor&Sou Am -)-") - 5) 1%) Loans and Discounts -:* ee 17,447.85 sag” igeheatog’y | 85%) 85%) ®3% | Nor Bump s 6 a | 101% (102 Overdratts vecerencnesenss*** {Al tation 1,000,000.00 CurtiseReidAir pf : 1 1 tT 4 pid 6.--- 11401103 % 3% 32% States Bonds to Secure 2 924,618.36 Curtiss Wri war) 3} ol 3 3 | xorh Pipe Line #-| Gli45 {144 , pat states Securities ++-s**s"'* 709.84 Cust Mex _Min_..- = % | 4+NorSP A 9+; 198 «(|108_ |} Other United ’ eevee gs 8 he es TT Sor 7 ne pt 7 z50\10 ; 9% 19% ds and StockS.-+-+***" y 2\ 13% 12) aw N cee S.228 3| aoe 33. | 33 | cont Gas po in Federal eae apenas A 51 3 | 2! @; N acl Ag 34E1 © A BS sect aa’ Stock in nts, o3\ 64_| 60. | S3,, | Novadel AE . Cont oil 48 37- House, Improveme 13 5% eae | c Ms Ay 105 % |10 10 Crane Co oe a7 got, A Fixtures pagecansseerer’ 7. rd 15% eri as 10 Safe Deposit Vaults > d Pe ee ed oS 18| oe 2 4 | B 5U.:; °| 42% Real Esta Owned «++ of “1\ 360 | 34 | oH Other ee Liability account Tetier® "=: 0 953,402.6 0) 16%) 19, | 3 as 7\ 96 | 96 me ete. «ocosceese*@ a4 25%) tid 94 10) =A 84 : Credit. Acceptances. lected easeeeeer® S75. me. SF Die t aa RS 18% . sane eta LEAD ZING AND COPPER ‘ Interest Karned, a AR A OIE a 5S i oe 1 98> eet WASHINGTOS: >, as com | Draper core sui 8 o.' ¢ i $191,969, 108. 4 de » «a corte. Laat Wee Seng bushels, ek | Dresser Mf 2) 31%| Sls , unted te O75. » prececing pede oy) @ paseo” 4) 40%| 43 1 Sto T- : . ine Came ver Hares tl Mead ® 40 a , : 6.2} Se 5%! ‘ | ym | Dubilier Comd .--) sonizag |t rat & Pow 3 28 | 2 LIABILITIES 1" ” ‘ 73 o 4 Par by ft year. port of Canadian oe ios oo Duke Power 5a. at R% 8 Bey ) 2 40f of 25% 3 3 $12.100,000.00 27114; 30 0% s ms. ' States ports | “4 338 G00 pushels | Duquesne a 4i 3 - rymap El .-- 4 2%} 2. r 6 sendouee . | Sh ee h compared Wimonding week ail 25 petro a i 34 15-16 “" 13 Capital en ee fits ie 8,840.912.98 eee aad it tie snorted 7,526,000 exPor Fast St Pow B li 2 8 Pierce corer 1% 3h 6 5%) 5% Surpius & ared Payable x50) 23 ee My work this yea? reures gave the | Dotter util A ++| sani 20 | 2 lot Radio A---) 47) gyl 7Ml of . $50: © Dividend Dec! 151,250.00 uw ‘'— week -martment ficu ‘eck’ s | B82 | g25i-* Pilo eo\ 17 108 ; ** , 1% » | ~u4 i “ Depar At last wet Educsat Pict pf ny 6 5 pitney RBowee -*- 1001107 im 2 i ? zine quiet: East he sneaesoe? «eee “ ° Hisier EKlec .- >7| 65% | 63 Pitts Ll fr Ry 10G'x og, 23% 3% 4 956@2 4.30. Antmony. nt aia sta) 8% Binonaase, Oe 1408 [Gs piomouth OW, 8- | 3 Teel soul gay (Scmaven Oeae®,| 18] 2 —— Unesrned Discount v-r-** ‘ {d ek | O7 % 97 »otrero Suga ° 32 32% ~ *) ps ” aX on see seoesaeeer” » = 5 pe pt 5. | 32} | 22 tet Sec COTP.- 3; Q814| 98% 8 it GenvVend S BB44 5| 83 us Acct Letters of . t El Pow Assoc 2+) 94) 19% | 18 Pow Sec Cop Ril 30| 15-16) _} e Gen i ts 6 : 22)102 ot ty tances, @te-+« , | 37.3 . bushels A O.-+-e5; 1° 6 15 14 premier Gold 2°") 52) 8 7 3% 36| 17) 9 t, AcceD » i ee > ee 1a ] .7 — bh iy. 34 dden Co 2 ee? | Say | 24) SORE rele voee, wont of wort, Ameren | BEIGgge sl 8 SAN) bance Wn at 4) 91 Bal "Sul oem [coum A) O% A) ol as | ob | BB | BRawaneen, 9 3 Other Liabilities ..--++7" rel r ,3 | 5 ,ao ee Fxpo ' . ‘ = ow bar . = . : “re Ins. - ; e 2 Royalty ; ; ] 16% 7% 35 —2keee eee 20) 3 6 32 : Inte etc eevee? 4 4 pty! O89) *, a | soa as oe 93% Guif ou Pa oO 4 ae Deposits oseeeee? 2 ; ‘ ' fh ‘3 — ist eat. Euro S e)} ~ do bal } a , mo & Ww | 3 32 Savings 40,582.09 4, 18 167%; 163, : ————— deb . °| 1% | Oil P : | 4% | Guantans | 9 82 soseseooses 3 16 | 15%) 3 HOG PRICES LOWER: Evans wallo Lead) f| 7a\ 7%) | Ratio products 1) | 5%| ae R 2) OF ag 1201.4 101% Bank Deposits 506,060.86 “| 93 | 32.-3 2 - FPxccllo — | Sei . ~~ t . T bd os ’ . ¥ ; ~9 .3 + — 2 pat By to $25, bulk packins Pome & | 23% 22% | 1 ind 3 GaskUt 13) 98% 98% 98% ee ine tS oe we, $7 to $25. wes, 2500:]° 1%0 .-:--°"* x25) 38_ | 38} | 20%| 20 aL 6s Al | 101% ans ; né one eos? ? A TTLE—Receipte. J tengo stcady do B_ 13s‘ 4) %| 10%) west ‘| Se 2% OM Indp!s J 25)101 108 O38 4s do 6s 66.- * ot 15. 89 sk '4 11 39 9% at % ' lightweight and rer et native evecrs, | Fo ra 37%! 158) 1 % etd : Field. .| * 4% 4s ” ~" - 90 % grand oe Ag Fr 22'102% ce 501 ‘ 3 enaie Gee eee cers, ow cv Ford “ ‘ 20) +) 7) eal qand 20 13 4 o 4 ke B%\-eee? or more off; women Tr yearlings | Fox Theater “,, 1: 8 8 i 0 179,100 | 98 awift & Co 540) ons 100% 102% 4 > ms 11 | j 1 —_— ly and _— eit © be lowe? vealers. . \ } ao Kes 44..+«*. 79 "9% — eee? cone e ré ; » FT rae -? 25 a ls lower; oP yearlingtg 10 ‘ - oi os | a 3% % ‘a nativinge, $12.50, omer *s k specie 23 ~~ ‘ » oO ° 6 i I 63 ‘| —" dy 7) to $v , a we O35: medi Os, 2 i >. fo «8 lg iow cutters. $2.5 pe ' } M% 4 cies eal et See |: low cuttietern steer range In Se$l St | gael 5% i aes si ae (eee fe 4° . vealers, $13 . steady to, 25¢ ra Ul ab) 33) 22 | 4° 4 ’ ts, 3500; © ~ Of: n At 5 6 — eal 6 0%) 59 i 60%i + « LE ey «4 , to mostly Pi rock ‘ i He . 4) 4 ; v7 sos + oe 2% | $ enim mon ‘thro wou. 6 66% 54 4: eT D oF a, & : ‘ : ! Se i es 6.4 : r% : 68 : a 1 . wu fat ewes, $2 to SO 2 Inde “s By : : . ‘ h : B| — - —- a ; 7 . a . , : : ; 1 381%! 35% tt For Additional Markets Gold te. oe | ‘16 Shattuck Dena-- , 210, 13% ee bd Goldfield Cons ++ % : we Petco aah +) ; hd 35% — jseegid apna PEO PP EEE ons 3| 36 5 josey aes 12, 5%\ Si engi oH a sig ffieanttnec a
Page 30
a” ... ie Ce ee 2 en Ai MEER EAM LEIP AIOE te lw IESE. ct See a GA ICES: 0 alee bo re ae sy a: : PAGE 120 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____--_-. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH North Carolina Judge Orders Him | jife. BOY, 17, WHO KILLED FATHER, | 2M. oe ncisty which she said had | SPEC] AL ; Eve ryb ™ dy ‘n Town Is Talkin g Ab out TInion’s Placed in Ward for Mental ANCO RUBBER | GETS 10-YEAR P RISON TERM been forced on her by her husband J asy t O S p red | : | | | : | mre j vanet=-7e| FURNITURE STYLE SHOW " CHARLOTTE, N. C, Sept. 30.— a soe Tae | | Brown Fowler, 17 years old, who | shot to death his father, T. C. Fow- : VA R |} ET | 3 SS ULL SOLE, Rubber Heels 75 ler, because of the man’s alleged po nee >, . during their 26 years of married | Mold Or Slice cruelty to his family, was sen-|| PIMENTC : Attached—$2.00 value. ial eidindiacia OME TO UNION, learn what is new. Each floor tenced yesterday to serve 10 years || Don'tsuffer! Foot painsand F Zan Shoes Dyed All Colors te Match a 08 ; Your Dress. displays what is. smart in furnishings of every in State’s prison after he had | } ache are quickly relieved pleaded guilty of manslaughter, with the application of (4 | : | ts | : sort for the home. . . and prices have reached a lower Judge Moore ordered the youth | | VW ag D . as ro ee = ) TeS Se | placed in a ward for mentally de- hd ES. LLED fe ee ae : level for merchandise of such high character. Yov’]| Paicnt patients after Dr. J, E. 8, || Tee Wisard System of Foot Correction does the work ai ster erecrne Sho : ee See find UNION a place of enthralling interest during nest a had testified the youth naturally, instantly and permanently. Visit oar a~-¢ hs th St. € Repair | 5 i le See Res cae re So Saas FURNITURE ST YLE WEEK. had the mind of child 7 or 8 years | |“? © ecnsultation withost cest or obligation. S. W. Cor. Sth & Lucas Ave. — eS — O- ne old. ‘Aes: ALOE (0- 1819-23 OLIVE ST. ae One Shert Block North of Washington The boy's mother, testifying in ~ 7 7 $8.95 Solid Walnut Hand-Carved End Table - . * S . ee ae ' al Y Just in time for the Series / Zen 05 UNI ON { ya ps Smartly different because of its | oe | ny, ae — most unusual design. A clever ac- a g ee cessory for your living room. + xt y . ; eee PRS Fede ll ae a i a lee j he it 4 oe am - First to Present the New Low-Priced ae vee. a Se: ee i ed 2 * ; ack Paes a =>. BALANCED - UNIT Mee Pae« ar ae oe Te ep Rhee ge hs ees >. * - n + o at a a 2. .———— - «= ' ‘J " “~~ - ~ “ = . Me Coe “s ‘ ‘. a ees, Se Pe st ne s * e a . Mm 3 ges . P ee as 2 “ , thes a ~s . Pe . , — r : » a ? “4 ® > s "She x ~~ . ow" J orn wat e “San ‘ win ‘ mx =. . ay s Pe et.) . ee = eon q “ Ss « ~ ote eat a Nae . + he ; anne 2 : iN as ey j ae te P ~ r . ° a OR OA eo a, * we pat SSR ny = ee ee > a ° wan ee ee . ern ; Poe a 2 Ss ee ” “ ‘ ‘ . ‘ sS**’ _*”* >> . — one x ated a ged a y, Pe ae Pu wp s Boe. y ; SR Tee. Say od Poe . . 4, é var s wee ‘ Po ra we : 4 » es ee + “ . . x Eos . r ae ee . +4 . mA Ps . 5 fe ¢ nt) “vty . x . Ny? . y . ¥ - o 7 " Me . . . »* - ay”? s 4 . | > A > > » » 7 ~~ ae . ° . 5 le . ‘ eee . , . ae . * = po . “a iy) 4 7 . ee , ™ a . “ : 4 “ 4 m oa ~ . . * ¥ ¥ a - & . ° Fon, ers 4 7 . « i BBS. > m4 my ey es : , Rie in - Pa _ oa vena 4 Mone ne Bs . = ‘ $ _ “e Mew : ’ S EO SS fi ny it os fo ene oe . ~ - a ee, ae See ee MR le, . i % os | on $169.75 KROEHLER BED SUITE Jacquard Velour Cover .. . 3 Pieces Louis Ferdinand d’Orleans, the King of Spain, le A stunning suite that is 1931 style-right. Princess Marie Charlotte - — . OE a8 ceaectsesian | Chosen for the style show, because of its fine \"\\ | So . 4 7. = a , 4 | é ‘ of 1 quality and its simplicity of line. Includes SOOORAAALAGA AA SS Ss » ~—— a, _ - , ee oe a ne ins ene Se eee pee a.” ian adh: ane ctmnereen nies i ee x ~ . ~~ a‘y . aa x ae . ‘ ~ ™ e' ‘ed ~~ ws AY ~ MA Cow ON a three pieces, davenport concealing full width bed, tufted back lounge chair and club chair, each piece with tapestry reversible cushions. Pay Only $6 Monthly |. Boag Ae : : Heaters That Really Heat “ ee ¢ T . “f Bg Syme A 3 \ 3 : r +¢. PE ce — : bi > i Pain = ae pe, eoomeset o ’ aeearl é, $ 24 75 Tt COR TTY Ws GO | fcc xcernRS a ees oe is a a 4 : aos nonce ee : FB a sets site iy vane % = reece ‘ * me oe ae are ee 1 us Jit aye ow Sy, Ue 5 e € 2 ; re : a. ee Ei “at ‘ie, ’ & ) v ° Sy ie a 3 ; a aos ) . yy. x . af “” we Ve oa Le "; 4 Ans — « ~ 4 7 Pe EEO es ee ant). | ihg They’re small compact, smart sie s “eee es looking, of walnut-finish porce- $138 BEDROOM SUITE i NZ if} lain, and oh, how they heat! Four Pieces in Walnut Veneer Siieeeceem, Designed like a piece of furni- and Cabinet Woods | y ture. $ 1 0 0 $3 Monthly Yiss I ————= | ~~“ i se , Another outstanding value of supreme ap- Pon — hen The rich, dark walnut woods, the iil | a ste 1 eee handsome design and the large mirrors are distinctive features. Includes dresser, van- With Electro-Dynamic Speaker ity, full-width bed and choice of chifforobe This New Baby Grand Philco Console is the most or chest. Gives you a Front wonderful job of its kind ever produced! Its many $5 Cash! Seat at Every i merits ‘include genuine electro-dynamic speaker World Series Game! § (built in) new station recording dial, push-pull — se wm og OUALITY no cross talk, . ilco balanced unit o ALITY. Housed in a a GUARANTEED beautiful walnut and bird’s maple cabinet with < DELIVERY ON DAY African zebra wood. Measures 333, inches high, by ith | OF PURCHASE - 19 inches wide, 1034 inches deep. rs * 9x12 AXMINSTERS DOWN DELIVERS ANY rm New in design, color and harmony, PHILCO TO YOUR HOME | |iits eervcentle 9790 a ee ee A iy WUE «6 0 dw he ods kes TRADE IN YOUR OLD RADIO, PHONO- $<) $3 Monthly GRAPH OR PIANO ON A NEW PHILCO 4’, $29.75 OAK BREAKFAST SUITE Set ili Mei aa \t 9 $26.50 Tapestry Rugs Five Pieces, Smartly Decorated adio’s bigges ‘ . OF ; ai : joyable programs with “ong seat little aoe | es m2 1 7° | A clever Suite, interesting b radio that has power, distance, selectivity, ¥. and colors. 9x12 ’ 5 oe | Pe ; cause of its color and its “made- $ 75 tone, everything. Der TEM Sc.ebces cavtiees ; we $2 Monthly to-last” appearance. In tan or Stores Open Every Evening Till 9 green oak. Extension table and : Pte, ORIENTAL RUGS 1% PRICE four chairs. PSE €F a $2 Monthly wrote hers ger tc radios many : Stores Open Ever y Evening Till 9 Built-in dynamic ba) AY 00 ) Exchange Stores speaker. 7 tubes, “gems HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY Located at: NEw romans ee ee 1120 to 1130 Olive St. | 206 N. 12th St. oe ae $5 Down BRANCH STORE, 7150 MANCHESTER, MAPLEWOOD | 7th and Market Trade In your old Suites Also on Sale at Union's Exch St ith gyre HOUSE liberal Soannees Call . s Exchange IT DOKS MAKP A DIFFERENCE 206 N. Twelfth .. . 616-18 Franklin . Ith ‘and Market . Hodiamont FURNISHING COMPANY at any of our stores oF WHERE YOU BUY YOUR BADIO 1063-65-67 Hodiamont, 6106-08-10 Bartmer 6106-08-10 Bartmer ahiniaeetiiaaati 1120 to 1138 Olive St. - ee SRANCH STORE, 7150 MANCHESTER, MAPLEWOOD
Page 31
hat is new. Each floor fe Swatchings of ay Y Pe Ee oe es a nave reached @ Eewter RUNAWAY %@ CD “ee ralling interest during WEDDING 7am ee ooo ¥ ers oe om, i ae ort _ Y 7 ZD Y wi ti ~, v poor aanncas ORI Ne SPiiAoAAL, AA AAAAQAY oe} ~~ RQ ~ ~ SSS Ss LST PO an Sase ee » ¥ AAO’ RAagnw SS x z | on Y, . 4 | £ A feign ae ee [ yy Pam pct a : “4 sia! arn t f 4 ; A A Pa ,, % ; —" 4 y Oe CSE RR ee a ; y G LO se Ma , > Rake oe em, ne . a ; * Pat oe: Sy Sa RIO laa 4 Ds Fe ees 4 4 ie 4 a (A “ SS" =~" ere Sk ee a = ¢Z Exterior of the building, NN NNN! SSS WW oo0oo0wWN SNS SS sapancees a or : iaueet Z the interior looking from : antenali : = t Z the west end, and one of ck Wan ee ——, eS Rete Sores tee . Pon . A ; . : red OE Zaiel Bathe Des Nap 0 EI OL O OO : . ai . - catenin . +i Saeteeteecete - IEE” OO LOO S . : . » > » > ) bh > > PIRES, NANNANSRAAN U shbddbessssssumsasiiiisssmammassmmmmaiiaas ff. "4 4 é = sss mx 5s RELL i * EuRxtepommompen rete ) Lif x gaz y Mate ~ ; ' ; ; Poston at Really Heat $9475 ey re small compact, smart oking, of walnut-finish porce- mn, and oh, how they heat! signed like a piece of furni- e. SA iy OOOO a Pir, Oa iE 7 a Aap Se Ap . me " Kes SOG, My * UY 4 2 a , 4 —_ Hi albw aw x SSSI pilot PRINCESS SPEEDS 94 MILES AN HOUR Sy MAH LAD AAL AL ®AM SE Om OM 6.46466 6 ~~ . ‘ S32 Monthly “>> ~ AS ~ * tT % Se So % a Se ES ~ Pes «ieee ‘ ; Pa aia ana Sinan RAD OSG ow _ ox “ “ Deauti fying program in tional > > > > > s >» >» >> >>> >>> >>>) >, ee ita ™..'***" "7. . 7 RRNA WW WADA APF NSAP IID ddI»d9}}d}Dd}}}D}}.IFIF}H}V.YA7F}3 es Ps Sp Aff, és Af, s/f, ’ So . Ly “as CH Da i tee REAKFAST SUITE Smartly Decorated esting be- its “‘“made- S 75 In tan or table and Monthly ee 7 << te Oe oat ~<a e. Rue NEW FURNITURE FOR OLD Trade In your old Sultes or odd pleces. We m liberal allowances. Call at any of our stores oF telephone. CHestnut 7748. gir EE. SOE BN BE “Rea maps, SS SR ria oii Ee BRE 28 ts aR TAF bro oe) se ae S os 8a OEY Co Be eS * ' eg Wane ee eae keto rb RS klk RA een TERS ipab es dete TPE Cpe rs & » ta
Page 32
5 RNS moss tiie pet _N ew Dade shad ‘aides and Ususetl-oDeas ed Effects. and Double Briss Prevail. NEW. YORK, Sept. 28. HIS is not the time 6 look the world aqiiarely in thé face from béneath your smart fali head- pisée, for such — precision in the adjustment ¢ B rose to his ‘feet, pulled her up to here, held her agaiiist his evens and kissed her, All from him. He said, over and Over, “My dear . . « my dear,” and kept on kissing her in a sort of desperate frenzy. Then, holding her off a little, he askéd: “What are we to do?” She smiled at him, shaken in évery fiber. “What do you think, Harry?” . “You must matry me,” he an- swered, “you've got to. But my God, Charlotte, I can't offer you much. Just the little income— and what I’m making, which is véry little. And youyou should have everything.” “Sit down, Harry,” she said, soft- “T want to talk to you.”” . He sat down and she drew her chair near to him and leaned for- -ward, her hands clasped between her knees. “j’d like to tell you," she said, “that it didn’t matter to me how little you make. But it does mat- ter. I'm a vain woman. I’m self- ish. I love comfort and luxury—all the things money can buy. I don’t seem to have the disposition to be ‘sweet and good-natured and pleés- ant on littlé or nothing. I loved Stephen Dane when I matfried him —or thought I did. We were very sort of life I lived, at home. But —whatever it was that I felt for him vanished, and we were just two people living together and not liking each other very much, and fot having the things that might havé made it easier. “I do love you. I féel as if I'd _ never really and truly cared be- . fore. But—I’'m afraid to risk it; Harry. And you? You've always had what you needéd; you've never had to scrimp and savé and deny _ yourself things. You'd hate it, too, after a while, We're that sort of _. people,” said Charlotte. “I tell you I'm afraid.” - _# . +s TODDARD noddéd, heavily. § ‘I see. I don’t blame you. You aren’t big énough—and “eneéither am I == but,” he said, in wonder, “we love each other.” “Yes, Harry,” said Charlotte, “T. “can wait. So éan you. If you'll ’ work—lI'll work.’ You'll get aiéad, I know you will. I don’t think I’m worth working: for; I don’t even +9 fol if. you're ‘worth waiting for. ut” He laughed out, suddenly, and rosé and todk hér onte more if his arms, 3 “You're Worth everything,” hé erled, exultant, “and I’it work like the devil, ahd gét ahead and havé something to offer you. It won't be a milllon—you Won't insist of that, will you? But it will bé sonie- thing. It will be énough to live on decently, and it will meah more eventually. And it’s a damned good thing I have to go back to Chicagé te do it, for I'm a pretty weak man, Charlotte, and I eouldn’t stand be« ing hear you-and nét having you. And now you know mé.” . “And you know me,” she said. And after they had kissed, as solemnly as two children, some- how, they went out and walked about the etréets. They Went to a little cheap place for dinner, and planned and planned, and talked and loved each other with their eyes. And ones she said: “I won't éver ask who the wotn- an wad, H » Tn trv to forget her. , . that’s the best I ean do. I won't forget her, of _coutse, but I'll try.” And ofice hé asked, diftidentiy: “Tell me this—losifig the job and all—how are you gétting on?” She answered, instantly, indif- ferently: “Btephen increased my ny. “T see.” His face dark 104. He sald, savagely, “God, how I hate to think of yeur living on his money!” ‘Yes, /i Know. But what am I iy nges she ones him. | I can sée, Well, i won't b | tone before you necdn’t ly. alimes his pretty lover-phrases departed seem to be very much difference between that and the fact that Hafry had had a mistréss, and had lived with her long after he had ceased to tare f6r her, Ohi: it was a tangle, thought Charlotte, desperatély. But he would work. And she would wait. And somé day, she thought, they’d be happy. They wouldh’t forget. Théy eouldn’t. But they’d have each other, It never oOceurted to her to give up her alimony and go out and work at somethiig—if it wére only a shopgiri’s job. It would never have occurred to Harry to ask hér to. She couldn't reach herofe heights all iff an ihstafit; fiér would she, if 100 years. She'd go on accépting what shé thought was her due from Stéphen Dané and waiting until shé could turn from that support té Harry's. It didn’t 6etur to her to fée] any pity for Stephen strug#ling under the burden of a wifé and child—and another Wife, She'd freed him; he'd found happiness with some one else; he'd apparent- ly counted the cost and been will- ing to pay it. And that waé all there was to it. s _ . HE'D try. she thotight, to get another radio job, a go6d one, and try seriously. She'd been able to get along without it very well. But how she'd try—rét so much for the extra money, but for something to take up her time until she and Harry céuld bé to- gether again. Bhée loved him and hé loved her. She fealized gqiiite eléearly that neither of them was véry valuable to the world. But théy wWére Val« uable to each other. And that was all that mattered. For, after all, human G¢ontfibu- tions to science or art of progress —even to the general moral uplift of the world—are cold and liféless in the last andlysis béside the com- fort and délight Khttman beings ren- def one another through love. This pathetic and exquisite service of sotil and body is the sérvice that thakes life endurable and mertal- ity bearable. Throtigh léve, and lové alone, do people touch the core of fire at earth’s héeatt ahd then reach out frém that flame to the silver shining of the stars. And Charlotte Dane and Harry B8tod- dara, having found 6ne another, had found also—althovzh they knéw it not—rédemptioh from thelr petty sins ana a new road for their wayward feet; a foad ft Which difficulties and ébstacies were yét to be encountéred, but which, as lofg@ as they traveled it towether, was. the road to happi- ness. * ¢ -. Y that samé spring Evé was k feeling, physically, much her- self again. So shé began réad- ing the advértisements in the Sun- day papers, and wondering if there was somewhere & placé for her— pethaps in the firm she had left t6 marry Stepheh. She had not Spoken of her desire for work since that night wheh she had talked to Stephéh about it. There had seémed no tse. He wold hever seé her vieWpoint and she could hot altér hers. Yet in her heart she knew that she agreed with Stephen=not with his argu- ments agaitist & married woman's taking a position, but Hecthusé she was, essentially, a homemaker, and because the real pull at her héart- strings was toward her home, she wanted t6 stay in it, happy, con- tented, & working wife and moth- er, She wanted to supply Junior with all the care money could buy Modistes have gone é¢ockeyed in the creation of small, pert-lookiig hats that their wearers may set on the cranium at any angle desited, just 86 it be rakish. 3 A high side and a low side ts the wénsral rule, but-you may be &s individual as your cOviiteriance de- mands, and it dées not follow that thé left éyé must always be par- tially éGoncedled., For all right sidés are not highs, New chapeaukx Ate designed pri- marily to bé worn well off the forehead, frequently shoved back as far as the haifline, sometimes plinging downward to leave a ery belongs to & bygone ‘period. Rese Valois combines black ahd cléar-cut profile expésed to view on the opposite sidé. As a result, hats are amusing and undeniably interesting. They are typically modérn, intricate in the extreme, and ufustal in de- Sign, Unlike the félt coal-scuttles that onée adofhed every fémale head; these highly individualized bonnets strive to crown the femi- nine dtess mode. And they 46. Owing to the suppléness of fab- rics, draped éffects prevail. A draped type is thé éAsiest to wear. There are softening doyble brims, éxpértly pleated sides, arftfiilly twisted bands, alluting shirring ahd quaint smocking to do the trick. Withal, it is a hopless sponsored: R cover the BY RUTH DORRIS. shopper who eanhét find & hat fashioned to meet her dreams. Felts Diverse. ELVETS, which dominate the V tee inillinery, should bé soft in texture and dull father that high in luster, Chiffon velvet, panné and the regulation médiate's typé are the three varieties most used, Two or three felts ate seen this season—longish haired and e¢alléd by various names which do iit matter @s miich as the fact that you select oné. Dd yo Fecal] & felt 6f sdmé years back known as long haired beaver? It has fe. turned t6 vogue. Among the many fieévelties are chenilies woven in tweed effects; soft velvéts and tficots with 4a metal thread wovén in, lacquered wool tricots, ynique jersey, thin, PS See, Ae a fa’ +, ~~ wae He, ~~ A model of ae oaled with paliids and an amber ornament. wéll off the forehead; leaving it frésé from the edge of the hair. sRose Valois terma as simple such models as turbans, taims, berets and Glosé-fitting cloches, She doés not care for literal bonnets, Hither typé is executed in similar fabrics—velvét, antelope, felt and thé longef-haired génré. A smooth suftfaced felt often is combined with @ long-haired kind, Tweed chénille fashions humerous of these simple models and éeports berets. Velvét spotts hats dre stitéhed in self or @ fhiurtiber Of contrastiiig colors, Some smooth felt sports cloches are bafided in leather, The éhoesen colors of this modiste aré goldy brown, dark brown, old Chartreuse shirred velvetse with aigréttes for trim. flat furs, ribbon and satins for fall turbans. That the fall-winter millinery séason Will be a colofful and pié- turesqiie one is attested by the following resuffie 6f what a few leading Parisian modistes have Simple Chapeaux. OSE VALOIS divides her eol« léction irito two classes of -ini- portatit and simple hats. The former dépend fof thieir chic en- tirély upon Graping ahd liné} crowns are véry close-fitting, brims génerally aré On the right aide, and, sufficietitly long in back te hair. They aré worn “Surely you’ré fiét serious? After ail I’ve said!” | “Perfectly serious. Gh, Stéephéh,” She pleaded, and went to him and put her arms about him, “don’t look so hurt, dear, dén’t feel 86 afiéry, @on’t shut -yoiir _ heatt against me, Let me try it, this way—my way—for a little while. if it doesn’t work, if I find I'm & failure, I'll téll you—I'll give it up. And if it’s too hard for you, 11 give it up, too— gene and Perfume 00 Yer Ueametage= (Puthined anhars Ugild toth-.c tune was ) Berg Til kéep my thoughts te my promise—ofly, | LES PARFUMS a let me try it out.” He held her close ‘and kisséd he, He said, after & time: “All right. Only I ean’t pretend to like it. You kfow that. Only I éA4n’t endure all this friétion aha misundérstahding between us. Any- thing is better than that. You try it your way,” said Stephen, who learning as he went along, ®elit.: ners - ’ ee a . OF BEAPE ENP VY « . treme swe. ae ewe ae egy Serr ewe cg} biug@, dark bottle green, deép lip- stick réd afid black. Florence Walton, HITH velvet hats, t6 be Wort W with black suits or ehsembies are emphatically sponsored by Florence Walton. Als6 various shades of brown, 86 that Hats may match furs; dark gréens, burgundy reds and biack. Velvet is the favored fabric; with reversible taupe, smooth felt; che- nille and the novelty materials of TO KPIS SM MESS Se aad OLR NER BLEEP LMI NO NS EF PEE LENE ON NONLIN FAA RS Oe aaa an Ni ide i Ri inl ee i ae ee os hee a ae ee ede a Sree a, secondary importance. Draped tequées; berets, and the cloche shapes prevail, A charm. ing new model is that pictured on this page, with a pleat atross the crown toward the back, affording a suggestion of height to the other- wise very @mall tight crown. Féllowing this évidenes of height, a number of hats show a hint of & poirt at the tép of thé crowns, the same idea being used by Agnés. Shitréd cockadés of veivet, nov- elty bucklés, short feathérs, quil)s, ostrich and. grosgrain ribbén are the hew thémes in trimming. The sports hats 6f Miss Waltén are of smooth flecked felt if beige and brown, coral and brow, black and white, navy gnd white, ‘ Tam O'Shanters. OR spots; tam o’shatiters of long haired felt are thé ideal of J. Suzhtine Talbét, doné in favorite color combination 6f vivid Ofgandy fed and biaek; matéhed to a searf of the same: Her sports modéls of Velvet atid felt are stitched in scotch édl6ringsa, not plaids, but helter-skelter désign resembling statistical charts. Velvet is the fabric most éften PHF EOE BT EE, OO ON TENE RS pe eet . émployed for thé mere formal models of this creator, theré also being tats of soft taupes or felts, and sOme smooth surfaced felts. In combination red and black is the prominent eélor themé, sélid shades stréssing thé Gark browfs, dark reds, bottle greens, and plain black. —_s-eo Summer Squash With Bacon. Many pédplé £46] that sqiash is so tasteless that it néeds & Hitle “pepping up” to be interesting: Slice and stéam the squash tintil tender. Chop six slicés of bacon into tiny cubés and fry whtil nice and crisp. Drain off ali fat, and when the squash is feady for serv. ing, garnish with thé bacon cubes and-minced agg It makes quite a Gitte ent dl oer NE EER. ek WEE. Ol I STE en RT EEE EGER TERED iy eon ge Rep NT —— wer It’s a pleasure, not just a duty cag | ee 7 a _. ” if 7 5 yj ¥ 7 3 3 4 “ 5 ; : ; Piste ot «, Sh aoe re — aR oy § Tile #4 ste e ow UP he gk a as x be re : ve _ ae , A A * $- os aces nT eek ag Ee t pie SS aint ache SE Ee RIO RRA nc aaa anesthe : ’ ; as wee rs LN NS AAA LN GE EBT RS ts Es Ei wen D9 a 1908, HEALT] -: Sra prev 5 | epared by iP the N oo ? ba, or the New York Academy © of Medicine. E ® in what se Sppropriately termed the j trical Age. NO tithe in the history of, Witnessed so much took place = at: great names in ¢ 6sé of Galvani, Volta, sn Faraday are aiso ou a blasofied on thé pages 6f mes history—and though only ing héF Vaguely suspected by thy cient believers, electricity has aciénce of medicine, The X-ray, now 66 valusth ,' @iaghostic and curative inan mént, is essentially an decite: apparatis; the elect graph, by méans of which finé diagnoses of heart « Can be achieved, is in su nothing more than an bensitive galvanometer—the thea, suring instrument originally ; vented by Galvani. The électric catitery, which ey blood and lymph vessels as it ext and sterilises the tissues it dan has madé the surgeon's work a. fective, The ultra-violet ray, prodoce By earbén-are lamp, or by thé eo). has placed the healing powers of the sufi under the power of tha The deafened have beeh Make to héar again. The shrivelling effects of pe. faiysig aré being cotnteracted, Afid evén at thie very hoi? re. electricity further Han’s warfare aedinst dise Oe ae Me... and heavy créam, Philadelphia” Cream fia wholesome addition to children’s cereals, ~~ “ET ON par \ \ “af ee le eZ Fresh . . in the améill fol Epnitdelphia” Bea —~e ci NS en ey ages pe te +a 3 oe Seles pice Fae aa Z Ae ee ea ea eS TUESDAY, . SEPTEMBER 20, 1939, is playing @ remarkable ros ih te umn of électrically-fused meéréury, searches ate cafried on t6 éhie in the ald @f W IINEVER SOLD IN BULK PO LO EL RSS. I LETT aR aN aa rE a N the opening stood the tall, [ «- forties. He wore a pe ured silk, which reached to h was tousled as if he had just appearance was that of one wh deep sleep. His eyes were hazy clung to the inside knob of the gwayed a little as he peered df Withal, he was a striking figuré His face was long and thin, rugge and deeply tanned. His forehe was high and narrow—a -schola prow; but his nose, which w curved like an ecagle’s beak, Ww his most prominent chargcteristi His mouth was straight, and s mounted a chin that was so squa as to be cubic. His cheeks we gunken, and [ got the distinct In pression of a man who was ph cally ill but who overrode the ra ages of disease by sheer nervot vitality. For a moment he stared Vance uncomprehendingly. Th _-like a person coming out of anesthetic — he blinked sever times and took a deep inspiratio “Ah!” His voice was thick ar a trifle rasping. “Mr. Vance! . . A long time since I've set you...” His eyes drifted abot the museum and came to rest ¢ the little group at the foot of & stairs. “I don’t quite unde etand ». .” He passed his ham slowly over the top of his hea and ran his fingers through rumpled hair. “My head feels heavy .. - please forgive me . 1—I must have been asieep . - Who are these gentlemen belo .°I recognize Scarlett a Hant . It’s been devilishly & in my study.” “* gerious accident pened, Doctor Bliss,” Vance f formed him, in a_ low void “Would you mind stepping dov into the museum? We ne your help.” ‘An accident!” Bliss drew hi self up, and for the @rst time si he appeared at the door his e opened wide. “A sé rious accide What has happe ned? burglars, I hope. lve always be worried Pe “No, there have been no b glars, doctor.” Vance ste adied as he walked nervously down circular stairs. . « has he + ~~ HEN he reached the floor the museum every eye in room. 1 felt sure, was cussed on his feet. Certainly own initial instinct was to insp them: and I noticed that Hed who stood beside me, had cone trated his gaze on the doct foot-covering. But if any of us pected to find Bliss shod in f ber-soled tennis shoes he was appointed. The man wore @ § of soft vici-kid bedroom slipp dyed blue to match his dre gown and adorned with ora trimmings. I did note, however, that gray silk pajamas, which sho through the deep V-opening of gown, had a broad, turned-¢ collar in which a mauve four hand had been loosely knotted His eyes swept the little gr¢ before him and returned to Va “You say there have been burglars?” His voice was vague and thick. ‘What, then, the accident, Mr. Vance?” “An accident far more se than burglars, doctor,” rep Vance, ‘who had not released hold on the other’s arm. “Mr. is dead,” “Kyle dead!” Bliss’ meé sagged open, and a look of fh less amazement came into his “But—but . t talked to last night. He was to come this morning . . . regarding new expedition. , Dead? my work—mzy life's work—end He slumped into one of the ® folding wooden chairs of there were perhaps a score tered about the museum. A of tragic resignation settled oF face. “This is terrible news.” - “I’m very sorry, doctor, °y murmured consolingly. “I understand your great disappe Menge. ~< “és Bliss rose to his feet. lethargy had {allen from him, his features became hard : ind lute. He looked squarely at V! “Dead?” His voice was me Ing. “How did he die?” “He was murdered.” Vv polnted toe the body of Kyle = which Markham and Heath @ vere standing. . . . LIBS stepped toward prostrate figure. For & minute he stood staring 4 at the body: then his gaze sh to the small statue of Sak? and a. methane later he lifte eyes to the lupine features Anubis, Suddenly he swung round faced Hani. . The Eayptian backward step, as though he f Violence from the doctor. “What do you know about —You jackal!” Bliss threw Question at him venomously, & sionate hate in his voice. “¥ Spied on mo for vears. You've en my money and pocketed = from your stupid and ¢& Government. You've polsor wife against me. You've ste ‘he way of all I've endeave ‘ecomplish. You tried to ™ the old native who showed w
Page 33
e a. - | MENA ingen 4 * -* at ww. we ta Poe >. Psece> = % coed -_ ~*> ~ . 7 ~ aw Ge o,; . Me = ha a a- ‘—* _ a ~~ t* 3, “ Vi fy 4 YY, i? if, J Yj 7 J 4 A . 4 , / 4, 7 A, ’ 4A th, Yy “ Vf, Yj c Yi Yi Yi My MMA A hss / —Yy Wd nme CHAPTER VIII, dle forties. N the opening stood the tall, slender figure of a man in his mid- He wore a peacock-blue dressing-gown of self-fig- ured silk, which reached to his ankles, and his sparse yellow hair was tousled as if he had just risen from bed. Indeed, his entire appearance was that of one who had suddenly been roused from a deep sleep. His eyes were hazy, and their Hds drooped; and he lung to the inside knob of.the door for support. He actually Swayed a little as he peered dully at Vance. Withal, he was a striking figure. His face was long and thin, rugged and deeply tanned. His forehead was high and narrow—a scholar’s brow; but his nose, which was curved like an eagle’s beak, was ‘his most prominent characteristic. His mouth was Straight, and sur- -Mmounted a chin that was so square as to be cubic. His cheeks were sunken, and I got the distinct im- *pression of a man who was physi- cally ill but who overrode the rav- ages of disease by sheer nervous vitality. _ For a moment he stared at Vance uncomprehendingly. Then —like a person coming out of an “anesthetic — he blinked several times and took a deep inspiration. “Ah!” His voice was thick and a trifle rasping. “Mr. Vance! ... long time since I've seen His eyes drifted about the museum and came to rest on the little group at the foot of the stairs, “I don’t quite under- stand ...” He passéd his hand slowly over the top of his head, and ran his fingers through his rumpled hair. “My bead féels so heavy .. . please forgive me... I—I must have been asleep... “Who are these gentlemen below? - I recognize Scarlett and . - » It’s been devilishly hot in my study.” “A serious accident has hap- pened, Doctor Bliss,” Vance in- formed him, in a low voice. “Would you mind stepping down into the museum? .. We need your help.” “An accident!” Bliss drew him- self up, and for the {first time since he appeared at the door his eyes opened wide. “A serious accident? What has happened? Not I’ve always been burglars, I hope. worried Pf “No, there have been no bur- glars, doctor.” Vance steadied him as he walked nervously down the circular stairs. os - . HEN he reached the floor of the museum every eye in the room, I felt sure, was fo- cussed on his feet. Certainly my own initial instinct was to inspect them: and I noticed that Heath, who stood beside me, had concen- trated his gaze on the _ doctor's foot-covering. But if any of us ex- pected to find Bliss shod in rub- ber-soled tennis shoes he was dis- appointed. The man wore @ pair _of soft vici-kid bedroom slippers, ‘dyed blue to match his dressing gown and adorned with orange trimmings. I did note, however, that his gray silk pajamas, which showed through the deep: V-opening of his gown, had a broad, turned-over collar in which a mauve four-in- hand had been loosely knotted. His eyes swept the little group -before him and returned to Vance. “You say there have been no burglars?” His voice was still vague and thick. “What, then, was the accident, Mr. Vance?” “An accident far more serious than burglars, doctor,” replied Vance, ‘who had not released his hold on the other’s arm. “Mr. Kyle is. dead.”’ “Kyle dead!” Bliss’ mouth gagged open, and a look of hope- less amazement came into his eyes. “But—but . . . 1 talked to him last night. He was to come here this morning . . . regarding the new expedition. . Dead? All my work—my life’s work—ended!” He slumped into one of the small folding wooden chairs of which there were perhaps a score scat-, tered. about the museum. A look of tragic resignation settled on his face. - “This is terrible news.” “I'm very sorry, doctor,”” Vance murmured consolingly. “I fully understand your great disappoint- te ‘ eae rose to his feet. His lethargy had fallen from him, and his features became hard and reso- lute.. Fie looked squarely at Vance. “Dead?” His voice was menac- ing. “How did he die?” “He was murdered.” Vance pointed to.the body of Kyle before which Markham and Heath and I were standing. a . a LISS stepped toward Kyle's B, prostrate figure. For a full minute he stood staring down at the body; then his gaze shifted to the small statue of Sakhmet, and a moment later he lifted his eyes to the lupine features of Anubis. Suddenly he swung round and faced Hani. . The Egyptian took @ backward step, as though he feared yiolence from the doctor. “What do you know about thie? —you jackal!” Biliss threw the question at him venomously, a pase sionate hate in his voice. “You've ‘spied on me for vears. ro en my money and pocketed br from your stupid and grasping Government, You've poisoned my You've stood in the way of all I’ve endeavored to necomplish. You tried to murder the old native who showed me the SYNOPSIS. HILO VANCE was on the P scene before the New York police, after Donald Scar lett had hurried to him for ad- vice when he came upon the | body of Benjamin H. Kyle in the private museum maintained by Dr. Mildrum W, J. Bliss, famous Egyptologisi.. Scarlett, had been Vance’s college mate at Ozford. He said he knew no reason why Kyle, who had backed Bliss’ Egyptian expeditions, had been brutally murdered. Vance notified his friend, District At- torney 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 Egyptologist; 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-feet statue of of Sakhmet, Fgyptian 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. It belonged to Dr. Bliss. Beneath one of Kvyle’s out- stretched hands was the financial 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. Blis: in his study. Scarlett remembered that Dr. Bliss took | off his collar and scarf because Of the heat and laid them. with the scarf pin, on the table. | Hani, questioned by Vance, Said, “It is the judgment vo} Sakhmet,” because the tombs of the Pharoahs had been looted. In the pool of blood surround- ing Kyle's head, Heath found a footprint made by a rubber-soled tennis shoe, such as Bliss wore at times to ease his feet. There were two more prints on the floor half way to an iron stair- way leading to Bliss’ study and one on the Stairs. Vance said the clews were too obvious for a man of Bliss’ mentality to have left, but at the insistence of Heath and Markham he went to summon Bliss. | site of the twe obelisks in front of Intef’s pyramid. You’ve ham- pered me at every turn. And be- cause my wife believed in you and loved you, I've kept you. And now, when I’ve found the site of Intef’s tomb and actually entered the antechamber and am about to give the fruits of my researches to the world, the one man who could make possible the success of my life’s work is found murdered.” Bliss’ eyes were like burning coals, “What do you know about it, Anupu Hani? Speak—you con- temptible dog of a fellah!” Hani had _ retreated several paces. Bliss’s vitriolic tirade had pitifully cowed him. But he did not grovel: He had become grim and morose, and there was a snarl in his voice when he answered. “I know nothing of the murder. It was the vengeance of Saldhmet! She killed the one who would have paid for the desecration of Intef’s COM 6 os A “Sakhmet!”’ Bliss’s scorn was devastating. ‘“‘A piece of stone be- longing to a hybrid mythology! You're not among illiterate, witch- doctors now-—you're confronted with civilized human beings who want the SeUuis © «2 « THO killed Kyle?” “If it wasn’t Sakhmet, I don’t know, Your Presence.” Despite the Egyptian’s subservient atti- tude there was an underlying con- tempt in his manner and in the in- tonation of his voice. “I have been in my room all the morning. You, hadretak,” he added, with a aneer, “were very close to your rich patron when he departed this world for the Land of Shades.” Two red patches of anger shone through the tan of Bliss’s cheeks. His eyes blazed abnormally, and his hands plucked spasmodically at the folds of his dressing gown. I feared he would fiy at the throat of the Keyptian. om ANCE, too, had some such ap- prehension, for he moved to the doctor’s side and touched him reassuringly on the arm. “y understand perfectly how you feel, sir,” he said tn a soothing voice, “But temper won't help us ° 7 * The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine . we *~. 2 one oe" ’ ou3.., tom tice, ONCA CITY, Ok., has just won the honor of being the first city in the United States to raise the statue of a bandit. The bandit was Belle Starr, one of the clever- est woman desperadoes that ever rode the range, and the man who ordered the statue was E. W. Mar- land, well-known oil man. The sculptor wag Jo Mora. Every United States Marshal and Sheriff from Arkansas to the Colo- rado line knew Belle Starr’s horse, the famous Belle Starr saddle, and her piercing, feurless eyes. She was first heard from in Missouri, where her father, Judge Shirley, ran a hotel and sympathized with the Confederate cause, Her broth- er was a Captain of guerrillas un- der the notorious Quantrell. Belle saved his life when she was only 16 by a daring ride of 35 miles through the Union cavalry lines. The James and Younger boys were also rising to fame in Mis- souri about this time, and Belle knew them and their gang. One of Jesse’s friends was named Jim Reed, and he, too, became a good friend of Belle’s: so good, in fact, that despite parental objections he stole the girl away and they were married on horseback in a circle of 20 reckless, hell-for-leather companions. The man who tied the knot was John Fisher, after- ward a noted outlaw. Judge Shirley could take a hand, too, when the time was ripe, and he considered it very ripe indeed when outlaws could steal _ his daughter from under his very nose and Carry her away on horseback into matrimony. Since Belle’s new husband found it necessary’ to leave the country about this time for his health, Judge Shirley found it an easy. matter to bring back the bride. H year. and then returned to find the Shirley family removed to Texas. He followed, stole his wife a second time, and after a year on the Coast the two came back to Texas, where Belle lived in Dal- las and kept a string of fast horses, while Reed lived in hiding with a half-breed Cherokee ‘n Indian Ter- ritory just across the line. While here, Husband Jim partici- pated in the robbery of Watt Gray- son, a Creek Indian. Official knowledge of this misdeed put a high price on Jim’s head and led to the usual result. He was shot by a friend who valued cash ntore than friendship. But before collecting the money the corpse had to be identified, and outside the murderer and Jim’s friends the only near-'y person who knew Belle’s husban* was Belle herself. John Morris, who did-the shooting, professed himself willing to accept Belle’s ident’™ -1- tion. That she loved her robber mate he well knew, and he believed she would break down when she saw ‘the body. But he reckoned without the nerviest woman in the Southwest. Belle took a _ casual . * * USBAND JIM hid out for a get at the root of this mafter.” Bliss sank back into his chair without a word, and Scarlett, who had been looking on at the scene with troubled amazement, stepped quickly up to Vance. “There’s something radically wrong here,” he said. “The doctor isn’t himself.” “So I observe.” Vance spoke dryly, but there was a_ puzzled frown on his face. He scrutinized Bliss for a moment. “I say, doctor; what time did you fall asleep in your study this morning?” Bliss looked up lethargically. His wrath seemed to have left him, and his eyes were again heavy. “What time?” he repeated, like a man attempting to eollect his thoughts. of? fa here Brush brought me my breakfast about 9, and a few minutes later I drank the coffee . . some of it, at any rate ”" His gaze wan- dered off into space. ‘“That’s all I remember until—until there was a pounding on the door .. -« What time is it, Mr. Vance?” “It’s well past noon,” Vance in- formed him. “You evidently fell asleep as soon as you had your coffee. Quite natural, don’t y’ know. Scarlett tells me you work- ed late last night. Bliss nodded heavily. “Yes—till 3 this morning. I wanted to have the report in order for Kyle when he arrived. . And now”’—he: looked hopelessly toward the outstretched body of his benefactor—"I find him dead —murdered. . ,. » I can’t under- stand. : “Neither can we—for the mo- ment,” Vance returned. “But Mr. Markham—the District Attorney— and Sergt. Heath of the Homicide Bureau are here for the purpose of ascertaining the fact, and qou may rest assured, sir, that justice will be done. Just now you can help us materially by answering a few cai? LASHPAC New Mascara Compact | Now you can beautify your eyes ] anywhere, any time, Just carry in your purse this newest of aids to eye-beauty—Lashpac—shown above yn almost actual size. Contains mascara in stick form, that slides in and out like a lipstick. Just moisten end of. mascara stick and touch it to lashes—then space lashes evenly with the tiny brush. Both fold away into the enameled metal case. You can be sure that Lashpac will never soil your purse. Complete for $1.00; colors black, brown, blue. Refills 50c. Ask for Lashpac at Famous-Barr, Scruggs, Grarvd-Leader, Nugents, and other drug and department stores and beauty shops. The Kurlash Co., Rochester, N. Y. questsion.. Do you feel equal to it?’ “Of course I’m equal to it,”” Bliss replied, with a slight show of nerv- ous vitality. “But,’’ he added, run- “I'm horribly thirsty. A drink of water’”’ “Ah! wanting @ @tiak,*-.° .-°y 4 4 Re eB *. 4 ‘ + TAT Te. 2 ae be ; : = ,* ' Oklahoma. homa,” he explained, “could not have been respectable. The rough type came in with the outlaws; the other kind of women did not arrive for a decade.” CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner. OHN and Peggy and the Little | J Black Clock had a beautiful time at the Fair, Peggy rubbed the back of a friend- ly old pig with a nice smooth stick and the pig grunted his thanks, They listened to the band play, and somehow it was nicer than any band John had ever heard. What he liked about it was that it made him feel as though he could have played in it if he had been given the chance. : But now everyone was going in the direction of the balloon. It was to go up in a very short time now, It had been hanging very limply, but now it was becoming quite puffed out and soon would be ready to be off. The balloon lady was almost ready to start. She was going to tang from the balloon. from a come down to earth in a parachute. John was helping to hold the balloon out as it was being filled up with air, and the Little Black Clock asked the balloon lady if she felt nervous, “Never nervous as soon as I get up in my balloon,” she said. But Peggy was afraid the bal- loon lady might land in the lake not far off. At last the ballo6n was ready and it started up from the earth. How splendidly the balloon lady swung off on her trapeze, and how beautifully she waved to the peo- ple down below. How high she went, and then she opened her parachute and started down. They could see where she was going to land—in the field right next-to the Fair Grounds. Every- one rushed over.to the field. It was glorious to see her land, too. The balloon lady patted Peggy on the head after she had safely landed, and had been cheered by everyone. Peggy was ever so proud. Plum Jelly. Use the ordinary blue plums for jelly making. Wash and place in a porcelain-lined kettle and to every one-half peck of plums al- low one pint water. Cover kettle and cook until plums are soft. Then pour into a jelly bag and let drip over night. To every pint of juice add one pound granulated sugar. Cook and skim until the jelly will harden when tested on a dish on the ice. don’t be a ru seat rider! MME. £2 9 ALOE ES 8 ner Me em Ree eee » i iain POR PIPE ne 2 os 549 ; F ‘ - : ah. * 7 % Tre = ~~ ve ee 4 ae » Pall ~ ; ae 7 oS = : s : v = 7a eee. te” ae ee +? . 2S 2? ae Wie —! - A ad oe ovwtly. 4 eee al * =~. -« ee er ee See eee es
Page 34
[| Pace The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ - 3 Water pope: 10: Boye: 10:30. Amos and A Andy; PS leaags 11 20. os ge A 0. ahtnes wi (700ke) 6, eB AMS|| bi ’ : 3 renee | 3 a )—-6:10, ON THE AIR TONIGHT | a oe tes ms - act si 3] Pte eh ee =f saya —_—— , oo, ro. eT os oo ERR TOON At NR errant irae aot SR ee ce seo i‘. Oe >. PACA a pe IgA Cte a ee ae > % a fe, SEA wreies 73 Dan S$; 9:15, 30, ce soemenera | ae Mer me erson 8: : 3 : gue me Sterling program; 10, CB 4 ; 9:80 ; 1000 VOLTS OF T :00.° : : vensongs; 6:30, ) * att ray pe ips Steet: mae Nain se oH fenet| oe i, ebaie "Scart ERs cee| Eater | |i) gL eCTRIFYING , ! ‘| 7:80, Florsheim —Froile: vis —[_— SIZZLING ROMANCE k and Gold be played by the Black and i. WHO, WOW" Reom Orchestra over KSD at 5:05 ° : My ‘30, o’clock. Ludwig Laurier will di- Broadcasting Station 645 P. M.—Parks Sisters—KSD, WEAF. ie me! 5 mics 2:68. Le gg Sa ys hy 30," “ad I's as as Thrilling as t the following er P. M——Le M Trio — WEAF, program ;, rec e 10 & P Ba KSD 6:00 organ o Pichon ‘3 acabond ie ‘ ;30. i — Were eS iy y ae oar 4 i Aine a eee DD NC Se NE AFC NA, pene tlio 9 MY Pe CR RIE ER IR ee RD “i hy . L » ¢ on a Co Ly lene ene gail: pat eee Pin : BT TORN ae Ate Site? o*} On the Rivi Luncheon enpeinb Farm hour: ron Swineipe to Ea Ba . Smetana 550 Ke. 6:15 P. “wet Carr eee dr. terns, fro Streets of hour: Racy {00 "World's Beautiful Star in s ex D 10:30. and Andy; : . €. BRE ogee. era tnieateenthl dud, may be heard at Tuesday, September 30 io 4:30. Hall's sh a me ane a ak CARL és tab over RSD 12:00 a—HfotelPennerivania Sc | tern, “Rees cine || aera TONIGHT Peamot Mit Wi r 5, Ol : HE, BF ; | JEANETTE MacDONALD So Orchestra. K . Be1 : ‘ ° . a : g: Verm t mber :49, oe ; Quaker program at 6:30 over KWK. ||| 5290 5 ag — Melody Three. lo 5. : 9:30. etudip pro eo es DONT MISS A program by the ne eg “ 2:15 P. M.—Talk. ais a com ry: 10:45. to. 5 2s. Bee Eee ss Frank Julia erintendence of the Nationa -/ 1] 2:30 P. M.—Golden ms. ‘ : : : Se ee ee Re / pias : 4b, 45 0. m.. Rudy SHO ae Ee Cramit a Sanderson | ueational Association will be given ||] 4:00 P. M.—Lady Next Door. ; is! or; ne Fe hh td op espaag weet pap mere eg i la pion ww. WoC WHO. By sine Gems: Ba RE ees 3 A saxophone solo with orchestral | || 5:00 P. M.—Black Pog Gold ‘wow, WMC.” Bo ne trios a7 hia iadio Guia, ae BLACKSTONE accompaniment, “Kies Mo Again,”|i],,, Roem Orchestra. ; Fan “ison ila, vgn, Sa oo CIGAR PHOTOFLAY THEATERS ——-PHOTOFLAY THEATERS will feature the program by the ° aes National Béueation ; 6:0 nacrip 0 , 3g, arate ama —— Pure Oi) orchestra under the 4i- 7:00 P. M.—Nation National Broadcastins Co. Blue > . es George M Pees ek hao Ta PR GRAM’ § A Talking Association Program. : - 7:30, tru ; 7:45, a f whe est veare 1 gen spore tiedivose pag laser Braiden | EP $0 P.M—Florsheim _ Frolics. Bas ¥. apt « come Grohe | F ; omanee! . ° A — ‘ Vv also be heard in the following: aime P oon ppy Wonder by. se ns gt $0, Avalo Socetatons 7 i fae ERNEST TORREN( Wand LEWIS is Bt “Tilinoie and Chicago University Victory : io 6:00 P. * Z, WIL—7 a m., see et gg eg ge ee mee ai. Wane | Gavsime, on, Wa achoat programy 8:30, Station KMOX E WOMAN | RACKET” aac Te Sweet Band Wagon,”’ quartet; “I Don't . .M—Enna Jettick Song- : Pr. M— > Walking a the. 2 ee “4 ormerwes — hee ad ib0 P. M, i eg the Qu ‘Quaker Waae nog Hy hours Be A : e ° 3 » ITHER SUBJECTS Me Aga saxophone; ‘Pale 2 amy / ai, Safety Council : # ili t ee . M. Eastern Standard Tix , ~ as pes RE KOOA : Transcription: 15, Record ri an in P. oman ae | ER eae! F palaneey oy from Rural ‘Wedding. .Goldmark the Merchants Exchange of St. D 0 tra: 7: ( | Historiettes Musicales ebednb ...Burgmein ||] Louis, 1:00 p. m, and 3:40 p. m, gram: 2: He : . cae - > ‘6 ~ yy Ws, WSB sghouse Bal p50. 3 oes , . Tram: S ose Pee i t : , 2 PO eee ’ ‘Weet End Blues,” 1p cronesira: 9:15 P. M.—B. A. Rolfe and : ne ’ f the Evening,”’ quartet; ‘“‘Trav- be M Ad 4 9 . ription; 1, elin’ Alone,”’ orchestra; “Send for Me,” -_ + ween atd Strike Dance Or 6165 P. it © BRC. Tricksteere— Hinith’ Society: are Ptanseription; 2. F ° = 7 P. M. Central Standard Time : quartet; “Milenburg Joys,” orchestra. cnestr 7:00 P. M.—Pure Orchestra—KWK,| Police releases: Re 10, Novelties; 2:30, or Beautiful Hair Parade” “The Darktown Strutters Ball” 10:00 P. nein 4 - ent Lopes wae. WHAS.| fire prevention; 3 3, Transcription. ees ube : ue eae er TUMONTE Cc CARLO” . >” Dance Orchestra. oT E Wiz, : re a will be played by Coon Sanders’ or-/ |i 49-39 Pp. M.—Hotel Bossert Or- £38 is Out-of- ; ane Stations. Ie Coming Friday er chestra during a Florsheim Frolic chestra. 6:30 F. ayw a oS: ae Cash Shits a, Som . ee ane broadcast at 7:30 over KSD. De- 11:00 P. M.—Don Bigelow and 9:00 P * RE 7 ico’s orchestra 6: 25, 8 of review: 4 ee DAjal “5% mee een: His Orchestra sha Sees, Gatubrt gt . * 0, KDEA “when Love Comes in the Moonli "oH program; 2. * wai =) to os i “Leave 8 eating mile: a ; — ’ : » Koa, op nag 8, Tek ds tains 9:3 *“Darktown ruters’ ‘Des ; 3 f : “Dixie Land.” Wednesday, October I . : EDEA./ ‘rat 10:10, State "bros e i r ri f r ‘ 10:30, Amos and Andy; ‘0 s 10:00 P. KMOX is to broadcast a talk by||| $:00A.M.—Phil Cook — The naine ws 3 x,| ofechestra: 11:20, spitainy i . » . e . . an co’ 8 ore es ’ : , ‘ ee 6:15 A. M.—Morning Melodies. Eg, HLA. | wR MTG T2HR elo’, orca oa DO ° vio : . ~~ Ey . 4 — . Claude MacArthur will direct the! || 49.99 a. M.—Blue Streaks. WMC, , pen HS. on ‘g noe 7:90. Verse and music: and Gg second can WHAT WOULD you . . If After Your Second Marriage 10:45 P. M Premier orchestra at 7:45 over : REN. : Akron Folks Frolic. 10:15A.M.—Radio Household 11:00 P. M NR (870kc)—6, Dinner music; 6:16, you Found that You Were & KMOX. ‘Institute. Mire isk. Oprheat KFAB.| Organ concert: 6:30, Phil_ Cook: 6:40, spoil it for you! wail . 73:30, Talk: 8. : JOLSON 1 E ady broadcast 11:00 A. M.—On Wings of Song. : . no egg ciate, taut anata 12:15 P. M.—World series base- Columbia Broadcasting System 16:10, Outing and Reoreatios: under the direction of Nat Shilkret ' — : 66 may be tuned in at 8 o'clock over ball game Gives S70 Sat | 800 Pas prsioceagaieer net Fen "i ig ay epealage age Last of the ninth. ; . two out... the tying run in His Big Hit park in Philadelphia. 5:15— t's tra — WABC, watAG (870k Lek :80, Ez Mills program: “BIG BOY” KSD. James Stanley, baritone, will te . : : M.S 0. CBS; ( fa A 4:00 P.M.—Lady Next Door. eee ee ee) eam) fh “Wedd ¥ : A Tek music broadcast over ||| 4:30 P.M.—Tea Timers. rocket; Mountaineers — WABC, ae sf 8.18, “Harold Van "Flome. lightning fast throw as Sixty thousand fans KWK at 8 o'clock will bring: 5:00 P.M.—Black and Gold Kun Gill's edinaation, xs screaming “Safe!” .. “Out!l”... The Little Wale rchostta. Room Orchestra. iy “4 be KOIL. eye ou S : e k! h dio’ S rT Fs F WiTH A Room With a Vi = K Are ur r.r.r.r.k!...the radio’s out. Swe gee ee ; a: KOIL ¥ Sa CONRAD NAGEL Orches I Can't Give You Anotnine but Love. ’ + ° Se McHugh| which Tony undertakes to answer.| , 59 J bes world’s series luck. Better install Lawnhu His explanations and his story i sitenbor pt. Riso Wwe WCCO. your tu are ROSE HOBART Veo Just a Cottage Small by the Watertall— oa "4 Perryman tubes beforehand and | Lucien Schmidt, ‘cello. reigns ae eg poe porn cee rt asic. a ROE RMBC: all “working wad be Site to hear eve ing Call Rca “MOBY. DICK " Dee A ver Be ching. Call ick” || F250 “F50c Se 5 5 vqteueie eee OO study of zoology. 8:00—Henty phone ote wae é SRS $:30—Phit yet ny ¢o Se NOX. the radio man. BRK s, Thrilling Action Romance Orchestra. The Hotel Bossert Orchestra will WABC, WOWO, WMAQ, KOIL. RE i? | Two Little Love “Bee KM : Reco, JOHN BARRYMO ucien Schmidt, * ‘cello. play at 10:30 over KSD. KMOX, WABC, ee NOTE: Perryman Radio Tubes will deliver the ba JOAN BENNET? ! $T LOU i ¥ fd Dream louse OO. and Mrs. — . . , Orchestra. At 10:30 the usual Amos and LA WEBM, KOIL,” KMBC, ° most Bours of service at maximum efficiency. ss Andy broadcast may be heard over/ 9:15—P raramouns as, wf Nis Have your local dealer check your tubes today. Has: Andy Clyde Tea for Two Youman KWK. Ss; owo OIL, ey ‘alien Just You, Just Me Specify Perryman for original equipment or re- hest? ee Aah | ement « «+ cost . Pe McConnell Henry and ii are schedulea| . POD Bigelow’s Park Central te ia as wath = Wass. » ff _ _ ‘geese re. . at 8 o’clock over KMOX. Irwin oar See will play at 11 o'clock OW ABE. © Orchestra— ‘ = | Mutch, baritone, and an orchestra ovr. : + ; ' directed by WilNam Artzt will also Fruit Sta: LOCAL ST ATIONS. and insist menrd. one cum Staine. 550ke)—7:15 2, .m.. Meditation, on th en a me | Smes hs . | ; , The Happy Wonder Bakers pro-| Fruit stains can be removed from + ‘c- e aE Re ag wae, address, ‘ine RS: 3 > & gram at 8:30 over KSD, will in-|linen dresses or table linen by| ™ irthodgx Nature of, the chureh. les. Le es . . Be. GRANADA «3: craven clude: means Of glycerine. Smear it over ; Bin SS Bi ae Ras Double Program; All Beats 35e ae the stains and let stand for an hour | ci ere om: Children aa “ ae a * OR: o and orchestra 7 (oi | Fe ts ates laughed a , gece “ee “ eae at RESHES RO RIES | ne 4 o oi 3 Sg pigcae eae a 4 48 : . him and he neers were last in the sands of | Bw ee EOS oa desired her... all Death Valley in California, w#ll be : ee z : ae ’ re-lived in a new series entitled : ore 3 os: i? e ge che mere! bee” s oF ees THE TALK OF 1930 “Death Valley Episodes,” begin- CECIL B. DE MILLE’S ning a) 8:30 me seteg Featur- N h d . ne, viene “Carder Wiliam ot to be found in ret aaa ‘Madam Satan’ With grams will portray scenes in the Kay Johnson - Roland Young desert in the days when Swamper Ike, Bill Corcoran, Johnny Mills old packages Reginald Denny - Lillian Roth and Death Valley Scotty were mak- ——— PLU§—— ing the arid country famous. A Philco Symphony concert is FOX MOVIETONE NEWS “It Speake for leseif’* set for 8:30 over KMOX. Howard : : Barlow, conductor has made a OOD and other groceries in A&P stores are always Trish Stew’ | Station S-T-A-R 6 / The Dramatic Sensation “COMMON CLAY” With Constance Bennett my al MeCormack “Song "Heart," and “Gear” of Srenteay 4969 Easton Wm. Powell, “F ” lal ‘Bole oe the | eee = and > 5237 Southwen “WORLD os “BRIDE or tae SOO RUID ” QR isd y &. Grand Marion Devies in “Fi ri.” _Borette Young ia “1 id te ” 1 6 hileea Helen Kane in “ Nes Me. Grew.” Mary Astor, way Bride.’ and “King ot dacs” With John Belen ‘Dangerous Nam Meter,’ date Kane. Dh! Sailor Behave.’ Olsen & Sohaeon —« 5086 Laster “THE DAWN Pe Me: - " mw weteaoqgese = =. «& 7 oe =e ee ee +S = Ne i ee ne oe ee 80 525257525, yo or a eS SS -— = . - - >. = na -— ee eee Se “es =e ee = =: = eee
Page 35
ao are Be Sh Oe pk ; eae re a ts on 5 ; ‘ ; : - t 1 te oe ie I — ra $s 4 pay es is - sh ee ps ‘ as it . s ° ¢ F “e ap aS age : 3 gs oe 8 ; Rey Ty ee ss Sh sO AT ee avian eae A a re ‘ ; MP A ek apa j Pein Ee i, aaa setts Rien orks 8 at 3 eet SEES NN aS ‘ ‘ Ba Peete es 4 : 4 or i : A . peta eee S767) LSS iC UAT EST Gone BRL Fel Vee a ee OST age fs ee | ee, : Ss bai Cree 4 tn ee SEE REY Apia oe, beds nae rag Set ate Se SA A pte aides: pet a te ARO eR RE. ten Bes : Pi Se PS ERAT ees FS aS, PT BGRINN ne et ye ae ky St ig gst FA ibs 5 “s i Sa SS a ee ea Te I at RONEN 8s oes tree oes RES PE RE Se a ORE en ny AE ot ae a A Tee yer ms ees” ae ‘ote yaaa i Peed he ee Py oe we age eRe reg aes se ee eg ee OR Ne gre k eps Pete 1S SRG Ene See ES a apie ok Ry) WP Lea oe alae? a eae as oe, ges GN ON aes Bener Aine Bub Te are aie ae eS ae gg ae ee gees Meet : re Ses Pe a. ene WP ah AA ES ee NOME ces ey met Poe 2 Shere Se ma Sap Petits ca Dak 2 RON ie ie ar Pe Dies Beene ks ie ee Pe hae ue Sen Ar tock tO ee My ‘ , 4 aft'n, §3 ses San ss : y > ~ se ‘ ES Pee. ET ae eng, eee ; oe es ; a Te . ae ~ S __ seer TE ty . arr sn | (Ee _The ‘St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily : Magazine _ sa , ade « ss Ree SO | . Ng I § HA : | haiti cig et | ; cute (Coors, 1000) | | mie = A it Dele ai ER Ss S py ; The Teall Divides | : * o ! 2 at ¢ 2% z — ! . ‘ees we SF rae q CROSSWORD PUZZLE ee i aat7 tice ‘prepare irene by : HOPE THEY cross: ri PASee Co ee eS ite bse CF pig ew Fer : THe CREEK AND | BXPERIENCED a. ooDoMm oe 3 of Medicine “me By Ralph Aero KEEP ON WAS NOT O&CEIVED — oe ed MP ant 5: | (Copyright, 1930.) Gol NG | BY ROSES a . ee . | fee ’ ectricity in Medicing | . ; ” A EB are living i what / ; -. tg appropriately termed the y Pee Eopews Peers 4 .. om trical Age, ,% eee at No tithe in the history 94 = i has witnesséd so much . ——— — = Mi | Advance as took place during: ze } last 160 years. | - — © = , ; And in this @avance, i ES ie | stands out predominantly, “ * ae The roots of the Beings ri a vec abn = G; [back to the distant past wheg a 3 | 4 Ay | mysterious powers of Pran Remee Fee: ney | , ite : Bgl iron, or the lofe-stene, Were | £6 7 iF i witnessed in Asia Minor, i >: The great fiathes in ¢ i r} - ry) - ir those of Galvani, Volta, . » y | Faraday are also bfilliantiy ¢. . ee s Hee i, « | blavoned on thé pages of | 2 3 7eF iltlUdtltlC( i]t OL oe : | = 3 al iy spore though only in « ma ) : ; oe ‘ie | ner vaguely stspected : | E The N bb (Copyrizht, 1990.5 : Ci | cient believers, elestelely Ent} : 7 . e e 1S —By 5 Sol Hess The Statesman ‘ | ite io paying & neeeaets role in ty — | = ee PE os . Een, ee yy ew — wn nn nnn a ’ ee | ‘Re =|selence of medicine, es GEN ru aN, Spe INT YO HAVE | | YM GOWNS HO. , ay Mim nim ‘Wi | The X-ray, NOW 86 valuable | } | ane {BOM KNOW PTE. E WE WOULD. cone > CONOR IN Bi a Fr men and | curative : 5 — _ se Page me LESS IN This CoMMUtITY aeons HES wach anierens He WON oven &) «| ment, is e8a6 y an i : A ae THe | t apparatus; thé éle + , fe — ‘ = CONGRESS ANI SLEEP IN A CHAIR WITHOUT SNORING ir a Hc OF OUR 4: |scaph, by means Of which sults 37 sq |\ atrerine to Me © Receive S50 HE WONT DISTURB THE HALE “COMMUNITY Hy: | tine diagnoses of heart he Beep NY “THE SUPPORT OF TWO SUCH DOZEN GAB-GIFTED SOULS RUNNING | ves can be achieved, is in ay % meet — naa: DISTINGUISHED AND “THE. irri rs nothing more than an . 53 ~Z ted x sensitive galvanomeétertne | dient g |suring instrumént originally 4) . Se fi | vented by Galvani, HORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 5 Sew ¥Y The électrie cautery, which | 1 The President of 6 Cautious of, blood and lymph Véssels as it eu the Confederate | TINO san Bly’ 7 Some ad and sterilises the tiésues it dears, States of Amer- §-Préposition — 3% | has madé the surgeon's work er, lea ¥ Fart of a coat gsm Fy fective, : 6 Loud cries 10 Form ss te The ultra-violet ray, prod . oor yer ‘ rf nom apie 4. | by carbon-are lamp, or by th we moter © va Ao cS; @ col. AMEAIN (ae ae % umn of electrically-fused méreury, the prophet Sam- = FBIAIRINE aan a ge aaaighonrntg res | has placed Pow y Peco powers , Cet , . frélana » | the sun under thé power of isidrlolai ft Lice en | c Ve 3 5 The messénger BAIT TAlRI 21 Beaming S| [to hear again, SAM of the gods eel 23 Black Wood The shrivelling ettects of pf. corer 44 Rocky promon- oy sheltefed aide ralysis aré being eétinteracted, " a where milk 45 ped rtiserient 29 Color And even at this very hour Tes is kept tab.) 82 Deérees of the | : i ; clecteicit) Fblnen ter tke al i Kind of material 46 Revengéd Sublime porte = oe Te — me 8 | | : } African river 48 Note of the scale = 88 Wariderer 7 y: Ryester, 5702, Flo Georgia Whité, 54, 3103 Lawtoti. man’s warfare against disease { Box for packing 49 seni 84 A color by » rag ee oe eee irs. eeeid Tt. Robinson: .: i83 ‘ ti ¢ ood & Tt 1st ee q. aad, Deyhanen. Touls County. Pa vice Wolsey, 8 days, Caseyville Di — 5 Largé burnidle 51 Came into opera- 35 Loops vem = er © | Charles PB. Bailéy....4... ore ce a ates EE Maui . : ee ada TA 1 gg Paula K. Well, 67. 6406 Delmar, - ; Black pe 36 Rub departments. ‘ Two, three and foOur| Mary O'Connor .4.44.:.4024 ell bl M, and M me oad fete i and M. Roland, 40 tebatte, Ida Goldbere, 62: 1368 Shawmut. ; 38 Went quickly may be fitted into one corner, and ty seg ped eth rea ide ABSA, Pug 1! ~ ahd A, Lagerméi ‘is eee Win. F. Koll 2187 St. Lould. 4p ser pag 58 Chemital om s ttracti wel ast BO45 EE és « : H, and B, Otto, 1007 WN. Zand A. Finkes, 1646A Calitofnis Andy Vaile, 80 Grand, ) Deer pound $f Day. Miteled | the effect ta Siereciiee, - qamen, 1h ttre , #018 N, ‘ais W. and_H. Mannion, 5942 Pak taue, 1h and ti. Creel ebster Groves. Mill chor $a 8 i Swiss éanton 4 Thick woman ar fison ...... 48 C. and nd # Dunkeson, 8925 Keokuk, J. and D, Lavin, 8021 Newstead, wer r month, 42654 5 . 42 Stat Arthur G Le@e...esee; .-39683 Olive|L. and B. Bayer, 4742 Milentz. E 32 Interior *a “ Laura A. Cienney ete'our own ds 4346 Page| J. and C. Costen, Clayton. URIAL PERMITS. powers toner Mie aston. 4 Commenced VERTICAL 43 Give for tempor- William R, Hauser........6023 Virginia|T. and E. Crowe, East St. Louis. B orian Windisch ixlor, 3 § Color 1 The friend of ary use Marri e Licenses Mrs, Ethel Hendricks. :.:: 6021 Virginia — _, * a anne Wasttorion Frank Bi Leming, 44. Roberston. Mo. John “S, Corerey eh 8 1 Mineral Pythias ef — ag Bertin 2 Gauimért ‘ss .. Mehlville. Me Cand B. Brber Jr. 556) Korlght. "| Rena Bebenune% mdnthe 6197. Dysah, eam. ae > pom iti W SD AY Pit ~ » ravalie, rening. “gerne cra BESS wg rt dog Births Recorded John H. Pulwood ...+++.- Cameron. Mo|§ ‘and G, Aubuchon, 3347 Belt, ae Se ieee 1 ion on Se inster. Mi Y: Ru GS MILES ine. ' ere also | Beam 3 A State (ab.) 50 And (Lat.) rs. Verna Curtiss ......Princess Hotel) ® ‘and A. Grundel, 3934 Shaw. LeRoy Matthews, 24, De to, M Bile 3 Spo c Alieter, “4, Ska Ln Lafiih. panneOOg)| . soo 2 Profit 4 Doctrine 52 Royal Navy cab.) Burial Permits Ms Callie gy Thee og Morgen P. and V. Vukovich, 2300 Chouteau. Agatha Baumgartner, 68, 4309 Gertrude. Mattie hadbrten , e ts. ] e*eteeee N me black 1s | Gee icataauniaiaia Mire fda". Jontieon: :* 71908 Mioontons : é, solid ; browns, | Cleaning Box MARRIAGE per BIRTHS an ORDED. i plain a eres coccccccs HOT BRS GB sat & Be BR pan a\D a aa Saahans wane Py ot ose D, Kania sss ssaeses sak Brooklyn 3 and x 863 ee termat, . | , scriminately ° Ih. secedess BREA Walnut : i | , . acon. An article that was designed | eg aisis seaseesi BZA Walnut & an bh pson aN t e : wash fs for oné purpose may serve ade-| Walter ¢ tate. ‘ . ; 3245 58, Wella| Band FAR i @ little | eth are oe Oe. we See ard Meier Jr. +s .+++«+ +1085 cor ‘eng G. | : | restin & Ww Pine apartment. A business woman pergat Gaeng sods seteds f ah ‘ e - . - so | , we A. changing from a kitchénette apart- Stanley. Pisgr lewier eee ae 0p, 16ih a 30 b gon | n “ ovietone Follies of mént to one without, salvaged a eae 800A BI P. and Buaso, 52 f bacon . , . LAND-REX | 5530 si <r reas bread box by painting it green to walt, alee icc iaeee Balens a} D- on ae: pene serabing oh til nice : 20 Newstead iso “ithe ‘Thorough match thé color in her tiny bath- George Frank Vinson, . 41621 N. Leftingwell Gg. and F.. fi on, ts at,’ and re ! ca JACK OAKIE and GINGER |toom and using the box to hold Witliany, Rages. a ged Fe Ecce a Se. Vi ‘Vineent; twins. or serv- DEN |‘Rocers in “SAP FROM! cleansing powders, brushes and | \ans""y, mike 235 1i72:6068 Russell 8. and R. dé aif, aprewood, h cubes | LN, Bawy. | SYRACUSE.” dusters. , {ates T. Miller, ...ssssee+.-..8h Louis | rg! on 4086 Lindel. es quite | : Wm. in an All-| Shelf space may be added to Cleveiend it 4508 Pendleton | y 924, Z- Rudeguer. 3 6 | Drury Lane NEVER SOLD 1M outa EN Pri reeset | small bathrooms at little expense Gerad Bas 20." sei W Winner [Fe and Go genie L7St Geree | . : ¥ yr Roeial a: * ie as # iit ie oe sc ini CLOAK - _Bicinderella | Hien ape Pee “Ths he Blimp : , | 7 e Me fherokee & Iowa H O I T PB BE G N | By RUSS aie ‘ : CASH Y TRBF ATR Y | ciate Bow “a att WwW : A sunray ] ‘ . : the Millionsires. Tine mass -\9ead on Se | siihiinieniameciaddlcaininnté pinesosisaitcinancinatpininicoutalbeten mcans ‘ ¥ _ “ " d : RM A | <XO, NO. NANETTE? ond | gu |, LF eee 8, tll CO | 24 Bartmer comesy. ay : li 4 nN Cou irkwood | sicktora.‘and “Three Sis- pp 14 tp a Kirkwood, Mo. | ters,” with dune Collyer. SP EMAY | rm ners. Saal E E in a 318 Lemay e $ Talkin one tag ee cr | (Clourt PLasrer ... very Lvening Marquette 3, Peg? ae peared a LADIES 4N-WAITING AT ee NAIR Fea ay oer with} EYROPEAN COURTS DURING ‘. = Conca. | MIDDLE-ACES ADOPTED THE WELBA ae eT D FAD OF STICKING LITTLE BEAUTY es ’ 2 ends amt! = All Totking, MARKS ON THEIR FACES TO. 2 SBME Van | tests ke] INDICATE POLITICAL AFFILIATIONS. =. ‘(0) cee <) ; ee m1 coiseews| ford “ea Bat.” WHEN MEDICAL SCIENCE GAVE * OULDN'T it astonish you to have Amos ‘n ges or ee Michigan “SONG OfVine | US THAT USEFUL BIT OF ADHESIVE, \ Floyd Gibbons ot oné of the great musical stars of radio F ee et Mickigag "JOHN BOLES. IT SEEMED NATURAL TO PUT right in your own living toom—in person? | | New Park (fic car Liox ad| COURT’ IN FRONT OF PLASTEF “ a Sse — | “Born Yet that’s how it feels when you have a Sparton! “Radio's e BBA Kv snenannoad Paar ae tas ‘ Richest Voice” has scored still another ten-strike in radi6 =, : - ntl SR ana me the thrill of close contact with - vety personality of oS ae eee) and Ben eo ae ev WHITE WAT |e Alias Freneh as "Dreams Do Come Trae!” the artist! Bois ee: * oe <a Bore! Git Girls! Ask aity fe : : | a eee ee VEALLON | Fan Bowell an eye Wloee | All good radios are dependable, all have tone, but Sparton is NEW in the real ee ws - tee or Rereeess sree thet’ sense of the word. In no other radio set will you find the thtill of Sparton face ee | ae parton offers. ee - s oe. overtand| 2) NANCY CARROLL eo cst to-face realism, not the musical beauty of Sparton! Arrange now for more than es ey | : ‘i ee Overland, | . : 2 eS ; * MPOzann oe car's a i abe a Bow in “Love Among ae , ae P ALM the NM * and Rob- re wioN. Union | ett Armstrong in “The : ‘THE UNHOLY THREE, - . mt - © iis Rubin in HoT \ Sas — ae eRford'in “Bee Bat.” : ue Eee Biutine anv Cooinc? g oa eo Jus EXPRESSION HAS PERHAPS ALWAYS with just butter ge 1h Aes | @ treat when spread with jam w preteen a) | ay evening, 6:30 to 7:005% = ; ~
Page 36
: a , akan Te eee Fe er a ky ; ae % fe) Ree ath Desi alee Sate alli oops al bina ery. * i t = Sgt ie *.s aPli , 79 ilag ; 4 ‘ nee ke ao ae by pene we a he ; =e Mae ain iti SOM ay el a aed OR Ra MOS RS op Caer I ON SE ME as, ~ ee te % yt 4 ae on’ See: ayo oe : a, * S OSES ete ¢ ie : 2 fs ee Ee Pee : re § 2 az Pe Ra ‘ iS Fa Oe hae > Yate : ‘ a wy Pee a iti € hoihe uy he > OS e eeont tebe eo nat ae has nat ay ty SOR. eae we ‘ rer idle fiw A ae sl * sf . : 3 a r : COMIC PAGE mene SEPTEMBER 30, 1980. ern An ae == | National Bré aoe! LAGE 6D - 7 Vo - > “ * * 7 UL} se 7 : Ps ‘ ‘ a ay, eas 4 = ay : t: : - Y ON or he Mate: BS AGA * 7 ey cane i ie . n Nig, = $ e ¥ ‘ pe GPT tI ony sta la oe : ° a oes, 2 ee Pog > ’ xa. ¥ on = is ‘ ‘ nda Z * wy . ct hee ee % 4 ‘3 ae ; vers " , hee P 4 Gk, ped Se em eS eT ee as. : SERS , Pe es : NEES “we oak o rf ek 3 ? ; - - “ rm eo r - > sk ee me x he ae y ; #3 fe > ‘ ¥ ey | 4: ee ¥ ‘. ey F . : 9 £ “ * $ ‘i P 4 re Pete ‘ SMa afte 56 _ . 5 “ “ = ‘ ¥ 2 x - oe ~ Lie * ee 4 y " . ‘™ 4 Po ae S peel Ta AP a ee oar i secs e : _ ; # - “ : , eee r Ae EON ot am BRA oy Kae See oan Bide Fs % ae i aes 4 P : ™ es ° } . . oe S 4, a 1 : $ ¥ rae 4 x : oe ey c - Bailes * ah 2% -. poe Gal % 3 ee > ; 9 - Z - 9 ‘ - . RI 7 3 ’ > Ook fy: ny > " vay - x he aoa a ee yy “4 * aie ‘ x . te e ‘ ; ‘ ‘ : . P r 4 my : ee ies 6 ie * ae A . 4 : es oy Sail ‘i 5 y ’ : : ‘ z - Ls ine A 4 - os 3 me. (ae Po ie = 1 ns “3 int boy We . 2 : A : » , é . 4 : ° > + as ; : ; 5 \ oF ae en ap ; a i . - rs ? : 7 i % : a # x a ‘ ; “ > 3 Fos >. e OP % ; F ‘ { “ F %. m : : . , ; an ak bia er ek ox ’ . - r m6 : a - , f ‘ " é ‘ ‘ . % wee ” tt. tie ae 4 ¢ . ee ks Pe Re ee As ot ct : ee “ : ee a ai" ‘- ‘ cane « 5 . + ry + 3. te 3 Cae % =o ae a = oo: eee ’ wre 78 i“ eR ne ban 7 oe ‘ ; : Pe a 4 : . t . . nv 9 wit | Be 7 Te: 7 - » => 4 7 hs ~ 4 _ ae * * ha ue ™ z é . . ~ = ry TF , a | ‘, fe “ 7 - q ' q « ; wom P ¢ ‘ r y * a = Se , . f BAD og ete t e teh. ; ‘3 rs 7 P % . : , " ; F ‘ : hs , heb ae Ss z 4 e a - zs 3 - ’ . . . 8 ; ‘ ; } ‘ hg & ‘Ss a! ees Stet ee is Wey ee ia ee > rn - 5 , we ray % , c . : ¥ ¥ ° : 7 a A Bas - ha. 23 oy a a. — PPS tS ES a r xe *t ee $ * : ues, a e : 9 % 2 ; : > . . ——," e ca P F at Sioa ; % aur RE. Seg fe ae 3 * Ae : ea vs ¢ Me ¢ 7 . P : . ; , 4 - s : , — ae dae res cane a te - taj 7 ee ef Po ** : 3 : A 3) Sift 4 % : — : 4 3 4 Mf 4. a no 4 > ’ ‘ . . 7 ; P % ha , Lg é A ce is ; : ie : . ; ai . . - - — Bi ‘ ¢ = * ye ee. 3 . = ME ie sup Pres — ’ a a ¥ : B~ dcasting Station 545 P. : 6:00 P. - KSD -—— pss ; 15 P. 550 Ac. | . “ {} 40, 11:40 ‘ G 4 " 1-40 p. m., 6:30 P. Ww service 7:00 P. uw — 7:30 P. M.— 3 —= a 8:00 P. : } Ga = : | " INTERESTED IN HIM. POOR CHAP, MBCA sday, September 30 j= , Aha go ? M7 g.—iotel Pennsylvania 6:30 F. @' | | — me | | i, a | ~ fe Zs SL po ah M_—NBC Studio “a GP oe) | Te Ny. WA , JL AA Melody Three. 9:00 F. | - ee GAKDALE WHA \ he DL M. = _ oe —— jy) Sh Cae \\ ah 5 gs Lint A thie | poy ith ) eh, DORK ADGZ H ys i ‘ f orm «trciuec- SLra. - Mimi Parks Sisters. Z UR. “UHV “HAS DEF! - ' ‘ional Education ||| National B WOMEN He Ep cH = : | Yim ; . :, , Po Soars . | \ Lida ll Hil We bi i ‘ fo 52:40 and Le ef news norts direct from : Exe! ange of St. m. and 3:40 P- m., » am, b» Pe easeined — >. . ————. . % eee eters ntunes” a= . . —e : ide we al 7 . Pee ~ wn 4 Mu-—Talk. a > M.-— ;olden ems. ‘ af.—Lady Next Door. 9:15 P. Mot e a.—Tea Timers. 10:00 P. | | ny af. —Black aad Gold no on ll: ° — Ms TE A. A j ; i i | ry \ elation Program. 5:00 4 M— f.—Florsheim Frolics. 6:15 P. — M.—lEveready my sem 5:45 P. Mo spony Wonder M—Happy \ 6:00 P. M id , =e - i Hi os ’ ‘ ss fi T , : a = HHS Gee | z wna IH EEF EEE ne oe ———SSS ee Ella Cinders—s, Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb This Comic Appears in of the TWO rers-tmty eb ie Ana ban lg x I 4 - 6: 5 P. J¢ ‘tick Song a P s Rolfe and Dance Or- 6:45 P. 7:00 P. » N44) zk =x woh i tt) (Copyright 1930) Debts Squared and Noses Flattened - BcArces PpM—Vincent Lopes ance Orchestra. 7:30 E. i . Pp, M.—Hote!l Bossert Or- stra. 8:30 P. P.M.—Don Bigelow and 9:00 P. aw?» nestra. is Or = 9:30 P. ednesday, October I hil Cook The 10:00 FP. — 10:30 P. Yuaker Man. -M.—Morning Melodies. ao BR Ean Household A. M.—Blue Streaks. 10:45 P. M, A. M.—Radio netitute »,A.M.—On Wings of Song. Pr. M.—World series base- 11:00 P. M Columbié 5:00 P.M. ali game direct from ball sark in Philadelphia. 5:15—Tue Pp. M.—Sky Sketches. we Pp. M.—Lady Next Door. P.M.—Tea Timers. PM.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. Tony undertakes to answer. xplanations and his story Noah's ark are an amusing strictly accurate contribution study of zoology. . Hotel Bossert Orchestra will Toonerville Folks —By Fontaine Fox (Copyright, 1230.) MICKEY CHIMSELF) MeQuire af 10:30 over KSD. 10:30 the usual Amos and broadcast may be heard over K K n Bigelow's Park Central io” é 7 e oi Le s , Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby > This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Fruit Stains. " wy ES | KEUO | ¥) GWA\K! eae yentee wer ult stains can be removed from| Rev. , « WHAT ARE YA | ——_ THINK NOTHIN' OF A WALK | L YA LITTLE : s bees $ pas _ * eee id 6 ees thi m | ey: 34 * La G saeeat + euitiisih ' sstra will play at 11 o'clock , . KSD. The Whip Hand (Copyrignt, 1630.) dresses or table linen by hs Of givcerine. Smear it over tains and let stand for an hour > Then wash in warm, sudsy r. Rinse well tn clear water. CIKE THIS IN THE BIG BURG mee FRESHES + : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dj ’ * (Copyright, 1930.) An Obedient Daughter eae See acy oa Not i Le ——— Dumb Dora —By Paul Fung OOD and other ; BY Gosu Hats a co il : : fresh because he io (ns r in Boga “inte ton Aaainis Prhcenesig DAS AROUND Eas Ost tap zt FORBID YOU TO SEs therefore, are co? LEON SPPouIrION aos ace MEAL? SUIT! LN Gi mc ei Nothing stays on z (Copyright, 1930;) Or soe he-onhg gy Ral f : CMR MIDAS ‘¢ sanee oe stale. ty be For this reason latest packages p’ times these pack: Sometimes they : often leave the p1 account of varyin This is why so larger package 1 ’ 7 | , | ; og Appeats in Oue of the TWO stores which sell | 3 . Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch never to be founc | | } ome , : : | 2 | | . +. rit: 1g“ SPIKE °° 3 , T és P “ - , : GREAT ATLA} =| HOOWEY 18)” BA) PREPS Talk