St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 11, 1930

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| COMIC PAGB | FRIDAY, | | OCTOBER 10, 199¢@0 i TODAY’ (Copyright, 1930.) THE WILLIES. TO SEE TERLY CALM YOU WERE UT A PROPOSAL OF MARRIAGE FROM A MILLIONAIRE. — —— _ & The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Apadeinted Press News Service * 2 RE tat ie. "a ba : ‘, 5 res : 5 fos. i Sit 2 ee ae By Td Vee ES ag pA aces fe ge opie Sip ny Looe re. SB an TOR SORE ee rete “ iy nc Aat et. ie ‘ am ies vi ae eid Pits a be: oe a zn . . . = , Be eA me ER! a OF ree ke a : ie Poe ba , aG i. aes Ce tee ee . SES ae hae BAG cee 3 > Pa se 2 ae te J OL, 83. NO: Saas é mee PRICE 2 CENTS 1 FGED SLAYER PRAY WED FOUR N NINE MONTHS Mrs. Lida Downey, Eldora- do, Ill., Whom He Mar- ried Aug. 16, Fifth Wife so Far Traced. HE BORROWED $150 ON VICTIM’S AUTO ‘s Photograph Is Identified Hot Springs, Ark., Last Night. p the Associated Press. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 11.— announced: today that a Police of George newspaper photegre «, E, Perry, sought @s the slayer nf one of his five 7 ) in Wiscon- jn, has been identified by Ss. P. Prince, a garage owner, ‘20 miles south of here, as that of a man who stopped there last night and ad an automobile repaired. Prince said his young son went to Hot Springs with the man to gct un uutomobile part. Two men, who said they were acquainted with Perry, told police they saw him on the street here last night. With authorities of several states seeking George W. E. Perry for the murder of Mrs. Cora-Belle Hack- tt, whom he married bigamously, oe - BOT I KNEW IT SLD PLEASE You >L RETORNED, \S LETTERS ND SAID MY INAL GOOD. BYE To HIM (Copyright, 4930.9 —_—_—_- eats nal ——— iPPY PicKEO THE y Bee ouT ; OF THE BREAD —— al | — iE RAISINS OUT OF THE ‘BREAD | ? . tenet —— eereere fetssstet ir : teagssti Foete er eeee: ' _ 1+ 3 + “4 ; ' i sgeperess | | sees Fears: Pos 8 ass 5 AN? THE CAPTAIN RESIGNED * $7343 eevee eeeee eeeee see eeeeee eeeeeeeere 2. fifth “Mrs. Perry” was found to- day at Eldorado, IIL Mrs, Lida Davidson Downey, 47 years old, who returned to Eldo- rado this week from an unhappy honeymoon, said she married Perry Aug. 16, two months ifter his mar- riage to Mrs. Hackett and a month before he appeared in St. Louis seeking other “want-ad” brides with fine tales of an expected $800,000 inheritance, The former Milwaukee railroad brakeman, who talked of books and art and world travel, representing himself as a secret service agent as he rushed back and forth through five states courting various women, had five wives in two years. They were; Bigamist’s Record. Mrs. Mary Perry of Milwau- kee, who said Perry married her in 1914 and abandoned her in June, 1929, after their third child was born. Mrs. Kathryn Gebhardt Perry of Cleveland, who said Perry inarried her in January, 1930, id visited her at intervals dur- lg the last six months. irs. Cora Belle Hackett of Chicago, whom he married June 1§ and accompanied on a honey- moon to Wisconsin where her body, with a bullet in the head, found recently near the du Flambeau Indian reser- \f ‘irs, Downey, who married him at Carmi, Il., on Aug. 16, h him on a honeymoon, returned this week, refusing to sav where she had been. A Mrs. Harriet Milligan of St. Louis, who married him at ‘ last Monday while he was courting another St. Louis woman, Mrs. Dorothy BE. Hager- s ‘\2 Leland avenue, University left w if and ito Found in Arkansas. 1 three marriages in five Perry found time to visit “ “ieveland wife and to make ‘eral visits to Blytheville, Ark., : ‘re he courted two women and Orrowed noney on an automobile Aid to have been the property of ® slain Mrs. Hackett. ] re automobile, containing cards bear Mrs. Hackett’s name and a i les Of women's clething, was foun / yesterday in a private garage, “ Dy @ Blytheville man who had “ Perry $150 on Sept. 16, the day : sen ~ appeared in St. Louis, “oan red under his own name at “’ ‘“Yorwick Hotel and advertised ‘ waveliag companion for a Cal aunt, agigl his wives heard the el ne tale. Using his own “S404 making no effort at con- \ ij : bearing Or ‘ Bak } of + Tant haa “““ Dad been issued and his a ereph published in the Post- “spatcn last Wednesday, he told ‘Wealthy mother traveling in ne and urging him to settle Cf a father’s will bequeath- $879,000 on condition 10 nia tes Of previous wives ‘oaghs ‘ed him financially against forty. 0° Stined a bride and his _Nooed Two in Arkansas, , Blytheville, Ark., a city of my “age /0 persons, where he has Ov. ; “aes n for two years, he Stomnign | Myrtle Gott, widowed Mice. Of & rooming Rouse, and man vrothy Davis, a ~young >... “* During the past or oi... Le Visited Blytheville six se ‘Imes, appearing in the si sedan late in July or | y August. "se his last visit, which be-, “ntinued on Page 2, Column 4, ) ' : " ~ dee ored - as That of Man Seen Near | ‘ until after a murder war- Thousands Line Route of Train - Bearing Victims of R-101 to Common Grave at Cardington Farmers Pause in Field as Bodies Are Taken to Final Resting Place—Dr. Hugo Eckener in Cortege. T5 PERSONS HURT IN EXPLOSION IN HLMING MOVIE Black Powder and Dyna- mite Go Off Prematurely on a ‘‘Set” 15 Miles From Cameron, Ariz. By the Associated Press. CAMERON, Ariz., Oct. 11.—Ap- proximately 15 persons were in- jured, several seriously, when black powder and dynamite exploded prematurely in the filming of a motion picture scene 15 miles from here today. MISS INGALLS, ST. LOUIS FLYER, LANDS AT ALBUQUEF WE, N. M. Robert Buck, Boy Pilot, also Making Transcontinenta Flight Close Behind Her. Bv the Aésociated Press. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Oct. 11.—Miss Laura Ingalls, St. Louis, landed here at 1:50 p. m., today, from Winslow, Ariz., on her West- East transcontinental flight. Robert Buck, Elizabeth, N. J., youth, who is attempting to set a transcontinental west-east record for junior fliers, landed here at 2:01: By the Associated Press. ALBUQUERQUE, N., M., Oct. 11. —Laura Ingalls of St. Louis and Robert Buck, Elizabeth (N. J.) boy flyer, racing East in attempts to set transcontinental flight rec- ords, landed at Winslow, Ariz., today, within a minute of each oth- er. Airport officers here were ad- vised Buck landed at 10:44 a. m. and Miss Ingalls at 10:45 a. m. Miss Ingalls and Buck left Wins- low for Albuquerque, N. M., five minutes apart. Miss Ingalls tak- ing off at 11:45 a. m. and Buck at 11:50. ENGINEER AND FIREMAN KILLED Denver-St. Louis Limited Hit Auto Near Reynolds, 80 SR Deivedsss GS Be’ BOOS wks ck y2 SO entice. UF . Wes owe 83 BS. Mw. csece-s 67 2 D. M..-« R23 a. m™m.. e*eenre 66 3 D. ow ota Te 5 Pre “ee iter 98 Po eet eee 82 esterday's : Dp. ™m.): low. 63 (6:30 a. m.). Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; not much change in temper- ature. Missouri: Fair tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, possibly followed by showers in ex- treme west por- tion; little change in temperature. Illinois: Fair to- night and prob- ably tomorrow; continued mild, Sunset, 5:29. Sunrise (tomorrow) 6:08. % Next Week’s Weather Outlook. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Weather outlook for the week Monday: For the Upper Missis- sippi and Lower Missouri the country, Continued on Page 2, Column 6. | ’ $ \ Showers during first part of week ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930.—18 PAGES. — GANG SUSPECT SHOT TRYING T0 FLEE FROM POLICE Lange During Chase Near Eads Bridge. RADIO RECEIVER AND PISTOL IN AUTO Reputed Head of E. St. Louis Taxicab Concern Held After Tip Shelton Men Were on Way Here. Albert Grady, 30 years old, who says he is the head of the Red Top Taxicab Co. of East St. Louis, was shot in the left leg by Patrolman Walter Lange early today when he tried to run away while being ques- tioned at the St. Louis end of Eads Bridge. — during the chase, which ended when*Grady collapsed: in a blind alley between Second and Third streets near the bridge. Grady had abandoned an expensive automo- bile which is held by police. A tip that members of the ‘‘Shel- uis had reached police and in- asmuch as the Shelton brothers, Carl, Earl and Bernie, had been ordered to stay out of the city, bridge patrols were ordered to watch for the party. A description of a Cord sedan, said to be equipped with machine guns, and its license number had accompa- nied the tip. Car Reappears at 2 A. M. Early in the eyening the machine sped past the police office on Eads Bridge and disappeared in heavy traffic along Washington avenue. Patrolman Lange and Detective- Sergeant Thomas Murphy waited for it to return until 2 a. m., when it reappeared with Grady at the wheel. In the rear of the car the police. men found a short-wave radio re- ceiver and @inder the cowl a locked compartment containing a loaded automatic pistol. Grady said he was returning from a party in St. Louis but refused to say definitely where he had been. Murphy was telephoning for a patrol wagon when Grady broke away from Lange and began to run. He fled south in Third ‘street, turning east into an alley. Denies Knowing Sheltons. At City Hospital Grady asserted he was the principal owner of the taxicab company and deried he was acquainted with the Shcltons. However, East St. Louis police say they understand JBernie Shelton owns the company and Grady is manager. Grady’s wife, who visited him at the hospital, said they lived at 656 Fortieth street, East St. Louis, and declared she had never heard of the Sheltons or her husband’s connection with the taxicab com- pany. License plates of the car were issued to E. M. Frail, which Mrs. Grady said was her maiden name. Investigation at East St. Louis today disclosed that seven licenses had been issued to B. Shelton, 441 Collinsville. avenue, as owner of the Red Top Cab Co., that one for a Ford roadster was issued under the same name and one for a Chevrolet coupe to Bernie Shelton, Savoy Hotel, East St. Louis. At the City Clerk’s office it was said that only five taxicab permits had been issued to Shelton. TWO SUSPECTED TH HORSEWHIPPED BY FARMERS Later Turned Over to Sheriff of Ray County, Mo., and ith Larceny. the Associated Press. BY RICHMOND, Mo., Oct. 11.—Two men were horsewhipped by a group of masked farmers in Ray County. last night as an aftermath of a series of poultry and milk thefts in this vicinity. The two victims, Ernest West and John Popejoy, who live on State Highway No. 10, west of here, later were turned over to Reed C. -Wollard, Sheriff, and charged with larceny today: A week ago, while Price Demint and his family were attending «a road celebration at Hardin, 1560 chickens were stolen from the De- mint farm. Automobile tracks led to a place where 90 of the chick- ens were recoveied and West was weather prevails in the Northwest. | The patrolman fired three shots on mob” intended to drive to St. / — a Se 2 PORE RHR OS OPP ESE INGE LOI be Se ROT SS sc Sake paces Pn ONY RASA OO “ eonduct.’’ of the Catholic Church, Winner of $1,900;000 and Wife MR. AND MRS. VINCENT KERENS. : PHOTOGRAPHED in Chicago soon after he was notified that Federal Judge Faris in St. Louis had decided in his favor a suit to turn over to him his share of his father’s estate. United States Ambassador to Austria-Hungary, left the son’s share in trust, to be turned over to him after five consecutive years of ‘‘ good Vincent Kerens’ sisters contended he had been guilty of bad conduct, as a Roman Catholic, in obtaining a divorce and marrying out QO ors The father, at one time FREND OF LOSER ILLS BROKERAGE CLERK AND SEL Former Customer, Who Caused Another to Deal With Firm, Shoots Phila- delphian. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. -11.— Edwin W. Sprankle, member of a socially prominent family and a confidential clerk of Carstairs & Co., stock brokers, was shot to death yesterday at the company’s offices by a former customer, who then shot himself, dying later in a} hospital. ; ; Sprankle, who was 32 years old, was shot three times while he talked with the former customer, Adam Jakus, a barber of Oakview, a suburb. The shooting occurred on the ground floor’of the Stock Exchange Building and caused tonsiderable alarm. James B. Carstairs, senior mem- ber of the brokerage firm, said Jakus had closed-out his account on Sept. 15 and received.a check for his balance. Carstairs said. he was not known to have had further dealings with the. company and | could offer no motive for the shooting. ) : Police said Jakus recently had taken a friend to the company's office and the friend had lost heav- fly in the stock market slump. They indicated the shooting might have resulted from a quarrel over the friend’s account. accompanied by Mr. and John Agnew of London, old | quaintances. ee DIVORCE SUIT FILED AGAINST BURLEIGH GRIMES IN OHIC Similar Action by Cardinal Pitcher --Last Spring Was Rejected by Court, By the Associaned Press, CANTON, O., Oct. 11.—Burleigh Grimes, pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, was named defendant in a divorce suit filed here today by Florence. Ruth Grimes of Minerva. Mrs, Grimes charged her hus- band was cruel and displayed no affection. She also charged that he received “endearing and passion- ate” letters from “other women.” The petition denies charges al- leged to have been made by Grimes that she was responsible for the pitcher’s unpopularity with other baseball players. , Mrs. Grimes asked the Court to allow permanent alimony. ! Grimes filed suit for divorce against Mrs. Grimes Dec. 24, 1929, in which he: charged she was ex- travagant and that she interfered with him.in his profession as a baseball player. After a long trial, the divorce was denied last spring. FISHING BOATS’ SECOND RACE ‘POSTPONED.BY LACK OF WIND Schooners' Pass Halfway Mark Off Gloucester, Mass., When | Called Back, By the Associated Press. y GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct.'11.— The second race in the interna- tional series for the fishing schoon- .er championship of the North. At- lantic between the Gertrude L. The- -baud of this port and the Canadian defender Bluenose, was. postponed shortly after the schooners passed the halfway mark this. afternoon ability of the schooners to finish inside the fixed limit of six hours, was made when the wind, which had been failing all day, fell times to a velocity of five miles or less. ; Thebaud had led from the be- ginning and, at times stretched a distance of more than four minutes ‘COLUMBIA’ COMPLETES FLIGHT 10 Capt. J. Errol Boyd and Lieut. Harry P. Connor Finish Journey After Be- ing Forced Down in Scilly Islands. FIRST SUCCESSFUL CANADIAN EFFORT Choked Feed Line Caused Landing at Tresco When Aviators Were Blown Off Course in Trip From Newfoundland. By SROYDON., England, Oct, 11.— Capt. J. Errol Boyd, Canadian, and Lieut. Harry Connor, American, flew into Croydon and set the monoplane Columbia down on the London airfield at 3:55 p. m. to- day (9:55 a. m, St. Louis time) and thereby completed the second trans-Atlantic voyage of the ship in which Clarence Chamberlain and Charles A. Levine crossed the sea three years ago. The ship has the same engine and same »pro- peller as ir the previous flight. Their voyage, the first successful Canadian crossing, was marred only by one incident, the choking of a fuel line which forced the plane down yesterday evening upon tiny Tresco Island, in the Scilly group, off Land’s End. The flyers fook off again from Tresco at 1:02 p. m. and made the trip to Croydon without incident. Levine, passenger on the Co- lumbia’s first voyage, now a pilot himself, was first to greet the two men who followed his path across the Atlantic. There were thou- sands of persons on the field as the Columbia hove in sight, among them many Americans. Started Flight Thursday. The Columbia took off from Harbor Grace, N. F., Thursday at 10:20 a. m. (St. Louis time) and was landed about 10:30 a. m. yes- terday (New York time) on the tiny islet. Thus she completed her ocean flight in 24 hours and 106 minutes. The journey from Tresco to Croydon today was made in two hours, 53 minutes, The whole time of flight from Harbor Grace to Croydon was 27 hours and 3 minutes. Lunding at Tresco the aviators last evening informed Maj. A. A. Dorrien-Smith, Governor of the Scilly Islands, that they had en- countered a hurricane over the At- lantie and had flown the latter part of their trip, from the region of Fastnet, extreme southern tip of Ireland, to Tresco through a dense fog. They had discovered only a few minutes before that their fuel supply had been cut off by @ stoppage in the pipe Line. They decided instantly to seek a landing place and sighted Tresco, which is one of the seaward of the Scilly group. The same break, oc- curring some minutes earlier, might have meant disastrous end of the voyage. Trip “Only Fair,” Says Boyd. The Columbia's good fortune from whom the a | res i; if uy 4 brass ~. re ey : - 4 RS at Ba: at aie eae os! é eee MAY Wet Ne es, TRS OD Oe TERE A en aR ae a f " ' ‘ a ~ Fe ie oa PES Spm i “i 3 3 : & y ‘i Te 4 ~ , - A a oo : 8 3 Sy: Fim re rn lbh a PF y , : ; a. ‘Aa bie i 5 | Pe ee Et . j FoF t aS GFR oe ; ’ eee woitige MU Vy age ee " mur th ¥ MEY ve ne = ee eta . - ” ~ 2 : _ ; T? __ ear a Pn ve yt Sat ten ty ‘ — - ite . “om ~ ~ dorie dl a - autel int “i * fe REIS SAPP NR: we . Ce eee SO Rt te eR RD. I) PE OE ere mer: . 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Toe mene scents Siilie— ieig Stara PE REL AMO te tte me * . , — Se ie ot beet Sn eet Mimi tee toe . ~ - r > a = Gea Re nema, nee nepthnagecgeh eetml + tesco oe a ey ee eee * x» thapoecrr ien, seceirt bm oa ——— > + om ~~. — ieee “2 NY a tei Peni ~e - = ees a Sebi an at wet ¥ - * ¥ ~ nm SS ae - n> Sis" Sor SN CS a MMT oe ie - a ee oe > *” * Peay TREN 2 EPA TLS oont Phra NPM es ae ee ee . ie Tide alee. mnctlilil yt Pl - Fad OF" ie - . a - "16 casualties, two civilians and one to take charge of Federal armies i, ae a ¢ 4 . % ’s : . d AX ‘ a ; ¢ ‘ TROOPS DRIVE (IF ee. FEDERAL WARSHIP Revolutionists Report 40- stroyer Trying to Land Forces in Santa Catharina TWO TOWNS FALL IN THAT STATE Capture ‘of Joinville and San Francisco Isolates Florianopolis and Endan- gers the Garrison There. PORTO ALEGRE, Rio Grande do Sul, Oct. 11,.—The destroyer Maranhoa attempted to land Fed- eral forces at Sobituba, Santa Cath- arina, during the night, says an official revolutionary communique, but was repulsed by heavy fire. The communique says the forces landed but were driven to take to their boats and compelled to fre- turn to the Maranhoa. The de- stroyer exchanged fire with the rebel forces for about 40 minutes, then withdrew from range. ° Immediately afterward insur- gents occupied Imbituba, a small port of which Sobituba is a part. Imbituba is about 100 miles south of Florianopolis, only remaining Federal stronghold along the Santa Catharina and Rio Grande do Sul coastlines. Another bulletin says mobiliza- tion of rebels in the south is pro- ceeding and that 60,000 men ac- tually are in the field, More than 30,000 men are said to constitute the vanguard of this army, under Trifino Correia, and already to have established contact with the Federals beyond Annitopolis. Sao Paulo-Rio Communication Said to Be Cut. By the Associated Press. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. 11.—Fall of Joinville and San Francisco, State of Santa Catha- rina, to a rebel force headed by Capt. Caldas Braga has isolated Florianopolis, or Desterro, sole Federal stronghold south of Para- na, and has made the position of its garrison precarious. Between Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro a small insurgent force is said to be operating out of Lorena, where the railroad line from the capital city to Sao Paulo has been cut. Revolutionary quarters insist they have interrupted aH commu- nication between the two cities. North of Rio de Janeiro another rebel force is advancing toward Ciudad Campos, railway junction of 175,000 population, the capture of which will interrupt communica- tion between the capital and the States of Espirito and Bahia. Federal forces Thursday. it is learned, occupied Barbacenas, rail- way point, about 80 miles from Bello Horizonte, capital of the State of Minas Geraes, where the loyal Twelfth Regiment of Federal infantry, with six mountain guns, is holding out against strong in- surgent forces. Federals Rebuilding Railroad. Sao Paulista troops, advancing from a point just north of the far southern corner of Minas Geraes, captured the town of Oura Fino and proceeded toward Itajuba. The railroad north of Rio de Janetro to Bello Horizonte is being rebuilt as the Federals proceed and serv- ice has been re-established as far as Juiz do Foro. A small force of Minas Geraes police attacked that city yesterday, but was repulsed by the Federals. | Federal dispatches from Sao Paulo say Federal airplanes have bombed Jaguariahyva, just north of Castro, and junction point for Thomazina and Jacarezinho, and state the belief that rebel forces have withdrawn, since the planes saw only small bands of them. In capture of Joinville the reb- els appear here to have struck one| of the first decisive blows of the revolution in Southern Brazil, com- parable to capture of Pernambuco (Recife) by Parahyba insurgents in the northern part of the re- public. Sixteen Rebel Casualties. The rebel forces suffered only soldier being killed and 13 wound- ed. The Eighth Battery of artil- lery and a naval battalion of two officers and 190 men surrendered before the onslaught. A small force of Santa Catharina police held out, but was later understood to have capitulated, Capt.. Braga sending a message stating the city was in rebel hands, that all was quiet and that civilians were rapidly enroll- ing with the revolution. He also eaid San Francisco, on an island opposite Joinville, had capitulated. Gen. Nepomuceno da Costa, who had been sent from Rio de Janeiro in the Santa Catharina and South |. Parana district, had decided, after reaching Florianopolis, not to ‘dis- embark there, and, with 200 naval fusilliers, he sailed northward to Joinville, presumably to make his headquarters there. When he ar- wived, however, he found both it and San Francisco occupied by! rebels arid he made no attempt to land. | ‘of Victory. | ~Capture of the two cities gives! the rebels one more point. from which, if they had boats of any /| aie i 8 rs CTP Gates stir 2 oat ies Saw eee tes sities! 5 Fa ‘ ee ¥ in ae , re ee ’ _—_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Hg ht oof a di ys ame So Sans iy oie zs 4 tay Pit =f, _ - By" ee Rb “gee ; a: fa aa . J ry oe Me he A Oot da " Resear — i LIEUT. HARRY P. CONNOR (left) and CAPT. J. ERROL BOYD STANDING by the monoplane Columbia at Harbor Grace, N. F., taking { many thousands were waiting to trance dispersed at 10 o'clock, un- aware that an extension had been from the hall, misled by a report- ed change in rushed madly toward. the crashing through police lines until some of the streets were jammed with a struggling mass of people. ble reparations settlement.’’ Young plan itself.” > A provision in the Young plan al- lows Germany to ask for a tempo- rary moratorium if the financial stability of the country ig seriously threatened. The strongly Nationalist Lokal Anzeiger says the increase in the places the country In a position to meet the Young plan payments, adding that the plan “places a crushing charge on industry.” Even the Socialists have been af- fected by a resolution recently adopted by the Socialist miners op- Posing further reparations pay- ments. It is in the Nationalist tendency, however, that the strongest indica- tion is seen of a radical change in Germany’s foreign policy. The Na- tionalists are hitting hard at the Young plan, and at all the works of the late Dr. Stresemann. and of Dr. Julius Ourtius, who is seeking to carry on Stresemann’s work. It is doubtful whether Foreign Min- ister Curtius has a majority of his own People’s Party behind him. The chances of Germany having a more strongly nationalist Foreign Minister are growing, even though Chancellor Heinrich Bruening in- tends to go before the Reichstag without making any changes in his Cabinet. Signs of the swing to the Right are seen throughout Germany. In Brunswick the new Nationalist So- Clalist Government hag restored to the State Building the portraits of four ruling Dukes which the So- Cialists, who preceded them in of- fice, had removed. Franzen Laos, Minister of Education in Bruns- wick, has ordered out of the local schools the history books the So- clalists provided, in which military heroes were eliminated, and has replaced them with other histories the pages of which bristle with the doings of military figures, THOUSANDS ON ROUTE OF TRAIN BEARING VICTIMS OF R-101 Continued From Page One. along the line women were dropped in a faint. Grave Dug by Torch Light. It was Oct. 11, 1929, that the R-101 was launched at Cardington. Workmen labored throughout last night there to complete the last resting place of the men. Acetylene lamps lighted up the grave, whcih was dug with a sloping side so that the coffins might be carried into rather than lowered in it. It was not until nearly dawn that the excavation was finished. Not until a half hour past mid- night were the doors of Westmin- ster Hall closed on the coffins. So past the bier that authorities first extended the time of their lying in state from 10 o'clock to midnight, but .were not even then able to clear the hall. : Several thousand persons at the far end of the line awaiting en- granted: They were some miles from the hall itself and probably could not Have gained admission had they known of the extension. Police Idne Crashed. Part of the line, a long distance the arfangements, hall, ally criticising the increase in the discount rate of ‘thé Reichsbank from 4 to & per cent. This in- creasé, it says, is accéptable only if it ds part of a general finandial program including “a more equita- The newspaper goes on to say that this program must include an exposition that Germany cannot continue to meet her obligations wnder the’ Young plan and that steps must be taken “which are indicated in the Reichsbank's discount rate has value for Germany only because it the first thought of the flyers was off for England. They were forced down in the Scilly Islands, just off the English coast but continued to Croydon today. COLUMBIA ENDS | FLIGHT TO CROYDON FROM CANADA Continued From Page Oné. Even this did not suffice to give reckoning and coming down lower, they continued to fly blind until about noon. yesterday morning the. airmen found themselves unable to get gas- oline from a 100-gallon tank in the fuselage. had to depend on a regular tank, which was getting low. Repairing the trouble after land- ing was simply a question of clean- ing the pipe to the carburetor and getting more gasoline. This done, they were ready to take off again. Just before landing at Tresco the flyers dumped the 100-gallon fuse- lage tank to minimize the danger of fire on landing. Boyd and Connor had thought some of flying back ‘to, America but the Canadian said on arrival here today he did not think they would attempt it now becausé of the late- ness of the season. One of the first. things the flyers did after landing was to put in trans-Atlantic telephone calls to relatives overseas. Boyd got his connections quickly and soon was busy talking. 60-Mile Cross- Winds. Capt. Boyd said that shortly after taking off from Harbor Grace they had fair going but five hours after- ward they ran into head winds. “It became dark, with rain squalls,” the pilot said, “and then clouds formed a low celling. We were jumping about, from just over the water to an altitude of 7000 feet, trying to get out of the clouds s0 as to give Navigator Connor a chance to shoot the stars and record our position, It got very cold high up and registered 32 de- grees, so, fearing that ice would Settle on the machine, we came down to a lower level.” Capt. Boyd and his flying mate gave a jot of credit to the artificial horizon instrument in the plane. which helped them to find their way across. The cross-winds they encouh- tered,,-and which drove them out of their course, at times reached a velocity up to 60 miles anh hour. These cross-winds, the flyers said, beset them from yesterday morn- ing to around midday. CHOKED FEED LINE FORCED LANDING LONDON, Oct. 11.—Capt. J. Er- rol Boyd, Canadian war flyer, and Lieut. Harry P. Connor, U. 8. Naval beaten monoplane Columbia safely down on a narrow beach on Tres- co, second largest of the fock- ribbed Scilly Isles, 27 miles from the southwestern tip of England, at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon (9 a. m. in 8t. Louis), 23 hours and 40 minutes after their take- off from Harbor Grace, Newfound- land. 1 by a choked gasoline pipe, that brought the veteran plane's second trans-Atlantic flight to an end in the tiny archipelago that was once’ the rendefvous’ of :pirates and smugglers and within.a few miles of Land's End, where submarine torpedoes sent s0 many ships to the bottom during the World War in which ‘both flyers had played parts. as The plane was not damaged, al- though the island on which: Capt. Boyd had to pick out an emergen- | cy landing place from the air is only two miles long and three- quarters of a mile wide, ita tota! area being only 600 acres. Almost to send reassuring messages to Lon- them an opportunity to obtain a Call Up the Homefolks. ~ What caused them their worst trouble, however, was the fact that From this time on they Reserve officer, set the weather-/| It was a forced landing, caused |: ee EES “G. W. E. Perry” from St. Louis to Memphis. Police.of Hot Springs, Ark., are investigating a report that Perry was seen there within the last two or three days. He was arrested for. investigation there about two Forty-eight aluminum araame plates, cut from the same metal as went into construction of the R- 101, were placed on the coffins. The names of 14 victims who have places but the remaining $4 bear been identified are inscribed on the’ years ago after police had observed him standing regularly in front of: a bank for several days, | the simple inscription: “To the south of the line on which continue their flight to Croyden missed that goal by «# Nttle lee than 300 miles, although they were a considerable distance to don that they were safe and would ||| | airdrome, their origifial goal. They ||} nearly 150 miles off their course, |||. the || . ~ ' 7 p. m. that the alrmen were safe- ly down in the shadow of the crumbling ruins of the abbey left on Tresco by King Athelstane, there had been many hours of anxious waiting. For more than five hours before they landed and more than eight hours before it was definitely known that they were safe, no’ reports of their progress had reached Croydon. The first direct word from ‘the flyers themselves came to Charles A. Levine, who accompanied Clar- ence Chamberlin on a flight from New York to Germany in the Col- ‘umbia three years ago. Levine was waiting at Croydon, the air- drome just south of London, where all preparations for the landing of the plane had been completed. TWO ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED CONVERSION OF BANK'S FUNDS State Representative C. I. Murry and T. L, Freed Indicted in Macon Oounty. By the Associated Press. MACON, Mo., Oct. 11.—Clyde I. Murry, Representative in the Leg- islature from Macon County, lives at Elmer, today was served with a warrant based on a grand jury fh- dictment charging him with con- version of $5,198.17 of funds of the Elmer Exchange Bank. Mur- ry was caishier of the bank at the time of the alleged conversion. A similar indictment also was issued against T. L. Freeds former vice president of the bank, and he also was served with a warrant. Each of the men pleaded not guilty and gave a bond for $1000 for appearance at the December term of court here. Murry was a candidate for re- nomination as Representative on the Democratic ticket at the re- cent primary, but was defeated by Elmer O. Jones of La Plata, Freed is a prominent farmer and stock raiser. Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities, Pittsburg 9.5 feet, no change; Cincinnati 11.1 feet, a rise of 0.3; Louisville .5.5, a rise of 0.2; Cairo 8.0, no change; Memphis, 1.5 feet, no change; Vicksburg 5.2 feet, a fall of 0.2; New Orleans, 2.0 feet, | no change. ; dence just Enforceds and if It Cap Be Perfected, By the Asenciated Press WASHINGTON, | pared to go “to the bottom” op, prohibition question, Hoover's Law Enforcement mission has neared a formuig solving this troublesome pro} | This formula, still subject to » ture diseussion, provides that + {10 men and one woman of | commission first determine wh, er the dry law is being enfo,. and if ft is not, whether tt can perfected to make it enforceable | Should the commisison | conclusion that prohibition can | be enforced, the next step woulq | a decision whether it shal) recom mend for modification or repeal, ' There is no unanimity AMONE the 11 members on all details of ma @ program, particularly over latter part of it, but as the Co, missioners went home week-end to study further voluminous reports on prohibit; there appeared to be signs that thy Plan wag gaining favor. It has been contended by an eb, ment of the commission | three days of meetings that pron, bition is the main issue confrom ing its inquiry into law enforces. ment and is the problem to be ed on before going further with the work. This group has won # demand that the wet and dry prob. lem be tackled now with a view: submitting an early report to Pre ident. Hoover. During the hours of discussig, over procedure there has been ; division of the commission on th merits of prohibition and little tims has been spent in an actual discus. sion of the wisdom or unwisdom of the dry law. The commission has been repre. sented by its members as having an open mind, with the Commis. sioners beginning to read the evi. a court would pre. pare to go over the facts befor rendering a decision. The rule of secrecy has been voked again and a determined «. fort is being undertaken to enfore it as the commission approach its decision on prohibition. has been no hint from the con. mission chambers as to how the members stand on after their long investigation. The commission will reassembis here again next Wednesday and it is the present plan of Chairman Wickersham te continue the ses- sions almost until election Howeyer, there seems little pros- pect of a report before election, which is only three weeks hence. Oct. 115 Presi; ry Teach ¢ over in The this SPRINGFIELD, MO0., MAYOR DENIES LIQUOR CHARGE Not Protect or Take Money From Bootleggers. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct, 11— Mayor T. H. Gideon occupied the stand most of the time this morn- ing at hig trial with four others in the United States District Court on charge of conspiring to violate the Volstead law. He denied specific charges of drinking. of accepting money or liquor from bootleggers and of arranging protection for bootleggers. On cross-examination, W. L. Van- deventer, United States attorney, | sought to show that men convicted of law violations had been appoint- ‘ed by Gideon to the police depart- ment, The Mayor denied having known at the time that these men, some of whom he later dismissed, had criminal records. RP ae PROCEDURE OF HOD TATE 10.AT BOND OY Sm CKOFFCHARGE First Will Determine if Lay subject time. On Stand at Trial Declares He Did —— ~~ ——~ caer —™ wit In the Versailles Dining Room ,... $1.25 Specia lamps, SEE THE QUAINT STEAMBOAT Coffee ing life on the Mississippi, ofl type : oe HOTEL MARKIWAIN PINE 8th & ST. LOUIS’ NEWEST In the Steamboat Cabin Cof Served from 1f A. M. to 9 P. OUT-OF-TOWN DAIRY SHOW VISITORS ARE to avail themselves of Best Food and Service in fee Shop. Enjoy Our Delicious ] Sunday Dinner October 12th A Choice Selection of Seasonable Entrees $1.00 Leuls painted walls, dep'«t- on Ay 4. heautiful Versailles ee EES ee memory of the unknown airmen | had planned to fiy. who died Oct. 5." i Before word reached here about |. The Dream Bungalow 930 COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE PASADENA PARK You will marvel at its appoint- -ments and conveniences . - - 4! the splendor of its environing lo- “furnished. You. must see this - Dream Bungalow to appreciate completely VOWEL FARING RECESSED UNTIL THURSDAY Jefense Wants Trial Held ‘, County Which Has Fewest. Readers of St. | Louis Newspapers. After a two-day hearing, in hich 40 friends, lodge brothers nd acquaintances of defendants n the Ryckoff street lighting fraud asc gave testimony intended to the accused men could not e a fair trial in St. Louis on he charge that they obtained 157,064 from the city by false pretenses, the proceedings were ad- hourned last night. On Thursday “Mrcuit Attorney Miller will call 36 witnesses in an attempt to show mo local prejudice exists against he defendants, witnesses for the accused men— ohn C. Pritchard, former Director of Public Utilities; George B. | feath, former electrical engineer | in the Utilities Department, and | MM. Ryckoff, Chicago contractor ._-testified it was the general opin- ion in the city that “one or more” of the defendants are guilty, as charged, of obtaining the money through overcharges on @ street lighting installation contract. To Choose Witnesses at Random. Circuit Attorney Miller’s wit- nesses will be veniremen, chosen at random from jury panels in the criminal divisions of the Circuit Court. It is his contention that the defense witnesses, knowing the defendants, have evinced much more interest in the charges than show ecelv ing the na ALCOHE LAA ea a IN a electio: POL 45 Galle Columt Ar Detectin cohol com Columbia lice Serge squad of { District W quire abot They we report, b name as them to them a lf the average citizen, The veniremen, Circuit Attorney Miller expects, will present an ac- of alcoho concrete curate gauge of the real interest in| that we St. Louis concerning the street —— lighting fraud. He opposes the| the allege change of venue because of the who sai¢ heavy expense involved in trying bers. the case outside the city. vunen ta Alleging that newspaper ac- They we counts of the fraud have preju-/) 07 og diced prospective jurymen, defense ter Scotti, attorneys questioned newspaper Floyd 8 ~ circulation Managers yesterday to avenue: determine in which Missour! | 1700 te, county St, Louls newspapers are one othe least read. They will ask Circuit Thomas Judge Green, who is hearing the t 1623 application, to send the case there ase 2 for trial. : None of the managers, however, waa eh had circulation listed by counties. core 7 ; Two witnesses yesterday said Dille 735 they did not know the defendants, F oe while of the 40 who did, many as- co ‘ 1¢ serted they were testifying because fewiws R the accused men asked them to. Peahgoe Raleigh & Sisson, owner of ® | North > Printing company, who has known Clay, Ne ticath since 1907, said he was sur- Joseph prised there had not been more street. excitement over disclosure of the | m,.,, fraud. He recently discussed with | . opener lieath the possibility of a fair trial | day afte in St. Louis, Sisson testified. | alien Sut “t told him,” he continued, “‘Oh. | gouge you'll get a fair trial all right, but Weiss, ¢ aby probably go to the peniten- Eleventh lary for life,’* . “Did you really mean that?” Cir- a= cult Attorney Miller demanded. “Well the truth of it is, I think PAIR r George got into bad company. : All the people I talked to seemed IN to think this fraud was no more than was to be expected ”’ Jack Grt More Friends Testify. er Walter a&zent University with’ Pritchard and spe Krause, an ciallzed there in “economics, his- tory and football,” said of the per- fons With whom he discussed th Ryekofr case: the defendants thought they wer not guilty, while those who did not, were unanimous in the belief that they were.” A. W. LeFevre, a clerk for the Railway Telegraphers, of Pritchard, He asserted most of the | with whom he. talked ‘hought the city had been cheated. A similar view was presented by Ordep gaid of he was a close friend D rsons insurance who attended Washington “Those who knew Special to ‘ DANV Griffin rested by e | tioning bery of e|of Home Employ identify The after pec bile use the Ft Sept. 2 Griffin. turned ft 4 some tir “ty rt Jacobs, former member of | employ he “ity Examining Board for sta- | identify , ¥ engineers. Jacobs seid he; ‘cw Heath, but had not met Pritchard. ‘thers who. testified yesterday were: Charles A, Homer, vice president, Missouri Portland Ce- ae a L0.; RP. A. Gooding, sales eine Emerson Electric Co.; “nee of the Lance Electric : OScph Singer, a lawyer; B. N. ‘son, city passenger axe ‘altimore & Ohio Railroa “nee L, Wil, vice president tT; “' L. Brown, a civil engineer: ‘atural Bridge Trust Co.; Cy- ' Crane Willmore, real estate eis. William McDonald, con- Or ‘and president of the Nat- “'ol Bridge Bank: George Coslow, nt d; of ®\berintendent of the Brown Shoe _, A. C. Butterworth, president vy, 1@ General Materials Co.; ~ H. ~ a contractor: ,omas Henglek, = hauling con~|. “ctor: C. M. Barnard, a mechan- “Sl engineer, and Louls Carrae, ~ : the ee es Mn of the Graybar Electric

Page 3

t Will Determine if Law 4s Enforcedy and if It Can Be Perfected. « Associated Press. ASHINGTON, d to go “to the bottom” ibition question, ng this troublesome formula, still mae i diseussion, provides that th nen and one woman of }1. i dry law is if it is not, whether ould the commisison reach the usion that prohibition canno: forced, the next step:would be ‘ision whether it shal} recom. | for modification or repea). ere is no unanimity among the embers on all detatls of such gram, particularly over the | part of it, but as the Com. oners went home over the end to study further the 1inous reports on Prohibition appeared to be signs that this was gaining favor. las been contended by an ele. of the commission in the days of meetings that prohi- is the main issue confront- 's inquiry into law enforce. and is the problem to be act. | before going further with ork. This group has won its id that the wet and dry prob. e tackled now with a view to tting an early report to Pres- Hoover. ing the hours of discussion orocedure there has been no yn of the commission on the | of prohibition and little time en spent in an actual discus. f the wisdom or unwisdom of "y law. commission has been repre- by its members as having en mind, with the Commis- s beginning to read the evi- just £5 a court would pre- 0 gO over the facts before ing a decision. rule of secrecy has been in- again and a determined ef- being undertaken to enforce the commission approaches ‘ision on prohibition. There en no hint from the com- n chambers as to how the ‘rs stand on this subject heir long investigation. commission will reassemble gain next Wednesday and it present plan of Chairman ‘sham te continue _the ses- almost until election ‘time. er, there seems little pros- f a report before election, is only three weeks hence. FIELD, MO., MAYOR DENIES LIQUOR CHARGE nd at Trial Declares He Did o the Post-Dispatch, [INGFIELD, Mo., Oct, 11.— T. H. Gideon occupied the nost of the time this morn- his trial with four others in ited States District Court on of conspiring te violate’ the d law. He denied specific |} of drinking, of accepting or liquor from bootleggers arranging protection for gers. oss-examination, W. L. Van- r, United States attorney, to show that men convicted violations had been appoint- Hideon to the police depart- The Mayor denied having at the time that these men, . whom he later dismissed, minal records. — —_— ai cL athe WAIN PINE 1S’ NEWEST ur Delicious haf inday Dinner |! ber 12th | able Entrees | Steamboat $ Loffee Shop. de 00 t ie £ {8 ARE IN ervice In St. Louls ih it inted walls, depiet- nd the | beautiful Versailles m Bungalow ~ £7 ee > & - — FF — > x —l FARING RECESSED Louis Newspapers. after @ A! ow the accused men could not urned last night. eeyit Attorney Miller will call 36 ‘¢necees IN i Witnesses for the accused men— ‘on C. Pritchard, former Director ‘+ random from jury panels in the Of VENUE PLEA ———a Ee Men at Random to Reply to Defendants’ Friends Who Testified. ————————— UNTIL THURSDAY Fewest Readers of St. two-day hearing, in 1‘) friends, lodge brothers acquaintances of defendants koff street lighting fraud testimony intended to sive a fair trial in St. Louis on charge that they obtained -064 from the city by false enses, the proceedings were ad- On Thursday an attempt to show prejudice exists against ndants. Public Utilities; George 8B. former electrical engineer _tilities Department, and koff, Chicago contractor | it was the general opin- city that “one or more” efendants are guilty, as of obtaining the money overcharges on a street installation contract. Miller’s wit- chosen Attorney ses will be veniremen, divisions of the Circuit It is his contention that nse witnesses, knowing the & have evinced much terest in the charges than ra citizen, ) niremen, Circuit Attorney r expects, will present an ac- te gauge of the real interest in : ncerning the street He opposes the of venue because of the expense involved in trying ise Outside the city. cing that newspaper ac- ‘s of the fraud have .preju- spective jurymen, defense s questioned newspaper n managers yesterday to 6 in -which Missouri St, Louis newspapers are 2d. They will ask Circuit Green, who is hearing the tion, to send the case there of the managers, however, lation HNsted by counties. witnesses yesterday said not know the defendants, the 40 who did, many as- were testifying because | men asked them to. 'y. Sisson, owner of a nripany, who has known 1907, said he was sur- ere had not been more t over disclosure of the ‘ecently discussed with possibility of a fair trial s, Sisson testified, im,” he continued, “ ‘Oh, a fair trial all right, but probably go to the peniten- 1 really mean that?” Cir. rney Miller demanded. e truth of it is, I think sot into bad company. le I talked to seemed iS fraud was no more expected "’ © Friends Testify. in ise, an insurance attended Washington Pritchard and spe- “economics, his- ’ said of the per- 1¢@ discussed the “Those who knew ight they were se who did not, . the beljef that May a clerk for the way Telegraphers, close friend of asserted most of the whom he. talked had been cheated. ¥ Was presented by . former member of hing Board for sta- ers. Jacobs said he; but had not met ‘HO testified yesterday ‘eS A. Homer, vice (ssOuri Portland Ce- I. A. Gooding, sales ‘nerson Electric Co.; of the Lance Electric Singer, a lawyer; B. N. city passenger agent more & Ohio Railroad; “crown, a civil engineer; . Will, vice president of Gridge Trust Co.; Cy- Willmore, real estate iam McDonald, con- ‘ president of the Nat- Bank; George Coslow, ‘nt of the Brown Shoe Dutterworth, president ‘Neral Materials Co.; Berkley, a contractor: nsiek, a hauling con- |. Barnard, a mechan- and Louis Carrao, the Graybar Electric ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , a te ne Alan ani AOL ICL LEE NI? “sl P ee ee =x PRO? » RIOR AA OL mai . ee election as head of the American Legion Auxiliary, at Boston, dur- ing the national convention of the Legion. ; ; . : = . - ah. — - - - — ar Le POL LR LIT ISS ELIA ADELE IRD IA NOD III OY EL A 4 " 3. F- Ps a : : 3 i * ; i | d ; * 5 : E % ALCOHOL ODOR LEADS POLICEMEN 10 STILL 45 Gallons Seized at 5635 Columbia Ay.—20 Persons | Arrested in Raids. | | Detecting a strong odor of al- cohol coming from a house at 5635 Columbia avenue early today, Po- lice Sergeant Harry Smith and a squad of officers of the Mounted District went to the door to in- quire about its source. They were met, according to their report, by a man who gave his name as Jack Lonnigro,’ who took them to the basement and showed them a 150-gallon still, 45 gallons of alcohol in cans, and the three concrete vats and electric pump that were the rest of the equip- ment. They arrested Lonnigro and the alleged custodian of the still, who said he was Samuel Labar- bera. Eighteen other persons were ar- rested in liquor raids last night. They were booked as: John Fromm, 2031 Salisbury street; Pe- ter Scotti, 2700 Chouteau avenue; Floyd Steck, 511 North Vandeventer avenue; Arthur Peterson, 3805 Morganford road; Roy- Misich and one other, 311 Rutger street; Thomas Molloy, and another man at 1623 Lucas avenue; Isom Thur- man, a Negro, 1409A Franklin avenue; Paul Nerviani, 2870 South Jefferson avenue; Tony Kalanc, 2632 Chouteau avenue; Steve Dilles, 735 South Broadway: Fred Fox, 325 South Broadway; Joseph Bova, 1028 North Fourteenth street; Rufus Pilkenton, 4488 Clay- ton avenue; Joseph Botolotta, 708 North Eleventh street; Erwing Clay, Negro, 4262W Finney avenue; Joseph Messier, 1019A Market street. Two raids on alleged handbook establishments were made yester- day afternoon. Men booked as Allen Suhr, of a cigar store at 1829 _ South Jefferson avenue, and Gus Weiss, of a store at 111 North Eleventh street, were held when officers’ reported placing bets on horse races at the two places. PAIR HELD FOR QUESTIONING IN BANK HOLDUP RELEASED Jack Griffin and Mrs. Viola Honig Were Arrested Following Ilinois Robbery. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DANVILLE, IIL, Oct, 11.—Jack Griffin and Mrs. Viola Honig, ar- rested by St. Louis police for ques- tioning in connection with the rob- bery of the First National Bank of Homer, were released yesterday. Employes of the bank failed to identify Griffin. ‘The pair was arrested Oct. 4 after police had found an automo- bile used in the $6000 holdup of the First National Bank of Ava, Sept. 23, and traced ownership to Griffin. The machine had «been turned back to a finance company some time before, Griffin said, and employes of the Ava bank did not identify him. WATER DRIPS INTO THEATER Several Faucets in Room Above Auditorium Opened. Persons occupying portions of four rows of seats at the Orpheum) Theater received a wetting at 9 o’clock last night, when water from a third-floor washroom dripped into the auditorium. Investigation disclosed that sev- eral faucets in the washroom had been opened, causing water to over- flow, due to clogged drain pipes. Police were told that the water had been turned off in the washroom because of the defective plumbing, and apparently was turned on by mistake, or mall- ciously. 4 PHILADELPHIA €. 0. P. CHEFS BOLT PINGHOT 47 of 48 Ward Leaders Come Out for Democratic Candi- date for Governor. -_- By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11— Forty-seven of the 48 Republican ward leaders of Philadelphia were in open revolt today against the candidacy of Gifford Pinchot, Re- publican gubernatorial nominee. Headed by James M, Hazlett, chair- man of the Philadelphia Republic- an City Committee, Comrmhitteemen of the 47 wards have declared they would support John Hemphill, Democratic and Liberal Party can- didate for Governor. Hazlett, in a statement, said Hemphill would receive “almost the full support” of the Republican voters of Philadelphia at the No- vember election. William 8S. Vare leads the Philadelphia Republican organization. In commenting on the _ revolt Pinchot, in a radio address, said the support of “the quitters has been bought and paid for,’ and that “the bolting organization lead- ers could no more go against the will of their public utility overlords in this campaign than they ‘can grasp the fact that their day has passed.” “The deflections within the last few days,” he added, “have made it clear that it is not a fight be- tween the wets and the drys, but a question of whether the exploiters shall name their own Governor at the expense of the exploited.” Leaders of the Pittsburg City and AHNegheny County Republican Committee announced after a meet- ing. in Pittsburg that they would support. the “straight Republican ticket.”’ DENIES PRODUCERS CREDIT ’ CONCERN SHOWS FAVORITISM L. O. Grieser, Manager, Says Firm Has $527,925 in Loans in Mis- souri and Illinois. Statements that there are a fa- vored few anpiong the farmers on whom credit is showered are with- out foundation, according to L. O. Grieser, vice president of the Pro- ducers Livestock Commission Asso- ciation and manager of the Pro- ducers Credit Corporation. “These statements, emanating from various sources, are usually destructively intended, with ~ the purpose of arousing antagonism among the farmers,” Griéser sald. “Just as a contractor with a con- tract can obtain credit to buy ma- terials, so can a feeder with feed secure credit to purchase feeders. But -no one is willing to buy both the feeders and the feed to set the feeder up in business. ~“$tockmen in Missouri and Iili- nois now have outstanding $627,- 925 in loans, made to purchase either feed or feeder stock. That feeders are becoming acquainted with their credit facilities is shown various counties: “Clay County, Mo., 15 loans, $66,- 455; Clinton County, Mo., 16 loans, $96,453: Henry County, Mo., 12 loans, $20,484; Lafayette County, Mo., seven loans, $9498; Macoupin County, Ill, eight loans, $16,481; Pike County, Tl, four loans, $5339; Greene County, Ill, two loans, $5914; Shelby County, IIL, two loans, $8090. Fifteen counties in Missouri numbered three or more loans each. In Illinois and Mis- souri alone more than 200 feeders are using the credit available through their own association.” Hoover Tdkely to See Navy Game, By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11,-—Presi- dent Hoover has tentatively accept- ed an invitation to attend the Navy-Princeton football game at Princeton on Oct, 25. 7 iz Hollywood, , 7 killed herself. in her hotel here Thursday. Mrs. Huston, who was ENT by the following loan figures in. BY ST. LOUSAN OVER OUL-DEAL J. C. Blythe Charges Con- spiracy to Defraud Pan- - American Western Stock- holders. ACTION. MENTIONS Asserts Concern Was Sold ' for. Inadequate Price and Deprived of a Vital Con- tract. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 1L— A suit for an accounting charging Edward L. Doheny, multimillion- aire oil operator, and the Richfield Oil Co. with conspiring to defraud certain stockholders of the Pan- American Western Petroleum Co., was filed in Federal Court here yesterday. James C. Blythe of St. Louis, who said he represented all class B stockholders in Pan-American Western, filed the suit yesterday. He charges Doheny sold a con- trolling interest in the company to Richfield for a “wholly inadequate and unconscionable sum” because of a fear that the Government would be victorious in an oil lease cancellation suit affecting the Pan- American company. The cancel- lation suit is now under consider- ation in Federal Court here. Besides Doheny and the Rich- field company, the suit names as co-defendants the Petroleum Se- curities Co., the Pan-American Western Petroleum Co., J. C. An- derson, Fred Ritter, C. W. Smith and R. M. Sands. Accounting Demanded. An accounting is demanded to determine the amount of money Doheny received from Richfield for the transfer of the controlling 150,000 shares of stock and judg- ment is asked for the value of the stock which is placed at not less than $50 a share. The oil lease accusations of the Harding administration were re- called by the suit in a demand for an accounting of the expenditures made by Pan-American because of the alleged conspiracy and “‘wrong- ful acts” between Doheny and for- mer Secretary of the Interior Al- bert B. Fal, According to the suit, Pan- American was organized in 1925, most of its stock being sold to an- other Doheny concern, the Petrol- eum Securities Co. Later in 1925, the suit said, Pan-American pur- chased the stock of the Pan-Amer- ican Petroleum Co. for an amount “in excess of $20.000,000.” Rasis of Sale Attacked. The assets of the Pan-American Western Petroleum Co., according to the suit, consisted of the stock of the Pan-American Petroleum Co. The latter company is alleged to have had a contract with the Petroleum Securities Co. for its entire crude oil output. To destroy the value of Class B stock in Pan- American Western, Doheny, it is alleged, transferred the crude oil contract, making it impossible for Pan-American Western to transact business. The plaintiff alleges Richfield Oil paid Doheny $7,500,- 000 through the Petroleum Securi- ties Co. in consideration of the con- tract transfer. ' After obtaining a controlling in- terest, Richfield is alleged to have dissolved Pan-American Western and allotted one share of its stock for three shares of Pan-Ameri- can Western Class B stock. This, the suit describes as “wholly in- adequate and unconscionable,” The-suit also-alleged Pan-Amer- ican Western was forced to pay heavy damages to reimburse the Government in connection with the Fall-Doheny scandal. Similar Suit Settled, Doheny’s. Elk Hills oil leases originally were held by the Pan- American Petroleum & Transport Co., a Doheny organization, which later became a helding company owned by the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. A suit similar to Blythe’s was brought against Doheny and his Pan-American Western Petroleum ‘Co. last winter by Frank H. Kun- kel, Cincinnati (O0.) attorney, on behalf of himself and other stock- holders of the transport organiza- tion. “Kunkel sought to compel Doheny to reimburse the stock- holders for losses alleged to have resulted from the Government's cancellation of the leases and which losses were reported to be upward of $10,000,000. Kunkel’s suit was settled out of court last June. No public mention was made of the amount of settlement. Fuel Co., THE FALL CASE} ? : | LAST DAY TO REGISTER | AN COUNTY; OFFICE 0: ~~ BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. F ODAY is the Jast day ‘for registering in St. Louis County, and the office of the Board of Election Commission- ers at the Clayton Courthouse will remain open until 9 o'clock tonight. . ye During the week the Com- missioners established tempo- rary offices in each township for several days, but any ‘vesi- dent of the county may register at Clayton today. Persons who registered at the general registration in Septem- ber, 1928, or since that date, | are still qualified to vote. If they havé changed their resi- dence, they must appear at the Clayton office and record the new address, howeves. JES HAGERMAN DES IN WASHINGTON Former City Collector of St. Louis Succumbs After Stroke of Apoplexy. j Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—James Hagerman Jr., formerly City Col- lector of St. Louis, died at 11:30 a. m, today at his law offices here after a stroke of apoplexy. He had been ill for two years but continued his legal work. He was 56 years old. Mr. Hagerman came to Wash- ington during the Wilson admin- istration to be Deputy Commission- er of Internal Revenue under Com- missioner Daniel C. Roper. For the last eight years he had been associated with Roper in the legal firm of Roper, Hagerman, Hurrey & Dudley. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. Mr. Hageriman ig\ survived by three daughters, Mrs. Frederick P. H. Siddons, Mra. Charles E. Conner, and Miss Jamie Hagerman, Mrs. Hagerman died six months ago. JERSEY COUNTY FRUIT. TREES AND SHRUBS BLOOMING AGAIN Common Blue Violet and Other Spring Flowers Put Forth Blossoms. Post season blossoming of many flowers and shrubs is reported in Jersey County, Dlinois. Many ap- ple trees which bore fruit in June have blossomed a second time. Unique in the fall display of wild flowers is the blossoming of the common blue violet in the meadows and woodlands. The violet is being followed by the sorrels, flowering crow foot and other early spring varieties. Local horticulturists say the unusual condition ts due to the spring blooming of numerous spe- cies was followed by the deaden- ing influence of the drouth. Rain fell and then there was a revival of vegetation. SCEKS BANKER BOB TO ASK HIM ABOUT AFFAIRS OF TWO FIRMS New York State Attorney-General Learns He Is Not Missing in Airplane, By the Associaté4 Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The office of the State Attorney-Gen- eral announced today it was seek- ing Charles V. Bob, Chicago capi- talist, for examination in connec- tion. with the affairs of two com- panies which it said it had under investigation—the Rainbow Lumin- ous Products Co. and Metal and Mining( Inc? Theannouncement was made a few hours atfer fears had been dispelled that Bob, who is also a mining engineer and a patron of aerial exploration, had met with an accident in an airplane flight to New York. It developed that his plane was still in its Chicago hangar and that the banker had not taken off for New York in it yesterday as he planned. Navy Fiyer Parachutes to Safety. By the Assuciated Press. ' PENSACOLA, Fla., .Oct. 11.— Lieut. W. V. Davis, U. 8. N., leaped to safety in a parachute here yes- terday when his pursuit plane went into an outside roll. Davis was the navigator for Art Goebel on the Dole flight from San Francisco to Honolulu... He is an instructor at the naval air station. cr Breaks Neosho (Mo.) Jail. NEOSHO, Mo., Oct. 11,—F. R. Cantrell, held on charges of forg- ery and obtaining money under false pretenses, sawed his way out of the Newton County jail last night. Twenty others in the jail did not notify the jailer, but made no attempt to escape. Cantrell’s | enter the parking lot in the rear work to Bulls Seen at Ex- position—Boys From 30 States Start Cattle Judg- | A prodigious agricultural com- munity—so. big and so busy that it required establishment of a special station of Police and Fire Depart- ments—sprang to bustling lifé to- day. with the opening of the Na+ tional Dairy Show at The Arena. Thousands thronged The Arena buildings to see myriad exhibits, bulls. Morning: attendance com- pared with last year’s, when vis- itors~daily and nightly crowded even that vast showhouse, which seats 21,000. First of the many-sided activities under way was the Dairy Show cattle-judging contest. It began at 8 a. m. with a team of three boys and an alternate from each of 30 states taking part. An hour later the St. Louis Na- tional Poultry Show swung. into line, with 20 champion teams of yo- cational students from 20 states, in a judging contest, and 17 other State champion teams to get under way at 1 p. m., ' 1400 Cattle on Parade. The afternoon program was headed by the opening of two shows at 2 o’clock—the St. Louis National Horse Show in The Arena and the Better Babies’ Show of the Women’s Home Exposition in a large tent west of The Arena. The exposition includes needlework exhibits and a “milkmaids’ mara- thon” to select the champion milk- maid of the United States. The Horse Show will have The Arena again at 8 p. m., following a pa- rade of the 1400 prize cattle in the Dairy Show. Missouri and MIllinois editors visited the shows today, with reg- istration in the afternoon for a dinner at 6 p. m. at Hotel Chase. This is Press Day at the shows, All-States Day and Vocational Stu- dents’ Day. A drum corps, followed by show cattle riding in a dairy truck, marched through downtown streets at noon, Another truck was parked in Twelfth boulevard plaza to ex- hibit two Jerseys which in 10 months produced more than 2 tons of milk—estimated to be suf- ficient to provide the recommended “quart a day” for more than 333 years. One of them was the first Mis- souri Jersey to win a world ‘cham- pionship for butterfat production— Observer's Queen, owned by Long- view Farm of Lees Summit, Mo., junior 2-year-old champion, with 305-day production of 12,840 pounds of milk and 677.42 pounds of butterfat. The other was Mary Lucile Bess, owned by Rolfsmeier year-old Jersey champion, with production of 13,216 pounds of milk and 759.61 of butterfat in 305 days. ‘The junior and senior distinction means that Observer's Quen is under and Mary Lucile Bess is over 2 years and 6 months old. : Traffic Regulations. Dairy Show crowds, Capt. Goodin of the Traffic Bureau announced, required establishment of one-way traffic on Oakland avenue and a detail of 75 traffic policemen to keep it moving smoothly. Oakland will be open to westbo.ind traffic only between Kingshighway and Clayton road, Show visitors will of Forest Park Highlands through a drive east of The Arena grounds, or between The Arena and the Highlands: Arena ‘transfers will be issued on all People’s Motorbus lines for green busses runging di- rect to The Arena. More than 2000 boys and girls are taking part in the show. About 1500 vocational students have established headquarters at Mar- quette Hotel. Some 500 boys of the 4-H Clubs have.a big tent on the Arena grounds and 74 4-H Club girls are staying at the Wind- sor Hotel. Poultry and cattle judging con- tests of the students will be fol- lowed by a regional elimination contest in public speaking this eve- ning at Soldan High School Audi- torium. Ten students will compete for the right to enter a national contest Nov. 17 at Kansas City, Mo. The program for the students in- eludes dinner tonight at Ralston- ‘Purina Mills and luncheon tomor- row at Forest Park Highlands as guests of the Chamber of Com- merce, with visits to the Zoo, the Lindbergh trophy collection. at Jefferson Memorial, Shaw's Gar- case was docketed for trial next week. , Homes 0 ‘ee are invited to inspect Rel-Nor...the most : is. If you nity the attractive new homes just co id conv National Stockyards and Ho- / sites . Home a ——— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , —_ NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW OPENS | AT THE ARENA WITH ILLINOIS, | MISSOURI EDITORS AS GUESTS ranging from needlework to prize}: Bros. of Seward, Neb., senior 2- | j . + Sinje tee ge Sere ails eit te ae. ed rie eS A ate ie ae sey . v= ‘so Y, TOMORROW | a" HE program at the ARENA . Dairy Show at The. Arena for today, .tomorrow. arid) Monday follows:. . i , Todag. : / Students’ day and day. ({" Vocational students’ dairy cattle juding contest, 8 a. m. Vocational students’ dairy products judging contest, I p.-m, Poultry judging begins § 2. m. Cattle parade,.7:30 p.m... | Horse show, 2-p. m. and 8. m, Open 8 a. m. to 10 Dp. m. ’ . : \ Sy " —_ P | . Sunday. | | All exhibits open, 10 a. m., to 6 p.m. Horse show, 2 p. m. . Polish and Croatian Sokol Grunwald No. 45, 8 p. m. Sev- enty men and women in native costumes. Folk dancing, drills and gymnastics. . : Monday. All States day, College Stu- dents’ day and Illinois-Missour! Mayors’ day. College students’ cattle judg- ing contest, 8 a. m. 4-H Club cattle judging con- test, 7:30 a. m. 4-H Club dairy and- poultry demonstrations begin 9 a. m. College’ ‘students’ poultry judging contest, 10 a. m. Vocational students’ poultry judging contegt, 10 a. m, Poultry judging, 9 a. m. Cattle parade, 7:30 p. ™m, Horse show, 8 p. m. 4-H Club parade,:9 p. m. Open 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. tel Coronado, where prizes will be awarded, Members of the 4-H clubs, in- cluding girls as well as boys, are to have a series of contests, A trip to Europe for competition against English 4-H clubs will be the prize for a cattle-judging con- test of 25 teams Monday. Com- petitive dairy demonstrations Mon- day and Tuesday will test the skill of 29 4-H club teams, and 10 teams will compete in poultry dem- onstrations Monday. About 250 boys and girls have entered 286 head of cattle for Tuesday's show of cattle owned by 4-H Club members. They groom and show the animals in a contest on the same day. Club members will speak at sev- eral St. Louis churches tomorrow morning. ‘They will visit points of interest, take a ride on the harbor steamer Erastus Wells and be guests of the Kiwanis Club for the annual 4-H Club dinner Tuesday night at Washington University Field House, where prizes will be awarded. Woman, 72, Injured by Auto. Mrs. Johanna Hill, 72 years old, who lives with a daughter at 1118A South Jefferson S&venue, was seri- ously injured while crossing the street near her home at 6 p. m. yesterday by an automobile driven by Elza Alien, 1418 Montrose ave- nue, who had Mrs. Hill taken to City Hospital. She suffered a fractured skull, fractured left leg PROGRAM a. ' — 484 Animals to Compete Nine Days for- $36,200 in days, Included in the are scheduled for today. In all, $36,200 will be shared by the wifiners of the various stakes. |A purse of $10.000 in the cham- pionship five-gaited stake leads the list of awards, with $2500 for the walk-trot stake, $2000 each for the hunter stake, the hackney pony and héavy harness stakes, $1000 each for the junior five-gaited, the Shet- land pony. roadster and jumper stakes, and $500 prizes in the local championship stakes and the three and five gaited events. Celebrated mounts will compete in the $10,000 championship, in- cluding three St. Louis horses, Rex Lee Bourbon, Rainbow Rose and Bugger Boo Rose, owned by W. T. Treadway, and Beau Wolff, winner of the 1930 Louisville stake. Beginning at 2 o’clock this after- noon, the day’s program consisted of .12 events, in detail: The heavy- weight hunter class, three-gaited, five-gaited and hunter model, roadster stallion, three-gaited 200- pound class, heavy harness novice, girl rider, 10 years old or less; Shetland pony combination, weav- ing contest, five-gaited novice, hacknew pony under 12.2 hands, exhibition of sheep dog, novice hunter class. Tonight's program will begin at 8 o’clock. Its events are: Middle- wéight hunter, hackney pony over 13.2, five-gaited %3-year-old saddle horse class, Shetland pony, single; roadster mare, three-gaited ama- teur under 15.2, heavy harness pair, women’s class; exhibition of driving coach by August A. Busch, hackney pony single under 13.2, $600 five-gaited local champion- ship stake, exhibition of sheep dog, lightweight hunter class, five-gait- ed stallion. class. CHICKEN THIEF WOUNDED With a liberal sprinkling of gun- shot in his neck and back, Willie Winters,.23 years old, 47 Brooklyn street, East St. Louls, a Negro, is in St. Mary’s Hospital today after attempting to raid the chicken house of Eddie Deatherage, 424 West Missouri avenue, last night. Somebody stole 27 hens from the Deatherage flock a few nights ago, and last night Deatherage was waiting with a shotgun. When Winters entered the chicken house Deatherage discharged both bar- rels. Winters ran and escaped, but soon went to the hospital for treatment. Abe Slupsky. Calls the Police. Abe Slupsky, 3852 Lindell boule- vard, fired two shots out of his bedroom window at 1 a. m, to at- tract police after he found a drunken man at his front door. The man had been demanding en- trance and when this was refused began kicking on the door. Police arrived and took the man to the holdover, from which he was re- leased today when Slupsky declined and scalp lacerationg. 4401 OLIVE 5300 PERSHING 5600 DELMAR to file a complaint. Jantzen Druos L o ONE-CENT SALE OCTOBER 16-17-18 Thursday— Friday—Saturday -DElmar 2400 FOrest 2773 ‘CAbany 1194 Corporation of America, Psied > i: eS 1 are fe ree > Sed: pis tet at ee amg? mn ie saps. Pp at ag " Sate f ~~ Paes sh ene iy Soa a ee Celanese yarns, fabrics ond ortiles are mode of synthetic products maenatenpenelt cacteallity be se. Celonatn, Geympaiion of Mantes : Insist on Celanese For Your Own Protection Due to the reputation and superior qualities of Celanese, inferior merchandise has been represented to be Cel- invariably hos proved thot the article contained no ~ stretch. If this oceurs in any article represented to be Celanese, full details should be reported to Celanese 180 Medison Ave, New York. en UL Trdg ae aN ah oa Bes age Se bata, See o> pr ee aa there = Se Bie Sgt LT" See Vas RT Se. A PRC ee A a : ; mo ret ae i yan ic} WA ee os SO ce et - - be ey? 5 ne uh “ BP nw ~ wt @ itt eet . nl ‘ ver as pikes ¢ om 0 Oy Nimes = tnt apace ee a athe om. sa LE feng feet oe n ae ee eee ee ee ee tl yeapiggnee bay: at while itas en c5 e T Mcait ER alka SY weet KS ge a i ae ne es a TR OR a? kee in, Al De a é ee ee Sipekcitenme e eS ee ee naar en ee er eee Ganene wer 2 aoe gy ge lites ne Peers ~ - ee ed oni + ont ee

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in? > ~ ’ . 3 g hs : = F % dt yes a oa ae 4 * . Rees ey cag | fee re — = a at ~ S ‘ ir er RF 3 k . ” : ser ( > ¥ ‘ et f 4 * . : ‘ * : ‘4 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER aS _ THE COMMISSION GROWS BOLDER. am’s commission is bolder than it We are told that it is going to say whether or not it thinks national prohibition is enforceable, and the country, it is promised, may expect this opinion in December. | Fortunately, we can guess what meat has made the commission so bold ag to have a mind of its own. Chief among those who habitually terrorised it during the last session of Congress was Representa- tive Cramton, leader of the drys in the House. As recently as last June 11, Mr. Cramton told Mr. Wick- ersham exactly what the commission would and would not do, and the commission gave an exhibition of rolling over and playing dead that outdid the av- erage dog and pony show. But things have gone badly for national prohbibi- tion since June. In some of the states both political parties are in revolt. Mr. Cramton himself has been repudiated in his Michigan district. He will not be with us in December. Mr. Jones, father of the in- famous Jones law, is saying that if his own State of Washington is against prohibition that suits him Gown to the ground. The [linois Anti-Saloon League, which has heretofore held the State in the hollow of its hand, is lustily calling for help lest the noble experiment go down under the onslaughts of Col. James Hamilton Lewis, The once bountifully filied’ coffers of prohibition everywhere are scraping. bot- is the all important tom, Great sources of plenty like the Rockefellers - : tariffs as 8 of the St. Louis Merchants Exchange, exténding as far back as 1893, when Mr. Dunlap was a gay, young sophomore, the lowest price for wheat was 521-3 cents, in July, 1896. If Mr. Dunlap séld his wheat at that time for 381-2 cents it will be agreed, we are sure, that he showed excellent judg- ment in abandoning the farm and espousing politics. ments in his speech. But the Assistant Secrétary of Agriculture, neglected to tell the sturdy yeomanry | of St. Louis just how to play backgammon. have employed a : tain way to be besten for publie office im most of the states is to raise the white flag ofthe sodapoppers, and it is freely predicted that in the forthcoming “A ST. LOUIS AQUARIUM. a he The St. Louis Zoo has.an admirably comprehensive coliection of the quadrupeds. The Reptile House shelters an unustial group of crawling creatures. In never before exhibited here. Only one phase of ani- mal Jife remains without adequate representation— | the fishes. : P | Many other cities have found aquariums to have by other groups of animal life. The Detroit Aquari- um, for instance, has 2,000,000 visitors a year. Spec tators of all ages delight in the vari-colored speci- mens from tropical waters, the huge yet agile ocean turtles, the tiny and graceful sea horses, the gro- tesque crabs, curious rays, sea bass, toad fish, game fish from inland pools, and many others, all swim- ming about in illuminated plate glass tanks. St. Louis, realizing its need, also has plans for an aquarium. From the 1923 bond issue, $400,000 is available. Plans have been drawn by the Zoo archi- tect, John E. Wallace, for a handsome structure, 228 by 220 feet, or approximacely four times the size of the Primate House. In 98 large and 200 small tanks varied species of salt and fresh water fishes will be on display. A hatchery also will be operated. The proposed facilities will rank favorably with those of the new Shedd Aquarium in Chicago, now the finest in America. From the experience of other cities, however, 2 lesson comes to St. Louis. Both New Orleans and San Francisco have found their buildings far too small, after only seven years or less. They can neither add the specimens available nor care ade quately for the throngs of visitors, their directors declared when here last week at the nationa! con- vention of zoo and aquarium executives. Enlarging the buildings would be difficult, even impracticable. George P. Vierheller, director of the St. Louis Zoo, does not desire such a situation here; hence the delay in carrying out the plans. | Construction and maintenance of an aquafium are no simple tasks. Numerqus mechanical devices, in- cluding many unknown to other zoological depart- ments, are necessary: a heating plant, a cooling plant, a condensed air supply, pumping plants for salt and fresh water. Each motor unit must be in duplicate, for a breakdown of any one would mean wiping out a large part of the displays. Attendants must be present 24 hours a day, and an. experienced ichthyologist is fequired to gupérvise the whole. Sea water must be brought in tanks for ocean fish, although this may be purified for use many times. The expense of aquarium operation is well ex- pressed by Dr. W. M. Mann, head of the Washing- ton Zoo: “Comparatively high per annum, but véry low per visitor.” Because of the many visitors it would attract, Mr. Vierheller is wise in waiting to build the St. Louis Aquarium until mofe funds are! available. An aquarium of a sort could be. built for $400,000, but $700,000 is considered the minimum for a building such as St. Louis should have. If the work must wait until fends from the Zoo's tax income are accumulated to reach this total, then construction cannot begin until 1935. Mr. Vierheller hopes two or more public spirited citizens wil] come forward with contributions to make an early start possible. The city would be fortunate indeed did it have such friends, for their gifte would furnish an unequaled means of recreation and education for thousands of spectators annually. Such a building project, launched in the near future, would be of im- portance in giving employment to many workers. An aquarium in St. Louis would be a civic asset to rank with the Zco and Art Museum and the Mw _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930. _ the new Bird House are to be seen winged species; — public appeal rivaling or even surpassing that held | rane | 3 7 a ae 4 Ld er ce ay ek z a, © re lr te ; mh - a * ee a, « ; ef AR oe? ~ ACE ees , ue . Po ad 4 , " 4 ee ae ¥ wee +> ‘ ** pre ake ‘ * — LOOK OUT, MISSOURI! » , wt. a. ™’ eee? op? - mY _ hen ate # y eit" ; Me ali ‘ a TS . * oo . . wil’ > ” URRENT discrediting of the actiial ef. fect of Russian wheat sales on the Con- tinent and their 7,765,000-bushel opere- tions at Chicago does not obscure the fact thet despite the 72%-cent price for the September futures at Chicago, the iowest On record since January, 1907, there has been little export business within the past few weeks in North American wheat. In the past, North American wheat has practically enjoyed a monopoly as to sales to the Continent between July and Dece: .- ber, ag the A’ stralian and . -gentine crop hnicipal Opera. It would be @ center of interest for all St. Louisans; more than that. it would attrac visitors from all over the Middle West. ) = = rT eS QUIXOTIC. Seven years ago Primo de Rivera, on becoming dictator, imposed a strict censorship of the Spanish press. Under his order, newspapers could not pub- lish editions until proofs of all articles had been passed by censors. Now comes word that after the censorship had been lifted by Premier Berenguer, largely, it is agreed, at the insistence of the Duke of | Alba, the new Minister of State, the press was a long way from being unanimous in approving the action. Some of the papers greeted it in the most unexpected fashion. El Debate, for instance, in a leading editorial, printed a vitriolic attack on the dis- tinguished nobleman who had just liberated it, de claring in substance that he had utterly neglected his duties. The biting caption was ‘ils There a Minister of State?” Such conduct is refreshingly unique, to say the least. Spain must still be the land of fanciful Don Quixote and his nag, Rosinante, of the misad- ventures of Squire Sancho Panza, and their amusing encounters with sheep and windmills. = = — ww a AN ADDRESS TO ST. LOUIS YEOMANRY. The price of many cominodities may not be as high as we would like, but I have sold wheat from my own farm for half of what it is bring- ing today. ° Renick W. Dunlap, Assistant Secretary of Agri- culture, made the above statement in a speech ih St. Louis on Thursday night. The gentleman is, we fear, mistaken. ts Wheat is selling today in Chicago and St. Louis at 77 cents. Half of that would be $8 1-2 cents, the price at which Mr. Dunlap says he sold wheat from his own farm. | Mr. Dunlap was graduated at Ohio State Univer- sity in 1895. At no time during his business life has wheat sold for 381-2 cents. In the records —_—_—_— Sw Mr: Dunlap made a good many other foolish state- = -— '-— = = or course Gabby, Street ualae mistihe, He should nen ero rere t are not yet harvested by this time. Unfor- ‘tunately, in 1929 Argentina had an enor- mous surplus of wheat, which it continued to press on the market until December. when by the first of the current year it had but 25,000,000 bushels of old crop. whert left and an apparently short new crop, whereupon its shipments faded off. Coupled with this was a phenomenally large Euro- pean harvest. Undersold by the Argentine, the United States and Canada were left quite “out in the cold,” the former with the largest car-— ry-over on record on July 1, totaling 290,- 600,000 bushels, including 15,000,000 bush- els in Canada. This year, with a proéduc- ticn in North America 112,000,00% bushels over last year’s final harvest, this increase was exvec'+d to be counteracted by a 100,-. 000,000-bushel incr>ase in world's consump- tive requirements. At this time, Russia, which hag remained | A World Filled With Wheat From the Wall Street Journal. comparatively quiescent in the wheat situa- tion for some years, and was counted on by Broomhall for only 48,000,000 bushels f-> export, stepped in to sell wheat under world’s levels in order to pay for the huge amounts of farm machinery. Millers ceased their purchases of North American wheat, and, while they did not buy much, what did pass hands was mainly Russian. De- er't*s the fact that three of the most ad- vantageovs months for wheat sales’ have passed, the United States still has on hand 200,035,090 bushéls of an exportable sur- plus of 248,000,000, and Canada has 258,- 069,000 bushels left out of 320,000,000. Surveys made by trade authorities in Lon- don definitely reveal that Russia must cease exporting grain by November, and that the Soviet will be forced to import wheat .before spring. Nevertheless, if the North American wheat is to find «.market the Russian bogy should be ‘eflated be- fora November, as at the end of that month the Australian wheat ~- ill be ready for market. Prospects there point to a crop of 168,000,000 bushels, which is 45,000,000 above last year. By the end of December a good Argentine crop, benefited by recent rains, will he ready for market. If the North America wheat is not sold by then, the country may find ita face to an unpleasant wall decornat- ed with the discouraging picture of an in- surmountable oversupply, as Cuba has found in sugar and Brazil in coffee. —— The Revival of Natural Gas From the St. Louis Times. HE high bicycle, the one-cylinder car, the early locomotive and last year's bird's nest are in one class. Manufactured gas is for the moment close behind for much of America. The difference is that the first examples are gone forever, but manufactured gas may come back. Just now, the progressive manufacturer of coal gas will change his program where he may. He will join the procession and take nature’s great gift while it is to be had. Then, if ever comes the day whon pockets deép in the earth. are exhausted of their mysterious vapors, he wil) stil] have his vast supply of coal and he can begin where he left off. The present drift of gas events presents a serious problem to gas makers, but com. petent men at the head of gas interests, with the brains and energy that have made them what they are, will be able to meet the situation and solve its difficulties. Cali-° fornia cities are becoming industrial centers by the natural gas route, The South is go- ing over to the revival of nature-made gas. ‘Chicago, hundreds of miles from the fields, .will soon be using great quantities of jt. St. Louis is now having natural gas under some of its industrial furnaces and the ex- veriment is just at its beginnings. Western Canada, where the bliszards beat long and hard, will go indoors this winter in assur- ince that natural gas will keep it warm ‘intl the chinook drives the snow away next spring. This great city is comparatively close to gas fields that science says will last for a Jong time. Timid capital has not been afraid to invest against its possibility of de- pletion. The problem here is primarily that of the gas experts. Should they fail) to meet it, there is always the demand of the people to see that some captain of in- _ dustry and finance is found to do the job. . How St. Louis Says It With Flowers a a ee Pr From the Houston Post-Dispatch. ~ YA. m WING Raa Flas ~".. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. ETER GOELET GERRY — that tall, slender, quiet and shy man from Rhode Island—is out for the United States Senate again. The Democrats have named him | to oppose Senator Jesse H. Metcalf, the Senate’s expert yachtsaman, in the Novem- ber eléctions, News that Gerry is to run for the Senate again—he has already served two terms— | Caused social ‘Washington to perk up her head a bit. - First, because Peter Goelet Gerry is one of THE Gerrys. And second, | because it means the possible return to the capital of Mrs, Gerry, one of the most in- teresting women in Washington prior to her husbend’s defeat in 1928. That phrase “one of the Gerrys” is not without meaning. The Blue Book of Con- gress——that imposing volume wherein are listed all members of Congress from the beginning of the Republic to the present— proves this. f * ¢ *e@ N the Blue Book, Peter Goelet Gerry writes that he is the great-grandson of Elbridge Gerry. The elder Gerry was 4 power in American politics in his day. He was elected Vice President as a Democrat on the ticket with James Madison in 1312, was a signer of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, and was a member of the early Congresses, . SS Just above Peter’s biography in this vol- ume is another Gerry—the grandson of E!- bridge Gerry. This Gerry was elected 48 a Democrat to the Thirty-first Congress from Maine. The present Gerry has followed in the footsteps of his fathers. He has been & member of the House for one term, has served two terms as United States Senator, and ig now out for his third, He has stoo¢ high tn the councils of his party. During the presidential election of 1928, when he was defeated by Senator Hebert for the Senate, he served as chairman of the Dem- ocratic Executive Committee in the Emi headquarters in New York. + . * ERRY as a United States Senator ws4 ‘meen rather than heard. He spoke } Daper publisher, and correspondents for his paper in gton often found it neces- ei ge ST. aking Many pickens Up-to Date pAVEMENT. By J. B. NGEL (Harper & Bros, New priestley- ‘ork, $3-) apts xens had lived until-now, F corrupte by the changing d had con- | ns in fiction, an earye* search out London's odd e would have come, soon- Angel Pavement, paver mam, furnit : nd there would have been a story and pout the younger Dersingham who ; succeeded to the business, the aers being dead; Mr. Smeeth, ad clerk; Turgis, the junior stanley, the office boy; Miss id. the typist, and what went Lacking a Dickens to do it. Priestley has done it very much, nat founde the he elerk; Matfie ere. on th | ob _ JOHN G. NEHARE the headshir Smeeth and Miss Matfie Poppy Selle to help Miss was boomir gets down 1 brings up is. Not hig derstand, t is going oO of common- ple like Tu Popsy Selle den away i place like t somebody li cover it. A nice th is that, one into the Ty fair, he take gel Paveme of Twigg discover ft Smeeth an +» may be supposed, as Dickens seutt have done it, writing in the! present period. | tngel Pavement is one of Lon- gon’s very old side streets, short, narrow and dingy, but respectable. | is sooty buildings are occupied by respectable firms, none more re-| spectable than Twigg & Dersing- ham, at least up to the time that vr. Priestley comes long. If, later oe ‘+ is different, the fault Is not with Twigg & Dersingham, but with Mr. Goldspie. who came to sngel Paverment just ahead of Mr. | Priesiles and wrought the change, bringing a spurious prosperity that | ended in disaster. | This Mr. Goldspie had, or pre-' sonded to have, a cheap, but good, | ,pneer that would enable Twigg rg persingham to undersell competi- tion. He was willing to give Twice & Dersingham the benefit ¢ it on a suitably large percent- The firm needed some- for business had off for some time. So Mr. { basis. like that, age thing heen ‘companions ural to like ' there is no | pavement, characters Ii ple, Into wil you enter, but at ho they go, witk going along. It is not with these about with last year, an but for a si companions BLACK MA Vanderco¢ Books, N This Life Haiti, is nov and is like classic. It} torical rom Negro who poleon Bon Goldspie was welcomed and = ar- rangements were made for paying him the suitably large percentage. ‘ir. Goldspie. down from the Raltic. was as different as could he from everybody in the Twigg & Dersingham offices. He vitalized the slumbering firm and made things hum. They continued to hum until Mr. Goldspie had suc: ceeded in wheedling out of Der- singham an advance settlement of his large percentage and then he was gone and the hitherto respec- table firm of Twigg & Dersingham, with its respectability very much but its ¢ impaired, was facing bankruptcy, | precedente flat on its back on Angel Pave-/ ine world ment, one might say. ture, giving Things like that happen up and jiof Christof down the business streets of cites | L’Ouvertur much to write a book and a nothing about, surface and it might be thought that it Is good-sized book at | these wer that, but there is drama under the when an old and respec- table firm like Twigg & Dersing- ham is ruined and tragedy for the | applied to Dersingham who has succeeded to proved that ,;men of viril }acumen. W hateve Christophe of liberty a successors & made it an race. Vand into the wil America to savage life,‘ | exhausted isubject of t ithat freed |} book uniqu heroes of | With eve liberty whé can adven gan “‘Libe people. —_——-— A Tt SCHOOL BOARD CAUCUSES ON Two Ballots, With H. G. Cook Getting Five Votes. \iembers of the Board of Edu- eation who met in an informal cau- | cus in the board rooms yesterday) afternoon were unab!e to decide on of their number to suc- ceed Arthur A. Blumeyer as presi- The formal election of of- ficers will be held at the regular | 93-second meeting of the board next Tuesday any one dent. evening. At yesterday's caucus 11 of the | ¢. H. J. K 12 members. were present, John) era tower ( Tobin being the absentee, and two ballots were taken without th formality of nominations. Members| dozen oth ‘rote the names of their choices | were set 3 of paper . ed ther 9 a hat. Bo ballots showe oward G. Cook, an attorney, by j é ng five yotes; Myrt A. Rollin b'sO a lawyer, four votes; Mr rias Michael and Ben Weidel, 5 ‘ ;|* former president of the board, one | vote each, tO re-elect Richard L. Da to the office of auditor for a fou ‘'ar term at a salary of $7500 scar. Another caucus will be held bY | each board members at 5. o’clo« Tuesday just be?-re the niceting, and if no choice is made. | ‘hen the election will be carried | ~ the open meeting which w I ow. DR. W. A. CROWE'S DECENNIAL lic Celebrates Anniyersary of Pas- torate at Westminster Church. "he tenth anniversary of Kiev. Dr. William Crowe as past of the cree, was celebrated last night ae at the church, attend Ane hy and State. Among the speakers were Ed- “ard T. Miller, a member of the | purch “aed the Reg. Dr. George A. | Darst — pastor of the Union | Fergusc “hue Christian Church; John F. | thorities "sm an elder of Central Pres- | firepro - ou Church; and the Rev. Dr. | contribt _ “; Wallace of Mexico, Mo. The | has bt Dr. ano for one in Memphis, Tenn. Brazil Air Mail Deferred. + We Associated Press. R ““ASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Open- "® Of service on the air mail route ! ‘rom Paramaribo, Dutch Guinea, “antos, Brazil, which was to have erred b n de- Orders page of revolutionary dis- = n Brazil. Assistant Post- .'“ster-General Gloyer announced take _ en place Oct. 23, has Mien the decision was “due America.” NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENCY {1 of 12 Members Participate in re-| The 11 members present did de- | gaha, Ni regular | the Westminster Presbyterian ‘hurch, Union and Delmar boule- members of the congregation Other pastors in the city a Crowe recently rejected ‘©t to leave his pastorate here “aon conditions affecting inter- onal alr mail service in South SCIENTIST CAMP Party Asse lage of NIUA cific, Oct. eral thous more than apparatus United Sté scientists here Oct, Under 4 | 2500-poung e | mounted n | tists. d| In add tists, the ~ , " | oby Prof. ° | University “| Fales, an¢ 'volcanolo pedition 1 ly (group. A’ ge | expeditio . | Tutuila, s isignals a | da a | Washingt | States sta ‘CORNERS aT Ceremon stit ill The c unit of Mothers’ lished in facing Christia take chi will be f tomorro Fram structed: or at ed 000 func Kiel is Fund Ce Ayars, mem ber. NEW Rey. } missic the Ey point Tr 18S81¢ the FE He will have ju : terprt tal Unit to to

Page 5

tt eee eee a —_— ‘Of Making Many B the headship of the house, for Afr. Smeetn and Turgis and Stanley nd Miss Matfield, and even for little Poppy Sellers, who was brought in to help Miss Matfield when business was booming, and Mr. Priestley gets down under the surface and brings up all the drama that there is. Not high-tension drama, un- derstand, but the sort of thing that is going on all the time in the lives of common-place people, even peo- ple like Turgis the junior clerk and Popsy Sellers the extra typist, hid- den away in Angel Pavement or a place like that, waiting only for somebody like Mr. Priestley to -in- cover it. A nice thing about Mr. Priestley is that, once having decided to go into the Twigg & Dersingham af- fair, he takes you with him to An- gel Pavement and into the offices of Twigg & Dersingham and you discover that Dersingham and Smeeth and all the rest are not characters in a bodk, but real peo- pie, into whose joys and sorrows you enter, not only at the office, but at home and all the places they go, with Mr. Priestley and you going along. It is not as merry, going about with these people, as it was going about with the good companions JOHN G. NEIHARDT Dickens Up to Date PAVEMENT, By J. B. ANGEL (Harper & Bros, New priestles- york, $3-) Dickens had lived until-now, | vxcorrupted by the changing rashions in fiction, and had con- 4 to seareh out London's odd e would have come, soon- to Angel Pavement, larly to No. 8 Angel pavement, where, on the first floor, se ihe ottices of Twigg & Dersing- a, furniture veneers and inlays, "a there would have been a story seed vounger Dersingham who .j-d to the business, the eing dead: Mr. Smeeth, irk: Turgis, the junior , 2 o t ook, Peter Goelet Gerry is the great-grandson of The elder Gerry was & 1] mene = n politics in his day. He rid ade 2 Dale President as a Democrat e of ualer tei A tome 2 James Madison in 1812, Pape os Hct weak: a the Dec tion of Inde- a Salary of $7500 a 5S a member of the early * er S » cus will be held by bers at 6 o’clock the regular ' no choice is made, will be carried ting which will DR, W. A. CROWE'S DECENNIAL Hi rs biography in this vol- erry——the grandson of El- his Gerry was elected as the Thirty-first Congress ‘rry has followed in the — Celebrates Anniversary of Pas- r his third, torate at Westminster Church. ‘ils of his party. the first lection of 1928, when he hy yy. anniversary of the | unit of a $200,000 building for the Senator He for the “7 Ji Crowe as pastor | Mothers’ and Babies’ Home, estab- as chairman of the Dem- / Shinster Presbyterian | lished in 1899 ip a furnished house 'nion and Delmar boule- facing Lafayette Park because the celebrated last night at Christian Orphans’ Home could not Committee in the ew York. ets pe aga oe 8 take children under 3 years old, , Senator , * of the congregation | will be formally laid at 2:30 p. m, et nary — . ier pastors in the city | tomorrow. ‘to remain in the back- mone ¢he a Frame buildings have been con- 2 did speak it was in @ ward T. Mile Speakers were Ed-/ structed as the need arose since manner. He fs a news- Shu = ¥ en ° member of the| purchase of the present grounds, nd correspondents for his Cam-3 ‘ Rae. Dr. George A. | Darst road and Hartnett avenue, ton often found it neees- Avenue ,»o Stor of the Union| Ferguson, in 1918. Ferguson au- "rs to find out what the ° | istian Church; John F. | thorities insist upon erection of a so reluctant was he to. brteri.. elder of Central Pres- | fireproof building, and sufficient urch; and the Rey. Dr. ‘ace of Mexico, Mo. The rowe recently rejected "tO leave his pastorate here Memphis, Tenn. contribution to begin construction has been made _ taprard the $200,- 000 fund. Former Mayor Henry W. Kiel is chairman of the Building Fund Committee, and Mrs, T. R. Ayars, founder of the home, is a member. Heads Episcopal Missions. + NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The Rt. Rey. Frank Whittington Creighton, missionary Bishop of Mexico, for the Episcopal Church, accepted ap- pointment as secretary of domestic missions in the National Council of the Episcopal Church yesterday. He will hold both offices. He will have executive and administrative jurisdiction over all missionary en- terprises of the church in continen- tal United States, Brazil Air Mail Deferred. + he ‘ssctated Presa, AKHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Open- ~ *“Tvice on the air mail route '“ramaribo, Dutch Guinea, to “razil, which wag to have “© Oct. 23, has been de- .use Of revolutionary dis- Brazil. Assistant Post- a Neral Glover announced decision was “due to _ Conditions affecting inter- ' Sit mail service tn South en ° _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 4 Henry | successors such as he, might have. ‘savage life, has in this Hatien epic | ‘ Coo aes see ne ee ‘ ose eee Poo ee de ake | % o | st br z wom | _ “JUDGE AMEDEO A. BERTINI ‘OF the General Sessions Court of Gov. Roosevelt is considering pro- eeedings- to remove. him from the bench, Bertini, called before the grand jury investigating judiciary scandals, has refused to sign a waiver of immunity. PRODUCTION MANAGER \T hree Directors Chosen to Fill Vacancies on Board— 12 Re-elected. } All back-stage activities of the | Municipal Opera will be under the 'supervision of a general produc- tions manager again next year. Success of the plan during the ‘season just past led members of | the Municipal Theater Association ito vote for its continuance when | they held their annual meeting at | Hotel Jefferson yesterday. Last | summer, it will be recalled, was the first to see complete separation of the production and _ business de- partments of the organization. Mil- ton I. Shubert was the general pro- ductions manager for the 1930 sea- son. Louis H. Egan, A. B. Elias and Carl S. Lawton were elected to fill vacancies on the board of directors. Twelve directors whose terms ex- pired this year were re-elected for a three-year period. They are: G. A. Buder, Robert B. Brooks, Mona B. “rutcher, H. Worthington Eddy, M. E. Holderness, Arthur Kocian, A. H. Niederluecke, E, Lansing Ray, David E. Russell, Herman Spoehrer, F. A. Sudholt and F. W. A. Vesper. ‘ , The directors will meet Wednes- day to select officers for the ensu- ing year and to choose nine mem- bers to head various phases of the work in connection with next sea- son’s opera. Those heading the cast and repertory committees will engage next year’s productions manager. “TRUTH FROM EVERYWHERE”” WELCOMED AT MISSOURI U, This Is Statement of President Wil- liams in Address Stressing Duty of Research. A plea for “the university of the open mind” was voiced by Presi- dent Walter Williams of the Uni- versity of Missouri at a dinner of the St. Louis Alumni Association at the Forest Park Hotel last night. It was his first address before any alumni group since he became act- ing president last spring. President Williams said “truth from everywhere” is wWel- come at the University of Missouri and that “the greatest asset of any university is a great scholar who is at the same time a great teach- er." He did not mention specifi- cally the sex questionnaire episooe as a result of which Rr. Max Meyer professor of psychology, was dropped from the faculty after 30 years’ service. “What we need most nowadays Is to glorify the professor,” said the speaker. “A university must push back the barriers of human knowl- edge and clear the jungle of igno- rance through research. We are just on the edge of what will be known. A university owes it to it- self to lead in research. It must find the truth, pursue it. A uni- versity that teaches only what is already known is not a university.” GENERAL MOTORS GIVES $100,000 TO CHARITY FUND Fisher Brothers in Addition Donate $125,000 to Detroit Community Chest. By the Associated Press, DETROIT. Mich., Oct. 11.—-Gen- eral Motors Corpération yesterday contributed $100,000 to the Detroit Community Chest, which is seeking to raise $3,650,000 to finance the various charitable organizations of the city for the next fiscal year. The six Fisher brothers, allied with General Motors Corporation, the Fisher Body Corporation and contributed $125,000. The Fishers gave $100,000 and General Motors $85,000 last year. A total of $1,040,950 has been raised thus far by the special gifts committee jn the ~ pre-campaign drive now in progress. The com- mitee’s quota is $2,461,900, New York City, against whom | UPERA AGAIN TO HIRE that+ : CLEARING HOUSE. TO °F" COURT ‘CASES ALLEGED New York Investigator Said to Be Inquiring Into Re- “> , j other large industries in the area, / -_-__-_-- eo MORE CITY JUDGES NOW UNDER FIRE Bank Records of #1. 3. Fu- gazy, Sports Promoter and Friend of Judge Ber- tini Are Subpenaed. ee By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The al- leged existence of a “clearing house” in a mid-town hotel, where cases in Magistrates’ courts are “fixed’”’ and a fourth offender un- der the Baumes laws may have charges dropped for fees as high as $50,000, of which the Magistrate is said to collect 19 per cent as “commission,” is reported to be under investigation by Isidor Kres- el, counsel for the Appellate Di- vision of the Supreme Court in its magistracy inquiry. There have been rumors of the existence of such an organization for several days, but Kresel has refused to affirm or deny the re- port that he is investigating the possibility that the “clearing house” exists. At the same time, no reason was given for the subpenaing yester- day of the books of the Ben Mil- ler Association, Inc., a political and social organization in the Claridge Hotel, as well as the records of the Ben Miller Service Co., a garage. Miller himself also was summoned to Kresel’s office for questioning and appeared accompanied . by Jacob Solot. ’ Prominent Men on “Honorary” List Following the interview with Miller and Solot, Harland B. Tib- betts, chief assistant to Kresel, re- fused to disclose the reason for questioning the two en or ex- amining the books of the associa- tion. He said that Miller told him that many prominent men are “honorary members” of the or- ganization, including Charles H. Tuttle, Republican candidate for the Governorship, whose investi- gations as United States District Attorney hastened the magisterial inquiry, “But many prominent men are surprised to find themselves listed as honorary members of organiza- tions they have never heard of,” Tibbetts added. “It will probably be news both to Mr. Tuttle and the othtr prominent men that they are honorary members.” It became apparent yesterday that the appointments of Magis- trates Abraham Rosenbluth and Henry M. R. Goodman are being investigated. by Kresel. Both Magistrates and the political spon- sor of one of them already have been interviewed by Kresel and Tibbetts. Several relatives of both, Rosenbluth and Goodman, also have been questioned, and, accord- ing to Tibbetts, a subpena has been issued for Rosenbluth’s father-in- law, Morris Holsky, a Bronx con- tractor and real estate dealer. Bertini Defies Grand Jury. General Sessions Judge Amedeo A. Bertini yesterday defied the extraordinary grand jury which is investigating his appointment by refusing to sign a waiver of im- munity, and teatify. It was learned that Special Pros- ecutor Todd is examining the bank records of Bertini, as well as those of his immediate family, to com- pare them with the bank transac- tions of Tammany Boss John FF. Curry, Budget Director Charles H. Kohler and Humbert J. Fugazy. It was disclosed yesterday that Curry's financial] accounts were un- der scrutiny in the investigation. Assistants of Todd have been in- formed that Supreme Court Justice Joseph Force Crater, before his disappearance Aug. 6, was a fre- quent visitor at Judge Bertini’s chambers. This information was given to the investigators by Henry M. Schneider, Bertini’s secretary and attendant. Kohler also called often to see Bertini in his cham- bers, according to Schneider, who denied knowledge of several Ber- tini checks he was questioned about. Kohler, as leader of the Tenth Assembly District, sponsored Ber- tini’s appointment. He and Curry were the first Tammany officials to refuse to waive immunity. Fugazy, the sports profkoter, is said to have engaged in extensive business transactions with Be i, Todd declined to say whether intended to invite Gov. Roosevegit to appear before the grand jury termination to call a special session of the Senate to undertake removal | proceedings against the Judge. : | Fo % SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 Coolidge Forecasts - Social, Scientific and Spiritual mat Progress for Next 50 Years Tendencies of Nation, He Says, Point to Uni- fied Endeavor, More Abundant Life for All and a Higher Faith. Greater niversary edition of the Buffa are excerpts: By CALVIN COOLIDGE. W upon this period (the last 50 years) as one of the most in- be of merited acclaim in world his- tory, it will probably be eclipsed in (Copyright, 1930.) teresting and important, and many ways in the next half cen- ——— HILE we shall always look marked with events which will ever tury. What changes are to take place eannot be foretold with anything like detail. But there appear to be certain tendencies of an irresistible nature aiong which the race is working that we may confidently expect will become more and more | pronounced. The foremost of these | ig the movement toward unifica- tion. This is based on better or- ganized effort. It is not always popular, for it often seems at first to limit individual freedom of ac- tion. We are entering a period of mergers in nearly all kinds of busi- ness which will dwarf anything with which we have before had ex- perience. Such combinations will have power to perform services for the nation greater than any we have yet seen. * The necessaries and luxuries of life will be more abundant and the resources with which to secure them better distributed. This de- velopment will bring large wealth to some, perhaps a disproportion- ate wealth, but under our system of government that will take care of itself. Wealth and Education. UR difficulty in this country () nas not been with wealth it- self, but with the newly rich who lacked the chaarcter to use it wisely. But, on the whole, we shall have a more even distribu- tion of wealth and give the ordi- nary man new powers and new re- sources which he has not before enjoyed. Life will not be easy for those who try toa live by the old methods. With the increased use of machinery, with the growing com- plexity of existence, more and more training, skill and education will become necessary. . . Gen- eral education will be greatly in- creased. * We can expect much progress in air navigation and in distribution of electric current. . . Improve- ment of roads has probably only begun, . Grade crossings will be eliminated and the main ‘thor- oughfares|' well lighted at night. The country will be dotted with great airports and we shall have a combination of motor’ vehicle, railroad and air transportation that will reach to every important point. * We shall see electric power used in the heme and in all kinds of business and even more widely dis- tributed than the telephone is at the present time. . today, an article cn America’s ORMER President Calvin Coolidge has written for the fiftieth an- lo (N. Y.) Evening News, published juture, from which the following New Eye-Ear Range. ISTANT sights and sounds will D be brought within the range of our eye and ear so that a con- ference between persons in North- ampton and Buffalo will be almost like a conference around a table, * > bg Very little change is to be ex- pected in the fundamentals of our Government.... It is to be hoped that election methods will be improved. While they are good on the whole, there are localities that are greatly in need of purification. While made, in many instances are not a credit to us.... The growing burden of taxation and the increasing coin- plexity of municipal affairs wil) force an enlightened citizenship to greater activity in securing better administration of our city govern- ments. great progress has been . ’ . a s On Social Security. RIMARILY the crime question is a question of the attitude of the Mayors of our cities. Mere- ly in, self-defense, the citizens of the future will require the best type of public administrator to control Our municipal governments. a a * The society of the future will re- quire speedy trials, a procedure stripped of technicalities, and all possible certainty that those known to be guilty of crime shall be pun- ished. Security is so important and justice is so necessary to the public, the danger of Government oppression is so remote itn a re- public, that the old methods will be discarded for a procedure that will be more effective in the protection of the rights of honest and law- abiding citizens. . * e While some of the most skilled practitioners think surgery has about reached its limits, medicine will make great strides in the fu- ture, especially on the preventive and mental side, eliminating dis- ease and prolonging life. + ° o What science and invention have in store for us we cannot even esti- mate, but we know it will be stu- pendous. * > a + Faith and Toleration. GNORANCE, superstition and | prejudice are going to play less and less part in our national life and intelligence; faith and tolera- tion will be more and more preva- lent, * a . Our material values must not be permitted to displace our spiritual values, . . . Their citadel is in the home. Their source is in religion. Our progress will finally depend on the faith of the people. * > . ™ I believe that the indications point to a deepening of our na- tional faith, an increasing rever- ence for holy things, and a more thorough, loyal devotion to God. Therein He all our hopes. Without such a manifestation of the public conscience, al) else would be in vain. 17 DESIGNS SUBMITTED FOR BYRD NAVAL MEDAL me ee Fine Arts Commission Will Make Choice; Will Be Struck in Gold, Silver and Bronze. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Sev- enteen campetitors have submitted to the Navy designs for a medal to be presented to the men of the Byrd Antarctic expedition. A se- lection will be made shortly by the Fine Arts Commission. Secretary of the Navy Adams was authorized by Congress to have metals struck and present- ed to members of the Byrd expe- dition in commemordation of their scientific investigations and aeri- al explorations in the Antarctic under Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. The medals will be 2% inches in diameter, struck in gold, silver and bronze, the reverse side to bear the inscription: “Presented to the officers gnd ment of the Byrd Antarctic Expe- dition to express the high admira- tion in which the Congress and the American people hold their heroic and undaunted services in con- nection with the scientific inves- tigations and extraordinary aeri- al explorations of the Antarctic continent.” Designation of those to receive gold, silver or bronze medals will be made by Adams on the recom- mendation of Byrd. $25,000 Left to Chicago Symphony. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Philo A. Otis, ploneer real estate operator and an organizer ‘of the Chicago Synfphony Orchestra, b2queathed /$25,000 to the Chicago Orchestral Association and left $100 to each member of the orchestra. His will was filed yesterday, showing an es- tate worth °350,000. Smaller be- quests were made to church or- . and to the University of Chicago, and on the death of his widow and son the residue will go DR, LEE DE FOREST MARRIES MOVIE ACTRESS IN TIJUANA Radio Inventor and Marie Mosquini IAving Apart Till First Wife's Div Is Final. By the Associa Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 11.— It is learned that Dr. Lge de Forest, noted radio inventor, and Marie Mosquini, movie actress, were quietly married at Tijuana, Lower California, Oct. 3, but that they are living apart in their Hollywood homes pending the issuance of a final decree of a New York divorce obtained by the first Mrs. De For- est. Separation of the newlyweds is required by California law under a decision in the case of the late Rudolph Valentino, who married Natacha Rambova in Mexico before a divorce from his first wife, Jean Acker, became final. Like Valen- tino, De Forest is iminune to prose- cution so long as he and Miss Mos- quini live apart while the first Mrs. De Forest's final decree is pending. Miss Mosquini is Living with her mother. Dr. De Forest, who has been living at « hetel and apart- ment, coulu uot be reached yester- day. Miss Mosquini talked freely. “He is the dearest man in the world,” she said, “and it was love at first sight. I met Dr. De Forest at the wedding of Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon last June.” Boy Violin Prodigies Visit Parents. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Ruggiero and Giorgio Ricci, 10 and 8-year- old brothers, violin prodigies, re- turned yesterday to their pazents for the first time in two years. By order of Supreme Court Justice Valente they are to be in custody of their parents.until 19 a. m. Monday, when they are to be re- turned to their guardian and music “4 whose care the boys were placed |\to the Orchestral Association. pees two years ago. lll ~~. ak our municipal governments | teacher, Miss Elizabeth Lackey, in ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ww —_ PAGE 5A KRESLER AT ODEON IN ANNUAL CONCERT Violinist Presents Mendelssohn Concerto. With New Spirit . of Youthful Enthusiasm. The packed house and the crowded stage at the Odeon last night could mean only one thing. Kreisler was giving his annual re- cital in St. Louis and the usual audience drawn from all condi- tions and grades of men, women and children was on hand to pay its usual] tribute. Most of his program was marked by that lovely serenity and almost Buddhistic self-effacement which has been an outstanding character- istic of his playing for the last dozen years or so. But the well- worn Mendelssohn concerto which served as the center of interest for his program was given with a dash that suggested the revival of some sort of youthful enthusiasm for the piece, The first movement was submitted to a much faster teinpo than one usually hears but this, needless to say, resulted only in an added brilliance and did not af- fect the articulation of the music in the least. Kreisler often lapses from a strict technical perfection but never in such a way as to dis- turb the audience's understanding of the composition being played. The program was started with Corelli's “La Folia” presumably with a Kreisler arrangement which was Only saved from being tedious by Kreisler’s aristocratic musician- ship. The program also included a Sarabande and Double Bourree from Bach’s Partita in B Minor, Schumann's Romance in A Major, Mozart's G Major Rondo, three Caprices and two numbers by the violinist himself. When the audi- nee refused to leave after the inal number he also played his own arrangement of the London- derry Air and anotherg familiar piece of his own whose name es- capes me for the moment. All in all it was a program fora hot night and a popular audience. Since the bare mention of Kreis- ler’s name in a half-inch advertise- ment is enough to fill the house one wonders why he doesn’t seize that opportunity to play music that would probably be more agreeable to his taste. Less attractive fid- dlers may be forced to smear their programs with molasses in order to bring in the public, but Kreisler could afford the best music writ- ten. It’s too bad that he doesn't. y Oe $10 A DAY FOR ASSEMBLYMEN FAVORED BY STATE BAR GROUP Association Indorses Proposition No. 1, Which Also Limits Number of Clerks. Approval of Proposition No. 1, an amendment increasing the com- pensation of members of the Gen- eral Assembly, limiting the num- ber of clerks and simplifying the procedure of law-making, has been given by the Missouri Bar Asso- ciation, it was announced yester- day. A committee, consisting of E. J. Bean, Jesse W. Barrett, former At- torney-General, and Wayne Ely, has been appointed by, the presi- dent, J. W. Jamison, to urge pas- sage of the amendment. State Senators and Representa- tives would receive $10 a day for the first 100 days of regular ses- sions, for 140 days of revision ses- sions andefor 60 days of special sessions. After these periods they would receive nothing. They now receive $5 a day for 70 days of a regular session and 120 days of a revision session, and $1 a day until adjournment after these pe- riods. However, a saving would be af- fected, members of the Bar As- sociation said, by the provision that each house may have only 756 clerks at a maximum compensa- tion of $5 a day. The amendment also prohibits the payment from the contingent fund of committees for special services, such as revis- ing the statutes or inspecting State institutions. Printing of bills as provided in the amendment would eliminate delay and the expense of copying in longhand as now re- quired. Revere Hailstorm at Bogota. By the Associated Press. BOGOTA, Colombia, Oct. 11.— The Colombian capital, 300 miles north of the equator. yesterday suffered the worst hailstorm in its History. Under a strong wind from the mountains, the hailstones drift- ed three feet deep in many of the streets. Many adobe houses were wrecked and traffic was brought to a standstill. No lives were re- ported lost. : CHURCH NOTICES MILTON A. MIRAE DIES; NEWSPAPER FOUNDER Detroit and San Diego Philan thropist Succumbs. After Major Operation. By the Associated Press, SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 11.—Mil- ton A. McRae, newspaper publish- er, financler and philanthropist, died this morning at Scripps Memo- rial Hospital in La Jolla. McRae, who was 72 years old, had been in a hospital for three weeks and had undergone a major operation. He had been in falling health for some time. The publisher was born in De- troit June 13, 1858, an¢ after re- ceiving an academic education was married to Miss Virginia Wallis of Toronto, Ont., in 1880. He was one of the founders of the Scripps- McRae League of newspapers, now managed by the Scripps-Howard syndicate. McRae was interested in other business enterprises in Detroit and was connected with many philan- thropic and charitable institutions in Detroit and San Diego. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Helen M. Henderson of Montclair, N. J., and Mrs. Richmond Temple of London, England; and a son, Lindsay S. McRae of New Orleans. A. F. OF L. CONVENTION 0 K’S NORRIS “LAME DUCK” BILL Also Favors Steps to Unionize Teachers; Meeting Adjourns Until Tuesday. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Oct. 11.—The Ameri- ean Federation of Labor’s annua! ecnvention here stood adjourned today until next Tuesday, with the exception of a few committ®e meetings and conferences of State Federation delegations, Most of the ‘delegates devoted the day to rec- reation. The convention yesterday acted on a group of resolutions and ex- tracts from the report of the Ex- ecutive Council. Authorization of the issuance of an appeal to affill- ated organizations of the federa- tion for financial aid for the 4000 striking textile workers of Dan- ville, Va., and decision to continue the campaign of reorganization in the South, were the most important of these, The convention also voted favor- ably on resolutions which advocat- ed a campaign for the equalization of labor conditions, including working hours, in the New England States; supported a movement to organize teachers; opposed the use o7 prison labor in competition with union labor, and urged enactment by Congress of the Norris “lame duck” bill, which was directed at United States Senators who falled te be re-elected, NEW AIR PASSENGER LINE, ST. LOUIS TO TEXAS, STARTED First Plane of Daily Service De- parted dt‘Noen From Lam- bert Field for Amarillo, To prevent a lapse of air pas- senger service from St. Louis to the Southwest, due to the discon- tinuance of Safeway Airlines, the supplementary service to the new transcontinental air mail route was started betweep St. Louis and Amarillo, Tex., today by Trans- Continental & Western Air, Inc. The first plane departed from Ilambert-St. Louls Field at noon, the schedule calling for stops at Springfield, Mo., Tulsa and Okla- homa City, and arrival at Amaril- lo at 7:30 p. m. The eastbound plane is due here at 2:05 p. m. Service will be daily and will be tn addition to the New York-Los An- geles service, which will start the end of the month. Guatemala Jurist Dies on Ship. By the Arsoclated Press, SAN PEDRO, Cal., Oct. 11.—The death at sea of Rodolfo Sandoval, former Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court of Guatemala, was re- ported yesterday on arrival of the Panama mail liner Ecuador. He died of a heart attack. Senor San- doval was on the way to San Fran- cisco with his daughter, Maria, to became Guatemalan Consul-Gen- eral there. The body will continue on the ship to San Francico, where funeral arrangements will be made. CHURCH NOTICES a psig pe Ey A IIR eam rename ne 21a era ie 7: myn ey 8s Oe aS NOTES, PIR OUR ae és, Sys ASRS Tea are ae ae Se en a hee Lae P £ y 5S Seca 5 es Ay Pe Pen HK TA Me mire a A 4 eel ray ae “~ ae PR ee eee eae Ry, fy FS 54 Camere is, 8 $y . Pike, 5 at eae i ae Sst pee et he aero. By a a i Tet eer} ; Diet . 4 © . = Az. i © : , f ®> ba ia: | a a a a a a a —_——=-— |. =. - = =. =|. = i i hi il Mihi bth Mi hit i i i | ee al — = ” a4 Ee nye my a eee — 7 . z ote nn RRR ae ys . Nir F cab fal See ae ge eee "eae. | ae aati, ys Oy, . Thal Say, > Deane sats - aapaita a om Meenas tdeecedeeann hin Akan ee ee ee ees ‘ = “ ron ee ee ae SS aged nc!) hls. Sey pre eine emate Me o ly nee od aw ~~. le eden oka ee oe ee eae meee titen (me al eee wt : a : 5 — » mn . * bed a Tye Bee fe ao ated heel tok to dade, al BOOT PY 4 | } . pra’ =-¢ = or wh Cen ia I as . ” yas ~ “ ‘ " 7 . - Re an ae 7 o> ie grr: ” ee ; pe’ SS a ha po ~ cars , Sait <i & _— - én. @ wee A - + ow ls se any; page oe Aap ened OEE, SRE IE TI ali leat a ¥ ee ios € % a " re Pais B. PEE Ag cia Se ah ’

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comp ub Soot, store 6x euperience,® Phone Fe a FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS SITUATIONS—VOMEN, GIRIS 4 nanlaba ; ho Post. i Dispatch COOK rien n : cooking: refer- nee. 5232A Cote Brilliance. e4 - it with ho HOUSEGI t.. plain ence. A OUSEK «3 N, th yA areas Fomeee le rN AE MOTOR BUS TRAVEL STAGES, INC. $35. 10 Los An forests and Indian Pueblos. Kansas City, Kan., $4. 5. Individual reclining chair ane For bus information c ae et 105 N, Union Pacific * pl DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE husband of Marie G home or old couple. t. 10, ae © een of we | Cifferd, Samvel. et Clarence Edn nhill, brother of Alex a » *- Greenhill, - oe ee en warm-air furnaces install- a A _— Hin, OF Ww 0 4683. 437 ei GARDENING AND SODDING SOD—At 12¢ yard. deliver BLUBGRASS — extra: cuaranteed. Jett DING—Kentucky bluegrass, lawn seed- EVergreen 7985. (c8) eles $35. 10) erin te eke “i A it.: colored, ote : goak home nighis: reference. JEfierson 7346. n ace. w OFFICE. AS ssieTANT— ait. ling, BA a vira, HUdson aay > by day; stay on a > pa “Hs , , AR a aia Ce a ee ae ae es gt gga Pesan sy soe! ty daughter, niece and cousin. aged yea Remains at family residence, 4206 Red Bud avenue, until 10 a. m.. Monday, Friedens Church, house avenue, to Bam ee Cemetery. (e7) % Sap, ine and planting. GUTTERING AND SHEET METAL WORK 2 spouting. ae: sles ewe a . ee tom TSE TE eR te ATS bee PPS Urn ee es ped arr “hopaework or Fem A lei ih cabo ag se a ed RE Sa EMMA (nee Brenn day, ba 10, 1930, at 10; 15 a. m., me beloved wife of Dr. William E. Holdenried, dear mother of Laura A. Ho denried, daughter of John Brenner, sister of Minnie Porbeck, George and Louis and the late John Brenner, a. _— sister- HELP WANTED ne alt Lake All Pacifie Coast } For Information —_ CHestnut 3524—1801 Washington Garfield 3388—201 N. 6th St. (c8) COLONIAL ATLANTIC PACIFIC STAGES’ INTERSTATE TRANSIT. INC. TE... NORWOOD- CINCINNATE OHIO. (c70) to Los Angeles in new coach, BOYS AND Gini s—_18 to 20 years. can cond. me open Fides spare HARDWOOD FLOORS FLOORS flocrs made like new. GArfield 6 PLASTERING fn at a fesuriaced. Comat. proofed. repair old roofs. Newstead 1507 Rag ip ela iD seam oe peyeens “hd » % .« a ee ‘ a A , — uneral from a. Bey way Park, Monday, at 2 JOHNSON, WILLIAM HENRY—Of esi0A Salena street, entered into rest on Fri- day, Oct. 10, 1930, at 6:30 a, m., beloved husband of Margaret Johnson (nee Mers), dear father of George W., Edward W. and Robert H. Johnson, our dear father-in-law, + geseal yy ‘ghee wv BOY—With pep, for work, ferson. a double: +e, oi Bor 61 aw for vate mashes queer TON, et gaareqienee: breakt ARTMENTS FOR RENT acelin as brother, brother-in-law, grandfather and great-grandfather, age 68 ¥ from Gebken's shaped —_ Texas avenues, Monday, Oct. 13, at 2 Interment in New St. Marcus ‘Ceme- te Bocensed was a member of esa” to helo pay econ. i ret 3 poe, ee go ~~ CUTTER COTTON WASH DRESSES. thoroughly experienced marking, cutting and pattern grading, with ability to take full Saas of cutting de- a : > SAMS tee” Caw 8 a ae: = a a ae x >: a e ”: - nb es Pe oo ‘one Altes Skene DR te ar aap eee 1. SSE ING vgs pee te REP i! == SORE Ot septa od je abe Pao x *« RAILROAD TRAVEL CHICAGO Round-trip excursion tickets good ever— WABASH RAILWAY CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD =~ se Fay = wh GET ys Schreiner, PLUM BING—Any og Nichols. registered. STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS CRAWFORD. MOVING VANS—bone tance peony — mile: poe $4.50 load or Fe: e etree Pa pa a eet as ae ws “ee Na PATRICK H.—On Friday, Oct. 30, husband Keating and our dear father, in his eighty- Funeral from Peetz funeral home, fayette avenue a? Longfellow boulevard, interment Calvary Ceme- em ; tre. Des = tae i F = experience. nationality. Married man pre- Factory located in d- 2904 Post-Dispatch. DRU GGIST—Rezgiste Davidson Drug Co. — " a a-v 2 Wr Ee Ria . edad rs k, EN—EIG ocal ge ‘has eizht permanen 7 } : ee is * +) - #3 : 4 4 tery. Deceased was a member of Holy Name * Society of St. Agnes Church. Members will assemble at Peetz funeral home, Sunday, Oct. 12, at 2:30 p. m. (c7) EK-DE PRENDER, KOPIATER DE PRE Louis at or after 9 oe. on any train leavin later than Monday noon fo Note A.) me if vo" me, siaes ot as of willingness. {2 work p ett j nae ve some at ae gales experience prefer pointme Mr. Peers. Hotel eas MEN AND YOUNG wEN—) O. lic sid, ie) » a FRaklte in 0468, (eR) ROOFING WORK 3 LEAKS repaired for $6: we apply Apex everlasting asphalt fs. A R ing and Insylating Co., rest 6122. Leave ee. Louis - train deaving Chicago not later than Monday noon following. *D of Jose n Koriatek. ‘Geer oie of Mrs. PHARMACIS mo Resisteted: with i SS wonderful opportu ROOFS repaired, coated se, tos. waterproof basement. iF YOUR roof leaks. call Hiland AE) Oct. 13, at 7:30 a. e $5 and $6 tickets are good aus, funeral pose asi il Patrick and coaches only. half ee. No baggage checked. ARRY LABORER’ = wy city, Model, 809 Mar WAITER—Col lored, Totemment Hoel BK. LEWANDOWSEI, into rest on Thursday, Oct. .4:30 p. m., beloved daughter of Sienisises and Rose ‘Lewandowski (nee Wardinski), —October 11—17, Leave St. Louis Fridays at or after 9 pm and on all trains Return limit 15 days. ROSE MAR x—Ratere WALL PAPER een ETC. PAPERING—$5 per room, AGENTS lao TYPEWRITER AND ADDING at UNDE Wa TYPEWRI _ eae. Mn of ng vot Wy ~ “teal nths, ward. St. Lo rarade p - cv en ge, 1382 Arcade Bie, oe 1162. trial. eae’ bal ak con- WASHIN GTO} N, 384 TS meee NS 5885 ee 89 enette, running water: ROOM—For 1 or t_ 543 is—3 nicl ~ furnished eT. HU APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED 5089—Large front s0u her ex xposure. * oe bath: ee sedan: new paint, tires; “TR fice; $20 down, $5 weekly. 4166 WATE AN. 5025 -— Attr a e, ETL 5095—Single. Fouhie Poa room: running water; home of refinement, (a) WArteem at. 5065—2 furnished rooms, ntlemen; 730—Prurpiened 3-room efficiency. 1 i. bso. Appi SEE THis ee Ford tudor; guaranteed; $300. . Grand. (c3) ape 821—2 or 8 cléan rooms: 8. ike new. 15 fox . 2,00A— ye a ria ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALB PEN SUNDAY AND E as ANTIQUE FURNITURE AUCTION FRIDAY, OCT. 17 BEGINNING 10: 30 A. M, ‘NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION ’ Furniture of many cgees and periods. his includes the _ ‘TINDALL COLLECTION _ Missouri Furniture Auetion 2007-9-11-13-15-17 Morgan St. CEntral 2572 GArfield 6228 (c8) TK KINGHAM bs pe ern: owner's Same: orivate: Cg aparmen SRSENAL A CEST aE single house- keeping rooms, modern; phone; warane. tr Sito ma Pare ter) ont ears to Catalpa: attractir 8612 -A—Beautiful fiat: bath, electric; rental £25 cs 5—Wowly penesea or 2: wana: NE, " 3557_—Furnished room, oO SACK $0: SJ. ics) CABANNE, $135—Be housekeeping room: porch: water, mac culate apartment in WESTMINSTER, BT6>— Front room, . ta or residence; couple ap and conch j demonstra. WILLYS i trade allowance, 7013 Page. (c7) Trucks for Sale ¥, —Truck; 27; wit : $60 down. Ayres Auto. * FORD TRUCK, 12 aU 1929, stake body, like MONARCH, FORD—i1926 closed panel truck; ney. paint, 20 yw, SE 5_weekly. 4196 ¢ Olive. N.—2-room apartment: ‘Heats Fo a heat. PRospect e520" (87) 3 Asan, attractive Gow also aT So32A— Lovely = r DE TO conveniences: steam heat: GEYER. soLde— Slee ping aa for = or __( 82) 2: home surroundi ngs. AND, 3250 8.—! ~ nie a ns a P . -9 > re + fr x ~ _ : a» aa = ee oT ad ae os minlcate ‘ateeing ae oan painting oe or 1 pani al ; cage ne - ; “new: "864 Song “Sas Tree. Olive, CHE VROLET—Coach. late model, THCY 50 _ 4 ( terms, c7) FORD—Co "29: lik : mileage, a Qasr: _e.. Seemin a sane 7 Cc ( 927: cood on exenin am "Weal. $06: 1 28 Es ioocx: @ Ss. Gra fri Coupes For Sale BUICE Sinilsaxe:c many ex pean 1928 model; low oS) | quick & _— DODGE—Eoure. a don't ROBERTS CHEVROLET. S85 Borge = FOREST PARK, 4489—2 complete ee keeping rooms; private home. (c7) OREST PARK, 4308—2d floor front Sof n suitable 3. 7) FOU? TTT Tae ee light, ape room; gentlemen preferred; board melt FOUNTAIN, 4934-3 connecting is keenine rooms: us sleeping fooms. (7) HAMILTON. 5633 (2d north)—Room for r &; private a artment. : " pl t Sane a refrige mf: | SSELL. 3ti72—( Geraldine): l alge rooms, automatic heat: ral ry £60 rp anitor ie oot po ees front Tor obi Rent, $40 4045 Meramec; 4-room efficiency: my frize n. mee 8S ASHLAND, 3616A—6 Some. oll t sai CLIANTE. “Bash, . bath, $27 — Capistrano KL, open: ody $65. LAMB BLA, N 5017-3 priv ate family: garage. rk. 6414. iat sy tleman: home cooking. GRand h My ed am 0 og ay ar Maiteinidive— Colchester—Devonshire 1- 10-14-20 KI KINGSHIGH WAY FOREST PARK SIX ROOMS, S Includ BATHS, SUNPORCA A ereon LINDE ELT. ie eto Room, suitable studio: EM Twin beds Leenveey 4260W. 5450—New moders r : orn O80 water heater: warn 240A- Sacrifice beautify! a . de LIGHT REFRIGER “ATION ELEVATOR SERVICE TO S ARAGE | 125.00 and $150.00 Per Month P H. Miller, Manager. ; Steam heat: reasona . THE RLA. 6047—5-room Rae 5: with garage. EVerareen 1 . rd. atyle: con nuous h front room ie. ist = cor vi oe bath, Paras hen earage wars OSH x SRT De ee * ie Rk Dees . 3 * 6 7 ‘ f

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SATURD OCTOBER 11, i930, ares as er Hi Wen S—Never been : . heat . r 092 art. d “hot” water; reasonable’ Arata new f steam hea z , in partment. Forest osbeal alee sin. —In 1; refere Tk For 2: beautisui ment Foren Fark, oe tony had front Kanvsy win beds hoon —w a: wpsoumabia. Fn firet oor r Fesidence: ON, 5414—2 Taner rooms, seco newly : 7 een eet: range, sink. 9’, 5100 — H eeping aire: reasonable. — tore IN, 0014—2 nicely furn ig rooms: reasonable some y arnt IN. 5322— “beeping room with wa- arage apace, $5. A! IN 5142—Siee ping r en me nriv ileres: priva aa for , Or IN. 6723— Housek continuous hot eater” santa erm NGTON. 4954— r nette, first floor: _-y parking. — INGTON. 4960—Desir St front room; om ee NGTON, 4056—Well 7 = housekeeping rooms; ~adarainbe NGTON. 4400-—-2 connec ousekeeping roome: al) convenient {c7) GTON, 3840—At Etsdonabée, running water: ment 3 dpe ~ 68 ISN. 5O0898—Large fron room mm exposure. “Ceo , board optional: gars path al ales amsit, Cairerstgy eae Dome? water: home of ‘fefinement te penilcmtn, ronin portions FCP r ae s home ee ropa me CABANNE TERRACE. 6060— Mont cars to it: bath. clect ave Piorure 4- onth INSTER, eeping room; poreh water, $ peee tse: — le? , INSTER, 57 ied; apartment, (cr) INSTER, 4624—T wo soul heat: convenient; omy gene H INSTER, 4552A — So or twin beds, of] heat; Be (CR [NSTER. 4152—“ ingle ron ici $1.50: 2 front rooms, eames ’ ev} PINE, 4221—-Nicely furnish ; housekeeping; hot water: oo 4 (c8&2) ‘INE, 4320—Beautiful housek 7t. connecting. steam heat: there, 4330—Nicely furnish i ping foome: 8. S0Rhe tea INE. 3%47-—Housekeeni iv priced: one has kitchenette (>? INE, 37 51—2 front light mowee- _with kitchenette; $6. (cd) 00%—Clean. comfortable sleenine good heat: City Limite and ewe Hliand 8301. (c2) LOOMS IN SUBURBS WEALTH, 3456—2 lst floor’ eink: private srator (cog) OMMATES WANTED TE Wtd.—Girl. to #hare apart- £- no others. Call between and son 6034. a TE Ww ta. —Girl, share r ivate: $29.50. GRand 5154W. (eR) —————————————————— 5 FOR RENT—COLORED 26—3 unfurnished rooms. 2d " rent to colored. (c7® | HOTELS (LOS, 4137 Lindell: room and uLning water, telephone in every » and up per month; hotel ay. (cS‘)} , HOTEL—3127 st 75e day: ies west of Union Station: cool. MILTON. 956 | bn a gn $5.75-$14 2 > ae. cat ) HOTEL. 3232 Ollve—Respect- HOTEL—New management: new- ited. modern. cozy y. $4. up. 1é4th ana ‘Chestnut L. HOTEL. 3441 Union—Rates p: $6-$12 weckly. EVers. ope. —— na NIVERSITY. 6698 Delmar: ideal week $6.50: month special Ty — APARTMENTS RTMENTS FOR RENT North , 3527—4-room efficiency, “first rner apartment; gas, refrigera- ce heat, garage: rent $47.50. mbdin, 4-room efficiency; inside gas, refrigeration, furnace heat, ent $45. - Lambdin, 4-room efficiency; 24 er apartment: gas, refrigeration, at: grrace: rent $47.50. YER-FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO. —. COLFAX 3425. (c7) Rent, nt, $40 ramec; 4-room efficiency: yr a8 ration. istrano Apartments 1s: Al condition; beat, Sanity , and down. 3905 Ut 41 eee eee ~—y front: sas Grove Park: 5-room apart- © closet beds, heat, sleciria Telephone LAclede mm i ic7) 3U72—i Geraldine): 5 sunny ide rooms. automatic heat; dec- it. $60: Trine janitor, ic8) ced: at 985" akin 58 open: ren . ct) = West rdeen—Bellevue— ; hester—Devonshire 14-20 KINGSHIGHWAY | \CING FOREST PARE MS, @ BATHS, SUNPORCH Including REFRIGERATION GAS — SERVICE TO a 0) and go” Per M 147. . P. Miller, Manage. roomm®, dress efrigeration = ow’ O00. yp ay N-STOC K EBC ks 1634—Five it deco t-water heat f ; tnut my x3} ; Sy go : + ae re rs CAbany 6566, (e2) or rooms, heat and hot ied ; $50. “F5ll—Five atiractive fax south: cear Washin and Yniversity. asonable, TOA ‘ery exclusive; new uipment: electric refrigerator: EES REAL ESTAT 16 Pine st. Main “43 ‘te2) ——* reome and sun ; $75. Concession. csaATURDAY, ocro r OBER_; 11, 1930. ~ APARTMENTS F FOR RENT Rooms . Pierre « Chouteau Apartments ‘40 Lindell BI: ‘‘Homes of Personality ’”’ Bw-GE T the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker"@8 A ee mee oe "FLATS FOR RENT—South , B619A—Fuur rooms, , shower, steam hea 8.— rooms, bath. i launc (c2 be s8.— h without ea . tees 70— 5. ) rooms, modern: A—5 rent vé reasonable. McREE HANSON, Realtor, 4 eet i c R ‘ 4—5 rooms, bath; 4il conveniences; no furnace; $32. (c7) Ww rF RAY. o012—sew flat. 3 LA... , rs race coe ms e. Rerawoos | ls floo The only apartment fn St. 7 : iis wil ih @ private garden 2 MTOCR RR 7 children’s playground. SimEXANDOAT. rine $159 to $210 SHENANDOAH, 461: Foon ¢ CF Coma and inspect the fur- ¢~ garage; sohesaiton. Riverside 137R. (ck) hed display apartment. SALBN&a 370 cA rooms, bath, $24- iF eater: month f an WASHINGTON. 6625—6 rooms, cleoptat ag es 6A—b and 6 foom pefriceration; c& newly decorated, garage. side fESTNINGTER 3b38—6 third | Rorch:_ reasonable (7) mily: . 06 re paraview (879, 033—5 large rooms, eH WEST PINE. th’ eq ficor, month's concession ; reasonable. T ah fmre nace, screened oe of $35. $0 Ache 007 O78 (eR) VANDEVENTER. 1708 8.4 tf hard- wood floors. tile bath. furnace: $92.6 2,50. My ee ee OorOC”~”— APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED EEE « «as ? 4066 LINDELL BOUL. 9 and 5 room efficiencies fyrnished: unfurnished, al) front apartments. 60 30; dupa and APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED North ADEN. 730-—F urnished _ -room nape of i584 Apply 8116 DTTRACTIVELY furnished ns, centrally located, FR 5 (eB) or KIN GHAM + ency apartment; reasonable. 4024410 x, Euclid: ; ot) BELi, oes sarge 7 SS Snuly furnisheg st 4405J. (es) CABAN? E ab Besutinul rm: im- ma u.4avte apartment in residence; couple: EUCLID 1421 N.—Z-room apartment; o:. children, : 38: (c91) Keo! PARK, reciate, 4412—First west: and kitchen; exceptionally clean; ‘ornished; steam heat: ; wall Sea (c6) KTR FURNISHED APARTMENT—Couple hav- ug sutiful apartment. bedroom with sunroom and vivilege . of entire apartment; Lindell 75. Post-Diepatch. c7 4900 west. will bath, zi. SELAND. 808 — 5-room Cg me he so 100 (eth) shed complete; 2 vale e; soca $75. ee _ 4166 —Fron t corner apartment; a oad ‘s bedroom and in-a-dor bed. (c2) y PHERSON, 4220—Beautifully furnished, heht. gas, - low rent. mat ager. ic6) PHER: SON 4428 A—Southern exposure, tely furnished, including linen eery. { ‘ fi-em ponone. Poon . ~" ' 52ok—Z or 4 rooms, wcréres home: (c61) t401—Attractiv e] mplete: D , ae sea ’ j 4.890 Unlurnigsucd. furnished = 208) VIRGINIA, 36429A—3 attr eetye rooms wee ati roe ede 2481,( c modern 1¢illand 8659, (or “ooma,. tile bath, 2 apne 1805A — 3 rooms and path Southwest EICHELBERGER, 5154A—sew 3 rooms, kitchenette, erase, reasonable. (c8) .— pone. bath. filland 944—V irst for -- R. ( 7—New 4 rooms. all modern : nice location: $45 es) EASTGATE. 92 70—4 rooms. newly deco COlfax O373. c7) EAST WN. 4433A—_3 rooms, bath. hot wa- ter. decorated $20. garage. CAbany 6566. “|EBVA Ns S200A- a —) rooms. bath; oo Al caniiiion: open. PArkview 2338. (os . Te M ad —_ ’ LETT ev i oo fur- (c2) iL} wr APTs., 5344 pet hing eB, $90; GIBSON, 4461A—3 often aicove. a. HORTON PL... 6005 »-fO001A—8 rooms, Sethe screens. fixtures. CHestnut 861. 1312—Bungalow-fiat. 5 rooms oor sunroom, with or without heat. eompictely 7 ty me efficlency, aun oarlor: weekly, I eee en Avartment | seesee Jy\6 c6) MERLA APT... 5506 PERSHING—New. beautiful fy 7 ished §-room £00). gon pay ole = 4406A—First-class three in-a-dor bed. Owner, 4400 re 5) refrigeration second-floor front: ; ‘ if. fur- refriz- (cS) 4144—Attractively 5085—Lodging apartment, living room, bedrooms. (c7) “ATE. 750—Corner, ec to $0: refrigeration, 4398 —212 — f cree ( oe » @:! . i= be 3 HO , B1 . oi. 7 Ho, vacant, lola, $900, each. adjoining and 8429. (c8) E Wiebodit St .. Will O-O-Matic Wis Bank Shre .. condition. c=) oS VTeeore pects was shared by 41 states but yields were estimated at 6.3 per cent below a year ago. she meas 23 # as oe ee ee ee with yields estimated at about 42 per cent below the usual average in those states, showed the poorest merins aD oe ~ > oo 5 am prErae BE KIRK WOOD—For Complete ] county acreage and build RKW pURIAL AL, PERMITS 150! Zenith Radio .. -| ALAA GAS ODVK Ole oO AL Daa prospects. Virginia, Missouri, Ar- kansas and Montana yields were ineull U 6 40..! #2) 57 To0%| OF estimated at 30 per cent or more below the average. WOOD TRUST CO., Le I Pt og) University City WASHINGTON. 7440—One ills; b INVESTMENT TRUSTS most states, but were still much poorer, the Department said, “‘than in any previous October for 16 ; all modern conveniences. Webster Groves New: pmever woot ae _Foomas i “O cy, h a5, 4220 Cote Briplante, by O08 ard By the Asvwciated Presa NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—There are no official prices for investment trusts securities quoted in the following ‘st. as they are not dealt in on an organized exchange. The quotations are unofficial bid and arked prices. Being a bid and asked market, actual sales are usually subject to negotiation: ee ep A he ot CARE, 645—Nice home of 7 rooms, bath, re aa shades and screens; Am & Cont Corp Am & Gen Secur Gen Secur B Am & Gen Secur 6 pe pf. Amer Brit & Cont 6 pet pid. Amer Composite Tr Shrs. rea sonable terms; immed) WaITE for liet and map of ‘Fa. “Oat Vinachighway “of Webster. Pace. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Realtors a 505 | 50K Sheridan. ‘D BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Amnet Founders 6 pet Amer Founders 6 Amer Founders 7 pct Amer Founders 1-70th etfs. Amer Founders conv Amer Founders war Amer Founders 1-40th com. ‘hee Ame ‘uit Stocks 1 Catherine Frederic. HOG MARKET hbo NATIONAL YARDS EAST ST. LOUIS, ed States Department of Aariculture.): WITHOUT A DOUBT The most attractive and moderately oe See 5085 Durant. A NICkMnyERt -F LEER BLT. . OG3S— ; y — Friday s averace, bulk 155-220 pon 100- 2b. pounds. $8.5U aoe ns WARADS 5960 — Brick. 6 rooms for inspection or call nian’ {7 FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished North 2°14 — 3 rooms. bath. 7 furnished t kev at Compaied with close Western steers 15¢ to Bhe | lower : Western cows and heifers ; medium bulls strong: Per month will buy frame bungalow: modern: 4655 Alexander. Sprguanout: an. just 4 blocks east of Gravois over Delon. een Northwest 7333. —— Brick. Ml rooms and 4680. Z Furnished Flat, Nice clean 3- -room 94 months’ furtishings are yours: quiet and respectable neichtorhood: for uoccenpancy. See 3 3 Rooms, $25 ’ Nat. furnished with rent and the large yard for chil- schools and car line: (R~VRPRAG nwo So eet = - FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE 928C Kennerls. ready UTAH. 3906-08-10-12-——2 doubles. 3 rooms 8.50 to ¢ oy A dang South ae S—4 or 6 room etna ncy. adults. HUdson 0063. if each. bath ond furna Eat _ TY ‘tat ewes, $2.50 a3 “BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY 113 N 10¢ st. (¢) RESIDENCES FOR SALE — $1795 rooms, wars ge. Murphy Riverside 118 ST. Louis BUTTER, .. EGG & POULTRY 11.—Spring chickens 4 4050—Corner 6 rooms, white tile 7463 neatly furnished room. Southwest “kitchen’ green vy path: eet * heat: Ibs and up were quoted at 1¥c and medi le higher at 22c. be quick xale, “516. 000. Folowing quotations are for round lots MARQU ETTE. 6745— - big vard and porch: ren 3 rooms f pent rea: rea- (oF) Et iGs — Missouri No. 1 in wees | — ceoececcet 14 Allot etf.| Stand Oil Shares .... ‘eo no pbwdey aor ne] Atl & Pac Int Units Atlantic & Pace com . ic Industry Shares ritish Type Invest .. 5c "ge | eo Gen —. teh) Jc jOW-* ¢ et qui . e ; all os ros stock steady. Tope | ar Se invent onsite 24 TH00: | Chain Store Invest pt .«s-- invent pt | Chelece “Exchange A Chelsea Exchange B . Trust Shares .. Foster Ins B see seoee@eseeeneeveseedseae°? eoeeeveeaeeesree Gye ag olga “eT = + oe es Fes oe ee eeseeeervrevoeaeoveeneee? soeeveeveveeneeneeete Firet , ae Corp ie Fixed Trust Shares A *“enertev#ertevreer ase eevweaw ee nee ene © o B General Equity A ‘owe -« . ae. . eS Gee Se Trad... pores ea Fquitie een Ae Incorporated Independence Tr Sh ..... ar _— Corp Amer ?Y ee] ae wf etis. te srs “core. ” *envreweewrere . =e x a ---— @is- *“*eneee _ _ & Oe 2 o~ oo -~) COG: Stand Oil ee See > years or more,’ in estimates for all important crops except grain sorghums, peanuts, broomcorn and lemons. _|COTTON CLOSES HIGHER SECURITY De stveedbodweeeeeete do G pe Pt. ccccsvcecse do 6% pe pf Investment Trust Assoc ... Investment Trost Associates Investment Trust of {Investors Equitics Investors Nor Am Trust Shares Northern Secur Old Colony Invest Trust .. Old Colony Tru-t Assoc Oil Shares Inc Petroleum Trad Power & Light ise Trust Power & Rail Trust Secur Corp gen pf Second Int Secure Corp A. Second Int Secur Corp B. See Int See Cor Selected am Shares Shawmut Bank Spencer Trask Fund Ine Siand Amer Trust Shares Trust Shares... State Street Invest Corp ... SW #traus Invest Units. Sup Corp of A Sup Corp of Am T a" -h Trust Sharce 8 4%. Se —— way con tracte; ; J 40.5% 10 S20." Ja “ts 1 May. 11.0 G oho: were® it. is al Sic: Spot steady: middling. 1¢ 0.45¢ “~ Phew. fen Samar — . ie: est SE EE 3-313 4+ie-2 fr ~~) ~3-3 D2 Q-1U eS Se uy * + — * * @S-2ire @+I> oS > Miseuri standards, BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE Lj oa , riainé i hy ‘ - heat (e7) bed, ; Pb nae y Mot ecreencd (c7) efficiency : n°? Modern 3 rooms, down (c67) ; “ JENNINGS, BI |} Lace, screened porch; $30. ae ee ag —3 nica, clean rooms > open 6) bath, fui- lede 0978. (e8) 5 A * - $0. ——— a rooms, . (c69) Kays 0.. { bath. S seasenabic, (61) IDGE, $473 large rooms, - all conveniences. furnace Se 45! — New modern rooms: ’ enter + a thes S130 Siw ngele: 4 "= bath water heater: arage. WA-—~Sacrif ‘ice Deate ~ * nocer rT) 0. 148 ~ > unciassi fied, including wie 20c: vases not in shipping ad ggg of extrae. RESIDENCE—Grand near Gravois, firsts, 33c: secot.ds, N-239. Post- Dienatch. 1 Be: and ho. 2. 100 to West CATES. 51°3—3 rooms, conveniences, sie Forest 72397. SORTCLAT 1382-3 rooms, aette er yanity bedroom: “overstuffed. ms a ‘ CHEESE — coma owinn, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE DWELLINGS FOR RENT, Central MONEY LOANED, $100,0UU on improved St. Louis real estate, at lowest _ eevee née on rents, second r . BLAKE & PRO. 515 Chestout 0c. OR ULERY—F owls. df = — ~ Brick cottage. 3 rooms FOR | - LOANS SEE MY A. om North NT. 4235—Cottage, 3 rooms, bath furnace and warage. $39. Inquire a WEST DR 947 (Riverview ot 4- room frame ‘bungalow; arage; wairt; LAciede 3A11. (7) need s firet or second, deed of pe call CAbany 1899R, FARMS FOR SALE young turkey toms, emall young, 16¢; and old toms ate: over, 160; opting ducks, baskets. TO Le aie Se per bu ABE BAGE—W ieconein Northwest NOW Is THis TIME—Fortiuues and happi- lbs. and over, o r ho- ness afe ac nan ,*- m at the peycho $:: oi), ner do0sen: mo- (0-4 rooms. gas. bath aD lie ing the botiom: suitable ~—- 9X or raising cattle, 3- ‘room cottage; Southwest se dos, “areneed eo Oc DO Homes Colorado orgies. $2. —— ABBAGE—Home-crown let ee crates, 50c@ pri- { PR) 54 aie oe ~FOOms. Taras | 8 h. pine ea a ot Beth. : a Entral "T1712. = esta entck 4 ack now. i) | 12 BUSINESS FOR SALE " gr ag P00 rooms, 3 sun t ea: $85, (et) floors news es +) in prick bungalow: 24: near Tioondsiet Park. Riverside 31. eee et | in a West exas: clear -— poooers MILK —- Delivered in St. Louis, $2.80 - country stati ons, basis of 3.8 per cent but- ome stations and $2.72 8 tuberculin tested bung — S. 5158— “petal West an 9 5O47_—b-room efficiency a oS A 6615 HITZMA rooms and path. 9. Ei: , : REA co.. wit axe. EVerereen 9764. _ (7) awh ~y ae Hestnut 6896. (cd) room, ie furnished or unfur- Delmer 40973. ‘1) ~ DRIVE. yaa — iclve J3 roums, OFS large , ar pa mt half block. (e7) EWA, A974A- -4 rooms. glassed in 90d floors 1h « $40. AND LRSON STOO KF-RU RMANN — ~07—-5 rooms; rent 715. on | Acleds 4 “BO: firet (c7) hot-wa- 05) spy J large rooms. ,arke, gig ry rooms, fixtures, large — nae _ carage: rat il LAclede ask for Da (eR) DUENNICA, S7134—_ “WATER ‘HEAT. GAR BLINKOP, 3621S. Grand. LAclede 3040. (cB) AF 5011 —Modern PR x etfi- (cB) a ' ? . TS1A-425DA- “Nice. ‘clean, 4 rooms, sleeping porch. e xnd earage —— 77% -7he Central Hanover ...+.+- pee 2B4 ‘288 MARCH CONN 7 Corn Exchange un eee [154 - ie conall Chemica! os e+ eeeaettavereee . 57 | 2.) ‘ hi.. : &2 laud a M- wy AS ty Guaranty . penvennedéannann 554 558 MAY cons. sree, »_ #488 oeoreeeee neon ssi a7 | a ihe aS % % Manu acturers . ong 0° FUCCTEs Chi. .. BS ge g* 4 Mew Work ...-css-cccssse 1212 Kk... 60% “70° 82%: a rt sft, co ..+ oe 36% 36 %- = Bi ‘4b MARCH OATS. ci... see 21% t8%b W%b MAY OATS Chi. ... 49% 30 1% 40%, JECE TR KYE. ih. ... 4% 44% @y, woo MAKCH RYF. ir Gi. ... 50% ##b2% 52%b 54% MAY RYE Chi. ... 56% 03% 53% #£=66 Psp TEED me GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS | CHICAGO. Oct, t 11—Grain bide and of- fers were as follows: . wheat (new) “+49 . wheat «oid) ..7 May wheat (ase) + -3e May wheat old)....79 ‘ann cora *nprneeeeaeree sy) ; ST. LOUIS MERCHAN | bogs Report of debite te tor” & 10. Si nnd oere, : aor ww, ry 6, Y . peat eoeeeveee vee err La {| counts. $ i ie total ms sordpte ee = per seee-, > | wd sere a6 e 82 ” —h- ALY — Sg He ako 543% ot. ivuM—~ +4 D, Yes Mark, D. ott Dv. 1943%. . Fon ees ee Oe RTE eee RO” ee ae + De ey ee Ne OE CAEL OR CI I A A GOT Ee 5 ER SRR Tes Hb me a aegis = eee gantene- ee ee rer a : o. 4 om ee je Pg EE: IR ONT RE REE ITI see TN, ee eS es ree z nl . eh * “tenia > onan ' ™ : ee age "ee “Ongar 0, Lape: ‘ ' am. | val “ , Sa ae queer wa agit BE o tard oe elim Ay \ Me SR TES es SE NS ore ee Phy Yer rey . “on anal * roe - Te Oe ne ee ee eet ee ee ee ee ae _ ,

Page 8

: : et ee ghia iris ss tee — - » eo o aap ane > Fa ie De oe ee P rated 7 ang er eS agen poet et 8? ik 28 etm 8 ¢ tie ee ae wm 6 CL eee eee, x 7 : a : % . ~ 7 " Sy : : es. " 2 tie ee - ee ee. : z Fy Ls = - : cae se ¥ pis ) : a’ "Fa > ' ne + if 7 4 : | ' ‘4 #3 L% 4 - 2 PAGE 8A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____- —— STOCKS LSE — ol ARGE PART DAY'S UPTURN Market, However, Main- Easily Absorbs the Ex- pected. Backwash of Sell- Ing. — WHAT THE MARKET DID. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930_-.— _ ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH —— — TODAY'S NEW COMPLETE) SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. , ) iat ET — KET {TABtE, SyMBo1s fimo Sats — extras. 4) Pestly oinel (f). Paid last year. (bh) Paid YORK STOCK (j) Payable in stocks. (c) Paid in (k) Cash or stock. (1) Payable when earned. ( + Decrease. .. . Unchanged sales, *Exclusive « $ ot tosar, (=) Odd Note See | OF PREVIOUS : er ee COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. v0 20 v 90 and Annual|Saies| High Low | mge, Range tor iy2y-19307|Pividends } im | for”| for | for for. | 1929-1930 vidends [im Dollars, '100s.| Day. | Day. | Day.| Day. igth.i Low.jin Dollars. 1929-1930 Range for = and Annual /Sales) High aes | Low.: | f 1100s.) Day. | Day. 2 is. Railroads. Utilities. Total. 44% \Coca Cola A ashen 1| 52 52 62 Coll & Aik ..+-++ Coll & Aik pf 7.-+.- 3} 895 83% ‘Col Fuel & Ir 2.+++ 15| 36%; 35% 35% mG & & 2.-:-- 185| 47%| 44%| 44% ‘Col G&E pf A 4.. 2\|109%|109% 109% Col G&E pf B 5...) 11100 1100 [100 l } edt fit ; > —_——————— pyrigat, 1930, Sta ndard Statistics Co.) a w | Close|Ch’nge Saturday. Friday 5 & ‘advance Rume AAVANCeES ....s00 198 291 Declines .....ce. 251 : 470 “\'nchanged ..--- 115 152 ‘ | ‘ i %. 10a!Air Way & Issues traded...- 594 913 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—The stock market maintained its equilibrium today and easily absorbed the ex- | pected backwash of selling. Such a violent rebound as marked the selling climax yester- day is normally followed by a re- coll, but the day's losses of 1 to 6 points, with a few wider, still left some of the previous session's net cains, and much of the advance from yesterday's lows. After opening firm, the market slid off slowly until the last half hour, when the hangover liquida- tion became heavy, making the day’s total sales more than 1,730,- 00c shares. The fact that the market will be closed on Monday, Columbus day, probably swelled the volume of week-end selling. Traders who bought around yesterday Ss low lev- els were active profit-takers. Signs | 3 of distress selling, however, were | ye J not conspicuous, U. S. Steel, after rising to 151.) 75 closed at 14812, off 1 point net. al- | though 4 points above yesterday's low. : Some of the Lower Spots. Snares losing 3 to 4 included toneral Electric, American Tele- phone, Sears-Roebuck, Consolidut- | ed- Gas, du Pont, and American & Foreign Power. Westinghouse, New York Central, American Wa ter Works and Loew's lost about 5, and Eastman, Foster-Wheeler 4140 Case, 6. Allied Chemical, @ wide moved of late, closed off 9 le. Bankers stated that yesterday's climax had been met without or- sanized action on their part, which was regarded in brokerage cjtcles as ‘conslusive evidence of a much more stable situation than some pessimists had thought ex- isted. The week-end business and trade reports indicated wide cross vurrents, but on the whole were + eassuring. September copper sta- ‘iatics showed a large gain in -tecks, but this had been expected. The “Annalist” in its weekly in- ‘nstry had shown decided signs of yprovement, and recalled that the -. 30) 23 22%| 23 -|- *% z "toa 6 Com Cred “A” 3..-| | | 38 37%| 38 |+ % 108% a a ity oar Baty m Cr pfd B 2.- x70| 24%4| 24%4| 24%|---->> a ea a en 3) ou. . m Inv Tr 1.60A.| 14 28%| 28 23 \i-— 1 - % = pt A wt eeee Com Inv Tr cv pfé6K| 2) 83% $3%| 83%\— 9%) o4%) Rar » y eet ho Com In Tr war stpd 45 4%| 4% 4% ps 18% mp“ te iS. Nomi Mele A sasgrs| 1h Som) oem 18%|— 1% oo Se aeate y Comwith Sou .60 ee ate 10 i) 10%;— %* 04%| 27 poke 209 eae Comwith Sou pf 6. | 51101%|101% 101 %\+ % 96 | 25 \Kendall pfd 6.37B Congol Nairn .--;-: ; Se 8 8%} 8%|.-++-> 78%| 1%|Kolster Se saver iconCig 6% pe Pp 6%4|x150| 67% 66 67 | %*% 5714| 26% |Kresge (3 8) SS \Cons Film 2 eee SOLES | 12%| 13%)|— 1% Pet bo” [Kress 8 A. ar ‘ 15% Cons Film pf 2 .--) 7) 18%| 17%| 17%i+ 14%] o4ga) o2%'K ae Sie ign 1 | | 96% — 3 % 7 “3 reug oO ° $0%4'Consol Gas 4 ee 185) 99%) 95%) Me | ‘\,o0%4| 21. |Kroger dives 1A 92%4\Consel Gas pf 5 .-- 4\103 % 103 %4 |103%4 |— ly ° 23 4% /Consol Text ...-- | 6, Sal 4 &i+ | 157 7614|Lambert 8 ela rig eoehace'a vaicss| Pagkage] ae)+ RU dog hot (Cohen FC eek 3%/Container DB «-++s: | 4h Bese. &s 1814\Cont Baking A..--- cA. 24% 23 a i 1% | 102% 4: Len vel BC 8% j Bak B gee ee 6 i 8 | eeee® * ~ eee 40%4|Contl Can 2%----- te, 61. | 48%) -4GMi— 2 | 84%) OF Lehman Corp 3 11%|Cont Diam Fib 1...) o9| 14% 134) 13%|+ %, | 68%/ 21 Lehn & Fink 3 ... iContl Ins 2.40...---: | 4 49% | 49° 48 % | 48 | 1414 |Libbey O Ford Gi 1 95, Contl Mot ..-.+++++| 5} 2%) 2%| 2%)--++%s 114%| 80 \Lige & My B 4.-.---, ‘Cont! Oil Del...-- | Ti} 14%! 1246} 18%)-----> 57%| 20 |Lima, LOCO «+++: Contl Shares 1....- } 42) 13%) 1348) 13%\— %|113%) 4° ‘Liquid Carbon ecwrd Corn Prod 3%B...| 16 78 34) 77 Sa 77% — 1% 95%) 32 Loew's Sie cape, Bee ele pO > eagle teasiarn aie oo} be | 4) 4\— 7 0 w eee | iCream of Wh 2.---- | 1} 80 | 30 he ery 99% | 80 %|Loew’s pfd x w 6%) | 10%|Crosley Rad vo 2 ne oo 11 |\+ %| 11%) 3 Loft...c+seersesces 7% Crown Zeller 1 .--! 1) 71 TMI Tui— 88% 3914 |Loose W Bisc 2.80b.} Crucible Sti S ..:-- im 1| 65%4| 65%5| 654+ % 3134| 14% \Lorillard (P) ----+| Crucible Stl pfd 7--| X30/110%|110%/110%'+ % 18 6% |\Louisiana Oil .---- 17% 154%} ~45%| 31 Int Salt 3 ..++***" 149%! 26 %\Int Tel & Tel 2 --- | 38%! 17 |Intertype S cece 8 Invest Equity 2 ..- }100s.| Day. Day. } Y Div for | for | for | for Day. Da), 104 |PubS E &G pf 6. 1}/110%|T10%j110%....., 65%|Pullman ; Re PS Ee 60 59 59 i (3 1 |Punta Al Sugar .-- | ee 1 1 j— 3 16%|Pure Oll 1% ..---| 10) 16%) 16%) 184) + a, ‘aie (Purity Bak 4 ....-| ‘ 7) 57%) 56%) Soa 1th Jewel Tea 3 aeoer? 942%| 64% |Johns Manville 3 -. EXCHANGE, ain Brown Shoe clos- n lic Service com-~ 98 | 23 \LouisG & EA l 16%| 3 110 |Louisv & Nash 7... 108 %) 14%4|Ludlum Steel ...--- Davison Chem ..- Den RG & W pt..- Dominion St 1.20 »| 28% ,Amer Ice 3 Dunhill Int ....-+-- du Pont de Nem 4. 101%%|du Pont deb 6 .-.-- Eastman Kod 8B ..| 25|194%|188 |189_ | © 108 %' Eaton Ax & S 3 i 14) 19%| 18% 94%4| 71 (Maytag ist pf 6... as ee P&L pf ‘A’ 3 t | P&L pf ‘A’ sto Rad St San 144) D1 hr oom a Safety Raz 5 ..| wo. =e . Smelt & R #4 --} Solv & Ch..->| Steel Fdrs 3.---| — mover to = oe ~- ee Tel & Tel 9..-- $1014/192 %|Am Tel & C Fre P. rai%| 21 |2t |t+ Yh) 32% 4\ 15%4| 1534| 15%%\— 4] 89% 26% \Marlin Rock 4%5B.- Drug Inc 4 ..... J] 22| 7334] 72% | T2%/-- % ]104 6%4|Marmon Mot ..---- 2) 10%) 1042 1044) + 441 48%| 25 (Marsh Field 7 ee 99:1035_' 99%) 99 %)— 4% | 18%| 2 (Martin Parry AS | - 1/120 % 1120 % 1120 7s | 1% | 72%| 29 (Math Alkali 2...-.-- | 3314!/May Dept St OS cies bo bt’ oo oa - cS ow Wat Wks 1A.) — 63 ts Wteg P ctf..--! Co ' ee — > rorsts mts oO or % Andes Cop 1 16 Archer-Dan M : : 1%4'Armour Oel of 3. %'Arm of Ill af eee ¥'Arm of Ill “i Meee ‘arm of Ill pf ---- ‘arnold Const a —_—-—~ ~] 4 to — o to ’ , > | 2| 40%! ad 40%\+ % |494%%| 46%|Mack Trucks C.... 52%)| 15 Spang Chal’. e««-> 1) 21106%|106, |106 j—2_ |. : 118% 118%6|118% (+ % [gang hy ly ie eal S| ty 5 ed $274 | 71% Mallinson -.----:. . i Fr 5714| 24 [Manh El mod gtd 5L { 87 | 48 'Manh E Ry gtd 7.. aB ds it..- 26%|(Marine Midl 1.20... 44%| 15% |Stand Brands 17 | 3) 39%4| 39%! 39%|+ % 18% 21, (Maracaibo Oil ..... McGraw Hill 2 ...-- 86% lArt Metal Con ‘Asso App Ind 4 .-.-) |Asso Dry Goods ¢ L AT &S8SF 10 iAtchison pfd 5 209% 123%'Atl € 92% 'Atlantic Ref -_— Danrarrewow em ie Sst rorgnoon & ~~ Lo Olt Te et SO wt rts = | ws — i\Austin Nichols ..-}. ‘Austin Nich pf ie > v9 ts a St Raz A 3.' g2)\Aviation Corp ----: | ‘Baldwin Loco 1%-| Bald Loco pf & Ohio 7.---! jee ow Ta| 72%! 73% — 0! $2%| 82%! 82% 2 ve 1614\|Borg Warner B e¢ae 8 14|Brigss Mfg Brockway Motor .. i\Brook Man Tr 4...] 76 14 |Brook M Tr pf 6:;.-) iBklyn & Q T pf o.' 'Bklyn Un Gas 5.. s, | 12%%|Brunswick Bal 4%,'Burng T & Ry ——— — pt 03 508 - «a-e- E evt pf 242-- _ _ a at at a FP 7 x x a-n- tne eS 21%|Radio ...----: —\ 485| 25%| 23%| 24 — \ g4iiRadio pt B 6 \.--| 4: 62 | 59%) SO ir] 8% (Radio pt 8%..----| _ 3] 80.1 Be) it 12 \Radio Keith-O :.. 693| 22%| 20%) 21%\— 5 19%|Raybestos-Man 2.60 22| 23 22 22 i+ & $4%\Real Silk 6 ...--.-| 11) 4! 39%| 40 |— % 18%\|Reming Rand 1.60.| 81) 20%| 19% 19%\— %, 20 |Repub Steel ..---- 44, 21 10%; 20 \— 14 68%\Rep St cv pf Cicé 2; 69 69 69 |+ y& 10 |Revere C & Br .-- 2); 13 13 13 i+ ¥& 14 |Reynolds Met 2 --- 7| 17%)| 17 17%i+ & 2 \Reynolds Sp --+--+-- 2 25) 2%| 2%it+ 39 \|Reyn Tob B 3..---- 71\ 46%| 45%| 454%\— 1, 30 |Reynolds Tob 3 .-- x40| 73%4| 78%4| 73%2)--.... y\Rica Oil Cal..----| 9| 8% BSAl :. Bl ..04c01 Rich Oil Cal new.. 2) 8% $%| 2%' $%{\Rio Grande Oil ..-| 5, 2% 2 | 9 a 33 |Ritter Dent , ee 1; 32 eG > a ee 91 |Rossia Ins 2.20.... 4| 27%) 25 %4| 25% |— 43% \Royal Dut sh 3.2165) 2 44y%| 44 | 44 |— 57%4|Safeway Stores 5k. 6 67 62 | 62 — i 31 |St Joseph Lead 3b. 4) 33%| 32%| 3242)...... 64% (St L S F 8..--++-- | 67%) 6744) 67%%|\— 1% 7 |SstLS F pfd 6..--- 2| 86 | 86 | 86 \—14 %| 16 |Savage Arms 2... } 5] 17% 16%| 17%\+ 1 | $%/Sehulte Ret..---- sof BT 6% | 6 I= % | 1%|Seaboard Air eeiact 6; 2%) 3%) 214 |—- | s2igisears-Roeb’k 2%A,| 63! 57%! 64%) 58 = | 4%,\Second Nat Inv --| 2) 9%. | Sena | 41% |Servel Inc. ..-.---- | gel 6%] 4%| 5. |e. 25% \|Shattuck (F. G.) 1; 24 32%| 30%) 30% — | 10% /Shell Union Meet ad 21' 10%/| 10%) 19% — g |Shubert Theater | 6| 10%| 10%! 19% — | 14 .|Simmons ..+--++*- 24) 18 17 | 17 jews, 45 °| 15: |Sinclair Con 2.-c-| 67! 16%} 15%) 15%'.....-. 116%|100 (Sinc Con pfd 8 .--- 11108 {108 (108 (|— 1} 20% |Skelly Oil 2 Sail 12) 20%| 20%| 20% — eS te. Shag Snider Pack . otast le eeees SolvAIn pf wwi% 2108 107 \108 + 4 46% (South Cal Ed 2..} 12) 6% 50%) 50%— % 105 |Southern Pac 6 . 31106%|106 (106% \— 11%|Sou P R Sug 1.40. 3\ 13%] 13%! 13%)+ 69% |Southern Rail 8 6 | 13%|Sparks With 1 .-. 61 16. | 14%) 14%\— ° 10%|Spicer Mfg -_--:: 4| 10%| 10%| 10%)...-.. | 72 %4\8t G & El 3%:----| 4! 82 35% |St Invest ...---° ee | 52%4/St Oil Cal 2%.-++-- 26| 54% 53 53 i— 19 |St Oit Kan Di ce eee 1) 22 14 | 22 19) 9914 + 4g |St Oi N J 2B... | 231 ol 56%) 56%:— 26% 'St Oil N ¥ 1.60...-| 96) 27%| 27 27 |— 6 re Sec A.se-ce ++ 4, 7 6%) 6%)... 1%4|Sterl Sec pf 1.20.---) 7.10 Oe 8 46 licens 31 |Sterl S cv pf 3.--- 2| 32 2 32 i+ | 18 |Stewart Warn 2 .. 6| 205%! 20 | 20%! + 5714 Stone & Web 4 .-- $7) 63 25%|Studebaker 3 .---- 16} 27 y °5 jSun Oil 1 .--++- 1; 62%| 52%) 52%4\+ mimerce was higher. Local Business Financial Items Bo for publication in| B ould be addressed 10 | pris B this column sh Financial Editor.) t on the Chicago Sto Orders, factory productions and other business items, compiled daily by Standard Statistics Cow Inc., New 108%4|106 |Sun- Oil pf 6 re 1e140/106%|106 [106 |— 1 45%,| 32%4\Superheater 2% «.-| Al 36 | 35 | 35 jecee.. 1%|Superior Oil ..--- 5! 1%} 1%! ieee. 73%| 4%\Superior Stl_.---- ee “. ae 26% 14%|Telautograph 1.40 | 4) 1744] 17%4| 17%) + 20%| 2%|\Tenn Cop &chi.| 3 9 | 8%! 8%|— 11%%| 42%|Texas Corp 3 coco} 109] 44%! 43%) 44 |--+.:: $51,| 42% (Tex Gulf Sul 4 ey 29) 64%! 52 | 52 | 2 “| 6 |TexP C&O bee 6| 6%| 6%) 6%\T | q |\Thermoid . . ---.- 22% Third Nat] Inv 2. | 15 (Thompson J R_ 3.) 34, 29%; 2 | 29% + Thompson Pr 2.40) 3| 16%| 16%) 16% + 3,| 6%|\Tex Pac L Tr .--| 29 16 %| 15%| 15%!.... ' 1, ' é | 5%'Thompson Star 734 3/ 6%! 6%| 6% - Thomp Star pf 3% 9 3 | 31%| 34 (+ 4 10 |Tide Wat As .69.. 62| 10%| 10 | 10 |— g 'Timb Det Ax .80.. 7 9% . C tinseee 50%|\Timk Roll B 3 12} 56 §23,! 63%,— 2 22%| 1 |Tob Prod . .««-+«-. 2} 3 3%) 3 j--ese: 5%\Tob Prod A .80.. 1} 11 ene 38. 25% | 17% |Transamerica 1 -] 64' 18%/| 18 | 18% — 3%| §8%\Transue & Will 1. 3| 9 | s | 8 |—1% 0%| 9%/|Tri Cont Corp .--| 12} 10%} 10 | 10 !.-e--: 67 \|Tri Cont pf 6 .-- 3| 947) 94%| 947s \-+--:: 31 48| 10% |Truax Traer 1.60 a 6) 12%! 11% 11% i\— 61 58 20%4\Truscon St 1.20a .-| 2| 23%} 23%| 23%)+ 9 iTwin City RT4E .| Ui 9%| 9%) 9% + 1813%4| 71%4|Underwood Ell 5 88%| 80 |Un Pac pf 4 -..- 38%4| 22 |Un Tank Car 1.60} 2| 26%) ee 3% 2)117%4\117%|117 % gs | x10,116 % 116 44/11 55%| 24 |U S Pipe 2 ..--+--: | 21) 27 119%! 34 |US8 Real & Im 5..| 17 37 % 5b5%| 55% — + % 6 YM — — ws 871 118%|105%|Bush Ter 1%4'Butte C & Z 1%|Butte & Sup ea 192%! 49%4\iByers Co | 50%| 50% |\— 2% iCalif Pack 4 iCalumet & Ariz . el iCalumet & Hec ... ‘Campbell Wy ee iCanada D G Ale Ba 265%1165 %|Canadian P 5214| 40%|Can — non Mills 1.6°.. iCaterpil Tr,3%b 9% Celotex Co. wae 71%| 55%|U S Tobacco 4..--| 1) 61 | 61 i "| | 73%| 72 | 72 | 22 7° \Union Bag & P we | : 40%|Union Carbide © 60| 143| 65%| 61%4| 62 |- *% 28% |Union Oil Cal 2a .- 161 -823%!| 31 | 32 ‘j-°-::: 297% \198%|Union Pac 10 ..-- 41200 \200 |200 |— 6 31 |Unit Aircraft eee] 241) 39%) 37 | 37%!+ 109%| 44% Unit Aircr eOe ctas:. | 4) 56%! 55%) 55 %)\— 33% (Unit Bisc 1.60 ...| 3) 39 38%| 38%) 118%! 32%/|Unit Carbon 2 .... 11} 36%| 35 | 35 \— 42%4| 19 {Unit Corp % «+--+: 418| 24% 22% 22%\— 53%| 47%iUnit Corp pf 3 ..--- 18; 49% 48 48 += 8i%4| 4 |Un Blec Coal ..--- 2| 4%| 4%) 4%:>— 158%| 70 (|Unit Fruit 4 ...--+- 14) 71%| 70% 71% — 595_| 22 [Unit G &Im 1.20 .| 129] 32%| 30%) 3. %| 18%|Un Piece Dye 2 --- 15| 24%| 24 24% + o lus Distrib ....---| 1) 9 9 @ jevcee: 9 iU S & For Sec . 7| 10%, 10%) 10% ---::: 2» |U S & For S pf 6 1; 91%} 91%]. 91% > 7%\U S~Freight er 3| 31 30 30 - 21410 S Hoff Mach 2 .-. 3| 13 13 | 13 8%|U S Ind Al 6 ...--- 7| 61%4| 60%| 60% — }'s 5 \U S$ Leather ..--+-| “so 22, |) a ae or | 9 |U S Leath A ..--- ty fap ay | ht i+ 1% 123%! 94% |Univ Leaf pt 8 ...| x19 100 100 {100 | 4 | 11. |U 8 Rubber ....--. 16] 14 | 12%) 13 j++" 95%! 21%|U 8 Rub ist pfd.. 4| 24 24 | 24 jeoees? 17%| 17%/U S Sm & Ref 1.. 18| 2 | 19%; 20 ‘+ : 57. | 42 |U S Smelt pf 3%.--, 2\ 43%| 43%| 43%%)--°- °61%|144% U S Steel 7 ...---- 977,151 |147%/|148% — ] 41137 |U 8 Steel pf 7 ..-- 91148%4 148 148% + i 5 61 | 8i 1 87%| 57% I— ") 520/428 4 [128% |128%4/+ 2 18%| 18%| 18%|— 9%\Celotex ctfs . % \Celotex rts . Checker Cab 1%|Chi & Alton % Chi & Alton pf 6% (Chi Gt West —— e x wichi M St P&P. a -e ~ Ww ta~wW 16% /Chrysler 3 City Ice & F 3.6 iCity 1 & F pfd 4u\City Stores %4 ‘City Stores A 3 iCoca Cola 6 oeesst 5%. Glearings week endin ' -? Hid. Clearing wierk end- lec Auto L 6...| 48| 38%| 35%) 35%\— 2% + ba g\..1 Pow & Let 1 | 191| 54%4| 49%| 50%|— 3 23%| 12% Mcintyre rin 4 a m1 Pp & L pf 6...| | 21100 | 99% 1200 ir 2 9%4| 24 [McKees Tin 4%B-- 56% (Elec Stor B 5 ...--| 2| 57% 57% | BTNI— %| 22 | 18% Bice & Rob } -..-|, 2%,\EIk Horn Coal...) 2) 1% al amie 1 ooh eee & Rob pf 3%-| | Endicott John 5..| 1) 40 | 40. | 40 |+ 1% 59%4| 10%! cLellan St ..---° 34% (EngPS 5%pc p5%) 11 96° | 96 | 96 j------ a 18 eee Shoe yen Elec spl 60...| 12) 11%) 11%| 11%|....-- 128%|115 |Nat Lead pf B &.- Gen Foods 3..-----| 48) 52%| 560%|51%— % 11%| 23 Nat Pow & Let 1 Gen G:& El A .30K.| 51] 6%) 6% SM live. ss 5 5% %\|Nat Ry M 2 pf .--- GenG&E $8 pf A 8 1) 61 | 61 gi | 4% 60 | 48% Nat Steel 2 ..+--: 33% Gen Ital Ed 2.62h.| 1) 33 %| 33%| 33%).-.--- 144 $6 \Nat Supply 5 ---->- 40% Gen Mills 3 ..----- | 4; 45%| 44% 44%\— % | 155 64% \|Nat Surety B .eeee 83%, (Gen Mills pfa 6...-/ 1) 95. | 95, | 9° kaa 91%4| 16% National Tea 1 .--- 3314'Gen Motors 3 ..-.-- | 592) 3758) 35%) 35%4i— 2% | 62%) 19 Nev Con Cop 1 .--- %| 92% '\GMot 5 pet pfd 5..| 4| 97% 97%| 97%|— % [11S | 26 |Newton Steel Gen Outd Adv A 4.| 1' 23 23 | 28 \— le 256 14) 99 \N Y¥ Central 8 cate Ae csccl 1¢ -6%| .6% OMe Bie 4 INY¥ Ché& SL 6 Pub Serv 6J.| 16| 24%} 22%) 22% |+ %|110%|100 INX Ch&Sth pt 6 .. Rail Sig 6 .---| 9) 68 | 65 | 65 |...--- 32 | 15%|N Y Investors 2.40. Real & Ut...-| 3] 6%] 6%) S%i- & 132%| 80%|N Y NH & H Refract 4%B..| 11] 61%| 60 | 60 |—- % 136%\114 NY NHpft7..;:-- | Thea Eq ...--| 103! 19%| 18 19 |— %|329 1155 IN Y¥ & Harlem 5.. 35% (Gillette Saf R.5...} 102] 41 | 37. | 3% I— 4% | 32 g. IN Y Ont & W.-:.--- §44|Gimbel Bros ..--+-+- 1), 8%; 8%, 8%\— y, }117 1101 \|NY¥Steam $7 pt 7. Midden Co 1.20...{ 5) 13 112%) 12%|+ % |106%) 9314|NYSteam $6 pf 6.. Habit BACON van: | 6 5%] 5 | & | %) 48 | $1, |Norfolk SO ...-+-> 1% Gold Dust 242----- 40) 85%! 33%| 33% — 1% 1290. 133 ‘Norfolk & W 19...- (Goodrich. .. -+e+++| 19) 17%| 165%, 17 |...-.- 186%| 66%4|Noe Amer 10 pe J.. Goodyear T 5 ...-- 16) 43 41%! 41% (\— 2%] 57 | 48 |North Am pf 3..--- Goody T ist pf 7..| 4) 82 | so | 80 |— 9% | 15% 6%|No Am Aviat...--- Goth Silk H’...--- ioe §%| 8%| 8%'+ % 115%| 98 \|No Am Ed pf6....-- ‘Graham Paige ...-.-, 20] el 9961 | e 5B.... mn i....| 289) 19%] 18 is\%i— S| 25%! 4%/|Pressed St! C Int Pap & PA....| 1) 41 | 12 | Tt roct 9.40. Int P | Be Bete Ged ah ede rs .| 98 | 48 |P & Gam 2.40. ap& PC..... | a 5 GB li.ssoe) 25%) 4. [Prog .& Ret .-» hy gee Bee Pk PAG eee hes ee \Pub SN J 3.40..-. int Pritnk 294"! yt) 23%) 228) 2281 ERLE 95 [Pubes 8 pet ve ’ eo = ae ws i" etl ete wee ate . hae +7. [+4+1414+141 1141 14+ ++ kat: i Co : YT sTOCA r 1930. 1929. & |+|+ | 3% United St A ..---- 71 6%) 6%| 6% + 50%| 14%|United St pf .62%2. 2}-40%| 40%| 40% — %] 25|Univ Pipe & R LB} 8%) 2%). 2%)— 58%4/ 20 (Util P & Lt A 2K..|__ 66) 27%| 25 | 25% — 1% | \VWadsco 3... --+--+> |. & 256! 1%| 1%\+ | 38 |Valr C & C pt. x50) 70 | 70 | 70. |e: 1, | 3314|\Vanadium 3 ..--- *) 959] 63%| 49 | 49% — ° 24%| 2% \Virg Car Ch....--- 3} 2%| 2%| 2%:7 38 |Vulean Detin 4 wee {x100| 57% | 52 | 52 — 8 ¥4) 24%\|Waldorf Sys 1 eee 28% 25 25 \ «+++: 20 |Walworth 2 cS wae 2; 23 |20 |Ward Bak A ....| x30) 28 | 27% 28. i+ & 1%|Ward Bak dt ee OS 6% i+ 16%|/Warner Pict ...-- | 914] 18%| 17%| 18%]---.°° 25% \Warner Pic pf 27:20) 1) 38 38 | 38 |+ 3 1 Laenee 42%| 7%4|Warner Quin ..... | 7%| 7%| 7%| 64%| 35%)Warren Bros 3...-.} 15 3814 35% 35%\— 2°s 50 |Warren B cv pf 3| x30 50%! 50%| 50% |— 29 |Wesson Oil & 8 2.. 1| 24% 24%! 24%\+ 72%| 49%|Wes Ol! & S pf 4..| 7) B4is) 54% 54%4\— | 4 [West Dairy B..---| 5 6%| 6%) 6%i+ 10 {Western Mary ..--| 17) 17%) 15% Bes 61%| 26%|West Pac pf ..---- 1; 28%| 28% 28 | + £92%41/138%|West Un Tel 8....| 12/144 139 (189% '+ %| 26 |Westingh Air 2...- 4| 36 35%| 36%\+ 292% '100 |\West El & Mfg 5..| 471|/116% 111% /111%|— 63%| 19% |Weston El Ins 1...- i; 25 | 25 2 C+ 103. |West E&M 1 pf & |x200|/126 {119 j119 _ 112%| 97 |W Penn E 7pc pf 7\ x10\109 |109 (109 -— 124%|110 |W Penn P 7pe pf @| x10\117 |117 j117 cee 114%|105 |W Penn P 6pc pf 6 x60'110% 109% 110 %\+ 97%| 30 |Westvaco Chi 2.... 1132 | 32 | 32 |+ 2 52% — White Motor S.éve0 3 28% 27 trl ame White Sew M.....- 2} 3%! 3 3%\+ 10 |Wileox O & G.....-- 4: il 11 11 lee 4%|Willys Over .....-| 14) 4% 4%, 4%).> e%lWilson A ....-----| 2] 8%] 8%) 8 4 51% | Woolworth 2.40 ..-+| 66 st an es 3 42, |Worth P & M.....| +24) 86 } 20%) $1 3 75 bata P&M pf AlT.. further during total since March, stock was 360,650 tons, pared with §8,400 Production during exceeded shipments. The weekly mercan find retail puying was somewhat durin the cool weather. jobbing busin sonal activity, reached the lev Commercial failures against 447 in 368 a year ago. continued substan taling $9,654,927,0 1921. Oct. 1 sur- tons a year ago. the month again has shown sea- el of a year ago. tially reduced, to-| Ure 90 for the week, nt from 1929 pe- City’s exchanges ent, while clear- York decreased declined 34.8 per © ings outside New °9.4 per cent. The Department of A&- Dods Agriculture— n Crop | pulSS&At riculture estima will yiel@ 2,046, increase of 64,00 1 estimate 837,761 an actual of 806,5 Mining and Smelting—Gold out- ,- ¢ the Rand dur- totaled 903,00 put from mines 0 ing September ounces vs. 923,000 in $39,000 year ago. Ol Corporation Comm tended ofl proration or - ing production. for State barrels daily, until Oct. 20. issioh has ©¢ Companies. Associated Gas & Electric fep- tember Electric output UP 0.8 per cent; 12 months 2.3 Pp year ago. Gas output declined 0.6 per cent. Creole Petroleum stockh to vote on increasing capital from 6,000,000 to 7,000,000 shares; purchase ad stock at $4.25 share in rati share for six held to given holders if increase is authorized. earned $1.13 common months to Sept. 30, vs $1.15 Kelvinator Corporation, Septem ber sales 11 per cent ahead year National Baking earned common share in year to Vs. $1.31 in previous year. tember, Electric outp cent; 9 months 7 per Radio Corporation subsidiary reduces to Porto Rice 10 cen Sinmong Co., September = (excluding subst per cent; 9 mon beiow year age. United States of 17.8 per cent 102,525,000 for diis at cost 1.85 per cent, OB 9" discount basis. tg of . . >. ° + RF o--- 80,978,100 49,146,1 85,478,200 48,109,300 common share in vs. $1.34 im 1929 $3.13 vs. $5.03. .

Page 9

S ine ST.LOUIS POSTE toe is a com , giving sa ; , ait | : today 1 cent ‘ eee Pe. Tiuknd Exchange eee a in stock, ‘ he site med ; arta age» : ork pec and bPlus cent in ‘war- aicdcatensesteve . = ven > . : ales.) Ei. ; Pe -rig Partly en ck ; a Lu —-- Satee.| High ee ate stock, g at hcg (Sto aa YORK BO coon | SET ; | Seat trae soe ‘i : ated ei 0 yew OY a 10,000 |= santchinl 2 | partly ithout wa G: . ; W i Th ver wy to $6,0 ‘and 7S a, xwWw ) iF ne : ‘ ounted eck ago 000, _ | ran WW ; sales 000 a 2 “peer Te om | 1 ie at 3 tal age were nee Wwe ve \> | i —— sa sentncliew Ad: $3,398,008, eoonds | re 7. a ———y pig ©) 9,660, sales ear at th 9 an ik , 50% ; dak | By Bea h $19, otal ‘last .Y rs and eans $99 an( BB : ; ee merty te — sa tied ale pp Recon rine : ap se paw oh : as 50% 3 A. Jeni fa’ 8": ) — Pies c Mt IN nollgay 8 with $2,206,572. bonds a printed 9 ears lg F- Yat 7 57 re if : 3109 3 a6 | Rat Steel Cord. tees vees ih wile mile seine Ae fede | Liberty er denna. aded in on and clos- 47 $7 sa 98 % ‘ i} 2S 1h | Nas pity et : (a) | f \ compare all Li ce, ad $9 : trade owest do 24 57 ne . ae 4 Cont 36 1s i case eh ih) | | 260. tions ©, for aoe at pone highest, J¢ ms.) .. TOs A. Bs Cit PALA a9 | Bbit| 37 oe S extrus. yf in | ag Quota t ir, dollar, oO es, . ae 65 Jan x : 84 Am Cit Beés Fs. ll +i} OL he Cel Mole . Tha fa te lst sales, GES. nA * lam 10_ pe 33%! 10 2 a1 id last (ec earned. dollar ds 0 ple ving ae VERA Ara af 88% 88 do PA 1GpoF 12% 2 ei able in storks . onan | ta ey si A af 6 ad tH Com 3 t aa ble Exe “ ° i ~-BeCO is a today, ¥ do 6 85 Ba 93 Am B 10 one 10 enn ‘ Ke) Payable *acrights. $ lo4 th Dbntns qed. MARE PY ’ af Be m Cyan B, . abit] 25. | 35 q ) Sy ate ii Sinehanaph ds. * Folio ageing fos ° BOND 1 6 Hu. do 8 a | Foi am Sant Oh. ara oF CAIN pore eed ae eels if ¢enediclacn Stock es, -00 : : 4 100.1 61 %| 7 Rauities” 01%) 97 : ae a) . ++Ex-d a | k Stoc ‘In sal — i 7. 8.4 10 a do 6 80 79% 80 Am wg § war er on a peal Se be 4 i V7 ign Yor 2.8 107.6 00,7 16 do 19 8 RO 72% | am : Yen 1A an 50 Co. beet eees “4° ‘ie i. —__— aaa er rices. N - 3.1 9.4 1 : 10 4 6 Am & & ea 2 BU , ye oF ty pray be at lose|Ch’nge dy, a ATION 25 Previous day 03.8 1084 iol} 20'9 ho nia ba 102% ‘SD ae Torts war 0 *| fo ty red Cob com... oa |... cf | - iH for j a). s a Co r 04. 05 t gi 01 ’ 10 r 4 i Am th Tt obese m7 ternberg os ve0e : % - ales, | | Day. ee tion Brown 5%s 5 aso 95. 00.2 9 do Am tg 4 ‘s i 18 cops . } for y- | ae Na d ‘Ely 36. ° egg t 34 30 rie 108 112 M tou) 36 i -° at in | | Day. | OM), ry an Rub Be ai). yrs. ag fond She ‘O\ | aust 57 oat iiss Am, -oniy.* ap b+ 17%) 1 Bi os i ) Day. li % tric — A Ru Gs 4b. % JTwo ee. 96.8 09.8 8 9 7 i il 108 Am Gas 60 17%, 97 91% O | 0S. | 4) 110%) a 3, Elec ioher ne Ww 44. 2% 4 102 3 years $30) 949 1 aa. Sle ‘3 P tet itae 196 Sie PSA 1. 206 97 % 91% ) 1/110 %) 59 1 |— a, Hig \ [Alb POW ek tal 79 wary. 255, oe 3es4 96.0. 96. ‘um 8 ibe laos Am Ste Paw) +1 ae 91% ; a} | io be 49 a ye Rb n. higea? .S hy ae» 5 byt ie 107 19? Ams Sup Pes 6 | 8| 60 1 | IS%it+ 9 lose : ee ef as 82 1 Los (193 3 Reed eiatlatlia eee 7 8B. ; $7 eer hg he “ 6 PO ake. 1S % 1 1/ — 15% Clo Lower bs 3 10 w 1 Ss do 56.. i do is ion B 6% Ne 4a ‘ eelt se ee 16% 55% Ils 7 do ~~ 85 101 ! Lo ) jo 7 $i oe gig Px 27 6 as 20 pr: 16%] 5 8 | % Se | Allis Chal 58 101 9 oo o% % Gn Bt bs Sal 6% fe Phases oo9 K4 a4 Be 555 24 | alker — GE,} a1 Oo ois) 48 ) lo oe 5} 96 79 Us 3. H. Shi"? 7 . res ow eed t 7 57% 3% 2 1 W AN remy hy? ad Met | we SP ais 80% 74% | am eS mS en. a hdeps ap ‘ 23 3% 60 + ; ee XCH the m Ice 54s 9 | p4 \ Le gen 0 7 79 bs) vtec Post % 10 7 7% 3 ence jitn ts vane 185, 25%) 59% | ~ % i rare aficaen, be. i6 il 60 DS. ”" rciy ot b | 73%] 71 stir, PP he Fal 9 7 té som. be pion A arr tes © 50 ie pda oe the | 41GChem_ a os - 1 Poe 1t| Boal eo ic rh Gow |. i) ie 5 ny Mig. com Rav yt | ei 30° 31 60 | 20 %% + 4 ty rices we Wag A M 6 47 100 1 do 7 % Ao | 46 5% % Burk mM ip Ho These els ese 4 %| 20% 22 7 ee the dy, ~l\a N Gas vv 8h 5 5 6 Arctur Pe FOS 4 Burka mi D Sibel y * ae.) 10 | 22%] 20 cagbea et ae 1 Can clos-| 4 ems 43. 11 yo 3 tan 1-7 \4 eo 4% 6 5-16 3 1st »''| 94 ig Raabe evel 3S wesl ee | 39%| 40 % See genet tiona Shoe S| seam niet O-=) tae Oo 103% Go El flev "| 28] 60 Am Nat tie 4 4 hee | ok Chicago wy hag , es | ot por le Ade or Pees 22; 2 39% 9% |— 3 ian St Na own cessio AT& 1 5s . i 4 23 at ver tg _ 1 “ 9 . tton seitok iad ; J a3 | i7 | ‘oe + i adage oll ortland. a avons AWWEE, Ge Z 47] 3 Mi, rf Brazil 8 4 begs as 51 "| 50 56% | 4 a i ‘eae mle et Pe Cup: ae 3%) 1 ef 2%) 2% Hace “Me im pid 8 ue ‘ oe we co oie ree] 38, 2 72 i 2 ; i alos QT. sort 0 frac h . 6- 10 ' ut } 5 5 ut 3 2 ? . ‘ x Oo —~ pagent on? sed § Oe. : 71 17% 214! i—_ 13, Es suri Be ere hic do r Pap s 45 i oF 10 192 BT 54 A te 50 3 Plymo Alex 3 16 5. | Rider > “las Pub ya g hen Ys - i 9isi ag 45% | és snoe, issOou . es W ns ker, w Am Ww Nit 7 rs. 5 10 6%, 1527 hy via v Wale 34 23 wd & P 62 7 aa 25 ii as th 9 *, : 104 & = | oe 45 4% 4 de Se Dect Sly-Wal line from Ae ae ‘ae 43 " 08 a0 C'Ry El | 5) 86 | 74 1a aie 13 8) 23 5} Prem Whitely % te 13 % * & SF ' “i *uge ped 8 Arle Corp. ped ) "965.7 1% 7] wry 73% 8% 1... siaicet ase pre dec ere were eng a s 39 A cos vs TE ltd 7 5| 74 99 10 Bell hier sy 5} tr Prk rh tees - 15% 0% | 7 & Wal pf 2 ins cn* — phe e rd perc ess oe ‘ ai ng 8%) “s8) as me etre ckago. Th gee ee * 898 0 wlio ry ais) afl Bee et ee Maa pie tal oe hae | af Fel as es 0h Ht eres Sofia i 9 2 “4 | 9 Bart ] J id at .V 3 yee j he . sd D 60 16 y ww Oe 5% 1 A 1 iny old 1 i?) q7 phere oS ty & Bias ne eas o due ® & 4 9 . lem 01d a one \ as h 4 A &S¥K = t 4s 1 ‘ 4 7 q. ~ 6 62 87 Prud til H xw 5 1 2 ton ‘ id ¢eenee aie 2 Ch t St ec 6s phi +5 on 4 d cs) @ ly 39 a a : “e cody Commerce ws higher. w30, D ist ds 53 - “ be 103 % Brivisn 8% 27-08 2 i CS Hae 2 a, 1% af Pub Du Hold T : 3 : "% Globe- Democrat teseenee sls ba’ 4 M loney Beck OF |. i. : 32 or V, | @ Pa e-5 sha itile-C S 48 . At ‘ da ; S 1 ape ¢ 4 73 73% 7% 3 1 b e 21 ite- nie ee aes uae ne” 1% N t t re teases sedee fe “9 44 | ; A pone ys ~ 1 Re 9S . 10 : 08% | Bud A tees 7 é vic. . i Pu ‘ 10 6 , pes ster Se elerg ai tk Sk elt 96 oo | ’ 24 2) feré a a ] vay At 68 y 9 j 1 ob @ F 74 67% * a de 3 1% 8 eo 4 1 = a be b a . pt 1 x eee a ee . * ' 2 44341 44 aur trited Rail Cid on on = r3a'| 19 v6 ” 2H NOW Oct, Oi | 18) 7 AM Co pf... 19} 1 17%4| 173 + 3 pet P| “% X, 2% utlie com eo Brick pid OT |g «| Buena ro eee o ee] BB loess i} Ep -sehl es ia io Seen aA: oma 4 202 Ape Sh oi] 18 Sli et | Ea ial Hl | Be 15% |Ba'Gun 8 pe 9 il a| a8 2” | Beat Press Brick tan 107 % Can os. 82. i.) Se Se he | ant wien mie 1) 80 3”) 12 SEA. T * i 2 6| 1-1 es Y ne 2.30 :. seeee] OG 4 cpee, © —_ : f 5 17% 6 | 24%i— % an Beth Me - Pps 2°] 3) 37 hy | a+ 4 oe | s 34 | ‘La 8h pe *8\103 107% (4 oi. | Can 4% 3 6 61. 2 Ys mn Cen on "66, «6 ed 12 at] Rike-Kuml ¢ 1-80 10 i 16 a3 i indepen ep shink t1 cp estas’ Sot ded os . 6% -'8) 2 a wae | S$ \ B& 7 bo 84 | 5U! -wfieg erat Br NY Ch 98 3° 31) 3/102 96 oz ts Can i? _* oie a = aS 74 Cen new .60 1 + 17% 24 | Ri Corp - war| x ij 1- 18 : Johansen — hie dan #4 the ta ations, of oF =e is ti ry 2%, 414! 55 ee . Item ; ° M 6% ++! 1| 17% 117 6 127 | te Sou 5 : 21 96 102 % | 7¥ Chile yr 2 74% ae cS ot ae +g Rew 3 35% eit ot nae! ay St Gold | 14 3 o4 i Johnéon ° 4 ed en the t are a s 67%! 844g eee | al .6) O 80 117 M127 ¢| Pht | say 78:| 52 Sad ‘aid y | Chile pe be 18 ae 4 76” | cont ye ae 6) 2 ts at Anton 1.5 oe] 2 Koplar pid 4. or half-year “atv ; q 2 BTY% 5 “oo | ' Ct t/e.s s pet silos de > 27... 63) 10) oS 4% 1 * | chile 60 i) BY TA 74 eo 0A, 23 “0 5% t An Pape 14 2 4 ar P ye al tor 13) | a8) 8 0% ——"* 3, _ Finan mee 647 | 1 Bo %| ULig 10 “do 4% et ie ( Bee he 61 Jan 74% o2 | Shain i 8 6 bel -® 5% Vet Rests chs Ee sa] 4 8 | Kon quarterly “or ‘apecial atti ; y | ” o 4 “4 inc Th ee ; , tion B U Un G 50 .| a1 uv. ™%I1U0L+ 102 do CR o* 38.| 811 : 105 1lU1L% do 6s a 5 714% « 02 Ch Serv pt 1 UM 7% st t-Creek fee 2 4 5% «Dividend ~ ee or w ,: 54 ts : og 1%! 3 inn = | blica 10 | Biaiyn UG 5 57.4 5/102 ° 02 | Sin y Co 9 41) 10/105 1U1 %% Pd | 1 Sept. 4 74% 2 jl Cities 2 ‘GU 9 8 | 7 207 Sal t Co -$1 8t 5 \- re sales. ; : ‘a i 1s 32%) 30% 10% s | or pu essed Bkivn WV, SF eo | loz os ts oD a NY rig. 8% 35! - 301101 aad be do Os 6 Mara = By ae % ee ia ok 7% |207 | 2 Sees te Ae 15, 5 | ul os on div *f, bond ie 2h 10 &% y1 od Paragral d be eS 33. 1| % | (200 1) do 5s r 5s | bey do 63 8 5 65 ‘leve &G v oe 9 2% boar . 66 63 2 omitted & 3 i 4 * 10 * 17 Bs (Parag houl Bu B6% e 4!: vv i200 10s \& & Je vy 6 45 96 ‘ do Gs 6 54 % 58 58% L un 3. ow 10 2% | eet oS r 10 2% ees Ue. : 6) 10% hell ace sage + column 6 'ditor.) f the a sy “3° By) £[100%6 (100 Pa is NHait ev #'48) 50! 97 79 y Shade 30! Bb 58 — Yo Fi 8} ay a. Selected lett 4% 11} 9% %) ) a 18 15% pen 1% cage b Edi f th ber et a ae 105 % |105 112% | xy aay | 79 1 Jan 1 8 oo! oe 60 | Com , wee pe 13 ett ar i a 4 ai %| 6 , a 24 a | i, ‘108 A, ie rancid dheim Pp NR 68 .« rit | 11%) 84 do “** « lee 0; 79 44% Col @ Oct 10 ly 0 Com ww es 1 % ett 12 Sel pfa ir. 9 _6 37 : : ; : 7. 38 4 HR AL — be Find) Wal has ‘ ck Can 435 ly e° 1) 1%/)1 %/11 i, | eo ab 3 2 44 Colm 61 3) 60 6 h ost Com » a 2106 iz 3 do pr f Con 4 7 37 1 adi : 67 of ol 20% ee the A. ¢. .Co., o Sto a . 1)11 1p 328 Pine t cy ath % |, 7 46 1] 99%| 98% 44 ons C 60 | 12% 2 hos fuck Denn . 3} 38 0 | ie ] 10 . 20 . 3 os Millard ‘att & ‘hicag do 5 69 Oc i 1/118: 204 3 401 - Fle t rte 5 $ 35 ? B 47 1 VY 45 vs % 90 Co D B3 1 ~ 5 1 tuck Corp 2 0 1 Ds. J ; 7 12 20% 3 | i+ at im-Pla he C “g Ay ty 7 ae 105 % | Son | 56 1 i Ca % 47. 4, soo) oe + | Cons. po Se Fete 6) 10 Shat 1 oe 38 BON . | Mls 107 50% SEF as a ieee cont oe fe | Ad 80 | 00% Nas 82 de 98 : 1}106 | 108 ree Aig ed 5| tr 7 on 83 Conia Rovaiey ‘ ia. it i. ao. bi ag 2| 25%) "3% 2 DOMESTIO ; | 2108 | 50% | ca |. . aed & | was Oe Aes s 64 .. 12! ho 100% 100 my rl 02 (106 llo% = hk oe 1 85 % om 4 Cons G&E p it, Sis ;2 iv Silice 135% 1; 5 29 8 “Press. — tk 12 5144 10 | 135% Vy, Lit! Can 444 8 perp) 1) 4% 1 4%! @ ” 66 A 5s 1.| tt Rad tT 89 Cord Rica hp 3} ¥ 5U 110 rd Co 4 Rey 1; 19% 9% 4% CE 8 q 57 Associated Oct. ed 4 to- : 310644 13%! 70 — do deb *. 59 | 7.10 4%! 96 [Y Steam 6s 41. 1, 03 | 9 Costa 4a 4 44! 3\ 60 110 luv Co Seer 9 4‘! 0 S50 thern 2% 2 8 ft o the RK, clipp ks : ob geod | 7O | oe do 4 a © 96 9 NYS! rig 9 .} 11 8 04 rs) 904 3 0 % |] onnnen ,. 4 1 , u ail 3 1 Gul % 54 By Yo rally stoc for +e a) ea ee va A aa 5 ag AA 2) 102 "do deb 68 49 1 6) 89 100 % ce Be es ee to ee ors S| aS@l 16 y Penn 1 EW 8 curb larger ih 3 | 68 2 29% 34 a NINGS Cen 58 9 | 102. | 41 NY deb 68 39 6} 1 UU ba ¥ uv % 10 0 Re a 2 S y ete 7 rag 42 Til 39 N ay’ ihe i omy 2914 — | a oe '102 do Ps ly oes Loe $5 | ow ee 14)104 + tad be saulde .4 & 4 21 Souk Ut . | 1 oa Sa 40 rd ve h the ie 6 29% 14%) | AR ey sy odued Caen 00 {100 Bate 4 1/100 %|1 SS 108 % 108% | Gosd =. i —* | 8. yg eet 4 7m A ome act houg wW 29% ; E'B Co | 3s 3 rWAB 444 2h aed | os ~# @ He it et fed tt 106 % Poem ope wd 1 | So is w Gen ;| 751 48 64 on.7 from alt belo i] 29 1442 10% he | E, R R&B 4g) 2 at io - jiu Twas usiness t has ago. — N 5 62. 5| ~d | ee 60 cc 35) 5'106 7 x 4104 Fo M Lt rae 7\ 10 | 2 83 il 25 Nor ind . ae 102 " af 7, 4 52% vee ne Vee bu pear 73,)¢ oe ay A | 10) 3 | & ocah E15 46! 61 03 1 03 Ford 2% | tum 25 " 5C 69 .. | Po "oul. 3 “eet tivity, fas a ap: S390: « a\ 39. | 87 64 | Bocan © T% 4 5 2%|t o7 | oF i| 39%) 934 7 9% : 701% : se! £e@ 93 - acti rel o ta d t Op 16 | | 89 0 "8 | Por P 53 102 | 97% Uorp 3 33 10 16% 21 12 56 hal Be 1s ong level es to x an* | ten rat é bi 4 64%) 64% onder ar Oe 2 7\108 02% 9 Sek... ij 10% 6% 21 8 LA 6 ee he | —— 1 ' the ilur wee 5! Cont Wil Oww 1; 40 . 64% 65 Pp tal Ti 1& G ‘| yi1 iy 54 i 07% 6U Gen Bak . 3 i %i 1 6u 4, a 1 ¥ " 1 18 o 11% ] fa us ring ‘crown 6 40w ° 64% 5%) 6 "s | Pos = see 102 97 6 65 .. 6 60 95% td 16 60 . . + % , 18 - ee. ae 7 “a3 ve Beak sr et Stara ate 1 03 4 [102 “oak nae OT. ” 97% 97 95% ec i 11, 064] 95% 1% ; Gen BLo 1 x50 2% zi : i ‘ om a B oa i 54 q 10 > +. ainst 4 gO. redu eek. wag A 7 A re 1 102° rook Fa b Ser Dae * aol } 98 95 ; Ja 6 43 w %; 8 fr B 4 21 5 1 ; 2 E 10 4%\. @ 2 1 2 91 . 23,/'3 200 4 z 29.4 The arti rm c Duq 7% .! 5| 9014 o | i Roc lst on 1.100 99% tfs 1) 98 4 round Fire 9 32 200 eer —Dep 0 co an Cs 7 32. 25! %| 9 101 Rutid &S« \, 5¥ tM , 99% 85 7 G an yes 1 Jeng ia 86 Yj + 1 ture 193 ls, “G NY 5 | 42) 90% o1 | 1% M vhs 99 teca gg en 87 eer et ry 93 T % 80 200) wa +. ture s she - | East G NY 67. 42, OC i % 111 LI Rye 99 % % | Mon ww : 85 87 G an 11 42 6%! 86% tt, ABE ly ‘stimate 00 bu tem Equit &i 5b ¢ it: 5|10i 1111 % | St 31. skR& 6 %| 50 "s 37 xw 2: 1 87 104% guenten Rud 1 2 1 1 3 $F led 37% + "8 -" aint over oa ac-! brie Thi Pac” “>| 2111%) 100% ‘LiMes ds 1 é 50% +4 90% do vide 7e 50. : 04% y+ ted 80 oo ts - ; 2 Agere : sas 1) 33 ui % of 64,000,000 00 in 1929.] 270 ist af 6 85. '100% |100% os | Std “a M & Pac | DO% 90% Bs Montevideo a 16; 80 82 18 22 e ‘ rf 12 | & Corwitn F 6. 108 1 39% 55%! & 1 |— of 64,009, ipar in 1929. et | 6 100% 96% 98 9 Sarl acy $1 a Montev 6s 16 10 Helena Rubensia tee t y 4) 56% 2, 38% i— 1 as con 000 ced | ees T lst 2 96 % 98 | 98 a es 78 26 i (102 erinds 6s 57. 101% 04 H } 9 ree yas 4 3 jl02% 4 we e 25 2% St, 2,622,189, 0 is pla t. a oe 1| 98 - 84 os 4%48 wi. 12 53% 10 % Netherinds 47 6/101 % 104 105 agi 3 2 75 [Am Rad ?. 90% Toa 5 34 5 22% |— 7% est 2,62 f 1930 | st Sep vet 42 LOA -. 4 2, : sino ae , share DR n stoc Til CSL4&4N sede 1 98% do 4 ie 87 o3 3: : % i mw oo 5 x. 25 a | + a rig at $4.25 «) give zea. lice 63 .. 5. 5) 44} 90 72 So Ry 56 . > 93 105 i%| 64 as aie - Saal ik i ® for six held to Sw Building |"°$ Nat ast As 23) 72%| 71 a6 | $9 Con Be 58 Re a} lf a ee eee % - ‘ aes rease is nd dv ‘yon Fe Lal ' | peal 4: 2% , sha 5 in Inter R r 5 eS 1 8 9° weil 5s 46 - 4 | 28) 28) BRIT common sitew den HB, lee te to a | Sar € 3a 3 oy 55 —— ah t. 30, Anata % | Sto NY 45. 107 alvadc 68 ng tea : ° 07 %_j) 52 | 25%).. ea to Sept. 3 tem- 66 i 7 StO Hote) 1 ao P 45 | _ er yeep see. at 13 % |-— 4 n, Sep ar Btev eR gen { 28% Sap P % i i BONDS. — Shc i con 7s 3 | { = te yd oT + "« ; 2 pesniyerewmss As ye ‘1 | 15% poaee 6 4 4 A 8a0 . 83 el - 4 1B , — in " ei 351 oe - a} 2 27% 61 +i ; er ce ts 7 EiPrig 1 Seo P 2 : | ae at ) i 1 9 = | ) 28 | ¢@ oes en Ten Cor 5 8a0 86 . Ww : : * Bp ; - al , .e ‘ 6% 17 % - dF 2 ber arned soe 30, % 78% ans AY 98 § gente, a a 78 Tx Si Tt > i 35 1 |— 2 i revious : wer, Se r %| 80% JOC ‘ do $45 *." | . ‘ent C6 52. le Ms | ie I — . () Ly | 35 in pr Po pe 79 95 7 s1 8 | f r 2. A. ie & >| 3834 DO ly 4% i+ 1. vs ¢ ‘lectrie 3 ' % Un Cts ? iT on. —— . ‘iit R ami 245) 248 r — gettin Gd on. os | 95 Iu P 82 Serbe ¢ as : ¢ nile PO Be 1 24m! 2 4 5444'— Bs | Electric cen B ) do : 01% | Som a 54%, “en 6% i+ 3 B tombe; meee 7 per rica na 94 ite, o7% tomas 2 i 5 : (5 : e, OA pret ani mol me ran ) bey “ ; ra 19% 28 4 | 1 | ion of a rates 1} O94 87 137 b &L Le $, . : 7 Zz Ps 2% 3 oo le '+ a, ‘ ‘orporat adiogra rd. i 87 ; 117 100 UP. arr rae iene aad September "sales zoe val , ; rs 7, ] - 4 ° 5 ee s vv . , s Co.., idiaries), r cent % | q ote 25 6 ] 19 | cenatll 1 , subs hs 17.8 pe 40 rH Wab 4 , 126 rns 109 | see Stats e mont ' 1% | Warn ade 109 117 foes % B Per cone: aan ae alae “oe Warn si: ates eae 110% + 2 b. year ag of Ame nting 38 nasreniualg e pr a “day Trotury | ate" |e rit 32. | 32 | 28% oe 1, | pts 62-da ban 4 08% | ' 7 32 on” 3 | 4. ur . fon on do ‘ 1 2 ' ot, “3% Liceaes 102.5: 18s er Wire | Lo o7 6 oo} 1h ary a lw tm do 6 64 .,+. : 32 4 o. ee I OSt ‘ 5 5 44 sy ¥ - os ; ios 4%... Sil s & ts do 52 el 26% l > a / 1 , — ; aSis, & rr - 7 stl fel auc 2 Tenneson er ae & fee that |W 8 ly sin + ~~ s ‘ =pproxima third 9 months a » con ; 101 4/100 a7 . 3% vi S , cobs Carned % e in 4 Ma 7 ses toes =i Bes His Sales BE be ok eres Bog Bel allots ep aeT Se ‘ hae seam renter Hits ee eae 12%) 1k ar rate wo s J Re 451 i 20 234i + 8% Ee as ean Canton dow. MEREL Pa 4 2 «“ . * > bd 93% | CHARGE 337, cepa tarket ora Be. J HE EX 19 ay eo ne "A on 28.793, 47, 000 64.261.200 9.146.108 ) tet be. 43'109,308 pth 6, ) 85,478, oo ad

Page 10

itis SRS ie : % te, ie eee te 5 = ae ee a ee a ee Ce _ neces, Ra ame ORs OL a Se MEE AS eo ’ lee —_— Re ee a i ae . , ‘eo —— = /- ~ ene 8 : ¥ ale Who While Handcuffed - other patrolman when they ran on ARTE KLUNG OFFICER ™ Shot Policeman, Gets o Life. By the Associated Preas -PORT HURON, Mich., Oct. 11.— Russell McComis, 18 years old, De- troit, was sentenced to life impris- onment today, 12 hours after he had shot and killed Police Serst. Roy Shambleau, Shamblearv was shot three times in the back »@ he and two other of- ficers were taking McComis and ne pmo Macklem, also of Detroit, to jail on suspicion, Later they ar- rested William Brown, 21, Detroit, and Charlotte Rowles, 16, Clear- fieid, Pa. ‘Police say the three youths have confessed about 20 holdups in this vicinity, in Detroit and in Akron, 0, McComis drew a revolver while handcuffed to MacKlem and shot Shambleau three times. Lieut. Thomas Hastings was shot in the hand when he tried to wrest the weapon from McComis. The pair léaped from the car still hand- cuffed, but were Ov ertaken by ap- opposite sides of a tree and were thrown down. ‘Later Ann Arbor police identified McComis and MacKlem as the gunmen who early on the morning of Sept. 17 held up and shot Peter J. O’Rourke, New York City traf- fic policeman, as he and his fam- ily were driving on a highway near there. O’Rourke was blinded by four of 10 shots fired through the window of his automobile at close range. NINE CHICAGO EXTORTION INDICTMENTS REPORTED By tae Ass clated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—The report- ed voting of true bills against nine executives of the Sheet Metal Em- ployers’ Association is a new de- velopment in the campaign against racketeering and crime in Chi- cago. On charges of conspiracy to ex- tort money by threats, the grand jury was reported yesterday to have named George Krutchkopf, president of the association, and eight of his aids, including five “business agents.” Records of the organization had been seized in a raid by detectives from the State’s Attorney’s office, who said they obtained evidence that the associa- tion had worked in collusion with labor union chiefs to call strikes against firms which would not join. Another important step in the war on crime developed at Spring- field, where the State Supreme Court granted a writ of habeas corpus, ordering James “Fur” Sammons, “public enemy,” pro- duced before the Court. The hear- ing on the writ, probably to be held Monday, is looked upon as a test of the legality of high bonds —$50,000 in Sammons’ case—that have been set for notorious hood- -— = | SUES FOR DIVORCE | ee eae a ’ J . a ~ . ; te > on ese Ne met kg oe : JAMES SIMPSON JR., 22, son of the head of Marshall Field & Co., Chicago, is being sued for divorce by MRS. ALICIA PATTERSON SIMPSON, who charges desertion. Mrs. Simpson is the daughter of Jo- seph Medill Patterson, an official of the Chicago Tribune ‘and publisher of the New York Daily News. SKELETON FOUND WHEN 3 GANGSTERS WERE SLAIN Discovered by Excavators on Out- skirts of Hammond, Ind.; Cause of Death ee By the Associated P CHICAGO, Oct. ti -——On the ex- act spot where in May, 1929, the murder of three gangsters oc- curred, a human skeleton has been found. The place is on the out- skirts of Hammond, Ind., at Tor- rence avenue and 139th street. It was there that the gangsters, Scalise, Anselmi- and Guinta, were assassinated. : Excavators discovered the skele- ton yesterday. A hurried examina- tion failed to disclose either the possible cause of death or the ap- proximate time of burial. The slaying of Scalise, Anselmi and Guinta, all known as aids of Al Capone, was generally regard- ed as a sequel to the murder of seven George (Bugs Moran gang- sters on St. Valentine’s day of last year. Ex-Labor Director of Illinois Dies. By the Associated Press. MILYWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 11.— George B. Arnold, 66 years. old, Chicago, Director of Labor of Illi- nois during the two administra- tions of Gov. Small and former member of the Chicago Board of Education, died Wednesday in Sacred Heart Sanifdrium here of heart disease, it was learned yes- lims as vagrants. terday. ST. Louis POST- DISPATCH ‘ler. BOND ISSUE DISCUSSION OF MERGER PROPOSAL Judge Lashly Says Vote of People Would Be Unneces- sary—T. H. Reed Denies It. A bond issue for public improve- ments without a vote of the people would be possible if St. Louis and | St. Louis County should consoli- date, as provided in the conditions stated in Proposition No. 5, the en- abling amendment, Circuit Judge Arthur V, Lashley said last night in addressing the University City Business and Professional Men's Association at the University City Junior High School. : “The Governing Board of the Greater City of St. Louis,” Judge Lashly, whois chairman of. the Save St. Louis County League, de- clared, ‘‘may acquire, construct and operate public improvements in special districts, the boundaries of which are fixed by the board. It may assess the cost against the property and issue bonds to cover the cost without a vote of the peo- ple. Taxpayers could not prevent this because they are given yo ef- fective right of protest.” However, Thomas H. Reed, con- sultant of the City and County Metropolitan Development Commit- tee, who drafted the merger plan, characterized the statement that bonds might be issued without a vote as an absurdity, in an address before the Citizens’ Metropolitan Committee yesterday at,Hotel Stat- He emphasized the fact that Proposition No. 5 is merely an en- abling act and that it would be necessary, if the amendment Passes, to vote on a charter at a special election next spring. Reed said that opponents of the Plan were attempting to “befog the minds of the people by discuss- ing details of the plan to be in- corporated in a charter.” “The suggested consolidation,” he said, “‘would prevent a large in- crease in county taxes which will inevitably result as metropolitan conveniences are required by an in- creasing population.” ROBBERS TAKE $400 FROM SAFE Combination Lock Knocked Off in Offices of Chamber of Commerce. About $400 was taken from. a safe in the general offices of the Chamber of Commerce at 511 Lo- cust street last night by robbers, who knocked the combination lock off. About $250 of the money had been taken in late yesterday from the sale of National Dairy Show tickets. It is not known how the robbers got into the offices. About thrée weeks ago the of- fices of the chamber were broken into two nights in succession, but nothing of value was taken, al- though desks and papers were dis- turbed. Woman Takes Poison by Mistake. Mrs. Mae Malin, 25 years old, 5136 Cates avenue, is in serious condition at City Hospital suffer- | ing from the effects of poison, which she says she took by niis- take at her home early today. BA Tle aE aCe .-->- . JSitLouis Ma. -OCT. 11-19 ten high aaa 7 gaat” : ae j rie bakaked 4 4 __| it! > ie. ee PF Ps ee By nai lipueetated een SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 11. K. Rockne, dedicated its new stadium. t ‘stopped. The, oe str th ir own aeyara halted and had 10 p ing lineup ' Fice :pplant Vvoldi at full, Brill

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\LE TREASURER’S WIDOW WEDS CHAUFFEUR IN PARI: cial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. : ‘s. Anne Farnam, wealthy widow William Farnam, former treas. er of Yale University, was Mar d Oct. 7 to her chauffeur, Vin. 1zo Adringhi, in Paris, friends re have learned. It is understoog by will sail for America 800n. Mrs. Farnam, who before st. marriage was Anne B. N ch, is a granddaughter of Wil. m Fitch, Mayor of New Haven 1869. The marriage of Miss ch and Farnam, who died last took place here June 2 her NGRESSMAN CURRY. bE an of California Delegation y 72 Years Old, VASHINGTON, Oct. 11 -—Rep. entative Curry of California died . night after several months’ ess. Curry, who represented Third California district, haq n a member Of the House for years and was the dean of his e’s delegation. He was 72 years He had been iil Several] iths and recently underwent an ration. urry, a former Secretary of e of California, was chairman he House Territories Committee a member of the Flood Con. Committee. He was a Repub. 1 and lived at Sacramento. He the author of several] books. Dacmenncth aders Ccws Dame. in the »st-Dis- ng fea. tion of zames “Pop” ider of Jones ard of or sec-.. uthen- es ap- e ee, | By the Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 11—Notre Dame, intatind be Knute K. Rockne, dedicated its new stadium this afternoon by defeating the coachea. by Bill Ingram, Navy, The score was 26 to 2. Rockne, as usual, started the battle with his secénd-string line- a up, holding *the famous “shock troops” in readiness. The tars started their fifst team. | FIRST QUARTER. Acting Captain “Blimp” - strom of the Navy won the toss and elected to kick off, def the south goal with a wind at its back. Koken received the boot on his 18-yard line amd@ raced it back the Irish were un- anywhere, and kicked Middies, Who... also were d. The best run of the open- ing exchange Of Offense was an eight-yard dash through | right}. tackle by Kaplan, but it came, on the third down and the next was a safe punt far down nay territory. The first exeitement of the game: came When Gannon heaved.a long pass to Byng, ‘which Was g60d for gain of 39 yards, placing the ball Notre. Dame’s 25-yard. line. Byng speared the pass‘ high in the ar and then raced to the 25-yard line, where he was stopped by Ko- Host stopped the rush on the ‘53-yard line, however, by inter- | Gannon’s short toss over Notre Dame Téne Unchanged. Straight line smashes and a 16- rd dash through right tackle: by n carried the ball out... of Dame territory. and ended threat. The Ramblers marched cir own 40-yard ling but were ? A } + ld yi Ta s. ’ “v abie to get to the stoppe a » OT rn 2Ai°i a ‘ied and had to punt. The Navy | line was outcharging the Notre Dame forward wall and rushing the green shirted backs. Koken intercepted. Gannon’s long pass on his 26-yard line a ys later and returned it his own 43-yard Mine after a4 great twisting run, Roekne inject- ed his regulars. The entire start- Tew pla mg lineup was supplanted by Sa- Yoldi at full, Brill and Schwartz at half and Carideo at quarter. Sa- Yr) Ou ghed through on straight “_ ’ — Navy........0 602. 19.29.39.40..T. Notre Dame. 9137 6 26 Underwood. .. Hagberg... .. bm sbees Officials; —Fr (Cornell) ; ; (Yale); Field a ted nH. RS, Fe BIS Baan FS Syl BE ey) Sie De ee ee ee ee a a ie ae = Oe oo de i i i i i i B. Hackew (West Point); Head lMnes- man, Lee Daniels (Loyola). — in the game. : Again Navy get the kickoff, Play he raced to Navy's. was penalized 15 yards ho was forced to kick. “ Having piled up 13 _ points ing much of an Dame 13, Navy: 0. THIRD QUARTER. f Rockne took a few of the linemen out, but kept his first string backs but again the Middies were unable to jimake progress and were forced to punt. from their own 26-yard line. Brill received the kick and carried it to his own 45-yard line. Leahy replaced Schwartz, and on the first 30-yard line. Notre Dame lost the gain for ding, however,.and Notre Dame in - Beore at gnd of second bard red aero Notre Dame started the third line tee to Navy's 48-yard | Period with ite fire ‘ine, and Brill hammered through | meant that Salvoldi, Brill, and ‘or four more. There the Mid@tes| Carideo were back on’ the firing | ‘iffened and Carideo punted outiiine. Navy started with the same of bounds on the navy’s 16-yard | combination that began the game, une tiagberg plunged through} ‘The’ Middies Kicked off to start “vbter tor tour yards to the Navy’sithe third period but the Irish ‘J-yard line as the first” period) countered with a punt, The Mid- Score: Notre Dame, 0; Navy, ©.}back. The Notre Dame regulars SECOND QUARTER. got busy again. Savoldi and Brill Tschirgi. s ibstitute for Gannon smashed to the plas? a ; Kirn _— Opened hostilities in the _|& density for holding and Hirn's “od by sweeping the ght end foe despa tops Spel ag es ag be > Mae verde 4 , j} his own 20-yard line halted the lins "Kies oitt right aia en ee. * ge ah as ¢ Tn Sp 2 aaa | aie | © Yards and a first dows, Hag-) \ Ravel Seneme. hana: verg punted on the next play and| . The | ~“rideo got it of his own 26-yard? ineh : °* where he was stopped. On. and ~'« ‘te i, aweee ROken | pa 45 RH. csv sviiaplen: | — es the 30-yard mark: pass on fourth down was broken up by Georgia before McLennan could, throw the ball.. The period ended, Georgia, 6; Yale, 9. - - Higgs ese etes be arane Chri x» ore A Eehe EUSA 20GB % . a : E 2 ) a 7 ' - « ; es: A * ae 3 e ‘Re - aa Le - “ , Bs ¥ . ‘ AGES: pd) hi os fe ; : i te ~~ Maplewood... 7 000. wy hand. ania g |» FIRST PERIOD. a Kirkwood....000 1 a Minnesota kicked off and after Diliner....+.++-Is EGS a ‘ ee an unsuccessful, pass Moffatt made) noland:........1. T.......- He Charen 0 00T 18 4 ait a quick Kick. |The ball rolled over! Rethsen......:J. G....+:.+,Mand al Pay‘ tv 2-7a0d Soe, "Mun | tems be enn eweon| SNP Ae, © 60 6 12), all nted to Stanford's 38-ya Beery’. + .isys+s ene | 1 gain. Cardinals drew Be, } . ~, +. Hillmen i” Dae 4 Se cae eae : Alton eee ebee a i a Minnesota passer. swe eae B. ithet | wae, | at howe we tore Th. 640% : 19 20 30 40 , ‘Nebraska... . 0 00 - . bennett oe | J BE Rott il pane rma cate o 0 _ om late ey ate Mie +44 q ta a RPS aL I ee na at lig = ing cit A: e sg ol ekg? cane Seer ae PS %e si ie we nie? = 4 ¢ ‘i 2 ’ ~_, ; ee os : . “ i ak * ie ey is ts goss 4 = | Oth ne alle Sr inhe pant ¥ Seng Laan, —— p~ Nigger -. a a =. = Ar tagreney + + eae tinted Het = E ia gag Bei ats ie ate Ms ‘th ye. ‘hp fb ng ute. 4 fr orgie | : 4 | ut eee. cas a y — = be . The 4 is were #3 ee) #) ated Be Re cs aie ine : oi ‘ " ; , th e Ask ‘ 44 A Yacernd ‘pees was goed tor axes Ic be : 08 4: : _ PIRSE QUART | } the Tigers ros at t ; 4 | mw UU. . at more, Manders to Brockmeyer, but | cat offense.found it full power in} ows. beds s apred 68 2 s4 _ samaoh ot St Route ‘Van Dyne to —© Brockmheyer fumbled on the next Ly Oe ed down. Col- et play and Stanford recovered. Mof- cpa : 7. ouis U. right fatt-got the ball on a lateral pass ern’s ‘points were scored. Ohio | ey! a it D. right l recovering. for Minnesota on the Ce ee Pr es ae A Gopher 32-yard line. Munn kicked | ON matinee i. and Rothert caught the ball on eee nt Se * Stanford's 40-yard line. He was ped and Cox vo downed in his . tracks. -Moffatt) ‘plays. Cols ee) fumbled a pass from center and u 4 ee-' 4! was downed for seven yard loss. | a fT A double pass was good for 12 yards as the period ended... Score: Stanford 0, Minnesota 0. r SECO TL vi ae g meyer for Minnesota. Clark found | ¥ y ja big hole at left tackle and. went 4) 10 yards before Leksell downed a him on the Gopher 45-yard oes are 2 r 3 : if Hillman — — mell “was s if “ ‘pass to” a) ) ae will - boa , eeaee oer 4 F S| The’ Buckeyes took another | alle... eee Netdie . c ur 1 us over the Mis po a ¢ " Bheve Sahl S kickoff.. Hinchman and en a | , ila fosieey ee e He took’ out. | «| made « first down on Ohio's 40, o a ht oy Ft Saray FE gr ce aoe em th - oe eb. an - = Z » fe ge Pe oo a, } b ‘ ef 2, 4 Py ‘s pm Fy solide ae a we " hai “a : be 7 - i * Tee ai we . 1 * Ng , ih a aS ak er te ore ah ¢ i si ace OR we Senta Hoes A ni. a ee e ee = se, 4 fie.» ee Peat oy ; . 3 cet er we na : 4 ae pale “aati ee ee > Ce ‘ ve £ 4 GOR Sig en Me Pe it 3 3 Sirti» > ae & RE tapettlgnane BST aah entegpn M « -hitatinae ab bap at crane, dm elite ve $ Sop ee ET OO ee Be a te te a Ne be,

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" ve ye >? - " J ’ i 3 we é i P Sake ise ; . . j . 4 . oe - wD « a ’ i . ash - ss ew = ey : 4 cv a , ’ ; Set He { oo ed Be ees a Q aoa 4 : ; A, Aa ws an KG ’ , eny xy : S&F x se. ra s : q . : Son eae a, 4 an - yy Pry __ = > q N " ey Te F Sn ’ es a a % oe - oe ei os : - Xs i, aed . 2 Pee, Se = : of ? » ° . ond R 4 ¢ a Wx : aot : 7 at: : Wie ee j 3 e Pen oer oe ee: 4 , ere Dn FF a : : uy i, a . : ' ; Aes J ees Se eh Gl rile re - oe J aate ne - ' at ; 4 e.. e Fed we b> , . ee kick, but Hudson recovered the Cubs Wer. that it tas nothing short of a crime| full, I would trust to Bender get-} As the time was short, Roy Ge of the ha - m a Glove fm GENE SARAZEN WINS . ‘| ain party now batting for Bos- | Pall to Sive the Wolverines the e Models. to send my kids against these | ting another run in on & long fly. ere ce See We oardcn, on any fights sen tn first gitmae MIDDLE ATLANTIC OPEN "Sle ogsteln me ror taetgy nica ss Sees T the ot gone the model team | masters of the diamiond. Philadel. weer rs jumped up. from his Seah. Whe Jost the bail in a 4 . - = ianhe : ren bes ~~ * emnaiane ; 0 , in the hia f seat oudly ob . me oo, : | GOLF TITLE WITH 290 Speaking of puzzles, believe it | two short fotward passes and a rennet |b temreloe carta it ripier Aus gee te 4 Age ata eee Say : ‘and it Bounced off his chest over Bap The first round had the spécta-| Kearns, the majority of experts andj stfongly to our support, but I don’t| let me bat,” he exclaimed. “I'll BALTIMORE, M4., Oct. 10.—] not, or, how come, there is only | séries of lite plays placed the Wol-/ fans. They had knocked off the| bélieve wé coulé have polled a vote | Start the runners on a hit and run rs in a wild uproar from the be-! ¢irst local the goal line. The game ended be- Shooting a pair of 71's yesterday,| one “I” in Sam Loyd. verine vine on the reve egy Tigers in the 1907 and 1908 Worla|in our favor outside of our ownh| Play and push one through the 7 ech ey ae pee tureisse Re tea aw nae ee Gene Sarazen, New York pro, post-| ‘yrs, Burger Urges Drys to Ig- | * six-yard line in position for} Series, and Detroit also lést to the! city. hole. I know I Gan do it.” : ot way. fore Beta Come ae ae bs ” ‘ bearings, victo ed a total of 290 for the 72 holes nore execution of the famed Michigan | Pirates in the big classic of 1909. The baseball followers of the na-|.i followed the Georgian’s first down | rand was éolfg the better fight-/| gins in a _ on Ons 3 OH y wank NORMANDY HIGH 7 TO 6 ite but after Tunerich, Pope ane the Gophers in possession of the | football teams of St. Lowis and Mis. McKinney lost four yards but «}of the game, Ghandler added an- Pe when the bell rang. Petrolle sok punt on oO . 88. Pe miipers PARTA, fil, Oct. 11—Sparta ’ ball, Score: Stanfor a | ~~ | Salinsky came -yard other first down ‘» 10- Brent to his corner with a cut un- through right end for nine yards he ia Bron fa saghar Purvis had advaneed the oval td sota 0. a 0, Minne sourl Universities, was honored at pack with « ® down on Yale's 10-yard om es f@ fumbied on Yale's @eper the left eye, | Heim recove © Petrolle pumped his left several Ge™mes into Berg’s body in the ourth, and Berg danded lefts te the ce. Petrole lashed out uppercuts ith left and right, and Berg found difficult to keep in close quarters ith him, Jackie slammed in some ood punches ot the body in this ; Purple stopped the advance and mf | Ohio punted. Northwestern gained rp isc Noire gh, er ceived a 15 yatd penalty for use of | Minhesota’s starting lineup re- ee ee by 600 alunini, fad-: “_“ Py St. Louis took time out but little and Rentner made a 10-| yesterday afternoon. : *|the hands on a pass. __ |Sumed play. Brockmeyer took the| or gs. Louis Dimon a | Vanbyne pa Seesuaet diet ere yard kick out of bounds. The|” gparta was the first to score,|..%" exchange of punts gave | kickoff on his eight-yard line, run- Mrs. an ; pape ig on: the o's duis U: 47 | Buckeyes gained seven but punted | xelley going over for a touchdown | Michigan the ball on Purdue's 19- ning to the 30-yard streak, where |iay Mrs. Winiived Hanne min, | a8 the quarter ended oith ae out of bounds on Northwestern’s|in the second period from which yard line, Daniels dowhing the | Bogue pushed him out of botnds. widow ‘a Moshe Bawin Walsh, score: St; Louts aaa tt the| rd 18. Hanley and Rentner made/a ficid goal was kicked, Normandy bali as thé pefiod énded with the | Manders found a hole at center for ward J. Walsh, ‘were FOURTH 6, ARTER %, eight yards but Martin was stop-| scored in the final period when a/*°°Te: Michigan 14, Purdue 13. four yards. Brockmeyer snaked presented with medallions mounted | F pass from Chandler and © ; 1, |On teakwood: bases, to which were}. MeCole replaced Stephan at left | ‘a OT was ound and he gave more attention ped and Hanley kicked to Ohio’s| pass brought th " Kissell went in at right half for} through left tackle to Stanford's yards. The net gain =. 44. Hinchman lost three as the na Bang frei a eke pees Purdue at the start of the fourth | 47-yard line. Stanford took a five. eae pieces of the stone used in Pay pe ae for Sf Louis U. Salin-| B Smith missed the soa! the cut under Petrolie’s left eye. ad quarter ended. Both teams took] Bourner of Normandy went over |D®tiod and teamed with Yunevich | Yard penalty for offside on the} ~.°, constuction of the stadium, as} seers S06. See: Panes. | score was Yale, 14; Geor- In the tifth round Petrolle jand- MAR 3 frequent time-outs during the/ the line for a score. The try for|#"4 ® Pope-to-Moss pass to give | next play. i of sh en pe toned ~ aby from the | Schumacher added three more the veh, out ¢ ir ay A om . ‘fo fs “2 : pertod. Score: Northwestern 19; extra point failed, leaving victory the Boilermakers two successive Manders made it first down on The ‘y 1 et sili nike Pos | , y at carrying | Very Rev. Robert 8. Johnson, 8. J,, | rst cae LN ti) peat eee on their,own 48-yard line. Mo FES ’ te €. ™ia Cardinal tackler the last ) a Washin , Looks f rison then intercepted Pope's pass | yards through center. Bardin po vueney, hs ted nh elt wie | | gton or and gave Michigan the ball on the | hurt on the next play through the|aaness, " » i two low blows, atid Referee) Scoring ¢ ponovan again cautioned him. Billy | Missouri nded quite a few punches to the bKdy and some hard ts to e jaw, After Berg peppered} Bearcats 6 visitors. suddenly developed sive and had the Elis on ensive dufing much of the ~ Ae “. E first downs, ending with the ball Stanford's 84-yard line, __* — Se | mn . rance last ni : is with some | again|Cape Git : ; ‘ Wolverine 40-yard mark. line and Dawson came in.” Brock. Sees bad ened te assis trtnh “T otay ing of the fourth nded a tet oe &, sarod | a of vi iF Vi é y eek. ht G Michigan falled to gain, however, | Meyer hit lett tackle for four yards. | ‘president of the University of Mis. le toused in @ new back- ired in this round fpom the ter-| Northwé : b | ictory onlg in ame and Purdue put the ball into play Two Gopher passes were incom-« sourt: Dr. Robert “Imniett Kane, . — - et “quarterback. lic pace, ; ' 4 waeee A ; ‘ on the 20-yard line after Simrall| plete, the last otie résulting in the president ‘of the at Louis Univer- oer was Yeeled off at Berg got back to - : ol4 tactics | second effort was “ h the sixth round, ge in close ve > kitked. *Pope and Yunevich| Usual five-yard penalty, KH ‘was ey A ox | as With William Jewell Team smashed through for ® first down | Stanford's ball on her own S4-yard George B.’Funeer at Whakinned | cessful. Three plays | 4 whanging away with fy on their own 35-yard line. The| line — tuiwetsltes ne ee ee ee ek Wolverines stiffened after Kissell! ‘Rothert's pass was incomplete |sociate et Suan whe re ight upperemt Vea, Be hey | hich drew rolie’s right ear : a : ee ih J Sok Te packie w ort py : i and Yunevich cracked off six] and Stein intercepted : ote Wag ‘4 Washington University’s football squad will have its second test | more yards and Pope then kicked Pi ey eects etesg et ro Leaner lg yale . eo : ’ on the yard line. Gov. Henty ulfielad and Arch of the campaign, tonight, at Francis Field, where it will oppose the | out of bounds at Michigan's 29. snared rie ke a veg wo og | —_ bis “a ree | ~ ttaehti team frm William Jewell College of Liberty, Mo., in a game under | Yard line. Michigan was unable 4 amare fh asleneak plang tec ney DulleG: AP ook inndere foc the iaurneman: basttsie tumble had left the 4 ‘ma a first down on his own 49-yard * ! j Ne ; ' ' . . . : ; ; a ets A ) ; a . , wee 2 Fre ee me ‘ b : ' Fs ‘ . A rt ES ] 7% : ~~ . 3 —_— . = & , ; te F Sa 2 “6 - ” : ’ i are 5 ms + oy ~ Ee hee” ee ee r . ry - | x : eo fe ‘: sa i are oe : 3 : is . ee * : ‘ a E , ; ; : . 4 : rs q ; ~ ' - * the, ’ v ‘ ee , Watts a~ 4 > ee ft 7 ‘ ; : : s » - . ’ : LS, : o% unk , re . inl ’ i : — = : ? » : _ , , " P 4 . Fi ee tulle ’ Tart Ae ‘ : , rr ‘ % Fs ; . & 4 x “ 7 Ss ~ , + at . foe oe —p % * sae ~ > Ny i . Poy Ray ae ae PO Re ae eee me : ‘J , a” Sane A ONS es ERTS a gue Ne * Fin cut te ‘ f . X n : “4 . : - : 2 PS “s p ee ah see 4 - a - | > MS : ; .* i ?“ao : . ; i ee, Tei . ea ie ae oe “Ss +s its ¢ is comilionie ovee eB eve iddle of the r ey, ONS oe os ¥ oN oe 8 5 o¥ ees ° ,% Sie ita % “a =| if ’ s F eae Moe © at eae oe Y ie > >” ; ae , oa,” 6 aks FO +e oe 7 ia nee re 3 _ em . Pant ‘ oe . 4 ‘mak at ia 5 a aay Bae He ¢ ? 3 : . me ite Bars gee ae ge Re a. 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MEET ae? 2 —Tat - SEP Ec nagee ein, 4g, ee ER >. . oi gual ee ue eed ot 2 ied ‘* : -es ar a eee aE FF | = «= | re ~*~ ; te PRP x Drala F, bg Phi: Bae “se es eae 5A FRR aes % we : of + : 9 7 $ * FS ape 3 on a4 hs x *, - a. a -_ ‘ - et Le ty Be a ~~ Oe “ . sé e at -, ; ‘A nw pS Pi as | Ae o> ; ekak toes s | oe ~y Tt > e Cleveland High School foot. a, ‘gag 7 a é | team gave an excellent exam. Br . f NS »f how a host shoula ac By Ned Brown, . > | Bet, but , | ) or performance of hoW & tean, of the New York bats « ini et : cpected to bréak yp forwara me co aped ee Scie 8, yesterday afternoon. Tp. new YORK, Oct. ile e oe ndelet school snapped out of —,, Bers of England finally); — ~ ee times to pre. Mog the tables on his atetwhille ou itary Academy mqueror, Billy Petrolle Of Fargo, scoring and thé game. 7 scoreléss tie, © ae: ere -D, by winning @ 10-pound de. © Mexico (Mo.) school haa . jon in a slashing battle in Mad- am . ; .~ ' Square Garden , night. A . P — _-* . a anes Sas 2 ‘ f, \ | w : oan | . his thtews toh gre. ed ot 11,646 pala $31,649.75 to iag NAM a.” Saree PARED To SEND IN HIS POWERFUL F, ” Ig erage ae a we a Bc aa per ARE EE CO RTT SEER ee ERE TT A ET ‘ eet SE Ts 9 oa Aa his throws to his efids ana S comtaal were as fast as his name, njoy the c t. land defensé was aieiind ‘agg Enjoy is the word, for right d frequently, but m&naged to mom the beginning the fans wére its goal liné clean, bot at a high pitch of excitement e ev of SWift’s lon€ heaves the none ncn bre terrific. in the second period, ehting of the : e 3 arms of toubnan Soe For such a hotly waged battle it ii or 18 yards: The Cadets haa amazing that no knoékdowns it | | YA all on the Cleveland i2-yarg we scored. This was net because igen} \ ~ but Capt. Joe Mosar mar. he punches landed were not hard EF a his forces, cattsing the enc. gugh to bowl over any Ordinary COLUMN = . J IM DANDY and Jim Fiynn tC NTEST are two ealebiities who liter- | By Dent McSkimming. ally have jimmita their way into | Sohtiny Marre, firebrand of the : the limelight, as one might say. |: 1 ouis Bocver Leagiie, who has. ; Jim Dandy Who was &thong the telisend team into oe rocate the hospitality, so that jhe take a back step. Always} Tiger Johnny Cline, Conran. horses entered in the Hawthorne —? anant winner, 16 led for a pass On the third .was boring im afd always hel fighter, will hold his first local me at Chi nihietel péréfinial penna ner, now , Which Cleveland groundea, [irs (orcins the fight. , ‘\tpaining setsion this afternoon at an te eo behets: ab confronted with the necessity of d the goal line. Jackie, who. Weighed 185% |. sational gymnasium in prepa-| *#™* by 9m emasing suppressing a spirit of overconti ring the rest of the quarter [Mpuni: ‘o Petrolle's 187, gave @n) 11. to. nis 10round match with| Gallant Fox in “the raver® | gongs which perments the camp of he beginning of the next, th shibition that was all thé mofe Stakes at Saratoga — ahd he vas put into play in midfield, narkable When one remembers| Mickey ‘Walker, middleweight his Tablers. In the interim since wine : ‘ey, + Rn a nye : ° g , t the game 4 : AY owes | Swift laid his hands on it. In hat this same Petrolle had scored | champion, on Mike Malloy’s boxing ery Whichone = last spring, Marre has ee a : bd Pg eget nal period, the Swift-Robbins knockout Wietory over him, the/ program next Friday night at the strengthened his forward line sito ae Tommy ig combination was g004 for st time they met. Thus Bere Pi It will be the feature Jim Fiyna, veteran fireman, taking adie Fiavin from the 614 fourth i 800. | | |} Bon Diabie . ‘ ? rds and first down on the Ca. ins the exclusive few who have)... on the first local indoor ring| is the only man in history to | Madison Club in exe for Har- 13 Mirvir A a acest 8 let school’s six-yard line. een able to score @ victory Over] 14 of the fall and winter eeason.| Knock out the mighty Jack jry Bochnicek. Now he has ob- ust thins . one an vesinany soe yg Peed 7 have fighter — previously had Cline, who arrived late yesterday: Dem It is @ question which tained another good forward in 4 - ogt fumble, Ssouri Mili- nocked him ow re 00d ysical *; psey. re eat pre > -_ a of the two Jims achieved the ined all tten ‘6 e and $i 6 lose the ball on downs weight, but because Of the uh- the start of thé second half, evable stamina exhibited by Cubbage fumbled the kickorr. ere. ; ' he Cadets were iff possession The little Englishman not only > ball at the Cleveland 12-yara »d up under explosive. pubches Quarterback Robbins munst bat carried the kay@ label, But not felt that the guests should ce during the entire 20 founds i . "; “au ' ae | , ‘i ‘ " gs ooew ; ’ Se )' Argen Soper ~ Prommaes FO Bite SSeS dog mop eh hee ore 4 oy ; ; ‘ecovering. Petrolle Warned for Low Blows, he t’s fumble madé him mad. Several times during the fight mo tree Pace stg vitae Mag ies more remarkable victory. Gale | worre traded Art Claeys to the leveland team got the ball on etrolie landed blows that looked Los Angeles Italian péints out that lant Fox today ranks with Man Millers for Hennesay. . Durand Edele scampered ngerously low, and on at least)>. owns a victéty over Dave Shade| ©’ War a8 one of the truly great Immediately the Tabler players ch center for 20 yards, Vogt, ro occasions he had toy be warned | who gaye the titleholder a tough} among horses bred and raced in [saw visions of another league ge offensive fullback, plowed w Referee Arthur Donovan to keep] pattie several yeats ago. Cline} Ameficn, And a8 for Jack | championship, theit fourth in. a| § 3 : | : ay to the Cadet 22-yard linc. tis punches up. > lalso is of the Opinion that the ex-| Dempseywell Why bfing that ijow. Some of them think the/ # Pallara: , ., $1900, | claiming | SECOND. on ee » another tumble stopped This, of course, counted against) crience he has gained in his long| Up? It’s waste breath to tell | jcague race will be a walkover. But | “rie , jingle 8 , : ee, shia C re sundslc KK — s EE ip te. ROR I Cm abet 8B. oe? - -- u | c %" : , ‘ 2.04 Ree ; . ee j and’s drive, (2 jim when the officials summed UD) career matches should help him a| how tough a subject he was. hot Marre. At least, he will not + oe "| teh the ¥ t got madd@r and Intercept- e points to arrive at their deti-| ¢reat deal in the major test of Rape . - admit it. | I) wee: ee a ‘5 e of Swift's throws, runfing ion. The judges Were George) garcer | Jim Fiynn was hardly heard “If we lose the championship, it a7, | Prin j oot § the ie bounds at the 23-yard mark, Kelly and George Partrick. It was First Glimpse of Walker, of after his K O over Dempsey 12 | win be due to nothing more than 3 he time was short, Roy [re of tho hardest am@ most 4¢s-] Giove fans here will get their} 1917. In fact he was knocked | overcontidence,” Johnny told the sch called for & pass. ‘Wer- eratcly contested fights seen in| first glimpse of Walker next Tues-|‘ into the laps of the spectators | biayers dt A recent team mieeting. ssed accurately to Gene Po- he Garden, or anywhere else in @| gay when the title-holder, accém-/ in the first round of a return | “7¢ you lads think Phil Kavanaugh, who Jost the ball in the sun, pore tine. panied by his manager, Jack| match at Chicago. He passed | Tate Brady and Billy Foley have t bounced off his chest over The first round had the specta-| Kearns, will report for Mickey’s| out of the picture thereafter and [been sleeping while I’ve been alline. The game ended be- tors in a wild uproar from the be-| ¢irst local training workout. Walk-| his achievement was one of those | strengthening my team, you've got he Missouri Military offensive inning. Petrolle smashed Overler too, has been busy during the} things that the public alludes to | another guess cotfing. I look for get under way, three terrific left hooks to the jaw| past few months and most of his} as “running for Sweeney” and | kavanaugh’s Coca-Cola team to be fe Z . before Berg could get his bearings, | victories have been scored on! “not in the book.” one of our toughest opponents. sevceee +n . omaiaenal i ff § s . nd stabbed him with @ left, fol-lkyockouts. He has been s0 stc- * ¢ 6 And Brady’s club always plays seeeeees powed by a right to the jaw. Pe-| cessful in his Own division that; .. | | e@lever football early in the season. : | fpeocige ce lle szain hooked over @ hard|he has been challenging light-| Jim Dandy’s Challenge Bo, just come back down to earth. ‘4 Our aS | Wedeyesac > ft and froom thén on both hurled heavyweights and heavyweights. Declined. , We've got to hustle to win, and MT ei och . punches rapidly for the head and} ‘The signing of Peewee Terry anybody on this club who thinks}’ body, many Of them landing with |ana Frankie J Almarz, which is an- T HS public also has put Jim he’s too g004 to hustle is just pav- ower enough to knock out any ©r-|other St. Louis-Chicago match, Dandy in the same eg ing the way for a nice little sus- inary lightweight, When the bell| completes the Stockham Americah but it is not yet clear to that. pension of a trade.” founded at the end of the first] Legion Post promoter’s. card. ‘Ter-| horse's owner if this is true, In || és call pound both boys kept on. battling| ry, rormer amateur star, isa speedy| Chicago recently Jim Dandys | -ntinnation trom the fountain and it was several seconds before | bantamweight, while Almare will} owner declared that his horse head was lacking. ey could be tor apart By the ref-|¢ome herd with a fine record. This| had beaten Gallant Fox on his A long-distance ‘phone from ree and their respee@tive seconds. | pout will go four rounds, as will| merite and could run as well on Pa 2GIA STAR RUNS s Inthe second oun@, Petrolie|the match between Woodréw Wil-| @ fast as on a slow track; he indefatigable glutton for punish- * mitched his attack to the Dodyliiams and Dave Barry of Spring-| agaed that he had . YARDS TO SCORE eid did some damaging execution. | field, Tl. * Williams, who vie ig scenes oot gents oe = . He landed a low punch but Berg | making his professional debu ai $100,000 owner tract to. fight Striblidg in St. “TER YALE’S KICKOFF &........: ix, and Jackie. was|member of George Wilsman's ring| Gallant Fox had declined the is- | ie on *eeee ee itutions: , ‘omfort for ) for G ra he RR atin vipiotss ely aA tps ig fe: Ae aan TE ge away let fe og Pee eee ec? abd - mes soshd #sende os mong Re Seth - ¥ BO eee RN an cate wagner lin Ot Ctl! Mitre im Pages Ssh pay atinued From Page One, nding the cleaner punches &fd | gamp. sue. proached. Tom Patks has the OUP «+. —— - area. forcing fight when>the béll ' . Schwake on Program. Perhaps it's just as well—for | 6: 99 date at the Coliseum for pyre a touchdown in the third rane tf John Schwake, rotund &t| jim Dandy, in vieW of what |. sient gnow. rf Yb + vs when Downs ran 20 yards Berg went to boxing in the third | Louis County heavyweight, looks ! eltic Prit >hae. 4 ador \ orpointer “odd beh oa er} Ge peer | “: less. he goal line, but other round and he stabbed Petrolle with | impressive in his match with Har- | : e* Tate | agayes: aie y0as)O7 |. Timeweks | ae foe, |. The 2 backs were in motion and ard lefts and had him missifig un-|yéy, Mortensen, afother Chicagoan: Bose ala, AY" » was penalized five yards. tl Billy becan throwing punches to} Malloy will send the Webster = ote. dash around Yale's left end the boly again. Berg came on la-| Groves fighter agaihst Chuck Wig d the Georgian’s first down rand was doing the better fight-j| gins in a return match on a future game. Chandler added an- Ing when the bell rang. Petrolle| card. Sohwake stopped Wiggins in irst down on Yale’s 10-yard Yent to his corner with a eut wh+| their last meeting, Béfore _ the Stoinoff fumbled on Yale's ber the left eye. rough Indianapolis fighter is signed eyes, | ~ ee eee AY « = tis ’ lie hn. yc Cie rite Gi 5 a eeeeeeeee rd line, where Heim recove Petrolle pumped his left several) Malloy would demand that he train Brod at feck # | * 4 nd kicked out of danger. times into Berg’s body im the! down to a stipulated weight. — ' twice fumbling» on the fourth and Berg landed lefts te the| A pair of six-roundéts between f scoring touchdowns once face. Petrolle lashed out upperéute/ St, Louis and Chicago battlers fills two-yard line and again on | gdh ‘tand right, and Berg found) out the program, i e-yard line, Georgta scored ‘floult to keep in close quarters E TEACHERS “Catfish” Smith caught a “ithhim. Jackie slammed in s6me MARYVILLE | r O, ate te sft atete | 4 DOP ORE RIS ek LI MG Te viii iki ccna Bech ee heen antadiales ott tn in ci a cine die Mt aie cee ei ee “ a 7 ° we ’ bas J ; * Ri thee % 5 : pam ds Ne $ ing té” ey; at sere teeee Hy ween eoesek’® : fs ot . and. AAATVILLR, Mo, 06k tke ae | ithe fifth round Petrolle MnG-7 - , 0,, : hin visitors suddenly developed Be ‘vo low blows, and Referee) Seoring every quarter, ; orthwest| m | | Schmeling. nsive and had the Elis on geen asain cautioned him. Billy| Missouri Teachers last night de- ! i 7 aa ensive during much of the Pricd quite a few punches to the| feated Southeast Teachers, 45 to 0. | he, at: : % te nd some hard uppereuts tO) The game was ragged, with & : | ws... been supposed FOURTH PERIOD. ‘jaw. After Berg had peppered) Bearcats Of Maryville gps caper rond e beginning of the fourth yt some lefts, Petrolle again) Cape Girardeau’s team a peer : Yale tossed in a new back- " ~ 2 & tow punch, Botm appeared | style of play. ey tod ith Booth at quarterback. “2 in this round from t8€ ter Northwest Teachers gained 296 down was feeled off at open yards from scrimmage “against 56, ut the second effort Was — *'E Rot back to his old taetie®iand made 25 first downs against successful. Three plays he sixt)) round, getting im close| give. Fister, Milner and Russell © gain and a Yale pass * Wheaveing away With bOthi were outstanding tor Maryville, : ; mendes ; . ooth was ted . ‘ = — Petrolle landed @ hatd WEE” GOLF eee on Geoteie'a Aten Te ty oe 4 : . uppercut on Berg's nose, “PEE 5 GOLF CAN ae * s Yale's time to fumble - tlle's ss, Dood. | Bere cut Be) NOW BE CLASSED AS) touchdown ih sight after Pe? 1 “SS Tight « ar with a left hook. in : ft th } eT ’ : » ‘ op. a > w wwee , “S97 pe Bbe co! arith sett nok MDANGEROUS SPORT” | wo, 8 on the idee that Toporcer | “[!HE news » tn sigh | - BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 11-2) seems Fees ) re " , : ; ile ta ; o tn 3 te Be ; .* ? ava f4n8 w ah sous : Boog : 1gPRRE Rlag og ae ows. - amt. TA " there” lad vile vena ae ture golf may now be, clas in | 1 Fes. In | pass from Chandien wand © JP! bn ot the body in this) BRAT CAPE GIRARDEAU }. want 40 i ee | yards. The net gain was vat and he gave more atten n , ’ by ruf- of ¢ . ye as ; is. Smith missed the goal Dihe cut under Petrolle’s left eye. FOOTBALL TEAM, 46-0 : a wate 7 ‘ titae t > score was Vale, 14; Geor- : ; Petrolle Again Hits Ow. Press. meee | ae | ie ? ~ it att. ee een erm ee ee ” ates ws > 0 Site es 4 ese } A tpg bet, ae NAB 0 a # 6 a at a I ‘ * ; ss ° a = sot i ee peg ail thats geet 5g oe agg TE SE co eee Tid ' , of ; 4 iF ae Ts Chandler fumbled on | ! ' tia ts Adie ak Petrolle pushe -yard line, Hawley 2CO = | sh, x T | ‘ ae ™ a et al , Big \ | . Ayey Gi . > ns | ‘ : = or Yale. The’ ball was “ae the at Redbirds’ | Pe ae go Ce er | mii ait Lon ent ake ce cohen ee a ee to the séven-yard line and . ° Topes by placing Bis tet oe ee A ce ee : | ‘his almost | FR a | - Prats : a ty on Jackie’s right shoulder — , Ate x “s ye 4 eB Ma ee - ‘ aaa vad eh e ; * th , * hae ig ee Pa ie Pate, S osgeeee ey. y - , ae 2 . eetue rf Whirling him aromnd. Petrole) dager : the | eral hard : ; ri punches to . ones on the next pla Petrolle landed a hard” a. ‘0 the face, ABGUE »... © the round somebody ai le. ttpved the bell and Fe. >, “arted to his COPmer, “amy Donovan ordered the m “ontinue fighting, which they “i @ Vengeance, | yt cot away © © , “e eighth whem Be. ta . OVer 2 hard left to body, % 7 7 & Z 7 so ——P > ese Pee! . 'y r* : 42 4 ie ee , Ne ° S ‘ a od ‘ a ry We, heehee nye , PES Te > eee ee 3 18 YY pit 4 : : & la aarhig SDR Cae Pe RR Pe 5 | ra. The Pod tlt cg % mh eo § rt Pig 2. 7 . Fes > r A Tr : g? * ~* £ Pi, Thin +> Fe F i a8 | &3 - “oe ¢ ti 4 ¥ : gk Sag s * ; iE At S- ee 1 ‘ ‘ % ¥, mf ehh: Re Be va ’ re ” .. Bee . ¥ at i. 2 ¢ R adh! Seq a ' . “ FY : canal ee, ee ee ns OR pie Weg ts. ih ate ras , a — uli ed ee ees; fale ai a a ere ree oe. : y tk o*e - a . hie 4 hope \, " 3 re s 4 . ° = » Ps € : a e yr x : * iaee ee a Fe teat a oye = a . ’ , a" ' ql =" x Sag ALS Ble , , . = : ' ; ae eg . mn ee ta MP, wy ; Ps — 5 SF : nf af Z . * bys “apes a ey se a a 2 D ‘4 Se eet oa -, Fx 5 ‘ ae : a 3 a Ye . % : ay J a =% Sp WETS AP. . ¥ eae P sae i 3 a Sut 4 talk may . RoPeelee (se, * a2 a oe " ri She Pin a Zz g : 4 > S a » ay | .* ~s 4 SG bo * Ss aa - 7 tS er ad ? f © > % = . = —— ts a. vee auf a 3a me fe ; ’ oe. hy a 5 ¢ 5 — eR: PR Oe edhe. 5 ton oy ee ae : — a : > bs . aa . ey > % J 2 3 , & ss « - re _ji9 @ e BY ' 4 ' d y neal ae na 3 RRO Bo ee a >. Fat 2 F : Fla) ; é , . ae ~~ “3 2 bes SP ‘ > RAS : : uh = Vo a a ty ‘bee E . ee i 3 . Rg ey" ; “ . ' ; Ge, 4 ae . ieeoe a ae ta gat » f ORS BE ae 3; tog SR, * Benen. pe ar. ay $ ‘ 2 Coe Besa K Ages ‘Sees oe rege) Seb et fe Spel ig Re os Maa a * '. y ; % * eo : ’ ? + oe 7 % ma : 3 F eee He ‘ - 32 oe KIS by a right to E en Berg took @ spurt “iy lj} etrolle, Billy's. pul ] | \8 harder, but Berg seemed ® more stamina. He kept * in and it was always 2 y Ri, * ae ey Tad Y Reed alt a MT Sai ike Fe bi ae + tm Aiey . et 3 . we arn F LY au « q ; “ ie | > : 4% Sige A ¢ a = o oa ead yet or ‘ ei . * ~ . hal ; *s _. | oe ' Re“ ' as “ es ~~ s - ' a2 1:3 . ae —_ ~ Lea ate ee Ee ad = ] f a Reg ’ , = ee ee ee ee ee Vie a aoe a . FI tas ath “¢ we oh gatas Maer: 5 ne HERG thi ’ , ey 3" a ae. eS ig? a ae. Sh ’ ‘Geet whe _ Y -. ; . a. be - eet & 5 ate A in, ett: ty Wl Ge eg ee, Se ee Ee ae ee 4 night to spend/and Haylands, he ho was foreed’to up. pody and a right to the Jaw.) ge | te F had Won ast nig! sper ip gem P : : - Et “i aa’ : r q - Jae — , * 4 Aa k —ie S ; . Pe * : te a ties a 1. - a o , . 3 ’ s Hy ‘ ¥ - ‘ . - ‘ ” 5 4 . 4 \ . P —— et a 5 7 a2 ir Pip es: ... is 2 E 4 bas hatera 5 at Oe > . as + Te - — i “ck: it } etrolle’s : ‘ tw ; : ‘Was « ‘ ' rire spar? ee te ore’ ‘ai 3 a a ie ae Bs a ise ee Soe ie Se ats ‘i aut te J wu ’ 4 Bx ‘ , } ' n > ee a A ; , Q peal } wn : : e. =f: : i ‘ . . a ee eee , i : - ey Ce gue 5 3 ead 4 pe iy ¢ ‘ ; P , 2 AM Pears ‘ . as

Page 14

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SaaS ae OS Bi a Pg | S Boye a Pe -_ Can > 7 ee, * > ¥ ~ 2 . ¥ 3 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 19390, od ecgpns Mefaers: 29 ret) Pn F 3 ct 5 , 5 7 DS: 1 — 7 . tions - a t ae n vani | i | a Ye Va ? 7 aS = ae ree a 2k ee ety Bs. “Bhs AG Soe ae a Ree . . Bs as - Re ga am As Repu ub-| Rag we Z Ss ‘© by: i ae! sae c e. : Sie aioe 3 tg set he gle vqies sh GX La & et i ‘ PHATE ’ rs | eo - § a ; yy, GY ne 9 peter - imitinge “Parking on- a na I javis's 7 oe > Vil =: ob* h van rn » - ¥ : Ped > é | + J oe Aan a 7 . P + x 7 - > * : 3 . 3 9 | y a e.> ’ iy ay a ‘ 3 eM 5 tom hs - - a - ¢ pi - ; - « e 2 ¢ ; es : 7 . z . : x ¥ : 7 va > wee. Res j 7 - a : : c a4 . 2 4 a $ a ‘ ° ’ v > ; > Ap. P - ~¥ ¥ eer, * - al z "2 - . . ee 1 . ’ " pete Y + 7 > “ / ‘ ¢ : an : Z - . J { » ae ad - : ” Dae - oe —. -” , Pea Mo hs 4 ye , ‘ 4% x ys : F “ 3 % . ‘ ‘ : ea ’ ee, 7 oil “ A Wt g - o wo i ide, | oe » uated é | 4 Bevent! if eee Bet = - 7 - 4 Rs £ ¥ . = 7 , ad - y ? 4 t } - f — a *, 7 ; - P a “a A oy 7 4b @ ew) 8 -— » . — - ~~ * ne : * ’ . 7 4 > a y 7 * " r, _ ” . é * 4 t +r é - a + Sa “ « 7 er 2 : - ; 5 A } - ? 4 : , oF on ’ 2% + >a é +, on A 4 | $e . ’ 7 . ; ’ Lt ' 5% J 5 b , 4 ; f ~~ « Na eee SSS /4 > . - a $2 4 a5 4. oo a y: oo ¢ a an 4 7 / we “ad among tlie owe -| °F he . Federal Plant, lant, Chief ‘Pro- wean Stent and SE: ace we a 4 ducer t: ifth ture, and finally, “quo those — Fee: i ; Supplies at Fi of who attempted ‘to- hod pay Be g Rate Charged by Ken-| “clumsily and brutally Before being put to death, the ‘tucky Company. Sikes women were treated with utmost. eS cA cr DAE Ae ST ER EEE EOE OO : ie disrespect, neglect and. cruelty, * SERy: SEOETOS WE | nt | cages, the American Civil Liberties | === auf FZ i. Bere! Miss Harrison being forced, some of the*American Bar Association | yoion has announced it would not|~+ PHC mt Va , } Ae Post-Dispatch Bureau, days before her own execution, to | at its recent convention in Chicago. providé bail in the future for Com- : Y F ie 201-205 Kellogg Building. witness the death of four captives He was noted as an orator and an munists, . w } Ae og buat 4 = ate Senin Snag pee Report Given. to reactant elopment of| plant at Amarillo, Tex capable | lighter-than-air navigation through | of producing 24,000,000 cubic feet} With Authority to Recom- ROAD wy gill the denial of helium. The United! of helium a year. Present produc- mend Legislation. States will be glad to have helium | tion is held to 750;000 cubic feet a exported and has urged that manu-| month, or 9,000,009 cubic feet a facturers get into the foreign busi-/ year. It is estimated that the} The report of the city’s Trans- 4 ness.” needs of the navy. -within the next portation’ Survey Commission was |} oS : ‘ \ \ | | : | “GRANADA , ME WE “JA U. S. Piant Chief Producer. two or three years will amount to | Bie 33 Gr “ _ DOROTHY ¥ The Commerce Department Bu-| about 17,000,000 cubic feet a year. placed Sormany Senere: ant caval | a N " N - Ww, =ND LYRE reau of Mines at present is the only |The amounts used by private. air-|of Aldermen yesterday by Presi- 0 = large producer of helium in the/| ship companies are relatively amall. dent Netn who referred it to a United States. The Air Reduction] Bureau experts say that the pres- joint committee composed of the Co., the Lindy Co. of Texas, and the|ent known supply of, helium in the members of the” committees on FROM SOUTH AMERICA gt LOUIS | ‘AMUSEMENT i] Senorita Carmen V. Porthino of Brazil, one of the seven delegates from that country to international convention of highway engineers in Wash- RAW. SP WH Helium Co. of Kentucky, are po-| United States is sufficient for ordi-| ,ynlic utilities and legislation. } tential producers, but the Bureau| nary needs for the next 100 years. The joint “committee was in- 2 iat of Mines, with a production cost of Chairman Britten of the House | structed to study the report and + cngemeanemnrcaee 6.23 a 1000 cubic feet for the gas, | Naval Affairs Committee favors the | then to recommend legislation if a is able to supply the army and/sale of Government-produced |j¢ sees fit.. The chairman. of the : 8 navy, the principal users of helium,| helium to foreign governments &t/ joint’ committee is Alderman | nn at.a price the private protiucers are/ cost plus overhead. ~~ Wiehe, chairman of. the Public ~ Y pasaaansnsanaanesnsanacasiensstsssneensaeng nen @ ee 2eOGOe unable to meet. When the Ken pa geet Utilities Committee, Other mem- be. jr | tucky company supplied haif the FETE FOR CARDS COST $800 bers are Schwartz, cheirman of the ea Zi | needs of the navy, it charged the | Legislation Committee: Watts; if Z | | Government $34 a 1000 cubic feet.| $200 Left After Celebrating Pen-/ Riefiing,.Meisinger, Studt, Hoeffle, lk Z Records of the Commerce De-| nant Victory to Be Refunded. jtange, Eilers; Lohman, W. F. ' ee Z } partment show that licenses to per-| City Register Grosse, who had/Niederluecke, aid Neu. No date; Fae Z i mit the egport of small amounts of | charge of the reception to and pa-| has been set for a meeting of the .: 4% helium have been nted te the|/rade for the’ victorious Cardinals | committee. : | Z | Air Reduction and the Lindy com-/arfter ‘they won the National} A. yolume of 226 pages, the re- | ete ZG ¥ panies. The Kentucky company] League pennant, today announced | port was published last July 25 at Siem 9 Z asked last year for blanket permis-/that $800 had ‘been expended on/|the end of the two-year period for : eee & ZY | : sion to export 12,000000 pubic feet | tne entertainment.. which the commission was created ie Zr | Qe. ; to foreign governments, but the ap-| Grosse reported .this yesterday | by the Board of Aldermen. - Best for Permanent Wares t Be Z | | : plication vas denied onthe ground |to the Cardinals’ Celebration Com- |. Recommendations of the» com- Py Z | | | that the United States Government! mittee at the Chamber of Com-}mission, as has been told, related | eucs | , ————— ee G * ) | — knew thégxact details of all] merce. One thousand dollars -had | to two phases of transportation in : | = ? | ee me 680 Oder 2 Zi | | foreign -shipmen been contributed by..60 persons, St. Louis, first, -physical..improve- : y+ " | B be i tena rir tee wt LALICE WHITE in * wae a aa | { Z . | No foreign Govermnent as yet/ and it was decided at the meeting|™ents, and second, financial and) # = @ | : ; | ‘ . | | fa 208k mes WY HEABT.”" sad 26 BK, SS ees } Z : : has asked to be allowed to buy to refund pro rate we $200 unex- | legal aspects. ; t 0.3 aiid : } y io le helium in this country; the io ns pended. ~ Under the head of physical im- ~~ a. . ! 7 a | Z | . na racy being, as Presiden provements the commission recom- inns a Ae no eet Vat ee ren een ey Z : | | cover indicated, that the’ cost ae mended rerouting of street “cars, | es : | oe are Va 7 > ae Z } transportation to Europe would GANGSTER CAUGHT Witt LOOT | reduction in number of car stops Bobble Rolline——Det | TO DA ¥S GS | BT Be “as 3 Z| make the cost almost prohibitive. Chicago Police Capture Four en, on many lines, new street cars and ey 4 : 1 Z aq As the President pointed out, in Recovering Plunder. track extensions, co-ordination of . Sead i. = ‘ : | hydrogen, gas, while more danger- | BY the Associated Press. woe ,» | Street cars and busses, abolition of | 5 >. 4 Se = wh “Seow 3 Z sepenanenenenenenenanannan Sa UR ERE ASS “ a ous, is cheaper for Europeans than} CHICAGO, Oct, 14.—"Big Earl” | . vice cars and the tion ‘of | | | ” a By J x. re ot COLT IIIIIIZZZ_ a ue helium. Bureau of Mines experts | Herbert, gangster, was surprised by | 4.4: ae juxe busses AP eH 1 ata ES ; 2% bs | | - si oeliceecaeiaa Kt, / have declared that the use. of he- detectives today as he sat, shotgun better taxicab regulation, auto- 910 N, . . b aaa act? ite oy ae ie = ss . “ > « Y eee y STI 38 ON. lium in ‘this country ‘ts more eco-| 20r0ss his lap, guarding $22,000| -atic traffic signals for all inter- Grand Boul. RAND INN 3 Fra ay | = GU pw , Helium Rated the Cheaper Gas.’ Walgreen Co. warehouse last Sun- in thet senpiated: Aiitrtbta, secly DANCING © " Dairy Show: Best Food in Town G m : | _ _ In a release dated Aug. 20, the | 4*Y- 4 the. thieves’ | Completion of ‘the street widening | Visitors 4 . : Pros rg a i; ai bureau experts said that the he-| Detectives’ traile o. thieves’ | . a extension program, and the be- (1 they a se - 4 gaee News “Sweet Z | lium purification plants (there is | trucks yesterday to a poolroom in ginning of a subway system, the | ae j od counter te¥ y Siete one at Scott Field. Til. Summit, a suburb. “Today they p Z ° d, Til.) had mate- first unit to be a tube for street Yj ! rially reduced the cost of helium |*@ided the place and found a ga- under Olive street between Y to the Gove | rage in the basement where the/| U rnment. “Under pres- hteenth and Fourth streets, y hi gas ent conditions,” said the debuts ‘Joot had been unloaded. Herbert | . , G Hee! noninflammab Ont-ot- Foun Wislters : py : Kirk RON Sg eres * ; ; 4 Th oa | Z | . He | y ea ¥ 5 . ell: 7 % 4 ; of é | oo, \ 7 : Reb) § whit. Z i “1 4 ; a ; sl x te Z 3: oe Tl * on . or i 3 % a) ’ fs ts to fe Le sit hy Sith ge ov ag i ree manne pa | er é . ee

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do ae 5 te a i Pe a ee é : " SWAVRAAAW® ~S INERGE Mer rm vie Ms ’ _ . SSS BN S \ NN S SS SSS KR SX RRRen SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930. | 7 , SF : S : \ nee rn SS SSS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930. Yl lll LLL LL dcccceeececececqQQqqQQungqQeacéE’ jw tiny sees : past Na VLAD llyyy Men trends af Y Y, ge %, Seve é 4 ts e , gS * > rn a ° BIS EPRI RP A ee My + es ie Tae Les ” Y ™| « oy ie ee a ate MAKING DIVE FROM CHAIN OF ROCKS BRIDGE ites te, See MS Be 2 pape - - a oe Y a ey ‘ Og 3, street, F noes Pe a? ton te semi > re Lod " oe be att ‘ - pe MRE SS Ee eo ‘ oa aes '* ." ~ ere > aggre sa eonneie pou ie - % . & v 4 Vil ’ + Poe S ot es i ee 2: oo . SS ON vibes A ren MMWR, PSESSHKArA_Q A WH ~ Yj Wy J mune l ais Meee a . ve are Ses REER: 3 ee NE a WEN RN QAAA i hte fed aE SS ea

lltey, KG, WB LL ELMEEMEM_EL UISVWVQ60V °»848O WH SS \ N *sa% SID) Yj? py, a os bi ip Rovn /, 3 See eS: i b. YY GB p ERE ai NEUE Rah o Cs {fA he, TR S WSS WN SS WH WHO Se we 2 SS ww gs : WAS NAW OT WS Poneto 32DAV —— SNS ey : SN wy v A NY , cae aannrennnd® o_o : x SRO A DRE ott teptins) ian te: Bahtrerine eR MOM co ae ~ RN WS Y aoa Bate ge ne balls AP rage Sambi Tt A tee Mla a Ne al ahi ty eS Sie gin Bi -Ny! QI 1 nng MOO§NHN SALAS HHH HNN DEQRAD HBAS YS we a ~_ = 3 MOH Ow WW Ly CZ tag Uy, ty, "4 #, % Yeo \ ln UMM UY UUM G4 ; wuld yy Aerial view of the of- ficial residence of the Ambassador from St. James’s Court, the largest and most costly embassy in th world. ge *: 5 Swe We we wewe ee eR ew eWR AW Lys ee! lg GOR : ee a sf : Vit tts; “4, 4, in ~ SL EF ed % rns af sere ELD a ye, ie Se ore hy PRY a oe MUN SS Ww ee ee ee. a APPOINTED SECRETARY OF STATE Miss Alice LeGrosjean, named by Gov. of Louisiana te succeed Secretary of State Bailey, who died last W ’ She was formerly the Governor’s private secfetary and is 24 years old. NY WS ~ 4 ¥ . ~ Ce ? Pid WO \S SSS * 3 ‘ ISS Noo SN MQ Sy oe WOBBVRWWWIOAY VUUUULULULLULY YU YY TUL LUM Cruiser Danae of the British fleet, WS WN \S NK Y \ “ ed be ay my: Rew awa” PRIN GCE GIN ION EN SII) BOE IES TE GALI IONE TNT 5aS ERT A - o re at ‘ prove ea® . an : se — Bsa 48 ~~ ten, “lt hotographed £ eoemennnennsannnnnt G % iy, Mth Potomac Park, _wittt¥Qe “Wy Washington i lala Ud He: "4 OOOOH WS Gre, vw ® wished ove MAG WM dddddecccccAdcccddddcccccoccdce MMU EER +5

POKRQ \ eles 2 Mele 44-8 SS See $ 4 % 5 o ¢ SP oe \/ ~ CLE Ket: “ig 5 oe he / yp Y, A, a) sa ¢ MOO é “i ae , A ie Fi —- WN ~ LW ~~" MO m QO s wit | i he y se A “temple SEEKS SEAT IN CONGRESS M Geo W. hnson of Parke x W. Va. noned by caneereis as ate coll date for the Lower House. She is a former newspaper woman. tak ~ SO a * P a « 7 ~ . y -- 4 ee ss ee ; 7 ~ - Py sa Se * ~ -. 7 PP ¥ _~ _ y = ~ as ue ee -: vam ~~ ae. o ert MO. v oe Sey ee one ne “ofa 5 Oe ey ne ere of.” A — ’,* > SSS

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- SPs Te pas Na te ha ants s a NO on ig ne ate EO: . . we ee . bn a i ke ar e nine —- ean Pot at a ee ee Po Ra ors MR am, le ay gee, tl. Ng Ph, Rte pe . 4 ” ae. PAGE 2C The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine aM re ae ah OCTOBER 11, 1930, 4 , ,, SS) , Af 4, , if j J ,, IS 4 44 Sy Vj , 4 i , Af 4 f /, , 7 AA dt 4 , 4 , ASA f /y Sf 4A Af (, f , AA y Jf " 7 “, / , (f/f , J ‘7, f t 4 , A fy f Fi, hh / 4 tf, f / 4 44h, VIS AAS, /, J Vf t/t ht VALS / 4 SA J J (/ \ J , (4 SJL AS LA fy 4 , , AAA ff A, sf / AAs SSA hf Z 4 sf 4 f JA ff / Af / , , Zé (ff Z AA Jf AA , tS, 4S / 4 / 4 4 7 hy /, / A, ,, / JJ / 44) J ,, a LAL Ss v if ‘Zs A al / 7 Af / , 4 (J ) / / Z J 4 4 i 7 Z 7 J 4, Wy “y, J AAS, FAA Ass ss ’ (hf) AS) / i hy iA fs, WY ihe MY 4/4 SHLAA ALLL II, Ahh VM"? Yt “UY. / . CHAPTER XVIII. sadly and looked at the Sergeant with an exaggeratedly injured Mirsais ana could not help s air. “Oh, I say, Sergeant; must whimsically. “I’m only tryin’ to making a silly blunder. And what thanks do I get? I’m told I should | have been a lawyer! Alack and “Let's forgo the cynicism.” with Vance’s frivolous attitude. doing so, you’ve suddled me with “Still and all,”” pursued Heath, “there's plenty of evidence against Bliss.” “Quite true, Sergeant.” Vance had again become thoughtful. “But I’m afraid that evidence will not bear the closest scrutiny.” “You think, I take it,’’ said Markham, ‘“‘that the evidence was deliberately planted—that the ac- tual murderer maliciously placed these clews so that they would point to Doctor Bliss.” “Is such a technic so unusual?” asked Vance. “Hasn't many a murderer sought to throw § sus- picion on some one else? Isn't criminal history filled with cases of innocent men being convicted on convincing circumstantial evi- dence? And is it not entirely pos- sible that the misleading evidence in such cases was deliberately planted by the real culprits?” “Still,” Markham returned, “I can't afford, at this stage of the game, to ignore entirely the indi- catory evidence pointing to Doctor Bliss. I must be able to prove a plot against him before I can com- pletely exonerate him.” “and the arrest?” Markham hesitated. He realized, 1 think, the hopelessness of his case now that Vance had un- earthed so many contradictory bits of evidence. “It’s impossible, of course,” he concluded, “to order the doctor's arrest at present, in view of the extenuating factors you've brought to light... But,’’ he added grim- lv, “I’m certainly not going to ig- nore altogether the evidence against him.” “And just what does one do in such legalistically complicated cir- "re cumstances. Markham smoked for a while in troubled silence. “I'm going to keep Bliss under close surveillance,” he pronounced finally. Then he turned to Heath. “Sergeant, you may order your men to release the doctor. But make arrangements to have him followed day and night.” “That suits me, sir.” Heath started toward the front stairs. “And Sergeant,” Markham called: ‘tell Doctor Bliss he is not to leave the house until I have seen him.” Heath disappeared on his errand. ARKHAM stowly lighted a M tres cigar and sat down heav- ily on one of the folding chairs near the Inlaid coffer, facing Vance. “The situation is beginning look .serious—and complex,” suid, with a weary sigh. “More serious than you think,” Vance returned. “And far more complex. . . . I assure you, Mark- ham, that this murder is one of the most astounding and subtle criminal plots you have ever been faced with. Superficially it ap- pears simple and direct—it was in- tended to appear that way, d'ye see—and your first reading of the clews was exactly what the mur- derer counted on. Markham regarded shrewdly. to he Vance miling, but Vance shook his. head you be insultin’?” he protested save you and Mr. Markham from | welladay!”’ Markham was too upset to fall in | “You've made your point. And, in a serious and weighty problem.” | 6¢y THINK, don’t y’ know,” sug- ] gested Vance, “that we should first acquaint ourselves with | the conditions and relationships ex- isting in the menage. It would give us a certain equipment, what? And it might indicate some fertile line of inquiry.” He bent forward in his chair. “Markham, the solu- tion of this problem depends al- most entirely on our finding the motive. And there are _ sinister ramifications to that motive. Kyle’s murder was no ordin’ry crime. It was planned with a finesse and a cunning amounting to genius. Only a tremendous incentive could have produced it. There’s fanaticism be- !’ THE 1930 MODE AS SE ¥ HouoR_ ICESSIN Goo “HE NAIDS OF EN AT THE PROPHE: rs BALL hind this crime—a powerful, dev- astating idee fixe that is cruel and unspeakably ruthless. The actual murder was merely a prelimin’ry to something far more devilish—it was the means to an end. And that ultimate object was infinitely more terrible and despicable than Kyle’s precipitous demise. . . . A nice, Clean, swift murder can some- times be justified, or at least ex- tenuated. But the criminal in this instance did not stop with murder: he used it as a weapon to crush and ruin an innocent person. . Fy “Granted what you say is true,” —Markham rose uneasily and leaned against the shelves con- taining the shawabtis—“how can we discover the inter-relationships By FAY PROFILET. LEGANCE and individuality F. were expressed with great beau- ty and restraint in the smart creations worn by the maids and matrons of honor bidden by his mysterious majesty, the Vei'ed Prophet, to grace his court at the ball Wednesday evening at ,the Coliseum. The impressions of these gowns selected from the salons of St. Louis and’ Paris was that of color and contrast. The majority chose for this important fashion event the rich jeweled shades which include deep emerald-green, coral, ruby and turquoise; the various new shades of pink; a sprinkling of black that caught and reflect- ed the light and many white and The V decoliette is held in place by an antique gold and topaz pin, Mrs. Proetz wore gold and char. treuse sandals and a short wrap of gold lame. Other important gowns, too nu- merous to sketch, added to the fashion interest at the ball. Among them was a Grecian model of fond- ant pink satin worn by Mrs Victor J. Miller; a chic gown of deep red georgette embroidered in Irregu- lar gold squares and tied at the front of the high waistline with a sash, sponsored by. Mrs. William Harrison Luyties; a youthful prin- cesse frock of sheer pale blue vel- vet and velvet applique net, pre- sented by Miss Alice Devoy Hein- richs; a smart frock of biack moire with delicate pink roses fol- long princesse bodice is made with a bustle back and a plain circular skirt just éscapes the floor. A. touch of color is furnished by wreaths of large pink flowers at- tached at the center back and ex- tending diagonally to take the place of shoulder straps. Miss Alice Hallett’s gown of sim- ple lines and skillful draping set off to advantage the fabric, heavy ivory-toned satin and is shown next in the picture. The V neck- line is draped both front and back and the extremely low neckline at the back is trimmed with an ivory tinted flower of taffeta. The skirt is slightly draped at the low waist- line on lines that descend toward the back, forming a train. Then comes Miss Constance Wal- = @§@ off-white tints. The evening's silhouette quite definitely presented two distinct modes, the Grecian influence and gowns reminiscent of the mid- Victorian period. The former em- of this household without inter- viewing its members?” “By questioning the one man who stands apart from the actual inmates.” “Scarlett?” Vance nodded. braces the long slim lines with “He undoubtedly knows more| drapery in _ bas-relief; moulded than he has told us. He has been| bodice and hips. In many in- with the Bliss expedition for two | 8tances the gown is fitted to_ the years. He has lived in Egypt, and figure with diagonal lines to simu- is acquainted with the family his- late the cords and ties of the cos- tory ... Why not have him in| tWmes of ancient Greece. The here for a brief causerie before| heavy folds of the long skirt, as tackling the members of the es- though chiseled from marble, break tablishment? There are severa}| the length of the silhouette. This pojnts I would endure to know ere | =&¥ fashion note is modified in a the investigation proceeds.” number of the newest gowns by the a. ae ae ; short peplum at the low placed hip line, to suggest the Grecian tunic. seem was watching| The mid-Victorian gown is ance closely. Presently he| ysually of stiff silk or velvet and _ his head up and down | ig designed with a slim bodice slowly. 66% mec? fitted by darts. The gradually , You've something in mind, spreading skirt reaches the floor Vance, and it’s neither nimbus,|in even hemline with,the interest cumulus, stratus, nor cirrus. ...j/at the back where a bow or*hugh Very well, I'll get Scarlett here! sash replaces the Victorian bustle. and let you question him.” Fur-trimmed velvet wraps were Heath returned to the museum | used as color accents and matched at this moment. the slippers or the jewelry worn »~Doc Bliss has gone to his bed-| with the evening ensembles. The room, with orders to stay there,” he| sleeves of the wraps were full and reported. “The rest of ‘em are! shirred, and where the fur was in the drawing room, and Hennes- sey and Emery are keeping their eyes on things. Also, I sent the wagon away—and Snitkin’s watch- omitted as the trimming, many had deep shirred Paquin collars. The slippers generally matched the gowns and the majority were ing the front door.” TI haq/| fastened by narrow gold—or silver rarely sten Heath in so discour-| Straps. Long kid gloves were aged a mood. much in evidence, the majority se- “How did Doctor Bliss act when | lecting white. Many, however, wore delicate shades of pink, blue or jade green, and a few in sophis- ticated gowns of black wore long gloves of black suede. +. e * HE above sketches show a group of the maids and ma- trons of honor in gowns that seem to best illustrate the trend of the new modes. The first picture at the left ts that of an attractive gown worn you ordered his release?” asked. . “Didn't seem to care one way or another,” the Sergeant told him, with an intimation of disgust. “Didn't even say anything. Just went upstairs with his head down, Stunned-like. ... Queer bird, if you ask me.” “Most Egyptologists are queer birds, Sergeant,’”’ Vancé remarked Vance “You have an idea of what that plot is?” His words were more a statement than a question. THOS i» - oh, yes.”” Vance at once became aloof. “An idea? - « »« Quite. But not what you'd term a blindin’ illumination. I im- mediately suspected a plot; and all the subsequent findings verified my theory. But I've only a nebu- lous idea regardin’ it. And the precise object of the plot is totally obfuscated. However, since I know that the surface indications are deliberately misleading, there’s a chance of getting at the truth.” Markham sat up aggressively. “What's in your mind?” “Oh, my dear chap! You flatter me abominably.” Vance smiled blandly. “My mind is beclouded and adumbrated. It is shot with mist and mizzle, with vapor and haze and steam; it is cirrous and nubiferous, cumulous and vapo- rous; it is filled with wool-packs, mare’s-tails, colt’s-tails, cat’s-tails, frost, smoke, and spindrift. “The lowring element scowls o'er the darkened landscip.’ . . . My mind, in fact, is nephological’’— “Spare me your meteorological! vocabulary. Remember, I’m only an ignorant District Attorney." Markham’'s sarcasm was measured by his exasperation. “Perhaps, however, you can suggest our next step. I frankly admit that, aside from cross-examining the members of the Bliss household, I can't see any means of approach to this problem; for, if Bliss isn't guilty, the crime was obviously commit- ted by some one who was not only intimate with the domestic situa- consolingly. Markham was again growing im- patient. He addressed himself curtly to Heath. “Mr. Vance and IY have decided to find out what Mr. Scarlett can tell us before going on with the in- vestigation. Will you ask him to step here?” The Sergeant extended his arms and let them fall in a broad ges- ture of resignation, Then he went from the museum. In a few mo- ments he returned with Scarlett in tow. Vance drew up several chairs. By his serious, deliberate manner I realized that he regarded the con- ference with Scarlett as highly im-° portant. At the time I was not aware of what was in his mind; nor did I understand why he had chosen Scarlett as his chief source of information. But before the day Was over it was only too clear to me. With subtle ‘accuracy and precision he had chosen the one by Miss Blanche Louise Adami and is of Vionnet pink and gold lame, made according to the modified idea of the Grecian mode. The V neckline at the back is finished in a cowl drape and the bodice is slightly draped to the figure at the normal waistline. The long, graceful skirt has a peplum just below the hipline that comes to a point at the front and back. She wore with this gown pink and gold slippers and long pink gloves. Miss Melissa McKay’s ball gown of black taffeta is next shown. The Scarlett appeared greatly re- lieved. “By Jove, Vance, I'm frightfully glad of that!” he exclaimed with complete conviction. “Doctor Bliss’ guilt is unthinkable. What could possibly have been the man's motive? Kyle was his benefac- tor es “Have you any ideas on the sub- ject?” Vance interrupted. Scarlett shook his head emphat- ically. “Not the ghost of an idea. The thing has stunned me. I can’t imagine how it could have hap- pened.” “Yes ... most mysterious,” Vance murmured. “We'll have te get at the matter by tryin’ to dis- cover the motive... That’s why we're appealin’ to you. We want to know just what the inner work. ings are in the Bliss menage. You, bein’ more or less of an outsider. can poasibly lead us to the truth . » For instance, you mentioned an intimate relationship between tion here but who had access to the house,” man who could supply the data that were needed to solve the mur- der of Kyle. And the things Vance learned from Scarlett that after- noon proved to be the determining factors in his solution of the case. on . . ITHOUT preliminaries Vance W intormes Scarlett of the al- _ fered status of Doctor Bliss. “Mr. Markham has decided to postpone the doctor's arrest. The evidence at present is most con- flicting, We've discovered several things, which, from the legal point of view, throw serious doubt on his guilt. The fact is, Scarlett, we've fe ncae to the conclusion that further | Kyle and Mrs. Bliss’ father, Let investigation is necess’ry before we can make any definite move.” us have the whole story.” (Continued Monday.) ther’s frock, an expression of the romantic mode, achieved in emerald-green pussy willow. De- mure charm is added to this quaint dress by the low off-the-shoulder bertha and the old-fashioned bodice fitted to the figure by darts. Sprays of pink gardenias are at the right shoulder and the left side of the waistline and the circular new heel-length skirt is trimmed in a double box pleated rouching of the taffeta. She complemented her costume by long pink gloves. * . . YPICAL of the Grecian silhou- T ette was the gown selected by Miss Mary Virginia Taylor and sketched at the right of Miss Wal- ther’s costume. Miss Taylor’s gown is of ivory crepe with folds ac- centing the bodice drapery. The Grecian ties noticed in the smart gowns of this type stuart at either side of the slightly low waistline and are drawn to the back in a sash. Wing-like drapery falls from the shoulders almost to the belt and the skirt, moulded to the fig- ure to the knee, descends in a gradual flare to the floor. The contrasting color note was Miss Taylor's evening bag of emerald- green rhinestones. The Empire silhouette is intro- duced in the next gown, an elab- orate creation of white marquisite encrusted in rhinestones, crystal and pearls and worn by Miss Laura Mary Allen, The low round neck- line is outlined in rhinestones and the extremely high waistline is de- fined by a line of the rhinestones. An interesting feature of the gown is the skirt fitted to the figure and adorned in flounces of the be- jeweled material lined with white horse hair to give the stiff flared effect. From the flares at the back depend great trailing bows of apple green velvet. Mrs. Donaldson L, Lambert's gown is shown in the next sketch, this model being among the un- usvally smart frocks seen at the ball. Leaves embroidered in silver and gold:on bright red georgette break the surface of the fabric. The decollette is cut to points where the shoulder straps are attached and the natural waistline is marked by a narrow belt. The long skirt ends in a flare set on in points. Mrs. Elliot Kingman Ludington’s gown is at the extreme right and is of apple green satin. The bodice with its round neckline in front is close fitting and a serics of hori- zontal tucks designate the normal waistline. The bodice cut very low at back shows the new “bathing of flesh-tinted beaded chiffon. The tube-like skirt, has a 12-inch pep- lum at the low hipline of stitched down knife pleats and more of the stitched knife pleating finishes the long, straight skirt. A silhouette for which fashion returned to 1880, interpreted in ex- quisite fabric is the first of the low- er group. This gown worn by Mrs. Willard Bartlett is of ruby moire with warp embroidered leaves in gold and black and is fashioned to fit the figure, a deep circular flounce low placed on the skirt forming the fullness. The V neck- line at the back is finished in re- vers and a fascinating touch is the large bustle bow or the moire. - * ss SOPHISTICATED gown is the center figure of the group and was worn.by Mrs. Byron W. Moser. It is developed of satin in one of the lovely jewel shades, deep suit back” featuring crossed straps turquoise and suggests a charming ¥ CS Daguaere ier “VYWPBALL 1930 > Godet print. The neckline is cut to a V in the back with lapels of the satin at either side and is orna- mented by two immense waterlilies one in light and deep orchid and the other in shades of light and dark blue. The long scalloped skirt flares to sWeep the floor and just below the hipline there is a peplum that drapes upward to a bustle ef- fect. A gown striking in its elegant simplicity is shown in the last pic- ture and is a charming example of the classic trend. The costume worn by Mrs, Arthur W. Proetz is of triple chiffon, a very new semi- sheer material. The gown of ca- nary yellow with a faint sugges- tion of chartreuse is moulded to the figivire and gives the impression of being absolutely seamless. The skirt fullness is concentrated in front by a deep godet of char- treuse georgette and touches the floor in soft folds to a demi-train. ALIMONY A New Novel By FAITH BALDWIN CHAPTER 45. TELLA wrote from the boat. When the letter reached Eve she opened it, wearily, hoping that Stella would not urge her com- ing—for there were tired times when that escape seemed so right and so desirable. She read the letter. There was no word of in- vitation in it, but there was a sen- tence at which she stared, incred.- ulous, for all her forewarning by Bedford. “Did you know,” her mother wrote, rather gallantly, “that Harry Stoddard had married? And, of all people, Stephen's first wife?” Charlotte and Stoddard. Then Stephen was—free? She did not realize until that moment how bound she had con- sidered him. Then Bedford sent for her. She went, at the appointed hour —an evening hour—and found him alone, restless, walking about the big suite. His nurses had been dis- missed. He was himself again. A shining red scar disfigured his broad temples. He had grown thin. He did not offer to take her hand. Said merely: “I wanted. a talk with you. Take your things off. How is the boy?” She answered mechanically, sit- ting on the edge of her chair, dis- turbed and embarrassed by this in- timate encounter. Bedford stood near the living room mantel, his hands in his pockets, looking down at her. She had a silly, frantic impulse to cry out, “Please—please move away!” Entirely absurd, en- tirely feminine. She was remem- bering the other mantel] in another room—she was looking at the scar. Redford said, slowly: “I've made a mess of things, Il RON rather, Eve. Will you believe me that I meant, all along, to help you? We won't talk about—that other day. We've spoken of that before. The point is, I wanted to help you and, of course, Stephen. I didn’t succeed. I had much better have kept out of things, but I've always had an instinct for med- dling. It’s made me rich, that in- atinct."’ * . « VE said nothing. She was hot with embarrassment. Why had he sent and why had she come? He went on, heavily: “My reputation—well, you know it. It was dinner table conversation and quarrel all through yowr child- hood, I suppose you think a man of my type doesn’t do things with- out ulterior motive. Perhaps he doesn’t, although I swear to you that in your case if I had a motive other than a desire to see you happy, I didn’t know it. At the game time I couldn't have reached the place where I am—the place of & successful man, however little that means to you,” he said (she thought, wistfully), “if I had not had some power of clear and un- prejudiced thought. That fall 4 had didn’t knock it out of me. Per. haps it cleared my senses, Tel) me, are you willing to go back to your husband ?” “I don’t know,” she said. “I suppose not. Answér me truth- fully. Do you stil) love him?” Did she? She questioned her sore heart, passionately, in the little si- lence that followed. Could she love him... after the things he had said, the things he had thought? She questioned, and her heart an- swered, and she said. low: “Yes eo « e I att) love him.” A LONE NTT ETE RE Ie eae eae, ey Oe Se Be Bedford said, without surprise: “Of course. Then you must go back to him.” Eve made a gesture of despair. “But—Oh, I can’t tell. you,” she cried, “but how can we go back to where we were after all that has been said between us?” “Men,” her stepfather told her. gently, “say a good many things in anger, in passion. I don’t sup- pose you'll forget. But you must try. You are married, you have a child, you care for each other. These are foundations upon which you can build something enduring,” said Bedford, successful man and mocker of old gods and admitted rake. “Something enduring,” he repeated, reflectively. “I advise you to do it. It means work, it means sacrifice, it means the grad- ual discarding of a number of things and the tuse of tools and bricks that you are still too young to have in your hand. I am per- fectly aware of what parted you and Stephen. My fault. But his fault, too, and yours.” “Mine?” “Yes. You made no allowance,” he said, and smiled, “for the way the masculine brain works. Women have to make those allowances, you know.” . . _ HE pondered a moment; then said frankly: “I should never have come to you, in the first place. At the very beginning. We should have waited worked it out ourselves." “Yes. No, you shouldn’t have come to me, I suppose,” he said, rather wearily, “I was the one per- son who wanted to help you. But it is not wise in a woman to put ; y Se er her man under obligatious to an- other man. Especially my kind of aman. Had I been your father— but I am not.” He looked at her. No, he could never have sired this young, fine- drawn girl. Had he had a 4daugh- ter by Stclla—he wondered whir- sically what sort of a daughter she would have been? Beautiful, per- haps—clever, perhaps—with the seeds of rebellion, even sedition, in her, most certainly. But not like Eve—never like Eve. Eve said, perplexedly, ignoring his statement, thinking things eut loud: “We should never have married. I—I couldn't be generous, I covldn't forget. I’ve always been selfish, wanting to be—the first,. I was never that to anyone, you know. First, I couldn't forget .. . the other wife .. . I couldn't make myself believe that she didn’t exist any more ... I kept re- membering.” “Suppose he had been a widow- er?” Bedford questioned. “Oh, that!” She flung out her hand, palm up. “Hard of course— but different, Charlotte Dane lived, walked the streets I wualked—re- membered, perhaps, in her way, the things I was remembering in mine.” “Very few women,” Bedford told her, brutally, “escape marrying widowers—in that sense. Widow- ers whose pasts—live, You put,” he said, astonishingly. “you put too much emphasis on—sex.” ? Eve flushed, Was that ii? Had her, or what she thought her spir- itval shrinking been mere phydi- cal distaste, physical jealousy? The lowing the 1880 style worn by Mrs. Samuel Pingree: a forma! princesse of white satin crepe with a bodice of tulle embroidered in pearls and rhinestones, worn by Mrs. Forrest Donnell and a laven- der and gold lame tunic costume, a wide purple velvet ribbon heading the lewer tunic and ending fn a medium bow, worn by Mrs. W. J. Kavanaugh. How to Play Back- gammon By J. V. COOPER. This is the last of a series of articles on how to play Backgam- mon. B home table. The natural thing to do is to rush men along 4&5 rapidly as possible. This “running game” is attempt- ed when you have escaped quickly from opponent’s inner table and gained the advantage through good throws. | Avoid picking up blots. Bring each man home with as few throws as possible. Unleges your first throws are very favorable, try to pin opponent's two men in your inner table by a block- ade of six consecutive points, known as a “side prime.” This is the “blocking game.” Considerable risk in creating the blockade is justifiable, since once established he cannot escape until you are forced to break it. Use dis- crétion in hitting blots. More than three enemies on the bar may prove troublesome. If you establish this blockade !n your inner table your opponent cannot enter, consequently cannot play, while you may play as = like. This ig the “shut-out game and is very powerful. These three methods of play aré known as “forward games” and one of them is usually adopted when the opening throws are favorable. The “back game” offers a means of utilizing poor throws to good a4- vantage against favorable casts by your opponent. Its object is to take up as many hostile men as you can and ham- per opponent’s progress. To 4° this, keep your men in front of his line of march. Retard your men and expose them to every P°5- sible danger, hoping they will be sent home to re-enter. The farther past the enemy they go, the less useful they are. Keep men on as many different points as possible to increase your chances of catching opponents blots and establish and retain the low pointg in hig inner table to pick off unprotected homecomers. Gradually shift into a forward game and to your home table. With this game it is diffi- cult if not impossible for an opp°- nent to bring a loné man home even though he may have throw? off every other man. To combat the back game 4° wishes. TACTICS. ACKGAMMON is a race for the Continued on Next Page. - TURDAY, octOBER 11, 1930. CROSSWORD P By Ralph Albertson (Copyright, 1930.) Sa 1g 3 lé ! re r° 21 25 24 — 26 2 r ps 4 7 8 9 { ¥ 47 48 b 3 5 HORIZONT Al. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 1 Small mass 5A neurotic spasm g Native of Peru 12 Verbal 13 Ostrich-like bird 14 Close 15 Pupil in @ mili- tary school 17 Gift 19 Man's name °1 Cutting part of a tool (pl.) °? 4 gastropod mol- lusk *4 Abstract concep- tion of being 5 Covered portico 6T English physicist °9 Parent 31 Possess 3° Deteriorate 33 Small rug n — " 2 SI Tir A — is ‘a be. J @ 3 (pl.) 48 A disease of the skin 49 A plant 50 Lubricate 52 Source 53 Supplies with men 54 Argument in fa- vor of something 34 Preposition , 55 Serf 35 Secretary of State VERTICAL. 1913-15 1A plant 36 Delete 2 Mountain range 3 The fourth Presi- dent of the U. 5. A. 4 Town in Bulgaria 5 Tellurium (ab.) STA state (ab.) 38 More recent 40 Leather strips 43 Simpler 46 Head ON THE AIR T covering & number of complete sym- phonies, As in the past, he will A Jameses episode will be broad- | cast at 5 o'clock over KSD. » Post- Tom, Dick and Harry, a male Broa trio, may be heard at 6 o'clock over KMOX, KSD will broadcast a Black and — Gold Room Orchestra concert at! |] 9.49 4; 5:15. The program: plete Huldigungsmarch, from Sigurd Jerealten— ae Overture to La Sireme ....-.-+- PRE auie, #1 Capriciette Ptedes ta baebatesiaeeni Farley ||} news bu La Gran VIS ..cess o6e ceabae Valverde Sat Andante Cantabile eee - Sechapoweky Petite Suite ..cceess eeectesous bussy 12:00 M Fn Bateau " m Menuet 111 4:00 P, — aoe ae “Uncle Abe and David will be | 5-00 P. on the air at 6:45 over KSD. Us:1S P. Amos and Andy may be tuned | Roo in on WLW at 6 o'clock. ae The Pickard Family will be | —. heard at 6:30 over KWK. | 7:30 P, “Daybreak” will be presented by | |j 8:00 P. a mixed chorus and orchestra dur- | Ho ing a Pop Concert over KSD at 7 ||| 9:00 P. o'clock. Cesare Sodero will direct | 0 the following program: | |] 10:00 B Overture to “Milage gebecoeoeces Thomas | M Daybreak ..cccaccees oa, OF -.++ Faning | os Menuetto . . errr rat sadeos anes 10:30 P Danny Deever ‘hale ‘ch se .«++s Damrosch | c orus > Pp Gavotte. ¢ 11:00 “tphinenie an Awlide” ..cccses: Gluck Oo The Woodpec ee ae PPS: Be Nevin Fete Boheme yy — | give brie “Scenes Plitoresaues™ iséeuee Massenet ale te be ee t’ Another Wonder Dog broadcast cooreanill sketch will be given at 7:15 over) Dance of KWK. Dance of Anore The usual Fuller broadcast fea-| L’Arie turing Earle Spicer, baritone is a ole set for 7:30 over KWK, as follows: D Sweet Jennie Lee ............; Donaldson | politan Ensemble Police GIG vistas’ 6c stems ananetes Signorelli Orchestra ing Ha Chloe broad ing a » «a on Gee’ Love nine Stmole «...------Muatet) rhe Medley of Irish Sones conde My Baby Just Cares for Me... ..Donaldson B. A. Orchestra rorch ge EE et ~...-Kummer I've Got a Crush on You °.”.”.”.”.’.. Gershwin | Ver nsemble A The Johns-Manville Firefighters |. ..+ ¢o will go on the air at 7:30 over KMOX. Jesse oo lay ov Wendell Hall will be featured in |?.°) & ukulele spécialty in the Shell broadcast at 7:30 over KSD. The| ‘#nn Program: teh fol Tige ‘ tra| Moon Go Rome” anid ‘thei’ Yous “MG . Orches KSD: Mbt rush . PRUlele aes . nan| ™ cyalting for ships * this ‘Never Jasmine Ras Per Orchestra Kiss W ofumbus Bag “Orchestra Dutch Somewhere im Old Leseer-Haviin | I'll Be Bigrer —— BViiend-White| K Orchestra of the The Wallace program is to fea-| 19.15 ture a ho party at 7:45 | over KMOX. A mixed quartet will sing. Ore Walter Damrosch will resume | °°" leading the General Electric Sym- Phony Orchestra over @ country-| che wide NBC network, including KSD, } “t 8 o'clock tonight. During the ) coming season Damrosch plans to| R Dresent may KED.

Page 17

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930, BALL V decoliette is held in place | antique gold and topaz pin. Proetz wore gold and char- > sandals and a short wrap of lame. er important gowns, too nu- is to sketch, added to the yn interest at the ball. Among was a Grecian model of fond- ink satin worn by Mrs Victor ler; a chic gown of deep red ette embroidered in itrregu- ld squares and tied at the of the high waistline with a sponsored by. Mrs. William ion Luyties; a youthful prin- frock of sheer pale blue vel- id velvet applique net, pre- _by Miss Alice Devoy Hein- asmart frock of black with delicate pink roses fol- ; the 1880 style worn by ‘amuel Pingree: a formal sse Of white satin crepe with ce of tulle embroidered in and rhinestones, worn by ‘orrest Donnell and a laven- d gold lame tunic costume, a lurple velvet ribbon heading wer tunic and ending In a m bow, worn by Mrs. W.. J. augh. | How to Play | Back- gammon sy J. V. COOPER. ; is the last of a series of s on how to play Backgame TACTICS, ‘GAMMON is a race for the ie table. The natural thing io is to rush men along as “as possible. “running game" {s attempt- n you have escaped quickly pponent's inner table and the advantage through good i picking up blots. Bring an home with as few throws ible. S$ your first throws are very le, try to pin opponent’s two your inner table by a block- ' six consecutive points, as a “side prime.” This is »cking game.”’ derable risk in creating the e is justifiable, since once hed he cannot escape wntil forced to break it. Use dis- in hitting blots. More than emies on the bar may prove ome, 1 establish this blockade fin ner table your opponent enter, consequently cannot hile you may play as you his is the “shut-out game” ery powerful. three methods of play are is ‘forward games” and one | is usually adopted when ling throws are favorable. back game” offerg a means ng poor throws to good ad- against favorable casts by »onent, : ; ject is to take up as many nen as you can and ham- onent’s progress. To do ep your wen in front of of march. Retard your expose them to every pos- nger, hoping they will be 1e to re-enter. The farther enemy they go, the less ley are, men on as many different $ possible to increase your of catching opponent's 1 establish and retain the its in his inner table to unprotected homecemers. ally shift into a forward d progress to your home Vith this game it is diffi- t impossible for an oppo- bring a lone man home ugh he may have thrown ' other man. mbat the back game do hat your opponent wishes. ) take up his blots. Estab- points just beyond your _and by pinning his men inner table force him to nis other men to the peint ey are powerless. y even adopt a back game and beat him at his own A neurotic spasm ASS AIST ea sNative of Peru ARESIOMEDIRIA Als) 7 Check NIAIB AINIS 12 Verbal a “s § Mad ($ Ostrich-like bird aa 9 Wants 14 Close VILE 10 Rod 1) Pupil in a mili- > 11 Crafts tary school a 16 Evergreen plant Li Gift Ar of China $Man's name Pi isa ocem a Cutting part of a too! (pl) °° 4 gastropod mol- lusk (pl.) “Abstract Goncep- skin 28 Mythological tion of being 49 A plant character *,Covered portico 50 Lubricate 29 Close friend ‘> English physicist 52 Source 30 Devoured °9 Parent 53 Supplies with 32 Cover $] Possess men 33 Very fine sheep 3° Deteriorate 54 Argument in fa- 35 Censures 33 Small rug vor of something 36 Wish $4 Preposition ; 55 Serf 37 City in Belgium 35 Secretary of State VERTICAL. 39 Knock 1913-15 1A plant 40 Pretense 36 Delete 2 Mountain range 41 A tissue STA state (ab.) 3 The fourth Presi- 42 Cease $8 More recent dent of the U. S. 44 English school 49 Leather strips A, 45 Estimate 45 Simpler 4 Town in Bulgaria 47 Title 46 Head 5 Tellurium (ab.) 51 Behold covering YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 48 A disease of the 6 Strengthen by something insert- 20 America’s poet 23 Restricted 25 Drunkard 26 A number ——_— ‘ON THE AIR TONIGHT | A Jameses episode will be broad-, cast at 6 o'clock over KSD. Tom, Dick and Harry, a male (rio, may be heard at 5 o'clock over KMOX, KSD will broadcast a Black and Goid Room Orchestra concert at The program: fulcigungsmarch, from Sigurd Jorsalfar— Uverture tO Lig BIPOMO sccscececsss- Uber ‘,ar Dia Se eeAs¢ us Day Serenade Somewh.. chestra wa where in Old Wyoming—Lesser-Haviin *f and Better Than Ever —¥riend-White “= Orchestra ‘¢ Wallace program is to fea- t ioe Ko lsewarming party at 7:45 sing. MOX. A mixed quartet will WwW _—_— ‘iter Damrosch will resume lea, “Stag hte General Electric Sym- wide Nt irchestra over a country- os. 3C network, including KSD, comin clock tonight. During the Seeens Season Damrosch plang to Dhori., | Umber of complete sym- ‘es. As in the past, he will Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station Daily 9:40, 10:50, 11:40 a. m.; 12:40, 1:15 and 1:40 p. m., com- plete market news service and weather reports direct from the Merchants’ Exchange of S8t. Louis, 1:00 p. m, and 3:40 p. m, news bulletins, Saturday, October 11 12:00 M.—High Steppers. 4:00 P. M.—Lady Next Door. 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 5:00 P. M.—The Jameses. 5:15 P.M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 5:45-6:00 P. M.—"‘ Uncle and David.’’ 7:00 P. M.—Salon Singers. 7:30 P. M.—Sign of the Shell. 8:00 P.M.—General Electric Abe Hour. 9:00 P. M.—Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. | 10:00 P. M.—Troubadours of the Moon. 10:15 P. M. — Bernie Cummins’ Orchestra. 10:30 P.M.—Hotel Coronado Dance Orchestra. 11:00 P. M&.—Hotel New York Orchestra. ——) give brief explanations of the mu- sic to be played, The program for tonight’s concert includes: Overture to “‘Mignon”™ ......+s.+. Thomas Dance of the Furies, from “Orpheus,’’— Gluck Dance of the Blesged Spirits........, Glue Lenore Overture No. 3.....6- Beethoven L’Arlesienne Suite No. Liwsseveees Bize A play centered about the Metro- politan police force, entitled “The Police Patrol,’ will be given dur- ing Hank Simmons’ Show Boat The Dutch Master Minstrels will play and sing at 8:30 over KWK. ~~ B. A. Rolfe and his Lucky Strike A Miniature Theater broadcast is set for 9:30 over KWK. Jesse Orawford, organist, will play over KMOX from 9:30 to 10 o’clock. Lanny Ross, tenor, will sing in teh following Troubadour of the Moon program at 10 o'clock over KSD: ROMANCE woes esccs -ineeea .- Donaldson Lanny Ross. Jasmine O09 0p ans as 5o15 0 c0 see r ine WARNS | «cnn 0.4-9:00.54008 eecess. Burke Lanny Ross. Dutch sti ot sesecbé sue rio. y & | Ere eoees Wendling KWK is to broadcast a portion of the Slumber music concert at 10:16 and again at 10:45. Dance music by the New Yorker Orchestra may be heard at 10:15 over KSD. Isham Jones’ Coronado Hotel or- — will play at 10:30 over KSD. Rudy Vallee and his orchestra (Copyright. 1930.) | 6000 erier! IF You FEEL Lixe YOU LOoK , TELL ME WHaT 8 T rT ON ANID VUL TRY TO AVOID I(T BECAUSE MY CHAUFFEUR PARIGED CG INCHES “TOO NEAR A FIRE PLUS ANO SHE JUSTICE FINED Me 13 BUCKS — IF THEY DID HAVE A FIRE, YOU COULD Move THE PLUG BEFORE ENIGINE GOT “THERE ANID IF TWO CARS WENIT DOWN MAIAI STREET AT THE SAME TIME THE Maybe It’s Not the Club—sy Rube Goldberg E> \ Vy THIS IS THE WoRsT CLUB I EVER OWAED- 1 HAVEN'T MARE A beEceST SHOT WITH IT IN SIX MoNTHS~ ITS TERRIBLE ! | Za || « 7 . f fe ’ PENN: a Por 9 wal, .* * Vey (Ai wets —-__ —-— — eee oe oa | 5 . > = ~ > (Copyright. 1930.) . “THIS CLUB WITH AT HERE, Joe, ‘TOU CAA) HAVE COMPLIMESTS- 1M GLAD “To GET RID OF IT=- IT ISN'T WORTH A NICKEL - COMMUN en ~ : 1 y ; ( fa ’ - = — a -_ -~ oe —s GEE, TWO HUNDRED YARbs ! THANKs, BILL~ A PEACH $ js I —-s- broadcast over KMOX at 8 o’clock./} CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT National Broadcasting Co. Red. 5:00—The Jameses—KSD. WEAF. WGY. VWI. WOW. WMC. KOA. 5:15—Black and Gold Koom Orchestra— KSD, WEAF. WMJ. WMC. KOA, WOW. KSTP. WGY. 5:45—-Uncle Abe and David — KSD. WEAF. WGY. si : 6:00—Whyte’s Orchestra—WEAF. WGY. WWJ Woc. WHO. WDAF. KSTP. WHAS, WM. 6:30—Silver Flute—WEAF, WGY. WW-. WSAI. WOC, WHO WOW. WDAF. 7 :00.-—Salon apere ~- KSD, WEAF, WGY, WWJ, WSAI, WOC, WHO 7 —— ee * of the Shell — KSD, WEAF. WGY. WWJ. WSAI. WOC, ’ . WEM. WSB, EYW. ectric Band -—— E AF. WGY. WWJ. WOW. WDAF WEBC, WHAS. WSB. KSTB,. KOA. WHO, WOCc. 9:00—Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra — KSD. WEAF. WGY. WWJ. WGN. WHO. WDAF. WOW. WHAS. WSB. * KOA. WOC Moon— KSD DA wow wwJd WSAI, WOC, WHO. KSTP. 10:15—Park Central Orchestra — KSD., 11:00—Rudy Vallee and His Orchestra— Sf WEAF. WWJ. Wow. Woc WHO. WDAF. WSB. KSTP. * ¢€ + National Broadcasting Co. Blue 6:00—Amos and Andy — WJZ. WLW. KDKA, WCKY. $:15—Toatveaet Jesters—WJZ, WCKY. :30—Piekard Family — KWK, WJZ, KFAB, WEBC, KSTP, KDKA, KOA, WLW. : ame Cire WJZ. WLW, KDKA, 7:15—Kin Tin Tin—Wonder Dog—KWE, JZ. WLW, KDKA, KYW 7:30—The Faller Man—-KWk, WJZ, WLS. KFAB, WSM. KTHS,. KOA. 8:00...Kdwin Seder, cfsanist — W4JZ, DEA, KOA 8:30—Dutch Masters Minstrels—KWK, WJZ, KDKA, WLW. KYW. ¥F ee and Al Glaser—WJZ, 9:15—Broadway Lighte—WJZ, KDKA. 9:30—. ietare Theater—KWK, W4JZ., 10: lumber Musie—W4JZ. 10: Amos and Andy — KWK, WJZ, KSTP, WLW, «WFAA, _WDAF. WwW THs. wc. WSM, KFAB, WSB. 11:00—Apltainy's Orehestra—WJZ, KFAB. + * * Columbia Broadcasting System 5:00— Dick, and Harry — KMOX, 5:15—Rhythm Ramblers—WABC, KMBC, 6:00—Croe ett Mountaineers — KMOX. 6:15—Mducationali Features — WABC., KOIL, WOWO. 6:00-—Soe Party — WABC, WOWO, Ww . 7:00— Eariy Bookworm— 7: hees —- WABC, KOIL, . Oe HECO, WOWO. 71:30—J Manville — KMOX, nang EE, WES: 1:45— ce Bil -— KMOX, ABC, WMAQ. w ‘ . wn oan a4 ABC, WOWO, AQ. OMe: WABC. MOX. ABC, may be tuned in at 11 o’clock over KSED. i a os KYW +| WBBM SS ay Ie :00 6:15, CBS; :30, Out-of-Town Stations. | (1020kce)—6, Panico'’s orchestra: 6:30 Fuller Men; 7. NBC; 8, Talk: 8:15, Gerun’s orchestra: 8:30, NBC; 9, Miss Ad Taker; 9:15, Gerun’s orchestra; 9.30. Spitalny’s orchestra; 10:10, State Street Tomorrow; 10:30, Amos and Andy; 10:45, King’s orchestra; 11:20, Spitalny’s orchestra; 12, Panico’s or- chestra; 12:15, Gerun's orchestra; 12:45 Panico’s orchestra; 12, Gerun’s orches- tra; 1:30, Panico'’s orchestra. WLS (870kc)—7, Fiddle band; 7:15, Gen- eral story: 7:30 Variety; 8, Variety rogram; 8:30. Homespun Poems; 9. National barn dance; 10:15, NBC. WENR (870ke)—6, Studio program; 6:16, Organ concert; 6:38, Studio ype bre 6:30, Farm program; 12. idnight dance frolic. WMAQ (670kc)—6, Concert orchestra; 6:30 Sports announcements; 7, talk: 7:05, Music; 7:15, Ad Round Table: 9:30, Van orne, pianist; 10:1 lgin pro ram, 10: Rock rogram; 0:30, Amos and Andy; 10:45, Mara- — dance; 11 Rainbow Gardens Carni- val, flashes; program: News Puritics 6:45, Gendron’s orchestra; 7:00, CBS; 7:15, The Country Doctor; 7:30, Orches- ye 8 CBS; 8:30, Studio program; 9, [BS; 9:30, Dance orchestra; 12, Around the Town, WGN (720kc)—6:00, Evensongs: 6:30, Coon Sanders orchestra; 6:45, Harold Teen: 7:00, Syncopators; 7:05, Blue- ; 7:16 Symphony orches- awrence gry Five; 10:20, Strike up t Band; 10:30, Symphony orchestra; 11, Coon Sanders’ nighthawks; 11:20, Clyde Mc- Coy’s orchestra: 11:40, Coon Sanders’ orchestra; 12, McCoy's orchestra. wie Amos and Andy ariety; 9:45, Hawaiians; 10. Castle Farm_ orchestra; 10:30, Greystone orchestra; 11, Lopezs orchestra: 11:30. Doodlesockers; 12, Castle Farm orchestra. LOCAL STATIONS KFUO (550kec)—7:15 *, m.. Meditation. Rev. Hansen. Organ: 3:00 p. m., Health talk. Organ; 6:00, Lutheran are Di- recta and news. Music: 6:30, Organ KMOX (1000kc)—5, Tom. Dick and Har- ry: 5:15. Children’s feature; 5:30. Dan- gant orchestra: 6 b e Ans bodys: 6, Adventurous Nights: 6:30. Sketch ok: 3:45. Old 00. Lite | st: 7:15 Mississippl M "3 est: 7: as + 7:30. Johns Manville program: O46, Wallace Silversmiths: 8:00 ow Boat: Minstrel show: 9: 0. Jesse r Seance: 11:30, Jac Jules. organist. KWK OMusictans Union Your ; pam: n orchestra: 5:30. 45. melodies: ane Cra 5 coe k: . Shemros ards: 6:1 . Ceci 4:13. Wonder +a de 00. Chase o +, hes Baye G ra: 10:15. ue auc: fra: 11:00. Je sere gm o8T haidnie “2s Tym WIL (1200ke)-—5: St _program ; ALIMONY Continued From Preceding Page. tide of color rose to her dark brows, flooded her forehead. Oh, she thought, clenching her thin how hands, it it were that . « .« . despicable!! While Bedford watched her the telephone rang. He picked up the instrument and said a short word or two into it. Eve did not hear. She was possessed with her own thoughts. She was concerned with the idea that Bedford was right. That her hatred of Charlotte, of the entire situation, had been a sexual hatred. And she despised herself for it. . * © a woman, and she would never have, had never had, the sense that Stephen had of a tie which is apart from and beyond the flesh, a tie called marriage. A tie which may become irksome, which may Be woman was right. She was become detestable, but which, somehow, holds over all parting and all severance. Eve would never know this, being @ woman. Stephen would know it, being a man and the sort of man he was. He would never speak of it to her, but he would remember. There was a knock on the door. Bedford went to it, opened it, and Stephen came in, brushing by him with a hard look and withheld hand. He advanced into the room, saw Eve, stopped dead. “Tow thin she is!” was his first thought. “How ill he looks!” was hers, He said, “Eve!” rather low, and turned to Bedford with a gesture, half bafflement, half anger. A trap then? the first time since their quarrel in the rooms of the man who had been the cause of it! He had an- swered Bedford’s impersonal sum- mons because he felt that some- thing was due him; that things must be clear between them-——he didn’t know what, or how. But he had not dreamed that Eve would be here. Now she was speaking to Bedford. “It—isn’t kind of you,” she was saying. (Continued Monday) (Copyright. 1930.) If the citron becomes hard be- fore it is entirely used up, put it in ithe oven and it will soften so that or- it can be cut easily, But to see Eve for =” By RUSS MURPHY ere t® ™ bai, 2 a bite! . Va \ Cluarivari(Suivaresy,§ MEDIEVAL EUROPE WAS STRONG FOR UPHOLD- ~ ING THE DIGNITY OF THE MALE AS HEAD OF THE HOUSE. 4 IF A WOMAN BEAT HER HUSBAND SHE WAS PLACED UPON A DONKEY FACING BACKWARDS AND THE HUSBAND WAS COMPELLED TO GRASP THE DONKEYS TAIL... THEY WERE THUS PARADED ABOUT THE TOWN AMID THE BEATING OF POTS AND PANS... CHARIVAR) AT WEDDINGS 15 SAID TO HAVE SPRUNG U LJ ENPECKED-YouR POULTRYMEN ROOSTERS, FRIENDS WILL TELL YOU THAT THOUGH VERY BRAVE AND BLUSTERING AT LARGE, ARE NEARLY ALWAYS UNDER HEN-GOVERNMENT IN COOPS. E See Mey Ra Yr A ts hak WR oe . es. DAE he ee cee vad i SSS PES RE NEE aati et here So a = AS eT ee ee gt Di it 2 ea r = A SORT OF A HUMOROUS WARNING AS TO MATRIMONIAL _Lucky Seven... SEVEN - REPUTATION AS BEING J GOT ITS A LUCKY NUMBER BACK IN OLD TESTAMENT TIMES WHEN IT APPEARED IN SO MANY SIGNIFICANT, BIBLICAL EVENTS. (eg, A crepes tone ters 5) re: 0 ere: e 5 gos ES. Lo aol a Te 2 ee ‘Tape : ag aaa Tans 7 Rey wae so “ Ms * i oe ae ey Ste . He nena calle ek Slime Ai ite soy elle or ntl: ei RvERE Rat O me wen > beetiedemeiiilintenen sana i AD ~~ Shnpegttind Mabe IF had die tel abheaeed. tan ane, cite cari ae od ee en ee een ee ee Re ee ee -~ eee ) — egy ah elit 64 — ss Scala tte. \ nia alla ytedlint: tig <= Se emg ae Se ee Se Ried Ban ane , Pie aR eee (POR ce te eae - te Pe ~~ Sop e spee rnin, ~ te = z ~ + a. - | g % ig % ¢ : = Ret »% j 3 a8 $ . = mii gary al eas sgpreseninn Ae ratte om hte hale: "= al cas _ " <4 APH ¥ A a Pas ton ee , ee ll ray ie eT ad AO peste “ Papeete om abl Pe Alle Ried ae ~ cau Rete rp ta t ce Dahl prom — a id ad — , aren) 6 hdd " UN 5 TAR Ely St . ttf n ae meee! tn iy fe me 2 he Py bd Ys

Page 18

i COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, OBER 11, 1999, ‘ COMIC PAGE OCTOBER 11, i930. PAGE 4C DAI = > ZINE REAL ESTATE ....PART 7 - | Krazy Kat—sy Herriman come. 00x | The Bungle Famil | | TW i | e —B : ae This Comic in One of : , ) | hciepinioe 2 gle Family —By Harry J. Tuthilt Thinking. Aeros afin ebisor’ (Coprrteht. 1990. HELP, SERVICE....PART 9 3 THERES JUST NO USE yy | E IN THINKING ABOUT [T yy, HE'S SO MUCN LIKE 1 WON pein - TODAY | FAMILY? THEY'RE VERY ERV's //, : ep! tM SURE ONE MOMENT me , 83. No. 36 aii} : MONTGOMERY y bi, U4 f ‘hy 7 e 0. “ Pat iF 9 SIMPLY WONDERFUL _/[/7/ Uf, Vy : { | E UY ewe =3 hee sitaenenen | MUN | UNTL LATER on tM suRE “Qf 7/7) | bes 5 ibd] TELLS ME AT'S JUST A SILLY NOTION YM dl 15 oh On I’M JUST GOING TO STOP arent j A | be Ba) MWAH 'f Pah sl WORRYING ABOUT THOSE NY REL : fel Oe & RESEMBLANCE, ’ ma | MAS ACQUIRED bt ake SOME OF THE f dy 4 SENTIMENTAL Wom Ba EE: = wma BY ; 4 B84 rr eee | THE ABSENT ; 5 at hii ull ME ABSENT = IH «= tava YZ mae peSsee | | 7] es coe ae omen Faint and Many Ps ae Persons Kneel in Prayer Wak | ns — While Coffins Are Low- eg 3 pans > aS Comic Appears in One of the TWO red in Flower-Lined Ca eit tee i oral Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1930.) e - V- eae si idee tag eigen 43! | ern at Cardington. foh PO ae NO Owe a, Pone ty! = Oaie Me oo eae | MUST HAVE SEEN aan Whab ATHEDRAL AND Yesterday's bi ae ‘ GOING AWERUL 66 (7 & mg a i i : 4. A BRIDGE | VILLAGE’ SERVICES Bh FLOATING Ith A Ra Beets & . ea 3 TRE RivEeR! 4% ia | Sts ven! % ousands. Watch Funeral ie = FIND OUT Processio | ae | We OETA! cbOkslaia tt He === London and Other Multi- vi a tudes Line Route of the mage 1 y I Train. s Aiitay . : : i! a ES y the Associated Press. ie | H Sal ee | e if | aa , A : CARDENG@HIM, Baguad.” Os ey : -* | | ! | zee tp 1.—The 48 victims of the R-101 ie tA — : ~—_, + a ty | pgs | . ¢ : 4 lisaster were buried here today. in ' | - ae * | i ; . : pne grave. : Fa, + ae Ni bi YY VA, y ost-Dispatclr ' carried away.|Showers d ay AY, L Vhile the coffins were being low-|and again’ ane WHY, Look AT This BRE . : 4 ‘ RS ia aaie quteanre: THE RAISINS ARE WHY SHOULD £ TELL You THE BIRDS TOOK THEM? Oo You , a, anes pemee SO ee ay th: OF IT. £ SUPPOSE You’RE TF] | THINK I'M AFRAID To TELL Lt, WHAT KINO nip radio 0h GOING To TELL Me THE MA, THERE'S You THAT I DiD IT ? LISTEN, , NO OF A SON 3 DION'T TELL You To GET In four rows of 12 caskets each tie ial daapaen sneem pean ’ NOTHING I 00 THAT I'M AFRAID To TELL © YOU THINK I'D BE IF f SAID) | RAISIN BREAD IN THE FIRST e scant remaing of the airmen| HOQVER’S ee THEM OUT | ANYBOOY ABOUT. I PICKED THEM BECAUSE I LIKE RAISINS] | OM? PAPA» WHAT 00 YOU THINK | | PLAGK THAT WAS ONE OF Your ho perished on” *e-"hilstdée™ in | ———) / f pe . fee po er A PRETTY SMALL HOME THAT MAMA DID? SHE ONLY ATE THE | | BRIGHT IDEAS. —— : mel Mecance were tatd in their final RECA | : : " ¢ G6 ALONG AN HAVE A FEW RAISINS ) ) ) Staple Rite | | , ie HE || CANOY WITH NUTS IN, THEN ; tenn Vamp WANTS THEM. PAPA BROUGHT You HOME A BOX OF Orr THE OTHERS IN HALF AN! | } mple Rites at Village Church. | Presilent “aaa CANOY LAST WEEK . al THE O in | . MOTHER emt Oe stately services at St. Gain A saert , AN! You SAID You WAS CRAZY | | THREW THEM AWAY. em i WELL, THAT S JUST aul’s Cathedral and the magnifi- | , BUT T'SAW You WITH MY VERY Own Ev6S — WHAT I THOUGHT, ance of the Iytiig te stst6 St, West | ay ia Aaa % ' hinste . o a | A EAT ONLY THE CHOCOLATES WITH NUTS IM “THEM, Sof TOOK THE eart appeals ‘anisded renewed | ~ ORANG | 4 AN' WHEN You FOUND SOME’ WITHOUT ANY NUTS, RAISINS OUT. he burial pr Shoal melages egos fs dent Hoo a | WHAT DIO YOU DO0-- YES, W/HAT DIO YOu DO ? ae hurch, standing near the cottages | versary Vv he CHUCKED THEM AWAY ! ; +. | bf the men who perished. near here 7 | AN " G ; Multitudes- watched the long | year ago, ae : | i funeral procession go across Lon- | Premier | Hil won, as did thousands of others at | Great Bri / . Hi * every station as the funeral train | mountains 4 | vice, ae rolled toward Bedford. gan a se | Other thousands lined the way | Paval arm from Bedford to Cardington and/|the Londo the common grave. After the cas- Arriving | mete were placed in automobiles | cottage w | —— .. pallbearers, the procession start-|is taking | . Papi the leafy lanes of this | losis. He | | = é village, In front was a band couraging D ig Choatas Funeral March, | porting he on mene ° it marched I the | b D oy . : ° the Ge . ranks of e last = um Ora—By Paul Fung An Aggressive Young Man. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO cere ee ee 7 Comic Sections of th (Copyrigh Three ¥ m since , m Sunday Post-Dispatch on hree Volleys Fired Over Grave. | several we : i At the el : M H WELL,L MUST SAY close of the brief services, MTS, | DORAS IVE PHONED YOUR ‘NERVE, MR. MIDAS! : : agg by the: Rev. W. Sec- | from & Ce SS 1a HIM © £ GUESS BUT I'LL TELL YOU RIGHT ; ae PSoenlcan 2 rele) Me’: Vicar of Cardington, and | 10™ O'm : , : TRYING TO “THAT'S HIM 2i\t am y ther slergymen, three volleys were | >Y Mr. @ i, IT IF HE FORCES fired ev MAKE DOR ' : | HIS WAY IN2 ad over the grave and the trum- | London, | Can You Beat It! Ma's OF a Brite, ee paver 4 o—By Maurice Ketten (Copyright. 1930.) TO fof aay “Tape.” an tae a emtoaome poeggion a ; . e notes died 3 pet | A LETTER FRott AN’ MIDAS’ SUIT, the bugles shrilled the notes of | Were men ORIN CBRE | BUT IN - Britten tae 8 customary in a | hee og REALITY. ) ae we funeral. WOMAN . a ; - Dont BE brown ‘anita ae sie xagipy nie retimcg IN ths at St LLY —— While @ sineaane a grave, Ri ae ; n of airplanes i! cae UP np eegamreneeted — above, and the men who| Newly 4 fee: YOu Like qd on the largest } r€ 2 6 os, craft | ighter-than-air wey WANE A Th n the world were at rest. 13 oe SIL LIONAIRE _+he funeral train had crept f By the A an ee in Euston st Pp rom west Strain — in London to the} BATO f i FAMILY = oe oho Ms Rock of Ages,” played| Miss Alle i] a great wee Air Force Band. A| tr ; bay clals at of diplomats and offi- Louisian ine ood with bared heads. | Pre!iming teas = Z Among them . d : eee | “4 . MacDonald was Prime Minister of State tite Att Down e , Lord ed. | iis dearest friend, | ‘aetas ai HM FIVE ( dead. omson, was among the Rear ” . MY B ° ° bee ie at 10 a. m. the funeral oath of na ringin Up Fath | | ; recession, headed by the band, be- | 80° 18st ts 4 . ‘ gz n ‘ be- ii g p a et —By Gentes babe This Comic yond i Cnet ae ow re nash from Westminster a his AN ae: Comic Sections of the Sunday Post Dispatch ; (Copyright, 1930.) lined wits thane’ tee peers, ter tretll pot - who we of people sy OH 19N"T | fins peer nable to pass the cot. | Perviser oe THat sus; Ihe \.0UllCO | Rell OE tare sterday when they lay in| p* ine pis “WON UL? 2 y “| Further Fat | 1 MUST OO A Ong t: Eekener in Cortege. Secrets at LOT O ne figure in 3 | i F man in 4 the cortege was a BOY ; | HOPPING = Par Ee lone clea blue uniform with ’ | Tis | | |= \ . nie : : ay CHANGE, | ‘i ' pie Sai > Ba | & peaked eee epaulettes and ATT | SITT7 : Go => fehi - pene: an! soap nd | t Ec @ was Dr. H eT, NG ) / WHAT KIND oF An || A NEW KIND oF re {TS | | YOUR THINGS ee ee | | | HE zeppeye Commander of the Grat “Bar? 4G »— || INSURANCE Policy cede ey) | | ‘YET MOTHER? Well to h He was bidding tare- | w 7 : & T ’ eis FOR POLE a a 7 bitehite is fellow workers in the * , 44 ‘v S/TTers ae ut ees | Ph, field, His grief was the aa . aS 2 Bi is fou of the Benn Maj. G. H. Scott, J Lo a 2 de Oe Stare, wha ul airship development - AA” was q nO Perished in the R-101,|/% .22 any Seal ose friend. Marcus | ee arched ae of the dead men s3s;, seas or the th n the procession. Men drs SEH | nad ne tetra watch of the R-201, Britta: “ee *& crew of the sister-ship, the Cials of are, rare with high ettt Council a = Council. Army i , | minton Premiers, aarepsnashona | aim a> Cont ves e Mech 8 uu ued on Page 2, Column 6. i