St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 15, 1930

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bd COMIC PAGER i ’ ‘TUESDAY, | OCTOBER 14, 1930, | - The Only Evening Newspaper i in St. Louis With the Assedated Press News Service ae at NO. 39. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930.—44 PAGERS Sh Myf {i _ PEGGY I KNOW Uf MARRYING YOUR FATHER BECAUSE, FROM oY THE WAY HE TALKED x ABOUT IDEAS FOR INVE 1E WAS JUST ROLLING IN MONEY, NELL I MARRIED HIM ANYHOW. AND IN SPITE OF EVERYTHING I’VE NEVER REALLY BEEN SORRY, | 7 ite WILL You”. a! ZZ vind a neasy. Term. NEGLECT CHARGED (Copyright, 1930.) ent of the Post-Dispatch. ON. Ss ++: ‘ ; SOT ountar *.% Caulfield. ny epernerass ,2eerece as ° defunct Bank caused ments by the Aurora, which ernor yesterday PH pecewesene, ~2Baee so tel tO begin quo warranto fice. The audit will include a verifica- lion of the interest acecunts for all " ais of the State depositories from Jan. - — 1.1929, when Brunk was inaugu- rated as State Treasurer, to the present time, An audit of other. ac- .) counts of the Treasurer’s “depart- ment is likely to be made soon, the Governor said. ™ — _ Brunk’s suspension was based VOTE FOR, BUT I'M TRYING IP JUST TO BRING BACK ALL THE Dine 16 HERE ARE OTHER SUNDAY SCHOOL — TO VOTE FoR ME, BUT IF YOUR posit in 5 TO Go AGAINST ME AND VOTE of this RATCHES CARS AND MAKES PEOPLE rake ‘ epee git “ope THERE'S SomeTHING THE MATTER count.” It was charged that pay- CHOOL BECAUSE THIS CAMPAIGN nents on notes Brunk owed the WRONG. AND ALt SUNDAY SCHOOLS bank and on the State Treasurer's her personal obligations were TR TO SAVE VESEY STREET, made from this account. It 4AT EVERYTHING Witt 60 UNLESS charged the bank retained —— balance of the interest money ' S STOPPED, C a ae withheld and converted it to its OWN ys a Remittances Not Checked. PrN *i ( 4, a kt An immediate inquiry 1% int Wh | . rea . °° ail ’ ’ « “ A ’ Governor. after his learned that Chief Ularly ae by the banks. The Investigators ee the Ban 1k o corre turing the aut thorize a Y the ba n} Week or ? } ate , ” 1 i QO] Weatherby, to voOul l he the State, -EAT HEAVENS! ™ Ried been inactive 4ERES BEEN nae SEIGHT! 8. ‘he bank was closed ce.” $23,011. 7, Adams, *Y. whom ing We, te if Brunk, bi Onl ; nan was necessary. eta’ , I e ‘ On order TASISPEONG INK, GOVERNOR GALLS FOR AUDIT FROMJAN. 1, 1923 Orders Check on Interest Payments by 42 Deposit- ories of State Funds Dur- ing Deposed Treasurer's IN DEPARTMENT Court Ouster Proceedings} Expected in Ten Days — Examiner Mulligan Cred-. ited With Major Part in Uncovering Discrepancies By the Jefferson City Correspond- JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 15. — An audit of interest payments to the State by all of the 42 banks which are State depositories under way today by expert countants, at the direction of Gov. It was ordered after the report of irregularities in such pay- the Gov- to suspend State Treasurer Larry Brunk, of Aurora, end direct Attorney-General Shar- pro- ceedings to remove Brunk from of- upon discovery by auditors that the Bank of Aurora, which closed last had withheld $4903 from payments on the State de- the+bank, and that $2950 amount had been placed in into all ayments on State deposits nks was ordered by the investigators Clerk D. W. _ r of Brunk’s department, who larged with the duty of veri- h payments, had not reg- ked interest remittances reported the monthly interest remittances from of Aurora were checked by the Treasurer's department as (ness for only one month 17 months In which un- deductions were made x. No notice ever was - . n bank by the department “ape ‘apes ithly remittances were wh © amount due wa °, the investigators learned. . ov *’-General Shartel said febegs, tment would file . ) Proceedings against ha \ Supreme Court, to re- “a an. rom office, as soon as Ei “On could be prepared. 10 days, might be this. Shartel has des- \ssistant Attorney-General Robinson, who made a Siigation for the Gov- \ssistant Attorney-Gon.- hanflle ‘Stier suit. Shartel said the : requested to ad- ise for hearing mm the ee I 1 Of court en bane: rank § Says He Didn’t Know. | - hes denied that he had % . ‘OWledge of the existence of “count or withholding of in- Brunk told ‘esligators he did not have ccount in the bank. The ved an account in his ‘Ith a balance of 18 cents, since “°ntained notes of Brunk ag- Hie has stated 3 ae president, and M. ine, 2 Cashier, aided in financ- iy, °*Mpaign for Treasurer in “ulfield today said that “ie i ‘¢ Commissioner 8, L. he appointed as ena, ct@ Treasurer after sus- probably would “es temporarily, as Cantley ne. Seite to hold the post Cant- Part, ‘arge of the Treasurer's vo, tt & few minutes after the | Was served upon 126,000 STRIKE IN BERLIN AGAINST REDUCTION OF PAY Metal Workers Walk Out ‘in Protest When Government Arbiter’s Award Is Unfavor- able—Review of Ruling Likely. | : By the Astociated Press. against the Government arbiter’s decision that wages should be re- duced 126,000 Berlin metal work- ers, members of the largest trade union group in the world, laid down their tools at 10 o'clock to- day. The reduction is 8 per cent for workers of above 18 years of age, and 6 per cent for those be- low that age. The strike creates a new snarl in the German economic and po- litical tangle. No one at present ventures to predict what it may mean to tHe nation’s economic sit- uation, since the metal industry affects so many other lines of business, nor how it may affect politics, since the metal workers are among the stanchest of the Republicans. Disabled Veterans Exempt. Among the larger plants affected by the walkout are the Allgemeine Elektrizitaets Gesellschaft, Siemens, Bergmann, and the Berlin Metal Works. The walkout of the A. E. G. workers was so complete that all the company’s plants had to cease operation. Siemens contin- BERLIN, Oct. 15.—In protest | ued operation with a small force, but the Bergmann and Berlin Ma- chinenbau workers were practi¢cal- ly all out. In announcing the strike union officials explained . that disabled war veterans and men more than 60 years of age had been exempt from the strike order. The exempt were practically the only persons who did not walk out. All unions with .«4e German Fed- eraton of Free Trade Unions de- tilared their solidarity with the metal workers, as did also the Ger- man Federation of Office Em- ployees. This meant that financial support would be forthcoming from the unions outside the metal work- ers. Police on Emergency Duty. Every available policeman was kept on emergenc.- duty today as police faced.the three-fold task of preserving order in the metal strike and factory districts, in the neigh- borhood of the Prussian diet, and around the Reichstag. On horseback and afoot, and In motor lorries the blue uniformed “schupos’’ were very much in evi- dence in all important thorough- fares. PLUNGE 10 DEATH FROM SKYSCRAPER Unidentified Person Leaps Bidg., New York, Crashes Through Top of Car. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—An uni- dentified man jumped to his death from an upper Equitable Trust Co. 120 Broadway this afteruocn, Alfred Kormsborger § of Bergen, N, J., who was at wheel. Austni Adams Jr., wheelbarrow manufacturer, the twenty-fourth floor Singer Building, on lower way. teenth floor setback tile roof. tory ‘at Lindenhurst, attorney, Douglass Moore, Moore was George C. Sniffen, floor. partner, for a few minutes.. When he turned he found Adams gone. WORST OCTOBER BLIZZARD tions, Delaying Threshing and Pdr Up Traffic. ssociated Press. berta, piling up @Grifts. was tied up by the snowfall. Northwestern Alberta. the prairies tonight and tomorrow, By the Associated MOSCOW, Press, Idaho, cinity fell yesterday flakes melted in hours, 22 Above = en eee: By the Associated P CHEYENSE, ew yo., day, to the Utah line. above zero, parts of Montana. INQUIRY ORDERED INTO 19 natured Alcohol Diverted From Com or Channels. By the Associated WASHINGTON ‘Oct. 15. — Dr. sioner of Industrial Alcohol, inquiry into the death in the 1 ark, N. J.. said to have died from drinking denaiured alcohol divert- lontinuesl on “Page 3 3, Column ed from commercial channels. KILLS MAN IN AUTO! From Equitable Trust window of the Building at crashed through the top of an au- tomobile in Broadway and killed North the 59-year-old, also jumped to his death today from of the Broad- His body landed on a four- with such force that it punctured a six-inch Adams had come from his fac- Long Island, to discuss business matters with his whose office was on the twenty-fourth out, and his left Adams alone in the waiting room re- IN YEARS IN ALBERTA Seven Inches of Snow in Some Sec- BY VINNIPEG, Oct. 15.—The prai- rie country shivered today in the worst October blizzard in years. A snowstorm rolled down from the north into Saskatchewan and Al- Threshing was delayed in many areas and ‘traffic in some cities Seven inches of snow fell in Central and Forecasts point to general snowstorms across Oct. 15.—The first snow of the season in this vi- following heavy rains in the morning. The two or three Snow in Wyoming and Montana; Oct. 16.— Snow began falling in Sheridan to- where a temperature of 32 degrees above zero prevailed. Snow also was falling from Hanna west Yellowstone Park reported the minimum tem- perature in the state, 22 degrees Snow was falling over DEATHS AT NEWARK, NJ. Victims Said to Have Drunk De- B. R. Rhees, Assistant Commis- an- nounced today he hed ordered an two weeks of 19 persons in New- ON ‘TIN CAN ISLE’ INHABITANTS MAY CHOOSE OWN DATES Niuafou, Where Solar Eclipse Is to Be Seen, Has Two Kinds of Time. By the’ Associated Press. NIUAFOU ISLAND, Oct. 15 or t6.—To the scientists assembled here for the solar eclipse of Oct. 21, today was either Wednesday, Oct. 15 or Thursday, Oct. 16, ac- cording to the individual prefer- ence, Members of the American and New Zealand naval observatory ex~- peditions began choosing their own dates when it was agreed Niuafou, known to mariners as “Tin Can Island,” was close enough to the international date line to permit the use of two kinds—Tonga Island time, which is 12 hours west of Greenwich, or New Zealand time, 12 hours east of Greenwich. The New Zealand observatory equipment is ready for final ad- justments. Many photographs have been made and drills have been held, using the moon and stars for subjects, to insure perfect function- ing of the personnel on eclipse day, when all the valuable work must be done in the 93 seconds of the eclipse. FIRST SUBSTANTIAL RAIN ON ATLANTIC COAST IN MONTH Showers Fail to Extend Inland, However; 1.68 Inches Re- corded at Boston. Ry the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. —Heavy rains which drenched the” North Atlantic coast last night from New Jersey to Massachusetts were said today by J. B. Kincer, agricultural meteorologist, to have been the first substantial precipitation many of the localities have had for a month. The Boston Weather Bureau re- ported a fall of 1.68 inches, the first rain in a month; New Haven had ..80 inches; Philadelphia .66 and Atlantic City 1.5. The rain, however, did not extend inland. During the past twe weeks, Kincer said, “there hasn't been enough rain to méasure anywhere in the area from Virginia and Eastern West Virginia hortheastward to Maine.”’ Although data was not at hand for the entire dry section, ‘at noon today Washington had been 27 days and 6 hours without enough rain to measure—the longest pe- riod on record. U. S. ARMY FLYERS CARRYING JAPANESE NAVY PACT 0 K Rush Document From Victoria, B. ment to London, VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 15.— Lieuts, Irvin A. Woodring and Wil- liam W. Caldwell of the United States Army took off here at %:45 a. m. today for New York with the document attesting Japan's ratification of the London navai treaty. The document was brought here on the Japanese liner Hikawa Maru yesterday and will be rushed to London, : Three of R-101 Crew Taken Home. BEAUVAIS, France, Oct. 15.— Three members of the crew of the British dirigible R-101, who have been under treatment at a hospital here since the disaster, were taken aboard a Paris-London commercial plane this afternoon to be taken home. A big crowd assembled as the stretchers were brought out and i KILLS ONE OFFICER, WOUNDS ANOTHER, SSHOTTO DEATH | Convicted - ‘Bank Robber Slain | by Sheriff in At- tempted Break From Auto Near Fort Scott, Kan. UNDER SENTENCE FOR EDNA HOLDUP George Macias and Aid , Being Taken to Prison When He Draws Pistol and Opens Fire. —- By the Associated Press. FORT SCOTT, Kan., Oct. 15.— George Mangus, convicted bank robber, shot and killed Under- Sheriff Melvin C. Hamilton of Labette County, wounded Sheriff Alfred C. Coad and then was shot to death himself by Sheriff Coad five miles south of here today. Coad, Hamilton and Roy Mc- Clain, a special deputy, were tak- ing Mangus and Alvin Payton in a motor car to the State peniten- tiary at Lansing from Oswego, where the two yesterday were sen- tenced to 20 to 100 years imprison- ment for the robbery of the First National Bank of Edna, Kan., last July 27. Mangus drew a pisto land fired pointblank at Hamilton, the driver. He then shot Sheriff Coad through the head. Coad, in the front seat, turned and fired three shots, killing Man- gus. McClain, riding in the back seat with the prisoners, was not in- jured. The Sheriff was taken to a local hospital where his injury was said /not to be dangerous. ° Payton made no effort to escape. He was placed in the Bourbon County jail here. The two robbers pleaded guilty late yesterday at Oswego after re- fusing to plead guilty sevéral weeks ago with Park Mangus, brother of the dead robber, and John Nich- ols, the other two of the four who robbed the Edna Bank. Park Mangus and Nichols are serving 10 tof 50-year sentences for the robbery. The four vere captured near Borger Tex, four days after the robbery. $3000 Reward Offered for Every Dead Bank Robber. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 15.—The Nebraska Bankers’ Association to- day posted a reward of $3000 for every bank robber killed in Ne- braska during a holdup or a pur- sult of a robber following a holdup. | The association also recommend- ed formation of a State constabul- ary to combat bank robbers. MUSICIANS FORBID STATIONS TO BROADCAST 6. 0. P. 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LO Vln, tot SP ale ——— = PAGE 2A. cTY-GOUNTY PLAN DEFEAT IS CERTAIN, SAVSA.V.LASHLY Head of Opposition Group Declares Action of Board of Estimate ‘‘Makes It Practically Unanimous.” PROPOSITION 5 ‘UNTRIED THEORY’ F. W. A. Vesper, Chairman of Citizens Metropolitan Committee, Declines to Comment. The issuance of a statement yes- terday by the city’s Board of Es- timate and Apportionment oppos- ing Proposition No. 5, constitution- al amendment permitting the con- solidation of St. Louis and St. Louis ' County under certain stated condi- tions, made defeat of the proposal certain, Circuit Judge Arthur V. Lashly, chairman Of the Save St. Louis County League, said today. “It makes it practically unani- mous,” Judge Lashly said. “St. Louis County is opposed to it. Now that the city also is opposed to it 4 | BROOKLYN MATADOR | —Associated Press vhoto. SIDNEY PHOTOGRAPHED on his return from Spain to the United States. Franklin, or Frumkin, as he was known before he took up bull-fight- ‘‘bloodless bullfights’’ in America. part of it. Cotham attended to that. Cotham called me and told there is no reason that the people me to go back to the Annex and of the rest of the State should vote for it. , ‘When the proposed amendment is defeated on Nov. 4, the way will be open for negotiations un- der the amendment of 1924, which offers ample opportunity for working out any of our mutual problems. I want it understood that we of the county “helped to put that amendment over and are willing, as we always have been, to do everything in our power to bring about a settlement and ad- justment of mutual problems be- tween city and county in the or- derly way provided in that amend- ment, ‘An Untried Theory.” “Proposition No. 5 never should have been proposed in this form. It is unwise to incorporate a pure- ly legislative and administrative measure of such length, complex- ity and ambiguity in the constitu- tion. Moreover, it presents an wné tried theory of municipal govern- ment that might prove to be wholly unworkable. It would prove a dangerous experiment in our basic law.” F. W. A. Vesper, chairman of the Citizens’ Metropolitan Commit- tee, sponsoring proposition No. 5, declined to discuss the statement of the board. He said the com- mittee would consider the _ state- ment at a meeting tomorrow noon before making comment. The announcement of its views by the board, composed of Mayor Miller, Comptroller Nolte and . President Neun of the Board of Aldermen, came after more than a month’s study of the amend- ment, including conferences with -leaders of the Metropolitan Com- mittee and Muench. Basis of Opposition. Its opposition was based on its belief that obligations placed’ on St. Louis taxpayers by the plan would outweigh any possible ad- vantages of consolidation under such terms. It stated also that it believed that the municipal func- tions of St. Louis could be admin- istered more economically through the city alone than through a divi- sion of these functions between it County Counselor and the Greater City. Authority to increase the ag- gregate taxing limit and the bond- ed indebtedness of the present city and the Greater City also was ob- jected to. While the Board called attention to co-ordinating some functions, such as police and fire protection, planning and construc- tion of streets, and establishing parks and playgrounds and unified health units, the statement de- clared that the plan in the pro- posed amendment would not ac- complish these ends in a manner fair to St. Louis, CLERK WHO BEGAN INQUIRY ‘TESTIFIES AT ARSON TRIAL Continued From Page One. Meadows to Balson’s office, where Meadows asked for money. “Meadows told me that when he collected the money we'd get mar- ried,” she said, “but he never told me how much was owed him.” On cross-examination she was asked if Meadows had said he feared for his life. “Yes, he did," the witness replied, but she was not asked to amplify. McFarland téstified at the aft- ernoon session. He told of getting information from Greathouse last January as to Meadows’ pursuit of Cotham. He said he got Meadows to meet him at the St. Francis Hotel Jan. 16 and that he, Mc- Farland, made notes of their con- versation. He was permitted to read from a typewritten copy of his notes, to refresh his memory, With the use of these notes, Mc- Farland testified that he told Meadows of a newspaper report | that Balson had received $40,000 a on the‘Annex. ™ : en asked him if he : r thing to do with tho tra ante land said. “He said, ‘No, not that 4% . it would all be over in a short time.’ , What Watchman Says He Got. “In their discussions before the fire, he said he had asked Cotham how much-he gos to get, and that Cotham promised him $10,000, but after the fire all he got. was $783 given him by Cotham.” He quoted Meadows as saying that Cotham had put the idea into his head, having first suggested the matter at a meeting in Forest Park. “Meadows said,” McFarland tes- tified, “‘that as they sat on a park bench Cotham had suggested to him that he was getting old, and Meadows replied, ‘Is that what we came here to talk about?’ Cotham then told him, Meadows, said, that they could make some ‘dough,’ about $20,000, by burning the ho- tel. Meadows refused to consider the matter at first, but next day he askéd What Kis “end would be, and was told $5000. “Meadows also told me that, aft- er that talk in the park, he never made the 3 a. m. round of inspec- tion. He told the police after the fire that he was off for lunch at that hour. Meadows said that, be- fore the inquest, Cotham told him to stick to his story, and ‘they'll stick by you till hell freezes over.’ He said Cotham paid him money once in Pierson’s presence, and that he received $18 in the pres- ence of Balson.” On cross-examination, it was brought out that McFarland had a claim against Balson for $1500, for McFarland's personal property, lost in the fire. This, it appeared, helped him to get Meadows’ con- fidence, as a fellow-claimant. After getting Meadows ‘statement, Mc- Farland said, he laid the matter before Balson and made a demand for payment of his own claim. Aft- er having made this demand, and having received nothing from Bal- son, he told police of Meadows’ story. Confession Admitted. The confession signed by Mead- ows was admitted in evidence, aft- er a discussion from which the jury was excluded. Testimony was given by Chief of Police Gerk, Chief.of Detectives Kaiser and Assistant Circuit Attorney Lennon, that Meadows’ statement was vol- untary. Lennon said Meadows ad- mitted to him, in casual conver- sation, that he was a party to the plot, but did not admit in so many words that he actually set the fire. In his confession he admitted set- ting the fire an@-letting it get a good headway before the alarm was turned in. Meadows’ lawyer, Herbert H. Blair, sought to bring out that Meadows was-worried about his wife and daughter, who were un- der police questioning. ldst of the Jurors. The jury trying Meadows con- sits of Russell E. Thomasson, cash- ler, Morgan Hauling Co., 4256A Kossuth avenue; Erwin Radentz, bookkeeper, Paris Medicine Co., 3710A Texas avenue; Adolph Hart- man, clerk, Century Electric Co., 6259 Goener avenue; Oscar Miller, auditor, Boatmen’s Bank, 3967 Utah street; Lee A. Ballantine, motorman, 2753 St. Vincent ave- nue; John L. Brennan Jr., clerk, 1122 Lawn avenue; Emil Bucher, shoe dealer, 1536A South Broad- Way; games E. Chapman, clerk, Wabash Railroad, 3441 Humphrey street; John C. Gormley, superin- 5067 Lindenwood avenue; Frank Helle, moulder, Fisher Body Co., $316 Blair avenue; Lester Klauber, clerk, International Shoe Co., 3509 Sidney street, and Edward Ludwig, carpetman, J. Kennard & Son, 4406 Wallace street. Q, Wallace Carried Ashore. YORK, Oct. 15.—Hugh C. Wallace, former Ambassador to France, was carried from the France when it docked yesterday, and taken to his hotel. He is suf- fering from an ilineas which at- tacked him while he was abroad. | ing, has suggested the possibility ofp tendent, Certain-teed Products, : ‘ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SOCAISTUOEBE ISREELECTED AS REICTAG HEAD President of German Parlia- ment Wins Through the Aid of dhe Catholic Parties. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 15.—Dr. . Paul Loebe, Socialist, was re-elected president of the Reichstag at to- day’s session, The re-election of the veteran statesman, who was first elected president of the Reichstag in 1920. was regarded as being of great political significance in showing that Centrist party was unwilling to swing completely to the right. Had the Catholic parties, namely, Ithe Centrists and Bavarians, failed to support Loebe, all possibilities of rallying labor behind him would have failed. Dr. Loebe received 269 votes while Dr. Ernst Scholz of the Ger- man Peoples’ party received 209 votes. Scholz had the support of the Fascists. Previotsly Dr. Loebe had re- ceived 226 votes, Dr. Scholz 179, Wilhelm Pieck, Communist, 68, and Walter Graef, German Na- tionalist, 41 votes. As no candi- date had obtained an absolute ma- jority on the first ballot, a second ballot was held on the two leading candidates, Dr. Loebe winning. The Reichstag convéned at 3 p. m. The 107 Fascist members ap- peared in business suits instead of uniforms as on the opening day, but took a militant attitude im- mediately by organizing a demon- stration against President Loebe on the ground that he was opposed to béaring arms. The Nationalists joined the Fas- cists in the demonstration which was precipitated by the National Socialist Thuringian Premier, Wil- helm Frick, who denounced Loebe. The Communist spokesman brought roars of laughter from the house and galleries with a state- ment that the national Socialists, who profess to be anti-capitalistic and for labor, support Scholz, whose party represents the heaviest capital interests. JAKE FLEAGLE DIES; WOMAN -BETRAYED DESPERADO TO CAPTORS Continued From Page One. and later on took inspectors from the St. Louis postal inspection di- vision under Fred Reuter to com- plete the ring around the hunted man. Like most boys, the Fleagia brothers looked back to their moth- er in Kansas as the most loyal friend and did not hesitate to write to her, and it was a letter to her, intercepted by postal in- spectors, that disclosed the where- abouts of Ralph, at Kankakee, III. This was given to the Sheriff at Lamar and Ralph was captured while waiting for an answer from his mother, a letter from home. Ralph, as has been told, gave the information that resulted in the arrest of Howard L. Royston and George J. Abshier, the two robbers who were with him and Jake in the Lamar bank robbery. Ralph, Royston and Abshier have been hanged. Letters to an OHM Love. Then began the intensive hunt for Jake, leader of the murderous band. Last spring letters began arriving from Los Angeles to one of Jake’s old loves at Garden City, Kan. The handwriting on the en- velopes was so much like known speciments of Jake's chirography that a handwriting expert at Los Angeles pronounced them one and the same. Further investigation disclosed the letters were not from Jake, but from one of his old as- sociates in crime to a former sweetheart of the hunted man, and so this clew failed. But only in part. There was an- other woman in Southwestern Mis- sourl of whom the discarded wom- an at Garden City was jealous. Jake might be with her. This in- formation pieced perfectly with a clew from letters written by Jake and signed by his real name to the Governor of Colorado and the Attorney-General of Kansas offer- ing to surrender and take full blame for the Lamar crime if al- lowed to be tried in Kansas, which has no capital punishment, and if a promise to Ralph was kept by the “Colorado authorities. This promise was given to Ralph when he was told life imprisonment would be recommended for him if he would name the men who were with him and Jake in the Lamar robbery. Ralph named oyston and Abshier, and, although the death penalty was not sought, the jury ignored the promige of the arresting officers and sentenced m to death. letters to the Colorado Gov- efor and the Kansas Attorney- General were mailed on the Mis-. eourl Pacific train running be- tween Newport, Ark., and Joplin, Mo., 80 it was assimed by the manhunters that their prey would be in hiding somewhere along the White River branch of that rall- road, ’ How Manhunters Worked, Chief of Police H. D. Harper of Colorado Springs came to Kansas City on receipt of this informa- yout to press Dan Cupid into the tion, and there was joined by pos- the Ozark country, it was not long WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 i By CALVIN N ALMOST all peacetime Conference among of trade regulations. world policy. This came after the be difficulties of allocation. ceedingly problematical. make some sacrifices. (Copyright, 1930.) _ : NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Oct. 15. nomic results are e dominant motive. e dominions of the now being held at London is largely given up to questions The delegate for Canada p an enipire policy of protection good against with preference among the different dominions. The “most important decisior at the conference was made by Chancellor Snowden in announcing that the pres- ent government would not favor the adoption of such a principle by Stanley Baldwin, leader of the Conservatives. A counter-proposal has come from the Board of Trade, pledging Great Britain to purchase a certain percentage of . her imports from the dominions. country like the United States is entirely different from. applying the policy to a world empire. The desire of trade to buy in the cheapest and sell in the highest market then ‘makes all artificial restrictions ex- Each dominion would have to The decision of the British cabinet will have a very important effect on world trade. CALVIN COOLIDGE. (One of a series of daily dispatches written for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other newspapers by the former President of the United States.) COOLIDGE Governmental decisions eco- The Imperial British Empire roposed — the rest of thé declaration favorable to the — But in this there will Protection for a compact “ tal inspectors from San Francisco, Los Angeles, St. Louis and Kansas City and by police from Los An- geles and Kansas City. This was the latter part of September, and, when all plans had been made, the officers, about 20 in number, set out from Kansas City to scour the Ozark country within a radius of 100 miles of Branson, Mo. Some went by automobile, clad as tourists, and others by train, some by freight train as brake- men. They had pictures and ac- curate descriptions of the man they sought, and, upon reaching until they picked up the trail by meeting persons who had seen a stranger rezembling the pictures. More than 100 Postmasters had been interviewed for information of anyone writing letters to Garden City, Kan., home of Jake's old flame, but no clew was obtained. While the operatives were down in that country a letter was re- ceived by the old girl at Garden City and this found its way to them. It was mailed from the same Missouri Pacific train and was definitely established as being from Jake. The searchers redoublei their efforts, riding from town to town in automobiles and browsing around the many resorts and camps along the White River, but with no sight of the face _ en- graved on their memories from constant study of the picture be- fore them—a man small of stat- ure, lean of yisage, with large ears that stood out conspicuously. They had long suspected their man would be in disguise and probably would be sporting a beard. That their information Was carrect was shown from sub- sequent events. “Gal Up the River.” Last week some of the opera- tives decided to return to Kansas City for a conference and for more men, to be borrowed from ithe Kansas City Police Department. While they were gone some of the most tireless among the postal in- spectors and railroad special agents who were pressed into serv- ice, learned that a stranger who had settled in those parts had a “gal up the river.” ‘ As love usually finds a way when other things fail, the officers set hunt. The lady was interviewed. Right. She had a boy friend of the name of Walter Coats who lived with his brother, Lee Coats, near Hollister. This resort town is on the White River branch of the Mis- souri Pacific Railroad. She was not certain the picture was that of her lover, but “it’s mighty like Wal- ter,” except that “Walter ain't shaved for a long time.” He was away, “somewhere’s in the hills,” and might not be back for a long time. Up in the hills might mean anywhere within 100 miles in the} Ozark country but this information was flashed to the other operatives at Kansas City, and last Monday they set.out by train, five of them, for Hollister. On the way down, three more boarded the train at Aurora, Shaved Off His Beard. The rest of the story is known. When the train stopped at Bran- son the inspectors and police gazed out of the windows, scanning faces of everyone on the platform, as they had done for months. Three of them were startled by a face, a clean shaven face, and exclaimed as one man, “There’s Jake!” They subsequently learned he had shaved that day for the first time in months to keep a date at Hollister with still another sweetheart. All started to rise and go for their man. Fileagle, waiting for passengers to detrain so he could get aboard, had not noticed the officers, and, when they perceived’ that he would get aboard, decided to wait for him and capture him aboard the train. ‘They fingered their pistols, for they were about to face a most dangerous man. Fleagle unsuspect- ingly went aboard and the officers met him in a body at the door of their car like a big friendly re- ception committee. Before the bandit realized what was in the wind, Lieutenant of Po- lice Harry Wilde of Los Angeles whipped out his pistol and com- manded Jake to put up his hands. Not the least bit startled, for he is at home in emergencies, Fleagle, not even wincing, surlily safd, “I won't do it,” and reached for his pistol. He had it half way out of his holster under his left arm when Wilde shot him in the abdomen and other officers sprang upon him, overpowered him and bent across the back of a seat. Fleagle became unconscious a)- most immediately from the bullet wound and was rushed to a doctor in Branson. Hypodermics frought lucid intervals during which the officers sought to question him. He would not talk. He was asked if he wanted to go to California for trial on the train robbery or to Colorado for murder. “I don’t care where you take mé, You got me now. That’s all that matters.” On the trip to Springfield by au- tomobile, where Fleagle was taken to a hospital, he pleaded with Chief of Police Harper to have his moth- er come to Springfield to see him. He spoke only of her, and always tenderly. This was no tinie for sweethearts of the kind he knew. He was close to death. Physicians who operated on the mortally wounded gunman found a bullet wound in his right wrist Which they estimated was 10 days | old. A clean hole, it was healing nicely and Fleagle had covered it with a dirty handkerchief. “If you say it’s a bullet wound I guess that’s what it is,” he told postoffice inspectors surlily,” but I ain’t going to tell you how I got it.” Woman Tells of His Cabin. One of the operatives who cap- tured Fleagle went on to Hollister immediately after the shooting, taking with him a key found in the gunman’s pocket. At Holltster he met the woman whom Fleazgle was to have met and from her learned that the bank robber had been living 10 miles back in the hills in a cabin. It was a squalid habitation. that the policeman found there—a flim- sy cabin that showed plainly that Fleagle was no housekeeper. SBe- hind the plaster-beard wall which the policeman ripped away, he found a high-powered rifle, a .22- caliber rifle and two .44-caliber revolvers—Fleagle’s favorite weap- ons. There were several hundred rounds of ammunition there, too. Fleagle, his woman friend told the policeman, ways went about “well-heeled,” and her statement was confirmed by his armament when he was shot—a .44 like the revolvers in the cabin, and 60 rounds of ammunition. Officers’ Story of Capture. Wilde, after Fleagle’s death, gave defiance to any remaining Fleagle ! : L q ‘lot of other women and children around.” Fileagie’s friends want to come out to California, we will: be mighty glad to receive them, The state is full of graveyards.” ~~ Wilde and Chester A. Liord, of the Los. Angeles pojice force, to- her then related their story of the capture. “We looked out of the train win- ow,” Lioyd said, “and there we saw the man we thought we recog- nized as Fleagle. We were going to get off the train to make sure, when we saw he was going to get on our car, so we just let him come on. When he got right alongside us and was about to sit down, this jumped on him.” Wilde man here jumped Fleagie, When Wilde with Lloyd behind him, they both thought to protect the passengers 4n‘ the coach. play,” they “We're used to gun said, “but there was ‘® woman and family of children 4n the next seat and there were @ ‘Wilde tried to force Fleagle down into a seat, so that if he did shoot the bullet would go through the top of the car. “as I jumped on him,” Wilde said, “I said ‘put up your hands, Fleagie,’ but he replied ‘I won't do it.” We struggled in the seat and it was just a question of who would shoot first. “Meagle grasped his gun in a holster on his hip and jammed the muzzle against my body, but before he could pull the trigger, Lloyd reached over, grabbed the barrel of his gun, and I fired. That ended Fleagle.” All That Can Be Told. There have been reports that Harry Lee Watson, Texas County bank robber and old associate of Fleagle, told officers Jake was down in the country where Wat- son lived. This is not borne out by the facts, according to postal in- spectors, who said Watson only remarked that Fleagle had been in the Ozark country four or five years ago and might. be down there. Nor had newspaper want “ads” any connection in locating the hunted bandit. The inspectors emphatically denied that want “ads” had been. used. “A woman had a hand in it,” said one of the officers. “That ought to explain it. That always happens. That is all that can be told. That would be sufficient.” It was. Jake Fileagle’s Brother on Trial for Kansas Robbery.* y the A iated Press. By CRNED, Kan, Oct. 15.—Wil- liam A. Smith, Attorney-General of Kansas, was a witness today at the trial of Fred Fieagle, brother; of Jake Fleagle, who was wounded fatally at Branson, Mo., yesterday, for the robbery of the First Na- tional Bank of Larned more than two years ago. The defense centered its efforts on an attempt to prove there was a marked regeniblance between Ralph Fleagle, hanged for the murders in the holdup of the First National Bank of Lamar, Colo., and the defendant, his brother. An effort also was made to upset the testimony of two employes of the Larned bank who identified Fred positively as one of the quar- tet which participated in the hold- up here. Attorney-General Smith testified there was a marked resemblance between the two men, and two other witnesses testified likewise. J. B. Fleagie, father of the de- fendants, and their sister, Mrs. Aaron Miller, and her son and daughter were in the crowded courtroom. ————— eumode HOSIERY 801 Locust fuzzing Colic, gas, acid and upset .stom- ach, feverishness, in babies and chil- dren, generally show food is not properly digested in the little diges- ae —_— * en thesé symptoms appear, give Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips’ fn of Magnesia. Add it to the first bottle of feod in the morning: Older children should be given a table- spoonful in a glass of water. This will comfort the child ~ make. his stomach and bowels easy. In five minutes he is comfortable, happy. It | | Duratwist chiffons out- wear heavier hose ... the same | twist in each silk thread that | makes for sheerness also helps | to resist pulls, runs and els in constipation, $1.65 " Hosiery Repaired 2c Per Stocking When a Child CROSS, UPSET will a? the bowels free of all indigestible food. It the bow- children’s ailments. Childrén take it readily be- cause it is palatable, pleasant-tasting. Learn its many uses for mother and child. Write for the interesting book, ‘‘Useful Information.’’ Ad- dress The Phillips Co., 170 Varick St., New York, N. ¥. It will be sent FREE. In buying, be sure te genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magn Doctors have prescribed it for over 50 years. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ feanssters. He said: “If any of TRADE, POLITIC AND GRIME LINKED NNCHCAGO REPORT —_—_ WARRANT FOR BANKER Attorney-General Announces } in Investigation of Ty, les | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. _ Charles V. Bob, missing CApita} does not return to this jurisdic within the next two days, Asi, Attorney-General Washburn . today, a warrant for his arreg be issued in connection State investigation of two ing, concerns with which he was ciated. : Bob vanished Jast Wednesday Chicago, whence he had telep} busineSs associates here would return in his own Plane fore the end of last weex. Washburn said questioning Louis P. Jubiéen, treasurer of and Mining Shares, Inc., of 7 Bob was chairman of the hy, and George L. Johnson, pros; of the firm, disclosed a list stocks filed by the COrporatign show the securities on hang as Dec. 31, 1929, had been faigay Jubien and Johnson, Washi. said, asserted they had Signed ¢ report to the Bureau of Secu» of the State Attorney-Generays oy fice without knowing its co, By .the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—The- Chi- cago Church Federation yesterday described Chicago’s government as “dominated. by designing and greedy politicians, gangsters and racketeers” who are motivated by “greed for large and easy money.” The situation, the federation as- serted, “results in grafting on pub- lic funds and an orgy of crime, which at times approaches a break- down of local civic authority. The impelling motive of this shameful civic situation is greed for large and easy money, which has de- veloped an interlocking system of control which tends to throttle our civil, business and social life.” The cnarges took the form of a report by the commission on po- litical action of the federation, as approved by its board of trustees. and indifference of voters The federation, with Dean Shailer corruption of election Officials » Matthews of the University of Chi-| ™ ag Played by newspapers cago’s Divinity School as presi- i caeeithers cond dent, represents 800 churches of} Rt joer a Mrebe-ern nal ~~ Control of law-enforcing ; by gangsters, from the polices up to the Judge, and including ty ing and election machi:.ery. criminals’ command of large ¢ tal; timidity on the part of } ness and civic leaders: conty metropolitan Chicago, distributed o among 17 Protestant d:nomina- cirouiation wars, the report ¢ Stan plains, “while some of the pap : have assiduously cultivateg + Factors in Government, The “interlocking” elements in the criminal super-government are listed by the federation as: Polit- ica] crooks, dishonest business men, extortionista, prostitution, gambling and bootlegging. There is evidence of amelioration as regards the vice traffic, the report says, but gam- bling “has a strangle-hold on the city.” “The commission,” the report in- serts here, “is convinced that there is co-operation between the gang- sters, public officials, newspaper employes and large business in- terests to a most alarming extent.” | storation of public offices to } The report then sums up the fac-/est, courageous and inte tors in this conspiracy as follows: men.” _ a *—— San denominations, and drive Pe the road” last night in a * *! T Ford roadster with a right nd spotlight, hajf the lens painted black. gener the light turned up in ol - ; one note stated, “and Ahh “5 miles an hour. When aes os approached by another car ts lick. emt watch until you see .-its flicker three times. Then win the money. Maybe you ineea, © the three flickers from the Hons 1, You will receive instruc- tuehter a on where to get your h last sentence of the note, You 2 On a typewriter, stated, “If - follow instructions, no harm Denese to him,” and, added in again‘ the words (or her). Then, S his ane coe “Put the money in The adie {it out on order. McKinle Per explained to Mrs. first hea sane that the “gang Son. nded to kidnap Wil- URE-BLO national Haskell Ins the departm sentatives attended th the note. somebody. don’t produ Mrs. Mck sciousness long tramp dark high fatigue, she than once, and smokes arose. “Take yo She begar “Why do she begged. money.” “That's “The gang old man fe he’s a mill the boys 1 your house like a shac AFTER BR Conting Brunk by nor’s secrets L. J. Mull who has bh ernor’s off sentative of collate guarantee ¢ deposits, pl uncovering Governor sa Mulligan’ tained by learned t sponsible, the State law, for the furnished b other mem Shartel. collateral tk for several furnished deposits w to have be cv. Caul the 1931 appropria employmea vestigator, other matte positories, investigatior partment STOPS NIG AND CHILE Textile Inst? Effee NEW YC gates to th the Cotton unanimoush, of night w 18 years oil Night work from 7 p. 2 The d ment in wh oe wasn't home, so I took you.” kidnaper said. “I just changed _

Page 3

—_—— _—_—---—- TO WAIT TWO DAYS, THEN Issue WARRANT FOR BANKER op Announces Po} Attorney-General in Investigation of Two In. dustrial By the Associated Press. - J NEW YORK, Oct. 15. — 1? Charles V. Boh, missing Capitalice does not return to this jurisdictio, within the next two days, Assist, , Attorney-General Wasfiburn gaj, today, a warrant for his arrest will be issued in connection with a State investigation of two industri.) concerns with which he was asso. ciated. Bob vanished last Wednesday ;, Chicago, whence he hag telephone, business associates here that ), would return in his own plane t.. fore the end of last week. | Washburn said questioning of ;_| Louis P. Jubien, treasurer of Mets} and Mining Shares, Ine., of whin, Bob was chairman of the boarg and George L. Johnson, presiden; of the firm, disclosed a list of stocks filed by the corporation to show the securities on hand as of ays om- liti- 1ey. | Dec. 3i, 1929, had been falsifieg | a8-' Jubien and Johnson, Washburn pub-/ said, asserted they had signeg the ‘ime,| report to the Bureau of Securities eak-| of the State Attorney-Genera)’s or. The | fice without knowing its contents petal i ae — large we eee a Control of law-enforcing agencies . of | DY gangsters, from the Policeman our| UP to the Judge, and including tay. “i ing and election machi:.ery: the aes criminals’ command of large capj- po- | tl: timidity on the part of busi. : as | ness and civic leaders; confusion ie |and indifference of voters, with oe corruption of election Officials, ang .| the part played by newspapers. eel Newspapers Assailed. ‘ of | “Certain papers have at times ‘uteg | Maintained strong-arm Squads in sina. | Circulation wars,” the report ex. i|plains, “while some of the papers have assiduously cultivated the patronage of gamblers by printing in| racing forecasts, odds and results f are’ We believe there are still in close ‘olit-/| relationship with certain newspa. men, en,' pers men generally reputed to he bling in control of important race track encé;gambling combines. We cannot vicé take seriously the newspapers’ pro 7im-)|testations of devotion to the public the; weal unless and until they free . | themselves entirely from all con. tin-| nection with gambling interests.” here; “Your commission,” the report ang-| concludes, “recommends that relief aper) be sought by going directly to the in-| root of the matter, namely, the re- ent.” | storation of public offices to hon- fac-jest, courageous , and intelligen OWS: men.” a eared iin — "AS A REMINDER — ae YOU NEED TOLD all - BE A Ve AW on FXPENSIVE a | ee. F at ie VL | idths Sizes From 1 to 12 s ll Jd $5 Enna Jettick “Alice” at $6 ir Stores of This St. Louis Institution 6331 420 Av. |Delmar Av. | N. Sixth 5t. ick Style Book. Mail Orders Filled. OR’S Advice Constipation * of pure pepsin and other valuable ine he. gredients. Nothing in it to bar such even a baby. It does mot ca? Arse any discomfort. But it moves th e as bowels: it cleanses the abot thoroughly and thereby avo! ce to headache, distress in stomach 2” He bowels, weakness and biliouse®™ ated A doctor should know just wha d its is best for the bowels. 8 pepe over is a famous doctor’s choice of ® xaf rid’s pleasant, effective laxative for me Pep women, older folke, and ehildre pated Da. W. B. CaALowett’s — _ | SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative § Fd SS | HEIRESS TELLS F HER ABDUCTION: 0 000 DEMAND vc. Alma Wilson McKin- ley, After 21 Hours, Per- suades Kidnaper to Free Her on Promise. REACHES FARM HOUSE AFTER 9-MILE WALK Kept Prisoner in Woods All Night After Auto Went Into Ditch—Posse and Hounds Hunt Captor. cnecial to the Post-Dispatch. GREENFIELD, Mo., Oct. 15. — \irs. Alma Wilson McKinley is safe today after a harrowing jventure with a, kidnaper. Released by a fantastic captor °| hours of fatigue and men- itorment, the 24-year-old daugh- vr of Benton Wilson, wealthy oil man and farmer, stumbled through the gate of Abe Kortle’s farm near Mo., at 5 o’clock yesterday n, while a posse of citizens eputy sheriffs searched the try for her. Rain-soaked, disheveled and al- most famished, the young woman, tant mother, told her weird while her parents he had walked nine miles rough the rain on an outlying y, her abductor walking be- her, sawed off shotgun in one 1, suitcase in the other. She i stumbled and fallen from ‘atigue, her captor waiting silently and walk on. o'clock Tuesday morn- ing the kidnaper camped in thick } Filley. She had ned herself in a tarpaulin he i while he sat beside her, iemanding $60,000 in ransom, his shotgun over his knees. Her fath- er could not pay that, she said. His money was tied up in land. som Demand to $10,000. ernoon she had wheedled to $10,000 and to have it delivered the woods. He reatening to kill to keep faith. reunited at length with her husband, a young farmer, inc her parents, she begged them to give the kidnaper his ransom. 4 large posse or armed citizens bloodhounds from na a Pa K of Mo., went instead to + homea ™" nr . 7 . ry (aiiillid, for her to arise — ny ear Cuts Rar By alt captor down le a 7 7 r sne ialili¢ l len she was the bill. rom his front porch last night ‘oa crowd of Greenfield men, her ther said, “I’ll give $500 to the man who kills that fellow. [I'll sve $1900 to the man who brings the fellow here for me to kill.” | wearing the red and black dress, the house sandals in was kidnaped, the n. a few years ago a popular of the Phi Mu Sorority at ersity of Missouri, told the ‘her night and day of ter- cr with her strange captor. Abandons Car in Ditch. kidnaper drove west on a d to the United States High- ®° then on a little used gravel | running west on the Cedar Cournty border and nee northward toward Jerico ‘prnes. He drove in silence. A few cars passed, but Mrs. McKin- fy was afraid to cry out. Rain was falling, the road was slippery. back end of the car slipped the ditch five miles northeast Jerico Springs. Mrs. McKinley ‘ly judged the location. The ‘aper climbed out and looked hie watrh va n she Ave ter hyn A ‘ a | age oe It's about 9 o'clock,” he said bsentiy. ‘Let's walk.” He untied the m her wrist and the gag ound her mouth. ll have to walk,” he said. ot going to hurt you. You come along. ‘We've got to ome jack from this, me and The gang has had its old man for a month. eto come down here the job. I've left a note ' man on the back ‘c¢ him to come through bucks.” “ Dete was not found by Wil- It was writ- ™Y in typewriter, without "ty with pencil. It ap- have been composed by person. The note in- Wilson to get $60,000 in ‘ominations, and drive ad” last night in a rd roadster with a right ht, half the lens Arn ¢é ¢ oehtoA - : Ae yecrs rdav A 4A Y« Ki ight turned up in ‘ne note stated, “and miles an hour. When /roached by another car *ar, watch until you see Cli ker three times. Then be _ the money. Maybe you ere ‘"e three flickers from the will receive instruc- a r on where to get your ‘ P a sentence of the note, . &@ typewriter, stated, “If instructions, no harm ‘to him,” and, added in © Words (or her). Then, . pencil, “Put the money in ~™ — ¢ toss it out on order.” Vor, “&per explained to Mrs. ‘re ,. ater that the “gang” a ' intended to kidnap Wil- v, ms the a, n't home, so I took you,” Seer said. “I just changed ‘ 4 ‘ ie ‘a . ' § ' i : attended the festivities. = “Miss Indian America” * i ; youn me a >» AZ x a oo ily ? MISS JENORE HOPPER, PURE-BLOOD Cherokee girl of Stillwell, Ok., declared winner of the national health and beauty contest for Indians held recently at Haskell Institute at Lawrence, Kan. ; the department of athietics and physical education of the scheol. sentatives of every known tribe of American Indian from 17 states ae ~ MSS BO . A - . ae . -.' - wets” - a " « ~ _ ee — “ " » . we . “ aon s! > - I « 4 . = * * * - * , ~ . . re a es —— 2. . Pine Pi Nee See “$ ~ « , a> ee SS a OAS . . . Ps . Se. . “a Dene a S : LEE EOE NE NN AAA I le ET erties TC Matin ~ agi AO TR CE MB DEN The contests were sponsored by Repre- somebody. They'll be sore if I don’t produce.” Mrs. McKinley almost lost con- sciousness several times on the long tramp through the rain on a dark highway... Overcome with fatigue, she stumbled and fell more than once. The captor stood by and smoked cigarettes until she arose. “Take your time,” he would say. She began to cry. “Why don’t you turn me loose?” she begged. “My dad hasn't any money.” “That’s funny,” he would say. “The gang has been watching the old man for a month. They say he’s a millionaire. When two of the boys let me off in front of your house, I told them it looked like a shack.” AFTER SUSPENDING BRUNK, GOVERNOR CALLS FOR AUDIT Continued From Page One. Brunk by Lewis Ellis, the Gover- nor’s secretary. L. J. Mulligan, a state examiner, who has been assigned to the Gov- ernor’s office as a special repre- sentative to check the sufficiency of collateral posted by banks as a guarantee of safe keeping of state deposits, played a major part in uncovering the discrepancies, the Governor said. Mulligan’s services were ob- tained by the Governor after he learned that he (Caulfield) was re- sponsible, with other members of the State Fund Board, under the law, for the sufficiency of collateral furnished by the depositories. The other members are Brunk and Shartel. As a result of a check of collateral that has been in progress for several months, the security furnished by the banks for state deposits was said by the Governor to have been greatly improved. cv. Caulfield said he would ask the 1931 Legislature for a special appropriation for the permanent employment of an examiner or in- vestigatcor, to check such securities, other matters pertaining to the de- positories, and to make any special investigations for the executive de- partment that may be mecessary. STOPS NIGHT WORK BY WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN COTTON MILLS Textile Institute Adopts Agreement, Effective March 1, at Convention. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Dele- gates to the annual] convention of the Cotton Textile Institute today unanimously approved elimination of night work for children under 18 years old and for all women. Night work was defined as being from 7 p. m. to 6 a. m. The delegates signed a docu- ment in which they agreed to stop night work for minors under 18 and for women by. next March 1. Corned Beef and Cabbage Giese Tums (often one Tum is and you will get almost immediate Get a package at any drug store, TUMS have no laxative Neat Ahn gen nesds laxative use WR (Nature's | anle dependable veestabie laxative, the note. The gang had to have | you FISHING SCHOONERS’ RACE CANCELED AT HALFWAY MARK Bluenose in Lead When the Con- test Is Called Off Owing to Thick Weather. By the Associated Press. GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. 15.— The second race between the Glou- cester fishing schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud and the Nova Scotia fisherman Bluenose, was called off today after the two boats had nearly completed the first half of the course. Thick weather which made it difficult for them to find the mark- ers caused the postponement. Bluenose had been leading. INDICTED FOR AUTO DEATH An indictment charging man- slaughter was voted by the grand jury yesterday against Cletis An- derson, 25 years old, 4528A Oak- land avenue, as a result of the death of Silvio Maraldo, 59-year- old laborer, injured Sept. 20 when the automobile in which he was riding was struck by one driven by Anderson. Maraldo was riding in an auto- mobile driven by Louis Gori, 790 North Euclid avenue, when he was injured. Witnesses at the inquest testified that Anderson attempted to cross the intersection of Taylor and Maryland avenues at high speed and struck the Gori automo- bile, overturning it. Maraldo lived at 4229 Olive street. Girl Killed in Fall Into Canyon, By the Asscciated Press. GRANT’S PASS, Ore., Oct. 15.— Leta Whisman, high school girl, fell 200 feet to her death in Hell Gate Canyon near here yesterday when she lost her balance on the ledge from which she was, prepar- ing to take a picture of the can- yon. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH Dec. 12, 1878. TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Daily by the Pulitzer Publishi Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. oh, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PR and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusi ent the use for republication of all A poe R credited to it or not otherwise credited in this ws yt _ the . news published herein. republicvat of ; - patches herein are also reserv ” _———e Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advance an - one Daily d ne 6cedeesonatek 10.00 Daily. without. Sunday, ome year.......... , 5.00 Sunday omly, OME Fear... . 2. -ccccccccccce 5.00 Daily 50c @ month; Sunday, 10c a copy. either by postal order, money order or St. Louis exchange. rriers Delivered by city carriers or out-of-town dealer: COLDS ADMITS KILLING WEBB CITY GIRL BURIED IN PARK Strangler Says He Lured Avis Woolery, 17, to Kan- sas City With Promise of Job as Nurse\Maid. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 15.— Paul H. Kaufman, 31 years old, confessed early today that he killed Avis Woolery, 17, of Webb City, Mo., whom he lured here Aug. 17 with “a promise of a job. He buried her body in a shallow grave in Swope Park where the skeleton was found Monday. The bones were identified last night as those of the girl. A small georgette bow found in the grave was similar to one she wore when she came to Kansas City in re- sponse to Kaufman’s advertisement for a nurse maid. Already Under Sentence. ; After the identification, Kauf- man was questioned. The day aft- er the girl disappeared here, Kauf- man was arrested on the complaint of another girl, who answered his advertisement. He was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary on her complaint and has been held in jail here while police continued 40 investigate the Woolery case. Kaufman, in his written con- feagsion, said that he met Miss’ Woolery at Union Station when she arrived Aug. 17. He said he was intoxicated and told her he had wrecked his automobile the previ- ous night and that they would have to walk part of the way to the home of his mother. He said he told the girl that she would have a job caring for a young child at his mother’s home. They then went by street car to Swope Park, his confession contin- ued, and stopped to rest near the park nursery, where the bones later were found. Told of Wild Parties. As they sat on the grass, he said, made advances, which she re- sisted. Kaufman said they talked of wild parties and other things begore he found he was strangling the girl with his elbow pressed against her neck. Kaufman then stripped off her clothing, buried the body and threw away her suit- case and clothing. Kaufman at first denied and later admitted he had assaulted the girl. Miss Woolery desired to take up nurse’s training, the course re- quiring one year in high school. She decided to seek employment to earn money to buy books and clothes. Miss Woolery saw an advertise- ment in serted Aug. 10 by Kauf- man seeking the services of a nurse maid. Her mother corresponded with Kaufman, who replied his mother was old and he had an in- fant who lived with her in an ex- clusive section of the city. He said he could employ a girl for $10 a week to take care of the child. The girl’s mother notified Kauf- man the girl would arrive here early Sunday morning, Aug. 17, and addressed a letter to Mrs. A. he Keep this remedy handy Every medicine chest should have a box of Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets in it. For, if taken in time, they check a cold in a day. Keep your family supplied with this tonic Tablets only, 50c a month: Sunday, lc «a copy. as -Class matter 17, 1879. ? Learn the Comfort of STYLE-DELITES Smart New Styles That Feel Good the First Time You Wear Them ) have a pleasant surprise in store for you when you put on bier first pair of STYLE-DE- TES ... so wonderfully com- fortable and easy on your feet! Try them as a cure for your foot troubles. Shown above is a new STYLE- DELITE model that comes in Black Kid and the new Prado WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930_. SCOTTISH BEAUTY BRIDE OF WEALTHY SULTAN OF JOHORE Potentate Wins Doctor's Di- vorced Wife in Whirlwind Courtship. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 15.—The power- ful Sultan of Johore, reputedly one of the wealthiest of Indian poten- tates, and Mrs. Helen Wilson, au- burn-haired Scottish beauty, were married at noon today at the Reg- istry office. Mrs. Wilson and the Sultan first met several years ago in Johore, where she went as the bride of young Dr. William Wilson. The Wilsons’ domestic affairs did not prosper. Their marriage was dis- solved and she returned to En- gland. The Sultan, who had admired her for many years, is reported to have determined suddenly to woo her. He dashed forthwith to En- gland, arrived the other day and proposed marriage. He was ac- cepted. The Sultan, 57 years old, is ath- letic and a noted sportsman and big game hunter, having shot hun- dreds of tigers. It is said he al- ways hunts tigers afoot. His bride is 40. Children Lick Flypaper Sugar. BELOIT, Wis., Oct. 15.—Janet and Janice Norem, 2-year-old twins, are in the municipal hospi- tal here after licking sugar scat- tered over fly paper. Doctors at the hospital washed the youngster’s stomachs. G. Mundy, matron at the union sta- tion, asking her to _ investigate whether Avis was going to a prop- er place. ? Letter Never Delivered, . The letter to Mrs. Mundy never was delivered, the matron said to- day, adding she remembered see- ing Kaufman meet Miss Woolery at the station. After her arrival, they went im- mediately to the park. Kaufman fixes the time of the killing be- tween 9 and 10 o’clock in the morning. At about 6 p. m. he sent a telegram to the girl’s mother saying: “Arrived safely. Satisfied. Will write later.” Kauffman declared he knotted her hose about her neck. He said the slaying was not premeditated and that he had acted because of “drunken passion and fear of the law.’’ The body was identified late last night by the hair, dental work and a bow of crepe ribbon that had adorned the front of the girl's dress. Her mother, Mrs, R. E. Corkin, in a telephone conversa- tion from her home, identified the objects. Ayrshire, Brown ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3A Swiss Cattle Pass Before Judges in Arena P. H. B. Frelinghuysen’s Entry Adjudged Grand Champion Jersey Bull—4-H Awards _ Announced at Dairy Show. Aristocratic cattle from New Ea- gland hills and the plains of the Middle West met in The Arena ring today as judges began ap- praising the Ayrshires and Brown Swiss. ° Several classes of purebred Jer- seys, the first cattle to enter the show ring of the National Dairy Show yesterday, are being judged also. Guernseys and Holsteins will be in the ring tomorrow and _ Fri- day, the final day of the judging, | although the show dots not close until Sunday midnight. A crowd of 20,740 persons visit- ed the exhibition yesterday, wit- nessing the final; activities of the 4-H Club boys and girls and the selection of some blue ribbon Jer- seys. . The ribbon for the senior and grand champion Jersey bull went to February's Fern Noble, owned by P. H. B. Frelinghuysen, Morris- town, N. J., brother of the former United States Senator. Foremost, Mich., was declared junior cham- pion Jersey bull. Other Jersey Awards. Other Jersey awards included: Oxford Astor’s Design, Crieve Hall Farms, Nashville, Tenn., best bull between four months and a year old; the Maryvaje Farms, Tulsa, Ok., entry, the best bull between the ages of 12 and 18 months, and Xenia Sonny, entered by Anapau- ma Ranch, Orange, Cal., and fed oranges before entering the ring, was adjudged best in the two and three year old class. Winners in the 4-H Club contest were announced at a dinner ten- dered the members by the St. Louis Kiwanis Clubs at Washington Uni- versity field house. The Maryland team won over teams from 19 other states in the dairy cattle judging contest, en- titling it to a trip to England to compete against the future farm- ers there. Minnesota was second and Iowa third. Teams winning separate breed judging contests were: Maryland Ayrshires; Nebraska, Jerseys; Min- nesota, Guernseys, and Jowa, Hol- steins. Alfred Verglund of Min- nesota won individual judging hon- ors, appraising all breeds. Robert Mitchell, Buckingham, Ia., exhibiting a Holstein calf, won the showmanship contest, winning over about 250 competitors. owned by A. H. Goss, Ann Arbor, The programs at the National Dairy Show at The Arena for today and tomorrow follow: Today. East St. Louis, Dlinols and Indiana day. | Mississippi Valley Farm Equipment Association, ban- quet, Forest Park Hotel, 6:30 Pp. m. | | American Dairy Science As- sociation banquet, Missour}. Ho- tel, 6:45 p. m. wise: Cattle Breeders’ Association, banquet, Kings- Way Hotel; American Guernsey Cattle Club, banquet, Coronado Hotel, 7 p. m. ! & Cattle parade, The Arena, 7:30 p. m. »Horse Show, The Arena, 8 p. 4 m. ' Thursday. Mid-West, Gopatis Guild and Milk Producers’ day. Guernsey, Ayrshire and Brown Swiss cattle judging, The Arena, 10 a. m., Holstein cattle judging be- gins, The Arena, 10 a. m., Guild of Gopatis, annual meeting and banquet, City Club, 6:30 p. m. Horse Show, Pp. m. Cattle championship presen- tations, The Arena, 9 p. m. The Arena, 8 the exhibition of 4-H Club Jersey, calves and heifers. Other winners were: Wendell Wick, New York, Ayrshire; Ralph Bennington, Kan- sas, Brown Swiss; Everett Ham- run, Minnesota, Holstein, and Omar Baumgarfner, THinois, Guernsey. The Arkansas team won the dairy demonstration contest, with Minnesota second. James Hussey,, Phoenix, Ariz., won a national es- say contest sponsored by dairy al- lied industry manufacturers. The Missouri 4-H Club poultry demonstration team, consisting of Earl and Stanley Rader, Kansas City, won over 11 other. State teams. Iowa was second and South Dakota third. The intercollegiate poultry judg- ing contest was won by the Uni- versity of Iowa with Missouri sec- ond and Oklahoma third. Illinois EX.JUDGE ROSENFELD . ? Samuel Ross Enfield Adopted, He Tells Court, to Avoid Embarrassment. Samuel Rosenfeld, a former Cir- cuit Judge, obtained an order of court today authorizing him to change his name to Samuel Ross Enfield. — The order was made by Circuit Judge ‘Killoren, before whom the férmer Judge testified that the name of Rosenfeld was a source of embarrassment and difficulties. It. especially caused him trouble, he said, when he travels abroad in the visaing of passports and at custom inspections as well as in hotels. Such experiences, he ex- plained, had proved a detriment to him and interfered with his order- ly travels. In 1916 Gov. Gardner appointed Rosenfeld, now Enfield, as Judge in a newly created division of the Circuit Court and he served for a brief period. He is 57 years cid and long has been active in Demo- cratic politics. He twice was the party candidate for Congressman from the Twelfth District, and in 1928 sought the Democratic nomi- nation for Lieutenant-Governor. Recently the party committee se- lected him as one of its six nomi- nees for the local Circuit bench, but: he has announced his with- drawal as a candidate. He also has been active in civic affairs and was president .of the Independent Order of B'nai Brith. Marks Bliad, Deaf Pedestrians. BUDAPEST, Oct. 15.—Under police orders designed to reduce motor accidents blind and deaf pe- destrians must wear broid yellow bands on their arms to attract the attention of drivers. —= ing and Iowa won the production judging contest. Best Poultry Exhibit. The management of the poultry show announced W. 8. Freeman, Hayward, Cal., as the winner of the trophy for the best exhibit with his collection of white Leghorns. Other’ poultry awards include: Ralph Sturtevant, Galena, Mo., best pullet, a Buff Wyandotte, and best old pen; E. W. Mahood, Webster Groves, best young pen exhibit, consisting -of Rhode Island Reds; Ora Miller, Elgin, Ill, best single cemb White Leghorn cock bird; Mrs. George McCollom, Unionville, Mo., best cockerel, a dark brown Leghorn, and Mr. and Mra. W. F. McKee, Webster Groves, exhibitors of the best White Orpington. All awards in the poultry show have -been made. Juliet Johnson of Oklahoma won won first place in exhibition judg- = Ss _ ooatiinn — —_—— the A store such as Woolf Brothers brings to you, from its eastern and foreign market contacts, the most reliable and approved clothes for men. And it’s worth your while to keep in mind, whether your limit is a $35 Suit or a $200 Vicuna Coat, that. Woolf Brothers is in a position to offer you the most extensive assort- ment, at either extreme..orin between .. procurable any place — _ in St. Louts. EIGHTH AND OLIVE store with the “funny” windows VPS ee Oe hi Aedes eee wot bh ee, * he Mad $246 -S eH, hee oy bine es y ace om ‘ je gM a Cie hale gO kN ee rade rae a c, b ~ sale. ies SS, dig oe e024 3 St Se ee Sores * et ag A . + ’. ir iain, cope A teed Oe A ae . ee ret aan i Pa ae We ee +5 « oe s e : Abe f b . . ™ na gm eee ete: Ho macs: «jb nor, Pe 7 Hs a ae, a bye =A i oe sce pote ¥ ate VFS ee eI ante ae at Ra A ire 2 ctemen A (te pate geligye set, ~~ re late» i a ON es Ne a bee i ah pee i een aie : hey oft a ae = 1. da token ss vow fo a, a neo > * ve te . ; we - bes , ~ ’ : oo te # . a, | ee ~ ro extra » 4, . —_ a ae We at Nagel, \~ Seat tec Reged. + 5a) - al ee a a Pao. na pafimls - Selig en megane snagging Te te 6 RR MRE Ce : sandy © ee eb ge one ~ weg ~~ = ie Seal A PER ERR rt ot a

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. geasions are open to the public. Lo re eS ge sce om a PAGE 4A _ ME. CHURCH SOUTH, | CONFERENCE BEGUN Ratification of Creation of Ju- dicial Council Among Mat- ters to Be Voted on. The eighty-third session of the St. Louts Conference of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church, South, opened today at the University Southern Methodist Church, 69900 Washington boulevard. Bishop A. Frank Smith, newly elected head of the Missouri-Okla- homa district, presided. Approxi- mately 175 ministers and lay dele- gates were in attendance when the The meeting is expected to at- | tract wide interest within the Methodist denomination because the resolution creating a judicia! council will come up for ratifica- tion. This measure will not go into effect unless it receives a three- fourths majority vote of each con- ference. The judicial council was set up to settle controversies form- erly decided by the college of bishops and the committee on ap- peals. Other business before the con- ference includes the assignment of preachers for the ensuing year, and the transfer of presiding elders, who are moved every four years. . St. Louis pastors subject to trans- fer under this rule are C. W. Tad- lock, D. C. Bryan, Arthur Mather, Ivan Lee Holt, L. R. Jenkins and J. F. Caskey. In a sermon at University Church last night, Bishop Smith discussed the social application of religious teaching, and pointed to the eigh- teenth amendment, which he de- clared was one of the greatest re- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___- conference opened. The general forms of the age. He said that Methodism is not primarily a church, but a movement for pro- claiming the possibility and neces- sity of the forgiveness of sin. Dr. E. T. Ellis, church extension secretary, will ch at Univer- sity Church tonight. Others who will deliver sermons in the course THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS LIPSTICK $ poo Natural color/ H. Ruff, president of Central Co}l- lege, tomorrow night, and the Rev. H. C. Hoy, Cape Girardeau, Satur- day night. i ee HERE IS MRS. ALDEN’S SPECIAL 25c MENU for WEDNESDAY’S BREAKFAST 7 to 10:30 A. M. CHOICE-OF Fruit or Cereal With Cream Fried Calf Liver and Bacon or Two Eggs, Any Style Hot Biscuits or Buttered Toast Tea Coffee Milk . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 lot the conference are the Rev. R | STIX, “| Down -That the Baron deMontagnac while walking nearhis \\ vergery one morning in 1564 Noticed a piece ft there by a careless employee .He flew in a rage and beat the with his cane. Later that the iven the fabric a Soft curl and the mud le repeated! he notic of cloth in beatin So the famous Montagnac Li overcoating was discovered. Sentlemen -That a well topcoat for even famous A were nam SEVENTH ' | > =p eed! SN Mi cloth had use thousands of yards of this fine Sedan Montagnac fabric in overcoats each year. Theyre the richest and most luxurious overcoats that Should have 3 coats-A days~A dress coat for wear and an ulster or Zero coat for cold days driving or walking home from the ee. a oe ad -That Hart ScHAFFNER & MARX onaut fleeces after Jason and his band of Argonauts who Sought the golden fleece. . . WOLFF'S And Broadway & Washington /} : on can buy. . . dressed man rainy.chilly & OLIVE , 300 New Fall Foulard Frocks Prints on dark bf&ck- ounds, so desirable for C all and Winter. Long or short sleeves: smart- oT Women’s Rib Coat Sweaters io; banken capes front $ ym le; two pockets; jade, tan’ and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ BAER & FULLER GRAND tLt_EADETFR stairs $tOre - Strong Specials Thursday! $2 Brocaded Girdles, Step-Ins Side-hook GIRDLES of Sh he in fourteen-inch length; ly styled. All tubfast. Sizes 36 to 52. black. Sizes 36 to 46. laced at both sides; sizes 28 to 36, Chinchilla Marquisette Women’s Colored Bridge Slippers Developed in fine crepe; padded soles and cover- Cc ed heels; bow on vamp; rayon lined throughout. Black, sapphire, red and Nile. Sizes 3 to 8. Girls’ Chi Cloth Coats oe Cote te ae 3-9 double-breasted style; plaid flannel lined; cot- ton sateen yoke; navy only; sizes 7 Boys’ Part-Wool Jackets, Sweaters Wool and wool mixed; slipover or coat styles; 8 Cc attractive colors and patterns; sizes 2 to 14 years in the lot. 9x15 Felt-Base Rugs (Seconds of $12.95) Waterproof; baked en- 5* amel finish that insures long, satisfactory serv- ice. Five choice kitchen and carpet effects. to 14. wide; 2% yards long. Panel Curtains Plain or hemmed sides; hemmed bottoms finish- ed with deep, rayon C thread oor bullion fringe; rich beige color; -36 inches Hand-Embroidered Slips and Gowns Saree ane Sim TC wear. Full cut, nicely made; attractively hand embroidered. 1000 New Silk or Wool Dresses . Se roe 89c Grade Printed Rayon Flat Crepe Attractive. styles and , colorings; rayon with mercerized thread that Cc gives added strength: Fashion right! Every one of them! We're certain many women will be anxious. to choose at least two dresses here Thursday, because there are so many styles, for prac- tically EVERY daytime occa- sion..and they are all SMART. Canton crepes, flat crepes Georgettes, satins, novelty knit fabrics, jerseys or wool crepes. All the new Fall shades. For juniors, misses, women and larger women. Seconds of $42.50 Axminsters (9x12) Heavy seamless and all-wool Fringed Velvet Rugs; splen- did assortment of 9x12 ft. desirable lengths up to 4 yards. For frocks, blouses, etc. 26” handsome allover or plain effects. - 4 shades. RAYON LINGERIE The rayon in these garments is of a very fine quality, woven by a method which strengthens the fabric and to resist runs. Wears excellently and easy to launder. BLOOMER KNEE COM- BINATIONS ... SILHOUETTE COMBINA- caee: - ig giawe . pe BLOOMERS ee 5. the popular flesh, peach and Nile Flat lock in Smart Combines RACC( the Class in The ‘ SUITS that have such a Sust S 4 The only trouble with they're so popular we c “Such popularity we say, and we urge yc choosing yours. The sty warm henna, gréen, or tweed, is just one of | tweed have short raccc — and berets. ormal types, too, in s lapin, caracul, or wolf tri Misses’ Sizes

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$2 Brocaded xirdles, Step-Ins i wig tour alee: om | 29 ections: STEP-INS yurteen- inch length; i at both sides; sizes 28 to 36. oes Marquisette Panel Curtains 1 or hemmed sides ; ned bottoms finish- Cc with deep, rayon d or bullion ‘ e: rich beige color; 36 inches - 214 yards long. und-Embroidered lips and Gowns r, dainty Philippine ns and Slips that Cc give exceptional . Full cut, nicely : - attractively hand embroidered. L00 Pieces \GERIE 7 SSC > garments is of a very fine a method which strengthens sist runs. Wears excellently BLOOMER KNEE COM- SILHOUETTE COMBINA- -INS ... BLOOMERS... opular flesh, peach and Nile kK seams assuring comfort. tayon Undies Low Price 't resist-run rayon se, combinations, . flesh, peach and TWEED in Smart M. onotones Combines With... —__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH RACCOON the Classic Sports Fur, in These Two - Piece SUTTS. that have been creating such a sengation in the Suit Shop The suit sketched green or browes tweed with raccoon, | The only trouble with these Suits is, that they’re so popular we can’t keep them in stock. “Such popularity must be deserved,” we say, and we urge you to lose no time choosing yours. The style sketched ... in warm henna, gréen, or brown monotone tweed, is just one of many. Others in tweed have short raccoon-collared coats, skirts and berets. Then there are more formal types, too, in suede woolens, with lapin, caracul, or wolf trimmings. All at $55! Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 (Third Fioor.) - os | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930 Ae ton 8 Opposite Rese a Sale of Costume J ewelry Thursday . Morning at 9:30. 50c This sale will start at 9:30 to allow additional time for everyone to attend promptly and have equal oppor- - There are hundreds of smart Choose your A) pecially Purchased to Offer at Savings of One-Half and More .:. ity for “first choice.” new styles in the most popular colors. Christmas gifts now and profit! " NECKLACES : EARRINGS PINS BRACELETS PEARL - REPLICAS CRYSTAL METAL OPAQUE (Aisle 3 and Squdre 17—Sjreet Floor.) PAGE 5A ‘Store Won Awings!, Miss Marie” -Bartholomew— _ Personal | Aisistant to Madame Jaquet— Will Be in Our Beauty Salon All This Week She wilf tell you hew to bring your complexion back to that “pinky” stage after the tanning of the r sun. (Ninth Floor.) Sale of Silk Hosiery 6000 Pairs of Grenaibae Dull Silk Hosiery With Picot-Ed ge Silk Tops and French Heels Irregulars of $1.95 Quality $1.00 ‘Our Corinne “Sheer 48” Everyone is wearing the new Dull Silk Hosiery, so this event is of great importance! This Hosiery is ful l-fashioned of pure thread grenadine silk in a lovely sheer quality, with picot-edge silk tops and favored French heels. The slight irregularities in no w ay impair the wearing qualities. Twelve F ashionable Shades for, Autumn (Aisle 8 and Squares 1 and 21, Street Floor.) Two Telephone Specials! Linen Crash Luncheon Sets Cloth, 50x50 inches, and four I2Z4nch napkins of heavy * ity pure-linen crash colored borders in rainbow effects. Sleaumed: Belfort Cotton Sheets Sizes } 72x99 and 81x99 $1.00 Sheets firmly and close- ly woven of excellent qual- ity cotton yarns were hand- torn and sized befdre hemmed. Very special. Call CEntral 6500—Agsk for Telephone Saopping Sercice. The Short Fur Jacket Is: Fashion You Can Afford! Because the Fur Shop Has Just Received a Large C ollection: to Feature lneapielyt In this year of luxury and the stock market, you can indulge in the most debon- air and practical fashion that has come out of Paris «++ 80 inexpensively that you'll be patting yourself on the back for weeks! This new collection includes the little short jackets to wear by day or by night... . Just two are sketched. ‘In Beige Lapin Rosewood tah Brown Lapin White Bunny Misses’ Sizes Cunningham Tubes Will Renew Your Install a new set Rrsiic for the Winter \Segson! If you bring in your tubes they will be tested Free! We have a limited quantity of Cunningham Radio Log Books. Come in and get your copy now _—free of charge! © ’ : @ourth Floor.) Imported Rayon Luncheon Sets Regular $9.95. Quality Now Offered at $6:95 Cloth, 58x80, and six 16-in. napkins of rayon in blue, gold, green, orchid . and peach, with modern- istic designs, satin luster. Hand-Emb. Madeira Cases Pe ee nar of fine wor & Man- snahrerdored 3 . oo aed hand. $ ed sales designs. Catelse i Zi inches pair Weidheira Luncheon Cloths 30% 49° +59" $70)50 (Third. Floor. > with hand-embroidered design, and are size 54x70 hand-scalloped inches. Very satire PR Rips Se $1.69‘Madeira Napkins, Lixit, six ........ 1.20 $12.95 Madeira Napkins, 18x18, PAKS (Second ae ) For Sitenbens Shopping Sprvice~Call CRateal ose. | - ‘ ; _ . 4 ‘. | Radio Set. 7] FURNTUREFAM GOT S50 ON HT David Kornblum Explains Marking-Up Policy on Time-Payment Sales at ‘Bankruptcy Hearing. Among a number of willing ex: planations of the affairs of the bankrupt retail furniture firm of Joseph Kornblum & Son offered ia Bankruptcy Court yesterday by David Kornblum, the son, was one informing how accounts receivable may be sold at a profit for 55 cents on the dollar. Referee Coles was inquiring about a on tin which Korn- blum had said he had sold $32,- 000 worth of accounts receivable at the rate last April, several months before a Sankruptcy peti- tion was filed against the firm. “How did you select the accounts to be sold?” asked the Court, “Jake and Morey Lasky, who bought them, helped me,” answered the witness. “We took the fair ac- counts and I paid creditors with the proceeds.” Asked what constitutes “fair” ac- counts, Kornblum responded, “Those a man pays on half the time.” Further questioning elicit- ed information that about half the sum realized was used to repay banks that held security for loans, and relatives who had loaned ing $12,264 in accounts had not been accepted by the Laskys. “But they’re good or fair,” he added. “None is worthless.” “T think T'll trust the Laskys’ valuation of them,” remarked the Court. “You were insolvent when you sold the accounts?” was the next question. “Oh, no,” explained Kornblum, “you see, we marked up time pay- ment furniture 100 per cent, so we still made §& per cent on the deal.’ : The Court then sought to learn why Kornblum and his brother, Harry, had abandoned the store, 1017 Franklin avenue, shortly be- fore bankruptcy. Kornblum had testified that his father had not been active in the business for four years by reason of iliness. The witness explained that a creditor with a claim of “about $100” had levied on the store and that he had allowed it to be closed although it contained about $6400 in stock. “I had been ilk from ‘overwork,” he said. “I wag in a sort of delirium and didn’t know what I was doing. Harry is young, only 22.” Kornblum attributed the firm's financial] difficulties to use of its funds in caring for the father dur- ing his iliness. The company’s schedules list liabilities of $27.- 729 and assets of $19,840. “We paid a minimum of $6000 on ac- count of my father in four years,” explained the witness. Before the cage was continued, Kornblum returned to the accounts and volunteered, “The money can be collected for creditors, all right, but I won’t say just how soon.” GROUND GRIPPER _SHOES: maa wprunad gee 8 Di iietes Mee ie ated) La cee ae a) * Sonpetnn sy ? apt RFs, TGR. G . OS ay PG af f Ry @ Maiqm era eet or. ee ee ee el ales Si pats one Miche diirghilaae Bie =e « tape one - 11-20 gpecaps seein erent tisae te pact + ORG eel tletria gin 6 ee a ay = a Sp Se lbe mew » OO. adn oti, BP ere — — xm e ; Pak a eee ee ee ee a . . e ~~ whe Ow se | toe * Bie EAP ge SOLED Snel att eee *s t¢gs WIRES, Condy . pate At! +e ar ueae ee as ati , 4” Nyt tltteen —— ; — ¥ ' f ‘ \ LOTR gy oot - ; ss in." yi “ - - . wy on Sceaddiieaiahapanttiinsdey dniebactatintenindsidmomeant vedkdeanaane naan tbe we re 0 “ : ee a ao ~ a s ae ee arte ~saliat, — eo Se “- P = A . a a to : "1 " , He, deme RN SS ee bere caly yatte *y . bo cia pa eh wc Ay van Ra » wan en OC APR A ep Tee ms 1 afr ra 4 rink od ~! pn * - Oy “et PR ne - «vhe ~ eo oom Me oak _ * oe RRR RIN a A” aR so ee RE Se FES es CORES (pel Lae iA He A 5 AP tage Me a : * rte ” =e “oy Yo go 1K oe ee a » — oi - x , a ow 5 in al ‘ ed . “ 5 2 4 | J 4 ie o> Teka e z Wat, | ae y “ wmf ey rt ca . . ~ ane AGE A . ; ih a 7 . S p> >! ¢ : a. 6 i S + ‘ A ‘ . x " Lad ¢ * P 4 ra “ae re © . - ~“- — a te » ctstihammthan a rs SEE . : R ’ ey on lan Kay at seri _ a . “ “and * i an 9 oe i . Oe ge eS Aq Pai Se i i —? queer ecnroeeet — 7 & ad ‘i ~ os . a 4 - : Cea a EE - pee tee et SP are : me fuk Wied ; LS SE BF ee Be Ni kere Tak a ee y i ; Wee oe oe ‘ 5 Te eli int aed ee tn el ee a a a . “ a ‘ » » _ engl ae ; ee Py : wm Car » em . 7 j ti io A alll Le it a = were. - Po ce ee eee ee ae ow. seontes tony mm * * Peg de _ em ree are ua ste “ a a ’ ° _ et P " : a d oe .. eee ; a 7 . -e BO dl oc alts Hi. ee Suet ae — Me Pg i ‘er Bib i i Oa ee, 4 el eee re 3 oy - aS F j + val i . a « - a" my - > a . ‘ ¢ . Be ee *, ~ ie Pn ate Sw ae ons Se pele c 2 - (em At ee. - CO BOR het By A aie SON nee ine emt he Rana ee ee . Ae a ae . hae eae llr + ——\ © em Fe OO Gate . oe ee -aaers Pr as ec rom Ayer tcanbagen. ia od A se 0 lh OAR OO. pete amc, “iam. Wa. pmol , » , oe * a ees tg me he dillelin, sad Tie edited Rite sn Sheen, eee iol Beer te, oti ae emer ~ ve oe : “ ‘ =) 44 We + Neoren =) i 2tngege “ a ae Pen eae. - me ‘ oe ues RT ta . . - ia ~d o ~ ad >» ~ ee Ser ia all a a > " a. Ts ’ , ine ae ee ye 6B Ag . ANS Te hi SR sale homens a, a " o , mae 4 : ~ —_— +>) wr AM ae eg t o” S a sere nteerks “S = “a eo + eg » - te he aglilee gene ahr salah bo ee a iy dae ~ = * pe api ENR A EIEIO i SR ib gk My Fly Rep? ‘ a pws, — oo - Q% . - Pr ‘ ” * a pe ee ee ee eb: sap Minin . ” Ya R a + phe oe ha - aa er Soa ’ , >

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nN A ead ; ; > : . a —— be : - - id en et ‘ . * eas “os : PAGE 6A _\__.-_" ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ls _ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 STOCK MARKET WITH PRESIDENT ee ee ee ee WO at NCEE UGE Tan — Sea RN A. LONE EM CM PLE LOIS 95 Spread and Pillow Set ach coat with hat or beret to match. Of jersey, tweed or leath- erette. 6 to 16 years. \ugents—Second — Floor several boudoir shades. $8.95 Brocaded Satin Spread and ithe Set . to a ay Medea of “ fayon. satin and — ch wears splendidly. ve: nference at White House a Co hie set, consisting of full-size spread and $ 98 Mattress re ie Last Sunday Disclosed — as ren low to match. Decorated with two rows 5- ; ry ee © © © © fee ee en seeeseteeceeseseees eeeeeeseee Co Hi Executives of New York ta Nugents Bargain Basement $1.09 | Exchange Requested It. ' 8 ey 2 rele. $1.79 Criss- Well - made, un- bleached muslin cov- ers, with tape tie fast- enings Full size. Street r, Soath. Wardrobe Trank $10.98 Open. top Trunk with four drawers and shoe box. Of 3-ply veneer wood, covered with herd fiber. Nugents— Street iter. Soath, ; Cross Curtains ‘1.19 rr. Novelty figured mar. quisette. Im dot and matural figured style. ~ 2% yds. long. _— By the Assocjated Press. ‘ WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The recent chills and fevers of the ; stock market have been the sub- 1 ae ject of consultation at the White leg House between President Hoover hare and officers of the New York Stock Exchange. . The conference took place last Sunday night. It was held, White House attaches said, at the request of the exchange officers. The ex- act nature of the conversation re- me mained undisclosed, but it was ie made known that it bore on busi- ee. - hey ee ee ial Se ti) ee ES OTE, RE et Fy, ow 6s, Poti, SA he om . " Wee ge nathan > Heavily enameled surface felt-base Floorcovering, 6 feet wide. All perfect. - Women’s and Girls’ CROWD | reference to the stock market sit i mn O ES - - , a . ye reference to the stock market sit- Ee Bas j uation. “SANITEX” Neckwtar Richard Whitney, president, and i ‘Allen Lindley, vice president of the ; Stock Exchange, were those who talked with Mr. Hoover, after be- } ing his guests at dinner following ' the chief executive’s return from a trip to his Rapidan camp. In $1.69 Satin Crepe Softly finishe d, heavy quality Crepe $ ] o0e They Attractive models of various wanted laces. Grouped are collar sets, tie sets | Shades in wanted colors > black. 40 in. wide. $1 Rayon Taffeta y Fe by New York last night Lindley said mint, ree , the visit was a personal one. He olor Dar and vestee sets. pointed out that Whitney was an Cc Fast! able! afd satin stripes 58c Nugents— combinations, 36 Street Floor, North A fortunate purchase of higher- ' old friend of the President. As to ‘ced : ; cons . re what was discussed, he said: “We priced makes ... at extreme sav- : . : ee , a spoke about everything in general. | | ings! New Fall and Winter styles Made of special strong fiber, Soleile! The new tilted effegs . . + $1.39 Printed Women’s 0c It was a delightful evening.” lai : absolutely sunfast and durable. Felts! cushion brims ... jaunty brim- *Kerchieis No Inquiry Planned. .-. plain and fancy straps, step-in Every Shade perfect ... ready , _ med models... are all represent- Rayon Crepe In the speculation surrounding pumps, smar: ties, arch supports, to attach to any roller. Shades Metallic Trims! ed in this new group of smart tty Crepe, ta wew 3 f° 100e The | disclosure of the conference— military Oxfords, in the wanted’ se green, i and decorative ef- Hats. And so moderately priced oF cata inka C STYL which came after the New York leathers and materials. Sizes 21 fects in blue and green. 36 Flattering Modes ' ‘ ’ 6S See Excellent quality market had closed yesterday on an to 8 8 27% inches = Ye 72 inches long. 6 for 55c ye Misses for Harvest Sale, you'll select eam wide. . cotton ’kerchiefs; with brings upward trend—the question of : Nugents Bargain Basement one for every frock! ipover prons colored, woven bord- : short selling of stocks was upper- Nugents Bargain Basement and Matrons Nugents * Banzar Basement and Servettes ers, as well as plain $44.50 | most. There had been rumors that bri : | white. erously ‘| the Department of Justice was in- Girls’ Far Fabric 7 | , | 79e Value Nugents— vestigating such transactions, espe- e ° ? oe per- C Swed: Seer, Kore only ai cially those thought to be attempts OAT S 3 4 4 9 9 orale — ~ more! ee ea Seen a 1SSe@S lime ame en Scalloped hems. All sizes. Bae oes ohn Lor "Brian, ass nt to gine an a the Attorney-General, said he had & .69 : . : Novelty es never heard of any such activity, | : Slipover Sweaters BVe . and knew of no plans for investi- $1.98 Value ° Eve | gation. Others in the department M Silk-and - wool $1.49 All the very smart- a prove agreed. ade of Sweaters, in est styles, including The ne } There has not been the slightest 100% c amel waated shades. envelope, pouch, un- | ; official intimation of Government pile, in plain Sizes 36 to 44. derarm. Rayon moire Sosyves interference with the Stock Ex- and belted geratec Dark Slips lined. Well made. change. It is known, however, that styles. Warm- 79¢ Val a a lars an ) the Presifient’s attention has been ly lined and pile ts, Street Floor, North intrica a drawn to the short selling phase of — ge broade Krag C market operations since the general § 6these are the ‘ . bl nd = . | Talk of Ravermntent taterforencl dewey wear You Just Feel They’re Comfort Right F ur Coats Cookies le $< 69 fitted with trading, some of it going as izes 7 to 14. ° . 35e Val., Lb. * . Es ares srghibition of ‘al Girls’ You Just See They're Priced Right ie Splend short selling, has been increasingly Chinchilla P Rich, creamy, eavy steel body— of mateé . reshly baked double - disc, rubber- prevalent, especially sfnce Secretary Cc P cookies—cocoanut bars, vanilla tired heel Steel colors Hyde uncovered Russian activity oats wafers and several others! he dl _—_ tee Misses’ on the Chicago grain market and = 7 Some With Hats ' Del Monte ; "s a Obtained from executives of that S$ Fine furs, correctly fash- bi sheesh Han, State ens si ena a enon that foreign gov- ‘) 4-44 Goned. ss — agen ex- Vegeta es ) ernments would not be permitted S ceptional values for Harvest | le , to make short sales on their floor. Trucurl and lamb- Sale! Gray Caracul ... Beige . Mas 2 tes. 25¢ Part- weer Following that. agitation, Whit- n 9.29 hr mcrae gga Caracul ... Northern Seal* Peas, corn and Blankets, Pr. ney, speaking before the Chicago Ne siging on eoller and Coats ... American Broad- , spinach. gs Chamber of Commerce, opposed P cuffs, Sizes 7 to 14. tail**, Collars and cuffs of Del Monte Peaches obedbab : rey the proposals for legis- Nugents Bargain Basement self and contrasting furs. Speciall hcteiiiietehd: taiaaie . ation to restrict short selling. He | *Dyed Coney. **Processed Lamb. pectanty FACT EBCHIVEly CorOre said the exchange opposed short Heavily Lined and tinterlined Nugents Bargain Basement oe riced plaid, bound with sales aimed at artificial depression . Fur Department v a 2M tine fine cotton sateen to eS = match; 72x74 inches. $1.19 Yarn Rugs Heavy — Rugs, in sol- peach halves, in rich, pure juice. Na te Street Ficer, South. of values, but that normal short : selling was an “essential part of a For Business ... For Sport... free market in securities.” id colors. Crow- For School... Fo W | P fe pebtibeiies; tho ald, might oe border. 36x - 19¢ oan ike omen ‘s ose cutechipa: Coats | amet gl cog market altogether, and “inch size ... A\ eee sete H Regular $1 wou e too high a price t ee oss 4 iy it at | _ | use this legitimate practice.” eautiful shadow weaves, ° D cd ES Ss C OAT ie nae fumes ) J Sh genet and scalloped ef- : : ; 5 « tion styles, Red ed flannel lining. 79e They ‘ izes to 81 _: es (S88 Elaborately Fur Trimmed powee pony haga 9.inch sizes. Goo = awit «bok bed ‘ Infants 1 2 ; i : quality bleached sheet- are th 31.69 Lace Panels Full eat a omg Bw 79 ing, deeply hemmed. | ST. LOUISANS Shadow Lace Panels, with $ dy 2 O gr 5 Fashioned pele, in yale C i Nugents— then es = fringed bot- Pure thread pit tty Dia 5e ws 14. reet Floor, South sie | oms. inches : silk Hose, in . | side, 2% yards $ q -19 | Complete Range of Sizes service and chif- , Bile — _ SRRREBS For Misses, Women and Stouts rapt ten, Pree Conten .fall "98c nei Japara Kapok, Lb. i ae ace ae aoe Wanted Fall ee ee , slender t aie toe sl ie Vie sore otag package to costomer $1.5 lows. 1-pound Sample Brassieres 4 bes packages ,..... . e Boys’ Goif Hose 35e Vatue 19 Sven : Ruffled Curtains Val z9 Cc isk c rar on Assorted colors, with tie- Fiat Crepes! New Prints! Ss Tr wanted. styles, po ee Because It I backs to match. : ee , mts: atins! i s New, Also ince paalthni 29¢ Velveteens! (cotton) Georgettes! Crepe de Chines! scien sed anieaaiel eater Pacey Ad Luxurious & Convenient ptiaBeapenes xe BE Complete Size Range—Misses, Womens and Stouts! — combinations. Irregulars, 89e Value 1000 ROOMS meonte PANUAEE Snpement Sizes 7%4 to 10%. Nugents Bargain Basement Sample Suits. Cc : . ‘ ) Long og atays: oe —_ 1000 BATHS —er : ) i le length or sho $8.95 All- Pe Pie = Sake aes wa . Blankets) | “cket7s18125, || MEN! SUITS [ie Bel Mont a Wool } ; = Tomato Sauce | TOPCOATS ae | alte Spanish Tomat * Sauce. dalicious, appe Nofade’ now acl because -it's Del Monte Collar-Attached OVE R COATS “a y 2 for $9 3 67°|| [see ee Shirts $9.45 There is care- ful planning in Pair $ 5 19 Beautiful block plaids in sev- eral colors . .*. bound with cotton sateen. Made of lamb’s wool, soft and warm. 66x80-inch size. Rayon Crepe 490 Broadoloth Bath Towels All rayon flat and Highty mercerized Extra heavy, large- tra charge. Single al $3.00$3.50 $4.00 gree | Crepe ~ Broadcloth in white and size Towels. with col- Pail ¢ colors. “G | . | Double sha Mill ored borders. Attractive new tte Fe ks , very detail of ius on ++» $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 <6: 5 lengths; yé 24c 24usé-inch * S 5¢ plain white! . one aia colors 5 ar iE oaeere are ate newest patterns. and ; these § hi irts! 1H. win Beds, $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 English Prints Pilees Crepe stripe materié 8, » inatandead tubfast. Sizes 14 to 17. hn Higa cre 4 fine _caselmetes, ‘Irst, an the ta Fine quality, fast-col, Regular 28 underwear O/teloth Squares regular and’ Califordi i z ‘caving of ti i aire Be es . pastel colors, 48-inch table Olllcloth, Shirts & Drawers Men’s Hosiery rr fii li gyn ge mat a si on | quality; yas. “Atle Bhs 39C nary wigs 5 UR OP OVERCOATS made of all 0 laetiiaeee ay signs. 79c val. kle-length Drawers evneramteed for four mente -wool ma- Colo r f astn tee of fine rity Slight 59c pocae a terials, blue chinchilla cloth, heavy then j — Hie 180 Flannelette i a hams §_ 72x90 Sheets yepenae ”" $3¢ plaids. cn in the exact- ee Good lity outing Fast-color 69 1 | $1.96 Trousers ie flannel (cotton) in 16° in plain ak sada section: Men’s Pajamas his Sults ha? & - T for dre ihe nod 8 ng 10¢ Mi Finianed with or ee Full-cut Pal flannelette Ribbed eu Suits, long and work wear. Made if. lenge yd... Yard ve a PERS “49¢c vty gg coat 98c Lh eve, irregular: BG de rasetagaage khakis, : . 7th Ave., Sist Se. a Nagents Bargain Basement ' styles eee eeeerees of Tite \aes Cc ae 8c | ROY MOULTON, Manager - Nugents Bargain Basement « ghthouse Cleanser, 10 Cans for ae oa Re ead 4 ORE pened xi ee ~w Pe af

Page 7

~ z= oe i“ os i ae % if om * ab Fe 2 ase oh Cet x, ca = ie : . eRe P we SeAe aaa! #* a 5 ¥ 5 : es Teint BS Clatily eI Sere . ae gt Ate TC he ee “he sy 4 . Ve Pee (aS ° ‘ ar a) 2 ~ PS oe De > foe dre eae tite eh B25 = at * PA eles wie Se oa eS B55 ‘ ‘ oe 4 - af 8 ‘ es , a —— ame . a @ MA BOTS if 2% an a Re ake ae ogalte BEX FOR | ; » Flog SCS oe oe Bet Sn nn Tea, Se ~ ’ gar SECS gE aes eg ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 PAGE 74 YOUNG BROS. ASSETS > | ESTIMATED AT $35,000 = . | and $4.95 er | Rain Sets | & Each coat with hat 2 he : ; s fa or beret to match. Of j x oes ee | . , » as Ie pe, Schedules Filed by by Creditors At- torneys ListLiabilities Brok- ersey, tweed of leath- - erage at $2,368,000. erette. 6 to 16 years. Nugents—Seeond ~ Floor Jacket is rever- With a cash balance of $10,769 Mattress sible—fancy Core in the estate of the bankrupt brok- Covers .duroy on one side erage firm of W. H. Young & Bros., : —wool plaid on Inc., Trustee F. E. Williams has ‘hs $1.09 NU A the other! The furnished Referee Coles a “rough a , or knickers are of estimate” that an additional $25,- 4 | eer : =— =. fe ss a, R fancy corduroy— 000 will be realized from the sale fe nae vs with tape tie fast brown or gray in aoe peaens Steer wee se Nageite— - | SS Floor— a question of value above incum- ‘ie 26 Novelty figured mar a Ct oi. : ; vahen Shere brances, include the former home ae i In ? | : ¥ of William H. Young at 28 West- im EE sateral” rae eerie Wardrobe : moreland place, the 420-acre Dan- a ; . i Trunk bh i) n e he lel Boone farm in St. Charles Coun- feee OE *10.93 COE Riad aan : ee ? aving Event of the Year! \=22== O.cn top Trunk tate’s equities in William Young’s at with four drawers and 7 'Hi| present home at 7346 Westmore- eae shoe box. a2 4 4 : 3 . | F land and in collateral securing ac- 4! veneer wood, covered While $59.50 Is the Customary Price for These Offering an Unusually Sensational Value in eo wee a : with hard fiber. He are in on Uae Nugents— : , Although bankruptcy scheddles Rivest Pieue. Goeem filed by ‘attorneys representing a i " q* ~ creditors list Habilities at $2,368,- Bi. Ne qin ul ~~ 322, including stock of the Young t N company, Williams explained today a. ee that no definite estimate of the ; ; = Oe claims of general creditors may be " oD had until the six-month period for ; \ttractive models filing such claims expires on Oct, be ae : 5 of t 22. ee Seca’ ae | ‘Stockholders in the Young com- lies sets, tie sets pany and itg subsidiaries,:the Mid« and vestee sets ' | 4 q> west Holding Co. and the Industrial . * Nugent “treet Floor, North Women’s 10c BRINGERS $1.69 Satin Crepe a a ae a oanat e - Me alls nn iy el: AONE ELDAR: ty «aE tate Et ian. ener Gee > © F re aes Ree . ; “ ze i We for : ° : aha $217,400 and stcck in the Indus- | ey Crepe, im ote 7 3 1Oe There is dash...and_ interest.,.and An unheard-of price for a Suite of such trial company at $248,450. #t ea color rounds sie sccatiine STYLE about these Coats that in no way fine quality Only 15 dt this very low price, Tees ho chaps ae mye en BE 40 i EEE SS SS l(kllll cr OOO ; : : ° 4 come in w gener xs on aon a : pant Poon brings to your mind the small price of and no more to be had when these are sold! creditors on the theory that they wet ron colored, ° 28 ee wae eaiemmnas ers. as well as plain $44.50 when you see them. They are gen- Of genuine American walnut veneers with . or = or Sees ene, Bis 3 white. erously fur tri ; Z ~ resentations. e e abilities G es a biti: trimmed with pelts that are Oriéntal walnut and maple overlays. Solid FELOL) () CSS to general creditors includes $585,- oP Weber se. ) Printed per- 44c Street Floor, Nerth only associated with garments costing far oak interiors—shaped tops—flute d posts. ss 284 in undelivered stock in various : | ie cales, trimmed in more! companies, $42,687 in general ac- 38} * plain colors Leather counts payable, and $37,000 in : ae Scalloped hems. All sizes. F 2 “ sacs ty Mae x GES Ss SS. er) Williams expressed the opinion ; is A: soap Ge , Every style is Consists of: BE Sh ae el a that a number of general creditors ' ee $1.98 Value 7 .49 Pea oo a proven success. | Sa @ Ye =. ie Boe would, of course, be subject to ex- 79¢ Val Nugent lars and cuffs... 40-In. Double-Deck penses of administration. The ce DOC street Vivor, North intricate seaming Chest 20.160 on hand repepsenis the bel- broadc loth, in j: ... partial Tux- - aT ase ean " black and navy S5.90 Coaster Sketched at Left edo collars ... in- Hollywood Vanity a: q aa from total collections of $17,880. if * om a BS te an gn Weaves that are listed as “fashionable” by stylists! $1.49 yard crepe chiffons, $1.69 yard Georgette ‘crepes, $1.49 yard silk flat crepes, FRESE ART 45 Fapghte: FP as np aes - a eg es i ies a Ge” ee re ie de a” ee Poss ae else. hs 2 Or, U ~ en ‘ ’ . tae ‘er a, Parc a. ase, Sipe i, Mi, ey ne we Bees * ee ve ea ae re) Sy = ek ee a 9 Dar oa lean ns tleca beetle nghn ing ee then: they go to regular prices! \ = $1.69 satin crepes, $2.98 metallic brocades. we colors Street Floor, South . ' a tire 14. , : z ‘ Nugents, Street Floor, South— mer 34 amie buss 3 m3 $1.00 Toilet Water $1.00 Chenier Perfume $1.50 8-Oz. Toilet Water A Harvest Sale of Also Uptown and Wellston Stores a Le] : : Bernard Roger's in seven Attractive bottles.— Beiser, A most artistic bottle of “” a: ae beating 98C lovely CHENIER 50 e Geisha, Egyptian modernistic de- = i otton tlane fragrances; tall, and lilac fra- st | ion f t col- rh # eT eee ae slender bottle... . grances. Sale price qe ya Pare ° aol ¢ an ~ ff to a package. Limit of one + $1.50 8-Oz. Toilet Water $3 Perfume-Sylette CHENIER Toilet Water in A dainty fragrance in a $9 P erfume-Anduluza These Might Be“Just Two-Pant Suits package to customer. Semple ST a very. large and ornate bottle. — bottle $] 0 A ——— Egyptian fra- aa | ) . Seven tied with ribbén grance. Elaborate, In From Pa ‘ i? Novelty | sayen 4g dainty d rosebuds...... ilk tasseled bottl oO hee iia kes. . Se «6 and Topeoats A wanted styles, Sizes to , . bigeye 2 Children’s - | * ~~ | eh 89e Value A New Low Price on the Nationally Advertised 4 ee Smartleigh i er >. © “ America’s Greatest i sleeve, knee “Tengths. B 4 a a oe ' Clothing Value ie waist style ee hte tar > i : Ss ease UStah ruses about it._.they, have Al Solan seo le Men's $2 to $3 The 9x12-Ft. Size That Always Sold at $150. ney F nce oye ss hee anis omat SG , i : Bek Sauce, delicious, appe- XN ofade’ their crowns. They tizing. You know it’s . =>. good because it's Del Monte “se fit as though they were _ brand ae i 3 Shirts : _ made on your head. 2 Broadcloth and > - ‘ The little half- dl : rain and fan 48c ) s 495 follow your hair. ~delins a atterns. rregu- lose of 59c valve, : B + N 25 line. The tip-tilt $35 to $40 for their clothing | ‘is Boys’ Union Suits : uy Now at Nugents—Save $ brims know how i e| Long - sleeve, There is care- : = oe to give you juste : | vert mY Se on — = 597C ful plansine in _ Gulistan places old masters of Oriental Rug art within your reach. the smart look for the Harvest Sale. Fine PT Alaa Miah aA oe ow every cet of Masterpieces of design originally created for the palaces and mosques 1930 asks! worsteds, twists, serges, 7 arnt a mt 42-Pc. Set these Shirts! of Persia, Rugs so cherished by museums that they are really the senti- Kiddies’ ; worsteds. i os Dinnerware mret..se 4 ea mental property of the whole peoples. Moreover, Rugs s6 intricate in Velvet Berets fe $5.00 Value 99 Weaving of the design that even reproductions of them in imported Orientals are sel- é An wage Pp Materials — their _ dom found. Gulistan Rugs offer you all of this at the new low price, $125 69e . in choice of sev: ‘orf astness— | No mail or phone orders. We reserve the right to limit Silk beck, se black tems. _ et pune eee see ates the enact quantities. Deferred payments may be arranged if desired. Regular $1 values. | 4 Aluminumware . “ee ae a ube Nugeate~hiet Fiece meee ocr Floor— ’ Special Value cay Also Uptown and w Stores 4 “eliston Stores Heavy quality gene Ware, 2 49C | sh an a : HR EE NUGENT STORES IN ST. LOUIS—DOWNTOWN—UPTOWN-WELLSTON rere ‘< wt. deans **

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WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1930 DERINT OF $465 434 | por viet 14 Ow tive § YOONNENFELD’S | in county Fins} Ready to Wear the First Cool Days! — =50' YE | | Frocks Worth*12.95 | | & 16.75 in This Sale ' |of NEW Fashions! : _ ARemarkable Feature Event in Our 50-Day Im 5 / Celebration ...500 Marvelous Dresses at SI.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lammert’s Feature This Aathentie Jenny Lind Bed — Interest on Protested Warrants for 1928-1929 Fiscal Year $43,726. Reproduced by y ttndel pa os Mt Pee $950 B\— reau of Municipal Research for the " Twin or Metropolitan Development Com- 5 Full Size - a XQ mittee at the request of Thomas H. Reed, who directed the preparation of Proposition No. 5, states that St. Louis County, at the end of the 1928-29 fiscal year, had a deficit im-Operating funds of $465,434. An analysis of the report of the County Clerk for the preceding | year indicates, according to the re- | port, that the deficit thei was | $309,650, the amount increasing $156,000 during the next year. | “The greatest part, or $426,163 |of the 1928-29 deficit, occurred in ‘the road tax fund. It is evident, therefore, that road construction ;and road maintenance, as repre- sented by payments from this fund, . must be curtailed if the county is to even keep within its income to say nothing of reducing the deficit. “It appears almost hopeless to expect that the county could re- ‘cover from such a large deficit so ‘3 | rese imitations pee Ene Pg The sto cbaneah in The Kindel Company has won wide recognition rags re in 2 a rect |the operating funds were derived copies of Colonial Beds, both poster and Jenny | Styles. Each their patterns : |from the tax levy of 60 cents and true to type and is distinguished for good workmanship as well as beauty im line and from other miscellaneous sources. le value at the low ul She tot leer cepeemnte 06 Ge finish. This Jenny Lind Bed by Kindel is a remarkable value a prices quoted for general purposes and 25 cents for either twin or full size. d and is the maximum rate pernitasible under Note: We provide exceptionally attractive values in Felt Mattresses, the Constiutiion. Inner-Spring Mattresses, Coil tan and Box Springs to meet your _ “It must be borne in mind that): particular requirements. these ‘deficits existed on March 15, two and one-half months after the period when the largest part of the tax revenues are collected. If — : . such a large deficit occurred within . [F YOU'RE used to paying $12.95 and $16.75 for such a short space of time follow- FURNITURE + B : your smart Frocks . . . you ll certainly want to ing the tax collections, it neces. pocorn 5 sae ten enn sarily follows that the deficit nrust | . choose several of these one and two of a kind have been increased during th ———E= — Dresses that are so sensationally underpriced for Thursday! Russian Tunics, cute new Guimpes, Peplums, Boleros, Jacket Styles for sports, street, afternoon wear! Black a-plenty ... many with touches of color, and all smart Fall shades. next eight or nine months. Interest on Protested Warrants. “That there was a larger deficit is indicated by the fact that in 1928-29 the county paid in interest on protested warrants a total of $43,726. That is the equivalent of the interest on approximately $739,000 for the entire year at the rate of 6 per cent. “In addition to being unsatisfac- tory as an informative operating statement, the report of the County Clerk presents a false picture of the county’s financial condition. It shows that on March 15, 1929, there was a cash balance of $1,113,- _ 448 in the treasury. An examina- tion of the report shows, however, that the balance was the result of , combining the cash balarices in the interest and sinking funds and the bond issue construction funds. “The money in these funds are 4 . 200 Fine Canton set apart for specific purposes and | fh Lat z ACA Z = ’ cannot be used for purposes of gen-/§} : “7 , Bi a cue a Crepes, New Tweed eral operation and meintenance. “This analysis of the county's fi- Print Silks and : nancial report clearly demonstrates the need for adequate financial Woolens for Women ' ee ee eee No Pian of Expenditures. “The county has no budget. All the County Court does is to levy all the taxes allowed by law and it apparently has no idea of keep- ing within this income. There is no scheme of expenditures and no work program. 7, “When obligations are incurred, i\) Also: 200 Knit Suits coe erie See INT ERNATIONAL Tre SALE able balance in the fund. It is! i in Little Sports Shop Scruggs ¢ Vandervoort ¢ Barney 300 Smart Cantons and Sheer Weoolens for Juniors and Misses Beginning Thursday Morning! A Sale Of 1200 Ties That : Establishes | a Precedent in Value Values Ext Octot ORI Ff Oo i al J Le Ge LET SO, (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) = ; A... Canton Crepe Tunic Frock, $68.75 just as if an individual with @ bank | f) account kept no record of checks if " These remarkably low prices o } 5 3 drawn, but waited to deduct them | these: rare Oriental Rugs, spec ant Piec mt or eng wg hg a : | | d time in the October Sale. Fe i en Pp e n } . - ; il és Three- 7. s . “The statement of disbursements | # $2 50 to $ 3.50 | offerings, which include a Suits .. All is simply a list of the warrants | # is » small sizes. watt , . i a ee an a $12.95 Values! drawn upon each fund showing the | § f values @ } ; Men 7M,’ seh by, F payee, amount and date, with no in- | #f oS ee ° ; dication of what the money really | & ? ad p | OU’LL be surprised to find them the BETTER was spent for. The large con-/7 ; In the op } Crepe” Bolero kind of Knits . . . soft zephyr and Tweedy Knits coltanaaile ich dintaaene aia dee sees 9 : Frock, $6.7 a cording to the officers and services | Bh i " — “? with darling Tuck-in Sweaters. Some are silhouette where the money is used. In fact, : Group buying nas sate pou =" r ; y Frocks with Jackets » . - and there are Jerseys, too! no information is available to the i tie values in years. Made of impérted silks in- fj | Heres oees “Ta i Rust, Green, Brown, Red, Navy, Black with White. no eae “ss peters seg ni to if cludi : see f UE hws 4p: Sizes e cost of any office or service.” uding moire tterns and warp prin rom ™ MEHREBANS ...--+-++««* : 14 to 40. Reed, in commenting on the Re- , : - ‘ | | RE NE —a ; (Little Sports Shop—Fourth Floor.) ) search Bureau's report, said: “I)] France, Austria, Switzerland and Italy, accord ANATOLIANS tees F : wish to be clearly understood as | H ore ; a po eeees anit making no charges of wrongdoing|fi ine to our own rigid ; specifi cations. and con- NES REP oecesessee ° ss against the county Judges and other ms county officials. It is the business/#/ struction and quality materials assure long life methods employed that are bad.'| ff ; 2 co The present county authorities are, | ff and tinued neatness. Colorful stripes and 1000 Felt and Soleil Hats |22:::) tn Sscu # servative patterns for business and informal That Re sularly Sell for Sop : Scruggs |p ““ Featuring the Popular Fashion of BLACK With a Vandervoort Touch of WHITE... Also Smart Colors..Thursday Bar ney Fried Chicken ——> P<. NDARIN ._ Di as ee 4 a ovcess Outstanding V LADIC MATS ......----: 2. HAMADANS ......------: DERGAZINES ....--+++++- LELAHANS ......--+-++++: IRANS .... vee CHINESE RUGS | neosecane Men's Shops—First Fleor. “es © KANDAHAR .......----1 SPARTA ...-sesseeeees: Liberal T Oriental In the Cafeteria, a eae SAVINGS .. . Hats with the new trims . . . shallow crowns and draped brims as well as toque types. Every Head Size ... for Miss, Madam, Matron (Sports Hat Shop—First Fleor.) ee 5 , "Oo ‘she, BS wecakr a | ee ee Oe : - : ‘ :

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es pe BA Le oj ~~ 3s ci ay ay se a” al ‘ y Bier} ia” ’ ae i i Pihag we "ib ae oe ei r - a . = ; — ; # 4 , oe sh y “4 Fi : = We ake ES A sateen etn: a terMiep = Mien: wien Ae pe wea nal ; . vi Us Rati a ote ee its success in reproducing correct styles. Each of their patterns is p as well as beauty in line and able value at the low prices quoted alues in Felt Mattresses, ox Springs to meet your RIS SS .. kif Saber ag She 4 om 1 ak = Ww Mos 1; AS sa POO. Values Extraordinary! In the’ du t' Stud UU \ &, fi October Sale of ORIENTAL kUGS These remarkably low prices can only be maintained for a short time on > *Q °° = Pair these- rare Oriental Rugs, specially purchased and shown for the first time in the October Sale. Following arg a few examples of the unusual offerings, which include all the favorite types in large, medium and small sizes. rin 27 @ PA 0 — Special Offering of High-Grade Carpeting Featured in Two Interesting Groups— Many Pieces Offered atLess Than Half Price! Pas This Carpeting formerly sold for from, $3.00 to $7.50 a _yatd, and most of the patterns could not be re-ordered for less than these prices. There are full rolls in ten pat- terns and practically every pattern in the group is in suf- ficient yardage to make a room-size rug or cover a room from wall to wall. A remarkable opportunity to econ- omize on floorcovering. Carpet Shop—Fourth Floor. A cow has pinty of tempera- ‘ment and so has a turkey gobbler, exhibitors gt the dairy and poultry shows at The Arena say. Despite their placidity as they chew their cuds unmindful of pas- sersby. the blooded kine possess individual idiosyncrasies from the “k= PAU BLAND aA Dr Blankets Special at These chilly nights are only a fore-run- . "A ner of colder ones In the Popular 9x12-Ft. Size Ps | to come and i ANATOLIANS CHINESE RUGS Regularly wise economy to choose your warm Wool Blankets now at this special price. In attractive plaids of blue, gold, rose, green, orchid, grain or tan with white; Outstanding Values in Scatter Rugs &f | | or Sek eed cod Size LADIC MAtS Ws Pee 2.10x1 HAMADANS ......-. tenes 4x2.6 DERGAZINES . ee CHINESE RUGS ...ceeeee--Ik3 CHINESE RUGS .......++--4x2 Extra Large Size Orientals CHINESE RUG pi: Reger EE: CHINESE MANDARIN . FERAGHAN .......+---16.1%7.7 WEREAES * xc oc cmacsces 19x7.6 SAROUK ............13.10x11.4 KASHAN ..... eeeeeee eh 4.8x10.5 KANDAHAR .........--15.2x12 RASHAM is ivccsdccbcstecso meee? SISWAWN : 4 ee Scjatuels ITE sty Dre Doe Te a a) ." « al ev hs a nao panel ii ‘ A as Bes ul ae Ae , ‘ aaah peg beet ad raja Necaeth # 6° cell agoenias cat oe gat Aimee Sy ee OH eee + now que ~~ C et » a : i eins rng a” a vepnee eon Fehr . er nin ‘ . be a CAFR + Per d ee B Coe ea ee a ies 9 =e aoe u aad ae ts Ue ae ina og me ates ous oe » s ~ s Xd ae phe 6 Ea: PGA ANTI ep DONE MOE. poe >t > apie « p ~ ee % 7 el | adr a ae. ae ae hen iy A. peat yp etre Ae > ae ° ~- - Sy ih ee eee elle . ~ ¥ a a eae cine = All. a he te he ar " OS, I a ted RE 8 net —— “tt WE. Lice ae S deh ie ee Wool ctl ae hy . - : ove ie , . — P be wee ~ : ¥ J [ee . nie ae eine - apne Mae wor ce . - tea? ¥ i see a ee ee eb ye acy el . a 2 . % F a ’ cose be Be ~ nai ~ ™ . ; + .+ © e “2 bas = ‘a2 y : . + " a ie i aie stapes -~ D4 ~ ra ay paket - " ‘ : * " ee ae _ id a . “a 5 ral mF ‘ ~ . 7 F ‘ 4 ta ws et F eer @ “oe ac al Pi ak ¥ ae ‘ " , * Ph ts FS me, « Te Ke Sty | ) ee aa ; wae i ea 4 i . a ey ; ee ‘ P Fe ie! x ee we Fa te he mm = Ope tes RM. oy ‘ Yo. Asy Me. DRONE sys auc ds gis an 7 ae bh és BR . * gnome " ~ REIT en. he mie cease RR SW in bi An ci GA ie i NN IN: yO lO a. RE ae é sammeciant. 2 wer ‘ te ee ‘ se , — i co 7 > ieee - —— ” ee “4 = 4 a 4 = were 7 , : " 6 y : ° , tet - ee = - ‘ 4 * — - —_ mo + * : = = Re bree bee, “a ner Say > a io * mp oe he if *. d We aha resp Toy oo. a . crs y ; ut nS ae x 4 : wat any 8 SOK, et, ee, y ¥ ; ; =~ Py Bi oe. War ee ere i a eR eat, al »* ote nt i ak

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bo apie av PN Me , BE le hg ARO, ee eel ae ee a a -* * ible, THR ee. Pe, “ UE tee. = P . 7 aE a ge — aay iz. Sem 9 vs + Pee ad * aes RO Ade eve Vivthe ed oom D tng r S ss ~ * wi sie a ide A hee Re Py > a indmaity a cate . . ¥ Re ee) ee “ Sars Re oe © gitig: ae , as a ti ‘ 2 aaa ory Pas estar aes errs ie semana tase atameial " ee OE Ea tgs pnt ie a. dipeen now ia at? mee : ? ; on “ret. = . ¥ ee PAGE 10A ple 24 ee or ; Tae ‘ Bee ee = 5. SE ie Sch tae. oa Korng Seat = Nae a Sk a MII i ae ~ eee es One a) Gt oa? ea RRS. ong Fate ty ok ay Peau 4A Ae Tore , a4 fo, ae ¢ a ‘1% Escape From Prison Camp, By the Associated Prees. RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 15. — Es- cape of 13 convicts, some of them long. term@® for murder, from the Person County prison camp, Monday night, was disclosed by State prison officials here. Bars in a cell block had been sawed. Two of the men later were Cap- tured near Yanceyville. — y ; , aaa LANE BRYANT'S 99 ANNIVERSARY RL LIEBE, ie OT teste ee vy y ex - st + nets ganas A ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ sph sia Socal tse alliage tartan aS nF chien ee i le at I oe As = » - ahcg) i, 1m ¥ a3 siete oo ; * ; ne Ee as pieniebeoreny “ ~ . SE ie) ae ae oe oo ane RE ae * j _s ? , cd * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. = IOANAPLIS THEATER ROBBERS CAUGHT HERE Police Tracing Stolen ‘Auto ' Trap Two Men Who Con- fess $1800 Holdup. . The arrest of two men for in- ' yestigation In the theft of an au- 'tomobile resulted last night In con- 'eossions that they rebiedé an In- , @anapclis theater of $1390 in a | Patent Leather, Black or Brown | Kid with contrasting trim, $10.50 _eyville, Lll., suggested that author- ‘holdup early Monday. ‘he men, descriLid as Hienry Maddux, 22 ‘years c'd, and Roy Bartlett, 40,° hac $1637 in cash becween ther, representing all but $163 of the loot. The confessions came at the end of a chain of circumstances which | began when a garage man at Cas- ities investigate ownership of an automobile, left with him for re- pairs. ' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 Crepe de Chine Undies - | Chemise, dancettes and step-ins; $1 to $15 Costume Jewelry Kliine’s Metal, crystal, marcasite, i tailor simulated pearls and rhine- - I Price sen eon . ees Be stones...in chokers, pins, Sizes 34-42 earrings, bracelets and rings. 2 KLINE’ S—Street Fleer 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street | ‘ KLINXE’S—Street Floor Sthanniversary SALES The Section That Is Noted for Distinctive Fashions! “Elien Louise” Presents Chiffon Phi Vi $4.95 Fall Handbags Calf-Moroeco, Pin Seai, The machine, stolen Sept. 27 in Antelopes and Crepes a Pouch, zipper, flat styles with back straps, leather and metalli, Frocks in Many New Modes Sunday Night Frocks! Daytime—Evening— One and Two Piece Styles! Side Draped Effects! -€ADAPTO SHOES Sizes up to 11—widths AAA to EE 10" We can tell:you about the smart lines, the fascinating assortment and the superb workmanship of the new Adapto Shoes. But how can we describe the day-in-and-day-out comfort, the mile-after-mile restfulness of these wonderful shoes? Come in. Iry on a pair. Feel Adapto’s gratitying arch-support and snug glove-fit... | St. Louis and used by Maddux and | Bartlett for the Indianapolis trip, | was left at the garage Monday aft- | ernoon when it broke down on the |return to St. Louis. Yesterday they sent William Flaherty, a ga- ' rage man at 3947 Olive street, for the car. o Sy D-9s Caseyville police questioned | Flaherty, who named Maddux and | Bartlett as the Owners. St. Louis | police were notified and the two | lice automobile on the i way to) A search of Maddux’s room at | | the Royal Arms Hotel, Taylor av- | /enue and Washington boulevard. | 3 | money. Ednel Hotel, Newstead and Olive ie | streets, $857.30 was found. BE Detectives accused Maddux of | Pb ' | ' | disclosed $606.98 in cash and a box such as theaters use to carry In Bartlett's room at the the robbery of a theater at Jack- sonville, Ill., where $1500 was tak- | en recently. Jacksonville robbery teered information about the In- dianapolis holdup which had not been called to the attention of St. ft Louis police. Told of his compan- ion’s confession, Bartlett made a [ita i aoe men were sought as auto thieves. | & | Suspicion that they were holdup | men was aroused when Maddux | : dropped $173 on the floor of a po- | FF: Deer Street Police Station. if Maddux denied the | Mga: and volun- | — me New Details Cleverly Portrayed ' Ellen Louise Frocks are in a class by themselves. . . Every Frock is individually styled and all featured at this nominal price! There are types with cape collars, Vionnet necklines, fitted, bell-type, eR a elbow-length sleeves, and an added feature: some sleeves —" =. are detachable—so that the Frock does double duty! / : ‘ In black, brown, rubytone, green, marine blue. Pastel shades in evening Frocks. Sizes 14 to 40. —_ In Smart Lengths for aye? “Round-the-Clock” Wear =f & =, ok . EA Chiffons for soft, lovely dinner dresses . waite Re Vm oni ~ exquisitely fashioned gowns for the evening. per Z Rs — KLINE S—Fourth Floor. Tasted es nD POR Se top handles. Unusual treatmey of combinations. Black and new colors. KLINE’S—Street Floo- $1.95 Silk Hosiery Dull Finish Chiffons Hemlock Run-Stop C hiffons! $4.23 3 Pairs $3.50 Silk-tothe-ttop Hosiery with the dullness knitted in, so that it can- not wash out! Other chiffons and service weights of lovely quality, All have the slim, French heel Lisle reinforced. Newest colon Sizes 814-1014, KLINE’ S—Street Flooe Real Stone and do your Fall budget a good turn, by buying several pairs while the Anniversary Sale is on. LANE BRYANT ‘cashier of the Alamo Theater on —SIXTH and LOCUST | who has been living with Maddux activity. similar statement. The two men signed confessions | which related that they drove to Indianapolis Sunday, held up the. his way home, drove him back to the theater and compelled him to open the safe. A young woman denied she knew of their criminal | WASHINGTON, COR. SEVENTH se a So : A ere Re : Bo a Z : ? : eee = Ss nA, * xs ~ as, oe 7 po 2 Tow B *. ~ “ a He ? a . - cs 8 > & a i OQ” OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REGULAR $7.99 DRESSES INCLUDED Mareasite Rings Real Stones—Set in Sterling Silver and Marcasite! abepe Onyx, Chrysoprase, Carnelian, - a © ~ . . aa ie re wre oe . oe . oe. » - x é oo . oA z a “ ” " of a . ie ve + CI» 4 “=. _ oe Rose Quartz and Lapis. Each Ring in satin-lined box. KLINE’S—Street Floor ORDERLIES 2 for Sic ‘Higher Prieed Knit Suits Jerseys and Fancy Knits $97.95 Important, practical fashions ia two and three piece styles. Tai . =.=] lored or swagger fashions with |. ..= Si] the fitted-in waistline. The com > ? 3 Z2Quart Capacity - GUARANTEED The ski es and picats 2 oth for 1.§1 i tricornes! They are particularly appealing because of the my Sas e skirts Rave yokes and pic BOTTLES ° unique trims which include: Fur, metal, pins or a jauntv ree as BAe en, Cae. eee rere In black with a touch of white and the new Fall ae | | 53 ee ; KLINE’S—Strect Floor snaces: thi | KLINE’S—Millinery Salon—Second Floor Goods on S Regular *6 Shoes ‘ Patents, Kids, Suedes and Reptile Trims in Pumps, Straps, Ties—Underpriced at: Sep 35 An opportune offering of footwear at remarkable sav- ings! These Shoes will be placed on tables for your s lection...therefore, we advise you to shop early! ...Such values will sell quickly! Good range of styles. Broken izes and colors. ~ sizes KLINE S—Strect Floor ;

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ar SiR , pees a Snel eee ; neal is ot as Bi sal ie MEE Ty en es pala Re wie Ai me " ; — wi re: Leg PATE. % ‘ , PE a P : a Saeed OR OE LN Oe aR a sea Ress : ters a . nf ‘3 ayo rot ace ee Ae 7 “i aie PS eA kee Ot pr eS RE ox. Dal Ee OE a: wait ‘mid pitas (OS he Tere Sas oe nee ie RE Ree $5 ‘ ade te ae 2 - tas ee aE ie ’ Vag) arom a e Rove ke GREE rm , , a ee P Ri ee ; — 3553 cPesit Se : “og anh ees and "i ok, Caine, Saas” ae a aR: eres Freee oa a sate 6 ee is white . , a ate G Sa d ee per St rs z eX a ~ pe ai earn zs aa 4 fh, 7 : y : E ? Se sx } * ” He z . ° as- ke koe ee #3 : ye ; ‘ 7 sation “gies ooh NO a aha! HE Oe Baise : ‘ : ; fe ae ia ; ee 4 . aie a3 A A aahis ae Bee, - Bd Pee. Sea : j Re mee PAS ng ae pit # : : 7 % Pe a ba Pap *% a ; £ % wee Reig Lame ys 18 or, ie Bac ate o ? Er * pt na % * co Se * , P ee - os - ke 4 . : ee ale en eS ae co ieee. oe Sete we preggo OR ey es eee ae er eh PERS a ee abi ie = ‘ ark =) “4 i: , ‘ 5 PEE FEO 3 ea Maa Rote a8 a ae * ; oe ie a ag Se as .. ne o fe * yc “ - o> ‘ bs % 3 a : Ag te - 8 - ls ‘ px 7 * ~ ; » aa = — | fe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930) ; —£ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . an wee PAGE 1148 . > do Chine Udine ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday ONLY Sukh PRB ae > “enone OM 18th . ce noms October 16th, 17th and : | a $4.95 Fall Handbags |; ; os Calf-Morocco, Pin Seal, 50c aeae Antelopes and Crepes cay 4 Puretest mn | rag b: : 5 SB -cd MILK of mi : ets | MAGNESIA my Pouch, zipper, flat styles with ap ee back straps, leather and metallic eat eT top handles. Unusual treatment eh oe of combinations. Black and nev. Hi ie : 2 seid S—Street Floor woe ath fi a oe $1.95 Silk Gt Hosiery | ei] > Dull Finish Chiffons ; i Pet | \ Hemlock Run-Stop Chifftons! | i a5 LS "$350" Save M on Waters na i ate a3) «With ev article you purchase at a ve oney 50c Mi-31 Dental Paste 2 for §16 ery ; ip ee Silk-tothe-top Hosiery Tce the . , eee Astinees L aieter in ; n- 50c Mi-31 Sha ne Se Seas a TOILET NEEDS cram... .. 2frStec OUF regular price, you receive te service weights of lovely quality. ees All have the slim, Fren eel. | eee rd Foy Vie Riker’s 3c Milnods . 2 for36e Puretest and Rexall another just like it for one cent. By ig Sites 8! 2°10. bd c= & hk EN ILASOL | | 75» *® Se. ae eS or i. 3 nt hree-Piece Stplee Tat 75¢ icetCold ream 2 for 7@€ 2c Twin Tabs, Laatves, 2 for 2266 = TATIONERY nly , ae T Piece Style Butter Cold re ; ei.” Go Gaily to School! Cleansing _ . 25c Blaud’s Pills 1.50 Maximutn Fountain | 7; eh = eae oe . . . & for 76C 5 grain, 100s. « . 2% for 26€ Syringe, - « Bforl§1 : feEy ep 2 25¢ Mi-31 Solution, 4.0v. 2 for BG 45c Cascade Pound» = 5 aan ten Sc Midnight Hand : Paper—about 90 29c. Adhesive Pee: 7 ie: Z 2, for 7@E — 50c Compound Cathartic ey, Ga os Crome «se for $2 Pills, Round, 100’s . 2 for §1¢ an pe Yi 2 for 41¢ 1"x5 yds... . 2 for 36c Pa oo Midnight Talcum @2 for © 25¢ Tincture of Iodine —packa : ct of : Pt ae gan jackets, with plain or 0 Midnight Perfume with glass applicator. 2 for 26€ ee . 2 for $10€ 07¢ Kantleek Nipple, : a Jacquard pattern sweater-blouses. $1.50 sf 2.00 OUNCE » ZforReOL 5c Rexillana Cough Stationery Ball Top. .«... 2 for @@€ Pie The ai, have vokes and pleats. y 4 BOTTLES for 1.5 eure Oey Syrup °e @ . e @ y 3 for Sic 10c Medford Weiing 2 for 11¢ : i | WK Brown, green. Sizes ure 75¢ ietion C Z for 76C@ 0c Petrofol, fullvine . 2 for 61€ Tablet, ruled oe KLINE S—Street Floor Fe | tid : — rave exald Stores BLUE RIDGE PHARMACY 7 Goods on Sale at the Following Bazi Southweet Ave ’ tle Limited - CORD a NY) Quantity Only ie ‘ +e 28 56 Shoes ve | 5 uedes and Reptile Trims in 3 s, Ttes—Underpriced at: LE ca a F "4 of tnotwear at remarkable sav- NEIGHBORHOOD * ill be areth on tables a per DOWNSTOWN STORES STORES ‘These Prices Also Effective at 4 . ut ied caer ad ayics, ‘Bien a nae Grand and Olive * Liggett’s Drug Stores * } an es INE’ S—Sevect Fleer 9th and Olive 6510 Delmar Blvd. Gore and Lockwood Aves. Bs Sth and Locust University City, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. | —_ a ?th and Washington ema ay nvm - : : . = ery Ss tes ES tg 4 . & tess “tek en

Page 12

oe > a ¥ 3 - as — - 4 “a a Y 4 =. ere t " P _ sa 2 thy ae i 4 : 43 “en « * ae BY ot ees y as, TE Roe. = alii tihiiadhcuiiite a 9 es tee te ee SS eee SS we . eer oe i ae Oe 7 1 - ~ es ‘a ‘¥ at. 8 ag Toe” er a ee ey A ines ne o pee” ‘ . oe epee ny 7 , . a e Was lai, Aiea rae ade Ae 8 all ES eS. es ¢ ; ; Rie Re ah: tt 2 > jas Z “ae he ae ai a Ss it ees 1 Oe Rat EE Rene hae ‘ten . Brats” eens petite oo . E " sa) wee t —_ : : se¥ once 4 as Dy phe oe sam i i, eat ~ _ ae CCAS, 2 Hate pa Se al ane ie ao: 2a Me 8 NS, Ma tas ie SV aw ek ania Tae Ot MKS Re On Be Ps: om COE ot gt Se NS a - Maer a, ig ae RSS Rey FE 5 Rade Oe MG Pare yall “ae ran : E Mets a, ; aga , PAGE 12A__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a _____.. WEDNESDAY, . At Kennard’s... = For Comfort-Loving Souls This English Lounging Chair is a masterpiece of comfort, designed for those who wish to be stylish and comfortable at the same time. It is big enough for a large man but not too bulky for even a moderate-size room. The loose seat and pillow back cushions are down filled and the entire construction is the best. Covers can be had from a choice ot fabrics, but the Chair is shown on our floor in sol satin. The mod- erate price includes covering in any material from this group of fabrics. ‘Tie Fifth Floor Sons ~* -- 238 N. EUCLID AVE. & = CULES” GREATEST SAVINGS A S H Pasect: : Sats J 2% ‘ ad's Heats 4 Rooms A reliable, trouble-free, economical Heating Plant. Note these few points—heavy cast irop radiator, large combustion chamber—improved fuel saver—extra deep ash pot—heavy two. piece fire pot—large Humidifier, moistens air —improved hot blast principle. Can be used in connection with oil burner. Now is the time to buy—also sold on convenient payments. Some of its Features A+ 4 a1 | =f AG rated size. a mages y 7—Two-piece fire _ S—Air-guided direct in ae: tee tee feed wy cee aie others. mer casing—l-inch air S—One-piece base. space. 9—Heavy cast tron warp 4—Dustpreef jcints in proof register on pipe casings—no dust in less furnace. rooms. 10—Upper front slides 5—Large jecintless com- inte place—no leaky bustion chamber. ' BOILERS Thirty-gallon range boilers. Constructed from the best quality steel. .Galvanized inside and out- $ Q 4 side. Guaran- teed to 85 §* i ti ensadc ces Visit Our Exhibits at the Dairy Show -. ! Gas Water Heater Double copper coil heaters. Cast iron jacket, standard size. Heats very 4 45 quickly. 5 niente Real value. \ itt Buy on Sears’ Easy Terms | 202" Radiator For steam or hot-water Plumbing and Heating Equipment orders | heating. Al! heights and of $25.00 or over may be purchased on | Widths. Artistic design easy terms plus usual Carrying Charge. an = Place your order now and enjoy many j p,. +, added comforts and conveniences. ‘ “Hercules” Boilers CASH PRICE, DELIVERED Red Jacket Consists of tub, lavatory and closet. $h 495 Complete with fittings.. A great value. Warm Ait Heating Plant Bathroom Outfits 95 heavy rocking grates, clinker-breaking type, with a long shaker. handle. Burns hard and soft coal, wood or coke, also well adapted for oil burners. Generous-size ashpit and FR C FE ENGINEERING SERVICE all PRospect 6110 or FOrest 1000 ane 159" Complete for averace > room bungalow. Heret les pipe furnaces ©‘ bur® coal twice,’’ due to the new fuel saver and smoke eonsumer feature. USE OUR . TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES sees * ~ page CONVENIENT # KINGSHIGHWAY GRAND BLVD. { 24.» tos P. x. PARKS Between Page and Easton Bleck Seuth of Gravois $ A. te 9 P. Furnaces More Heat-—Less Cost- Kan. Day for a Year. Ben . the Associated Press. ted to call upon President Hoo- | »r. the 48 governors of states and | » mayors of all the cities in the | suntry for mobilization of the | yblic and private agencies of the | , Hon in @ co-ordinated movement | provide immediate unemploy- | ) nt relief. ) ~d resolutions committee of the | eration late today submitted to he convention delegates a plan for nemployment relief through the »pointment of national, state and | anicipal committees. The reso- | tions, “The attention of the entry must be focused upon the | “ lem of unemployment without ro ia : Tl proposal was designed to. ring into action without legisla- ion and without further planning, 1 the agencies of the country, | s-ivate as well as public, to initiate | essyres for immediate relief. ‘The Federation has given its full spport to the five-day work week ‘ovement. Definite action on the tve-hour work day was deferred r another 7ear. In indorsing the five-day work eek. the convention yesterday encurred in the report of the Fed- ration Executive Council. Figures ubmitted by the council showed hat moro than §00,000 members of .e Federation are now working five-day week. The statistics in- ‘cated that the movement had made the greatest strides in the building trades industry. A gtand for the five-hour work ay was deferred at the suggses- fon of the corhmittee on a shorter ork day. “Fhis committee report- d on @ resolution submitted by he métal trades department which ta preconvention meeting unani- .ously favored such a work day. he question was referred to the xecutive Council with instruc- ions that it make an exhaustive Study of the entire work day prob- em and report at the next annual onvention with recommendations or the length of the work day and ork week. “Wages Far from Sufficient.” The report of the committee on a shorter work week expressed the belief that the shortened work day would not be the absolute cure for unemployment. .It made specific reference fo the part played by Wazes, saying, “Lnemployment s is we have experienced in our Country is manifestiy due princi- pa. to the fact that wages paid F have not increased in proportion to Our per capita production in indus- te ‘ranspertation and farming. he wiges paid have been far) om sufficient to enable the mass of the people to consume the prod-| ucts of theis Own industries. It is) this uneconmemic wage which has. caused the ping up of manufac- tured goods im warehouses, and sion.” The reduetiom of the work day ours as a remedy for unemploy- “nt was questioned by Andrew “ruseth of the International Sea- ian * Union. who declared that | With the passing of man’s lgbor | . me the passing of civiliza- i9 ‘eci¢ % . 10n favoring nation-wide " Of Work for one day by; 4 sabor, the Gay to be de- = meetings and radio ‘ive-day work week. Thomas A. Slavins of Il. was defeated on Ree.” a “i0On of the shorter | R ' ‘y Comtmittee. | ... "¥%: today denied the Navy yar, _ St Was reclassifying navy- rev... @Fes im an attempt to wages. : the . .” 2&* Beem Bo reduction in th. ~* Scale.” he sided. “Quite | ‘trary, I think the Navy De- a ae be complimented ™ SOPert ta . tem stabitizne industrial es a FEATN ADOPTS PLANON. 22% | Laura Ingal |seeking to e NEMPLOYMENT | transcontinesy . »women, escag | |her plane ne a cuties | here from Am , . | damage to otes to Call on resident, | propellor. (could be ins TO AVOID (her to resum NEW LEGISLATION | Louis is her By the Assoc aa ..? ALEUQU tional Organization In- | 15.—Mrs. Ke atrix, attemp eek but West transce dorses 5-Day W of Miss Lau Defers Action on 5-Hour jt 1:23 p. m. BOSTON, Oct. 15.—The Amer- , Federation of Labor rT ggke Tharsday, Fr | Only airpe All Governors and May- ‘present when *.* . > and it was q ors of Cities to Join in the | (:"".. had bé | arrangements Movement. | pairs to her ee sidered doubt She q

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Ss ay mace Heat-—Less Cost— ™> TEST SAVINGS ts 4 Rooms trouble-free, economical Heating these few points—heavy cast iron re combustion chamber—improved xtra deep ash pot—heavy two- t—large Humidifier, moistens air ot blast principle. ith oi] burner. d on convenient payments. : | : | | | A S H a Can be used in Now is the time to CO ee FEDERATION TSPLANN Votes to Call on President, All Governors and May- ors of Cities to Join in the Movement. — SEEKS TO AVOID NEW LEGISLATION —————————— TT National Organization In- dJorses 5-Day Week . but Defers Action on 5-Hour Day for a Year . aA Try the Ass™ ialé ~4 Press. I BOSTON, Oct. 15.—The Amer- today I ican Federation of Labor -oteg to call upon President Hoo- 04 . ue the 48 governors of states and rs of all the cities in the s ¢he TAS ates .° mobilization of the “otc and private agencies of the aie » a co-ordinated movement Sse vide immediate unemploy- 7 s Of the Union, with a Masnsnn,,. ° that in vogne in as, . ttee on State Organ- * “orted that old age pen- , “°F solved the difficul- . ‘orker who reaches the bh, “T'S Or more and is un- Big WOrk. The committee tke iat employers allocate . More fitting o¢cupations a, “Need in years rather tion ».. “ao The conven-. rl 1 F Denies Nace “nies Navy Department ty, “S Tried to Cut Wages. | ated Press. | Le, ‘\GTON, Oct. 15.-—Ernest 0: | “ Assistant Secretary Thursdays & Sata Le>....» 1Oday denied the Navy ‘ Was reclassifying navy- ves in an attempt to ~ been no reduction In 'e.” he added. “Quite | think the Navy De- iid be complimented ort to stabilize industrial | °smMent conditiens.” jtranscontinental flight record for pwomen, escaped injury today when | her plane nosed over as she landed ‘ork for one day by | MISS INGALLS’ PLANE ts - * NOSES OVER AT WICHITA WICHITA, Kan. Oct. 15.— Miss Laura Ingalls, St. Louis -@viatrix, seeking to establish a west-to-east here from Amarillo, Tex. The only damage to the plane was a broken propellor. * ., Pee Only airport attendants were present when Miss Ingalls arrived. and it was not generally known there had been an accident until arrangements were made for re- pairs to her plane. It was con- sidered doubtful if a new propellor could be installed in time to permit her to resume her flight today. St. Louis is her next scheduled stop. By the Associated Press. ALBUQUERQUE, N.°M., Oct. 15.—-Mrs. Keith Miller, British avi- atrix, attempting to better the East- West transcontinental flight record of Miss Laura Ingalls, arrived here at 1:23 p. m. today from Wichita, Kan: She left Wichita at 7:15 a. m., (ae Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only « Dark or Demi-Amber Frame Serving St. souls for more than * 30 years, has won Moritz theu- sands of satisfied customers. Your Own Lenses Inserted Free Your Eyes Examined THE MORITZ METHOD Includes the Eye Physician, the Optom- etrist and ( an. Consultation Frea Moritz Optical Co. 504 N. SEVENTH ST. Between Washiugten and St. Charies. For Appointments Call CEntral 4664. Free Bottle of Dr. Moritzs’s Eye Water te Anyone Bringing in This Ad. -— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sie SS ae DRY BUREAU TO POLL. PRESS ON PROHIBITION Questionnaire Will A sk Whether ,Paper Is For or Against Law or Neutral. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.~— Whether the newspapers of the country as a whole are predomf- nantly wet, dry or neutral on pro- hibition. is to be Prohibition Bureau. e: learned by the Questionnaires prepared by the division of research and public in- formation of thé bureau have been . —_— a isent to 3000 newspapers. Alofg with the forms sent. went a letter informing the editors that the bureau desires to eet the attitude of the press on the eighteenth amendment and the administration of dry laws. The findings will be made public later in a monograph analyzing the as one of a series, for the issuance of which the bureau will draw a $50,000 appropriation which Con- gress made for conducting an edu- cational campaign in favor of the dry laws. Some other educational plang proposed before the transfer of the prohibition unit from the Treasurys to the Department of Justice, me\ ‘with opposition and did not get far. One of these involved posters fm use in schools. replies. This publication is planned ) nh) 0h) 0 ho —I0 0 The Place to ‘ ARCH-COMFORT ‘New Fall Styles —_-—— See this new and amazing value HEALTH Shoe. Never. before so much style and quality for $4. Extremely flexible sole gives new ease to walking. Built-in Arch Support prevents weak arch fatigue. Narrow, snug-fitting heel and glove-fitting instep. Buy Shoes «ERT el 4 © TLL Quality Black or Brown Kid and Reptile Calf Trims. Smart Straps, Pumps and Ties in all sizes and widths. __ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 “Built for Solid Wear and Comfort” es > Built-In Steel Arches POLICE Special choice of Policemen, Firemen, Railr outdoor workers. Made over a Sieneees ed nay Army last, wearproof lining, welt-sewed oak leather soles, storm welting. Built-in steel arch supports, rubber heels............. The , SIXTH and = Qual i{° e - > > ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_____ PAGE 134 li Buy _. o cee At Factory Prices In Manne Bros. showrooms you will find the finest Living-Room Furniture _at wholesale and less. Aidtsh LIA) Through our system of rigid . inspections we have for imme- ‘diate disposal nine Living-Room Suites that do not meet our high standard of 100% perfec- F > - a ae + 4 y , 2 aS Sey ~ “ ~ i 5 : .. Z - y - ° - - = ~~ tion which must be maintained regardless of loss ity Shoes for All the Family L *5 of profits. Only 9 Suites in the lot. Mohairs, Velours and Tapestries 3 9 | Slightly imperfect, new Our Lovely “Sweetheart” Outfit. Living-Room Suites See E Rooms of Beautiful Furniture $279 euaitiogs OR asia ko 686i a ee ee ~~~ oo owe — The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. = -- -—- - - —- -— -— a ea ea eg vee eee rr ee ee ee ee tla at —— eee ee eee ee eee ee Manne Bros. Will Not Be Undersoild *10,0 DOWNTOWN Lammert Furniture Co. . 911.Weshington Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Stone Electric Co. : 713 Pine St. St. Leuis, Mo. Domestic Sales Co. 908 Pine St. St. Louis, Me. NORTH 6106 N. way St. Leuis, Mo. 4354 Warne Ave. St. Lowis,- Mo. Get your de F. X. Becherer & Son (Hdwe.) Henkammer Hdwe. & Radio Co. O q Get your ideas in early. Blanks for the Melcher-Schene Hdwe. Co. 4800 Natural Bridge St. Louis, Mo R. G. Mueller & 8109 N. Breadwa St. Louis, Mo. Radio Sales Co. 1025 N. Grand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Scientific Radio & Television Co. 3609 Bivd. Grand Louis, Mo. Tiemann-Kaimann Hdwe. Co. Ave. Co. y Pa @ The winner goes to Europe for a month at our expense, or takes $5,000 in Cash. q@ There’s a $2,000 Automobile waiting for the second best idea... or the cash. qd A big, fat check for $1,000 ... that’s the third prize. AND...45 other Big Cash Prizes. aler to give you free Entry Westinghouse R 0 Idea Conte Dyer Hardware Co. dy c 48 Prizes in the Big Westinghouse ¥ dio an Win! § ° a ; ° Pad } eae Radio Contest — MODEL WR-46...is an Early American in both wainut and heartwood; walnut, satin finish. Available with Remote Control permit- ting tuning from any- wherein home. THIS and two other sets, including 8 radio phonograph combination are nine-tube, screen-grid super-heterodynes. Tone control on larger models. Remote control available on larger models. Four screen-grid tubes . . . Push-pull power amplifier... Improved power Siter system (no “ham’”). .. New electro-dynamuic power speaker . .. Local-distant switch. Home Recording feature on WR-7. The fourth set is a tuned radio frequency receiver, using four tuned circuits. P f ESTINGHOUSE offers 48 cash prizes . . . $10,625 in all . . +» for ideas on beautifying radio cabinets! — How would you do it? Your simplest idea may win a rich prize. Anyone may compete, except Westinghouse employees. Simply write your idea out and mail it to Westinghouse ‘Radio, 150 Broadway, New York City. Contest closes sar Such. Cases necnand, Wdaoeienam ae, Go to your dealer's today. Get the free Entry Blank giving the $10,000 Contest rules in detail. See and hear the New Westinghouse Radio. They'll set you thinking! Below are the names of the merchants who are cooperating with Westinghouse in presenting the new Westinghouse Radios to the public. Let one of them demonstrate the new sets to you . .. in his store... orin your home. Ask about the easy time payments. And ‘by all aneans don’t forget your Free Contest Eatry Blank! ¥ thee omar Fae bie Ae = Dhcttaa Ms NE sR Maan PB, RE, co tes PRE A RUBS HR Loe n ¥e: hed i» i eee ” a : ao, o . ae gf a a od So f Fie > re aper a of Eg RE OLE UME : * a oe —Yy aa 9p Ah — a ki eg Car - " - 7 e i ee Pt ck RE eR eR “ onan . 7 b ne —“— - ad = see ¥ oe Ts ¥ hee tapes —" a - TA of NR 5 ait? NE ET IU as tilts oe ea sete ~ + se aa. # . eellnn tea: site. ¥ - aut ‘ ~ Pee , 4 7 7 Ab ; ee Ma . ex ra: Ae , ako . ie a aa q oo in eo ° Serre 4 : ae re hs . EE Pe 3s x ’ i + Seed ~ ™ \3 " oe ee ey be ‘ « > soe ‘ ' : , seal ant. a » pad ager Ran Ging be oR A cation pote ne a SENET? , "> - gi” “| -~ a a | « ep Ove Maas \ « ed why oa oe a . ‘ * " Oe : be. od ae ee - - ~ A tS ae A ‘ad . / “hi » pez nemo + ay Fas “ . —) th One = > a » ¢ on 7 Ye fs ‘ 2 OL, Od Ms tate! ae _,. Tin DE Py AS Soe « te Tay, OO ett ? po rsa nga » Re! Bowe ab~ > erg) ‘ . FRA Bat 1 = ” ele 7 oN gee « ‘ an : eaten ae” % . ‘ a v_ Ps Ee ee “Megan «il i > . ES Ge Move ved * “ . ress we tax WA 2% ~ i : a —w ; ¢ a ng) “ i — yoy rity > 2 : 3 ie bie 5 aged 4 .~ oe =~ s . es s. ‘ eee. pndmee Seo , ee a ee 5 Nay tl on e 6 ’ " ‘ w a ’ ~ ) -” * ‘i : ¥ Nine S i, - er te y ‘ “ ON Lr Can Nl a at : Fal ot ee icy’ PRA aR cw, a Pepe es 2 . ce eR a a le Re el ‘. gerne ae A Se : . ee he ie ~ - — “te " SS TSe ky’ Fin : A, « as : eet &) 88 > ~s a “ag r ‘or hes PB: we teva y tug Rn x ytonw om . i aa eae * ie G, Ha

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2 Rage ore Po Ange } at Yr ’ ¥ “ pen pre . rey lege © x, Pik 6a tie be a eae Ps ae 4 ‘i Sethi, ee Saas ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 115, 1930 AOE ee SO alec SAA See a Se See a) OG aor Qo! OO a OO ve ee Be OOODS SOO 5 "s+ '* ~* or “ee. . ae see ee ta ee & New Patterns New Styles Shirts with new whippet-shaped soft collars attached ... and 2 starched collar-to-match styles. Hundreds of New — -Manhattans ti, «ee ee reeseer* eeeetecerea eu COCR Ree. wD ce eseomaeces & TTT TITTLE LeeLee ss ATIPIDIL ILE si ‘S80 #4 ete". © Sere a ete, _. >. La —- ee , -~ Ss 7 pal - @ New patterns and colors are always welcomed ... but this season there’s a sur- prise in store for Manhattan Shirt wearers...for fabric qualities are better than they’ve been in many years. Practicall y every pattern and color combination is here ...a pleasing and irresistible assortment if there ever was one. You'll want at least six to start the Fall season. And a New Shipment of 1200 Manhattan Shirts in Collar- Attached Woven Madras... They’re Amazing at $2.00 J * ma ” Py Bee SES Cn bags PORT LPOE A ae 2 a A y ~ a “Pe AS. SS er » “ i“, & ee Ae eS 4 Kp “2s (, af | LP Pip ee ae d Ps 4 . y Pe ed ey “ A " ’ SRS Ie on Soyss ¥ : ox * : 4s ” bk = sealtinad OR Oe Od Vancthatnn an’ 5s Ahir. he peta? . ‘ R23 G the @) - a y ka ed SC eI" Ae TY he : ¢ Sheer, shimmering loveli- ness in these butter-maize striking new patterns in allover effect. 6-in. fringe on scalloped bottoms. 1.00 Art Needlework Event Eight Good Reasons to Fill Home and Bridge Prize Needs Thursday Stamped Quilt Blocks, Set . .$1 Set .of 20 12-inch Soft quality, bic. RR Of crinkle processed Cream linen. t medallions; 42-inch size. . ing. Colo stitch designs. . Copper or antique gold fin- ished 4-foot extension rods tinted Luster Curtains with with center ornament, Main Floor THAT WOULD ORDINARILY SELL FOR 82.50 $ 1: 19 EACH As a Special Feature of Our Annual Fall Sale of Curtains and. Draperies! @ Examine them... you'll know at once that such beauty and quality could come to you at so moderate a price only through a very unusual offering! We imported these Cur- tains specially for this event...and there are just 750 in the group! Of beige-tinted bobbi- net tamboured in pretty designs and center motif medallions. 40 inches wide and 214 yards long. $3.98 poe gd Metal Ruffled Rod Sets, Special, Pair $2.98 $2.69 Many pretty styles in this delightfully varied assort- ment for bedroom, kitchen and bathroom windows. rings, brackets and ends... Ivory ground sprinkled Additional extensions may be had at moderate cost. fects. with colorful allover ef- Sixth Fileoer Dry-Well tpd. one. $1 a 4 — $1 —aanione, 2 for $1 em- oft, absorbent ute composition dol Blocksofwhite cotton stitched for crochet Towels, hemstitched. heads with loaeaen sateen in choice of ... round scallops. Floral patterns in va- hair. Rose, blue, or- two designs for simple Simple wreath, butter- ions attractive de- chid or green cotton idery. fly or basket designs. signs; easy td do. Oblong Sturdy and attractive. ‘sateen foundations. s Luncheon Boxes .......$1 as. seen with" Modernistic style tops, 43-inch square rain- pent with French hemstitched ends; 16x wooden bottoms, reed bow striped cloth and Noteworthy Value . ’ : Floral, sides. Full ui und woh gold strip- conventional or cross- with sawing. oo. : aa camped te oo Tens A MOVIE OUTFIT © , . We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted RECORDS LIFE FAM J -B ¥ { CO). .». all the thrilling, memorable occasions OPERATED BY THE MAY cart. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE while you're living them! And it’s the biggest treat to be able to relive them again and again instead of just trying to remember. Why not inquire about Movie Outfits here... Thursday? Main Floor | A DAY OF VALUE-C f » Women’s New Every Home Should Haye a Cookie Jar... at Least Ond Here’s Your Chance to. Save! ~ 4000 Imported Cookie Jars Another Radio Scoop! A-N-D If You Knew ... If We Could Tell the Make... We Believe That We Woald Sell Every One of These Wonderfully Efficient Sets in One Day! Well-Known 9-Tube TUTLOBRLELE BELGE With good-looking | Choice Thursday Tuxedo collar and | e rayon girdle to sii Neutrodyne match. Regula sass. ea MT! I ae (MA yf 0'\_ 3 R : di DS 5 C Each oe Men’s Sweat Shirts, 69c seconds of $1 grade. In heavy cotton, fleeced ee material, For men and boys. Sises 323 to 44. Also cotton polo Shirts for boys. Men’s 5¢e Handkerchiefs, 6 for 20c orf soft finish white cambric. 17x17-inch @ Handy to have around on these ) SANSA TT oD =D; s we \b DOT UST —s Originally $225 . $412.75 $14.30 Cash—Balance Nonthly Late Model Chassis That’s Up-to-the-Minute . . . With Tone Control! Licensed by RCA! Magnificent Performance! Complete and Installed J) e, Eighth Floor of reed in tan, Havana brown : and green with adjustable =" $1.49 Sheet Blankets, Each, 96¢ back and dash and full lining. : 72x80-inch cotton Blankets in attractive, col- Niath Fleer : iy ortul block plaids. Finished with stitched ends. $5.50 Wool-Filled Comforts, $2.98 72x78-inch size. Filled with wool and cove ered with attractive cotton sateen, Part-Wool Blankets, Pr., $2.88 70x80 inches. Of wool and cotton in neat block plaids, finished with cotton sateen binding. Seconds $4.49 grade. a Bedroom Suites at Ha : gi goat ap Remember ou Had Op Like This? Si Raves: CHOICE OF THREE PIECES . - - Bed (twin or full size, poster or panel style), Vanity and Chest. Ward- robe may be selected in place of chest. f TT 500 Sets Marquisette $12.50 Cash Balance Monthly ove Small @ Here are smart, new 1930 Bedroom Sets that you'll use with pride. They represent the en- tire surplus stock of a reputable maker, which we purchased most advantageously .. . now you can save as you haven't done in years! Matching Pieces at Proportionately Low Prices s - - Spent on Any of These Clever or Practical Stamped and Finished Ar- ticles Brings a Sixth Fleer

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Mee rticles Excepted k CO. D, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE _ [ N a SLOUIS POST- DISPATCH d Haye a Cookie One! Here’s ce to Save! Women’s New — $3.95 Value! $9.95 @ Ideal for lounging around. Well tailored of Beacon cloth. Ev- With good-looking S Tuxedo collar and rayon girdle to match. Regular sizes. Basement Economy a _ s Sweat Shirts, 69c of $1 grade. In heavy cotton, fleeced For men and beys. Sizes 32 aterial.s yt cotton polo Shirts for boys. Me’ s 5c Handkerchiefs, 6 for 20c S ft finish white cambric. 17x17-inch ,-inch hemstitched Sems, 9 to 79c Nightgowns, 2 for 98c ic of soft, striped outing flannel, with e yokes. Long sleeves. Regular sizes. ins * 95-$5.75 Dresses, $3.99 silk, velvet an d wool, in dressy and tai- ‘styles. New Winter colors. Sizes 7 to 14, Men’ s $4 to $5 Shoes, $1.95 odyear wel it sample Shoes, in high and rq styles. Black and tan. Mostly sizes Th. Other larger sizes. Women s Raincoats, $2.79 king Raincoats of leatherette an4 for the miss and matron. Practical Sizes 14 to 44. S15 to $89, 50 Fur Coats, $68 Fur Soats, of Sealine, Muskrat and p ce pelts. Clever styles. Bore 8 50. $3.50 Shoes, $1.79 = and Oxferds with Goodyear welt lostly tan leather. Broken sizes. . $5 39 “ $6.95 Dresses, $4. 45 ctric Heaters 9 pepe, amare wool ree y attractive things you'll want ver little “shower” and other zed and decorated earthenware Seventh Floor mn Ash Cans _ 4.7 lized irom with tted with deep ide handles in Coal Scoop, metal with ip. Seventh Floor len frocks. Sizes 14 to 44, $10 to $12. 95 Dresses, $7.25 od at isual values in late styles. Favorite fab- rics. WV ey tae shades. For all occasions, | 0 ° $15 to $16.50 Dresses, $12.75 ning new styles in Canton crepe, chif- fon, lace and combinations. Wanted new col- on these Sizes 14 to 44. Tieglig $9.75 Extra-Size Dresses, $6.95 on make Be Toutheae models for the larger woman. os hfu ee in Canton crepe. Cut full. r retiect es 44% to 52%. nt. 6-ft nth Flovwr $6. 95 Extra-Size Dresses, $4. KS ell made Dresses in new styles for. the nan who wears larger sizes. Sizes 46 to 5v. $35 Extra-Size Coats, $27 “t for Baby CIRm® Prondelgih, Conte trimmed. witn ck and brown. Sizes 44% to 60%. $4 Curtain Panels, Each, $2.69 Luster lace curtain Panels in endl ar de- - Thickly Strollers! Maize or gold tints. Deep flounce. «4 yards long. Children’ s $2 Shoes, $1.49 omfortable Oxfords and straps in patent, — tan or gunmetal leathers. Sizes 6 to 2. as Part-Wool Blankets, Pair, $2.78 — hese 'x80-inch size. Of wool cal cotton in neat nade biock plaids, Seconds of $3.95 grade. own ae able Ee. 49 Sheet Blankets, Each, 96c ing. xs0-'nch cotton Blankets in obhinusteis: col- Tloor f ck plaids. Finished with stitched $. 50 Wool-Filled Comforts, $2.98 ‘-nch size. Filled with wool and cov- 'h attractive cotton sateen, Part Woo Blankets, Pr.,° $2.88 es. Of wool and cotton in neat ds, finished with cotton sateen Seconds $4.49 grade. 500 Sets Marquisette RUFFLED CURTAINS $1.69 Value! Set 96c 9 @ Sheer, daintily ruf- fled curtains, neatly made of marquisette, in attractive colored r= d Cut full width. With cor- nice ruffled top, and headed ready to hang. H Re-curtain your home at a saving! Basement Economy Balcony > : . ‘FZ ee, ; . ‘ os x s we , : lo 2 a A tA, “ : : _ - Ks 5 ee ? J¢€ ; LEE WY, VILA . Ye >» Am rs , . ; opts — ro , on Ma Ps m. fees PF : “i A A oa . ee ae ess ee ee a I » ae ° Z ‘ 7 , ? “gf a, ake : > “—> 3 4 "A SOV “ / a as 4, . — £ 7 . “ ad . - . . ~ _ > - (P- y ~ ~ » ‘ 4 ‘ 7m y ° . 4 as * , = 4 ¢ > fa an é . ) d ¥ ¥ ’ . mal s . > J ; , = 4 a. ~ 7 = . » ¥ * - ae . ~~ | . », ‘ ~~ "yy Sao SS Pn , “ . . f es. » “ Z “—- “ ~~ a > we 2 ad 2 wl ow . > , -“™, 2 x Sa wt a * > . ‘ OTe a eS a hee: i -_ / y ae . : A DAY QF VALUE-GIVING LONG TO BE REMEMBERED! $11.95 New Metal Beds, $8.88 Full or-twin size. Closed panel bed, fin in brown walnpt. Ideal for spare yooar * 30¢ Lb. Imported Kapoc, 2 Lhs., 58 Imported Kapoc—excellent for making new pillows. Sanitary and odorless. $28.95 Walnut Secretaries, $19.97 Well constructed walnut veneer Secretaries— roomy. An attractive addition to any room. $1.39 Walnut End Tables, 98c Well made. Walnut finish. Ideal piece of fure niture for various places around the ‘ome. 98¢ Folding Bridge Chairs, 49c Folding Bridge Chairs, finished in green of red with imitation leather seats. $1.49 Vanity Lamps, 79c Metal stands with glass onyx bases in pleas- ing colors. With plug and cord, ready for use. ~ Women’s Fall Shoeg, $1.84 Seconds of $3 to $5 grades. Oxfords, straps, pumps and ties in patent leather and brown or black kid. Sises 3 to 9. Women’s $2.45 Slippers, $1.55 Black kid, two-strap house Slippers ste turn soles and rubber heels. Sizes 3 to 8. $1 to $1.29 Wash Dresses, 88c Regular and extra sizes in attractive prints. Various dainty styles from which to choose, F all or Twin Size Layer FELT MATTRESSES $10.95 Value! $6.22 @-Soft, comfortable and durable! Exce)- lent quality full or twin size layerfelt Mattresses, covered with a heavy good- looking art tick. Closely tufted and finished with a rolled edge. Buy one now at a saving and enjoy its sleeping comforts! Basement Economy Malcony marufacturer. * ae Ee =F _ $1.69 Value! 88c c “ainproof, fast-color,.mercer- “*¢ cotton umbrellas, for men — women. On 10-rib frames. prod. With novelty and ‘ce of Wales handles. Baxement Economy Store >_> - €@ Belted models for girls in gray and tan pile fabric. Beret to match. Double-breasted $1 Photo Frames, Each 63c.- Standing Frames in upright and oblong style. Antique gold or silver finish. 4x6 to 8x10 inch sizes. With glass and back. $5.95 Flannel Robes, $3.95 Women’s Robes, made of striped flannel, with mannish collar and long sleeves. Reg- ular sizes. Tots’ $2.95 Rainsets, $2.49 Warm fleéced leatherette sets or back-to- back jersey. For boys or girls. Smart col- ors. Sizes 4 to 6%. $1.65 Drapery Damask, Yd., 98c Full 60-inch width. In striped and allover designs. Sunfast quality. For making in- expensive drapes. 30c 36-In. Marquisette, 5 Yds. 95c Woven curtain Marguisette in colored de- signs. tains, 40c 36-In. Cretonnes, 4 Yds., $1 Heavy quality Cretonne in novelty printed patterns. Ideal] for slip covers and draperies. $1 49 to $1.69 Panels, Each, 98c Mad French Marquisette aaa in 3- eae style. Others with deep-colored madras woven herders, $1.65 Curtain Panels, Each, $1 Of shadow woven lace. In attractive de- signs. Tailored or fringed, 45 inches wide. 2% yards long. 65c-$1.25 Curtain Nets, 2 Yds. $1 Excellent quality Curtain Nets in woven de- signs. For curtains and panels. 15c Cotton Flannel, Yd., 10c Full bleached, soft warm fleeced outing Flannel. 28 inches wide. For sleeping gar- ments, 39¢ Printed Crepes, Yard, 15c 2 to 7 yard remnants. Also other new print- ed novelty fabrics. 36 inches wide. Colorfast. 15c Brown Muslin, Yd., 7c High count unbleached Muslin. 39 inches wide. 2 to 18 yard remnants. Has many uses. $1.29 Seamless Bed Sheets, $1.05 Seamless, high count F & B Special 81x99- inch size. Hemmed and ironed. 70c Pepperell Sheeting, Yd., 3c Unbleached. 3 yards wide. In 2 to , Excellent quality. 1200 yards in For making kitchen or bedroom cur- — $1.25 Cotton Batts, 87c Bob White 2-lb. double stitched, quilted Batts. 72x90-inch size. One Piece, uniform thickness. Balkeit, Electric Radios, $59.50 8-tube Defiance Set. Screen grid. Dynamic speaker. Housed in sliding dour walnut cab- inet. Small casa payment—balance monthly. Screén-Grid Radios, $69.50 well-known Radio S-tube set made by a Two-tote Dynamic speaker. monthly. mod- - tt f 45c Lb. Assorted Candies, 2 Lhs., 55c Chuckle jellies, cocoanut macaroons, wrapped nougats, cocoanut bonbons, and assorted carame In 2-lb. boxes only. $8 Table Lamps, $4.39 Large size. With bases of im np pottery. Two-light style. Hand raised paper parch- ment shades. $1.65. Boudoir Lamps, 97c Pottery atid china Boudoir Lamps in variea colors. Paper, parchment and rayon ané@ cot- ton mixed shades. Men’s Flannel Shirts, 98c Seconds of $1.29 to $1.50 ades. woo]-mixed materials an cotton sacking flannel. Sizes 14% to 17. Boys’ $1.19 Sweaters, 79c All wool and cotton yarn cricket Sweaters. In slipover styles. New colors. Sizes 26 to 36. Boys’ Fall Shirts, 59c Seconds of 85c grade. Of broadcloth, percaleé and other shirtings In colorfast patterns and solid shades. Sizes 12 to 14%. Men’s Fall Shirts, 65¢ Seconds of $1 to $1.18 grades. Broadcloths, percales and other shirtings, Patterns and solid colors. Sizes ]4 to 17. $1.25 Velveen Prints, 2 Yds., $1 Rich velveen drapery materials in floral printed a yiae Washable, sunfast colors, $3 Curtain Panels, Each, $1.98 500 imported Swiss Curtain Panels. in attrac- tive woven designs on sheer Breton net. 48 inches wide. Kitchen Toweling, 10 Yds., 89c Part. linen. Full bleached. With colored borders. Absorbent quality. 10-yd. lengths. 59c Flat Crepes, Yard, 29c Rayon and cotton mixtures in trav al prints and tweed effects. 2 to 8 yard lengths, 36 inches wide. Large Bedspreads, $1.14 Seconds of $1.49 grade. Double size. With colorfast woven designs. Scalloped edges. Hemstitched Sheets, Each, 99c 81x99-inch size. Colored hemmed Sheets. Seamless. Hemstitched. Full bleached. 600 in the lot! Girls’ $10 to $12.50 Coats, $7.99 Smart pile fabric Coats, with leather belts and cuff trim. In Drown, tan and gray. Sizes 7 to 14. > $5.95-$6.95 Coats, $4.79 Practical chinchilla cloth Coats for the younger miss. Also smart tweed Coats, fur trimmed. Sizes 7 to 14. Tots’ $1.50 Sweaters, $1.19 Coat and slip-on styles in all-wool Sweaters. Fancy designs. Ideal for play. Sizes 2 to 6. IMPRESSIVE SAVINGS Of heavy. Boys’ Leatherette SHEEPLINED COATS $5.95 Value! $3.94 € Ideal for school or the rough wear boys give them! Comfy and warm sheeplined ‘ coats, with we. Wambot collar. n wanted double- breasted styles, with belt all around. Cut full. Embossed, in black or brown. Sizes 6 to 18. Basement Economy Store sliding ddor cabinet. Small cash payment— bala $1 to $1.50 Brassieres, 68c Made of good quality jersey and rayon. Long line styles with attached supporters, Side and back fastenings. $2.95 Embroidered Shawls, $1.95 Pink or white large-size Shawls, with wide border of embroidery. Deeply fringed. Men’s $2 Slippers, $1.59 Brown kid leather Slippers, with flexible leather soles, quilted insole and rubber heels. Sises 6 to iL. Girls’ 89c Blouses, 59c White broadcloth Blouses with Peter Pan ——- Splendid for school uniforms. Sizes o 16, $1‘to $1.25 Wash Dresses, 72c Well made of tubfast prints. With long or short sleeves. Ideal for schoul. Sizes 7 to 14. $2.95 to $3.95 Dresses, $2.65 Girls’ Winter Dresses of jersey plaids and —- in many lovely styles. Sises 7 to New $2 Fall Hats, $1.69 Clever styles in excellent wines felt. New close-fitting shapes. Desirable Fall colors. $1.95 Chiffon Scarfs, $1.39 Beautiful, sheer Chiffon Scarfs in lovely pas- tel shades. Ideal for gifts. Full size, Children’s Velvet Berets, 75c Just the thing for sciool or general wear! and comfortable. In new Fall shades. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15; 1930__ ON 49c-69c Gowns & Slips, 3 for $1 slten only. Sematitched. and’ iace-t:imrea + ° m ° Slips. Reguler and extra sizes. ——— $1.19-$1.29. Flannelette Wear, 93c Regular sizes tm tuck-in style amas, Plain and embroidered i 4 regunan and extra sizes, — 29c to 35c Golf Hose, 22c Boys’ heavy knitted cotton Hose. % len Cuff tops. New patterns. Sizes to fou Men’s Fancy Hose, 16c Seconds of 25c to Rayon or cel- anese, In clocks, pe cape and allover i Sizes 10 to 11%. ee Men’s Union Suits, 74c Seconds of- $1.25 to $1.85 grades. WBlastic- ribbed fleece-lined cotton Suits, Ankle length. Sizes 86 to 46. 59c to 79c Union Suits, 48c Boys’ ribbed cotton fleece lined ee Long sleeves. Ankle length. Sizes 4 to 16. Women’s Union Suits, 58c Seconds of 88 to $1.25 grades. Cotton or | heighow Suits, Short sleeves or sleeveless. ee length. Regular and extra sizes. 65c to 79c Union Suits, 45c Women's fine ribbed cotton lightwel Suits. Open or closed models. In fending ‘or extra siges. Children’s 35c Hose, 23c Rayon and cotton-mixed sport Hose. Cuff eo ry! long stockings. Fancy plaids. Sizes 0 + Men’s Wool-Mixed Hose, 35c Irregulars of 60c to 69c grades! Heavy or medium weight wool and cotton Hose. Black and natural colors, Sizes 9% to 12 59c to 79c Waist Suits, 48c_ Children’s taped Suits of heavy ribbed fleeced cotton. Taped over shoulégrs. Drop Seats. Sizes 2 to 12. Misses’ $1.95 Sweaters, $1.69 Warm all-wool Coat Sweaters, with button- up collars and potkets. Sizes 30 to 36. Misses’ $1.25 Blouses, 93c Made in regulation style of white broadcloth, Peter Pan collars. On gathered waistbands. Sizes 6 to 16 years. ~ Women’s 69c Slips, 2 for 95c Durable service Slips of rayon flat crepe in tailored gr * gamma ee styles. Deep hems. Sizes 36 to Women’s $1.95 Handbags, 98c Smart underarm and pouch styled leather Handbags. Rayon lined. Fitted with coin purse and mirror. Men’s Cambric Hdkfs., 6 for 27c Irreguiars of 10¢ to 18c values. Of fine count cloth cambric. Hematitched hems. 4 " 2 yards wide. nat | Women’s Wool $2.95 Value! $9-69 @ Smartly tailored frocks for school, of- fice or general day- time wear. Fashioned of fine wool jersey. Trimmed with pique touches and ties. In brown, green, blue, navy, wine and black. Sizes 14 to 40. Basement Economy Store / 16-inch sige. ceed onemenmnensi 18c Bleached Muslin, Yd., 10c Full bleached. 36 inches wide. 2 to 7 yard remnants. Has many Aousehold uses. Women’s 88c Gloves, 38c Imported washable chamois suede fabric Gloves, in novelty cuff and slip-on styles. Sizes 6 to 8.° $5.95 Traveling Bags, $3.95 Of brown or black keratol, 18-inch size. Well made and neatly lined. Leather handle. $1.39 Extra-Size Bloomers, 93c_ Of heavy quality run-resisting rayon in ap- pliqued or tailored styles. Cut full. Extra $2. 50 Step-Aside Slips, $1.85 Made of silk crepe de chine in neatly tal- lored styles, Roomy and comfortable. Flesa, white, navy and Diack. Sizes 34 to 44. $2.49 to $2.95 Lingerie, $1.76 Teddies, dance sets, stéep-ins, gowns and panties of silk crepe de chine. Reguar sizes. $1.29 to $1.49 Underwear, 93¢ Women’s rayon gowns, chemise co ey panties. Appliqued and tailored. - 65c to to 79c Silk Hosiery, 48c Wo ure thread silk Hese. Moeck-fash ten aeittoa weight. Lisle reinf Bizes 8% to 10. $14.95 Pull-Up Chairs, $8.77 Well co papetet Bulli Chairr, with roomy patos with our. Tapestry and freize back. NEW FALL APPAREL Fringed Velvet Rugs, $22 Seconds of $35 grade, 9x12-ft. seamless. Wov- 2° with silky pile. “~ beautiful, colorful 9x12 Ft. Felt-Base Rugs, $4.88 - quality Fejt- Seconds of $8.96 grade oe Base R tehen Rugs. In patterns su 1 or dining Seoan. tiie: 49c Japanese Rag Rugs, 2 for 63c 24x45-inch. Japanese Hag Ru Finished with colorful borders and ‘ringed ends, 49c-Yd. Hall wong 3 Yds., 97c 24-inch. Heavy ‘felt-base Runner. * Flowered mates Bordereéd sides. 27x50-In. Throw Rugs, $2. aa Axminster Throw Rugs in pleasin ~ Be to — with larger rugs. Seco grade, 9xJ2-Ft. Axminster Rugs, $29.44 Seconds of $42.50 grade. Seamless. Woven of all-wool yarn ig many pleasing patterns. Floorcovering, 2 Sq. Yds., 63¢ quality printed felt- base Finorcovering. fn patterns sui suitable for kitchen or bath. Seamless Axminster ce $34 Seconds of $47.50 grade. $.3x10.6-ft. size. Wov- en with thiek heavy pile. New Fall patterns, $1.49 Fiber Suitcases, 98c 24-inch size, Heavy brassed corners. Wood oc 9x12-Ft. Seamless Seconds of $35 Grade! 2 ?- « oe that will add beauty and charm to any living room, din- ing room or bedroom! Woven of all-wool yarn, on a seamless ~ harmonize well with other furnishings! Basement Economy Store ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘Famous-Barr Co.’s Basement Economy Store and Basement Economy Balcony , V | : ; - ae in body and lid. Two catches and 79c Porto Rican Sli het 3 for 95¢ Made of excellent nainsook with dafnty ap- plique and hemstitching. Regular sizes. Women’s New Handbags, 84c Well made. Neatly lined. In pouch, undere arm and novelty shapes. Fall colors. $3.50 Overnight Cases, $2.66 ‘ Wood iy a _Rayon-lined pocket in lid. In black or Fringed Velvet eis: ‘$1 99 Seconds of $3.25 grade. 27x50 inches, Chinese, Persian and allover designs. Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 88c $1.59 to $1.98 two-yard-wide heavy quality Inlaid Linoleum. In 4 to 8 square yard lengths. Printed patterns, ’ Tots’ $5.95 Coat Sets, $4.99 Wool-lined chinchilla Coats in regulation er With helmet or beret to match. Sizes 1 to 6, Elec. Sewing Machines, $63.50 Electric. -Reconditioned $125 models. With knee control. Round bobbin rotary type. Ate tachments. Limited number offered. $5 cash, nce monthly. $36.95 Circulator Heaters, $29.95 Heats from 2 to 3 small rooms. Beautifully designed. Finished in grained walnut por- celain enamel. Men’s $2.49 Work Pants, $1.39 Gray and black striped moleskin Pants. Red Diamond brand., Just 300 pairs in the lot. Sizes 30 to 42, $2.69 Corduroy Pants, $1.68 Men's union made’ Corduroy Pants, with cuffs, owt sney and suspender buttons. Sizes 30 to 42. Boys’ $6.95 Suits, $4.95 With two pairs full-lined knickers and vest. Coat made in 2- button single-breasted style. Sizes 8. to 16. 39.36.95 Gladstone Bags, $4.25 frames, Short jeathor ot etraps. gary, steal brown. $3.95 to $4.95 Overcoats, $2.88 s’ double- Coats wool fabrics. Ful rined. ew patterns —— colors, Sizes Boys’ $1 49 Knickers, 99c Full-lined Golf Knickers, cut full and roomy. Many suitings patterns. Sizes 7 to 17. $1.18 to $1.45 Shirts, 74c 3600 men’s broadclots and madras Shirts. el colors and fancy In white, past rye oe Men’s $1.39 Pajamas, 95c B, ‘ Men’s Fall Gl Bechads of 3 nd other sio® pi Famous-BarRrR Co.’s BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE eee Oe ee , AND FURNISHINGS 5! neck. Prett hands. 79 Flapper With composition .. haircomb with four curls, shoes lic ir. 85¢ Damson Preserves, 4-Lb. Jar, Tc Delicious fresh Damson Plum Preserves .’. « just received! Tea Room Brand, In ians jar. For one day only! $2-$2.50 Elastic Girdles, $1.19 Front-clasp style with pin coutille front. a boned. 14 and 16 inch length. Good “Men's $1.29 Coats, 85c Wool-mixed sport Coats and heavy coat sweaters, with large collars. Good shades. Sizes 38 to 46. Women’s $1.95 Slippers, $1.44 - Black satin quilted boudoir A, = ers, with Rosett tte hand-turned ong | eee low trimming. Sizes 2% to 8%. Men’s $3 Slippers, $2.29 Black or brown kid poms tavern, with flexible extension soles. 6‘ te il Leather lined. Rubber Sa $4.50 Electric Heaters, $2.98 In standard make. With 13-inch copper re- flector, removable element, €-foot cord. New Electric Toasters, 59c Well made, two-slice Fy yg val Spester. Ez- ceptional value for th $10. 50 Electric Moulds, alds, $6.95 Thermax Wat finish, with 'efoot detacrable cord. $1.98 39-In. Satin Crepe, $1.19 | Heavy lustrous black Satin Crepe, with lus- trous face and lovely crepe back. Onty 375 yards in the lot. $1. -49 Rayon Flat Crepe, Yi Yd., 69e quality, firmly woven Washable Seconds of $1.49 anak a Si rose, orchid, red and tan. $1.98-$2.98 Wool Fabrics, $1.39 54-inch all woolen a me wag fabrics. 1 to 4 $1.98 Travel Prints, Yd., $1.19 Silk-and-wool Travel Crépes Crepes printed in new patterns. “en colors, 200 Men’s Topcoats, $12. 99 Made in 3-button mae pt a styles. Handsome new pt tonne and coiors. ell- tailored. Sizes 3 42. $2 to $2.50 Cevcitde, $1.79 Made of fancy materials with ide pease. Belt ong outer garment boned. tions. sizes. $1.50 Girdles and Steins, $4e Semi-elastic and front clasp and yo Pag oe styles. "$1.25 Back-Lace Corsets, le ee th wet oe New $1.25 Corsettes, 94c ee ee eee clastfo, sections. | Made Ec to. Sc Ernsclares, 23t Large assortments of Brassieres he ban- — Variety of materials and styles. Well Electric Sewing Machines, $4 that fs 20 conven co, ‘eC plete with all attachments | 5 cash, hainackt seaubin. , ad ba © Canton . one . * : ~- . tr » erate Meee He or whack —— re eee ea ce ee ‘ yee es ag a a - “ns 4 ‘ P . : rf : 4 nnd wih ER - - " “ aba: 5 . . : iene * er . . a iss Vane War er : ‘ ‘ akaatl } " “a . se n 4 ~- ro Se” Fae 9 hy + ae , - iteart et Mg TR 7 ON. ABI” ‘ AA a i aA yr ey etd a . ® c a iw, iy i = . ‘he a ’ P, =~ sy © # Aw ” - Ps ° " 4 * haley Die ad SiS es 7 % - = “~~ ad 4 “—e* ee ‘ Gent” " ths > A dhe 08 ee - a reat . . ae : vs : 1 % » dag ak wes . y ** : to — « ~ wo ‘ “> fe a ie “ ‘ le ie ania a? . ens ae — oh , % Rae ; e. 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-PAGH 164 __ ‘ Ivory ~ Seap Flakes 25c Size | 3 for 57c Italian Balm .60c size 44c T, M. C. Mineral Oil sa) | Limit of 3 Pid $i Size toe Bae Nujol fi Oz..... GSC Limit of 3 eae Limit of 3 T. M, C. The- Hes atrical Cream ote ~ LY EST oS ow . — 69c $1 Size Neet ic Depilatory Limit of 3 Phillips Milk Magnesia ' ; | 3 for. 95c¢ i | ‘Sal | Hepatiea $1.20 Size 79c Limit of 3 10-Lb. Sack.. T. M,C. Epsom Salts 45c Limit of 3 Mulsified 37c Limit of 3 Oil Shampoo Per Lifebuoy Soap Dozen.. 65 Cc Limit 3? Dozen ST Ey ah HD ee Syrup of Pepsin $1.20 Size 79¢c _Limit of 3 : ee ee Per Listerine 25¢ Size Ivory Soap 2 Medium Size Dozen.. 69c Limit ? Dozen Teoth Paste 3 «.47¢c _Limit of 6 Cate Tooth Paste 50c Size 3 for. $1 06 Limit of 4 White Banner Malt Extract 2 .95c Horlieck’s Malfed Milk Bocabelli Soap Green... PhedD Limit of 3 Bars Face Powders, Limit of 3 $1.35 Size Manon Lescaut. .$1.09 Java Rice Powder ..........32¢ Mello-Glo Powder .......'...73¢ 50c Size Pompeian Powder. .30c 75e Size Woodbury’s Powder. 44c $1 Size Azurea Powder......65c Face Creams and Lotions Limit of 3 50c Size Hinds Honey & ONE A ice vce Sa ceccc'e’s . .d4c $1 Size Denton’s Magnesia. .69c 50c Size Jergens Almond...30c 50c Size Woodbury’s Cream, 33c Pompeian Cream 33c T. M. C. Almond Cream... Shaving Preparations, Limit 3 65c Size Barbasol ...... coe cde Molle Shaving Cream .......32c Listerine Shaving Cream....19¢ T. M. C. Shaving Cream....21c T. M. C. Lilac Vegetal, 6-0z., 49c Tooth Preparations, Limit 3 Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 3 for 95c Pebeco Tooth Paste....3 for 92¢ Revelation Tooth Pdw., 3 for 62c Ipana Tooth Paste..... 3 for 87c Lyon’s Tooth Powder..3 for 62c Hair Preparations, Limit of 3- Packer’s Tar or Olive Sham., 33c Fitch Dandruff Shampoo..,.93c Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic.....63c Palmolive Shampoo .....,....29¢ Farr’s for Gray Hair, 1, 2, 3, $3c a .27C ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___— : OMETRIES Thousands Await and Profit by This Event... Quantities Limited 3-LB. Union Can.. _54c Made Limit-3 Cans. = , = Depilatories, Etc., Limit of 3 50c-Size Babex Deodorant. ..29c 50c-Size Non Spi Deodorant, 33c 50c-Size Dry Pits Deodorant, 33c 35c Size Mum Deodorant, 3 for 62c $1 Size De Miracle..........65c 50c X Baxin Depilatory......32c¢ Body and Talcam Powders 25c Size Mavis Talcum 2 for. 25c 35c Size Oriental Talcum.. .20c Babcock’s Corylopsis Talc. lic . Joli Seir Body Powder......53c Williams Talc, assorted, > eeeee e@eeeneeseecee 3 cans ... de Mennen’s Tale, Powder, 3 for 50c Home Remedies, Limit of 3 Fletcher’s Castoria .........24¢ Baume Bengue ............-49¢ T.M.C. Peroxide, 1-lb. size...lic 60c Jar Metholatum ........45c Tr. Iodine, 2-oz. bottle ....;.17c T.M.C. 5-Y¥d. Rolls Gauze... .35c $1.20 Size Bromo Seltzer....73c T.M.C, Beef, Iron and Wine, BOs th ickbincks tekoen esses T.M.C. Aromatic Cascara, Ms with beneveedcanccecctll Seidlitz Powders, 12 in box.,17 25c-Size N. R. Tablets. .3 for 50c T.M.C. Metholated Cough DYTUD - cinaivsckestebivic tbe F.M.C. Lax. Cold Tablets....12c T.M.C. Astringent Solution. .12c Pyrosana Mouth Wash, 16-0z., 59c Kruschen Salts .............57¢ er IMPORTED at 7 TOILETRIES $2.50 Size Coty’s Dusting Powder Complete With Puff . $9 Size Rosine’s Nuit de Chine Perfume ceehtducene $3.25 Size Roger and Gallet’s D’Amour Perfume .....$2.19 $9.50 Size Godet’s Perfume, $5.95 $14.50 Jean Patou’s Perfume $8.95 Dralle’s Illusion ............79¢ Djer-Kiss Perfume, per. A Fancy Soaps , Limit of 6 Cakes Cakes for... &9C Woodbury’s Facial Soap Cuticura Soap $1.29 $2 Size Johanne Marie Farine Cologne oc tbeneébe ce cc cla $1.65 Size Atkinson’s White Rose Perfume, per ounce .;....95c Godet’s Petit Fleur Bleu, oz., $1 Prochaska Violet Perfume, OUNCE cocccsccccvccsccc Sl MB Royal Bouvardia Perfume, oz., $1 Piver’s Azurea and Floramye Perfume, per ounce.......79¢ Popular Soaps » Limit 2 Dozen Cakes Dozen Cakes... 6 5c Jap Rose Lana Oil eeeneenseeseeee#ees Packer’s Tar Soap Neko Germicidal 1% ° Cashmere ‘Bouquet i 25c Size Package of Oxydol ° 3 Pkgs. 53c Offer- ed at Creme Oil Soap Jergen’s Large Bath Tablets Cocoa Castile Soap The .Popular Camay Soap Limit 65° Dozen 2 Doz. 25c Size Lux Flakes.... . Sothacuipale caeaae 3 for S3c T. M. C. Mineral Oi *$1.00 Size Lavoris *$1 Size Lysol Disi *Resinol Soap, 3 *Pinaud’s Lilac Ve *SOc Size Glazo getal with Agar. ee ee own eese ee « 20-Mule Team Borax, 5-ib. size s7e Williams’ Shaving Cream and Aqua Velva. Mouth Wash nfectant, 16-oz. © eee © eee « 79c cakes in box 00000 ee c'eroe eee ore ~) «ee - OSC * eeseteeese *e eee ee 0'e 6 2° 8 .55c ooo -2C Nall Enamel..............32¢ *50c Size Kolynos Tooth Paste........3 for 89c *Parson’s Household * Palmolive Shaving *Cutex Cuticle Remover *T. M. C. Aspirin, : 100 tablets Sayman’s Vegetable Soap, 3 in box. Ammonia, qt. size... .. .27c Cream - nd on ee ee ee a ee ee ee with Brush.. *T. M. C. Milk of Magnesia...... (3 27 *45¢c Size Surety Absorbent Cotton. as 1 Ib. 34c “$2 Size Sapo-Elixir Cleaner... . cceeceess 1000 Le Vogue Soap, 6 cakes in box.....per doz. 55c T. M. C. Mineral Oil, 16- $1.00 Size Angelus Lipsticks..... Williams’ Aqua T. M. Cc. Forhan’s Tooth Paste elva .. Williams’ Barber Bar... Coigate’s Glycerine. ... Rubbing Alcohol ......... oz. bottle... o bk b:0'6. 4 ae eer resecccs ceed 10" $1.00 *T. M. C. Witch Hazel, 16-oz. bottle , 29c Terrrer ee a o's 0-0: a.0ce & sere oe a ee ee Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, large size...... . $1.09 *Limit of 3 to a Customer * Palmolive Soap 10 Cakes 65° Limit 30 Cakes Family Size Mavis Taicum or $ 2.69 ‘Body Powder ie Cocomalt za z : 1.59 : : $1.00 Size Lux Pond’s Cold or Vanish, Cream] DOC | ‘ellet Soap $1.40 Limit of 3 \rves,. GOC bial of Limit 2 Dozen Lady Esther Cream $1.25 Size Household 93 Chamois Cc ioe ia Limit of 3 wits ies 69c Tefletries; Section, Main Ficor « ; Practice q A New Shipment of > et | | Philippine Nightgowns — ( A SPECIAL GROUP OF $5 Slips For Larger W omen SIZES 46 TO 52, #3 -95 Of pure dyed Crepe de Chine with bodice tops! Dainty Lace inserts “and tailored hems Cut longer for new frocks... Inverted pleats for fullness Slip Section... Fitth Fleer __WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER: 15, 1930___ ie __.___ ST. LOUIS: POST: DISPATCH ___ \The Sports Shop Presents Those BY @ You'll love these exquisite gowns, made exclu- sively for us of the best procurable materials with elaborate hand embroidery ... offered for the first time in four colors... ” ae a ara) ae 4 » “aS Mh ee a re el “tee > bs EIR SB i Rae ae een oe aaa a eee ea FAMOU THEY’RE OUTSTANDING VALUES AT $1 $74.50 $7.95 | a en eae zs - We Give ‘arid Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted RCO LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND. BALTIMORE ; , ‘ OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. Luvs, _ Smart Boucles In Extensive V ariety at REVER you go, whatever you do, you'll want a Boucle Suit for daytiftie wear! It’s most unusual to find Suits of this popular Autumn favorite priced as reasonably as this! And you'll adore the dark Autumn Suit shades . . . black, navy, green, some brown and rust. Sizes 14 to 20. Extreme Left .. .. 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With Elaborate Hand Embroid- and Saturday Only ery That Seems Even Lovelier on New Pastel Hued Fabrics OUR OWN IMPORTATION Kay) yy j))»> SG WS ‘ ANY , $ zi yy R. Mlk Mice We RR ~--7 3599) LTT ~ « x‘ Sat / , i SPHHs055 | / IX \\ KG KKK AK Ce CEC ~ oss py mmf] 4 Sa (é Vil — ~~ —- = EXTRA SIZES, $1.50 AND $1.95 MSQmopyyss SY» Ki a te ¢ Zs + py Sy ) SVEVES Cyne »» KG uw SSSI SM . “3s ») KCK Ud, RDP)» ” Y ‘4 x CUR WK White, Flesh, Peach and Nile Round, V or Square Necks Sleeveless, or With Cap Sleeves » 7)» yy : AM Me pART TWO. WIL ALLOWED es ) mBUY U.S. GUNS) T FIGHT REBELS mn changed by Revolution. DERALS REPORT GAINS IN 3 STATES yyal Troops Repulse In- surgents on Rail Line Leading to Town Across Strait F rom Capital. tne Av sociated Press. ' vASHINGTON, Oct. 15. -- The itude of the State Department sent revolution was explained nav by Secretary Stimson. hn response” to questions by vspaper men, the Secretary is- d a formal statement which put rest rumors the American Gov- ment would not permit muni- ns to be sold to the Brazilian vernment, ‘Nothing has come to the notice the department in the news from azil,’ the statement says, “which »nges the attitude of this Gov- 1m: nt from exercising the same endly offices toward the Govern- nit of Rrazil which we would ex- jse toward any Government with der those circumstances. . the vernment of Brazil has a perfect ht to buy munitions in this coun- Necotiations for the purchase of nitions, which would include all es of military equipment, in- ding airplanes, aré understood to in progress, but have not been pleted. bels Report Capture of City 400 Miles From Capital. the Associaicd Press SUE NOS ‘AIRES, Oct. 15.-—Bra- ian revolutionary headquarters re announceé today that rebel ops had “captured the City of peruna, in the northernmost part the State of Rio de Janeiro, put 400 miles from the Federal pital. vernment Troops Report Gains on Every Front, the Associated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. newed successes in every quar- of fighting with revolutionary bops are claimed by the Govern- ‘nt in an official announcement the Minister of Justice, who ts victories in. the States of nas Geraes, Parana and Eastern o de Janeiro. A Federal army operating in Drtheastern Rio de Janeiro re- lsed a rebel attack at Itaocara, a direct rail route to Nictheroy, ross the strait from Rio de Ja- iro, yesterday. ‘There was pro- ged heavy fighting. The Fed- als captured three machine guns th 4800 rounds of ammunition d other automatic arms. Another column of Federal sol- trs in the game area forced rebel bOops from Minas Geraes out of NN LT TELE I A, TLE: 8 IRI EIT Ae TL AEE EE FUR me 136.— Porto Novo do Cunha, across e border in Minas Geraes. Near- Other forces have taken the "Ds of San Amtonio do Chiador d Mar d’Espanha. Keeping Advanced Positions. On the long Sao Paulo-Paraha pnt the Federals are sustaining fir advanced positions and re- ling all attacks of the © have suffered heavy casualties one the entire line, it is said. In the interior of Minas Geraes © de Janeiro troops are advanc- & toward Bello Horizonte, and ® #@aulo troops, after a brilliant nquest of Mantequeira tunnel, Victory in Minas Geraes. Dispatches from the fighting ne in Minaa Ceraes describe how idiers from Sao Paulo, without "Ing a man, defeated a strong ree of insurgents at the Igara- va bridgehead on the northwest- ardor of Sao Paulo. Paullstas, arriving near the ~ ©Ver the Rio Grande, found rong rébel ferce entrenched the opposite bank and ~ the yy itself mined. The rebels x ‘ire with machine guns. ap Federal commaniler, hep ordered his soldiers : “<e¢ shelter and return the apie he had a locomotive nq sGlight sometimes light- ., . Sometimes extinguished, ck ».., and down the railway te ae the Federal lines to recom. ‘pression that — rein- hile he were arriving. Mean- re With po kept up a heavy ® picu De might, Maj. Moya and On “ore men crossed the river ats .. from the bridge in ary, sitioned- from nearby Lan : ey . & Om the e@ te bank \“Uously advanced and set tig tine guns on the rebels’ - ‘At @ signal from the Sy on. ederal machine gun- on hed fing-and the rebels, Dani. NMletely by surprise, fled — - Cun ie ee etary of State Stimson Government Are Un-) ‘000.000 are b the Brazilian Governnient in the | rich we are in friendly relations. | brio Velho and are now in front) rebels, | Secret: po ALPH §. ] post as vision of the Department In a letter to charged that | potential val private intcre partment, oft | consideration i est, Subseque _tended narrat |cusations in documentary ‘some of the ithe second ay in which th sents, in cond stance of his HE comp pear most S. Kelley’ oil scandal a involved in Continental of the H Conspicuous Midwest Ref Prairie Oil spective head mer and Jam France to ave still fugitives States. Midwest is ard of Indi process of be Harry FY Si will be recalle was deposed of Indiana at D. Rockefelld disclosed the O'Neill and accumulated | 900 “jackpot’ the proceeds which they panies, Sine share to co tary of Inte but Stewart, quently turne their compan Midwest ha Salt Creek fi of the riches in the world. was charged quired this la ment through “dummy” an claims. The Public Lands, inquiry, asked Justice to co of the charge eventually 4 charges that pressure” w¢ vent a comp Finney in EF. Cc. Finneé sistant Secret Fall, and was of Solicitor u retary, Ray f an active pa tlations whe Teapot Dome clair, althoug sisted before Lands Commit ‘obeying Fall’ Kelley cha | Dr. Hubert ¥ | Fall as Secre for delays Ww efforts of the of the Genera suits that we fraudulent ¢ claims covert containing bil (of oil. Subs Congressman | (Rep.), Colo ‘lays as & ‘legisiation thé | approximatel ior Colorado ¢ vate companie | gal formalitie | “The story agro, when applicants for and was him cially in cl “The Govern against these every violatio possible und ‘laws. Eaton over to the la & Holmes, west. Previow peared before ment as attor terests : west, seeking Colorado lan¢ tain ol! of t $300,000,000, Two Ye The comps the hearings ley and B, B for the field lay on the already we were dying that delay faith, Nev retary Work year, , and granted an In this o¢ a telegram man (Rep.}, of Dines & 1929. in wht the oi! la

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ENVER, AKRON AND ri Sa » SPECIALS sday, Friday day Only ‘yles and Sizes 15 $5.95 Coats of tan cot- ton fabric inter- lined with light- weight rubberized fabric and rain- proof. Raglan shouders. Sizes 14 _ too, will ew robes, ed quilt! atchwork lover pat- rs! Its! ul! ifth Fleer a Editorial Page . ee ened Daily Cartoon, } - 4 of hy >, Salts. he ee —_ ae Fe ag Sap Te eh ah cts .* y oe eam th a ‘D ISPATCH +‘ SEC “PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1b, 1930, “* = Pa ae Pe, : a aii PAGES 1—6B © Kea ALLOWED WY U.S. GUNS CHT REBELS Secretary of - State Stimson Says Relations With Rio. Government Are changed by Revolution. A LOE FEDERALS REPORT GAINS IN 3 STATES Loyal Troops Repulse In- surgents on Rail Line Leading to Town Across Strait F =. i Press. as HING ‘TON, Oct. 15. -- The * the State Department jian Government in the explained gttli ut to th Bri resent re’ olution Was ot hy Secretary Stimson, aay Ys : to questions by nee sft the Secretary is- eyed 2 al statement which put i eect rumors the American Gov- | + would not permit muni- to the Brazilian saner men, newSPer " he sold , - has come to the notice Zz anartment in the news from dra 7 Rio j Ng toward Sao ¢; Cong Ue Disp ‘1 force entrenched 0 bank and the ‘ mined. The rebels th machine gums. federal commander, Ordered his soldiers iter and return the he had a locomotive light sometimes lght- ohetimes extinguished, nd down the railway ' the Federal lines to impression that. rein- were arriving. Mean- ‘derals kept up a heavy rifles, ‘he night, Maj, ‘nhien crossed from the tioned Moya and the river bridge in from nearby the opposite bank ly advanced and set £uns on the rebels’ \t a signal from the ederal machine gun- and the rebels, ‘ly by surprise, fled fire share to corrupt the then Secre- tary of Interior, Albert B. Fall, but Stewart and O'Neill quently turned over their shares to their companies. Midwest has a monopoly in the Salt Creek field of Wyoming, one of the richest oil producing fields in the world. A few years ago it was charged that Midwest had ac.- quired this land from the Govern- ment through widespread use of “dummy” names in locating claims. The Senate Committee on Public Lands, after a preliminary inquiry, asked the Department of Justice to conduct an investigation of the charges, but the department eventually dropped it. Kelley charges that “enormous political pressure” was exercised to pre- vent a complete investigation. Finney in Teapot Inguiry. E. C. Finney, who became As- sistant Secretary of Interior under Fall, and was promoted to the post of Solicitor under the present Sec- retary, Ray Lyman Wilbur, had an active part In the secret nego- tiations whereby Fall leased. the , Teapot Dome nayal reserve to Sin- clair, although subsequently he in- sisted before the Senate \ Public Lands Committee that he was only obeying Fall’s instructions. Kelley charges that Finney and Dr. Hubert Work, who succeeded Fall as Secretary, were responsible for delays which “paralyzed” the efforts of the Denver field division of the General Land Office to bring suits that would have shown the fraudulent character of private claims covering Government lands containing billions of dollars worth of oil. Subsequently. he. adds, Congressman William’ Eaton (Rep.), Colorado, used these de- lays as a pretext for introducing legislation that would have turned approximately $9,000,000,000 worth of Colorado oil lands over to pri- vate companies without further le- gal formalities. : “The story begins some years ago, when Eaton was attorney for applicants for Colorado oil lands. and was himself interested finan- cially in claims,” Kelley relates. “The Government had filed charges against these claims, alleging about every violation or non-performance possible under the\Federal mining laws. Eaton turned these claims over to the law firm of Dines, Dines & Holmes, attorneys for the Mid- west. Previously he had himself ap- peared before the Interior Depart- ment as attorney of record for in- terests associated “with the Mid- west, seeking title to 7000 acres of Colorado lands. ‘These lands con- tain oil of the sj LED value of $300,000,000.” Two Years’ Delay ‘Gaied, The companies sought delay in the hearings on these claims. Kel- ley and B, F, L. Heron, attorney for the field division, opposed de- lay on the ground that the claims already were old, that witnesses were dying and ‘scattering, and that delay was not sought in good faith. Nevertheless, he says, Sec- retary Work granted a delay of a year, ,and Finney subsequently granted an additional year. In this connection Kelley quotes a telegram sent by Senator Water- man (Rep.), Colorado, to the firm of Dines & Holme, in January, 1929, in which Waterman assured + su bse- | the oil lawyers that all hearings, would be postponed, adding that he was “glad to have been able to meet the wishes of my friends in such an important issue.” Prior to this, Kelley charges, former Gov. William-~Spry of Utah; Com- missioner of the General Land Of- fice, had drafted a letter to the Denver division, ordering the~suits to be filed immediately, but Fin- ney forbade him to send it. To this accusation Kelley adds that Spry came‘to Denver, asked for all copies of the correspondence touching these claims, and told Kelley that he was under instruc-| tions from his superiors in Wash- ington to destroy it. Kelley’-adds that although he handed the docu- ments to Spry, the latter, faithful to his sense of duty, surreptiously preserved all the papers, and later, when Work had retired from the Cabinet to direct Hoover’s cam- paign for President, restored them to the files. He declares they are still in existence, and offers copious quotations from them. Says Finney Gave Order. Kelley names Spry as authority for the statement that Finney was the official who ordered the ret- ords destroyed. The effect of the records, obviously, was to show that the delay which had been granted was detrimental to the Government's interest and helpful to the wil companies seeking title to the contested claims. Already, Kelley says, he had been puzzled by a remark he attributes to Fin- ney—that the department would protect Kelley from attacks by the oil companies if Kelley “would réciprocate.” The principal reason given for granting the delays was the fact that the Krushnic case, involving the validity of a certain claim, was then in process of litigation. How- ever, Kelley states that the only point involved itn this case was the power of the Government to charge default in conneetion with work done in improving ‘claims, whereas many other charges of violation and non-performance had been made in connection with the delayed cases. As a matter of fact, the United States Supreme Court eventually sustained the Government in the Krushnic case. Meantime, action in the other cases had been delayed for two years. “The oil companies had sought end obtained this delay, over the protest of the Denver division, of which I was chief,” Kelley con- tinues. “But Congressman Eaton, who had been attorney for inter- ests affiliated with Midwest, and who had been elected to Congress with the ardent support of the oil interests, applied last year to Con- gress for ‘relief’ for those compa- nies, alleging that the delay had necessitated ‘emergency’ legislation in their behalf. He introduced three bills, the effect of which would have been to turn over the rest of the Codorado oil lands to the private claimants, regardless of whether their claims were valid. The result would have been ‘to make them an outright gift of $9,000,000,000 worth of public oil lands.” Agrees to Reverse Decision. Three months before the Eaton bills were introduced, Secretary Wilbur had issued a‘decision which was written, Kelley says, “‘by one of the ablest lawyers in the solici- tor’s department.’ The decision held that after claimants had ap- plied for titles, the Government had the right to step in and chal- lenge the validity of the claims. “This decision,’’ continues the re- tiring field chief, “‘fully protected the rights of the Government to approximately 50,000 acres of land, containing oil worth approximately $2,500,000,000." He goes on: “Secretary Wilbur appeared be; fore Eaton’s subcommittee, which’ was considering the bills. . He agreed to think over whgther he would indorse them, and let, the committee know within 24 hours. He did not indorse them, but with- in 24 hours he did agree to reverse his previous decision. By this re- versal the Government ‘lost all its rights to $2,500,000,000 worth of oil. I learned later that this order was prepared with unprecedented haste. It was a’rush order. ‘Sub- sequently Secretary Wilbur: made a statement saying he expected his action ‘would meet the emergency’ upon which the oil lawyers had based their request for l@gisiation.” As told in the preceding’ install- ment of Kelley’s narrative, he charges that Dr. Work, when Sec-. retary of the Interior, handed down a décision, reversing prior rulings, thus paving the way for — private oil companies to obtain. possession } of $20,000,000,000 worth of Gov- ernment oil lands. The decision turned on that section of the Fed- eral mnining laws which provides that a claimant cannot obtain title or patent until he has made an absolute discovery of oll on the claim. Workiconstrued this to mean that the mere sight of oil NEITHER PARTY WET NOR DRY, &. OP. "SPEAKER ASSERTS Forrest Donnell at Mass Meeting Cited Ignoring of Prohibition in Both Mis- souri Platforms. DECLARES BUSINESS SLUMP IS WORLDWIDE ee ee Denies Republican Admin- istration and Tariff Are Responsible for Present Depression. The statement by Democratic leaders in St. Louis that the Demio- lican party dry, and that the eco- nomic depression is the result of the policies of Republican admin- istration, was disputed last night by Forrest C. Donnell, attorney, in an address before a mass meeting of Republican workers in West End wards at the Roosevelt Hotel. “Neither the Democratic nor the Republican party has thus far an- nounced itself to be for or against prohibition,” Donnell declared. “While Al Smith was classified as a wet, his running mate, the last Democratic candidate for Vice President, Senator Joseph T. Rob- inson of Arkansas, referred to him- self as one ‘who for 25 years has uniformly supported measures for prohibition.’ “It is significant t® note that at the election in 1928, while there were approximately 662,500 votes cast for Smith in- Missouri, the most noted dry leader in the state, Charles M. Hay, Democratic candi- date for United States Senator, re- ceived more than 726,000. Wet Plank Rejected. ° “Neither state platform, recently adopted, mentions prohibition, yet State Senator Joseph Brogan of 8t. Demécratic platform, which re- ceived no consideration. The na- tional platforms of both the Demo- cratic and Republican parties, adopted in 1928, pledge enforce- ment of the eighteenth amendment. “In the Republican party, diver- gence of opinion respecting prohi- bition exists just as it does within the Democratic party. Mr. Hoover announced himself as not favoring repeal ef the eighteenth amend- ment, while Dwight Morrow of New Jersey has declared himself for repeal.” Donnell criticised Circuit Attor- ney Franklin Miller, a Democrat, for his statement that crime would incréase this winter as a result of unemployment. ‘The statement,”’’ Donnell said, “will not have a good effect upon the youth wavering be- tween right and wrong.” Replying to the statement of former Circuit Judge Daniel G. Taylor, made at a Democratic mass meeting at the Odeon Monday night, that “the Republican party cannot escape responsibility’ for economic conditions,’’ Donnell said: “The depression, as President Hoo- vef recently pointed out, is world- wide. .Overproduction of raw ma- terials in foreign nations has led to heavy reduction in prices, thus diminishing the buying power of the nations of the world. Good Word for the Tariff. “Alleviation of the economic con- dition cannot be safely confided to the Democratic party which has so uniformly shown its hostility to the protective tariff. To place Demo- crats in power in Congress would vastly incrdéase these distressing conditions. “Although Missouri has’ had a Republican Governor since 1920 and has 103 Republicans and only 47 Democrats in the House of Rep- resentatives, the State Senate con- tinues to remain Democratic, 19 to 15,” Donnell said in emphasizing the political importance of a ma- jority in both houses of the Legis- LESS THAN * This splendid Grand Piano is as good as new —with real ivory keys. Now priced $465. Liberal ne ame for old _ tee years to pay wish. - Continued on Page 4, Col. 2. r cratic party is wet and the Repub-. Louis offered a wet plank for the 3 MONTHS * an vA WEDISH sailors carrying the caskets containing, the bones of Salomon Auguste Andree and .Nils berg from the gunboat Svenskund when the vessel arrived at Stockholm. ney of Andree ‘and his companion, which started from this same city'in 1897. set ont in a balloon to fly over the North ary and perished on White Island in the Arctic, where their bodies were found recently, QUOTASYSTEMOF «| WHEAT IMPORTS | ee > .¥ : tage ae ay Sern oe fia, ? 2 ; 4 J ‘ . i) . os ps I mo I ANNO om po ie CS AMBRE GLE GI LD. IAAL LEK, TALES IE EINE LDR EAL nial :, , . ’ - ¥ - i, ote *- ad i tr ~ ¥ 7 : . " _ ata Ap enya ne Pa me A Pane np elh ” bbe m m es at . z 0 GS 4 veer reget . me . y ty - prt Ps > yes ee a rests 7s one Aihe ee eae a " bia ateaietiling Nha, sil —— Foodstuffs and Raw Ma- terials. By ARTHUR E. MANN, : A Staff Correspondent of .the Post- hit Dispatch and the New York — “ei COOP NNT Hee Sack ror LONDON, Oct, 15. oy esta blish- ment of a quota system of wheat imports into Great Britain under which this country’s needs for that grain would be met by @ fixed per- centage of home-grown wheat, plus fixed percentages from the British Dominions and from foreign coun- tries, was developed yesterday by a special committee of the Impe- rial Conference. This highly important discussion, ang May a" # ee oe S& . cree to," BS ane eee was (fen ee es ~o Strind- Thus ended the long jour- They, with Knute Frankel, 5 State senatorial drawn and the Democratic gerfy- | mander which has been in, effect since 1901 must be erased. inequalities are glaring and numer- ous. Senatorial District the population in 1920 was 73,000;, in the Twenty- fifth District, 141,500.”’ of “Uncle Joe” Cannon at Washing- ton, declared: this period of America’s history will be one of the brightest pe- riods of the Republican party. is easy to have good business In good times, but to be able to keep ‘business good in hard. much more difficult. lature because of the necessity for passage of a redistricting bill next year. “New lines for congressional and districts must be In the Twenty-fourth State Congressman William P. Holaday Danville, Ill., who succeeded “In years to come It times is Business depression is world- wide and yet in America we have 70 per cent of all the automobiles in the world, 82 per cent of the radios and other luxuries and necessities in proportion. living have not declined and the protective tariff is responsible for that.”’ Lawlessness in Chicago, Holaday | . Our standards of —_ = | weeuwuwrteceer¢e Pewter in modern copies of old pieces The charm of old: pewter . has brought about a re-’ vival of popular interest in this fine ware that is mani- __ fest everywhere. At this special price one may se-. °/ cure cream and suger bowls -.,. candelabra... water ; __ pitchers, and. many others, Other smart pewter - from $1 to $50 Mail orders and cherge accounts welcomed Jaccard s ener tm The | ceeuvtcece «| extremely ‘echnical in nature, was held at the Board of Trade. Par- ticipants in it included William Graham, president of the Board of Trade; C. Addison, British Min- ister of Agriculture; H. H. Stevens, Canadian Minister of Trade and Commerce; Parker J. Moloney, Australian Minister for Markets and Transport, and Patrick Hogan, Irish Free State Minister of Agri- culture. The discussion concluded with a decision that the quota scheme be referred to experts of this country and the Dominions, who, after dis- cussions among themselves, will re- port on the practicability of it. One of the aims of the Imperial Conference is'to try to arrange some method ,whereby more pire wheat and less. foreign wheat would be imported into Great Britain in réturn for greater Do- minion purchases of British manu- factured goods. te ~ th “om on rad we ae : ¢ is Yoh r ys a A 2 nal ~ a . a. - : 6 a * . a pe > ” a big = “ie age ie sp teh koh eg a lla a de . . - . - > * * . a ese - ste ~ So ster ierme i - , ‘ es 7 . _ it _ BROWN CORDOVAN. French, Shriner & Urner All Weather Shoes $15 2 We judge a man by the car he drives or the suit he ‘wears or the home in which he lives or his shoes.. Be- cause his every action indicates prosperity we concede him his measure of success. French. Shriner & Urner shoes comell the attention of successful men. The new all-weather shoes are featured because the keep up their smart appearance. J Other French Shriner g I rner Fine Shoes, $12.50 - $14.50 ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD Corner Sixth and Locust - ee » ieee eeeeevveeeeverrw 4 VvVVVVVYY vv bb dp op noon

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Pe en ee $2: . . ‘ pa, 7 Mai oat pees on a i a: * ce P23 FAR a - - 2 Soe - + BOE. ase ie SRT Da Soe : F ri aa Bh +A ga slg: 2 reste ‘ spate te ae . : pe See = De Me Toei re ANG 15 te o aie bs . ” Senet CAZSRPe Se ; . Tae Leet aa 5 2 ss pusoment, atter years, He is Dr. Stephen} ry Ford has been the great hero of the Rus- er rather than @ lesser freedom of trade, of | = Bs ay ye ro ong stan ing an si HOP . Entering with intent to commit can a , » 4) Moulton Babcock, professor emeritus of agricultural} sian directorate. The Ford Motor Co. is as- production and exchange among themselves. HE crash of the British dirigible y . hee TF 256 db bibicess coud eee 0128 na, at Vassar, in large convocations of learned} chemistry at the University: of Wisconsin, inventor| *!8ting in the erection’ of automobile fac- crt wepean economic union may be the |} in Fran the ou will tind these spacious cbs oe money by false pre- scholars, in the Latin classes of struggling small col-[of the Babcock test for butterfat in milk. How his tories in Russia. Col. Cooper, builder of the Sa tne en ot mucoeeatul collective economies colony i Washiciyt oe iokly as D to $ nd Wi Me —* oy anne alae ee leges, in Australia—all around the world today thou-| perfection of the device assisted in selective stock -qeammaghennet apev is Saneeee an even “ong snore wiseagewsd oS a The || the y in . ington a pend your inter even S *eeeeeeeeeeeeee ‘ ‘ . rest ree Tra and ; Valsitying aceounts ..........149 ° sands upon thousands are bent in one common pur- ‘breeding, raised the standard of herd quality: and| About 500 Russi angre oe See DEEN, the United States may feel impelled “ On the morning of the disaster. H. & pose: celebrati f the 200 . q y' an ussian technicians are now in Peay pe to mod- Dan Potomse 6 ROOMS RENT i Other frauds........ sddedens cae on of the 2000th anniversary of the/helped build the thriving dairy products buéinéss is} the United States studying our factory | ‘*¥ 't8 protective tariffs, . wy pf 0 The report further explicity declares | birth of Publius Vergilius Maro. Thus in a period a bright page in the nation’s industria) history.» methods; an equal number of Americans ‘ ipa rag will merge, international car- eeanee ro: navy er, sou mu ISH A M J ONES AND he te et acaiee Loneohe Giawes bate ot. when revolution or strife of one kind or another is| Dr. Babcock’s refusal to patent “the test and its at coma Vaud te ur te baltic aig ng were intake a ers ae vaeee ee mick-Goodhart, commercial secretary o aot : ° ubt- ’ * P m called for by the Five- , emocratic area ma LA. ed that crime against property with vio- Hf oe ne te tg an important part of the! tendant devices was an unselfish action, atid helped : . vf Ps S608, Fine. combine in a successful demonstration that British Embassy, entertained aihows © ORCHESTRA i: lath Ske hetrenahh taete th Modine? ais. onion Bence turns to memorialize one of the/ place the facilities in the hands of dairymen over} Russia is making itself over, with th tions wwet. to arbitrary: economic restric- aiohe te te : eek yal tg rn Seg i oie ohaes a > we ike test names in history, a man of times turbulent/the nation: Medals and scrolls of honor have come| of American business, and if Russia oh vs aed wou ton eatin retalialion, bet §0 | rns affair was at its height whe f ie org ellige ied pallies pei our own, yet a man, and. this is what is im-4to Dr. Babcock in the four decades, but the $5000; ® Success of its Five-Year Plan and is there- according to its own nane drt ani iteelf | tate of the R-101 became Knawn. Th? | Th Lo i aise haa. . ¢ Whe daekie dae cnabhen portant, who realized his work called for living accompanying the Capper award, bestowed on him a by enabled to compete industrially with the liberty for the individual to male Amar ae ‘broke up the evening. Dancing w™ S, I. i the criminally ailnded ta great towne te apart irom their stress and strain. few days ago, was his first financial gain Seats tikes ns on aay mg Pesiermee will be largely be- of his economic opportunities. 0: | after supper, and gloom ¢ | ti : ; travel faster and farther afield into re-| V!'Sil’s Mfe from beginning to end spanned an| vention. Instead of sveticiin & pind tie Scelabted tc Atmebiean meen 0s oe Pisce scgeanl Po American business will prove false to its ed on the brilliant ones. | tae = nigger they age not known and the upset age. Born between the first and second civil/remain at his task of research. Although this for-| Which have been put at the disposal of the eaiies tc tee tages Nterarey tn ng PRESENT-DA T-DAY AIMS. y : Why not Se paaniatent ae tego adie. sabes the ee tae, Caesar, Pompey and Crassus/ mal award comes at 86, Dr. Babcock long ago won See ere ent ie: Dantas, lism may fall an ous une deter soap ts From the Worcester (Mase.) Tel , a | lation prohibiting the manufacture of| manhood . meet triumvirate, he was approaching] recognition as a leading benefactor of American PP ec ongoing ape a A ef go gs the mass production of Moscow. fi MONG present-day aims are To s@# , iz Salil, Mints Gia. Abees station chow eon as the Roman conquests of Gaul and Britain | agriculture.- alan experimesit. guepecds or faila, — ep meer ; of the direct primary without brig ~ i = sively that it js fooltsh to charge that |°l0Sed. The March of Cassius’ dagger he watched % hip ra technic of industrial common-sense which is | From the Siam! (Win) Here aces ceelimanin Caanta tceaaie bos! ‘ne Lindell Boulevard y prohibition has increased crime? spring come up from the Po Valley. On the day of} Speaking of’auto insura called “Americanization” will have con- M prohibition without bringing back ° " ; _ 1s & HOPKINS, | the bgttle of Philippi he was at work bn the Eclogues. | best policy, | i ee 286, quered the greater, part of'« continent. The | AL how he Gill enters sronite Country | ed saloon; to get rid we the presen’ 0M Upholding Every Tradition : : . 5 enfor | -- mbes y. | | aflect shaald be. th afvs the Unites.@take. orce prohibition, but not | boxing matches without bringing hen. ‘ | ' wicked, old. Prize fights. ~ : $4 8 an awe 6 ‘ . ; : /. 3

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ht Ea * Rie are w From a Distinguished gormer St. Louisan gthe several authors who have eft St. Louis to achieve subse- quent reputations of varying gegrees of significance none is -e interesting, in many respects, mor + S, Eliot. While his audi- we has always been eompara- eee small, his influence has been ott creat. He has been a poets’ 1 « critics’ critic. Several poet Gs $ ~ontroversies have raged about his Work. coming of a family distinguished ., american intellectual fife, he 9» London many years ago to went { wocide and subsequently became a nritish citizen. In fact, he has so ang peen an expatriate that he is ep offen regarded as an English ‘her than an American author. In the preface toa volume of es- gars published a year agp, he took his stand on the extreme right in the present dispute between the nymanists and their opponents. we declared himself to be a clas- gicist in literature, a monarehist in aolitics and Anglo-Catholic tn his «\igion. At which the Manches- vr Guardian remarked that only . American expatriate could go in the direction of the right. His views on his American nacxerounds and St. Louis in par- eylar have, therefore, a very spe- na The writer recently received an extremely interesting and revealing letter from Eliot ‘n which he speaks very warmly of hisearly St. Louis days. It is sub- stantially as follows: “as IT spent the first 16 years of my life in St. Louis, with the ex- reption of summer holidays in and Massachusetts, and a uisiana which I do not ? eo far 1 intoron? interesu. ffected me more deeply than any other environment has done. These 16 years were spent 2635 Locust street, since demolished. This house stood on part of a large piece of land which had belonged to my grand- fat there had been his time; my grandmother 2660 Wash- ington avenue, round the corner. ‘liest personal influence J ies that of my pa- Irish nursemaid na 1} An Vunne, to was greatly attached: she used to me | ‘irst school, a Mrs. Lockwood's, v was a little way it be ond Vandeventer place. The a buse at her, on which Negro quarters also in jIhonod sti|! ed at a house leep impression Ss @ great treat to it is self-evident that. in flood time. ~ lower end of Washington avenue; distinction, having produced the to me not ba@. I remember with particular regard Mme. Kaufmann, the French mistress, that language, Mr. Roger Hatch, the English master, who encour- aged my first attempts at verse, and Dr. Jackson, the Latin master —the third and last subject in which I attained any proficiency. | left St. Louls in 1905, to go to Milton Academy in Massachusetts; and apart from a few Christmas holidays, Louis again. “ . . . I find that as one gets on im middle life the strength of early associations and the inten- sity of early impressions becomes more evident; and many little things, long forgotten recur. The occasions on which my nurse took me with her to the little Catholic church which then stood on the corner of Locust street and Jeffer- son avenue, when she went to make her devotions; spring violets, and the rather mangy buffalo which T photographed in Forest Park; the steamboats blowing in New Year's day, and so on. “And I feel that there is some- thing in having passed one’s child- hood beside the big river, which is incommunicable to those who have not. Of'course my people were Northerners and New En- glanders, and of course I have spent many years out of America altogether; but Missouri and the Mississippi have made a deeper impression on me than any other part of the world. Besides, my father gave a good part of his life, and my grandfather the’ greater part, to the service of St. Louis and the State; and my mother took a leading part in Juvenile Court reform there, and they all lie in Bellefontaine now.” Eliot's grandfather, William Greenleaf Eliot, established the first Unitarian church in 8t. Louis in 1834. What is now Washington University was founded as Eliot Seminary, in his honor, and the name was changed to Washington Institute at his request, later to Washington University. He president of the first board whom I pastorate to become chancellor. S. Eliot's father was Henry Ware Eliot, prominent in the busines: and civic life of the city. His mother was Mrs. Charlotte Chaun- cey Eliot. M. W. CHILDS. SHYLOCK SHOWS DIGNITY I LEIBER’S PORTRAYAL nee of Shakspearean saw Fritz Leiber’s por- WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. T may be true Patrick Henry, that illu trious American patriot, regarded ! kinship with Lord Brougham lightly, that many today boast they are “self-ma men.” Yet the practice of “climbing t family tree” is a favorite pastime amo! many American people. One encounters them frequently in t eapital.. On the Hill, in the quiet of vast reading room of the Library of Co gress, they are especially plentiful. Mer bers of the library staff receive innume fied | for our representative to selection of original ‘chings to you. No obliga- MAin 1497, C. \WITTER, Bookseller 19S. BROADWAY who loaned money for a percent- |age, and Antonio, who conducted (an anti-interest movement @nd was ‘in the money-lending business for (his health. Shylock in last night's | ce of “Merchant of Ven- | Shubert Theater. Leiber | ses this role a dignity and assur- |°2 Compounding itself. by the outcome of | ‘'roversy between Shylock, )Provided, ‘moved briskly. /mercy” in the gentlest 'Lawrence Robert Strauss as Launcelot Gobbo gave wholesome touches of youth )and lightness. Nae: 5 Oe Meee ne CS cia ; = id eS a me eae Sk i “. — ; un) 5 te aie, “SI, a, a% “ais, ae Loe re: CFs iz * 2 -— SILOUIS POST-DISPATCH a. ae Oj Making Many Books | JOHN G.NEIHARDT © re | be taken down to thé Eads Bridge “Then I was sent naturally to the now defunct. Smith Academy, which was then somewhere at the I graduated from there with some class poem, which even now seems Jouvet- who gave me my first taste for I have never seen St. . sate og so ap ae vc > ‘ eS eh at ’ > : ig Me * CATS : gin 5 : 2 Ve et eee eae + Pe ie ss a’ * 4x Feeney ®. em baie alae we es . s ; > art eee oz: eg OS La we A : } 4 - - a: ra | : : ne ish toe wast : ; x atheist i oP te sek eC om ° ~ ” ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY CONCERTS IN SCHOOLS Series of Five Performances to Open on Nov. 5 at é Beaumont. Children in the St. Louis public Schools of the seventh and eighth for five programs to be presented during the school year by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, for which arrangements have been completed by the Board of Educa- tion, The concerts, at each of which an audience of more than 3000 is ex- pected, will be given in the high school auditoriums, one a month, on Wednesday afternoons at 2:15 o’clock, beginning Nov. 6 at Beau- mont. Concerts at Roosevelt Dec. 3, Vashon Jan. 21, Beaumont Feb. 25 and Roosevelt March 18 com- plete the series. Frederick Fischer, assistant conductor, is to direct. Fischer, with Eugene Hahnel, supervisor of music in the St. Louis public schools, has worked out the folowing program: BEAUMONT HIGH ‘SCHOOL. Overture: Poet and Peasant ...... Suppe The Wheel of Omphale Andante from A major Concerto ER Fe per po oceo M. Zoitarelle a) Pantomime Adagio ..... Glazounoff oeecee »- MOSZKO *eeneee hoven Sa ete ee Pe enum Elmer Gesner. xylophone Processional F ams Lohengrin seees erzo from Scotch MG >. «4 6 we ose aed Mendelssohn Tarantella for flute and oboe. .Saint-Saens cohna Kiburz, flute: Eremete Simonazi oboe. Song of the Volga Boatmen— Transcribed by Alfred Hicks Indian War Dance from i ,. , aa ee Skilton Valse Trieste Sibelius Ballet Musie from Le Cid BEAUMONT HIGH $+ bik eee tad 0 6tns dena Verdi San G) eee nc tWacce cd ee%s Chamin thoven Midsummer Night's D Dance of the Automatons and from Ballet suite CopneMa...... Delibes Waltz: Roses from the PPE ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL Prelude to Lohengrin TN i ek ae le aang ial Saint-Saens Was | of | trustees and in 1871 resigned his | MRS. FRANCIS H. PETERS Services for Widow of Shoe Manu- — — ~~ eee Peters, widow of Francis H. Peters, shoe manufacturer, will be held at 2:30 p. Shylock failed in the terest won its battle, and has gone Support and staging were well and the performance Virginia Bronson as Portia delivered “The quality of of tones. Cecil as Gratiano and Tonight “King Lear’ will and Minnesota avenue, Mrs. Peters, pound-of-flesh racket into which |¢¢ ycarg old, died Monday ut her professional zeal led him, but in- | : ; ' |founders of the Peters Shoe Cé., /now a branch of the International Shoe Co., died six years ago, leay- | be | four sons, William, Charles Frank played, following the matinee per- 'formance of “As You Like It,” with | daughters, |Leiber in the role of Jaques. Max Steindel, violoncellist Neapo'litan Scenes M Irish Rhapsody “etre ewe eet tee - FUNERAL TOMORROW facturer Will be Held at Sidney Presbyterian Church. Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza m. tomorrow at Sidney Presbyterian Church, Sidney street home, 2236 St. Louis avenue, of heart disease and the infirmities of age. Mrs. Peters’ husband, one of the ing his estate, estimated at $300,- 000, to her, specifying that at * er death it was to be. distributed among charities to be mentioned in her will. She is survived by and Peters, and wo Mrs. William J. Bag- german and Mrs. Martha Urbach. George able requests daily from these seekers genealogical data, Old and young, those dressed in fine and those shabbily clad—al] gather aroul a the large circular table desks in the bu reading room to pore over old yellowed ¥¢ | A TTA ELL IN RL LT LD LLNS NE ONION “IN KEEPING WITH A FINE OLD TRADITION*® umes which might give them some cle as to their ancestry. . . 7 OWN in the Mall, southwest of ! White House, where stands that beaut ful stone building, which serves the Daus ters of the American Revelution as nate al headquarters, they are found also. He in the library, ranged along the north in open shelves, are the histories of ™° than 1000 American families, From ’ m. to 5 p. m, these volumes are availab to those interested in their ancestry. Visitors are requested only to regist in a large book upon entering. A corps ® trained librarians is there to lend whate’ assistance they can. Another source of study of American fam ilies in the capital is the census recor® Only the records of the first census 1790—have been published and made 4 able to libraries throughout the count All the records since that time are filed the census office in Washington i0 thei original manuscript form, At present — are housed in one of those temporary builé ings erected during the World War, " an archives building is to be erected safeguard them, Eventually the data, which. goes back 1800, will be printed and distributed to ™ libraries. | HE crash of the British dirigible R-10 in France, cast a pall over the Brit colony in Washington as quickly 88 news the tragedy was received. On the morning of the disaster, n. M. Danae proudly plowed up the Potomac. dock at the navy yards in southeast wa ington. mick-Goodhart, commercial secretary © ‘ British Embassy, entertained officers of © Danae with a ball at one of the cou? clubs in the capital. ¢ The affair was at its height wher * fate of the R-101 became The ne broke up the evening. Dancing Ww — resumed after supper, and gloom desce ed on the Drilliant gathering. PRESENT-DAY AIMS. From the Worcester ‘Maes.) Telexram. A MONG present-day aims are: To st of the direct primary without Br back the wicked convention; to get rid prohibition without bringing back the ed saloon: to get rid of the type boxing matches without bringing pack wicked, old prize fights. ~ _. Pa ‘ ~ ae ; i _——— grades will provide the audiences - ; s eo " . - v - * - 4 Vane mrt sie je Revere pea apap tom ™ mega ow ty so ee ere rety ey tee Rte age AT OOS. aM ny gos a Sole. ?. Bg SRLS \ . ; 2 . ; : _WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930_ SOCIAL ACTIVITIES HE formal season is gaining momentum with arrangements being made daily for parties in honor of the buds. Miss Elizabeth Singleton, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Marvin E. Singleton, 37 Kings- bury place, will make her bow at a ball to be given by her parents the evening of Nov. 10, at their home, and will be the guest of honor at a small luncheon Friday of this. week at which her sister, Miss Susie Singleton will be hostess. : | Miss Margaret Ellen Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Wagner, 603 Moorlands drive, will be presented at a tea to be given by her mother the’ afternoon of Nov. 5. Miss Christine For- dyce, daughter of William C. For- dyce, 19 Washington terrace, will be guest of honor at a supper party to be given by her aunt, Mrs. Wil- HOME FROM NORTH weky|for her. a present season has grown to 23 ni| cluding Sunday evening buffet sup- ade} Julia Rogers, *"'ago from Boston liam G. Pettus, the date to be an- nounced later. Mrs. Oscar H. Vieths, 6432 Ce- cil avenue, and her debutante daughter, Miss Margaret, returned last night from New York, where they have been visiting following a summer spent in Hyannisport, Mass., where they have a summer home. Miss Vieths will share honors with three other debutantes at a ; party to be given i ryee ip oahae MRS. MARION L. J. LAMBERT, ley Collins at the St. Loyis Country | : : Club the evening of Nov. 1, and \WHOo with Mr, Lambert has re several small affairs will be given weeks at Minocqua, Wis., where ber of debutantes of the The number of ot fh Beiilond abace QUOTA SYSTEM OF . WHEAT IMPORTS URGED IN.BRITAIN Continued From Page One. alternative to the proposal put for- ward by Richard B. Bennett, Ca- with the addition today of Miss Alice Hallett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis B. Hallett, 59 Kingsbury place, who will come out informal- ly at a series of small parties, in- pers. Miss Hallett is a sister of Mrs. Wayman Whittemore, whd as Miss Mary Scudder Hallett was a bud of a few seasons ago. She fs a granddaughter of Mrs. Elisha G. Scudder. “Miss Hallett is an alum- na of Mary Institute, and recently returned with her family from their summer home in Hyannisport, Mass. Yesterday Britain tax imported wheat and give a 10 per cent preference to Empire-grown wheat. Roughly 15 per cent ofall the wheat consumed at present in Great Britain is home grown, about 45 pér cent comes from the Do- minions and the remaining 40 per cent from foreign countries. The Imperial Conference would like to the name of Miss daughter of Mrs. George T. Priest, was added to the list. see the Empire-grown percentage Mrs. J. O. King, 51 Vandeventer) increased and the foreign per- place, returned home a few day®| centage correspondingly decreased. after a motor, fhe British Government, how- trip through the East and Canada| over js insisting that no scheme with Mrs. C. M. Bradley of Chi- should be adopted which would in- cago. They visited Quebec, Bret-) orease the cost of living in this ton Woods, N. H., Delaware Gap, | country. New York and Washington. The committee which yesterday Mr. and Mrs. King spent the/ authorized further study of the summer at the Harbor Point Club/ quota system as applied to wheat house in Harbor Point, Mich.,.after may later extend its inquiry to im- renting their cottage in Wequeton-! ,ortation of other foodstuffs and sing. Mr. King returned to _ St. raw materials. Louis from the North. Certain aspects of inter-Imperial relations were discussed by the committee headed by Lord Sankey. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Garrett, 29 Kingsbury place, have returned —Kandeler Photo. turned from a visit of several they were at the Lambert summer camp. Mr. and Mrs, Lambert live nadian Prime Minister, that Great | den ST, LOUIS HORSES WIN SOND GATED PRE W. * Treadway’s Mare Rain- bow Rose Is Victor in Arena Show. W. T. Treadway, St. Louis, won his second blue ribbon in the championship five-gaited division at the St. Louis National Horse Show at The. Arena last night wheg his Rainbow Rose received the trophy for mares. On Monday his Rex Lee Bourbon took the ribbon for stallions. As in the Monday victory, last night’s competition was so close the judge ordered it run again and once more Harry Daniels, rider, put the Treadway mount through a vic- torious drill, Rainbow Rose and Rex LeegBourbon are now eligible to compete in the five-gaited grand championship Saturday night with the winners in the gelding class. When the Shetland pony Watch- charm won the novice pony ribbon and High Explosion and Harbrough | Charm the class for hackney pony pairs, Bridgeford Brothers, Joy, Ill., took their seventh and eighth blue ribbons of the show. An accident marred the program in the final event, the touch and out class, when Bert Jeffrey, rid- inf Full Cry, owned by the Coun- tryside Club of St. Louis, was. thrown as his mount tripped on a hurdle. He was kicked in the head and stunned. Jeffrey was treated at Barnes Hospital for two fractured ribs and abrasions of the knee and taken home, Last night's results: Thoroughbred Hunters— ond; Glenmore, of the Tr Wad } St. Louls County, ridden wy RH. oa rd, Miss Burrland, owned rid- .. gen Fe Jousth. Bridgford Bros., Joy, Tl Lan rd res or Geldin Night, owned by E. H. ee City, first: Acres, Bloomington Ill., and ridden by Earl Teters, second; Sweet Savannah Sue, owned and ridde Oklahoma City, Ok. third. Jean Jann owned and ridden by A. wood, Mo.. fourth, ae rness Horse—Prineess Mary, owned Dy the Jo-Mar Farms. Salina, Kan.. first; Oxford Trumpct. owned by Emile P. Schandine, Milwaukee, Wis., second: Bell- flower, owned by George J. Peak, Win- chester Iil., third; Seaton Buster owned by William E. Dee, Chicago. fourth. Hetvy Harness Tandem, 15.2 or Under —Mayfair and Pickfair, owned by George J. Peak, Winchester, IIL, Fair and mate, owned by G. ichols, Oklahoma City, Ok.. second: Light Com- mander and mate, owned by the Jo-Mar Farm, Salina. Kan. third and Ceylon Flash, cwned by William E. Chicago, f arm. Lexington. Ky.. n. first: Nichols, Oklahoma . second: Se PAGE 36 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___—_- New York packe Day By O. O. McIntyre ; NEW YORE c surgeons in New York at least a dozen private-home sanitariums at- tend to the growing demand of those who want noses bobbed, ears pruned and sagging cheeks bal- looned. Not all are theatrical folk aching for a whirl at Hollywood. A large number are merely beauty mad, ; In New York and Hollywood — the plastic surgery centers—some 4000 faces have been reconstructed since the advent of movies and talkies. Boys and girls who fail in screen tests and have the price usually romp to a face fixer to take a flyer in surgical re-vamping. Strides have been made in plas- tic surgery as a result of war time s OME 5600 p had face hoists, an operation which bas become more certain In than most. ” New York society women travel chiefly to Paris for such opera- tions. In this isolation they are able to avoid tabloid publicity. However two tragic instances of such experiments abroad are re- corded. The ladies have set and frozen smiles and have never fre- turned to America. HE’ newest of the young tem Club. Bi f.” Mrs. Theodore Gale Barstow, te 5401 Cabanne avenue, recently re-| FF turned from Chicago, where she iF visited her brother and sister-in- Phe law, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Leslie Rat WD 708 5 4: Behr, ahd their young daughter,| § pap ted eh thn Pie Rates Miss Edith Margaret Behr, who See ‘ has gone to Rome to school this Re ae ge ak ; winter. ies Re Saeed Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust.| Fa oe i et gse Te: aie 1 Portland place, will give a box i Rie ey oe afternoon to the 14 Missouri Dis- 2 trict winners in the Atwater Kent Foundation. . man of the Missouri! Sponsorship Committee in the singing competi- tion. Mrs. Frederick Nussbaum, chairman of the Missouri contest, will also be a guest at the box a Invitations have been recolled by Mrs. Taylor Rhodes, 7235 Creve- ling drive, for a reception to be given Oct. 16 in honor of Mrs. Frank A. Smith, wife of the new Bishop of the Southern Methodist Church. Mrs. Smith will come te i Louis from Houston, Tex., to join , Bishop Smith, who is being enter-+ tained here by Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Burford, 7230 Creveling drive. The freshman class of Harris Teachers’ College will give its an- nual dance Friday evening at $ o'clock at the Roosevelt High ~ School. The chaperonps wil ve President and Mrs. J. Leslie Pur-. dom, Mies M. Ethel Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ewers,eMrze. N. B. Dee and Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. | Philpott. Charies Talimadge Conover, se. attle, Waeh., is visiting his son and | ee daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tallmadge Conover of Kirkwood. He will re- e 4 - * Mr. Faust is chair- . Y . Here’s What Grenadine Really Is ... @ Silk thread that’s twisted . . . and twisted . . . and twisted . . . then twisted again and again the other way . . . making it hard and PERMANENTLY DULL. Tests prove that stockings WEAR LONGER ..’. have no fuzzy threads . .. RUNS are less likely ... are SHEERER . .:. and the DULLNESS does not wear or wash off. SONNENFELD'S | Thursday—Matke the Most of This Hosiery Sensation! The Last Word in Hosiery Fashions! | The Smartest Thing in Dullness! | The ‘‘Foremost’’ Value in Months! Just the very shades youll meed for Street, Afternoon and Formal Wear. We've just said about everything supply” and, tho it’s a trifle early, still it’s a wise suggestion: BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT-GIVING. . ——~ al , O° YEARS | 9 . S * a — —— AX 3 Pairs $3.50 of this thread * there is to say, except “lay in a good : (Sonnenfeld's Hosiery Shop-——First Fioor.) : wee x we ae, PES, sli * =m Pree 9 os Lired es ery 4 2 ae FPO OE aa Se Sel at ae eS ite RRS HR one RIN NEES! 0 RFF oe ee Oey OR " Pou ty » 8 ole anata Se Sgt bn tie v 3 - : Lt 4 3 it - # ¢ ;*. ¢ $ x Ley Pe ee ae a ay . Cee ea NS et ys tev > oe. Ca ev te. a =. - wee > ian “ ~ ey r — — Oe ae oo“ > amy Ome -- . y 4 - ne ee ee oe ee pernribag: . , — 4 _ _ “8 wd LPT & al - aes % , 5 intme ee a : A Parte Re, “le 3 : ot Crent AyT ah a RR ™ Pe EM nan 4 oles ae , ~ hy . ue sep eee eer agian Yili ne SoS f rig os 4 * a ‘ » ae +g arate: Ae 4 mee * " iy > vue m eet ee le % Ag CRG AR Pe gr eas —* a m 7 x . 7" om Fee Y= : ‘ eld. ok 7 i etme. ” natal ‘* - : ie ae " AY ce 3 ‘ hs a rh Sah ke ek : ’ “tin? aN Sie

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az i ee A , ee ee ee ee ee 2 ‘3 . ad - a t3 ie. $k os > § LOR TT, TR SOE aE AT ea eet PBL tert o> ty ~ 5. is ~ 2 el te scab ae ini > et ee ‘ ~ f * st AS ee sepals virasohootetaditee 7 7 ¥, 3 sie oe * > x tt ae PE Sy € “ aN > + “ 694 eee. eens Pe SF Sod ed n ~ > , es v a ° BB et diane: wealth — conan te » GRE os SUS eae eee of wll oe . 1 . westitinitancllnamttiinag Oe 6 . ; 0 Cheat wn AN tae pene a etal nga I ae bs | 1101 Aja Fel le ai Se a Oe > ¥ ‘ Gis ye ed ih bes E Fe By the Associgied Press. JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 15.—Former Senator James A. Reed will address a mass meeting here Oct. 28, Dem- ocratic leaders announced Iast night. Complete With Tubes ced installed SPECIALLY PRICED $60 Less Tubes Seven - Tube Screen - Grid Chassis Com- pletely Shield- gp ree Seem the Greatest Value Ever Of- fered at the Price. fone YEAR TO PAY] ‘THE NEW 1931 ATWATER KENT PRICED FROM +119 LESS TUBES New and advanced engiteering—fea- turing Screen-Grid chassis and tone control and the “Quick Vision” Dial. ONE YEAR TO PAY | i to 20,000 acres in Colorado, hav- ‘ing a potential value of at least | $1,000,000,000. Titles to much of ‘this land already have passed to ZENITH retary Work’s ruling that v- | ery of oil, in the old sense, is un- KELLEY TELLS HOW “DUMMIES” ABETTED SALE OF OIL LANDS Continued From Page One. outcropping on the surface consti- tuted legal “discovery.” Use of Dummy Names. Another important reSstriction in | the mining law provides that the claimant must personally locate and develop the claim, and that no single claimant may obtain title to more than 150 acres. For the purpose of defeating this restric- tion, oil companies in many in- stances have been known to resort to the use of “dummy” names in making applications for claims. Such use is recognized as a fraud against the government, and is suf-, | ficient to invalidate any claim. | Kelley charges that in June of 'this year Secretary Wilbur ap- ‘proved a decision “sweeping aside all evidence of dummy locations de- veloped at the trial of a case, and awarded to Standard Oil interests title to 1000 acres of Colorado land potentially worth, on the basis of the Geological Survey's estimate, fully $50,000,000. A representative of Standard of New Jersey, Kelley relates, had applied several years ago for title the applicant, he states, under Sec- necessary. However, Kelley's of- fice filed charges against 1000 acres remaining, alleging that “dummy” locators had been em- ployed. A man and wife were alleged to have been the “dummies” who permitted use of their names as locators of some of these claims. They were put on the witness stand, and Kelley quotes the fol- lowing from the husband's testi- mony. r Q. Have you ever at any time paid out any money on account of the 173 claims including those in these cases? A. I have never paid out any money unless it may have been just for material for drawing, or some- thing of that kind. That $1912 a Year Expense. Q. At the time the claims were located, assuming that your name appears on 161 of these claims, and assuming that the law calis for an expenditure of $100 a year on each of these claims—your share of each being one-eighth, or $12.50—were you in a position financially to de- fray an expense of $1912.50 a year? A. I don’t think I would have been in a position to defray an | expenditure of 1912 cents. The fact is, I was dead broke. Q. Do you know who is the pres- ent owner of these lands? (Stand- ard of New Jersey is the real owner.) A. No, sir, Ido not. I don't even know whether they have been’ patented. It was of so little im- portance that I simply let it drift out the back door of my mind. Q. At the time you signed the various deeds (transferring his in- terest in the locations) did you re- ceive the consideration mentioned in the deeds? A. I do not think I did. I think the acknowledgment of the receipt was simply a formality. Later on the witness testified that he had lent the use of his name simply as “an accommodation” to meet with the legal requirements | governing claims on public lands. | Names “Duly Authorized.” Secretary Wilbur handed down a} decision last June 10 in this case} THE NEW 1931 SPARTON | } PRICED FROM 115 LESS TUBES Design Pictured One of the Many New Sparton Models. PRICED FROM $86) LESS TUBES Featuring the new Super, Screen-Grid Models empleying power detection. TELEPHONE US NOW declaring that it appeared “that the use of the names of these two loca- tors was duly authorized by them, and hence they were not dummy locators.” Kelley discusses this ruling in terms of amazement, “Of course the dumies authorized | - the use *of their names!” he ex- claims. “That is the way a dum- my’s name is obtained. The very gist of the matter is that the dum- my locator consents to the use of the names, but has no interest in the claim. And, of course, that is sufficient to invalidate it.” Kelley then recites a succession of decisions by Secretary Wilbur, in each of which, he says, Wilbur overruled the decisions of experi- enced subordinates, and upheld the claims of private applicants in the face of substantial evidence of ir: | regularities or mnon-performanée | under the law. | One affected the application of | the Alturas Shale Oil Co., repre- | sented by Dines, Dines & Holme, whose name appears repeatedly in Kelley’s statement. This claim covered 1600 acres, containing oil of the estimated value of $100,- 000,000. Hearings were held. Com- missioner William Spry, veteran head of the Land Office, rendered a decision holding that the appli- cants had failed to perform the legal requirements, and that the claims were void. Secretary Wil- bur reversed the decision, and turned the land over to the appli- cants. Another case involved 1000 acres, | containing oil valued at more than | $50,000,000. After an extended | trial, Commissioner Spry found that not only had the names of | “dummy” locators been used, but | apparently used without their con- sent. He pronounced the claims yoid. Secretary Wilbur reversed this decision last June, and award- ed the land over to the applicant. Suggests Trials Are Useless. “The Chief of the Field Service,” Kelley declares “recently § ad- dressed a letter to the Commission- FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Or up to 9 o'clock any night... Call CHestnut 5636. e will de- liver any set on FREE DEMON. STRATION .. . then if you like it all you need pay is FIVE DOL- LAR the balamce in weekly and monthly j yments. PIANO COMPANY St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE er, Suggesting that in view of these decisions it appeared useless for the government to -try any more of the pending Cases. involving charges of fraud, and intimating that they might as well be dis-| missed outright. | decision adverse to the of] claim- ants upon a question of fraud, no matter how strong the evidence | Continued on Neat Page. | “This attitude confirms my own | | View. It is my conclusion that Secretary Wilbur will not render a , * > 5 es ee | Ko prion . . . ey atte eee sai J = Saas pate eS My Pee nk Wee a ae te ROM ee leh Ses a BE oe i NY Ne em 7 x geen Se EROS aS i ee Oia Sh oy CaS” Bia ears Ape AMS . és PR prea mane SO ER EE a EE oa z _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH + 2° TS New cd . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 esmeemons cttstenarnemenman st LOWS POST- DISPATCH ° . : nnouncing REO: FLYING CLOUDS Ata 2s Five-passenger Victoria, Two- passenger Coupe with rumble seat and Five-passenger Sedan in both the 8-cylinder and 6-cyl- inder line. Reo’s famous Silent- Second Transmission in all models. Oversize internal ex- panding hydraulic brakes. Cam- and-lever steering. Four cowl ventilators. Interior adjustable sun visors. New typé slanted windshield, increasing clear vision both vertically and at the sides. Exceptionally wide seats See STEINER-FAHRENKROG AUTOMOBILE CO. 7 3101 Locust St. ---22 Years Selling Reo , Used Car Department 3136 Locust : An ght and a Sia We present these cars with pride because they.are cars of char- acter, splendidly made and bril- liantly capable; and because they are unquestionably the smartest vehicles at the price ever built. REO DISTRIBUTORS FRanklin 4100 For All Departments Good Opportunity for Live Dealers in Open Territory St. Louis, Mo. Service Station:and Parts 3114 Washington ‘ae se -* OUR grocer has ’em — th Fiff-teens you heard the Hapf Bakers talk about last night. Ac good? Don’t ask! Just taste ’e agree the old-fashioned “light your grandmother used to a any better. A new daily treat for every bit of the fuss and bother of your kitchen. Wonder Fiff-teens — fluffy and flavored inside. Golden brown crusted on the outside. Rolls ti beg to get into a hot oven and g ingly good! If you serve them once you'll often. They'll be easy to rememft grocery store you pass will remi the best rolls you ever tasted. grocer gets Wonder Fiff-teens the ovens of the Happy Wont EVERY DAY. Toast them for breakfast or tea them hot with luncheon or dinn them when they’re cold into t trickiest little sandwiches .. . top crust, hollow out the inside, f melted butter and brown in the ¢ there you have patty shells, re

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PR a OAS ee Wie sa oie ie we \ ee ey “eae - “ Pie oe . se _ -. , P 4 j or pene aiutt yen é som s re Bie rie GEA i 4 - u 2 S i on 4 Ngee ¢ Toad Pe aead rs : Y ee pis 2 t « : Re 1M A ; : . ¥ on ke ay eta @ Ae 4's ea? - 2 ” 2s fete PE ets - : ets Pa - - . ae bd =. ’ . - . *~ - - ; ae ae P ea A ar i % : i. on &: 3 ‘ ae * et rghae. a Ae seg RRR RRR ONE «PEE |S ET RE NRT SEE Te ee See ee ee ee ee ee ee Bn, SS ET oo IR Se eal Naas 5 Sea a RSE Ei Pee em by ae RE ees ee Cele ae SM Sik SK di k eeteie aes tae w : : z . . * : ¥ nl owe * f. oe F fine “ ee pe thet. 4 « ated ' be . j : on ’ E i ‘ . ; i ae f : 4 im ¢ Pee PLA Pie ta ee AG Kore > toed ; ; Be ar oe ee ; Pe Ras, OP Sa pedi PR At Sete eee 2 aA ae TAS ae ee Boa ere 8 Fi Re ‘ ; H , . Ea : p Sa e ¥ ; a > se eee. gee Ty * egy eee ee a ae - a: . > , ; ° ie tae et [ 543 ~ ‘ fs Ra A SBCA GLAS I ad oe 8 RO OO Ni behie ne Ae Magee R ” : WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1990 ereeneeeesenseneem—esnes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ - ia see A ake te those old-fashioned rolls announced by radio last night and officers have had full knowl Schuyler also acted as attorney for Leo Stack, when the latter as- serted an interest in Harry Sine ? Clair’s secret lease on Teapot . | Dome. Stack obtained from Sin- = clair $260,000 in cash and a prom- : . | ise of more. The Senate Public fr , | 3 Lands Committee afterward n- tained. Schuyler was a witness he.” “ * 4 & . a1 ae Sed ‘ , 4 ” no en eT : 2s reed 4 ao - te ae . he a Pay Nh se oP “NF - 1 eh iene ae hess Pe Roy mee All : 7 é ie : we 9. PP; vn i 3 44c Sig Fis Bi yO e ) 7 that the entire record be submitted to the Department of Justice for ete na me Se aie Ag? : BE: mae ra PG. nese per oh celing the patents. But Finney Disapproves. “The report, which stated that Schuyler owned an 85 per cent in- terest in the titles, was forwarded to the Commissioner of the wane eral Land Office (Gov. Spry). He OUR grocer has *em—the Wonder Ready to fill with creamed meats or vege- eral Land Office (Gov. Spry). He Fiff-teens you heard the Happy Wonder _ tables for a main dish ... . of drown in ae ‘Bogue ot * att : | Pag : deney ance 8 cant Siete Bakers talk about last night. And are they — stewed fruits for dessert. eA rn ee be i eee on eens mbtiek’ 42, 1958, te + + , ae ¥ EES, % | se ; . oes 6 fs “However, : ‘ : good? Don’t ask! Just eee ee tose Get a package of Wonder Fiff-teens from ¥ 2 ee : ie 2: ee rhemrni aes, yhesimen te agree the old-fashioned light biscuits your grocer today. They’re fresh baked. % ves eee is | | the Commissioner’s recommenda- your grandmother used to make weren't : . ee et tion, and deciining to transmit the : , Serve them with the good things, jams and : es evidence to the Department of Jus- any better. A new daily treat for you — with jellies and the like, that he suggests. You'll be o every bit of the fuss and bother taken out yp delighted. For Wonder Fiff-teens are then my office was advised of i this action, another report was of your kitchen. good ... and they’re quick . . . and they’re Sota: meapesting te eolstush. So Wonder Fiff-teens — fluffy and delicately | convenient... and all the other words in flavored inside. Golden brown and tender- _the dictionary that mean the same thing to crusted on the outside. Rolls that simply § a busy modérn woman! | data, supporting the original ree- --ommendation. It was presented to beg to get into a hot oven and grow melt. . ingly good! nl en Se a Oe ee en ee gn rE ae” RR OO ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee. eee. ee eee a en ee an eae ne eps aera a ate OO ee ee ee es ene ee ee 6 eee oe oie ns -_* ’ mam: PI % ee ee ere Or ee ee Eee Mees internet ig omens sume sd " oe Mg ee Tate 2 “a . . iat pane — See on 4 Ww the Commissioner, who forwarded it, renewing his recommendation that suits be filed. This second re« port and the supplemental evi- dence were transmitted to the Sec- retary of the Interior (Roy OO. West), March 1, 1929. And at this stage, curiously enough, it devol- oped that the original letters rec- ommending suit, and all copies of the originals, had mysteriously vanished from the department’s files.” Schuyler Wins Agr in. Action was becoming imperative, Ask your grocer about Kelley points out, because the statute of limitations would pre- these Special Spreads for WONDER FIFF-TEENS , wo! : hort Stef @uaguan 00 Search 9, four days after Wilbur had be- come Secretary, and on the day before Finney was to enter the of- fice of Solicitor, Finney made a fi- * ¢ row ita rane -N “ae _ . > * ~ “A te “ . pe”) ae r “ ’ “ 7 : b/ak “ - a ie ee ba a - an re i hee “a yu a Fs —_— . . 4 R 7. > ver " . » . i bs e " . a, *S 4 hanes) 7 = " . ani > ea i ¢ ° fy ee * * ? ‘ ‘ . oT © a Yas See, ae Fk A ae ey 1 i Ls a ae gt oe eee,” oe ss : f a | ~ ess Ome a > ae a ey > : : ‘ “ P eee Sy on? - , ~ “7 . ny Pf . ree ge re . - —_—. , me ia : ee E ate Me ” =~. °° one = On ~ Crh ene Pd - ae on ). ~~ ?.. . ae bs * e ~~ ain ala ee a s boda . . x ae “s* * . . ‘ ‘See Sede aS 't) 4 > ae aaa A a PS x Me = Oe is. SN ee ota Ne Poo ‘ae fe, Pane _ “ i" . = —_— aaa ——— “5 Wy eam . eS. ahs “_" 7 > : A or, ns ‘ m. x SBN alae, : , eS * Oe : . = “I 4 “, ‘a e's a . i —_ ~* ete”.* * gee 4 ee, ae * Ps a a at , . ; » “Ss “a.” . ~ as . Saas eins yee ~~, : _ . oe ee = oe a en 5 ° “ a oe . ., ‘*. ee ea . . * * “= > oe . * ne Sic onan Sy. oy ©. $ = . . a. Aye ~e ee . . a, » a : ee as 7 M.S ; é i * 7 Yd : on « _ ” _ 7 aA ~ * roe ‘ oe . “ q ox ne . . y ne “ “S a ane" > em * - : é ; = _ 5 a" “9 <<’ , Ey en eee . Z ~ . Ay, ‘ Dy ‘ NX as . ax z ~ ! k *§ B $ ; 3 ; =i 7 j | iH 1 a i F Thy ! E cepa ine a « ay. ea nat,” Sm + a if : i ; i Station and Parts 14 Washington it & F : Z | ; Yo Ho! YoHo! Yo Hol for the Happy Wonder Bakers. On the air every Tuesday evening at 8:30 over KSD and associated National b | ti C tati ; . i ; | suk a : Ny SLE ea ee

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M Rewores perfectly >» " — " * ® . MY key Ei yt ~~ ; os * * ** > tas a? a +. os ' , rw Km & > a ~~ ¥ 4, *~ ad G4. 4" . we v «- —¥ = %~ a ie. | ‘ > mr dy .* ee a oa > . ). ’ ” page SL ™,*" 4 Y MEN’S SUITS Thoroughly Cleaned Promptly—TFoo Leh, « 7 . ¥ yom | 4 ‘ : i « i. oS, ae - a . Ff 7 ry 4 - * > **e of * ¢ « rates J be ’ *o ca « oh “A — , ar: >, *e+e Walnut Enamel CIRCULATOR e. ~» .>" oo sp Sf ‘ 4 ‘7 * > a ne 4 ef a o, * ; oF ge oe “fA BoA es 4 date, ete awh) A aig + om ete lt a *& mone tinS x et Ko ~ >. - va = » © «4 e, +. ‘ . “fey ~. ) ey “he a ~ re O46 tt ir > ey 5 n . "as oes oa, SIRE ag 5 > Susie “Ay RX: etre A ‘ nae ‘aes 1:3 _s jigs | ea » an a Sg Sgn Pm + “: . , ne : “ hw “* 2 : A eS me Wes fe eo * Leta TEA RE RA oe Fa cas ft eit % Both a orown —bhecause of their friends “page ies | : — : ' ; o ors | | Never: me our 47 years’ experience, have we been able to offer so great a , : bargale at — a a age offer - ° ° RE TERE PP EE PE WEST TE IO OT ? oe — made possible through a tremendous pur- Contrast the pioneer homes of many of our great educational EE PRA ta RE ONE ECS TON ie Oe DES | factories at a price MUCH LESS institutions with the splendid groups of buildings which they a ee rete ee eo | THURSDAY—tor the greatest Cireu- lator Heater. value ever offered. now occupy. There has been equally as great an advance in the 5 2 4 95 Nae. “5 »* a» * Tr oe ee ie! nn - eet ‘ a> curriculum—and thousands upon thousands of our young men and women daily throng their class-rooms. The consistently friendly attitude of these institutions toward the public is largely © responsible for the growth of education in St. Louis. Terms—$2 Monthly Paralleling this progress in education has been the growth of yi a2 AEN $D Weekly mapeenil) Boatmen’s. . : see ! ‘i NANA Pays for Reconditioned In 1847— a little banking room, suited to the requirements of | = q ) GRAND a community of 55,000 souls. In 1930—a large, progressive and thoroughly modern financial institution, offering every facility in banking, investments and trusts— and fully capable of serving the varied. business and personal requirements of our complex .-vilization. : Always its friendly attitude towards its. customers has remain- | | ed unchanged. It still maintains the close personal relationship Eighty-three years ago (when Soatmen’s, the oldest bank in with them that has been a cardinal principle with Boatmen’s ee ea Missouri, was established) school facilities in St. Loui for 83 years. It is on this friendly basis that Boatmen’s will : ve ies fe ,im the pioneering stage. During the intervening years their : on ‘ottered by eee taf welcome you as a customer —in any or all of its many depart. '— ever us or anyone else i ments. progress has been little short of marvelous. Today, our : chanical port on by pw own experts, tones are as resonant as on the day it from the factory. The case, too, is y : | schools and universities—both public and saabainere. with : perfeck me einel eek unis hiv AAmtv— P resident 7 : 1? you want to take advantage of this ‘off 7 the ¢ leading institutions of the country. S a wonderful bargain. ‘ J ; . > e — ‘ . a a > : 3” > 4 * ° SIN _ - QT & . ; , t " ao yh > » es . ~ a a fie z . y A’ . rs cm . . - ’ j . 4 ‘ s@ : . P ' “ ] all . _ > Lae 4 ‘ ‘, ~*y o,? _ ’ ‘ 4 5 . ’ p - sa %* ’ ‘whe *: ~ * © . x + hh “« . ‘ - . , 4 > i ‘ 4 > 4 , ‘ ’ " ' . 4 ‘ Yd. 4 , ’ — 4 ‘ * . ‘ e 4,4 ™ ¥ . ~~, ’ “a . ¢ . 4 - . . ~ ‘4 “ ‘ ¢ 5 . } ‘ . ” “ ’ , ¥ ’ > f . is - . > . > “ , > ' - ~ i a " > . ’ a , b a * ‘ ' »* ‘ . : e ‘ * > ‘ “ tA ? , * i*~ ’ ’ ~ . ; ; ' ; ati A ‘av “yp vib res 48? p oo © : ." , . a? ; ; ‘ ’ ™ > if2s Ae $ A o tnt / pe a ae ee RS er oo eat ae ee a ee hey _* > aby weapath a oi * sa alka adnan Sas ¥. - : 2) Sa Re Sy SM ine. la of

Page 23

ia ma > : A See J Oy he raf xn > é y " he aie ee 7 e e oe « > ete - . . ? alte ie ; F e NR I Saha ht : ea ng i. ; ; ‘ Besa : , tte CP es ae mes rae ~ Pa BS ae % j a . a gions Cask pg ee aden Ce eee oe nap eh oN hats) ages By i Sy FN ate RY os SE es Chee ; ~) Baris ees A : eg ¥ “x ae de Adak ea ; ' : 4 , oo ; ed , BOA ey em Be A gt A Ld a ei es ae ee oe Tae Cpe tag Vet ee SS Se se ess A ee wre Sink, 2 ; re A , : es: - - : Ae ia Ew eaee ea eet Te ch thesia ee. Maa iys ; : sy Sere Teg, Aenean ee > . ‘ 2 PS, gee ‘a. a - * Sted ‘ 2 ek Oe. : Pj pas a % : os w! x ae ‘o my. Ro pe : : y + kame f xs eye “Lyk ea eee ie iat ey ae ae) geri . : oe." ‘ Xie ie ae te Seg” + wid di Ls Mette: : “ eee Saat es 5 Ce ee ? Pipe CROP ee Te IE he Sec aa Sine ate Bp ee ROG Goro ek as 2 Say sae 2% SEE “tee $ ant en 2 a Se ae ates este i ’ are is $ ’ ae iin 1 Mg 4 ARKETS-SPORTS| ST.LO a a “PART THREE. f _{ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930, , . na” r | a | : j| | Fisher Body Plant Hiring Men. | : ees | ncteeeet om. «ne! SUBSTANTIAL | oe gi establishment of the automobile | , > PAGES 1—16C "THURSDAY...A Great 0TH HOLES — BURNS RewoveD aU: + mT rositiss Save ; i SPUR Li Same tettrtre rts body assembly line at the Fisher |. a; perfectly [Ue Secttsisiitis - $300.00 Body Co. plant here has given em- é ip Seep pergen a neeypeyptend hundreds of men’ in. 8 “pe oe fae Neel a 3 last few days. Company effi- | : |. 8 Clothing EPR P TT Te ert : : - Year ) cers said that a general resumption | ; ma" ‘STORE-WIDE SALE ~~ « of MEN’S & BOYS’ | te | of entployment was under way, The 7 tn 8 aes e ie e S 4c nda ae rs i : i ne s ye 565 N. Zth St. assembly lino had been idle since STOCK l ¢ T: —_— es oe . Se ae | 7 early last spring. | : | ge RT ies % mt See i he, Ge 4 ; “PHONE CHAPMAN” oe od 1. pas é Frequently ~— TRA 3 PRospect 1180.3100 Arsenal St. “ Rm es . . ee Thoroughly Cleaned COteas b50s.. cant N. Grema fhe. , Promptly—TFoo Hlland’ 3550..7237. Manchester Net Gains of 1 to 4 Points A p PA R E’L : aad «ae , , “Are Numerous — Market ... A Dollar and Cents Demonstration of What the WEIL 0 “Ly #2 : : be FF. amas a sat A i | hoa RRS Wal sigh Nihal yi lalla i aaa dian: Seed dliinincaedapaamal - ~ eS os enact r an ‘ F ° ~ re am } . *|" + Falters for Time but Ral- — of Pay Sales at Small Profits for Cash” means | q : : ‘ ; : o you...For Today Cash is King...For Today. ..as iW lies With Many Closing Newey Before has the WEIL Large Scale a ie | ; rower Proven a Mighty F ; ; : ha! Thursday— |} Prices Best for Day. || Yet, Provem a Mighty Factor im Securing Sensational Hi , 5 Sensational Savings! eo Amana Pe aT 7. snk By the Asscciated Press. , , P : ik a | = aati et ier estos Mens All Wool Serce | YOUNG MEN'S ws _— SSS=>SS=s===-- the stock market-grew increasing- si Big yt + tt " ° & W r t q S es c | A ‘ ~ in t = == ==== | ly dull today, quoted values again Orste uit y . r% factories at a price MUCH LESS THAN bee In the grain markets wheat | “ : Ss © § : el Do not wait— BE HERE : ab lisoattiog after early heaviness, but | ) MEN MEN S ] QUALITY ; TH —for the greatest Circu- vibes. | i y encountered a little more liquida- | | 3 lator Heater. value ever offered. , ‘ 'tion before the close, finishing | WOR K PAN TS W O R K S H K T y é) i 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite {ff /2bovt unchanged. Reports of un-| SH | RT Ss : 13 $ 95 Covered with a fine quality of Jacquard priegepmmePbatacg or orn graded oO om ; : ° velour—with loose reversible spring cush- af may ikea fas , pve &) + ions. Backs and seats spring and moss Rage ire mR om Png flo the | 4 . nes 4 ° last , ae . ee. g pes Bese well made $9Q 50 | old contract positions showing | | j 00 - t or $2.70 7 J and a bargain eS |losses of 1 to nearly 2 cents. The nif | pon s 1 They're, Sturdy! : inte Terms $2 Monthly © PERE ah aa B, iprrane ne ‘cotton market. was quiet a Mile ¥ ' - ca aE Yet Good Look. eee ee Hl | steady, ; r — ing! . . - Tailore e ‘ tee Ae. Terms—$5 Monthly | Aside from steadiness of the Ger- | Dress Pants but ig Made of “Ideal” Blue TEE, man mark, trends in the foreign) ly Sewed to ay Se soo Chambray... ae the Al | : exchange market were mixed. | , ya ag em Appi Comfortable Full-Cut + G a | $ Sterling firmed, with cables ruling | \V : oa ag ar silts re Mod- Hi 43 ee VY at $4.85%, up 1-16. The Dutch | " Rich Lustrous Broadcloth and Madras Shirts ateds! Heavy Drill Kha- - see Fe —— ae ae " guilder was also firm. The Span- qh Sretig’ a Ra HAAR | kif Ete... . im sizes 28 ront t yle... : MG. ish peseta’ continued to decline. ..» Tailored by a , , to 48 walet ve oo “Veg Two Button - 1 ae Pays for Reconditioned O W I N G , Views on Day’s News. | Make Fine Shirts . . . Every Shirt First Qual- Greatest Values at $1. Pockets . . . Double- oan Wall street was again inclined a ity .. . Every Shirt Guaranteed Fast Color... Col- bre es va me ye ri the day’s business news favor- | ‘ . and e- ¥ ag GRAND of New 1931 |iicsrSacbrsreers fem | \_ eed ae rh i og | eo e car loadings, as reported for the) Tan Pastel Shades ... 2 “oe 2 Choice ) 7 Insure Longer Wear... 24% week ended Oct. 4, was particularly | White Broadcloth an eg, saree ; Sizes 143% to 16% at a4 cheering, as it marked an abrupt) Striped Madras . .. Sizes 14 to y 50c, or 6 for $2.70. turn. in the downward ae eee . 17 in the Lot at $1. . . September. The gain of 22, , ye SCREEN-GRID RADIOS cars over the previous week still | M E > S a ith 2 PANTS/) ee M E N S ] 9 < & 2 5 Cc left the movement close to the lev- oe (...W | © els of 1922, but in previous weeks | RAINCOATS at ; HANDKERCHIEFS ie ‘it had been the lowest since 1921.) ry . é | e. | The steel trad ereviews again | . p fe ee s * : 'indicated further slackening of in- | A | | 'got output in the past week, esti- | | i'mates of the curtailment varying, | £ Ka e j | ’ ‘from 1% to 3 per cent, reducing | ‘operations to somewhere between | . 52 and 55 per cent of capacity. In| Men's Genuine Silver- Fine Quality Fast-Color : F . view of the unfavorable psycho- | ette Raincoats (the Handkerchiefs in Woven : : u oldest bank in logical effects of last week's unset- | rainproof black rub- Border Cotton tei: tlement in the speculative market, | mates ree with chiefs! . . - Rayon Stripe 7 . . however, the reduction was not un- the siiver © ct dered ? St. Louis were expected, and was without notable da ig Ne Gosintd chiefs! .. . White Satia i effect upon the stock market. in the Free - Fitting Striped eee ' ; . ° a : Several third quarter earnings Single-Breasted Mod- White ¥ ing years their One of the greatest values in-Grand Pianos statements appeared and failed to els . .. High Collars Handkerchiefs! at llc each ave: tered by us or anyone else in 5t. “bear out many of the gloomy esti- Pr By Ee or $1.20 « dozen. s. Tod ch as Having been put in perfect ms- | mates heard during past week. : 4 ge ays our ga condition by our own experts, its It had been expected that the’ Guaranteed Rainproof! ie et “f poem The the ge: Ege om | third quarter, covering the ae , é; , Ld ' ane . A ny the ac ory. e case, oo, is in mer months, would be unsatisfac- ’ S o< BO S , $ ate rank with perte ee — Fen. Ragen | his: Genaithd Mieiie Tack BOYS 1 0 & 1 2 . y a 4 T. . ant to take advantage © & ofter. ble to report 45 cents a share , . | ; Ts was able po a , C * a wonderful bargain. against 59 cents in the like period 2-PANT SUITS, KN] KER % ae of last year. Chesapeake Corpora- jf “fxas | tion actuaHy reported a substantial; ( . with 2 Pants’) + gain, with 98 cents a share, against & 80 cents a year ago. Western ! | 7 # $2 Weekly Union, with.net of $2.22 for the | , eee £ , quarter, earned its $2 quarterly div- es A el LEATHER € Foreign trade statistics for Sep- ° tember showed a gain in exports of ‘ : a ad No Interest—No Extras about $20,000,000 over August, the ” «= The All-Wool Suits come wecond successive increase. Im- Years ports were $9,000,000 over Auggst, Weel 0 . which was unusual, for September in | pen Evenings Till *Cleek had not shown a gain over the pre- ws Complete With Tubes, $112.50 ee ee . ; pi , Money Rate Firm. - No Interest—No Extras Call money held firm at 2 per Gen- , cent. Greater firmness in the Hersebide x money market at this time was \& " rr ig | Cc : attributed partially te the mid-|j - | i : Lined month settlements. In foreign ex- . ' ; | changes, a ‘better tone in the Ger-| | ‘col Pelts . | man mark was regarded favorably, Coréurey Trim- Tay pe FOR er flight capra: «+e S. E. Corner 12th & e Sts. | been checked by the higher Reichs- ines @ to 18 , a\? rate. and the threat of a still : ) rate if necessary. feb

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ae ——— aad 5 PAGE 20 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ $850 FORGED PAYROLL CHECKS SHO BOARD AGAIN Drawn on Printed Coptes of Inter- gi, national Shoe Co, V . - ane . . ae ware. . Se - a ee —-* “ an it ean. cmp Seana 2 Stee Can eee Woe et RE ES, SR ee ae. ons eres BAA AS wet, vn Sean -. ee ee es rate er OS RR Ae te en oi Ay . “7 owe ee ae * . rm, & oe Peet e SX Soe a . : >. . xs “—- — : en , “ q . ame ~ Jn . ee i. ¢ Bec soenn Le r. PRS Sere” SS Me ake x ete aie heer,” rere” ie! eeane ee ee : . : re sf Pe 7 * - she" . 4 ~y . wn a . x Jd . a . e . seekin sveaaa esd OS og BRRe en Be AR Pee aR SR, se Bae # Be in at - olice are Se | ae Se Sige ae in ce Ae ON oe eh Sr agen fas a RR eS P, . _ . a . > “.* * fe te x Mine A ads x + oe m a ao ‘” . “ seas noe gare stele wince eh NLT, , ey ithe » ) Beate? . >, s non ee : Ss aes ee ee os Seen Sowa —. Se “Soe a ~~ ha ashed $850 in forged pay- Bs Bp 0 . ; * se Seep g ia as : eam noe eae ares , . “ * 5 ves . . . ee . 7 oe” . ats 2 , ve c i: aes ee Bs ag Bo sk a pn ge ee Se pea 2a : 2 *0%; MA & “) ee orn a, . . . - ae 7 ed an a a? . ?- *¢ " "e." Pe ee “f" . roll checks drawn against the In & kon cte Sen tts a : RS 2 Be i , ’ ee” . “tte et ” 4 , . «> ‘ =. ms ae ts "ORS _ Y 43 Ps : —", oo te * ~~ . * s 7 . , * a ane’ , . “0 * . one Paine a Pohs A Ww - 7 A Ls. , : sy - Ky ae P, & aad a : \ ternational Shoe Co. in the last few weeks. The checks, printed copies rad Defers Selection for a Month— International company’s pa ad youchers, were for sums ranging Rollins and Cook Le “from $25 to $31, drawn on the Jef- in Balloting. “ferson-Gravois Bank. Neighbor- ; hood merchants in South St. Louis cashed the checks. The Board of Education, again mam | ‘RIE to agree on & president t0| | ceo ag zs. pane. Wt Sas si ait: oy Daten Me pMas were: Dacor 7." ® , $ . ry eays: : ia) . e ® : rr ant succeed Asthur A. Blumeyer after) ~ | Doctor RB. Pa. ee: opie Tuto ie the safest and “I consider “Pluto” Water ‘ frequently a pransibe “Pluto Water gently flush- “In| my practice I pre- magn OA wherever such an agent is cra el a Wa taking the week-end off to resolve “rhe waste, rentersng most efficient Mineral the most reliable and sat- Es to _ — o. Samy oy without ~~ Hs all — ieeitatine liable agree indicated and my Patients years.” ter 5 its differences, ‘voted last night to} normal “healthy activity,” Shine, Cis the past 200 laxative, fig action certain and sults.” types of laxatives.” | Sa J Garmen postpone the election until next years. | quick. month. P Members were unable to recall any such deadlock in previous elections. Last Friday the board met in its traditional preliminary eaucus to choose a president for the coming twelvemonth. Seven of 12 caucus votes, by precedent, are necessary for election. No member, in two. polls with-, Py , L , ¥ | t otes. 7 P EC 1 A sh S or Agama gered gal “samnee G. MEI HEAVY $00 WEN. NEVER BEFORE A Shoes SHEEP- Damaged a Coa bubbles. Invigorateg the skin—stimu- lates circulation — actually removes dangerous germs. Makes a delightful situation that called for continua- tion of an experienced president in , office, is not seeking a third term. saline laxative. Piuto contains-all the essential Pluto Water is sold at drug stores tation to perfect this really scien- Cook, an attorney, and four for eugene? 4. Si A. Rollins, aia0 an attorney, | ) Regular $10 Value with one each for Mrs. Elias : , : . ¢ Compare this — Michael and Ben Weidle, a former i president. : ee : , : Members were, however, n vorsar © ESO) sasy tne Guver meeting ls we & n Extra La nary to the Oc | MASTER Bh baad ES. Old night, the regular election date, In Permanents a-session which rer om owen * ® bef nd half an hour after ° | on Br eee cee cocr eee cla ta seres 3 | | mye At Surprisi Henna Pack ......... 7 The first balolt showed four votes r : i each for Cook and Rollins and Be three for Mrs. Michael. Two more | tte | Here’s great health news for showed each five for Toe geen brome | wae every family! At last engi- for Cook and two for Mrs. Micha ’ | este 7 MTABLE BLDG. 613 LOCUST Fourth Ballot Refused. * “s m4 neers have produced ro Ph CEntral 9978. Open Evenings #| Rollins on ~-the possibility that — eS aay triple-dec spring in his ee ae | might give him the : sb ee Provides maximum relaxa- tt Mrs. Michael mig ve him ETI toa | Weidle was absent last night, and : | harmful drug. It works with nature in bringing os of weight. Many amass i Tobin was absent Friday night. For more than fifty years doctors have been pre- nt 4 ck relief. f | nstipation \ ing new features. Investi- od f ess : . > . . rom CO. ° - ta “Hey, the full membership might. make scribing Pluto, America’s laxative mineral water, SUS® Safe and quick re 'T gate .thia-aipebeisaery: Se f Bob—see the necessary acorns sane sits | | W $e) th a Pee Pete Wate 8 ur, velop Y : this soap nin, the board voted or pean The doctors whose words of endorsement appear Pluto Water cannot injure the m - Amazing is * father!” the motion, explaining to reporters on this page are but a few of thousands whose __ tissues. It really water-washes the tract— pro- Triple Deck Spring PEs 3 at. : o. ia ° : . - i x begn elected on the regular elec- duces complete elimination in from 30 minutes to — llc ll expressions of approval have come to. us. The P 7 . tion night. é ; Gi Later, in disposing of routine, it rs r ori or causes ves x was discovered that the November originals of these endorsements and photographs _ two hous after taking. It never gripes S| 7 \ 1 stice ee ‘ . Comf i Day. ‘The board voted to meet in- are in our files at French Lick Springs. However, discomfort. | cep ¢ tifte sail bs stead on Nov. 12, after Tobin 3 ; ee B You'ea 4 JF | brought a laugh with the com- out. of respect to long-standing custom in the When ‘you need a physic, why gamble with Never yy * ance. as re woe: jment: “Can’t we come here an . Sli : as : possible. Ps en seared medical profession—and because medical socie certain. measures? Follow the knowlédge and Possible! tages! if FS Gk Holds Balance of Power. ° f th t d tor- be ref : f un . ‘ : coils ins t -3“Sure, that’s |__45 the situation was left, Mrs. ties preter . OCOD TanDEIS oe iudgment of these competent medical advisors. OR years manufacturers coils as Leg ol scgeptialing Michael, who was unsuccessful last | din th . to int d d rti nts J g have sought to produce a_ ter supf iki Se Kirk S, it's year in seeking the me i ape en) g eir names prin e agve iseme On this page alone, thirty-seven doctors tell spring chat provides ol) the anni bottentl a ee ee scene chat * balance ‘pt —we have, in fairness. to these doctors fort prescribed by health authori- _ finish. president, holds the balance of : Race ! And thousands ; 4 super-sg ae ard wee cer’, Tan yours ring neeteens. | ene ted their names and made their photo. YOU TAKE PLUTO WARES ee eee @ Millions marvel at this magic soap | Emil J. Barth, declined after the | worth of Pluto Waver ec aa Oumeee P of wthers every day give the self-same weed © ite Wate TRI-FLEX, a revolutionary new ¢7 at OF eee eee eee ee fee an canounnenoame that raphs unr izable ‘bal to be a very good kind of spring with three decks convince even is hesdoget ee uct@est water, jreconsifer, his announcement that ’ grap ccognizable. und advice instead of only two...at a cost out obl ie Kirk’s Cocoa Castile is made rene * aeaae rd = tc OE roc : SEK | well within your means! Smi oanut oil—that’ ; dency, umey re- |. ° ° . raemectenaadeittn creany siectos last year in an unusual Doctors recognize in Pluto Water the perf ect It required years of experimen 1180 salines found in the natural health waters of the 2nd fountains everywhere. TI'wo sizes—20c and 45c. For famous health Springs at French Lick, Indiana. Your healih’s: she: bike teow Pluto Water is not a patent medicine—not a a bottle today. (_. / @smIitTH & DAVIS - 1 For the “REST” of thick shampoo that rinses out in @ | He said he was confident an agree- | flash. See how different is this magic | ment would be reached at the No- soap—only 10c for the big white over | vember meeting. size cake. Look for the red arrows on the wrapper. $1,500,000 COUNTY ROAD BONDS BRING $1,514,250 Bid of St. Louis-Chicago Syndicate Accepted; $2000 Above Next Offer. WE INVITE YOU ; The bid of a syndicate composed to Ae oe : | of six St. Louis and Chicago in- “fed PRIZE FOX TROT vestment and banking firms for peepee tek dll bon Doctor C., Cal. ‘Fiun Water! prescribed) lute ater f pha | and Dance Given Thursday, Oct. 16 at the purchase of $1,500,000 of the St. Louis County road bond issue of $10,000,000 was approved by the County Court yesterday. Five oth- er syndicates submitted bids, the accepted bid of $1,514,250 beirg $2000 above the offer of the next highest bidder, Members of the selected syndi- eate are the First National Co., the Boatmen’s National Co. and the Mississippi Valley Co. of St. Louis, with the Continental Illinois Co., the Harris Trust and Savings Bank and the First Union Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago. The bonds bear 4% per cent in- terest and will mature over a pe- riod of 15 years, beginning in 1935. The total amount of money avail- able from the sale of the present issue will be expended in road con- ficial in many loteneiont disorders.” Get Your Discount case nen’ eee Tickets Free at Any 1428 Salisbury St. Wisconsin Store 2607-09 Cherokee st EXCLU: AMERICA'S LAXATIVE RAINERAL WATER Sees WHEN NATURE WONT PLUTO W! UL SPECIALS FOR struction by March 1, 1931, accord- where non-irrita action indica F RIDA n of a saline ing to present plans. m water © scthh Subs - wth “ te Se geen ok, és Ae it -_ ee a ee ek hey aaa a Karu. a dh rete Dat nrtnoreet » rerabinee i ma 4 eres 4 AGAINST 10 MEN DROPPED oF er ee “ie” ae ek Ces ie : on % . G Al LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 18.— ay never wise to neglect those weaken-| leaders, accused of conspiring to mS SS : a es Me sae RRS ON : x, . Kh Se » eae . bed bd — ae Pope es: a ee: A F: ne ay SERS caro Sie cr Se eS : ay 5 ba an Missouri Girl |r ccstor teits Court case 1s nart|| Je eee f y ee . eee : , : fy Superior Court yesterday dismissed, a RE ; P cay, Lhe ing and depressing symptoms, such|over-issue Julian Petroleum stock F ‘ee by Slaying of Banker Be: , oe % 7 Ba ge: BO a HEN children are weak andjon motion of District Attorney| | i aug : rae wy eee “ae ae me © ae / as unpleasant breath, coated tongue,|in 1926 and 1927. Flint. a“ ? a) : ; ; ee es : oe j Bi s ae Bes J ex remiss: . ee ; Pits run-down, they are easy — to| Fitts, charges against 10 Los An- S a OR We ok Ibs. for fretfulness, feverishness, biliousness, The 10 indicted men were 8S. C. ig, : vas rr hey gee ky ‘WSS | JULIAN OIL INDICTMENTS = - ns Pi. : PO ee : : e a E E ~ 5 | 3 | " 1S Rewarded By the Associated Press. colds or children’s diseases. it is}geles threatrical and _ finanfial $5 , eaag be ae RS lack of: energy and appetite, etc. Lewis, former president of the | ae Mrs. Chas. J. Connell, 1434 t Cleary bankers, oe Ave., St. Louis, says: “T read a lot Flint was slain last July in a | about California Fig Syrup, 80 Ijsuperior Coutroom by Frank D., a Patino Doctor C., Pa. says: — Doctor S., Ill, says: “I | Doetor M. Cal., says: © Doctor ¥., Ill, says. “In Doctor J Doctor : ” oars Se: Nine times out of ten these things | Julian concern; Jacob Berman; E./ “Piuto Water helps prevent find Pluto Waiter useful “Americans are a consti- my 1% years’ practice I “Pi “ ye Md. says: “ Doctdr D.. Mo. says: eH. Il., says: “1 Doctor pre vate oint to one trouble—constipation.|/H, Rosenberg, Julian officer: powsnews:,. absorption into wherever active. purgative pated nation and Pluto have prescribed Pluto Wa- aan tal io “iiwaye” a tale, Phi My is = shout carries us osree ene, bave used end recommend: 4: ont bei” ea 1 have ‘od et others all around yon are coming} Adolph Ramish and Alvin Frank, is indicated." — eve 5 er ter oe en aes ,tound it dote against the evils of a saline laxative. I pre- Sirians inte the blood.” years and found it very t in my family.” he in public to tell how their . — 4 very ous, constipation and resultant scribe Pluto Water for this efficacious.” ae ri ight out in c to te theatrical men; Henry McKay, C. ailments. purpose.” eee, children are eing relieved of this E. and R. M. Reese; I. I. Rouse ~~ ; ONE DO a trouble by California Fig Syru and Motley H. Flint, brokers and i re “EVER-GOOL kaew what to give Virginia when I saw by her unpleasant breath and Keaton, who blamed Flint for ft-/ nancial losses. Keaton was re. and . Extra large enna hae coated tongue that she was consti- cently sentenced to be hanged for i pated, the slaying. ° » a x a: er She has been more than reward- neaeibe -wemnenaiinlantingiinigttaieeseaadinee ' eee RE ry ps na Vth ed for taking Fig Syrup. It made NBC Leases Station WTAM. S ee ee tae her a well, 1 HAPPY g irl promptly. She | By the Associated Press. + pay : Pe io never complains of any symptoms of NEW YORK, Oct. 16. —Station : by pie constipation now.’’ WTAM, Cleveland's ° 50,000-watt . aa: The genuine, endorsed by 18 | transmitter, has been leased by the! for 50 years; always bears ora National Broadcasting Co., it was mee All drug stores, a _ announced today. ~Chain officers ALIFE Relies EEE TE Gotstien ten ne nel Meee teste sciales = ise se Doctor Doctor ews! ; ol and opera : » Mo, enys: Doctor T., Pa. : os ; ) ‘- Ii¢(; &W 12S OP SF the station, which con “a = pre > a Pena into pe blood.” oan, Water “by "its Fe Waier ilminates “Fiuto wales one” quickly ater certain LAXATIVE-TONIC fi _ sociated unit of the NBC system| ization of — poisonous he on uces complete system,” fa constipation.” si e for sev eral years.

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t ee 4 2 +a + 3 ce ge = ee ‘Se ee > damen “= Inge bc es, | * Rebates cat 2 eck Ak, oe > ¥ “= ® + et : ant Rss Dz ~~ * : et Bhnn it 4 ha - th Se - “S. 3 , id pt was a ut ant oie Neg ot apes seen fe ss See eles a is ie jm +o} Se A pias Sa ay yu Fun tice “ik ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - . : . . eo “ ? Te 7 on ~ : a + - ec. a rere e a Peay age Tare SP ee dy 59" Doctor Ts says: “I have natal col A Visit your Smith & Davis deal- - wood Mae le mental relaxation. nd now comes y J ‘ practice andalways found % TRI-FLEX, a revolutionary new ¢f at once. Let him give you a Anniversary to be a very good laxative.” kind of spring with three decks convincing demonstration — with- GOP PE. ; ince mi avis out obligation! Smith & Davis Mig. Co. 1180 Central Industrial Ave. St. Louis, Mo. SMITH & DAVIS SPRINGS For the “REST” of Your Lif instead of only two... at a cost well within your means! It required years of experimen- tation to perfect this really scien- has served the world with high grade sleeping equip- ment. And it is fitting that these 59 years of pioneer- ing are now climaxed with the most outstanding de- velopment in years—TRI- FLEX, the first triple-deck bed spring ever offered! q HOW ELECTRICAL UNION PUT OVER $4 DAY PAY RISE E. L. Gross Says Contract- or Lose Employes. against ‘the Electrical Employers’ Association and three affiliated or- ganizations was resumed today be- fore Special Commissioner James W. Broaddus at the law offices of Abbott, Fauntleroy, Cullen & Ed- wards, 506 Olive street. The hearing, which follows the filing of quo warranto proceedings by Attorney-General Shartel, who charges the Employers’ Associa- tion, Electrical Listing Bureau, Electrical Approval Bureau, and the Electrical Protective Asspcia- tion with violation of the State anti-trust laws, opened yesterday with the introduction of document- ary evidence. Evidence in support of the At- torney-General’s contention’ that the three contractors’ ~organiza- tions and the Protective Associa- tion, sponsored by the union, in- creased electrical installation costs in St. Louis through their opera- tions was included in the record yesterday. Receipts of the Gross Chandelier Co., Twenty-first and Morgan etreets, showing insurance payments to the Protective Asso- ciation totaling $3323 from July, 1929, to date, were introduced. $2.80 a Day for Insurance. Edward L. Gross, president. of the chandelier company, testified that chandelier manufacturers were summoned to a meeting at the headquarters of Electrical 4 Workers’ Local Union No. 1 early — WE INVITE YOU to Attend Our PRIZE FOX TROT Doctor C., Cal., says: “I Waterfortie pansy, QM ance Given : Fo TIP with Thursday, Oet. 16 pW AFA Ga at ‘ Castle Ballroom SIXTH AT LUCAS 1? ? 223 South Broad Z 761 uth Broadway. “ Your Discount ioe meen’ Ave TEGl Manchester Ava, 3815 Seeth Broadway. ickets Free at Any 1428 Salisbury St. 4031 West Florissant. 2610 North 14th St. 2607-09 Cherokee St. 5504 Virginia 5049 Gravois Wisconsin Store Builders of Good Will—Sellers of Quality AND ONLY EXCLUSIVE CREAMERY IN ST. LOUIS SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FREE! 5 LBS.” craic” SUGA FOR-REST PA Doctor S., Mass., say: “A saline water dies tainswaterin Pluto Water is id saline laxative. water rr of 4 Pounds of P WILL WIN RK COFFE you 4 Ibs. for $ 1 .00 A 40c Ib. Value : or H.. Tl, says: “I Doctor H., Cal. says: neieiaties See sed and recommeni- “For 20 years I have pre . ito Water for 15 ecribed Pluto Water and ; | | and _tound it very used it in my family. ous, bh € “EVER-GOOD” E G G Ss Extra large and meaty. Put up in cartons. Say ‘‘Ever-Good"’ i, SR pti, Very nutritious and delightfully tasteful. Finest spread for . Guaranteed to Stay Fresh for 30 Days! “The Busiest Store in Town” vr W., Ohio, says: cribe Pluto Water ve wastes and re- ormal activity.” and Get the Best. With Every Purchase of 2 Pounds of N he Pos Dispaich offers ccaders = far larger number of rooms for rent than are listed in all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. [t RICH VALLEY . . Ib. 40c defense. in July, 1929, and informed that the wage scale of union wiremen was to be increased from $12 a day to $16, of which $2.80 a day was for insurance. On that ac- casion, Gross testified, Chester H. Chapline, an electrical contractor closely associated with Orville E. Jennings, international representa- tive for the Electrical Workers, told the chandelier manufacturers that they would not get any union men unless they agreed to pay the insurance. Gross testified that he was “thoroughly convinced” that he would not receive union men un- less his concern complied with the insurance proposal, and therefore signed up. In response to questioning by Assistant Attorney-General John B. Edwards, Gross testified that insurance policies were issued to several non-union employes of the concern, in addition to those cov- ering union workmen. This fea- ture was developed by Edwards to show that the insurance is not solely in the interest of the union workmen, which it is expected will be strongly contended by the de- fense. the policies covering non-union workers, Gross said. Shows Insurance Receipts. John J. Dillon, president-treas- urer of the Eclipse Electric Co., 1224 Pine street, gave testimony similar to that offered by Gross. Dillon said that né, his business associate, Charles F. Smith, and the firm’s stenographer, Miss Ella Smith, held insurance policies un- der the ion plan, although no premiums were paid for these policies. Dillon produced receipts showing that in November, 1929, his firm paid $731 insurance for its union employes. Other receipts furnished by Dillon show that the Eclipse Co. was charged $144 by the Electrical Listing Bureau for service in October, 1929, and was assessed $20 a month by the Ap- proval Bureau, and $5 a month dues for membership in the Em- Ployers’ Association. Dillon cor- roborated Gross concerning Chap- line’s statement that no union men would be supplied unless the in- surance feature was accepted. Edwin F. Guth, president of the Edwin F. Guth Co., lighting fix- ture manufacturers, 2615 Washing- ton avenue, testified he had been in the fixture manufacturing busi- ness for 28 years and that his first contact with organized labor wag in 1902, when he signed an agree- ment with union gas fitters. With the introduction of electrical fix- tures some of the gas fitters be- came electrical installers in 1908, Guth said. The company operated as an open shop during the war, | Guth testified, and did not resume union relations until 1926. Guth declared there was “trouble,” but said the difficulty was settled .sat- | isfactorily through Arthur Schad- ing,»then business agent for the electricians. Guth declined to give any credit for the settlement to Jennings, although questioned along that line by counsel for the Dillon resumed the witness stand today and testified that he had not been coerced into using the Elec- trical Listing Bureau. He said his — as 6 ] mating the ors Were Told They Must Agree to Insurance Plan Testimony in the ouster suit No premium was paid for agreement with the bureau ex- ‘pired last May, but his company has continued to submit its plans to the bureau voluntarily. Dillon détlared he has no knowledge of any agrtement on the amount of profit to be affied to a contract. At a previous hearing witnesses testi- fied that the profit agreed upon was 33 per cent of the value of the contract. : Paul Wendt, head of the Wendt Electrical Co., testified his com- pariy submitted only their large set to the Listing Bureau, esti- he Ars . tak Oe fe PA N z fe Oe ee wr * - * » . +e es } * WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 193('__ ; i elas oF i Re ie get gee = Tae ree REAP Dd, x Mi ee a ee SRS eg 72 $2 REN 2 ty 7 ergy od eedpierntag Pedal ices te eae wee E Ee Sie SEAR Beg PME 4 a i? 3 ge Ei ee ey ee . ee oe a a te = ae 35 ABH Gs é ; ¥ ig x ‘ : ‘ b ire Piss “ > eG ; * bd re aes : 7 =~ smaller installations themselves. Grand Jury Inquiry. : Documentary evidence, which will become part of the record of the proceedings, include books and records of the four organiza- tions under inquiry, previous un- ion contracts with employers, and policies showing that the work- men’s insurance is issued by tne Union Co-operative Insurance As- sociation of Washington, D. CG. controlled and operated by inter- national union officers. The St. Louis grand jury this afternoon will begin an investiga- tion of alleged anti-trust violations ranto proceedings being directed only against corporations. Assist- ant Attorney-General Richmond C. Coburn will assist Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney Forrest Ferris in conducting the grand jury investi- gation.” Five witnesses have been ‘summoned before the d ; ; grand jury . During’ the course of yesterday's hearing Chapline, who was present with Jennings, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that he is seeking tu dispose of his wiring business, but intends to continue the manufac- ture of electrical fixtures. $20 Filling Station Holdup.’ in the electrical industry. This in- quiry is to determine the responsi- bility of individuals—the quo war- G. P. Luther, attendant at a fill- ing station at 1000 St. Louis ave- nue, East St. Louis, was gagged TS VERTISEMENT If Stomach Ki Pain, Fullness, Heartburn Often Lead to More Serious Troubles New Prescription, ACIDINE, . Acts to End Torture and Danger of Acidity Quick Don’t run risk of getting serious, painful troubles that often result ing pains before or after eating, gas, fullness, heartburn and other stomach ills. A remarkable modern prescription, ACIDINE, stops pain, Bas and headache from acidity almost instantly, and quickly sSothes annoying stomach irri- tation. ACIDINE is entirely different from other known remedies. Con- tains a Marvelous digestant called cks Up, Beware from burning acid stomach, gnaw-| ACI Japtase has been tested on certain starchy foods, which cause so much Stomach distress. It digested 800 times its weight of such foods in ont we ary creamed tr é other scientific in neutralize burnin ca caaeen irritated stomach fining relieve Formation os acids. wh reme contain scientific ensubination to Sieaee _— oe troubles. Sicilians are prescribin CIDINE as the best thing they know of for acid imdigestion and dyspepsia. G§ince last year thon- nighiy have used it and praised it appear. Eat smoke all ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — you like. Results guaranteed, If not delighted, maker refunds your Japtase. In laboratory experiments money. Get ACIDINE today. ! -; 2 RECS ee we 2 =a : ee aes es - ¢ = and bound to a post in a greasing pit by two armed men at 4 a. m. today after they had robbed him of $20. After 30 minutes he worked the gag loose and called | for help. He was reledsed by neighbors. , . 3 Jacob Lashly, attorney, addressed the Twenty-fourth Ward Demo- PAGE 30 FOOT CLINIC cratic Club at a meeting at isd South Kingshighway last night. $6.95 value. . AMERICAN MILLI 5873 DELMAR BOUL. ota & nitht % mm Set “4 alten. ey " RT, Be RR CEPR tE nasingee adem ene dail 4 + pyr Gre ~ea Kae orem - 1 f - iB "e Sa ee eee. ee “ » i * “ ~~ o> > » wag t- 4 “w ct aed —— 8 — on % eR ple ng elon igs (te ce) a at 53nd renee " : ; CNS ee s ~. —e cs My, pAb. & Sturdily built Heaters that will cold months! Grained walnut lain outside; inside cast iron. Easy to keep clean. And priced only Only $1 Down! Winter Vv Vv & SPECIAL: Walnut-Finished Circulator Heaters \ perfectly warm and comfortable throughout the $+) 47 Dinner Set Free! St. Louis Hot Blast HEATERS Burns coal, coal siftings, coke, or wood! economical! and be ‘ready for the $9 675 Only $1 Down! , 4 — keep your home enameled porce- Very Buy now ! Only Rugs Specially Priced Beautiful, extra heavy 9x12-ft. Velvet Rags, every one with rubberized, non- skid backing. As an added feature—e . 27x54-inch Rug to harmonize is in- cluded FREE! See them. Priced only ES P tees a oe 7 Ses ¥ y 9 ~” mee ithe mane Matin 6 ‘ De ee ee Soe ne ee ee wor oh. 1 ate ) H->, Py e * rl aace . - - in rae : C . ty A> Seine Se - wont : oa ~~ eS See i a ee aE: a ty cheer : r , os . - , . ana) a ere . é ‘ : } “ wane tor hs . “ * are *. ‘e a ew “ sy Tee se m ee aad be asa . 2 “ ~ es a i 3 ewe eS >, ee. OO: OE ie? ip : ‘ ae ee ae Dm gs eed 8 Pew v ¥ Cie tid RES, 4 sia & % A a r eves ; foe

Page 26

dene pe ate RE eee Ney te pa by Makin tay soa Pg Ms mae ‘ bat EE, IIa A ig TOT ae 0 om oe, : ‘ ™“ 2 bY ai, i i 5 Loman: x) . g rash hs a fee . ot _ — oi tea _* Y i a 1 ernie aid co Pe tie, A ee ee ous = " “ _ “ A »? . | yy re 7 « ‘ a ne —, ar ieee : 4 ‘OX. - gan On ee eS von i . a) ee Radic c : c ria ® i ahs is a ali aire as “i , ath ; Lom ¥ _ o nd Oe J nM ret teas o 4 ote Myst, 22. °% ~ ree > pp te cng 4 ioe —e7~ Per er ie ae Apa - rt need — Pn. 4 SA ite gg: pe eee na ee ale © . , ~ a rh I +S pa ade a ig ts aad Se 4 ~ ghee ne pees Ripe a SES os = seevehlll ween ae te . ‘ . Pent th 9 ‘ : bp aa a : | PR ea ey Loe en ‘ — f Rivets! iat alee 4 Sie ems a one) dpi ° f elie PG ng petits bree’ oy . ae = Fite Agent Ve Sage Pag A Sabre Mass ie Ra. 9, fe res ; aging 4 : a : ag ot eh ‘ ae oe a ~ : - dhe gy ee he Se NaS oh oe i cneees ok wh area Sayre aR eye ny: eT a : y i CoN ae ta - Re ” ‘ S nies an © leg aa (a~epoaand2 cea - a " : 2 Fite ee “Ow j te OM Meg ee ‘. oo a et ag P . : ad , n * mare. Re é . > - Deitel 5 pi eke Pte 9 oh o : ee pest: 4 * + b Ai. 5 ese lg . oe ais St, Aaa ee Sic tagb Ls ng hy ne See, th ie a . . me 4 : Sate gil rea el, Sot pare we n> A , Are 2 fs ny . ~ “ - a AMae 2 rf T+ Fancy blanket lined and rubber interlined, whioh makes It proof, roomy, has 4-1 + Gir... + and the coat ever . a oe SIZES 36 TO 46 EE oes One of the most outstandin of the season; biao good oe rubber that w as pictured. eomfort at a price never this opportunity Thursday. » +e” stormproof coat. Made bi side patch pockets. flexibie, with is; slippers li give you real comfort. Just in all sizes, 22 to 9. No woman who really wants foot before heard of, can, afford to overlook $1 a very durable, shower- and large The biggest value nch storm collar an most serviceable outdoor offered at such a glive- — price. No working Man oan afford to overlook this big coat op- portunity. Bu y now for the fu- ture. MEN’S $12.50 BLACK LEATHER COATS ’ i= |*17.50 DOUBLE-BARREL SHOTGUNS, WOMEN’S GENUINE KID LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS values SHOES, A PR., 95¢ MEN'S $2 $2.50 PERCOLATOR! LARGE 9-CUP ' | ‘| SOUTH S$ KHAKI, PART-WOOL SLEEVELESS SLIPOVER er: rc mee er = em em oe — - RNE MAIN STORE eet en ae en me ne ee ee - IDEBRANCH 2€ 02-0 a BARN SS MEN’S $4 HEAVY TAN WORK COATS} $s j zes. es SWEATERS, 98c ) AY 10° & WASHINGTON 39-41 CHEROKEE -~ Bee 5. Bg AYS. y ° v4 cY’S S Sees $8.50 SHEEP-LINED FOR e sheep £4 ; collars. Allfy regula five. MEN'S $2.00 GRAY SWEATER COATS All Sizes Part wool,with jj large shaw! col- lar and 2 pock- ets. Special Thursday. 99 MEN’S $3 OIL-TREATED WORK SHOES tty 4-06 EASTON 8] ARRESTED IN RAIDS CE AND CASH SEE Police Also Make Series of Liquor Roundups Without Search Warrants. In six raids made without scarch warrants yesterday, police arrested 87 persons “suspected of gam- bling,” and confiscated $47.80, two decks of cards, five pairs of Gice and a dicebox. In eight warrant- less liquor raids they arrested 14 persons “suspected of violation of the State bone dry law,” and seized a relatively small quantity of home brew and moonshine whisky. Jacob Berman, 32 years old, was playing cards in a rear rcom of his home and jobbing establishment at 1631 Franklin avenue, with four friends at 5 o’clock Iast night, when the police walked In. The raiders reported they found $35.30 and a deck of cards on the table around which the men were sii- ting. 15 in Pool Room Arrested, In a pool room at $12 North Ninth street, John Perricone, pro- prietor of the place, and 14 young men were arrested after police said they found $4.20, a pair .of dice and a dice cup on a _ pool table. Thirteen Negroes were arrested at 2131 Walnut street. Police raid- ers said they found a card game in progress there and seized $6.15 and a deck of cards. At 2915 Pine street, 12 Negroes were arrested in what police said was a policy game meeting. Six Negroes, a pair of dice and $2.15 were taken. by the police at 3202 Pine street. In a raid at 411 South Fifteenth street, police reported they found three pairs of dice, 25 quarts of home brew and 15 half-pints of whisky. Thirty-six Negroes in the place were arrested. Detective Bauer inquired the price of a candy-filled glass swan on display in the Kenrick Square drug store vesterday, and was told he reported, that the swan was a punchboard prize. He reported he then purchased five nickel punches, faileq to win anything and arrested the drug store clerk, Robert Raem- donck. INDICTMENTS IN $1,500,000 LAND BANK FRAUD DROPPED Action Taken at Toledo, O., So Pair Can Be Tried In Boston, Mass. the A jated Press. BY OLEDO. O., Oct. 18.—Indict- ments charging Guy Huston, for- mer president of the Chicago Joint Stock Land Bank, and Oran F. Schee, another officer of the bank, with using the mails to defraud in connection with sale of land bank stock estimated at $1,500,000, were dismissed yesterday by Fed- eral Judge George P. Hahn. . Judge Hahn issued the order to remove the two men to Boston, Mass., for trial for alleged bank stock frauds. They were indicted here several years ago. Judge Hahn said Boston Federal officials and the United States Attorney- Gentral's office approved his at- tion. ° When Huston was arrested bere May 19, 1927, companies named as losers in information accompany- ing the warrant were the Farmers’ Fund of Illinois, the Farms Co. of Massachusetts and the Missouri- Kansas Farms Co. seven other men in a similar case were quashed by Federal Judge John M, Killits here in 1928. Oth- ers named in the latter indict- ments included Walter ‘Cravens, president of the\Kansas City Joint Stock Land Bank; Harold A. Smith, president of the Southern Minnesota Joint Stock Land Bank; Schee, president of the Des Moines Joint Stock Land Bank, John L. Boyles; Vernon V. Sigler, John E. Huston and Glen W. Gold. DRY INDEPENDENTS ALLOWED ON NEW YORK STATE BALLOT Protest on Ground of Forged Signatures on Nominating ; Petitions Is Denied. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 15.—The names of Robert Paris Carroll. gubernatorial candidate of the Law Preservation Party, and Mrs. Grace Robinson Hale, the designee for Attorney-General, will be on the November election ballot. Secre- tary of State Flynn yesterday aft- ernon denied a protest filed against the nominations by Sim- eon Beckerman, representing an unidentified “independent Demo- crat” of New York City. Beckerman’s protest against the nominations of the independent dry candidates was on the ground that forged signatures on the nominat- ing petitions in Bronx County re- duced the number of valid signa- tures to less than 50, the minimum for each county on an independent nominating petition. DIVORCES JAMES SIMPSON JR. Daughter of Joseph Medill Patter- son Gets Chicago Decree. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—A divorce was granted here yesterday to Mrs. Alicia Patterson Simpson, daugh- ter of Joseph Medill Patterson, publisher, from James Simpson Jr., son of the chairman of the board of Marshall Field & Co. Indictments naming Huston and WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15,' 193¢' DEPUTY CONSTABLE GIBSON CORRECTS REPORT OF HOLDUP |: port He Was in Parked Car =} ncrtridges the | returned, but the robbers had gone. With Woman Is Erroneous. Kenneth Gibson, a deputy con- stable of St. John’s Station, told a the Post-Dispatch today that police report stating he was held up and robbed Monday night while. in a parked automobile on Watson, road with a young woman, was er : _ Postal Telegraph 4 we Po AO he Ae O wants to spend a third of his li a hard, lumpy mattress? Nobody! Yet millions do it. Tossing. ing. Getting up tired. Now it’s moré foolish than ever befo Si ns has created Deepsleep, priced at ye ee that cradles a tired body mother’s arms. S-m-o-o-t-h. You just... . stay... awake... Inner coils are the secret— hundreds of sp coils between layers of soft cushioning. Deepsleep Mattress $23 - Deepsleep Box SIMMC CMade by the me Co.ps have a habit of striking you just at the wrong time. At the theater, at the dance, in the midst of work, your nose begins to run, your head begins to stuff up, and you begin to feel miserable. It's silly to suffer this annoyance. For you can always keep Vapex handy. It fits snugly in a handbag os a vest pocket. Vapex brings swift relief In a minute's time, you can have, all-day- long relief from colds. Simply put a drop of Vapex on your handkerchief. The vapor keeps its strength. No matter what the time or the place you can breathe the refreshing fragrance and feel your head clear, your nose stop snuffling, and your cold vanishing. Vapex has a delightful odor—as clean and refreshing as mountain air. The efficacy of Vapex has been tested time and ‘time again. But Vapex never had surer proof of its worth than during the time of its dramatic discovery. Then in fluenza was raging in England, but the men who were working with the ingredients now in WVapex completely escaped the disease. A simple and easy way to use Vapex is to put a drop at each end of your pillow just before you go to bed. All night long, you breathe the soothing vapor. All night long it fights your cold. In the morning you awake—with a clear head and a refreshed teeling. Be wary when some one offers you a prod- uct that is “jubt as good as Vapex and cheaper.” Vapex is the inhalant approved by Good ing. Millions of bottles And after all, a single application of Vapex casts only 2c. The $1 bottle contains fifty applications. Ask for V-A-P-E-X always inc insist an obtaining it,

Page 27

* 7 a's ~~ - ~- > / , ate .. tA SAP 3 5 nes He. FS, ¥% Pe at a EM hae p oh wr. as # " e cr Oa Re Se ori, : ‘ * . ‘ Bg a ats SS F h nd ” ; e fer ioe : af ¥ ee ‘ ee ae ‘ : ° te & - Pie eis Seer eke , Ae OF RR a % . . pees Shed aa oe inks Saat “ ~ ‘ ‘ ~ ie... a ae = , - 7 - a - eee ? ? eee: Ses ee ae ee ee ae + atk * ; 4 een j “ : a ¥ ‘ + Sahin od - we . ¢. wal 4 7 ~ “ =. ¢ {- ¥ \ —_—- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 193(' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____* M0 % gee ‘ a. . . a 2 Rr. % 1 ae - q “ i r . is Ti + pene oe _ = *hicago & Eastern’ Wingis 4 October 18,25. - November 1, 8, 15. Leave St. Louis at or after 9 pm, Ee oP 3 , r', on an in leavi — . f re ee oe et ine will make 73 —— October 17,24,31 | November 7,14-° _° Leave St. Louis at or after 9 pre. : on any train leaving Chicago nof’ late, han Monday noon following. (See N;, A.) of your life happier! “+ —_ 3 tickets are good in coaches only. Children ° ~ ecked. —— 24, 25—31, Nov. ], 8—14, 15 Leave St. Louis Fridays at or after 9 pm and on all! trains Saturdays. Return limit fifteen days. Tickets good im chair cars and coaches; also in parlor and sleeping cars on payment of uswal seat or berth fares. Children half fare, Baggage checked. —, 1 : ‘tive dates on specified trains leaving O wants to spend a third of his life on o over the railroads shown below: a hard, lumpy mattress? Nobody! Yet millions do it. Tossing. Turn- ing. Getting up tired. Now it’s more foolish than ever before—for Simmons has created Deepsleep, priced at $23! A mattress that cradles a tired body like a mother’s arms. S-m-o-o-t-h. You just... can’t Stay... awake... don’t feel them, but they’re there—relaxing, conforming, as no solid mattress possibly can. And to match the inner magic of Deepsleep are coverings of rose, or green, or orchid— handsome fabrics utterly unlike the drab tick- ing of yesterday. ie ° = ion, reservations and tickets ash— ash Railway } Eastern Illinois entral Railroad — HIS is the best bed-time story ever told — Deepsleep, at good furniture stores, $23. See it today—test its comfort with your own hands, Judge the beauty of the fabrics with your own eyes. Then decide! ' | Inner coils are the secret— hundreds of springy coils between layers of soft cushioning. You the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most w it is not netessary to do any other adver- Deepsleep Mattress $23 - Deepsieep Box Spring to match $27.50 - Ace Open Coil Spring $19.75 —— MONS Deepsleep , MATTRESS . | CMade oy the makers oy the famous Beautyre st MN otiyess Es . WHEREVER YOU ARE Co.vs have a habit of striking you just at FIGHT YOUR COLD the wrong time. At the theater, at the dance, in the midst of work, your nose begins to run, your head begins to stuff up, and you begin to feel miserable. It's silly to suffer this annoyance. For you can always keep Vapex handy. It fits snugly ina handbag os a vest pocket. Vapex brings swift relief In a minute's time, you can have, all-day- long relief from colds. Simply put a drop of Vapex on your handkerchief. The vapor keeps its strength. No matter what the time or the place you can breathe the refreshing fragrance and feel your head clear, your nose stop snuffling, and your cold vanishing. Vapex has a delightful odor—as clean and refreshing as mountain air. The efficacy of Vapex has been tested time and time again. But Vapex never had surer proof of its worth than during the ume of its dramatic discovery. Then in- fluenza was raging in England, but the men who were working with the ingredients now in Vapex completely escaped the Cisease. Postal Telegraph faternational System | 2 A simple and easy way to use Vapex is ‘0 Puta crop at each end of your pillow just before you go to bed. All night long, you Dreathe the soothing vapor. All night long € Dghts your cold. In the morning you ’wake—with a clear head and-a refreshed ict s ft ae & Be wary when some one offers you a prod- Xt that is “just as good as Vapex and oy ai Vapex is the inhalant approved "Y Good Housekeeping. Millions of bottles “fe sod yearly. It bas never been success ‘uly imitated, And after all, a single application of Vapex costs only ac. The $1 bottle contairis tity applications. Ask for V-A-P-E-X always and insist on obtaining it, | a not true Republicans.” W | T me i Warns About Ballots. He said that a trick which had been used before and would prob- iver (about 85,000 American dol- rx | witoesl from Chiang Kai-shek port added afi possible steps have [FWIS CHARGES. “PAOT TO STEAL ‘SENATE ELECTION Declares Plan Is to Get Democratic Election Judges to Wink at Fraud} and Give Them Jobs. - By the Associated Press. ( Hamilton Lewis, Democratic nomi- nee for the United States Senate, told party workers of De Kalb County yesterday that there is a deliberate conspiracy afoot to steal votes for Senator. The Democratic | nominee said that if an honest vote were cast today he would get a plurality of 200,000. He urged his listeners to take particular care in seeing that elec- tion judges who sit as Democrats are really Democrats who will see that the ballots are counted fairly? He named De Kalb County in particular as ome of several in which an attempt would be made to get the Republican and Demo- cratic poll watchers together, giv- ing so-called Democrats petty fa- vors. “" P The Democratic standard bearer traced the history of the political trades movement, which, he said, started in the last century. He as- serted that everyone knew that Til- den was “counted out” in the presi-. dential election of 1876 and that McKinley was not really elected President in 1896. Trading Possible. Lewis said McKinley’s election could be traced to the m@gnipula- tion of 25,000 votes in three states. The same system is to be attempted this year, Lewis said, to try to cheat him out of Republican votes. He said there were certain counties, ordinarily Republican, where such trading can be done. The method, he said, is to have selected as Democratic election judges persons who would wink at ballot changes and juggling of fig- ures with the understanding they would be rewarded with such of- fices as deputy sheriff and Coro- ner. “In cheating the Democratic nominee of his just votes in such Republican communities,” Lewis continued, “it is hoped to wipe out the majority piled up for me in counties which cannot be manipu- lated.” The Democratic candidate said Republicans throughout the State were turning against the adminis- tration and preparing to-vote for him, some, he declared, “because they are tired of the lepers who have made their political house un- clean” and others because of the Democratic plank for home rule. In addition, Lewis said, “there never was a time when the spirit of independence and democracy in the heart of free citizens was so arouged as it is now.” “The rank and file of Repwbli- cans know?’ he declared, “that the element in control of this state are ably be used again was to considen) as a “smeared ballot” such ballots where voters had crossed over from the Republican column to vote for Democrats. He said that this kind of ‘manipulation in 15 counties or- dinarily classed as ‘Republican q@uld offset his majority received in other sectiona. “I ask you to turn your attén- tion to the ballot box,” Lewis gaid. “See that you have men there who are above suspicion.” ‘FOG EYE’ TESTED AFTER 8. YEARS OF EXPERIMENTS Device, So Like Radio Com- pass, Tried t by Architect at Roosevelt Field. Special te the Post-Dispatch. ' NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—A series o ftests conducted in secrecy dur- ing the last four months at Roose- velt Field, L. I., were brought to light yesterday when it was learned that Paul H. MacNeil, an architect of Huntington, has been testing an instrument he calls the fog eye, the result of more than eight years of experimentation. — The device; somewhat familiar to the radio compass, employs a projector of infra-red rays from a fixed point on the land. These rays are picked up by an thermos- } ebuple unit at the receiving end. which may be a ship or an air- plane, and aré transformed into minute electrical impulses which are in turm recorded by delicate measuring instruments. Since infra-red rays are known to penetrate fog, this system of position finding may be. adapted for use aboard ship. MacNeil said he hoped soon to perfect the apparatus to a” point where its weight would be s6 sniall that it could be carried as part of standard airplane equipment. RANSOM OF $85,000 DEMANDED By the Associated WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. — The State Department was notified to- day that Bert N. Nelson of Min- neapolis, Minn., held captive by Chinese briganda, has been in- structed to ask for $300.000 in sil- CONFESSES KILLING WHIC Rockford (Il.) Man Held for slay- By the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, Ill., Oct. 15.—Mike Abena, 70 years old, has confessed, according to police, that he. killed his son-in-law, Frank Domino, 35. at the latter's Thursday. erine Domino, widow of the victim, had confessed the’killing. DE KALB, fil, Oct. 15.—James | | ane, ~ 2 2 “ ‘ The killing was ‘discovered by officers who had gone to the Dom- ino home to serve an abandonment warrant sworn out by Mrs. Dom- jino, She had telephoned the po- lice station and told them her hus- band was’: home. and they could come and serve him, When they arrived, they found Domino dead and learned from- neighbors that Mrs. Domino had’ fled with her He. DAUGHTER HAD. ADMITTED ing of Son-in-Law on Clew Given at Fugeral. home here ast Previously, Mra. Cath- Corns Bet owe ts HARD ROUGH HANDS foned, The New Hoover Gives 25% Better Cleaning More Pewerful Suction in New Models— Remove More Dirt With Less Work Liberal Allowance for Your Old Cleaner : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. two children, a etd rere and | Wizard Corn Pads a &-year-old daughter, Marie. | | She surrendered the next day and said she had killed her hus- band he had left her for! another Abena_ verified her story. At Domino’s funeral, however, ——— ~*° te skin and scaly forms of ite s, 60c and $1.00, x HESE ‘are the days when your rugs need the extra protection of Hoover cleaning. The soot and grime of winter, the grit and mud of the streets increase your cleaning burdens and the wear on your rugs. 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aie, se Ge ee er ee ST. - atm te - S. ——— ST.LOUIS pOsT- DISPATCH setieieten ca IRS “O BEARS LOSE MAX_ TYRREL™_—- WEINGARD ay ANSAS CITY. GET CHANCE AT : AND 3, FROM QUARTERBACK" ress. ~NGELES, Oct. 15.—Mrs. . ies __. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1939>_~ TLER ‘GAME; | BILLIKENS | CASUALTIES NOW i NED BR TOTAL 5, WITH | ~ FRIDAY NIGHT CRIPPLED FOR BUT Ee SS SS Se hl ee See ee ermhmlermULGermCGCmLmermhCmcerermhermermhmhcermhmermhmcermhmcermhmermUhmcermhChlcCermhCermhererhl ehh hLSTDhUL emcee eee el e.mhChle heh ehmhLehmCUmh mC ,mCUm COU a. - - - --_- = i _ A Story of Co _ i i i i i i i i el el el i i i i i nN i i i il il Ml Mle Ml ll li Mi Ml i Ml Ml iil as SS SS eS LULU CUCU On iin ln in li lt tl Ni i ti i i i i i i i i PDP Ie —_wS wow Oller ll - - bead —ISsr SO CU ——S— —_——-_ onl — - ° Eee eres lw lr”, vl. rh "WHEN 1CUT INTOTHE LEFT, |) BEGIN TO TALK ‘TO > Sale Koln See where a patent on tk Wonder if it for a patent ¢ / ne A Os fre 4 _— 7 . > . Sask eat Ota Airtennene? silicnerni:. toast taestenemmeadaientin-ammeaeteatneeee fear pe = . A ee I ” Gee ip EN “ | By James M. Gould, Lemay oo seh oi *h. “ih is lost to the team for the balance of the season. He’s in a plaster LONG PASS, SAWYER, HIS UNDERSTUDY, 18 GOING TO nals. One of the two half “e iu | ah ake : Will of Kgnsas City, medalist,| tanles with ia) By Dent McSkimming. | 2AC ‘ While no sweeping changes ated Mrs. Brent Potter of San re p el : oR The triumph of last Saturday \ PLAY THAT WILL planned for their game with w 4 and 3, today in a second terias back t¢ a over Missouri University came SCORE A TOUCHDOWN minster College at Francis 7, ng match of the 1930 women’s; || punne al a mighty close to being a Pyrrhic vic- IN Saturday night, the Bears wil] ), WE onal ayateur golf champion-| |. puta ies. tory for St. Louis University’s Bil- CIF IT WORKS) : to go into action against the Mrs. Hill wes one up at the) 116 certainl ee likens. To begin with, a fine big 1O GET NED BRANT INTO Jays minus Max Tyrrell, wy buckwheats i 4 4 husky guard, Jack Da Christefero, GAME TO THROW THE the first two games, calleg of ‘iss Helen Hicks, young star] ia inat the » Inwood, N. Y., overwhelmed fF arpara Lee of Oakland, 8 The De Re Cochrane or Saussele, will cho Mes |: | eae cast, three of his ribs broken and PRETEND INJURY ON THE NEXT YX * r the plays according to » > in their second round match. LOVE it, ie a vertebrae or two dislocated. PLAY’ | = A t = plans of, Head Coach A! Shar» « Hicks shot the first nine in | shall da BA ics i Then, in yesterday's practice, it was i we L. —— A ~ _ _.} Tyrrell was kicked in the three under par, to become ¢ To patent 4 4 : quite apparent that Halfback Joe = : » |during the William Jewel) om, at the turn. se one-arm esis Stephan couldn't put his full 7 . | | . | : test and an X-ray picture rs. Roy Green of Culver CitY| where I rest A weight on his left leg. Benny La- Teams Which U se Only Pass LD AN TEN , o q@ fracture of a small ankle osed of Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los legs, oo Presta, too, was favoring one leg , “ | It is not a serious injury byt sjex, 6 and 4 It was an upset! ,nq eat m Tt and Firpo Joseph had to consult ‘ be, 7 . : : ' cae tors have agreed that a rest te. ocal importance as Mrs. Lifur soft-boil ie the team physician, Add to this Attack Are Easiest to Play ~~ be beneficial so Tyrreii will bs 1; a higher rating and is a li growing list of gp inte ~~ pa DEMANDS PRI/ f . ’ TEAM IS VICTOR j} although Walker twice has |active until the Oklahoma hail rer state oe. os With the vi Captain Hatlan Gazelle Ww ee : | proved his superiority. re comback aspiration of Miss spacious seen that Coach Walsh has some- Coach Alexander Declares | . ACK KEARNS, who delivered Vile oblerdes auaiite of the tN . for Oct. 4 y at Hollins of Santa Cruz, | j, ae. i a thing to worry about. to the world its most colorful middleweight division explains - Line Will Remain the Samy, ag titleholder, were shattered charm, _ And the worst of it is that Butler BEFORE CONTEST — “ OV R fighter and the one who made Walker’s dallying in the light- Coach Sharpe -has not defin * she went down to a 3 and 2) ang rye sat University, whom the Billikens . B W. A. Al der . possible the million-dollar gate, heavyweight ard heavyweight decided who will start at the at at the hands of Miss Vir- my coffee meet at Indianapolis Friday eve- ; y ° exan ’ Jack Dempsey, may be starting class for he still seems able to cant backfield post. It may pe a Yan Wie of Chicago. Since the tf we = pola ines mater 1a Persistent reports that so-called Magiber “Al-Agserten Bosses Of EE Soldan virtually clinched the| anothet meteoric dash to fame. do the middleweight limit. Weingard who was showing al -s, Leona Pressler as a am just a eatin = > * © . e nation oy elegaetag : amateur boxers are fighting for ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 15, —— Coaches may become excited over |City High School League tennis| Twelve years ago Kearns and : form in early practice until he wag Col, FORE steeionsl o.. Saturday. ‘ ‘ the then unknown Jack Demp- | Ban Jahnson on McCarthy. hurt, or the chance ma vear, defeated Mis: New -whe a Siam qnemed Dard to please you me Oe eyes pt fight rules that retard the shift and control the penalties on fumbles, but champimep yesterday afterncen, pr blew into St. Louis barn- HE National League’s loss is Harvey Miller whose riiuaiag “: p. -ker of Burlingame, Cal., 5 and patent noes i amy iP angpemn oe Loge erat’ dthtathe (tub in the football fan is-happy as long as the forward pass flies through|by taking three out of four storming their way to the front. the American nF gain, | William Jewell game was one ¢ ricvinst aotentine To the form ¢ men, y ne used Butler plays as| Rodenberg Hall, of which Barney/|the air on alternate plays. matches from the second-place; Within a year Dempsey was Ad Yesiak that i tha. oolaion: ot the few bright spots of the Was. alaggge Pes a Miss sehen Pe a holder of the world champion- ship, with a sensational reputa- tion as a slugger which not only carried him on to fame and for- tune but revolutionized the gen- tle art of pugilism. ington attack. Right now, it a pears as though Miller were fir choice. Otherwise, the Bears will shoy the same battle-front with Cay Coover and Friedman at eni McCarthy is matchmaker, A boxer, Bill Finnegan, who was scheduled to meet Farrell Moore in the advertised feature, said he had been promised $25, win or lose, but, according to the fighter, Roosevelt team. Cleveland and Central remained tied for the cel- lar by splitting even. The matches were played on the Jefferson Me- morial courts in Forest Park. sible to determine before hand that the forward pass is the only scoring threat the defense can be Bo arranged as to make victory reasonably certain. The writer has a game in mind in which orgia Many words have been written about the forward pass. Teams: have become so, proficient and so prodigal in the use of the pass that they have come to be known as taught them by Coach Brown. So tee ; long as they were on the attack, At od" the Frosh more than held their tilt own and Chile Walsh worked him- ch} self into a fine heat. on, Los Angeles, 5 and 3. hampionship hopes of another myer titleholder, Mrs. Dorothy ell Hurd, faded away when | j ie hiladelphia entrant was de. | You have no arm ch Ban Johnson, former president of the American League, not to mention being its founder and backbone for more than a score of years. ' See where } hp! Y ap — SO net. RT Me ——— oe PI AB PS OE! RON TC a . ak ap i ~ a a ~ . S agit ° — 7 . beibapnee a It , a ” eR Poe ne leat Bp Pha ~~ a - ie gens Be nay rtp ow are et

wet eas Rites tm ibe Reis. aes -_ Ses. ae oe abs pee, ey - 4 Bos ge At a ee SPO _ing regulars. Coach Appears a Bit Peevish. “Of all the football I ever saw, this is positively the worst,” he bawled at his struggling, perspir- “You fellows win one game and your no good to any- body for the -next three weeks. Can't you do anything right? Come on now, show me some football.” Maybe the big blond head coach was right, and then again maybe didn’t mean the half of it. For it’s true that when his Varsity was giv- en the ball the Freshmen looked anything but a stone wall. It’s a big, rugged, tough bunch of “frosh” the Billikens have this year, and if the Varsity has a successful season it’s the Freshmen that should get a big share of praise. But, it’s bad business for any coach to tell his players they’re good. It just isn’t being done. The boys are too quick to develop that idea them- selves. The Bills go in. for more scrim- mage this evening apd probably again on Thursday. “They will go to Indianapolis Friday morning. in busses. ; ST. LOUIS BOXER LOSES BOUT TO JACK PURVIS By the Associated Press. 7INDIANAPOLIS, ind., Oct. 15. Roy Wallace, Indianapolis light heavyweight, gave Len Darcy of Grand Rapids, Mich., a terrific lac- ing in a 10-round boxing contest here last night. Wallace won every round. Jackie Purvis, Indianapolis wel- terweight, defeated Roy Mitchell of St. Louis in another 10-round bout. Royal Cox, Indianapolis junior ‘lightweight, defeated Joe Bensin-. ._in the ger of Cincinnati in a six-round contest. Muny Soccer Meeting The final organization meeting of the Municipal Soccer League will be held Monday evening at Sher- man Park Community Center, ac- cording to present plans. The opening games of the public parks be played Sunday, league will Oct. 26. Valley Elevens Face Big Games By the Associated Press OMAHA.—The ominous shadow of the powerful Marquette eleven darkened the Creighton field today as the Bluejays anticipated a long scrimmage Coach Art Stark had planned. New plays, with McCon- ville the key man, were given out] po yesterday. Creighton hopes to break the spell Marquette apparently holds over Missouri Valley teams, the Hilltoppers having defeated Drake and Grinnell. Drake Works on “Passes, DES MOINES.—Footballs filled the airin Drake Stadium yesterday, Coach Ossie Solem being deter- mined to construct an aerial attack that would baffle the Grinnell team renewal of their football feud Friday night. Lynn King, versatile Bulldog backfield ace, and Van Koten are the tossers upon whom Solem rests the responsibil- ity of giving Draké a passing game equivalent to the finésse of the Pioneer overhead attack. The squad is in good condition for the home- coming battle. . STILLWATER.—Hard work was expected in the Oklahoma Aggie camp today after a two-day respite. Although Oklahoma City Univer- sity is not expected to furnish strenuous competition to the Ag- gies, who are the proud possessors of a victory and a tie over Iowa and Indiana, respectively, Coach Waldorf is not letting his men be- come overconfident. : GRINNELL. — Grinnell tapered off today for the all-important con- test with Drake at Des Moines Fri- day night. The team is fit phys- ically and Coach Fuzz Watt plans to have his team keyed to the Broper pitch to score the first Pioneer victory over the Bulldo since 1926. gs he was informed before entering the ring that he would receive a suit of clothes if he won his match but nothing if he lost. Therefore, he balked at entering the ring. Seneca C. Taylor, State Athletic Commissioner, who was present, was drawn into the dispute... He ruled that the boy couldn’t receive a prize if he lost; but that he would be eligible to receive a suit ef cloth- ing if he won. This, of course, is a violation of an Amateur Athletic Union rule. While the Tower A. C. is not affili- ated with the A. A. U., Commission- er Taylor some months ago told the press that amateur fight pro- grams in the St. Lovwis district must be conducted under A. A. U. rules. Commissioner Takes a Hand. Commissioner Taylor said he instructed Finnegan to go through with his fight with Moore, which Finnegan did, making a good show- ing, but losing on a close decision. “I told the matchmakers,” Com- missioner Taylor said today, “‘to re pense Finnegan by assuring him a match on some future card with an easy opponent in order tht he might be sure of getting the suit of clothes or the equivalent of $25 in merchandise that goes to the winner. Somethifig of a novelty occurred during the program last night when only one knockout took place on the card of nine bouts. Usuaily several of the boys on ama- teur programs are sent into a “dreamless sleep” for the edifica- tion of the customers. Tony Fuerst, Wellston A. C. lightweight, scored the knockout, dropping his opponent, Jack Rich- ard, Senate A. C., in the fourth round. Richard went down for a nine-count in the second round, but rallied and at the’end.of the third round the judges disagreed, Just before the close of the extra round Fuerst found Richard’s chin with a hard right and Jack went down and out. THE RESULTS, SPECIAL BOUTS. rer wer A. C., defeated uth Broadwa , ee udges’ decision. Weighi. 147 er A, cr defeated John -. three round judges’ decision. Heavyweight Victor Pudlowski, South ‘F Oadway A. C., defeated Merl Thompson, Tower A. C.., three rounds, judges’ decision. Weight, 118 ; Fuerst, Wellston A, C., defeated ornate A. C.. four rounds, F Bill "ee three reanes, j unds, Bue yes __ Tor : A. * dec . Meee RELIMINARY plortmork. Cellipevilig. fet — ara, line roun judges’ decision. t, 185 po . rehce Moore, Tower A. C.. defeated Whelan, Sherman Park ~¢. C.. three — Seages’ decision. eight, 126 unde. Sudaes" s. ‘ essler Al N fae ay i. Bonsee et .- and Clecn Heo FORMER NEW YORK AMATEUR BOXER WINS _ +» FROM TED SANDWINA NEW YORK, Oct. 15. — Ralph Ficucello of New York, former am- ateur heavyweight ace, continued his progress through the profes- sional ranks last night by taking the decision over Ted Sandwina of Sioux City, Ta., in the 10-round main bout at the St. Nicholas arene. .Sandwina absorbed a lot of punishment in the early rounds, but rallied strongly toward the end. The winner weighed 192 pounds, Sandwina 195. | The bout was fiercely contested from start to finish, both boys seeking to land a knockout punch. Ringsiders said Ficucello had the better of the first three rounds, gave Sandwina the fourth, Ficu- céllo the next two and Sandwina the seventh and eighth. The others were even. Sandwina’s nose was bleeding at the end of the first and his right eyé was cut and puffed in the eighth. Sandwina cut Ficucello under the right eye and in the left ear in the last round, " forward passing genni. nae teams. Fans have 4 ee acquired there- Sc guPwa: @ from a complex #7"... aR that demands ay Be diet of thrown % footballs. To these ; fans it is a dull afternoon unless : 20 or 30 passes g0 = whizzing through 3 the air. It makes "79m little difference # am whether the &, passes are com- #7 # pleted or not; the |: a Res fact that the “* nit ball is thrown far ALEXANDER. down .the field seems to satisfy them. As a matter of fact more teams have committed football suicide through the reckless and thought- Iess use of the forward pass than through any other agency. More games have been dragged out into seemingly endless affairs be- cause 20 or. 30 passes . hit ground incomplete than from any other cause. . The watch stops when a pass hits the ground. Each grounded pass puts two minutes on the length of the game. Thirty incom- pleted passes mean one hour added to the elapsed time of the contest. Opens Up the Defense. Football as a game was invent- ed with no thought of a forward pass being used. The pass later was introduced only to open up the defense so that it would be possible for the backs to gain yard- age on running plays without hav- ing to pull or push the runner. This pulling and pushing of the runner in masg plays was its most dangerous feature and the pass was introduced to avoid the neces- sity of it. The writer, like many other coaches, likes nothing better than to play a team that is dangerous only with the pass.~ If it is pos- * ee the: Tech played a team that threw 36 score. themselves scored by completing one long pass. This was made possible because it was learned be- offensive weapon of this team was the pass and the defense was set accordingly. On the other hand we have suf- fered defeat by certain teams on well timed and well executed for- ward passes that caught our de- fense off guard because those teams had a running attack that was strong and we had to concern ourselves with stopping them on the ground. Many ,teams take foolish beat- {ings by large scores because when they get behind in the last quarter they start throwing passes on every play. They hope this way to con- ‘nect up for a long one for a touch- down. These tactics usually result in just a large score for the team that is ahead. Interception of a wildly thrown pass is easy and often these are unprotected and along runs to touchdown made possible. The judicious balance of attack in which the forward pass is just a threat to open up the defense and ‘in a pinch a scoring weapon is best in the long run. No attack is Re- use of the forward pass comes when least expected. straine condition would them and cater to the demand al- Ways at a great cost. to keep track of games won by the forward pass compared to the game lost by jptercepted passes or the injudicious use of the serial game. MISSOURI SQUAD OF 33 STARTS FAST TOMORROW By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 15.—Mock scrimmage’ against a reserve team using New York University plays and formation dPill, constituted the Missouri Tigers’ practicé session yesterday. After a workout today, a squad of 33 will entrain for the East Coast with only a light drill scheduled for Friday before meet- ing the. Violets Saturday. In the day’s drill McCauley and Arm- strong alternated at center anda tackle—McCauley playing tackle on offense and center on defense. Ira Kimes was tried at end. By the Associated Press, MANHATTAN. — More offensive drill on plays to use against Kan- sas was scheduled for the Kansas Aggies today, with tomorrow and Friday being devoted to defensive measures. Gedrge Wiggins, injured fullback, is recovering so slowly he may not be ready for the Jay- hawker clash. Kansas Stars Injured. By the Associated, Press. LAWRENCE.—Reports from the Kansas camp indicate Cecil Smay, end, and Lee Davis, guarg, may join Frank (Pete) Bausch, center, on the bench for. the Aggie game, due to injuries. The varsity scrim- maged against a freshman team us- ing Aggie plays yesterday and more scrimmage was the program for today. : NORMAN.—With the University of Texas game the spur, Oklaho- ma’s Sooners had a/variety of drill yesterday for the wegk-end en- counter which ranks as one of the big games of the Southwest, ' Webster Eleven Working Out for U. City Battle The Webster High football team looks forward to its open date this week-end with relief. It - has played three hard games this sea- son and kas tied one, lost one, and won one. Even though Webster has no game, Coach Charles A. Roberts is giving his charges plenty of work. The Beaumont victory last Sat- urday is considered the turning point of the Webster’. schedule. Opening the season Webster played to a 7-7 tie with Farmington. The Robertsmen then were defeated by East St. Louis, 8-0. '- However, what appeared to be a rejuvenated team last Saturday de- feated Beaumont, 18 to 0. There are several reasons for Webster's recovery. The outstanding one is the new “find,” Dick Hall, who had never been used much before. Hal] showed fine stamina in ripping open the Beaumont defense fér long gains through the line. Lar- son is another who showed new strength in tearing up the oppo- nents defense. In the last quarter he went through the line twice for gains of nine and 22 yards. The recent victory boosted Web- ster’s stock so that it now will en- ter the game on about even terms with U. City a week from Saturday. Hunt Defeats Simms. By ted Press. - CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 15.—Babe Hunt, Oklahoma heavyweight, won Simms, Cleveland, in a 12-round bout here last night. Hunt easily outboxed Simms. Simms weighed 203 pounds and Hunt 194. Joey Goodman, Cleveland junior welter- weight, was given a referee’s de- cision over Joey Kaufman of New York in 10 rounds. a .| passes, completed 18 of these for ew | a total gain of 80 yards Set did not Tech was able to jntercept two of these for touchdowns and forehand that the only dangerous so effective as a forward pass that should the idea. Yet such a not be popular with fans. Some coaches listen to It may prove interesting this year a referee's decision ‘over Frankie’ The doubles match was the only St. Jean defeating Gitt and Spen- cer, 6—4, 6—~8, 6—4. It was the first time in two years that Soldan has lost a match on the courts, al- though it was forced to forfeit Harry Mendelson's victory last sea- son, because Mendelson was inelig- ible. After winning the first set, Winsby and St. Jean dropped: the second, although they had _ set point at one stage of the match. Gitt and Spencer nearly evened the third set, when they Jed, 40 to 15, in the tenth game, but St. Jean speeded up his service, deuced the fame and together with Winsby won the set and match. Ward Parker provided Hyman Adler, Soldan’s No. 1 player, with plenty of opposition before suc- cumbing, 6—4, 7—b. Parker ied in the second set, 5 to 4, but couldn't put the ball past the net in the last two games. Mendelson ran through Kurt yon Bauer easily by scores of 6—1, and 6—0. If Soldan loses all four matches ‘today it/ will drop into a tie for first place with Roosevelt, with a secord of 11—5. The Rough Rid- efs, have finished their schedule, the final matches being between Soldan and Cleveland and Central and Beaumont. It is not likely that Cleveland, which has won only two of its matches, will make us clean sweep against Soldan. Beau- mont, in third place, is picked to “defeat Central. The results: Adler. Dag en defeated Parker. Roose- oe de} Sol defeated Von B ndelson, an, defeate " Roosevelt, 4 Sol¢ : ee vin, Goldan, defeated Bick, Roosevelt, Winsby and St. Jean. Roosevelt, defeated Gitt ond Spencer Soldan, , 6—8, ; Oo. F echer Cleveland, defeated Tietjen. —— —- eal. Gillen’ emeka, ntral, ea y wart Pie e ed Wameer, sser. Central. defé Cleveland.’ 6—4 ‘ree Wunderlich, . Fischer and Sherwood, C] . de- seated Marcus and Feldman. Gents , Be The school standings: Soldan ..... cies cooce EE ‘ nt FROOGBIVEIE 2 5s Bac cece’ it 5 68 ROTORS Rcccrdcecee 6 BOO Gleveland webbadice aba ‘ 3 10 167 me. 4s: i: 10 116% Mrs. Wolfe Wins Title, * Mrs. Clayton Wolfe won the women’s championship of the Woodlawn Country Club, defeating Mrs. A. E. Good. MYs. F. T. Ferris was the victor in the consolation final, defeating Miss Elizabeth Milne. | PPPPPDLAOP PP PLP PAPA LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS ; CHICAGO.—Al Singer, world lightweight champion, outpointed Eddie Mack Denver (10), non- title; Levinsky, Chicago, knocked out Tom Kirby, Boston ed Harry Fierro, NEW YORK— Ficucel- lo, New York, outpointed Ted Sandwina, Sioux City, Ia. (10). INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, outpoint- ed Len Darcy, Grand _ Rapids, Mich. (10); Jackie Purvis, In- dianapolis, outpointed Roy Mitchell, St. Louis (168). CLEVELAND, O-—Babe Hunt, Oklahoma, ontpointed Frankie Simms, Cleveland (12). quit in the third of a scheduled four-round bout. Cleveland — Joey Cleveland lightweight, defeated Joe Kaufman, New York (10). defeated Clyde Varner, Los Angeles (10); Maurice Holtzer, French ht- weight, defeated Goldie one won by Roosevelt, Winsby and | Today Kearns is in the field once more witha new heavy- weight under his wing, one whom he thinks will some day duplicate the feats of Dempsey, This fighter is Max Baer, a Cali- namite with either hand and who when he puts opponents down, keeps them down. In fact, s0 the records show, one of them stayed down for keeps, a fatality resulting from a knockdown at *the hands of Baer. “TIT am not exaggerating when I say this boy is better than Dempsey was when we started East from California in 1918. I am not campaigning him ‘yet as I want him to become more 6ea- soned. But I look for great things from this boy,”.. comment- ed Kearns, who is in St. Louis today. “Another Dempsey” could ree build the fight game. But mira- cles seldom happen to the same man. And it is unlikely’ that Kearns can uncover two gold mines. ? —— s » J. Smith wa. R. (. Finley. bye. €. Grosse vs. C.D. S A. Muehling wa. J. C. cl D Cc. ¥F. Baker. D telzer. Hurley. a \. Singleton, u. Baker vg. Inh “by P 4 L. E . Bright. l. Rushey vs. B. Koch. H Diekroeger vs. H. Breckenridge, has Gibbs va, a * ower. Krache vs, ay Gregory. EN’S AND WOMEN’S NNIS TOURNEYS IN ley found his over in Edw The Cubs “Sugar’’ Swee lies for a lun effect this teams is pro help the C the Phillies. , With the pu ton may go mond in the Full many rough Is found to “Wickersham Flogging ON’T lic And for cheers Askance atc look Spare the r crook. Whereas bus discovere day this ye City Hall we that. day, be City Hall Monday in he discovered safe for Rep ordered. “Native City o: Which k props from 1 about proptk AG PROPHE honor th Except in birth; But this do bus, t Who disco the e Getting may be said the A's de Grove, they woods until ‘em the way “Landis to f Looks like period to G Coach Bit Cornhuskers to a big yea by him. SLATTERY IN GOLF CRY Les Slatte sociated Press. SULPHUR SPRINGS, » Oct. 15.—Mrs, W, V. Win- Baltimore, Mrs. P. D:; Sfoer? ‘Nn tennis tournament. My ) defeated E. A. W inchester defeated Lea! defeated W. E. E ide . _ | defeated J. L re yt Chicago, 6—0, 6—1;/ Cary deteat 2 Ks eliminated Ellen Bates,| Quarter finals ‘timore, G2. GaeS: Miss Le! detested E. J. TTT , ——s «@ ’ ya ~~ e Ww en ea a On over Mrs. Walter pa See ids ' ‘CARO, 5—-7, 6—3, 6—3; Quarter ™ od . huffy feated W. Wel > yY defeatd Mrs. Graham, trated W. 2 "ton, 6—0, 6—L Who advanced to “ H. Voshell, New York ., 6. : Philadeiphia, will Makes Hole-in-One. ud ¢. ‘a. iT) NOle : my ‘© course in Forest _~s Wes 5345 Quiney. street. QUARTER-FINAL ROUND | ‘ Of New York, Barbara Duf- ‘AGO, and Florence Le Bou- York, won their way ‘ty into the semifinal round ‘isles play in the Green Brier the nals in men's singles in- »i to be played: over Walter Ayer. Chi- * M, Lott Jr., Chicago, wil! ‘‘“ard: Brooks, Philadelphia; _ Pare, Dayton, O,, will face ‘ODnson, Cleveland; Ehret meet “t Keileg, Baltimore, today. : De Pres, 4515 Fiad ». ._ "Ported @ hole-in-one on = 165+yard hole on the Park. playing with Charies two up and Of ture match oO the Crystal pionship tours The results Quarter fin letion—R. A. gibbon, 2 up; fault: Rill Jore yet to be played u. Coddington, Quarter fin leben, match ye fase defeated Quarter finals linger defeated ood worth *% match vet to 0 D. J. Heiden SHIKAT WIN By the Associa BALTIMO Millan of Bal ga of Clevela Dick Shikat Paul Harper utes in a do bill here last a flying tac slam. All

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By James M: Gould. planned for their game with West. minster College at Francis Fiejq Saturday night, the Bears wil) have to go into action against the f)), Jays minus Max Tyrrell, who, in the first two games, calleq sig- nals. One of the two halfbacks Cochrane or Saussele, will choos, the plays according to Present plans of Head Coach Al Sharpe Tyrrell was kicked in the anki. during the William Jewel! ¢o,. test and an X-ray picture Showe q@ fracture of a small ankle bon. It is not a serious injury but doc. tors have agreed that a rest woy|4 be beneficial so Tyrreti will be in. active until the Oklahoma Aggies’ game, scheduled | ae! Oct. 25 at Stillwater. Line Will Remain the Same. Coach Sharpe -has not definitely decided who will start at the ya. cant backfield post. It may ie Weingard who was showing fine form in early practice until he was hurt, or the chance may go to Harvey Miller whose running in the William Jewell game was one of the few bright spots of the Wash- ington attack. Right now, it ap- pears as though Miller were first choice. Otherwise, the Bears will show the same battle-front with Capt. Coover and Friedman at ends, Wheeler and Soest or Senn at the tackles, Watson and VWandover in the guard positions and Butz, if his injured ankle improves sufficiently, at center. Hornsby, Saussele and Cochrane will be the other three backs with Tyrrell’s replacement. It is apparent,. from practice work at Francis Field, that the coaches believe poor blocking cost the Bears many a chance to score last Saturday. It is not surprising, therefore, that much of the time at daily practice is given up to this important phase of the game un- der direction of Line Coach Gale Bullman. Should the Bears again fail to block properly, it will not be for want of instruction but rather because the individual play- ers are unable to absorb informa- tion. Blue Jays Are Strong. Senn, Butz and Watson, all vet- eran linemen, are the chief wor- ries at present. Nane is badly hurt but, because of @light injuries, are not at the peak of their form. | They will be carried along easily for the next three days so as to be “right” when Saturday comes. Such information as the Bears have of the prowess of the Blue Jays has led the coaches to believe that the men from Westminster will_put up a hard fight and that the Bears will have to be far supe- rior in offense to their showing against William Jewell. The lat- ter eleven, while superb on defense, was decidedly shy on attack. The Blue Jays, however, are said to be well-trained and-able to advance the ball as well as to keep the other fellows from advancing it. The Bears get going slowly each wear but, with them, every game shows a big improvement and fhey will be more and more difficult to bother as the season goes on. n\ ‘ m\\ \\\b JPER-HETERODYNE The Newest and Finest Radiola 142° |} \N ee \\\ ‘ay Wt Ever Built! 56 y.50 weexry _ DELIVERS | This New RCA ‘adio Installed in Your Home Created by the greatest dio engineers ever assembled. Strikingly different in tone— autiful new cabinets—at a sen- ional A special demonstration gladly ‘en at of low price! dny Star RE—1129 LOCUST ST. 4 Meramec | — a . " ts De “HILL “ADVANCES = WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 TO THIRD Edn OF NATIONAL TOURNE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH alain “PAGE 7¢ I Wonder. See where a man was granted. a patent on the cafeteria in 1916. Wonder if it’s too late to apply for a patent on.extension dining tables with extra leaves. We have been eating at cafe- tegias back to the time memory of man runneth not to the con- trary. But a Judge named Grubb who certainly ought to know his buckwheats and maple syrup has held that the patent is valid. The Delayed Patent. LOVE it, I love it, and who | shall dare To patent the rights to the one-arm chair, Where I rest my tired and weary legs, And eat my buckwheats and soft-boiled eggs. With the viands spréad on spacious arm, It lends to the luncheon an added charm, And I’ve sat in that chair with my coffee cup, Since the time that Hector was just a pup. its Now, who comes claiming the patent rights To the form of serving the noon- day bites? Avaunt, usurper! for I declare You have no claim on the one- arm chair. Good Eye! See where Sunny Jim Bottom- ley found his batting eye. It was over in Edwardsville, Iil. The Cubs have purchased “Sugar’’ Sweetland from the Phil- lies for a lump sum. Just what effect this. will have on the two teams is problematical. It may help the Cubs and can't hurt the Phillies. , With the purchase money Shot- ton may go out and pick a dia- mond in the rough. Full many a diamond in _ the rough Is found to have a lot of stuff. ‘Wickersham Urges Study of Flogging as Bar to Crime.” ON’T lionize the racketeers And for hi-jackers give three cheers; Askance at crime make gunmen look— Spare the rod and spoil the crook. Whereas Christopher Colum- bus discovered America on Sun- day this year, and whereas the City Hall was closed anyway on that. day, be it resolved that said City Hall remain closed over Monday in honor of the gent who discovered America and made it safe for Republicans. It was so ordered. “Native City Honors Memory of Columbus.” Which kind of knocks the props from under the old adage about prophets and honor. A Good Egg. PROPHET is not without honor they say Except in the land of his birt But this doesn’t apply to Colum- bus, the. guy, Who discovered the shape of the earth. Getting back to the w. s., it may be said in passing that while the A’s depended largely on Grove, they were not out of the woods until Jimmy Foxx showed "em the way to go home. “Tandis Bars Toporcer’s Return to Rochester.” Looks like the Jedge has put a period to George’s odyssey. Coach Bible of the Nebraska Cornhuskers is looking forward to a big year. The boys all swear by him. SLATTERY ADVANCES IN GOLF TOURNEY AT CRYSTAL LAKE CLUB Les Slattery defeated Carl Noel, two up and one to play, in the fea- ture match of the quarterfinals in the Crystal Lake Golf Club cham- pionship tournament, The results: arter finale of championship _conso- letion—R. A. Leonard defeated F. K. Fitz- up; B. Lahrman won by de- fault: ‘pill Jordan vs. Tom Crabb. match yet to be played; C. W. Schnecko defeated . Coddington, 7 and 6. er finals of Class aT: Wentura E. - Rise. 2 and 1 Finney, 6 and 'B: J. D. Cain defeated J. oihemar 7 and 6. ans Cc. G. - defeated R. Keenoy. and uarter finals in Class B—A. P, ‘Mensles defeated BE. KR... nat, 6 and 4: A as od r defeated C. N. Allen’ defeated F, Pt and C. A ich defea Quarter emails of Claes C-—G. Fugit de- ‘Geert defeated defeated W. played ; D. J. Heidenreich, match yet to be played. SHIKAT AND M’MILLAN | WIN WRESTLING BOUTS By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, ‘Oct. 15.—Jim Mc- Dick Shikat of Philadelphia threw bills here last night. McMillan used slam. All are heavyweights. feated W. L. .Cummiskey de- feated W. J. Barth. x. “Crai 5 vs. R. L. Bis leben, match res 7. ba oper and VD. ‘Ser- fass defeated E,. Quarter finals ae 4% D—A. P. Boh linger defeated F. E. Terrio,. 5 and 4: R Woodworth ve. J. B. Corrigan. match yet to be played: N. E. Murra % Gus Elbring match vet to be pl Boswell ve Millan of Baltimore threw Joe Var- ga of Cleveland in 28-minutes, and Paul Harper of Texas in 41 min- utes in a double feature wrestling a flying tackle and Shikat a body ~—" _|an operator MICKEY WALKER BEING GROOMED FOR BOUT WITH MAX SCHMELING By Damon Kerby. Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, accompanied by his manager, Jack Kearns, arrived in St. Louis this morning for Walker's fight Friday night with*® Johnny Cline of Los Angeles at the Coli- seum. The. middleweignt titleholder came here from Des Moines, where on Monday night he knocked out a heavyweight, Mike Mandell, in one round. After the St. Louis figh® walker will go to Wichita for a fight, Oct. 22, and will then enter training at Detroit in prep- aration for his fight there in No- vember with Johnny Risko. Promoter Mique Malloy, who is putting on the Walker-Cline fight, had invited Walker to be the “guest of honor” at a breakfast, but Mickey almost spoiled Malloy’s lit- tle party, by partaking of coffee and rolls at the lunch counter rather than at the reserved table. He is apparently without a care in the world, his infectious grin being in evidence after an all-night train ride. Opponents Don’t Worry Mickey. On joining the party later at the reserved table, Mickey was asked whom he was going to fight in Wichita next week. “I dunno. Say, Doc (to his man- ager), who am I fighting over there next week?” Kearns told him he was matched against one Homer Sheridan. It was all right with Mickey. ‘One felt that he wouldn't have batted an eye if Kearns hag said Young Stribling. If Mickey’ doesn't have any more trouble with coming opponents than he did with Mike Mandell a couple of nights ago he need have no worry, even if he were inclined to take his work seriously. He greete@ Mandell with a left to the jaw immediately after the opening bell and Mandell sagged against the ropes. Then it was just a job of making Mandell fall over, but even that wasn’t necessary, for Mandell was out on his feet as a result of the first blow and the referee stopped the fight. Kearns has started a campaign among the light heavies and heavy- weights: with a view of matching Mickey with Max Schmeling, the heavyweight champion, in a Chi- cago bout next June. “I'm going to try to knock Ris- ko out with Mickey.” explained Manager Kearns, “and then we me (Vat! by GONINDE MACKS Amaper ofthe Pitadelpie Athletics Mack Loses Jack Coombs, Cy Morgan and Danny Murphy but Manages to Win 1913 Pennant. By Connie Mack, Manager World Champion Phila- delphia Athletics. FTER our setback in 1912, A tnere was no long pause before the Athletics were again dis- tinctly in the glare. The 1913 team had a few changes. Joe Bush and Herb Pennock joined the pitching staff and a new catcher came in the person of Walter Schang. These three acquisitions soon became stars who twinkled in the basebaH firmament for many years. To our outfield came Ed- die Murphy, Jimmy Walsh and Pete Daley. Pennock, Bush, Walsh and Murphy joined the team in fact, late in 1912. Never in my career did I lean heavier on two pitchers than I did on Plank and Bender that season. Before I was hardly aware of it, I found that I was starting a game with one of my young pitchers and finishing with either one of my veterans. Substitution was almost a daily occurrence at a time when pitch- ers were not shifted as frequently as they are today. It did not seem that we had a juvenile curver who could go over two or three innings. I would generally relieve with an- other young pitcher and waited un- til the sixth or seventh innings to put in Bender or Plank. We often got away to a bad start but we generally burst out in a rash of runs in late innings and as soon as the score was close, Plank or Bender would go in and save the game. So often did I practice this policy of substitution that I remember a wit on a Philadelphia newspaper in his notes of the game one day penned this line: “So and so will start this afternoon’s game and either Plank or Bender will finish.” I had to adopt these tactics be- cause our playing strength was not as good as it was in the three pre- vious seasons. Jack Coombs, our heaviest winning pitcher, was out the entire year because of illness while Cy Morgan suddenly lost his effectiveness and had to be re- leased. Then I lost the services of my last 1902 star among the reg- ulars when Danny Murphy injured his knee sliding into the plate. That accident virtually ended his will be in a position where all the heavyweights will notice of us.”’ . Although Mickey is a money- maker as a middleweight, the im- portant money is in the heavy- weight division. This, of course, is sey’s old manager, and he is anxious to build Mickey up to the heavyweight division. Kearns Retains Youthful Appear- ance, Kearns, by the way, is stil] a figure to make even the blase early morning risers at the Jefferson turn for a second. Jook. Dressed in a natty brown golf suit, brown and white shoes, with sky-blue_ golf stockings, a blue polka dot tie and blue sweater to match his blue eyes, topped off with a natty gray hat, Kearns made a lasting im- pression. . The years have dealt lightly with him. A tinge of gray at the temples is about the only tip-off that the veteran fight manager has passed the 40-year mark. Cline, Walker’s opponent here, has been in town for several days. He has appeared in St. Louis two or three times and has shown him- self to. be a rugged fighter. He says he has had almost 300 fights during his career, which his face does not disprove, but he claims he has never been knocked out. Both Walker and Cline will work out this afternoon at the National Gymnasium, Mickey's workout be- ing scheduled for 3 o'clock, while Cline will progably go through his drill about 1:30 p. m. GIANTS FOLLOWER FOR LAST 30 YEARS DEAD Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—There will be one less ojd-timer in the corner of the Giants when the baseball season of 1931 rolls around. William J. Austin, an ar- dent supporter since the formation ‘of the Giants, died on Sunday eve- ning at his residence in the’ Bronx. Not a day has passed in the last 30 years, and especially in the last 27 years, or since John McGraw was the driver of the Giants, the Austin’s rosy cheeks and white A.|locks, making him a striking per- sonality, were not seen in the press box at the Polo Grounds. He worked for 50 years for the Western Union Telegraph Co. as and superintendent. He retired in 1929, but still kept ‘s.|up his interest in sports, of which baseball was his most beloved. Austin was born in England, coming to this country with his parents as a boy. He was 82. Joey Sangor Suspended. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 15.— Joey Sangor, Milwaukee feather- weight, yesterday drew a 60-day suspension from the State Boxing Commission for threatening to strike a Boxing Commission ~ in- spector during an argument at the Eagles’ Club show here Sept. 29. The suspension dates from Oct. l. have to take | no secret to Kearns, Jack Demp-. playing career for he never was much good as a player after that although he was to serve many more years in the capacity of coach. Won Out Anyway. N spite of the loss of Coombs, | Morgan and Murphy, we con- trived to win the pennant hand- ily. We won 96 games and lost 57. As the Giants were able to win their third § straight National League pennant, the World Series of 1913 had a familiar ring with the Athletics and New York again competing as they had done _in 1905 and 1911. The Athletics played adroitly in the series and dc’eated the Giants in four games out of five and giv- ing the American League its fourth straight conquest in the competi- tion for the big title. The series began in New York and the Athletics won the first game 6 th 4. J. Franklin Baker’s and Eddie Collins’ bats played a part in all the run scored by the Athletics. Baker clinched victory Wally Schang Win for Mack N the series for the world | championship in 1913, Mana- ger Mack of the Athletics had to overwork his star pitchers, Eddie Plank and Chief Bender. When time for the third game came, with the series with the Giants all even, Mack surprised everybody by sending in Joe Bush, then only 20 years old, to pitch, and Wally Schang, a young catcher, to receive him. The Philadelphia experts were caustic in their criticism of the move, but Bush and Schang re- sponded nobly, and the Athlet- ics won the game easily, 8 to 2. Schang not only caught a beau- tiful game and hit a home run. This was the firs, ‘“‘star”’ ap- pearance of these two, who be- came first-flighters in the realm of the national game. in the fifth inning when he straightened out one of Marquard’s shoots for a home run with Collins on base. Bender went the limit for us and was hit hard in only one inning. 3 The Giants came back the next day in Philadelphia and knotted the series by beating the Ath- letics 3 to 0 in a desperate struggle that took 10 innings to decide. It was a pitching duel between Mathewson and Plank, veteran righthander and lefthander respec- ‘tively of the majors, and Matty made it clear that he was still a great money pitcher by shutting out the Athletics, it being the fourth time in World Series history that he accomplished this trick. Yet the Athletics would have won this game had it not been for poor judgment on the bases in the ninth inning. This memorable inning will never be forgotten by those who saw it. Up to this time it had been an epic of a pitching duel between Matty and Eddie with neither side scoring. The Athletics started to rally in the ninth. Strunk opened with a single to center and Barry followed with an infield hit to Doyle, the New York second baseman, whose throw was not only needless but wild, the ball going against the stands. Strunk had plenty of chance to score the winning run but he was slow getting under way and al- most stopped at second, Then he went to third and had a chance to score even then but after making a wide turn he thought better and went back to third. Barry reached second. Strunk was as fast as a bullet and he could never have been stopped had he Barry’s hit and kept on going fuli tilt. Still with runners on third and second and nobody out, it looked as if the Athletics should win anyway. The fans did not take into consideration Matty’s wonderful strength with men on bases, | Some Tough Luck. Jaen LAPP, our catcher, hit a sharp. grounder to Wiltse, a pitcher covering first base be- cause of an accident to Fred Mer- kle, and Wiltse threw him out at the plate on a close decision. Again Strunk was slow getting away from third or the play would not have been elose. Spectators seemed amazed when I let Plank bat in- stead of using a pinch hitter. Ed- die hit one to Matty, who threw Barry out at the plate and the inning ended when Matty also threw out Eddie Murphy. I will now explain why I let DR. L. P. MACKLIN, NOTED BILLIARD PLAYER, DIES Dr. L. P. Macklin, for the past eight years the’ ranking amateur three-cushion billiard player of St. Louis, and one of the best players in America, died suddenly at his home, 738 Belt avenue, at 5:30 a. m. today. He had apparently been in excellent health Tuesday. He was 44 years old and married. Dr. Macklin perfected his game of three-cushion bililards by mak- ing a study of the “diamond” or “angle system.” He reduced three-cushions to a science, elim- inating so far as possible the ele- ment of luck. He gained a reputa- tion nationally, as well as locally, as one of the game’s finest expo- nents. He played against all the leading amateur and professional players of America and came off victorious against such lights as Johnny® Layton, the world cham- pion: Willie Hoppe, Jake Schaefer, Allen Hall and others in practice matches. He held the national amateur three-cushion champion- ship two years ago. Most of his playing was done at Peterson's Academy. Last Monday he filed with Peterson his entry in the na- tional “open” three-cushion cham- pionship. Dr Macklin was a graduate of Central_High, Missouri University and Washington University. It was at Washington that he studied medicine, | satin et LOUGHRAN WILL MEET STRIBLING IN PHILADELPHIA By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 15.— Tommy. Loughran, Philadelphia, former world’s light heavyweight champion, has been matched to fight Young Stribling in Philadel- phia, Nov. 3, Joe Smith, Lough- ran’s manager, said today. By the Associated Pre PHINADELPHIA, Oct. 15.—Pete Tyrell, matchmaker for the Arena promoters here, said today that he had Tommy Loughran’s consent to a bout with Young Stribling here Nov. 3, but had not signed up Stribling. Tyrell said he expected to see Stribling in a few days. By the Associated Press ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 15.—Pa Stribling announced here today that the 10-round bout between his son and Arthur Dekuh in At- lanta had been postponed from Nov. 3 to Nov. 11. Stribling will meet K. O. Christ- ner in Newark, and Bud Gorman in St. Louis before the Dekuh bout here. ———— George Lott Marries. ELKTON, Md., Oct. 15.—Travel- ing by automobile, George Latt, Davis Cup tennis star, of Chicago, and Miss Abigail Stapleford Allen of Philadelphia arrived here early yesterday afternoon, obtained a li- cense and were married by the Rev. Edward Minor. They departed immediately following the cere- mony but the Gestination was not known, Z Al ee eli. lle. ee tena. lle. ll illic Teause he injured his knee early in started with: Plank hit. When it was his turn to bat in this inning, I called Dan Murphy over to me Dan had played little during the season be- the race. Now Dan was the only pinch hitter available in whom I had any confidence, I asked if he felt he could go in and hit for Plank. “No,” he replied, with a glance at his knee, “I do not feel that I could do myself justice. I couldn’t even stand right.” Now in previous innings, Plank had hit the ball harder than any- body else-and with Dan being un- able to qualify as an emergency batsman, I let Eddie bat, with the result that the Giants eventually won in the tenth inning by tabbing three runs. ' That night while I was eating my dinner I was called to the tele- phone by a baseball writer who criticised by the fans for allowing pinch hitters. I said: “I have noth- ing to say and if you want to criti- cise me that is your privilege.” In justice to this teporter I will say that he was one of the few who didn’t put me on the grill for my tactics. Before the next game started, I must have received more than a hundred telegrams from fans advising me to resign as man- ager because I was no longer cap- able of handling a ball team. Most of these messages came collect. With Plank and Bender already used, everybody wondered who my pitcher for the third game could be. When I picked Joe Bush, my 20-year-old rookie, for the game, everybody threw up their hands and predicted we would lose the series, Bush, however, pitched bril- liantly and received incalculable as- sistance from Wally Schang, the young catcher, who hit a home run, The colt battery won the game, 8 to 2. That put us ahead in the series and we won two more games to regain the world’s championship. (Copyright, 1930.) Lapp and Plank to hit instead of, DUSEK OPPOSES MILO STEINBORN ON MAT TONIGHT Rudy Dusek, Memphis and Little Rock heavyweight, will meet Milo Steinborn of Germany in a one-fall finish bout featuring a program of four wrestling attrac- tions to be presented at the Colise- um tohight. The bout is the sec- ond of a series of elimination try- outs Tom Packs is conducting with a view to bringing out a grappler to match grips with Jimmy Londos, on or about Noy. 10. Dusek won the first elimination test a few weeks ago when he dis- posed of Indian Jim Clinstock, who previously had defeated Matros Kerilenko, Fred Grobmelier, Dick Daviscourt and Joe Komar in local engagements during the summer. Steinborn, during a sun mer cam- paign in the East, won over such matmen as Mike Romano, Pat Mc- Hagen, held Hans Steinke to a draw, and lost to Dick~ Shikat, who pinned him in an hour and 15 minutes, Fred Grobriieier, elongated Iowa ploughboy, whose hopes of regain- ing his former local prestige were jolted severely by George Zaharias when the young Colorado heavy- weight won over him on the last Coliseum card, returns to the mat tonight to engage Nazzarino Poggi of Italy in the semiwindup, a one- fall event with time restrictions of 45 minutes. Poggi showed here last summer against John Spell- man, former Dartmouth College athlete, who defeated him. Paul Jones, Los Angeles scissors specialist, will test the speed and skill of the youthful Zaharias in the second preliminary, a one-fal] setto with a time limit of 30: min- utes. This will mark Zaharias’ third appearance in St. Louis. The schoolboy matmian, whose record in the amateur game included a vic- tory over Everett Marshall, made his debut here last March in a bout with Frank Brunowiecz. Bob Grant of Washington, D. C., a mewcomer to local wrestling, makes his debut in the curtain rais- er, engaging Lloyd Burdick, who won a Western Conference mat title for the Illinois University squad last year. This will be Bur- No. 34 Tomorrow. | dick’s third professional bout. Kay, Frank Brunowiecz and George” 1 Tablers Oppose Brady’s Team in Soccer Feature If any team in the St. Louis Soe- cer League is good enough to stop the Tablers it is the Helirungs and an opportunity will be provided Sunday for Tate Brady's team to prove that it is equal to the task. On opening day, both these clubs won and the manner in which they won was so impressive that it be- came immediately evident that the league championship race Hes be- tween them. The Ben Millers and Phil Kavanaugh’s Coca-Colas have many weeks’ work ahead of them before they can be reckoned pen- ant factors. Nothing but a very stout defense will stop the Tabler forward line. The Millers held Marre’s Reds scoreless for 35 minues last Sun- day but the second half turned into a rout. The fact that they were unable to score throughout the first period is proof that a tight defense will stop them. And the Hellrungs seem to have such a defense. Jimmy Nolan, who had to leave the game last Sunday because of an injured ankle, will be back against the Tablers. Tate Brady seems eager to give Fullback Ma- hon a chance to work and he may pair off with Nolan. John Kane. the Tabler center halfback, alse was forced out of the play last Sunday but his foot injury was only slight and he is expected back in uniform, playing between Benoist and Phelan. DISTRIBUTOR: WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO. 1109 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. MAin 3840 PRODU or real enjoy ©. H. P. CIGAR CO, Inc., Phile., Pe. “s ment In El Producto, Quality never varies—always the same mild yet distinctive charac- ter that makes real enjoy- ment all day long. You can carry your full day's supply, too—the transparent wrapping keeps the cigar fresh ‘and prevents pocket great Sen V7} Many sizes—10c to 25¢ oe pipesapensarer soe “nase toss SED” SN * Se I et nee v 2 t ‘ re Se pe Renin & . . , Yanee Dt sad * 2 c : ¥ " s i m « A ma . . pats ? gt Rey a ona > te Pepae eebips ” & y widens + Gel ae ok we pee - - aes ~~ ‘ . “ " 4 i — =" ‘ an Pp = - : ‘o! Bee TRIE RMD MR IRD <s 1 RRP Pah BE TO ee Sr oe P -oreye rennaneaian a a ot nah ge eA AH 3 poe ~ + cia 7 « Coe “ wi rs ks pat ¥ a . “ * he Perry : "aes se ‘ ew . * - a ake . 3 “3 ’ 7 4 - ak i, Body 43 Day .. ” ~ Padi i: "7 4 Py = ; - : er + ape Ng A ey i ost cs ; uF = oe a ‘ 4 a ; . . ; — ogy. . Coe ae my bj 8 : , - , i : ; ‘ 4 a » a 4 “4 ay ‘y ° " or ’ io igs Or irae ie ae weed Dut pee) Gar gh a a pli. etapa FO EI ERM ER ge ARN NN LTRS | AS an : ~ ta ee

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. - Migs are, 3 ee . . . : 7 re apie? sh Site aay. ee Pe his > Be ae ae wigee: zz RE BOI 2 O5 tran eae me eS ce Ss, SS ROE Sg. a moe My . Sp? PP hs RL Reker oe FES 4 - aT a 5 J : ro 3 aS eee ees bade eS OE 3 porate ’ ; Sg x y 5 >> ee ona ; e 2 ; - AY. 1930. PAGE 8C re ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ___. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 ; - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ EDDIE MACK LOSES,‘ BUT.: STAYS TEN ROUNDS WITH AL SING DEATHS — Rates. a McGill, 4 5 : , a Boone, Maxwell, —_—— “se * . — RA RESULTS _ ||Robins, With O'Doul on Noster, mg Selections . LOUIS B + At Laurel. 00, claiming, 2-year- At Laurel 3 m geven race $12 Figns me At Hawthorne. quent, Seertes. Battle Shot, Ring On. Wan- ve e = By Jousviiir ™ eee Q or n en, 2 og . - ellanova. First race, $1300, maidens, colts and fee neh Thise Duke ..105| Weather cloudy; track fast. : e 2 —Geraed. tert Broom. eae | eidings, 2-year-olds, ‘six furlongs: tape Ha Modern Ties “145 LiyiRST, BACE—Six furlongs: | |. 2.30 At Jamaica. * the Ma es 3—Avalen, P Porteodian 1 a sre Eo. fh HHS | Rims ACE or ities Recent aan Pe Look By ..... nt Se. J cc edes ob 108 T ~~», 4 **"105 Hazel Hopps ...107 Geoen ee 4.26 3.5 Weather raining; track sloppy. e In J 5—Sanvir, Boot to en oe | Kenkling ......103 Bronco ........108/] 107 Golden Thursh .113 Normahal (Leyland) 11. 4 CE—Six fur! ® Solace. . Our Johnny 113 All Told 10g} Mince Fie °°i07 William J 108 | “°Time., 1.13 2-5. Drastic Water.” Prince Angry Pi ee CE Btefien) Tl 52 65 — I—Magic Carpet. Base” *™ Ba Eee i : secs “eeree W os oO 7 4 . eee “ J a"ae ; - 2 Bn IN CHICAGO Baas 2489 aera 22107] BO ace HSE Othoae na. 208 | Melee Blase Setthen Bitin ™e | Seana Mp Maem «os tS GS Baron, an &- » Fae eeeeeer . “ ose 4 - “arth Pe] i ow ee es aicen., Own 8, : - 7 if Anes ne Wild Dreams ..115 wg gm $15,000 e Kén-| Trycobel, Kauhala also ran. 14 2-5. gh ‘Metal. Tra Trapmar By the Associated bats may be laid away until | _ a ’ Koch, Benjamin Ff. Wells, hb: ND en trnen Gis 108 aYarrow ...... 108) cy Jockey Club Stakes, -year-olds, one RECOND RACE—Six Du lack A” snd NEW TORK. Oc Oct. 15.—Gloves and ba : At Jamaica. | (ee on a RE bee 108 anova... ....108 | mile: 23 Bhiex He Muley) 38-82 13.96 8. a: ut abe Ta ext spring, but the search of baseball magnates for the means Dy — che aProbation .108 SteNanova .....108 Twenty Grand .122 RBosafabo ....- 12318 * Diamond ( Triv- ND a fee P 1-5 D 8 g, re m Pie Pe ILLE Times DEATHS SCHMALE, PY aGage Stable and EM. Byers eniry. | Geeusler ...-. ‘Ha Back Bari 2123 | sa%k' easel’ Uicnaray 11:2 5:** 3-38] Yanderpool fa, Abel)..-.-even 79 2°)! which their clubs can be strengthened goes on forever. ot tar, Sliver Canopy. ——=——"SEeH ANNA—Oct. 13. 198. Oa 1a, } nae Charmer ...+.-i8 yee Me : , peer oe 3 _ " . ct Reis and up. ex furlongs en Leet 2 18s day Welner ...1%8 si me, 2:53 OS, ‘eamistar, gavits. ‘Pinta Condescend (la, McAttec) --iin."itrane| The 1930 season has barely the Cubs, showed flashes of prom-| 2—Josnne E.. - Brandon Saint, Dae of the late Charles E. Bates and | wife o1 ; et 3 eee e lee e* . ‘ ¥ aa 0 Thomas org red ] Say Che Foo eed'en 107 ainger ...,.. 10% “a ce $1200, claiming. 3-year- olds Bill Looney and Chianti also ran. | formation, Catalozian and Shawnee also closed but already four deals of ise with a seventh place outfit. 4—SUN FORWARD ae per » = ng = B. Wall. Mrs. Jose, nine le a _ ae er i oe Ww. to | Honey Man ...114 esabeth Bolla 106 | and up. one and one-eighth miles: ACE le ang (0 yards: ean | ** -sixteenth : McCarthy Signs for Two Years. 5—Brandon Dare, Lord jo Bates. randmother and great grand- | William «.. + y Wig i. gy eS 131) srimd Hills 108 Selection ...:-- 10§ | Ellen (Hanford) ...... 5.46 “3.60 2.92 | "THIRD RACE—One and one-s ajor interest to National and y bar. gitien. * weg ag Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. First , Mission " rel ¢Fire Under ... e eR nd - ors te > terms the lat a kn of William 2 cBratney, ¥ a appearance in a Chicago ring Since | srar-cids, six furlongs: 115}, Berenth rece, $1200. claiming, Sates: | Donne: 1:12. Maid of Honor,’ poih®® jones CF, Munden) ...30-1 $4 $4 land, am effective southpaw, from|since the world series. The jae ee Seen, Ping Fag, of E. Fpoone. and ‘rs. Annie B. Proce. | guerite McB AB winning the title and gained a de- tee PT ee lie Glastoobury 1.2108 ee ap. one eS Griffin .«+-115| Red Chili also ran. Hy bo a’ Gr Kels AY) anes 51 flithe Phillies in a straight cash deal.|of the two-year contract were os y Gus Leas Rep. ee dear ther and great grand-| | Funeral ? 7 . eer e* . eee - ™ ‘ a - “4 Romany r | 63720 oO a te k St. Louis aDunlin'’s Lad ..109 Priory ..... 108) Thistle Star 107 Myth ...--- ae tt SCRATCHES. i Pose Nornéart. Panet: Chick- Yesterday the Brooklyn Robins/| made public, of course, out Cc 4-——-The Mongel, Golden Thrag, + mothe ureday. 2:30 p. m from! i. } "aa ee st — Eddie Mack, St. ee Erin... . 52 Porcodine |... -113| eMorecco eit Pilie Mernic 1103| 1—Lady Ebony, White Hoops. Miss Kea- ahominy ‘snd aQiiacker also ran aTrainét/ 44 Roston Braves both announced |Carthy declared it was the “best ee. Twenty Gna Pul neral ‘Thureday eaol Latavetic. tc) | matory. Pi ee oe | a aaa a ‘ ' see ’ ] jie ete a e FS > ee ’ mm ‘ op * a : ° : . 4 University law student, tn 1°)" aRal Parr om re e? Lia | Madcap Marvin mes wee, sor " 106 | jon. Rg Foal anal m koocaawe iF RACE—One end one-eighth player deals of major importance, |comtract I ever signed. emcee Met > 6@—Fire Under, Penarc. Crash, “ aa. EDWARD B.—O! 3329 € aroti: TROMBLEY, De: rth race, ( e orp. ° tice allowance - : : ies: ” i scrva- 7—Miss Marn ' ond Oct aay, Ss | WE age rounds at the Stadium. It was a/| PR ne “one and one-sixteenth miles: Weather ‘clear: track fast. a gw OL pe Mg bs (J. Church) 7-10 1-5 out|/ while Jacob Ruppert, president of | observers, basing - aan pete le, — Mrs. Fonte street, om ~y - te — mew ay. Or ¥ Sarah a. @ rc. a. itl test wtih both boxers | Honey Grove | ee ae 119 > Ruth Long, Red Nan, bit O° Worry. 5—| Genial Host (F, Catrone) . ce 1-L OUtlthe New York Yankees, did tige ex- tions on the repute =%, ’ 13 193 - Burs nine Jacobs oo! per Pe . Shit Bor. ity ag a my A Hy RS i — lee oe one-sixteenth | former Cub pilot, to manage the| ¥rote down $30,000 hon "s aa : By LOUISVILLE Timm browne. She Tooney (nee Surns), dear uncle pong Mo. | ka The crowd which numbere ifth race 900, The t. 3 irst race, » - ift. Herendeen, Seth's Ballot. Big Brother. - able annual salary he » raw 1—Austerlitz, RB. K. Girl “han : a Sita , vrear-olds, one mile: olds. maidens, five and one-half furlongs: | = —Leah Jane. Gracious Me, Jodhpur. Colo.| George De Mar a Yankees for the next two years at grand — ULRICH, at ie # $524, was not convinced, however, | Wiliam T. cee GEE cecccees 115 | 1 les Jardine 114 nel Crump. Dark Apr. (A, MeKechnie eee iad ++ out ted salary of 29 000 ‘from the Yankees. a Greom, Nicheison roneral Thursday at § a, a Fn Low e rect. Gn % - Se. her 107: Sunvir 11° Hitst «se eeeees 13 @ +. 114 | —_ | Pretty Patey iF. ag AO cas « -s ie a repor ary 0 $3 ’ a a he ‘ s Henter, Andora, Civ * & Son's funeral! hom. wh se swe es Be | S - 1500 The Hale Thorpe ee Ce ono 6k er ur | imé, 1:90), re. pal. ‘Dos jor Ran ia. e ; fidently expected him to develop a krill, rince § Tokales, “7 aati Calvary Cemetery. | Cherokee et ay ~oemred Leonard a e Xen ora | Second, oittin’ Spear pores one: | Ea an oe it4 ay a oe iia Weather clear; track fast | Baie a _ — sige goe ce ninth ofa one i Na- pennant winner and added: “You _ o. dack Alexander, Hermie BURGER, “AMET or Pa) VARWIG, at 8 admirers say. ue, the champion | sixteenth miles i 4 4akkwee eoeeed] | ' | ‘ atta, he -| 925 eeny eos ype uesday wh mate sguinet a wenn whe Melh,|Orrec.....-.-.-112 Conagere ..... 190 ee ess ae ay pee He pe 11.20 9.20 At Churchill Downs. tional League contenders an argu-|2nd you alone will be the man-| /—Avister, Koveher, Den Buniag mueniay, Oct. 24, 1990, 26 11:27 & mm | Ip beloved ‘See § and Hot...110 Mabe!l- eee eees OO | DeBGOTA ..+ cee: +t eS “ii 4) » A . : [aon er.”” r taced wife © aco urge — Rundber ' ‘api then ran, and then Tan and held ' ortunate .¥ out! h 1648 Nile Maiden aoe 100 | Augterlits sane Sebo. aaa ie 3. -yearolds | Plagbire yan , sone yo : Weather clear: track fast. ment through mInost of the season, age id he had obtained STRACKE AND “ Jaco 5 Jr.. Peter. Rol: 2nd an’? Virgin = t . Beats . Biri? some more, but still he was able to | Indian Chief ..103 Berber ........1038) a aie furlongs: Time: 1:13 3-5. Traufey, Rosevolt,| _ FIRST RACE—Six furlonas: apparently have made a ten-strike Reppert sa . ; purser. mother-in-law of Marie Saree | ¥arwis eat 4) ns : ’ 4 : h Mack Seventh race. $1300, ciaiming, 3- yen lind Love ..«... 104 Hidden Thoughts 108 | | Seote ~ " Lassie Magcot hy Kittr Grav es. ' Keneshaw (James) ...24 24 8. 12 + as ‘in acquiring the services of Frank McCarthy as Bob Shawkey s suc- IN TRIPLE A x ase &trasemer) — pon od A i dear brother ta . land some har " nene. On Bia *} olds and up, one and one-quarter miles: Perfect Alibi ...104 Short Pri 106 | Love Cloed. Roly Pols. Crimsal. Sweet Air | Magic Flute ( Arnold) . eS 5.42 4 : cessor because of the National | t.-2°T), sister of rs ~ na aero |) ty-seventh Py and if he possesséd a rea! killing! Warfair ....... 108 Night Sienal ...103) Snasta Pear ....10% George Groom ..106/! also | Bully -¢(W. Garner 3.48 (Lefty) O'Doul, outfielder, and) ce , cerial Al Stracke and Scott Gs yriniaw and sunt, i) Ser ——- F a! .. | Watch The Time 115 Vimont ....... 109 | Tommy Tickle ..106 Mary Eloise ...104) SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: |. Time. 1:13 2-5. ‘Haldaie. * Angelon, Polly Fres Tho rond b .|Leaguer’s greater manageriai ex- . oa | _ AS punch Mack would not have been | yaci- Carpet ..108 Speedy Prince .109, water Lad ....106 The Padre .....111|Baboo (Adams) ...... 5.40 3.10 2.80! Dole. Adalor T, Yoick. Southern Beauty co mpecn, FcR — will meet in the final fo Funeral Friday. Oct. 17. at 8:30 a. m..| ™. from set able to stand up for 10 rounds ' Brown Maid .105 Baritone ......120 Nichelson .. 2 | 4 7 said, “an , | nd Mrs. Ida M. Jeffries, Mrs. a +7 left eye as early as the second |Civollag ...+++-105 Black eed 104; HIRD RACE Ss "furlongs 1:12 3-5. Joe tain's fielder, and a bundle of cash. sa 7 Gard liminated Wak ter P_ Coons, of Mrs. : : ’ $120 r 3 A ‘ete Te Water Port .....104 c 0 o : ; ” araner eliminated alter he Booth and Mies Mary A Co il ee round and pecked.away at the in-|,.7" =. see i aca Senneies Em ell 192 Chicago Girl |. ..107| Erin Queen (Adams) . 4.40 2.80 2. 50 age ge ‘gt be P . O’Doul and Thompson should |a great manager cei dled a Jor 5 from Lupton mortuary. 4449 | 2 wade jury for the remainder of the! Vagrant ...... o coewe iepabine: Ht | Boiling ii" wade gt io ihe Stans want? asestr ‘ Leischman)| °..._ .-... 5.40| Howtiz, Matert also ran. provide the remedy for the two| MITCHELL he ity Olive sinibe | Cemetery a * By “Mis. McLaughi ri fight, with the result that blood | Soumaad fay’: 108 Gideon glclld1s | Handicap, Syearolds and up, six fur | Time, 1131-5. alesis’ Kay.” Towsen: | , THUD, RACE —E Six 170RF": 5 40 a7 | Painful weaknesses in the Rebin| PITCHER R. J. Richardson won the Undue, No. fy A, ¥. & A. M.. Royal | fayette | Li ” a 7 Pucu r e 118 . wl hh . ~ ~~. ; 5 : a @ P 0 der , > Pega 31 was continually streamin down , Updike .......112 ‘Super Toy ...100 | longs: i | 2 About_two_ miles: Claret (McAuliffe) .... .. 422 3.62 lineup last season. O’Doul is a tre- | TRACT A title, defeating Harry Arch c apt = ag a mman ot terment Vall 1 toe | Woodzain ..... 112 *The Tartar ...112 |) Nusakan ..108 Cog-Atr ........110 URTH no 9 50 4.90' Bagziel (Yelton) Pah —. ae : ; | Ss TY Hote . 4 a" Templ ad PS er n : Singer's face. Then Mack had a *Pryor's Pride 103. Aimee Goldsmith}; | Androuegs nike 99 My Dandy ..... 124 omen Le (ieee be — 3°30 64.301 neers Dounarivian. nee See, mendous hitter, and with ured WITH NEW YORK CLUB |and 3. In class B. Leslie Rose Hill Chapier, No. 1° : wets G . . “a -* i! r so tt : r ae ne r “4 - ; ; a ** b- = : 6 \ . “ : . . a r , ‘ vest ree _ aoe Saramen over his iat ay Cones I y...-1l2 PEetin .....7 1107 | "Fitth: pace, $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds | Gracie (R, Wilhame).. 1°. 2. 5.80) Shieh, Oe Six furlongs: Herman and Johnny Frederick will | |was the victor over Bob k COPELAND, JOHN W.—Entered into son of MF. and that was all. Neithes man was) Brinkles” .°7212112 Joe MeCerd '.''108| and up, one and on=-sixteenth miles: Latent ninduro, ‘Becleebub. bicsirah and | Teity Ring (James 278 2.30\slve Uncle Wilbert Robinson yee CHICAGO, Oct. 15. — Clmrence |. ip, 19 holes, while Joseph § anday Nt. Ae eand “tnee Hymn), | Om Cer aa knocked down. Scecr eg A. Saee SOREN, all ages, | Searington ..... 108 Brin krill. ERNE the Lanufjunge also ran. aWidener entry: Bensoniaa (ctor). * . . es 3-35 hardest-hitting outfield in baseball. | ywitchell, veteran southpaw pitcher | piro - om from Minarg Mor we i of Rose fandions: Mra. Dofoth . Funeral Mack in Trouble in Sixth. | Shearaton .... 1s ‘sPoliys Boy ...195| Mole Hill |” SIOF Bien Sixty ..--.108 SPIPTH RACE—One and oun-attiastts| Time, 1:13. Star Pasaie: Draymont, King /O’Doul hit .383 this year, Hormat.| for the New York Giants, is one of | 5 and 4 in class D_ 2 stephens, brother of M. L. Copeland, Mrs. ig M ioe oWildotive .....115 Busy Thaks ...112/| Buddy Basil .. 107 Sir Raoul ..... 0 | miles: 7 © lack Tadee earn, See .393, and Frederick .334 Thomp-jthe first major league players to Dora ttaker, and our dear uncle and io Singer was credited with nine of | *Pegsy Barabara Harry Frank ..195| Sixth race, $1200, iming. 3-jearlolds |Make Believe (Ad args) - 15.80 4.80 3.80! SCRATCHES. ; . ‘ Cc issioner ne ae her, in his fifty-seventh rear. the 10 rounds and the other was! ¢o, 3 cChub * Wade Bed and up. one and one-aixteenth miles: | Yankee Doodie (Thib 360 3.10 bend oa! San. Blodditell. Dizzy Spin. Fly-| SOM is a fine second baseman who sign a 1931 contract, Comm ; Funeral {fom residence. 1409 Choutess | even. In the sixth Singer had | Scot'ander..\...105 Shoestring... 1115 | guise Maryland .-107 Detty Revver "..110| My ‘Seoop. (W: “bagi . ee, OSL Maiden, Perjury. “barber “John, | S20uld do much better-with Brook-|Kenesaw M. Landis revealed in his avenue, Wehenigs, 52 0 mee) | ra : ; Princess Promise!02 Son O° Sweep, .105 kly Heat ....110 Boom ......... lie | ‘Time: 1:46 3-5._ Baltimore. Dunro.! Gideon. Bonivan. Maece 3—Mirvinjlyn than he did with the Phillics. | official bulletin today. —— —i a Gon - Mack in real distress from con- SE 5 is ae ees 102 aPapyrograph © .115 ivy —- 222119 Ragabald ..... “Ho Stephanite. Brother Rank Fai r Folly also i Louise. Head First. oe orhi. Trentonian. The Braves, who made a good It will be the eighteenth season bItro, RARRY a Roky ou. s tinual pounding with rights and} Shackicforid ...115 Anger ........ 115 Red Spider .....110 Passalong ......105 ran, CS | a : ' , NOW f 4441 Elienw avenas. on andy we Di bet Mack managed te. hold | bFiying Pium .1% 'Finnic ....eee+.110 Herendeen ..... 110 — RACE—One and one-sixteenth | showing in the 1930 race under/in the majors for Mitchell and his Act = tage Rg Sh ge oe broth ~y ~ } * . mae — Pattereon n roe entre. tumte’e lo fy | miles a . = a . h if r € , on and weather en ae until the | ctghear yg ey Ring —Andley pom "castes 15 Bie Gun. 722115|Sun Chen (Bejshak 6.00 3.40 2.70 Sets Course Record. Bill McKechnie’s leadership. have |twenty-second straight year ” THE a - Page Ne or fiat ae, ei omega l eptry. raph ...-.107 Bak ska ...110| Emplette (Adams)... .... 4.00 2.2% , ociated ‘asley & ; 40 years old} rat Thureday. Oct. 16. at 2 p. m NEI round was over, after which he| Third race, $1201). claiming, 3-rear-olds Boro, pee banks 4 110) — — : = P cet i whens Emelie. a | "“Eoe aeaeae Va., Oct. 13 ene smttiehtes ana a En ouaedal =. WINTER GARDEN fren M rau “parlors, nner gg « aN. held on for four more rounds and/°"¢d up the Western Parkway, six fur | eventh race, $1600, claiming, 4- eg gg Oe ig Bidabl Dolan. Key- | Pathe “a 0 ae ee — ' len avenues, to Sunset Burial Park. (c3) te ; losers: i ol and up. one and one-sixteenith mu ~~ — se : AW 4 i j j€ A iant outfield- oy was on his feet at the final bell. | Bonivan ......112 *Braybant .107 olde Seas tee Torcher — 04 det. Nae Breeks, Hilary, Curtain Call alao| Lawrence M. Lloyd of Greenwich, | McAfce. Chicago recruit, in a deal Walter Roettger, G | @ De Baliviere Near Deimar vRIKDESEIN. RALPH (.—Entered into! Terre The cham sion ap eared angry at *Mary Ty ys . 106 *Mr Las t H. ney DN on ce ea ale ae eee lia He mney fish or rah. ‘ 4 "*H — 'Conn., established a new com pe' i- hy which Pitcher Bob Smith went er, also signed up on a new con- | Daily 3 rest on Mondar. Oct. 3. 1930, at q 0) ’ ' , te ' _ | *Riue Ash ....1033 100 Know Me Gnome 104 Over Fire ...... 104 SCRATUBES. : live record for the Cascades course/|to the Cubs and Outfielder Jimmy/jtract. Other contracts filed in the | § Sunday { Sessions 5. m., beloved husband of Olive A. Fried-| MC Mack's unwillingness to stand up! *Betty Ann ...100 ‘Anna Beal! ..194) Finnister .......104 Hazel Denson ...1064 1—Sweet Senorita. My Old Rose. Nerva.! ; , ; A Holidays heim. dear brother and brother-in-law. and make a fight out of it, ana! 24sus ...,. .+-108 Romany Baw .10N | Luckpiece ...... 107 Nancy Seth .....104 Maid of Erin. Ronal@’s Charm, Ming F..| yesterday in the first round of the/ Welsh to Los Angeles. Schulmerice|Commissioner’s office were those Hefurnished; larger Funeral from Arthur J. Donnellys par- : ; e = | Blackberry Time.108 5 Stmpen dous .. 108 True Pe & saws e 104 Dan Burnham ..104/ Sweet Call, Green Licht. 3—Meridianeze. | annual fall golf championship. hit .387 in the Coast League, while of Alfonzo Lopez. Brooklyn catch- and better than er lore. 3846 Lindell boulevard. Thursdays | A te threshed about ¥ ildly trying to} *Elstar ....... 160 Coot ...-L1¢9 } Sorrento ..ce..-101 Fetching .......101) 4—Roonev. 6—Main “Sheet. Cut Steel. | k me ever. ine Oct. 16. at 8:30 o'clock, to St. : ; es a9 ; '*My Carolyne .100 Bold Robin ...108! Aviation ev ccee eek BZ GakarGe ....** - titleholder, was in there to stay 10! ea en Mead Oct 13 widow of the! forests and 4 “ =e. ne | Cbicago, i “egress by any possible means, and ” wranee ‘genet. Gaston. and Vincent Mermpb ba 3 1¢ did so with the aid of his, ee ee eee Sharp. | Indi vie : S Ganah! Roee Toneran. raners arp. | for bus it bicycle. | Ne dis and Agnes Hoover. and dear } — | " io — hr baal 5 py ie and Nicholas| NTER | } The real “ntertainiuls nt Was pro- is Brun and Mere. Florine Le Brun =! nith. ' vided for the crowd. however. by | Funeral Thursday, Oct. 16, at Los - Unio | hin Levinsky. who will be re- | geles, Cal. sia - seit réd by St. ae h HAGEN, EMIT—oOf 3518 South Ninth DOUB bas ( DY Stu Loutsans as the street. entered into rest suddenly on Mon- K f ‘msy boxer who fought Al Still- ies . Se gill emai SP Rese eae. ae Paden RR oe eg eer Oe dar, Oct. 13. 1990, at nee .=. A Den , . - . . ~ oe Ne ee Oe oe ne rN, RIS On sass" ae Sey . Soe eee oy. Funeral m legen ein ros. o) ape! a man at The Arena last spring. The f- ‘ one Cherehae etrest, on Thurstan, Oct. 16 Salt King has been a sensation here of NU 1 2 p. m., to Sunset Purial Park. De late and they like him to keep ceased was ‘a monies of B. of B. C., Union Stat on Lodge & * ‘oO. 2. (¢c) HAMMOND, WILLIAM HYLER—w! 17234 Longfellow boulevard, on Monday, Orct./| To all 13. 1930, beloved husband of Edna Laura | at low f Hammond (nee Wack’. dear son of H. A. | Washington Hammoud and our dear brother, aged 47 | New York ya “Other Funeral from Peetz funeral home, La- fayetie avenue and Longicllow boulevard, | 18¢ Thursday. Oct. 16, at 2 p. m., to Lake | Rav iS Lbaries Cemetery. - Winning. for he is a drawing card. A Powerful Punch. ' He gained a knockout over Tom Kirby of Bosten in the § second round when one of his right-hand punches curled around Kirby's neck and the Loston boxer hit the floor. The Ninz’s punch must have ; a , , i . Dece b yf Tannehil] | had terrific wind force behind it, } P ae og ss AL ag wy fg of Dal- for his glove didn’t appear to land | B = Tex. (cB) , on any vulnerable spor. In any | ELIEVE IT KAINZ, Fuomas—or 3233 Knane ) street. | SPECIAL ; event, Kirby hit the floor, stayed tered aane oie me “ yt loved that LA . a ’ . a . . 18590, at a. m.. ear wIOVeEG cTarrye? af ; there while he was counted out. OR Nor” F sband at Magdalena Kaing «nce Eber. of St. Lo . : ard +) father. brother. brother | yanuary then did another flop on his way ans ‘t), Our Gear fa . eauary. " 2 nlaw end wnele, at the ace of 50 years. | imprisonme . to his corner. Funeral Saturday. at §:30 a. m.. from | fervon City, ) While these two bouts were any- rent, 0 ee woinity a - | wn My > thing but interesting to the specta- | Here’s the Answer Calvary Cemetery. (ct) | tentiony SS r tors, the show was saved by the | KOCH, BENJAMIN F.—Of 1114 Angelie® jovited to ' second and third preliminaries. In | _*{reet. entered tip Fest on Monday. We | or Before : a ; 13. 1930. at 4:30 p. m., beloved husband i the second, Barney Ross, Clicago, | to your Question. of Tillie week, tga Suieanior?. dear father | SPECIAL | vained a technical knockout over | of Mildred po Bernice Koch. our brother- | yf 14 Sammy Binder. New York. Hoss showed a beautiful left which he im-.a@ and uncle ‘ in his fil iyo orl year Lo bis “ate ; nee Thursday, Oct. 16, at 2 p. mm. note that fron Eee PETERS, ELIZA (nee Knollenbers)—Fo = 3a Arcus ao ee eee i *Galiopette .. .10° tae s «into rest om Monday. Ort. 15. | “het e ir Prize 7.".408 *Saxilby ** 3. .109 7 at ty nO Pp. m.. beloved wife of ; Second rece, $1 claiming -year- ee Hw. Peters, dear moth-r : - — ids. five and one- furlongs (second nF. Charles ft Prank E. Geor | division) : o39 f, . ~\ Willian J. a Mrs. | - nee Precepter .. ..110 **Atlas “ ‘tha Urbach and the late F. W. Peters. % mae ee ait 108 . Sear grandmother and great-grand- F _ {ey pte ner. tm eighty-sixth year. “ cate _ oo oth Fuses ihow . sab . e " tae aine gt ~ Lowe a | " Ye ap" a He moe P bl f . — DP to il 2 mm. Th ; t. m e ae fe cok: ee in every Public Taste-Test o plain white paper . . . and asked sidney Presnyierian | fe +} . 1 2. comer Minnesota ave | $e py mee .. Sain American : 7 Sidney and ie ans aaninatin i . smokers to judge the best. Put. Services day at 2:30 p. ™.| ig? ind race. $1000. ming. 3-ye iad : Se e ing Cigarette Brands? mae he oy nnellttet at . 7 ‘ i Sabre... 2119 S8Rterdy Ness 48 ‘One blend of Lorillard’s simply ran arene ee at Dae Jeers’ | ay Sy ae ie Se Peer il4 Ons : ee Blaze 313 T Rain’ or Shine.115 away with the vote. W 7 > (& @t 10:40 p. m. Beloved hasbend | = Dre, Shige = -180 Stacie Stare. agi By ROBERT RIPLEY, himself on in every tance agtte Rathers (nee Kasde), Gear) — aa y we 10 Roseomar me i taste-test. That blend became OLD a T and Martha Loesch (ner 4. , a 0 ees 4 Gu © ss . = Jere } . and our dear fee race—$2000 added. the Lone Te- GOLD. And it still wins in public taste- “or at the age of 74 years, ae land ing Stakes, ‘J-vear-olds and up. 2: LL, OLD GOLD has won “Believe it or not, OLD St ante ry Sera) Saturday, Oct, 18, at 3 p. ™. ne pete ene pene : : : GOLD wins tests because it is the only cigarette _™ Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel. 2623 Chere A Aa oe vss. 103 Kildare .......117 . . "© str Port Senet 5) iis) n hap Flying wat 20 0010 | again! This time with expert because it wa} deliberately tailored deliberately planned to bring smoke Oram ANORAS OF $011, Nort a rece—$}000. claiming. 4-year- olds | “No wonder you ask ‘Give us the peared on the market, Lorillard took eral Prifiay, Oct. 17 at ° . : ant. OLD Gotp Won 40% of the first ‘ne Sundmeger chapel. "3936 "North | HOCND ends ot «| spotted Seer ee Fes: Ros. ae low-down.’ No wonder you want to every other brand and a dozen bi choices; Brand X, 13%; Brand Y, 20%; ates etme, eterment Prindon's ri les ae Omars Doubie 2110 know why OLD GOLD always wins. of its own... wrapped them all in Brand Z, 27%. Total 100%. | a Saar wee eat ot oes vouns : | Tete SESS = NOT A COUGH IN mS rae ee Sw LS = RTO Bros.” T "eet, to St. Matthew's Cometery.ict! 6954. ae a?

Page 31

LOUISV ar eer 1—Brandon Oi ver +80 cn ce fo eee 5—Bra 2—Harry Franke, Flying Beott, Brin iy One Long Hop, sh agp Twenty Penarc, Crash. 7—Miss an Griffin, Mrs. Foster. At Hawtherac. By hd age TIMES. i—Austerlitz, R. K 2——George en Nish 4—MY DANDY, Cog-Ai ockrili Conair, § 6—Roro, Jack Alexander, the j—Aviator, Torcher, Dan benke | STRACKE AND ‘GARDNER | TRIPLE A _ FIN; ‘| Stracke defeated Cliff Placke, up.in his semifinal match, whi Gardner eliminated . J. Richardson wom the ¢! , defeating Hatfry Hotz, In class B,. Lésie ‘Bee | was the victor over @ob Koppap ‘1 up, 19 holes, while J@seph sh, Minard “MeCarthy 3 CLUB | and 3. 'piro won from is one ai and 4 in class D. =] Cl TE SKATING WINTER GARDEN De Baliviere Near Delmar and better than ever. 10tograph shows tea-testers in action. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1930 pates, Ruth Boone, Saras Burns, Edward purger, Elizabeth Coons, Warren Copeland, John pitto, Harry f priedheim, Ralph Ganahl, Louise Friedheim, Ralph Hagen, Emil Hammond, William Kainz, Thomas Koch, Benjamin F. Wells, George Tk: DEATHS a the ANNA—Uct. 13, 1980. ee the late Charles E. Bates and 4 of Thomas E. and Géorge H. Mors . B. Wall, Mrs. Josephine andmother and great grand- tr e] e ee pemane Will be removed from Mce- 2 parlors, 2301 Lafayette avenue. alere _m, to Mattoon, U1. (ce) ROONE, SARAH (nee Evans)—Oct. 13, a2 ier ninety-second year; wife of nen ta ‘ice Officer L. A. Boone, sister + ¢ E. Evans, mother of William and Ss) 6©Roone and Mrs. Annie E, Prose, crandmother and great grand- Pu Thursday, 2:30 p. m. from Mol. ane « parlors, 2301 Lafayetie. (c) EDWARD H.—O! 3329 Caroline ered into rest on Monday, Oct. » 40 pond p. m., beloved husband s'¢he late Annie Puge (nee Jacobs). of te oe of Edward A. Burns Jr. and -ancmer of Catherine and Annie ie and RI RN*. rineral Thureday at 8 a, m., from How- aged & Son's funeral home 4212 St. Louis yenne. to Im mae ‘ulate Conception Church. riopment Calvary Cemetery, (c) BURGER, ELIZ ABETH (nee Poit)—Of 40°53 Leahy avenue, entered into rest on eect t. 14. 19. 30, at 11: 37 a. ™., be- a eife of Jacob Burger, dear mother aeoh Jr. Peter, Roland an4 Virginia er mother-in-law of Marie Burger ane StTAS6 mer) and Pauline Burger (nee var'2 sister of Mrs. Steve Tebold, sis- on law and aunt, in her forty-second | rynera! Friday, Oct. 17. at 8:30 a. m., fm Rromschwig funeral home, 4740 West Floris ' to st. Engclbert’s Church, In- wement Calvary Cemetery. (c) COONS, W ARREN— Os Tuesday, Oct. 14. 193 ved brother of the ioe Wal. ter P «, Mrs. Ida M. Jeffries, Mrs. Joon McK. Booth_and Mies Mary A Coons. Pun from Lupton — aga * 4449 Nies at T hursdar, 2 et nterment Relies emetery. eaver of Mis- | seul ; we 1. M., Royal | Lech | r N¢ ® gee = Cianthanatre “yo 1@ Moolah Temple. past patron of Rose H apier, No. 120,0. E. B. (te) COPELAND. —"s M. nee into rest = 2, 19350, at 9:15 p. m., ae pias oan (nee Hymn), father of ‘man Copeland, Mrs. Dofothy Stepher ther of M. L. Copeland, Mrs. Dora Vottaker, and our dear uncle and grandfather. in his fifty-seventh year. Funeral ftom residence, 1409 Chouteau avenue, Wednesday, 2:30, to National Cemete (e) DITTO. RABRY ELSMER—» ell. dear daurhter of Wi liam me a Temme (nee Dobdsech), dear peter of Mrs. Martha Eyermann and dear | Kriegshauser’s new fun- TH, +." South Kingshighway. on t. 16, at 2 pv. m., to New nent in Walhalla ‘Cemetery. OFSTERLEL (LY DE THEODORE 3R,—En- " *t on Monday, Oct. 13, 1930, a Clyde and Meta Ocsteriei , our dear grandson, n, in his third year. ‘ slay, Oct. 16, at 2 p, m.. 5319 Euclid avenue. In- iithew’g Cemetery. meer . c3) PETERS, ELIZA (nee Knollenberg)—Fn- hear rest on Monday, Oct. 13. , ’ »p. m. Ddeloved wife of \" H _ Peters, dear moth-r of rles H,. Frank E., George ‘ines J. Baggerman, Mrs. rbach and the late F. W. Peters, : ar snémotes and great-grand- “ her e@ighty-sixth year -. #28 at home, 2336 8t. Louis ave- ; Ptw1l asm Thursday, Oct. 16, moved to Sidney Presbyterian . r Sidney and Minnesota ave- itd Ey es same day at 2: Dp. m. ") St. Peter's Cemetery. (c3) RATHER} AUGUST—Of 3242 Missouri Vi tY 0 Ue. entered into rest on Tuesday «> & 19:40 p. m., Beloved husband eet Rathert (mee Kaade), dear _ ; 4 \melia Dame (nee Rathert), Au- Ra: Rathert and Martha Loesch (nee tne, _and our dear grandfather and _ he age of 74 years, eral Saturday, Oct, 18, at 3 p . Ziewenhein Bros.’ chapel. 2623 Bane “veet, to Park Lawn Cemétery. (c5) o— ER. ANDREAS—Of 4011 North ‘'-third etreet. entered into rest n) Mednesday, Oct. 15. beloved husband .. USP SE Roeszler (nee Reichel). and . ' of Mrs, Theresa Schuerman, _ ‘\\a Zeglovitch and Andrew Roesz- u '* dear father-in-law and uncle, ' 4 ‘first year. Frifay, Oct. 17. eat @& Suedmeyer chapel. "393 Porth street. Interment wee 5 ACKE. CHARLOTTE= walks, retaining guaranteed. oy Berseie. (ch6) ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. COLLEC'1IONS—Nation-wide advance fees. Nation Bureau, ge ay dept. wright Bidg.. al Standard. Servine suite 018 yeie. Entral 72 E it.: colored: oh ie electric washer: reference. A. A, SCHLOUGH does reasonable, est. 40 years. AAS supe wiring of ail kinds at o Repairing. Riverside — fon — electric work, any Riverside 8698W. 0. F. y. A, olectsical work: 449. (c23x) rdinary call ” (eR3) FREE te church festivala. Clabber Gir] Baking Powder. Write Hulmen & Co.. Terre Haute. Ind. (cB) > MOTOR BUS TRAVEL A eee STAGES, INC. io af _— $35.10 Los Angeles $35.10 Daily excureions. Go via scenic Santa Fe Trail. See the painted desert. petrified forests and Indian pueblos. Chicago, $4. Kansas City, Kan., 4. Memphis, $05. Detroit, $7. Individual reclining chair busses. for bus information, cal] CEntral 6166 in Depot. 105 N. @th (eR) INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES Union Pacific Stages DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE Kansas City Omaha Denver Sioux Cit Salt Lake Minnea All Pacific Coast Points. For Informatics Call CHestnut 3524—i1801 Washington Garfield 3338—201 N. 6th St. (c8) COLONIAL STAGES To all parts of the country in new busses at low fares, Washington ...$20 Cincinnati ...$7.7 New York ....$23 Pittsburg ..... $13 Ot her Points tees tn Low MAIN BUS TERMIN /18th and Olive Sis CEntral 6300. (ce) DRIVING Jefierson City Friday: want party share expenses. FOrest 12863R. BORCHERDING — 3939 V a av. 2163. Cash or te LA- (cB4) S svectalty Dawson, THREE rooms —— a TE work guaranteed. mech W 9 aes work and fix- HUdson 1150. 40383 8. Grand with fixtures, 1738J. FURNACE Za oe REPAIRS ca 7 a 5 owiln an aves afeaeer ean aicoruentigg, Grand “Paursday, Friday: + JElierson pneet see srt Pa elephone SNYDLR'S Detective Service: : perience. 4633 Newberry. DETECTIVE KICK —Shadowing and an ————————— ———— ———— SS tigating: bonded. EVergreen 8194. AVIATION INSTRUCTION jored laundress or nufse; 4 ees no evans No sn se)) line of fest. in city: must he Sane oo renc ex en ; wi ce Linge} ae ‘as mother’ e helped Catholic none $12 per week. M. ' ‘prick, STOVE AND FU RNACE ROLE Re. (8) We Fix Any Old Furnace e an old furnace. no m coal, oF ofl: Ww > res — > * a ae Ge c83) FURNACES—New 0 used. insta ‘ FoOrest fied 459K FU ae cleaned, repaired; work * ar- STerling 1341.(c8) ri Alhe. FIREPLACE AFT TURES ies. FAVE your sie cisaned 204 and inspected (c83) (cB) SPECIAL NOTICES FUR mt os [AL NOTICE—Notice is hereby given tI. Arthur J. Cussen. convicted of the chin of highway robbery in the County of St. Louis, Missouri, on the 1]lth day of January. 1929, and sentenced to five years’ imprisonment in the penitentiary at Jef- fergon City. have made application for pa- role and will be given_a public hearin before the State Prison Board at said en tentiary on Oct. 30. All persone who favor or _ ba application are invited to communicate with said board on or before safd date. HUR J. CUSSEN, Applicant. SPECIAL, NOTICE—1I. Norvell P. Cotner. 1439 Kentucky avenue, City of St. Louis. State of Missouri. do hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for anv debts contractey after this date by onyene. except my J (Signed) NOVELL P. COTNER. (c4) SPECIAL NOTICE—I, Valentine J, Grith- er Jr.. 2014A Texas av.. city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, do hereby give notice that I -will not. be responsible for any debits contracted after this date by any- pt elf. One CxO ALENTINE J, GRITHER JR. ae So ag NOTICE—I, I. W. Scheihing, of 2349 S. Oth, City of St. Louie, State of Misecari: a. here give notice that I will tract be responsible for any debte con- — after this date by anyone, mae’ __ I. W. SCHEIHING. _ a a LOST AND F FOUND Miscellaneous Lost BAG-——-Lost, blue; reward, Call COtiex OOo OM. CAMERA—Lost: return to 48 Westmore- land pl. Forest 3377: reward. (5) DECK OF COLLECTOR'S eee finder notify Premier Adv. Service, 218 Granite Bidg.: reward. DEED OF 1RU8T AND NOTES—Lost; ¥ Haase Realty Co. envelope: reward, turn 4658 Minnesota or nhone Riv nome. DRESS—Lvuet;: brown satin; nope, box, Famoue-Barr: reward. — Ewstead | Z2085.(c) DRESS—Lost: brown, , Loew's w's State Theater: reward. Cal Ps homer 27 78W. FUR—Lost: Monday, either at Vander- voort’s. Famous-Barr or on Locust be- tween 7th and Oth: reward. FOrcest 2047J eye S— Lost: horn rim, —— leather case, between 5000 and 5200 tes Mon- day. FOrest 7460. a KEYS—Lost: on couple key ring; Th day: reward. MUipe 7767. (et) aEre— st: J. Potzer; _ward: $1. ‘68 ‘Chamberlain. (3) T5er--Pockstbook eight keys. shield “moun”: McNair av.: incorect; rew LAclede 4503. PU RSE—Lost: blue leather. containing val- uable papers; please return for reward. Orest 0267. (c2 F PU RSE—Lost blue silk ? ——— ba 00 o 8. Grand: liberal teat Rospect 6257 —Lost: Satutday: lower plate. vi- TE 22 and ester car on Btn, Band Teer w, Rewari bf Mever in whe called Mrs. oeraidine Cver In rogers | te Petes tdano.{e) Basten STON BULL TERRIER answers to name Siem: reward: ‘niide. pet. LA- c 1004, (c4) OG—Lost: Irish terrier. 9 months, wear- “ing leather collar studded with brass. Re- ill be given on hie ret to 4044 Linder ell Snchonicanne DEimer, Ona. months — lice "denuke" liberal rew a e.... 4593W HOUND—Lost- black. white and a spotted female; reward. EVergreen 3531. 6021 Lexington. _ (of PO Sept. aH rk male: Proung: reward, dtferson 9 (el) mE a BROOCH— seot sm or em arr: oo Rit 6954W (c7), FUR COATS peoeres sale, COlfax 5442. coats for (cRR) GARDENING AND ee BLUEGRASS SOD—At 12c y id. extra: guaranteed. J “ent plea —. 2¢ — R. (cB) GUTTERING AND SHEET eee WORK GUTTERING, furnaces, repair- OO eheidt, Victor mar Schools and hydraulic chairs. 811 Market eel : rerk ‘oF or asad: A sm) men for radio service work ah wo ANSI. to do pennies by . JEfferso 3 SUMMER LESSON SPECIAL—Combina- tion for 2 a and + lessons hou Are Olives -- or Ef ferson ren ALL M dancin vouss Adams Studio, | See era ate 1088 TAP, ae a a ~ vate. 2313 8. Parties day. ever ev entne: class Monday THEATRICAL CHRISTMAS CARDS” DAILY PAY—MONTHLY 1] full co She senbalin Be COUNTRY SALESMEN WAN TED Opportunity to earn substantial income ” determined to JUNIOR SALES pearing ee 1 er a “ey as " funioe si salary WOMAN—Sit.; middle-aged 5 housework, rneral Bar Nia =a Kingshighway. Riv ‘od. (c8) WESTMINSTDR HALL. 3806 Olive et.— ~ dance acrobatic, etc. 0 io ‘AT water 1 1135), GIRL—Singer or dancer. well-known comic. Box N -Sit.; white; cleaning: 523R, | at LIDE SAL to travel small towne: EMPLOYMENT WANTED . 21%, wreaks ly; Nerltek vertising + wants work in restaurant 2212 Charles 10 — A} jeneter’ | ~ all intemnational edition, on . laundry or Sous KER—8BSit.: TIT 7349. inet second or ail roune ousework, ~ refer- BAKE R-—sit.: or steady. BOOK K EE PEF —— accounting experience; sition: learn future: ood references. BOOK KEEPER—Sit.: cial work; reasonable, for helping out 2328. ont tp : mH “a Fy fe ON university: A, hy oft Of spa ree OUNG LADY—Sit.; married, housework, th | plain cooking; reference. 3859 Faston. YOUNG La agg emer Sit.: cleaning offices or Dlapaighs or evenings. Bo = * HARDWOOD FLOORS FLOORS laid, resurfaced. 7 flocrs made like new. artic 4 6827. (4) old BOOK KEEPER—Sit.: or help, Box N-390. BRiICKLAY ER—Sit.: repairs: tuck pointing. Nelson, reliable, take care 2S 5 r em layed “posit on refined peo chimney ant “Diaster 18. “Salesnian— Experience Not ed; “good compensa: 1306 6, Je OPPORTUN eS —_ apptoring, pera, 2 pro romotion: references eystone Viéw Co. Meadville, P “Srougbten Mifflin Co., Kansas City, BALESN AY -- for saige prow 25- et Po a ing D ing; dustproof machine. — ish- "Riverside 1955, (c8) HARDWOOD floors —— : old floors (cB) PLASTERING PLASTERIN pr chimneys. waterproo s. any kind repaire asbestos: guararrte “PLASTERING + ae ew aFo ; coat- Uwe (c8) SuEannEnnnstttineenieaeaaneiedtaemnetineeeedammnanenete p Plumbing. a8, 7 = old no ae Walker, HlIland “ (c8) iicensed where; good works; PLUMBER -~« Nonunion. registered every- lowest prices in city. Berger. 5795 MePoerson. CAbany 4602, te eh uncan. HIland “03 b, regis (cd) Pt CMBINGAnr kind, ROOFING WORK rices Hebt. P. D. ick} ~ay 9550; sueren- : (5) ing asp for $6: we apvly cae A oo pee ° fi ard. iv. LEAKY = 22. fireproof Cee ” -year a wey) “fusranieed. ‘$1. each. ke Yess. ( C80 ) eI ana ae 5 samen rates 20c ging a af dias , ~~ Co. ers, pix Toome, ot Serving (eRe . .G h . Toc PAINTIN on and paperhensing r per WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ALL Saren PAPERED— $6; 5: oe oy CAKPENTER—Sit.: or new aa A HELP WANTED nad RB . , v. BOYS AND, GiRLs—15 to 20 years, can FOrest 7893. CaA UF FEU R—SIit.: ruck driver: 46900. = AUFFEUR—Sit.: Al references. igh ._- 4 new de & = make oney now, ru Fie Call Eimer, “Et, sé22. CHAUFFEU R—Ssit.: p*rience: Al references. idei CHAUFFEU R—Sit. : have tools c Nh FFEL Rsit.: erence: 20 yeare’ e e ox N-? preferred. MAINTEN 40: Ul = arora whit experienced: | _ ferred: sive references. = E-272. Post- n 0869. tech (cd b oo eer renee ae married. Box 9 ANC os ween 24 and 55. for re- 8 — position: nove small car and #1600 and supplies; business established; salary $60 per week and half of profits; giving phone number. Box E-243, P.- or equipment apartment building N, Sth. MAINTENANCE MAN Bit. ;. apartment bulding. REDIF MAN Retail inetaliment exper’ MAN—Sit.;: colored. and wife, of a first- class apartment. rooms: bist ref pomce and able apartment. Box N MAN AND WIFE—Sit.: ment house; 3448. ence neceseary: state ar. ae oe 2 ret expected. * re or | sheng and salary ~" Post- ‘Dispaic nt ( ea tt o consumer; enaren and d fpectctets hae rN M you a profitable. busi h experience MAN—Sit-: comme repsand fi o. write 386. ese OUN ’ t.: 18: srocery, ; BAF, N A required: we ifain you: write cation to Better Brushes, Inc.. Bide«., St. 1 Can eather stripping build porches, reasona PRospect 70 -——* & - wash your window nably: teed: red D ate AG, .... ——- to kind; ‘Box 3B N bnergetic, ee an 7 4, Thursday. i] need seb C8 reauin | Stier wont and direct pal as Peal hw ex iy fot x. B, a, a ~ une’ aie, eed alien a paca : | = : e ‘ ‘ i Rac 4 CLEAN LUMP COAL fa COAL jit ose et phe) 8, ‘aks af TS ro i — —- . . OE eb thy RR ee a Mier a ee ‘ > sate yrs em y ees ; Lt. we Mie ed ae a 7 on Bae = % sie ve ae - ~esplie — a Pe Pap ~ stesso een fhe cern aedar —* ~~: i ” we ot * a NO oe Wi a “ dndenins > as oh lan pA “amp _ ‘hans a ae SALES SUPERVISOR ae position offers a rich ~ to a ol £# a r t teacher oF, col lege wom 1d z od th. Must ing Po wor old, £0 e . ° al and tr : | at O oe aa Call’ tm. | Sei eedae afternoon aia bs f eer a oe § ene ee WEEKLY PAY leads gow 5 +d yeate or older: P+ yay appearing: - experience ‘phone Bidimar AUTOIST N CESSIT pecialty. ie TES is a pineers TRON a MAS 2” hac} iodine ae cehms « oe ee Se ee \ oun hee:

Page 32

= wnt stat DEF eek mete WEDN ESE BER AY. ROOMS FOR RENT = SESE eet en | AUTOMOBILES po op renee Fe Sole ___| Amometitn Fo Age oa TF ye wa. 6720 Chamberiin. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, ‘1930. i | Riess ag & TIME ANT MAKE . RADIO : CABANNE. 5084—Attractive, large 7] W S208. 405. —— | sek Wadler 9 — | SELECT THE CAR qe Boose | BS FS. wat BR APARTMENTS FOR RENT Arai CHEVROLET —Coupe, 1029: | a Bee "ae Reg “AP A#AXKTI ee a = DRIVE IT § DAYS keeping syite: also 2 s:eeving i WASHINGTON. ia Eyre hoa iy | “HUDSON-FRAMPTON a 4525 Delmar, || 30-DAY GUARANTEE @N —_____ i 58x) ai ot _water: nan rie aie —— aia ft “Bor Sel bmg — “= mh. | eB S56 Benet | en oo walnut ~~ A * (076) with Sores SFP —Room im. 2 wages 3 | STUD KER GATES. 5805—Atmonive housekeeping; 3 care ———— EN FO 1 RADIO BARG INS “ = bt cea es CEE} ROLET—1930 like 4 1926 DOACH ; windows; steam -- ; adults: $6. ie80 ONS a —-- eae eed OP R INSPE croup wellines apart- ’ CHOUTEAL,. 3540 ni clean. con- , 933— | eg ae my Pie | bs N_9680.° 5) | Cae Ee ISie Washington. STANDARD | “necting roca, $459 werk” ON GI | “tat and Winns SOUTH SIDE’S NEWEST APART yt or estic. A. _ Dayton’ and ant t tied on N we tana Feather Oo" Gar $195: trade: aa 2819 Gravois. (eno SIX ae 120 CLARA, a a ee turnished es, sat oe a —2 soul .c - LOCATED AT GRAND AND { chee radi have been ounie Frank? ‘ lew 4855, | LE SYSLER—Adverse circumstances aa tebe. berry 0379. c7 Wate entrance. eteim Mutries. . > four oan eel 7 tubes Auto calle, a a pel selling my 1931 rumble seat coupe just t ee CLEMENS 5661—Koom, private family: ae business people: Pefined 5: 20° Pring. € ovERLOOKING CLEVELAND HIG v OSE? Sree, aerinl. Special pouch tem weeks cr at $016 Toe oltet||| 1928 WHIPPET @ SEDAN «$250 et ee ee Oe, a i . + A ARKCK PIANO a os ust. 1927 NASH 8TD. ees WATERMAN. ; £ i OLS tives. Qren exenings a — SEWING MACHINES oe mo standard 6 coupe: biggest 1926 DODGE 4 SEDAN cao pk 4 BAST bby on 8 2141 yh ge BB lemen. a bath rivate Cat "adapt HOUSEHOLD HERE THEY GO!! ciate: $125 down. Grauner, S139 BOS x Sac ELDior. —=—_—e : $s DELMA 151—Attractive: ees S| WATERMAN 5111—Bea 1 ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS ewer AES "hitee. DokeePirmows, wae? Gea, || fF 19QQ Brick nr Siig, | unfrntheds clean Beuheenine pam | ae and Geeney Toots . 7 ton, COACH : . WELLS. §208— fon OUSEHOLD GOODS | wire sritisS B8suxe co, | ON De Plrme decce - : er rtaallcre des, (cR0) ~ a cont poor ——_ ne MAin 1338. (c#) DODGE COUPE — Latest 1927; perfect: STANDARD i board opiione ety Modem apartment: DELMAR. 30794—Lovely furnished Med WET NI wpine $6: ich ild Welcome," -. [ae portables. afore lee. | i ‘enms. 281 2819 Gravois. (c80) | Geek 95 eman. Lin, 923 ae yt" WTR Creer core [cada rena. ee —t om, ips a) —tred Cine aaranterd SONG LION TRS -—Senior nag wate ? front: °o beds: . room Mvar ath: ‘, a 119 W._ Lockwood. hea eee | 8 machines repairing on uj] makes of iad new; trade: terms. a5 Gravois. (oxo CLEARANCE SALE || .modern: hot-water heat ° on = S00 Bea Ta Ronnniainn ine $3 ee OOd hes rhe; A. MAYER BUILDING AND REAL Spine Maly Pook MACHINE CO. | "Ghose Motors 1814 Wertieg rete $575. | || 1838 ESSEX C v+++++-+.8298 1} | 39 Reliable Used Trucks | S cast Grand; | tulle, newly decorated: reduced rent. to} + ne 2 HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOR SALE | Spy PRS MAE SSR 4015 Laciede“iog) | SOR Moor IBIAS sahineton ning ||| 1828 OAKLAND CourE’*1177:: £33 ||| | Reduced prices and special terme || B°™Y furalshed front ter Sepp ors | pera 6068—Larec, steam _ heated | Mm a rigs, co é Sendes ; . . . DD ... FD TPRD ARLE — ies — original aud an Pink. of condition fai set | 1926 BUICK STD. SED cieee gan Hil eens ali makes andj modeis. HEBERT. 8212— ic) | scene rooms sultable for I or 2. -nhoom Outfit, 68. 35 | ® PORTAR R ~ brand-new 70: need 1929 OLDs SPEC. SEDAN |" 325 | En RAL MOTORS TRUCK Co. Soom 2 Py block Grand: aesirable | EASTUN, 3541—3 rooms, es bas 4256-3 large rooms, tile bath, Saks i — ert: $14.50, HUDSON- FRAME TOS. 4525 .- 1928 STUDE. VICTORIA eonpse: . 2640 Washington. (os) | rm romelike. (eR) and electric also furnished garage at . ‘ee reasonable (cS 2-Room Outfi t | ESSKEX—1929 challenger cou 1928 STUDE. SEDAN eed iis COLN. kitchenette, | Right, $6 per week. ESTMINSTER. 4d552a : 4 ~~ SEA UTI Wess $48. dO SE = > auty $425. Grose Metor. 4 pe; clean; Sees - 400 DOR parts: ne bath. range. wr" a $5.50. ENRIGHT. 5926—Unusual bouse double or twin beds, oll bes : be Poet Pia Apartment 6249 Cates: 1-Room Outh > also electrics. "S209" Meramec. Vir- | SMALL DOWN PAY MENT solid — hie is truck “ s wot MA?FFIIT. 3961—3 suite: - pri ping ~* COOVERten: refri tion. * YO uM ~Y ey . $27.50 | €inie_ Hardware (cS) 1930 F ORD COUPE ALL eae EAL BARGAINS Fahrenkros. 2136 er. ieiner plete bh cing pan A com- + separaie entrance; ‘Drivate. bath. WE Ix “2s; RUSSEL ARMS APTS. prs ao" Ponies C ( DOWN , SEWING NacHINES— Bargains; portable | And Tudor: alm y ‘D MODELS thie. ° reason- : ——o a. OS: ¢ rie: - ost new: repo f | ° evrolet trucks, SAFFITT OTS (4)| ENRIGHT. 5164—Sinele or doub s range $6. “2a ’ ‘ : >, Purnished Complete. including — “I » 4, Ae, repair. Open Sun- | Laclede. Lindel) 0832. a ae i ARTHUR R. gill sizicat Son 7 chee trade; terms. 2506 MAYFITT. 3730A—Room for 1 or 2 work.| 2@£_room: board optional. a Gri 4223 — Niet ee teat. cas. ; — 2 reir f tee ee nice | SiSckRS ap — Sha eS ye Ro — i oho f I IN DB URG, INC. FORD—1535 closed job Thay JEfterwon Free couple: board optional. — $598 $5 so re srOnt 53 veniences! housekeeping; hot” Water. = -ienes. ca) ANDERSON. tt +] Tit , resend ‘ z ‘ > > : wi cream w Is; H ; ; hew . : . c7 . : - . SHEN —, Pl: prertes cares paid off.; terms: trade. 1644 S. Jefferse > | = ON. 4525 Delmar. _ment. $1 up. 1900 A ~ roart NORWOOD rivate hom LINDELL, $3xx——W onderful location ; re- | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd—Y oung ; an will convince you how buss we are een (ce) | FORD—]99 5 coupe: Ee a : | #SSEX—Sedan: 1930: beautifcl dark tan: | —= | coupl 3119— Attractive room with; fined home for 1 or 2. JEfierson 6012. | ,,S!Tictly private family, near - ‘ohn S ; c ) “MOUN fair treatmen: to all, J. | B F $35. 421 Mocranford. W; Dew tires; 325 ar Dew you must see to appreciate; Al JTOMOB et . y ae m 3438 (ci 00) ens en B . E304 “a McPherson | rougha | r SUMOBILES ( — ylor ND (' IT y AU . TION | — ms for Sale | GRAHAM. PAIGE—i192 zs coupe. + speeds. | | Ht DSON- -“FRAMPTON. 4525 Delmar. WABADA. T9xx—Room EE Hy Cc Re ot — ee sleepi —— at Ta f | SEDER 4 MORG sAN ST. | looking jot ates late "27. clean. good | —2022:_Gross Motor, 2944 Locus | ESSEA—Sedan- 1928: beautiful "Tittle | Accessories, Parts— Parts—For Sele ‘ . Private bath: oil heat: privat a un =anpes. re —— F; rp OOM GUTFIT—Complete furnishings | any co S195; must have room at| HUDSON—4- passenger coupe, TEE .| _family San: caeap to oper : ANY >. 2 ce; Sreakfast; garage. FOrest 7106 — « | ROOMMATES WAN ive = rooms; con- || for the bedroom: bed, large dresser, chif. | yu DSON-F : | piiful dark blue. high grade, ‘custom pene | anteed: S214. ee ee Geet | ee er eth ane Teer. 16th St Auto Sal- | a (eRp | LINDELL." 4301—Lovely south front, | TED veniently situated to schools, i] forobe (beautiful walnut } emray, Cale | SON-FRAMPTON, 4595 Delmar. {| been used very little and cannot be classed | AU DSON- -FRAMPTON 4525 Delmar. a! a O'Fallon. CHestnut 8715 path, owner's home; gentleman; reason: | LADY Wtd.—To share rovin: eacln y Hf BEDROOM. nillows, 9x12 rug. $47.65. Ber | Cab sale, me yy used ear; $395 for cuick | ESSEX—192y 4-door sedan : “o &@ $375 PARTS all makes of aut k (8) South iso Lj v4 —. Re — — a5. veneer =_e os aps on 1 , SUITE ’ ; " > ear red ») . Os, trucks: r bLi, o84U-—Newly furiish , “ a tj while this group Sealer $75. va values; | Saati riolets For Sale __ HUDSON- -PRAMPTON. 4525 Delmar. about $85 down. pe" to appreciate; Sundays. 6616 Easton. MUlberry 6971. ALFRED. 32 ‘an. igh es: a. unfurnished. heated rooms. convenient loc ng ten) | LADY will share gracias Ta on vanind gg. en ee 7 NO MONEY DOWN. CENTRal. dee | Late 1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet | "Won: just see 1929-E; good condi- | ESSEX—Sedan ~~. (68) ” od, S90. LINDELL, 3912—Counecting first floor | —Dlgyed. Box E-349, Poe: ‘-Dispater ‘a permit a atmos- (| >: ARSE... . 4 j - © oa pg in, take it as. it sets, /Willlams-Dodee-Pira uth bh. 4807 5 $285. R :— 3436—Housekeeping or sleep. front sleeping rooms: very attractive. | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Younr business wom: phere of quiet and refine- | | ymo aston. OOMS AND BOARD ing: gentleman, couple employed: bre ak- LINDELL, 4344—Neatiy furnished: mod-| —2@,% Share beautiful apartment. ome ment. Refri tie i ft fast. ern; also small room: reasonable, (os) | “88S the best: $50. NEwstesd 019° ; i added convenience. Ren- i i tals exceedingly interesting. | izginal gray duco: blue stripe: 12.000 | $475; n | xchange Stor S — “MacUARTHY Me PO. open evenings | __HU DSON-FRAMPTON, 4525 Delmar. (c53x) ———— c3} | cp ARD—CITY a teat pot—Furnished south room; | M¢PHERSON. 4716—In epartment. _ pri- | ROOMMATE Wid —Tarce beet ro apartment: oh MePHEKSON 4551 For 2 SHEN fer) __‘¢) | ARSEN : wee, &.« } AN eer ~s tee ROOM ‘ r AL. 4500-— 6 yw! * twin or double ‘DOAK. 7622 Not furnished, em’ one — Dour wennz tig e| _bath: | eam ‘= beds, n A excettar ma shower bath; also hall room: | , Steam heated room with Murphy bed and aire: plenty heat: janitor. 3898-64 BAMBERGER st. (e80) gain: trade: terms. © . any extras, $595 2819 tree (c80 BEDROOM SL ro ~ > — CHEV ROL are — — 1929: con- Roa TH SIDE RG ESSEX —s " } steam heat; reasonable. f vate, first floor west. DElmar 1760W. g ee ‘go vacuum = er: Se AC race: Vertible top: only $325. 3856 Easton - | CA SALLE ERIC see. rend. - cheap - oe or tate ont B isrete (og0; : CHILDREN , Wed. —To board: girls only; — AL. 3734—Room. Private Teaidence McePH) PHERSON oJ (cS?) | tcamaportatioss or au home privileres: toe See attendant or li . >; Must seid at once. : C5); $300: a real b; uced | ESSEX—1 390 ST ee, | amear_sch FOres 7s park: quiet. LAclede 4 cPHERSON 4940—Pieasan } ; | Pershing, second west, oom) | CHEVROLET—Cabriolt. 7} t ; like | KUHS-Ri one Sina: 3298, $195: 1938 > Mit -I A: oA S51. (c) | “room for 2; reasonatic | ROOMMATE Wid —4452 Pheves heDROOM vine fe} ) | CHE Sit Meets germs Oasis ooo a | i CICK. 2837 N. Grand Lin. 2900, | —Thippet. $185: terms. 4557 Easion. (4) a. ee or children; ~~ 4 BLAINE. 3660—2 a connecting —d 1 oF steam heat: eee . Apartment A: to share room with aug ———— ae Vax 43) — fo} } — ~ . ass. hEFErt—“(‘(O.twtwtdti‘(‘’CONCOC#Ct “i, Zn anag@ ep ae a te eee 222s. oar. Rediement Me. oe. only... 1617 Bete AS ANGHT oa cab.. 192 7: $350. PONTIAC La {coRx} Co.. 2323 S. Kingshigh aot ™ or } ne FOr piece WwW ainut: Svs ord A EDort ie ad "eee eeerese ~495 | new : iouiie terms. 2810 a ost “es -* "20: also coach . Ac ede S52. (eR) COMPTON, 2306 ciel o NEWSTEAD ment. (ch) : y EITZE!. Same te? mS all OO ose... °C — Grav ois. (eR0D) _$335. 1915 . . ARSENAL. 1 31 “ unfurnished front N EWSTEAD. 509 N. . ' siecmieetil at park P it DINING scahingaeii o- her barrains &: | ee |.) | ~ out: attracti { ae. (eR) u ousekcepin ee a a ee rooms. k ee 5394 CHestnut cs 1 Sar. 4 LET — Coaches, coupes, = | zat oa nis. axse Easton. ~(e5) | JEff OLIVER-CADILLAC CO. a ie = re: $e: | ro genileme ee board. Bo | PAETFORD. or bee: private reer | nnposed; also sleeping room tor r gcyilemen.| North — cational | L TRNTTT RE > seia T ) erson 3084s 8: emen ere ce ot-wat : gentlem: “ * (cR0 " : i _chai aia top > table. $2 aan Cre ROLET—C een late is: like new: | i95 IG FORD Grav ois, “teBO: G&RDNER— 102 28 straight 8 eedan. rome § =betvate eta LA¢lede 752 25. toonn | BARTFORD. i a front reom: ae. ed_compieie rar Sink; _$5._(c83) | iy BLOC K ~~, FAIRGROUND PARA. GSBURY murph bie and and chair. $5. STeriine one ost CH ar car. bus. (eR) HENRIETTA, 2938—Room e34 200M5_u hh. ad PRK 2 I iatest ¢ onfeniences: most beat Head of Kingsbury Place) netuding on Sictrolas com bunzalow S235: trade. terms. 2860 McNair. ae ee —. a * wear: snesnine nKe w — Sakon 4525 Delmar. * eet ee. 5459 A— Large room: board: | $4.25 ana s3 7 wit 8, pousck ceping, pn ~ AB. for light house- ful apartment By Nerth st. Louis. Conv Do Eight rooms, three baths. : Stove. PRospect 5468 ok and gas | CHEV ROLET—1927 coach. ne ‘ee view ful ete io 8; in wonder- private. PRospect 3418. (rao) Th — e | keepin coms and eet 2-room | lent to ali transportation. Kefrigeratio a LOAN & - VEST. Cc « va ires: acc on: oni sul | RO SSE 7 LAFAYETTE. 3237 — comp'etely furnished. dem ane | furnished. , 0. FURNITUR —— (©3353) | $145: trade. te rms. 2860 "Mons tires BR FHY MOTOR Co... ilng’s, 2333 s ~, me. terms, . Rief ‘Ll. 2830 — Laree roo : Attractive room: | fer $10 week $25 2 Rent $65. Dont fail to # 1 4 kitch inet: | Oo air. (ce) 320 Del: ho 2 m; Drivate | convenience hah ed or month? Inqui | these ant mam 504 Sec 87 Fy gh} ~° bed: reasonable, ¥ 5555 A ‘on | irtte es sa — oach, osio- 27. like new.| 70 adster 1028; green with Teh GARDNER —— edly $2 = Spx =v Soar — aris neigh hborhood: reasonable.“ GRana aos paeebers. —- "estat ser. :- * OCB NSKY REALTY C0 (cS3) | (c80) | erme. 9 Gravois. (c8) | Seen, wheels, chrome’ plated: Williams-Dodge-Plymouth. 4867 ast oung lady. Hie ecard for (eR) tio Ux West: very attractive room 504 nwright Bidg. . > Py Pa ~ * m ; . Pe “ - o ry “mi ~ tl 2 floors. new and used: rug Quick 2) | ames _terme 4186 Olive. (eS) | T roa deters: very MFnn ode! A and model “clad SG Nee — 1928, G19 sedan: spe- | iz sleeping ronme, 258 Neatly — furnished | front: hot Water heated: since oe eat Main hog Cmses: V. 4. CHINBERE silding; °2 re conrad Well kept | KINGSHURY. eee — Gcalers. 4200 Flora > rf he ay 192 ach. perfect, $195, | OPen ev : a con ition; terms; Gross Motor, 2944 Locust. | BEC LLEVUE. 1551 (Richmond H family. ms. Very reasonable, private | 3 car lines. bus service, “ar: ne Se nnaien. ~ Pri Zz MAT AL aE—Cont “= iv} | Gross Motor, 1814 ashington. soa. enings. Riefling’s. 2333 S: Jeffes: OE BAM -RAIGE—Sedan. Ta Lovely large front eights )—. | foendiy. MUlberry 4257. ar; relined home. manager es nn A f ” ~ 3 te ye $395 | gar room; board optional: LAFAYETTE a KING eye tically Mew. Call betweng eos Prac: | BRSRINE—Coach, late 1920: like now. (83) | _E._J. JOHNSON, Locust 3d, | ——=e~_Sifam heat. Hiland 766. Bt —Light housekeeping | ROOM—A ttraciix Northwest tod: Fria } oe erenings RO47A Keokuk ‘ and @ | Cheap: tr rade- terme. 2819 G © new; “- 4 months old: 42. Wil- Raa -PAIGE— ] 23d MURDOCH. 5347A— rooms: all conveniences: furnace. QO) | green c e newly furnished orated: - (2 To iat = (o4) | Peepy ta Favois. (c80\ ams ms Deze S14 Plymou = sedan; bargain: oF; Board optional: lads r AGN | reem,. twin aleo 2 . - fami. eCROMD. Sell weparaiz 1299 | Taner wins syech. fine: condition, $305. } — a Steer (O58) | OD RO Ree 2844 Locust oo_mian. Riverside 34466, oe | “arent nein LAR Laree cand smali | “8m heat: apartment.” Forest 2300¥ : : Ba N. Kingshighway Eoaia 3 loete ee “tar Dr : es . ’ i ~ ° inet —— Siti, an la ~ @€an°: Pa . , , - fences. efficienc wollte ee fone a ” eeritice q beautiful tomes Sear. ine “Fan, toa! dandy. at $135; | ct: oniy g225° 3856. pamene: (05) a UDSaN. PRA na “ss, ore West MAGNOLIA, 3811A—_1” 35) | ROOM Wactee® Drebess Man;- an a ane rece attcien ieolior came + =! ne ~ne : goed —- =a f : : Fa Biers. S219 ( Ales ~ » —— ae. Pain. 3816 West ‘Florissant FORD—R Seen) N. 4525 Delmar. . . —Large and smal “re private residence. 5800 be ti 618 Hoe All or part of = es er et i20-1929, $208 $195: 1 ae ELS. JOHNSON, Tre: > HUDSON—1930 sedan: 2000 miles. $295 més anaars ROOM WITH BOARD | =-ors_Toom. $3: conveniences. e853) | any y saya, Peat. modern conveniences. Cap | ABSOLU TELY ¥ IREPROOF |, & rooma, eee 9616 Hebert. MU = fvome; | hipnet. $185: terms “axe 928 ust_at 23d. offer: terms. 4557 & , “ water; reasonable. 300 McPh MAGNOLIA, 3440—Ro. a (ed Inspection by => oes FUR berry 1714. fess) ESSEX Ps $55" Farton (od) ¥ORD—Sport roadster late ivzy. jane ‘ aston ‘e4) hakiiy ! fast. farace optional. PRae for e — | Room Beautiful. ax) BASEMENT GARAGE. STEAM-HEATED, \— DE E. c. % BNITURE—3 "beautiful fooms, musi cash on; nch.__ 1926; buns 00d: $25 ncwitrade. terms. 2819 Gravainn’ ,..me | | ATTRACTIVE h i MER MEO. Ona a 2541 oan fortable: « est hos ished. See $750. y ce wll today. 55354 Griale ’ et Py © Gravois {cRO) | FORD—Spo port roadster Tip oins. (cs) | 1] S a eonkine 90° Lindell pre Souther ee beth: newton poupekeen- ren tlemen —_ re net anger always | COifas Ta6nN Oe y Apartment, ( : AS STUVE—$3. ———— —Coach: 1920. almost new. Saaz. | —tiac, sige terms. 19 also Pon- | | La Sa e edan | CABANSE . f newly decorated c&) | R60ou_ on a few ieft. ee ; Har RRY DAVIS. 1516 FRANK : trade, termea. aSie Grav S: Bh j . 15 » N. Oth. (c) en ———————., a) 50: a — Board. ] w* Serr ae r ie =e, urn rmished M—-in strictiy br iVate lamuiy " —— 4 w. 1. RONALD. 721 Chestnut. (Hes. RO) Se NELBN. (c5) | GOS 7ravois (cR&0) FORD—1999 roadet ——_ Se single reem- Hodiamont ¢ ; | _veniences.” Inauyire room, con. | ote, furnished: refined ; au ! ps eS, MEATERS—SNeow wal D2ON—Super 6 coach, $95, down. 442 ster: like new; $75 | | Gat ics TUE tore. 18) | est 4771. sentleman. FOr- | 3-ROOM EFFICIEN(). $47.50. \ keration: re Ed ® dorcelain circu-| KUHS-BUICK oRge 2* 9. | 1. $421 Morcanford. ‘ | 1930 model, § || CATES. 5030—-Nicely furnish NEBRASK 2 Mk 82, /.. 3458 Willi ; of 13¢ ‘ o4 lators. larze size. oT. . D circu K e835 _ Grand. Lin. © ~ passenger, f00d duco | | boar rnished en with A. 2117—Large roc om s (cS) iam pl (short block west * McCe fee ¥ agner’s Warehouse S01: s pp | “OS downey p82". 9 | — a. Natwe Beate 1929: $210. | hy ee Canteen p | d: conveniences: Drivate =e eet a ny furnished ; kitchenette, on | Nene retina ay, farniateds heat, | trike and ohn Bridge —— t. 8 re P Sy : OWN: trade Ww. H. O oan i 2. ~ 05 x { hk k € ~ geTa u ’ ks (ciM2) ' wen Co.. ‘ "ER i CLEMENS seer —._— (c80) kK Of Delmar: reaso - | one with bed . hirher ¥ a3 MEATERS— Ail junas eell chea = Saha. é = ‘edd | cae Dodee- Pinch, beaut ‘S185. CADILLAC Co. con heat: 6 ph + ae poeey foeme bot-water go it's a FF = ieee or couple | ROOM — tentieee | home for ust opened; attractive ROOM Nine si9} | Orest 3665. cleney: harde , EL enge * s2c5 SD CASTER Al ete i= Hanke Day is Blast 95-90. “AIRS Ge won et 28; Tike new; | Wills ams, Dodss Piym’ a ih asey eles: Wiliams ——— i867 Fades | Meals. Forest Song wove: Cxoellent | “exclusive “Déiahborhande” “PR convenience: | ROO M—Lovely. in apartment: for ——~ + service: rent $45, -007® heat and Jee s. wi erman, 4 or & room effi- | furnished S . 1516 ERANKLIN, (cb) ate t N t fe) | n. Ston. DELMAR. 30>? 4°98. | Man: hot Water. b er 4 F efficiency ime i hi at “parent E—1 - | wRip (c53x) . (C33x) 5305—2d west: nicely furnished ROOM—Large- furni Abany 41793. (¢5) | ~ ee: Caan an at immediately, ain “ sore sate 1929 a real rer 6—Sport roadster. lais 1no0" 1920. OAKLAND— Sedan, 1930: used 3 weeks: m rom with board: private bath. yy “GRand Sonne. shed: in avertmost. BOCMS—tn are ment: breakfast ontional: | South 3. (c8O0) | sirable locaf ee: ase B. ted) saan Easton. alley Finance Co., ©w: trade, terms. 2819 Gravois. trade, terms, 2819 Gravois. eas. OOxx me os Senile € oo vrais —orsity car: private. FOrest 7438.(4) | ~~" | | a north As af ? ‘a4 VING-ROOM eUITE 3-plece: Joos eo 5) : (cS0) 7 (coRO) eals: etram heat. 062 Ww" eet rentlema. Lavi With private bath: | KOOM— Pr or 2: beautiful 4) Capistrano A tm nts 20 hat Oe ft ficteney A." tC full. IND ! ae Livixen ROOM st tion. Now..... 's13%00 | 895: So ggg sao Mu Nain “ures: | WYTEPeT Sport roadster: like new: Oak “ — landau sedan. bargain; ENRIGHT o215—2q Anan soon. ee 2107 ; — a ) pter Forest Park. D Em ar 21763" — | 45 rooms: Al —— " ee tar eer: “ye - (rigeomeee ated. heat. Jan): | wright Bldg. oe Pape “piece; full ow er See iz - a Grose Motor, 2944 Locust. Cus hot water: excellent mea} | ing bath, “ furnis omn- | ROOM—Lare-- —— | enrage $75, cg ee Ith comme). S¢PMgieM@: Beasonable rent | a: f stuffed ae ver- | PLYNOoO!I 'TH—1929 coach: }i 3 J. JOHNSON INC Lo o OAKLAND. LIND s. (eR) eonvadineens: Victor 20480. r re bath. tele ‘phone: private e ‘> and down, 3905 | -ah. ions, By 6137 ‘a= 6) | : ‘7 % eRe @ » s% boul $22 BS gain: trade. Mee smh 4497 = new: har- ROADSTERS — a Noe cust at 23d. . —Sedan -: latest 1928: perfect: ELL. Shines Soo board, twi bed ranre - ——ee: Te 28onable. Dre . 11817 T- ST. JOH = ‘. ‘ wie s. Or-anford. | . late _ terms. 281 new furnishings n 8. = (cd) oo (rd) N APARTMENT : Ticienc | MceCAUSI : res Exchan e ‘Stor PONTIAC —Coach. 19 ee | payment : Reena wit M8 eft do | Orbs Sravois. (c80) Set. $10.2 (c4) OREGON 1912—Large eertul. clean ROOM Py stead 4 peal: $4.50 Call af ee. COMNe: th and Botanical, 8 ~ — $40 | fr idoteee'd Bat, | $100; Dodge. Gon” Bh iF Chevrolet, | S: Jetierson. " Williame Dodae: Pi Pieuat.. cheap. $14 or dowtie ws 455124 floor for 2: twin | s—— furnishel: sink, ramec- aduite. ‘ings ~S_NEwstead 1719 ater | large rooms, heat, janitor. bot w2ient® ease ears me ERG 246 S. Grand. ymouth. 4867 Eastce. privilesee, wate: near shower bath: home| PENNSYLVANIA. 161. > — Two leche none | RCOM—Best_ in city. $5. ae electric eeirigeration: Al‘ condition: 9704) | McPHERSON, ai | : icR2) keenine. comnlete- chean ren t he use-| _oMtions]. Fc Ores, 2d7oW > board a ER f (0. cit rake reom : " 144 -} (s ot-water } 2 2315 OL IVE S Tr. Sed VIN 1929 & es, OLDSMOBILE— °F sedan: a a qt @ | On SL we ae bene C@3; bed dav. Groas one OQ. a Le clean; $450. Moa o0 BU Ic K SE D “| Siege dition Ss deiner Fahne: "3136-4 omer me; very che Pp. } — S. Rroaduar. | WILLYS-RNIGHT—7OR comely Inve 19a0; 57: wire wheel equipment: side PONTIAC—1957 7] terms. a ee McFP PEs d 33 az i ee a (c4) mix.) §] itchen: apartme- nt: Dis : al 4 va So LIVING-ROOM SU wi . like new: DoKseseed - used } ae .. ase’ very sed McPHERSO rT ioe Se. ” . | household ihe or. r. bufier ana ‘er | Be SonNeCR 1 Na a bareain, $105. | MONARCH, S187 Locust. | BONTIA Grose =~ otor, 2944" Locunt. 9°! — “excellent 3 home “cooling.” C3 SINTSON Fe raeect Lai ve) sta SFORE =5— ic8) | sane em ane, weedy fet Oe —~ “138A Gever. (o§) | WILEYS. NIC? a jst _at “234. 430 47 6 wire wheels. low mile- | _ trade coat o¢ latest ee like new: MAPL [cR) nice room for entleman in faysite cnet adulis } 33 —Laree front room, 2 | ii x c fAin 1 SUTIE—2 7. ANSON m gach. 1 , 1928. | yhée. 3875; ranted : 19 Grav E. o183—Room and priv a x car ma employed: garage opti al. A. CHINBERG. MA's 4 mat AVIS, 15] 6 FRANKLIN ich) | SHTPPLS “ax INC. i *9 | liams-Dodee Biss 4867 acter ay 2807 OLIVE ad employed’ home BS rivileges: garase. near | SD DFT a | Siew 61875. irae nc b~ TYE rlookine eo eaaatu he dk oo UIT —~- PET——Coach, 1928: « ae = in ev- BUICK—1935 — ‘uw, mon and Page. FOrest 464 (e4) SKitcheonee A. clean room and) tue PL. 1230—2 ¢ me. rvoir Park — ; ee are Set broadens n “Toiigne Rint to Ra cown ) | Steiner Bantenia De® gute, very Feasoaabie | shape and toate", {Rs .cer is in tine | PERSHING, Tor twa ep turmisbed room (eo VERSO Ro bead optional bite} LA GRAND APTS. |. ee a eiuffed chain Sor | maori ye. over | na > “1928; cheap: trade; | BUICK—1928 sedan: (c4) | REO—Small Fiying Cloud sodenTase— | ee Mg I fy Bulte, mentally Turnished | jigf;> ,TOOMS efficiencies: rental inctubd Poly 34194 ‘Haines ahs mie Geavoia. (oa) | Verey cheap; private: terme. 1440 ah pyre, wheels, beautiful cy condition. | RAY gentinont: 5226—Room and board a TGR 21224 (cR) | frigidaire. oF ome: | show — faswece a S eaar anentees ie — | WE ach, late ~y ast an; home: rroundings. venience, ,.nousek*eping roome | VORNON ©) | conveni ee hed Parkview 4308. mo and rninga eaerter | J. JOHNSON: INC... Tasiet or 234. | BUT of Kk 1026 standard eedan: b = wvaleea. gem $200 ry rao Stable. a ; a Si cunreniences. steam heat TOOms. maces. steam heat OOS. DRNON.3335_—Front $4.50. counecting apartments, campot be found 1 om : ~ ee . Wier- Src st ce - oe JENTAL RU For sale oF hety_| Coupes For Sale Foes Motor ASL t Washin one ranrenkog, S13 Loon RAT MOND, Soa 57bo. aie ek , Southwest 2: howe nebtices bine Too Tor tot “tom a ~ S125. PArk 2932. | ———— — Saat $ ROOSEVEL —Sedan; RAPRMOND papa eae eines 8 en ileees: private. Pee Reet. Janitor serum sites! eae. | ge OLIV E KU HSRT ice 37 x° resell Lin. 2900./ miles: wet at Sport; run 4209/| BA Sanat Orton oe Exclusive home, front ARSENAL. 3305— Furnished “houslccum: Stn! a oom srevibid VERNON. Sins ing Housekeeping SUites - zd call aes ration: <a apee (ott ; blue; player piano. ' 5 ILSTRAND. Grana and — meale. fu S, 1 attic room: j ue upitonte oo ton ate ‘Dasseneer: can't | | Cadillac Sedan Shae ment; tee _ leas a p — naa} pay- ng t meals; home priv era; geten | TOomers; eek ; Syctcie coal: ‘no refrigeration’ ties, some | -A"9 ‘ i mp 3 * . clean cae Dg js need room| TeaF Weer | TLD EBAKER—Diciator sedan: late 12a: | WASHINGTON. S050 rhview 30. = oe amtae:-| Talshed 7 : HUDSON-FRAMPTOS “i See paseencer: e- Sport model, 5. | * Wade: verms. 2815 Gravois: | board. $5. $6: excellent mea} ex. renm, no other reomers, mic. BUICK —] ht | * . re wheels, well ' s (eso) 5651. DELL, 6647 — . —————_£} : : KUHS. ieK Ll Nr Grant ened, “finished and recondi- | | STUDEBAKER—1997 sedan: WASHINGTON {e8) } eink pgunneeting rooms, hoysr- ee: 36 ne ——— or unfurnished: rent reason: Fart hk tt. in our shop; guaranteed | fon. “ae bargain wit — was ao, real “OLIVE ° STt DEBARER 1038 We ASHING . BU [CK — 1937 antord.__ — 3086 et ARILLAC 00. | | terms. Groene Mane Commander, $395; | for 2: excelent ite Lora front room ieee, WO A GTON, 4053— «: tetort “ee condi tion, Sarah and santas t tor, 2944 Locust. reasona hie. ‘7) | ACAD kitchen - = BI) vines Mote . Saxe ton, | as e | W IPP _— WATERMAN. _— EMY. 823-2 j, + Mew furniture: sink - Wa , a 1929 sedan. carefully » lent Oe 5102—Laree front. enausekcening ree. clean. cheerful ink; Cnn cheap; private terms. 1444 NoSSe. table: refined guest, reason sink ; : . 61—~Vie clean: “smed by elieriy ¢ Doce eee. 7-pase.. b ~¢ Sa ; ‘ } _ ¢ $15; $80 down. ay ty family " aacrities ymou Wee's E: WI - WATER ~ ' : y. 4166 Olive. aston LYS.- OHNGae joan = AX. *—Excloaive place: ‘news serene ol water. : . Fanee | (oh) | CHEVROLETCoaeed —1o58x) | E. J. JOHNSON, 7 Lodust at $3 ‘ fined people: tnvestinats, cellent cuisite nt Foe in beautiful | === (eROy se 4, ROLET —€oune, 929: AY mech a ae business: $160”: aelling | 2 ST. SoaThee 23a. " fom) fel} — : , ally: | goed Paint: clean uphn! on mont 1131 1 Hodia- | believe until ~_ Sedan can’, WEST PINE 434%— Tare) beds - (A rere Win , and | ORT BO ner cent: S190 dows, ane | CARVROLE Jormert lege Dut I — new : | — a snecial $2 day paw ‘tor trata | # Adivina ba Fors: ta52 * ; en h Steiner-Fahren} hom we refer you: $250. ¢ doctor | ee ereon ren _ 600. 712 (Apt. )—Lar The Classified dentred. terms if | ‘oi heat: very rearong se rvom, “For Rent” 2. | “— HUDSON -FR AMPTON. * | RD bile. L; Orest 4279. ; ; WILLYs = | So | be ese Luxe wefan. 1850s een} | ROO ot RENT—CITY gmonthty. reilable tenant.” for com iete ? | MMS Of the Post-Dispatch com: | [AT JSARIR oy Seana jar | Saaes Signy on SPRING | Se age Reese FSS tae ang | a. J . INC. Locus —* Sad.” | "ouvekeecning, $4, 24 ee CRRERRE te ——— te most complete ist of | Jaundered. ‘ reoma Murph ‘emtnr eervice

Page 33

erty oe elles ot es, ye = c wf 7 =— ; pies at : e i z a es = sae b, . ; eS Todt 5 yes ; “F Be vi - ae é iy, ee Be Sees | 5 6 : ‘ ae brates é ot a ar i pe ve 5 ‘tee * eae ie * aig ee on ‘e ae, ee, fy “2 3 * % moe = we # id . Ee ag ae } ; oe os Wt Pa rain 8 mg he 4 ie i % Ay oF % £5 a! . * : 1° ti ere e Mies ee ee i 33 . * ‘; ¥ - Ole OG ree oe ae : Pe a SR Ge AS ae d = a ern thee Na AOR, pei ches -: Ee ba ee ask for Be 3 mai Bi a . vr" ; it—Call M Ain 1 | | I, ne gs pane i | 1 need - ery Sgt need when FLATS FOR RENT : ; eae BE-GET the Help you APARTMENTS FOR RENT Newres AY, me bee FOR RENT —FURNISHED : EDNESDAY, . Sarah. mew (cR3) = 5 45-40 A— Ver “338. (c) ers whee eee w GO™. itor eery 249 Ca nible. cy ly 21: iency; steam i UY) | housekeeping: 769—Front ior OREGO™: 6 v ) ROOM EFFICIEN ent. ——3-room efficiency: 2 henles | WESTMINSTER S760 —Bedes sooue af *Room Apartment S210. Pores 1 dtaiW '| ATTRAGTIVa STUDIO APARTAENT SEWSTEAD Pura S60\up._—_ (ond) | F008 enienoes: garage: i ai ih | “mace ear vee bat | 2 refine = t. e80) thing 4339 -— - 3216—4 ag TER, 49024. — = RUSSELL USSELL BL. electric rigeration:” janitor able rent. See manager UGENE . efficiency, ig ge 8 x Modern t. ssh) rate: $27.50, VI et Westie or twin beds, oll heas: co ek | 3300-08 RUS refrigeration. Age en. Beso ubahad 15 PERSHINGUNEW |‘ no ya ayy ~ pelghteree. hoot, Fe es HORA O'Fallon Park pric — OREGON, 3531—3 rooms, new. ‘ile | ! i plex . rooms; 44] break- nish 4 , . - — oore : teping | °°" TER. 4152A—2 rooms: enamel Heat, T, j40a—Ultea marae _{ct) HIGH. CLASS APART) METI niet, living room. ig walls: | elevator service; a heat en NA ‘ee ig Y GRan 3620R. ic88) urnace: hardw ath. ESTMINS 4 [SSELL.. anael est north- room ; steam beat, } m . ew 4-Troom 4 th-«) | WESTND ae Fis etc ANDOAH (southwest me and wouihgest sotner Cia eha Wa-| fast Taub bath: Freeidal Fiveidatre. neat bathed ise) | OVE Spge— Troon, a (80) ORIOL . 5450-—Beautiful new $190. (el Bee TD iW Ke WEST i ° “9 keeping; hot Water: P cil PR ING A. ‘lare or a th electric refrig- west an and a few desirable apar . ec- ioakeded electric ec; rooms. wode f ent gc, House coe) > orner}—4 + of Grand b renient to terman av.; s and 2 baths, r. & rooms LM. on 6.168. houee- | | ae . large. po “+ 312 -— ~ tnut 0270 rote eS ~ 3 leree, bright roome. = c ‘gee uced: concession. ( ‘ hk (eR) | or 1 . . ped a. ‘lose n- le a r . |tced LES) roo a. con | en HITA. 4550——Larke south room: i45 13 0m oom: a irie ‘refrigeration: conven. y CLEMENS U. cit “rooms. tile arn RIMENTS b's room erficioney’ yi IF furiaces feat 100 WN. E Kineshich. PORTIS, "2: Pe ree 2 ta | - : ' . v: D silat ¢y Pt rant he ta sinks; range: refrigeration: garage. (c&3' — ee ae i ee | "vate fam! mi SS anon a ‘e ME ad reasonable rental £269 ; refrigeration. ee: BE AUTIFUL A rl completely Fernisheg $15. pane ny _oune.(*) Seay) New: | 4 rooms. open, OO. 720 Ets L, i200 Rui on we ey. . ,for- ato saad x! neession: Op 7 oF “CAbany uth. VE. sun oar — Exclusi reason- | modern: Se ee Ht Me *5' | ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED SS TEMAR. 6822 —A- eS e+ nut 6887 a. bedroom, breakiast. Teom:| gang PLYMOUTH AVE 16: Slee | ERS Tt: references reguired: C1) Tha rooms ea RUSSELL. 4014—6 ; fer! (es | arage; adults. rest DEMS ee closets. hed. room, and elec- efficiency priva sleeping po 66 7 }\4 ae a: | 7” over garage; ad (eRe) WA ern: large d heat furnis living frigerati as 3-roo m frigeration; le. 6s. eun room; 5029. Everg. : - e eD- M200. References. jore, elect ST rae SONS (eA Ain 4552. iris taemiobe 4 S80 and $10, (c5) heat, '¢ a +t Tee xtra begn tehenette; UNION. S. pe By BF WTS garare: 5. Inguire (c80) Tr 4 | (oes } — ¥. A. * * 1 6 Chestnu ~ eer eww Bp sees rooms. yn in bath M E sone ee ( ) :! } " ‘2 i; real MS. IN SUBURBS yain 4591 MENS. 5705—Second w Ck.” 136i. | Bhy, a SROEDER-WATSON REALTY Oe KATHERINE APARTM ons 8 | UNION, SOUT Be an =r ; i. i Eww ROO! a be. » CLEM h. Frigidaire, janitor. 0) #1 SCHROEDER: CHestn ms 53x) . Ww neton Oh, Sheet. idea conyen- SS ae om 5 large, light roome: tl fe S a _tc8) ROOM Ww beter) — Sg and s street car S 63811—Altractive w rooms, - dat 8 hes eng egy | room etticieuc ee Te DElmar en oe agg ; rent $38; nes f light, | BOOM, oocks to trait eR} CLEMEN ly. CA’. 1573W RY. 6327 N.—First refrigera- | iently loca “a ar Aan) | earaze WRbs floor. 3_ fami arisen 2 Sam og got org Py Bred 3th 4—-Attractively fur- . ‘REALTE CO. Je | CLEMENS. 631 GAttia $108 jg open Call ir : ER. WILLIAMS & WASHINGTON. | 4144— At ront; refrig S7T02A A--- &- tree. (c83) CAR 7301 Natural +) : : & rooms, garage. GArfield O108. | nt ND BOARD—Young child; clos cage | ) ALMER: I Modern S-room effi NE SG Gor 0—Corner. a bent. $35. Besiout_ 7125, : gun room:| $ Tz. 2—Three rooms, decorated, 0 ecg A—First ; : , ane: | Room AN L i. ellent care. PArk, (cR0) laste erboc eL B 7. B48 Modern $60. es | byt = Shh $80: refrigeratio (c8) ABADA., Hs aad SHAW 4 pew. —— in-a bed. Owner, { ae STHr »nhomrr ping. | to school: . K kk ~ ncy: $62.5 SIE sia f ace. garage: - ; : OOR «3 : and 8 one ich) | : . new! furn ~ flat: & rooms oF rooms; chester. 6 roo 7 ued peeeer d G*pen Cour a Rr hae Ra | monument turks rama oacgery | WABADA. 3198-—Ne a wooing | Sa Spa Silas come: eS at st: og S AND : jady, in | Southeast P sanant block n -| mana completely : semi. T FLORISS ms, mode > a AY a. Bok MEER: Peet-Dispatch. ‘c) _ t. Refrigeration enema WASHINGTON BL LATS FOR RENT “Timastive 3 rooms, $40. (c8) NN rs #336. HU. 0 th Piymouth}—Modern # rooms. c83 pO 5B aN bot —Young a ome whe ae convenience. Ren- cccncition nt iene 4432 WABSHIN and 4 rooms Stow rent. . 4A—4 rooms, yitrolite GANESSEE —- rooms. mri) sag 1 ERY ire ge ttn WEwstead 0192 en) —_ ceedingly interesting. 5 ROOMS mpg iy aa ide. Dr 3 beds: excellent service: { eka North ARENDES nets ay garage, $F 93) ete rent es rooms; tile sbath, a 16 Oakview (8800 : waits the best; $00, - Pn | tals “ ste gpl I | wa??4_ Pelmar; open: janitor. DEtmar 00% 5576 Second a, OOMS h, hot = FEEAS SUIGK=3 roome ed a 5s CoB $$$ utifu See atte ante 6 light rooms 4 TERMAN. ith shower, — 4 utiful : direct on OLIVE. S8i2—6 Fr att # os8 Lg Ptt | ROOMMATE ver. at petyile ees fee) iman-Spackler B. E. Co., got yg Sg janitor, spiectric _retrig- ador, bed. ile $60. see Item, $28. 00, 3 R da Park: PSegs ae ag tg ery reawohabie oe tee ae ‘som bath: furnace; good OY OW. | | apartmen on, _PAr Pherson | Bemmelme01 Chestnut St. || heat, ho concessiun. (c80) | tric re com- ear Faireroun Ebster 256 rated. garage optional; ‘v lines: = 2d floor: Fe- | est 7753. | bath, feat cb7) | trans Sa ‘td.—4452 Mc . uiet . Va erator. $07.5U: 32—5 rooms, being > Modern: n t this price. W orated, gara ERE: A. 516-23 : modern: rent an 4119—6 ‘ pine ADA | 2 Ale iMag sande tan 720- Modern 4 ponmne. able he etely rem See “rene 614 Wainer TT, a geome, Sash bt electri ARSENAL. 4202—Moder kk. = ( } etric refri zera modern conven G. ° 10 24—4 rooms. ber: $38. $28 oms, bath; e c83 ern; separate icsi) |. Under new sinter: Y a and the Win eo fluor east, halls and every aa teenal concession. See ight. ai BITTNER. vacant November 3857A—5 To : ba 4 MAINE, Ss] fol] and ¢ : ; bh. 1 3 ‘ ae OM. vo (c 33) gcarace ;: “lovely, — BLAINE, 38674 — 2% rooms. 78. ee ea ee oll dotinen Wan week, CAb- 6116 Pershing; 3d arloer; . asonable rent and ‘c>) | WATERMAN. Rand 4889M. (c33) shades. 207A N.—3 lov nish GE FA , 45xx $35. LAclede c8) | newly pa ” front Forest Pars tes, $8 to $25 per (¢34 5 rooms; § 0 n-p . 85 00 re sunroom. fireplace. ROADWAY. laundry $25 also OME FOK and reception THOLOZ screened porch; Parkview . arden. Rates, ¢ | sereened porch ...... 4 manss=—. GHT een, tela TESTGATE B bath, electric, let, "$1 405i eis, MOA, IPE, X TARE, TERY nace, screened ih. first 4- » cinaalage Be da screened ms: 5800 ENRI - steam 859 WE -} rooms. lectric. toile 3236 Botanica : rs bath. : ‘floor | anv 42 $127 Locust: 7 toh) 5653 Clemens: 4 full roo j decorated : shed or un me. ae e 3 rooms; 38 for 1 or 2 ca —— 8.—3 rooms, (e78) 919 Subu ~~. AL AZ AR Ti et Save operation: —— or _ F ia mx Tt toy cales 75 00 b ~~ refriget stion ; oben, AA tome Bids. a ae: See eR) a1 ae sions , aoe cat 1858 x eis ra 555 se ae Eg ' a0: aaa SA 1B Artie 34 At th. =) tone CO Oe BURNS. Main 45 a re’ s NE am 2 persor " sire. roller b aoe 3 ea UDE E. VROOMAN. furnish manager. ————_———— ee a 11 N. 8th. ) ” 7 BROADWAY, 9600 ocr (80 . 3835—6 {ce ; Pda 7k HAMILTO 14 week; ok | ; ayo m= 6 2 85 00 LA re-| able. e ISTER. -POLLACK, furn 5. A * sonable SPENCER PL.. frowi 3 of eens Olice—Reepect- os a “ | en 60 oo || 5 ee ee "PAT. 0308. Be yutitully decorated: ‘living room ot Beaenss 3501-4 rooms, beth: At BROADWAY 4813S. decorated. (oS3} | om SEVEN TEE 25. | HOLDOWAY, 72 73 ool Bak. roma | 3232 fan: in- 4803 Fountats Ce i} tion: garage: a nd Pullman; eration: RENCE. 35 $37.50. C (08) and $40: newly hb and A bath: $ (c80) | o . ge 0; NARD HOTEL, phone, fan; in idaire 08 60 00 || trigera Mu bed a lectric refrig CLA reduced. $37.5 rooms, bat oms and in ich) | LEONA ms; bath, radio. 6 week up. (¢ ive: 6 rooms... .0.-.. t ful 5-room apart- ryt pitch © king furnished. condition : fur- SSS aE 5.—s (c te t st. MA bath. S 20 Ss —4 e ro ed: Si up; 3 ae 3838 Olive ms; Frig- i T. 5903—Beauti CAbany 4023R. tile ror coo (ck c&3) ome: tile bath. h BROADWAY. lec. | Chestnu rr 2 rooms. TAYLO qurnace: em €x ion ection invited; 1109 Walton; 5 rooms; ..- 55 00) ENRIGH janitor service 83. electric, an AE $47.54 OTO. 1443—3 om creened Deena | furnace, $30. =, bath, elec VIRGINIA, 4 reasonadlie rent. ern: good SS eS ox I AEB ae dee ||| ment dlat; beat: | Rents Wet PINE Tey | Gace, hartwood feo Tyler FAAS WL, (c83) ing oot Sg ry B® oe ® t| nace: gatage: tractive roome, all LANE. 7044—Modern | Soane- 1" : TESTERN \ \ S. BLAKE & BRO., | light rooms, o sunrosms: Ferrier’ | nace. ‘bed: $36.50. - fu “tiie, pol-water heat; INC., “626 Chestnu A. ooh e clede fo Ty ree ery 7 NORTHW ES 10H CHESTNUT. || ENRIGHT. 5091—13_ lig EVerg. 3596, ms. 2 baths. sunroom furnished. DODIER, s630—4 rome, Bath Bianw. S AACH R. CO.. living | VIR veniences. LA 7 py FP — ® (e345 av wand is Bao 815 : 683 (c5) |§ | ENRIG $100, $75. 80) 6 roo etc.: exaquis R. 3626—* 2 COlfax MORRK! 2—You wiil enjoy m = bath, $ 0 en pesmmemaay spe YOUR HEAL 1 PINE, 39 op, reasonabie. ‘ond floor 4 rooms, urp gas, c - hot- bin rn First floor: tile ut, as, | rooms, with meals. EVergre IA Da fag apartment; 7 | WEST month's concession; (e3 ) ELEVENTH. 4100 Nog rooms, — o __(cb0} 6 modern rooms: hot MING. — nt int $50: r | week, exc ellent ~ OLEYMI 7331 Forsythe bL: new ‘ vements; | 2d ficor; lece | ELEVEN garage. TYle -: mace. CHIPPEWA. 3323— decorese’: corege. WYO a re oA—Six . we een : | test impro e: et: ee | “bed: modern: garage. ms. bath. tumec. | CH heat: newly = and_hs de 0885.(¢3) | TER On. 5 hed | 780" TMENTS rooms, 2 baths; la ag “Sgr j( 448—Modern ap ‘K. 4467-4 roo = —, = bath. gas | = NG. 2000-8 Iverside_ 08 . rushed ol a ae = etric ven (ck83) ITTIER. $45. .MBANK. le, YOMI box. Riv ——— EGENT HOTEL—New oni roomie: t nut wef vst 8 waging. eee eee PArkview $577 heat, “tricity, FP OHINBERG ain 4593. ahreme: wo 5 rooms, hardwood Tioors. CoNNECTIC a sg" 4 garage Be: iat Wiionace. lecure box, Riverside O685.(c8) ectric ‘drocm. | REG 7 dern, hes , effi- 5—5 rooms. FAIR. 4117— ‘ ectric — Eood| ep: weekly, ¥4 up. Rem ona C tg emai apart- "Prisidaire. “laniaas perv $53 "Chestnut. ee “tile bath, aa Se = ee iC derang — ays seg ema a aga Eno n2.8 iM One of ‘most eon: — OFT SE TIENS, 22 Gestoet, FURNISHED OR UNFU PARLIN. 4220W 4 Danga- | CONNECTICUT. 9586— Moder reavonabe. EVONSHIRE, 4902A—3 roome, bath. | nished, | UNION BSS 10 weekly, EVers. (es) venient locations 44.50 to 720 INTE ms, beautifully UL. hot_wa 5 modern rooms, (c83) | large sun . sun- | electric, $27.0 . | ore CAE Nx a. mished. » if o : hed roo . aah 2585— pent ooms. roomF, ; wes.(c} | F100 up, Se ar; ideal ~ ge gg includ- Six newly RM. 5 0596. de Bldg. 4066 LINDELL BO ished and of moma od . E. $46. NECTICUT, 4000 RB} (cs0) FICHELBERGER, 154A — New 9 roomy, Cataipa;s attrac 7.3. 4) L. UNIVERSITY, Sean apectel en) tage len oy gas, electric one ety t E. VROOMAN. 796 Arca and 3 room urnished. $50: furnished. low 4 ROOMS AND ae pes AY greet garage: tile bath: ¢, bath, metal EICBELBE SG! — Park; ist) flat: bath. electric "és | HOTEL TU: ek $6.00; me at Mes " See residen C ed: unfurnis Lindell 3792. Lexington, eT BURKS. a TONTY. 3024—8 room dition, (4) | “kitchen Forest : Soh ee eee eee | jJocation; week § ———4 refrigeration. ‘ Iniversity ans unfarnish t apartments. (c82) 4119 W. BUSH-B DE TONT goow _condit aan apes . asee FOR ’ —Furnished ds, ad- manager, Lindell 9212. RIVE. 735 re craftex pa- ‘60: all fron ———= block to Sarah car. _weatherstriped: oms, howe | poREsT, large 4 rooms; TS FOR RENT boda. ENT CHAS. 1 7 OMAS REALTY CO. "rooms. is, Prigi@aive: eeearive oar 83) $537 N.—3 large light roons: DOVER PL.. a eihtes, Foe (c5) | “floor; dandy ; N. Sth. MAln -_ FLA ers | APARTM S HA 14 N. Vandeventer pered ee service: $65. FOR RENT ae 1705 th fur- ter heat. wort — non flat. 5 modern: | ACK, o1L ( Nerthwest or FOR RENT ————— optional 745-6 large light rooms: ee — 3521LA—4 reo (c83) soy ‘cue gol lored Le gy BH ” 3 rooms. on 24am | ea FLAT—3 808, furnished. (ce) Monin NTS — z F 2. -FURNISHED a , — sete hgen nei! ** —. "Marphy mode SCTE ERENT sun par- ae —~" iust ee cece ails bathe bard: bath yr argo fron f° Call a ITAS yp Be... garage, HUdson 1283) | BVerereen Us 3 pga rooms, moe yma a rth an re 6—5 rooms. orth 3522A— o heat ard og ~€ - Dave. oT NC ICE TPT eT . ae ape 04 MAKCUS, ; No a | KINGSBURY KINGSBURY. 57 tm Sy vant ail, S14 Rialto N 3-room efficiency Se ae +e & CO., COlfax 533%. 76) | BE A641. ask fot NEW. 4 ROOMS, HOT- 4963 ( Rormenep)—A garage: mts \PARTMENTS | ae bathe, | | decorate.” Joseph, Coffall. 61 med bo ee HOTFELDER &. fas and | DUNNICA. 37 HEAT. GARAGE. a soo, A beacty: all, Rew throwehout:. poreh: toot!) | Gm peengnhaes n Kh. ad of Kings ay a ut 702 5-$40. Apply 8116 N. Broadway.(cd) large rooms. R80) WA "s. Grand, _(c8) |“, bea and lar Con wey - PA Ly \] ke R UND PA L CL AR A (He ths. Bidg. CHestnut bright, $35 10A—*3 lars + sof (c INKOP, 3621 rpny e ‘ut AIRGRO new - 1s, three ba 2d floor. 7 EBERT. 24 rated: ren BR and Mu arog ro ’ OK rKOM F fficiency ; geht room . oO. 5794— nce; in-a- H ewly deco epg lat: modern : heat: ce ey Oe ak epee ee reauired on APRRESTENTS — | eta a eb Piatew Of | ease ee Cogs Te a fa a oder, 183) iced) | belldung: ont ta Kevth Ok rigeration | ” GaArtie ITY BLDG. (c83 Gor sed; retresrelea: ED ee aaah ad’ district: with garage: bath, electric; LINDEN all_m ——— | ful apartment in ortation. Ref 1 to see 504 SECURITY adults. CAbany ms. outside ex Bates and “furnished oF un-} goo sore aD- EADS. 3448—% rooms, bath _{c5) § rooms. rouse, | jent to all transpor as oe ines SBURY. 6042—4 roo kitchen; Kel- oms. efficiency, $47.50 up. 9xx—3 rooms. {c80) | EA ion, _PRospect bath. S.enemn | Rent $65. See m —e KINGSBU bath and 5) Three ro heat paid, ) NNERLY. conditio 4A- rooms, ented. ee if sou, Bitty wenery - Sherwood Court Ap yin eo a hneag > Ee cae “7392-—Duplex te) Newly furnis light. L rner Gano. fferson{ furnace: good 53 r withou 52x) : 504 Wainwrig d 3 room \. W. corner te 8 rooms; NGSBURY, 73 > ths. oil heat MI. 3925—New)l itchen, gas. Kossuth. co able. JE } BANCROFT. 5312—Modern, mar )_2 ©90—2 and ; “ able; 4 rooms kept | KINGSBL coms, 2 ba yon — ms. k (¢) 3751 t: reason ( ce §.—3 room §3* ca) er 3-room urn cme | # EST FLORISSANT. 4420-—2 8 yy od £33 to $100. Pesutitws ont sae met INGSSURY O015--S room eewsy Sor om: 2 bedrog SR moms, convenient: bath, fur-| ELEVENTH, 2608 8.3 rooms, ga ewer rooms, reasonable CAbany | etficieney hot water, aa ae “GHINBERG. ie mauager 401% MoS tereen ines thoes worated: Frigidaire: rent ee bee: me, ail ccnveniences: furnisheds rea- IE eee A pen: rent $32.50. (cd) TLENWCOD.t0tA-18 sicepine poreh 2. downstairs; big yard, a “(es3) | tion: heat. hot manager, 45 : ora ea . : 2. . 8, ————— | aver or } premises. V.. =e 501 Wainwright Bldg,” LAC UUrrices electric “neirigeration. (e838) + = Ge Any PRospect a Ritchea- | nace; dococeted _ modern: 5 rooms: | ELLENW new + on anes aoe so opt) AG? ‘ aso! | MAin 456 O04 Wainw nts att, service, cle Rospect_1211. 5 es SHENANDOAH. mie bathe scam heat: LABADILE sean 80 hard- | bath, furnac bath; mod- ae: bed. ¢ y : ees , est kK) al errace Apartme rat SHE rph y, bed, ® 1688. (ec) $45. MA a ——New 3 to $32.50. ciate 4157A—3 rooms, (ec 80) th ¥. ile Loa itx) — hway 7 "89 N. E as real apertepents of % ane 2 Sethe: one exataltely, deeo Soe ecootnmotine 609 versthing | LABADIE, “i008 reduced to — fy ae th. furnace; = ne 5044A a) * Black si nist — — am Bes - ; ucil . ne heen enon ian r rock 4086.__ — asnec. posatniane : ee in — \ King yshi Slarse poor ns: good ies: Te If ne e a 5b appointment, MAin { n e Bldg. THIRT TIGHTH s000. garage: ev eryth a wood, 1 wer large soe: $38.50. e D. 4020A—6 — y he. - ga- MARDEL. 4 bed B37 rats nape , 4544 aXe " =. © $70. See janitor. Frigida this build- WES? . VROOMAN, 7 4) | “bath ni 12 hot LEE, oe water heat; near heat. tricity ind Bom “e slightly hi ~3" 527 Bae ore _APARTMENTS j- | furn edroom. Mo ficiency apartment. unds; ae bath. electric, th; electric; | wood ; new i vo 0 wit act Raat ae a tities 00... | cisiency with bedroom. ‘ost de. iy fee ail | ee . | ee | Cae ge ce =i. | Conceas GE. 4914—4-r08 “daniter Cencies: will desor; LTY ©0.. irable loca and jani- | ates: fireproof: nable. E OD ted and : ; 7 ‘comple: | i ATT i AL. os iF yore, heat an ROYAL BLDG ‘ts “REAL 6. (c80)|s ; heat in- | 8 Fromme reaso ONLY 1 ameled ra , . t¢ Lad ni ard ” t =. (eee) was f : t 319 LINDELL, 4338S roo 501 a letely NROSE. e toilet, en Or ensy | ,Ceeey: hardwor Sa oeet Bete LINDE wi Scere as Shy (ci) | APARTMENT — Comp expomure.. tent | 903 | PENRC rooms. soaigi 1% te; Feduced 10 $26. : at elec (eR: me ALA ock artment, fu ; oO t Bids.’ SCHAE _ nitetenetie: ith twin in-a bed: + tt co heat furni . : nt ? ‘ SAS omy» South rive : i heat. jani- | wrigh 3 cro ant equip pped Md coeee, owe. wees SSE 4509—Second floor; (c83) 56—3 rooms. nt $25. : “SiBhe Sg OM 405) fe : sonable “re sunroom: ‘foom nd tu ‘lud- | POPE. F ’ « 50)-f0e : b ian oe? ha ee ation; Preasona 76) : 1082—5 roo (c83) dinin oset, shower a . includ - rent $40. - -water peas ; : -- ve ot P tw trdno Apartments Hor : McCAU emcogg ee ew with heat,“ resaing ‘cl everything ans «mpg an by | oa: a rooms; hot-w (c83) . | 3 REEF . rg "Steams. srvess ? fe Capis “ mdition; heat, ser) APARTMENT —Fireproot gee den a rooms. ‘gon friger ation. service; reasona 1 FORE Murphy bed, ern: rr atom, 3 rooms eibenase ’ hore 4-5 rooms: Al con _ 3905 Utah, icho’ “and > cack apattleeals “gundel. | scammeeaneee "take and ais fe teen weak of sonth. 4209 LINDELL BI. ee rooOlfax 6296W. eg 0250R. 06 &, “glenda ae A | eorage, $75 “JOHN APARTMENT) gour tric: bal pach manager. 218] oun, Con a Net schaned te Ob. THE WINDSOR, ny ‘$40; garage. (cS Bus 0 seoneeeeee vale ©) ST. tan r eens, ¢ “S. See m 21 t-wa ms -o deed rate en: i — rner 39th — bow water Anos : Ss Hi SLY ER saa Ch ate nat 1698. 3d floors, 6 rooms iTTRACTIVELY ot Pekin 1734.(c3 4227W—Upper room Wi I. rr | large ro ns, _ at a: vty condition : (cd! Wainwri; . Chee ae rated; McPHERSON. 5732— open LSA & ‘roome: well Ipcated. Phanklin 1738.(c3) eo ey redecorated: choice _{c80) aeeeee we ul af electric eefrigerat - saa Trg APART EO a ms. _nicel stove: 5a UGE Se. ALTHEIMER, WILL BARTMER., ee rg clean. erivare fe | oi? kere downstairs gy ro iret ee a ro A ‘ 1? g 0 7 Pp —, god Be RSENAL. 4. wera ye wns ——— PARE With side drive +; convenient to tra 1628. | = ALS . __ “= Goo thia actrctiy Pec rage zthin SCI apartment. gn gor RFs $20: open. ag ath: aire ent AM BERGER ei Dora a ‘hes. (fi) N-PHERSON,, 4081, jarre op decorat- CABANNE. eee investiga te. ( close 15. 1c) osos-64 B dy for occe Pap oom apartment: re- odern eG har. autifu ee 0156. SS a ' eee en ayn prt Bonny 4593. phe ound. resident saieaat pe) 8) Sd: wonderful rental value. isc CATES. Eienctin cnartomn: Brivaie a eae, EE ccs aa ey onic. Man wwe tus ; MAin “all m4 . sow nites no t ee yg? " B 3] ki = papieens — mARTMENI—1 lovely Ooms, Jee oO) ce. ees Ain 0596, | seam hes 5 a msc ato ' ESS : -- J : 30" ATK’) LAFAYETTE, | Reservoir Park — rated hy : r._DEimar $258, (oh Six onen. MA Bldg. te. ‘kitchenette. tor fur F ions, 4 re ane bl mS Mi ing, © 1. ooking AND APTS. ad Pa FOREST oe ‘south of nest” nel igersior MAN, oie = a oo ac “tone lnctric and _g — . ————— —— Si “aleo ° ntal ue : ~4 A it nlace, exposures. CLA in ex- he : s " ae . , . ee dod) 4.5 rooms —_ =" refrigeration, Lt rn . ee | 3 =. rooms. 3 (80) PLE. 6006-—6 poe ane bath. . 5 S08 J lon F 2: | ~ ished | ight. oon fe nt ures for. age = y in riper TV ee 1239—6. rooms. ao cellent cone aY. 7 ras 24 Cheetnut st. = (ens i 101 N. Sth. sale 1) ERTHOLD. ¢ HUds — POOTNS ; BNO & nno ae . -—— # Be retrige , Ho —New, ‘: r " — —~ ry 57) | convenience that ca i, mare ns. electric w.J (Clayton)—} 75 es Soom $ “eante =e bes: ar - ervice. HERAMEC. 220 N_ (Clavion)—New. iv First Ww . ] nace, necting | apartments. = Ae ice. yee Janitor » RAMEC, 2 : oom, naa $019 —Ti wa stash) t - -ENW fs i» 4 nett, Samlinr, were ¥, A. ~ 4 *. SONS REAL Sd 4552. — go By witdewn SEE (er a gi @ oe en; excepti adults: Gee | soeen efficiency: 0) aw 4 ‘16 Che . . on © 3 ee sett “4400 eo i MER Ss 7—Be x. Gaemapel aineiete: wintava dition; 1; heat and jantior ery furnished; te ‘cs ) al} ereyce ‘ "OO, bh; fas k, Ni 4 08S | noe Foe Geass BB ere “aiagpTeee eek Sealer ce forming gett BOO sot at. (8) ror “005 &. Grand; 4 a 5243. : Behar 017 : - Ivina- w. J. HOLDO bath and “~ | ; tien. GRand y- Bart 1) meee 4 modern e - 5A soos, on; ‘ ., frefrigeratio N1ALAJ-L4 LS peom “ell - rated: nedaaalt $55. C — MINERVA. in in excellent no : = — om ——wew—= | BALLAD Af eration, range “furnished. 5. Rr, hae a service furnished; ut et.(cRO) ra . able. (083) | SEs te pms, sarang ) 2 =, fur | fet) | Toundings DLEACK’ te 101 N. Sth. mee C2 Smmee TRA nable. FOrest 4742 4 T PARK : low Re ‘ 34 : :, at ! : ; hvioide ion: heat: titer ene oy ludes ey Aas > ro floor “s : . CC 4 “my col- ESTP TaITE TOWER GRO . pe it —a-notae aides lei ae Conia: fgg I en- | oftr BINc P | OeOn Magnolta, aoe 6-room be new building; electri This bea tiful t Nov. i: bees beauti or 2| 2 . : lia, pretty. e red. be | : » com- 4105 Magno ; Ro} 41 BL DG. & REALTY C0., 80) eames Ae decoration : . f -NeRRASKA. fren . un Bei aE} oan) cars. HAUSCHUL R. " (e356) $5 ; ee 5 BO oe PSF Rg AS im © ieittets ae Riverside i) bet ott | ove bo Ba Sanomat Kehanee 2407 N. ae wk é Sd sian chenille . NEOSH aa 5—4.- omdie service, \ ee : gg cnt witha ec: names 4 = - we Rig hE 3 eee Ek siebewssal . ¥ * 5 . Pt, el : oe 3. Te ie ng ors Mies \ ee s eA en WS aoe Pe : SW ONGC Eo cua aes is “ <6 asst Tt 1 eae ‘ aehteaiieias = 2 biting =A) + aR ad hee

Page 34

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Sear a bit rie ea Aen F é = eee | | k a coe aay ; . ; Ge Weise OP . % . es at bis. ‘ : 5 : coe ee 3. -@ “ pi ba Ee 3 ; aay : ) ERS ayo eet . : + a, é os +. eae aS me - a = Se, er. f sR 4 TaN gia hee SP Rae Ras eo ge pat ee nm ‘ Be Ne i ee Snide 3 sae “ae es ‘Sutaeed Stee cola ie ie, mee rs es Nea re si J" te 5 Re ae sae Th * 4; Ay ae: » nue es oe 5 os as cg eon ; - . : ee at. eee ae SE Oey pee es aaa as a5 uF tes + ge A ; ¥s . a ns mae tet ht 5 eee fete UE ee 7 + — os ° ave ot Rrra. 2 Fa a ; | : 3 : - ea co RNS mee aa en Peta as aig “Foe we, i. oe a Bs ae. | a Sat > ig Gye gue et RY: ae yee Oe me te rane Bee HN RS i ‘ % er. ; . 4 Bale 2 % Ural vi tyes Ria VS 2 5 ited : % x : | = } : e ¢ yy ky, ik ae ’ os re Sty Ae La ra, : ‘ oes Se ee OS a OF es, : Pye « ae TEXACO FILLING STA’ No Endorsers — Am Fars conv.pf ctis. sg is ihe’: — Lavestors ...-e--+-+-| oy ee eS can wheat was calle | slow, High. 1930...-- 135.7 107.9 : Se a “Good Will” Bungalow 3426 Teanews'* °RRINKUF., LAclede Quick Service Am Fore 140th com... eri i 13% Mator shares Corp..-..-..--} 6%) _% | world available supply Po Low, toe" ***aaeg 167.8 Mullin-Walters Realty “oe eon Easily Be Yours soso. 5246. MONTHLY ATTENTION Investigate Without Obligation. || Am Ing Stocks | we aes (is pot oe SO “ace 43%) 50% | 3,124,000 eo ag ager . Hich. = Bree 1423 417. : MAin 2636. - | Can as e "S100 DUWN, $37.90 MONTHLY | INVESTORS, ¢ speculation. Am he “ Gen Al “etfs ae * a dtd diate k Invest ~e*e reer ee ee ~ j 9% er was cred te WwW it w. oo ere “ Standard Statisti 4 STORES FOR LEASE sea Dagimedlg wm 8 This inciudes ail bath. oo cottage. ‘cal — are — METRO LOAN CO. || 42, St.8 6? stié sse--| 3%) 8% Mutual ee ee so * =% | about the early upturn. =-—Sopyright, 1930, S co -_— or Concordia: 0661 ; R f oereeerreee ee ee y 14% Mutua > — ox 4 ss f kitchens: Gener ee... Inc 8 pe pid . , “10 | Sift Units a5 . |elosed 1 sofia! 319%) a ep | so -sue,728:10 PINE a | by Southwest 1096" Choateat a ov. Gand a fae heen OF tee Se cera | | Soptaited Bank Shar eer =| 8418 Ss ek a i FE) B91" toes whose dvith 81 20, AMM -5,| | 33%)Allis Ch Meg 3...) 11) 44. 4 and thi i} these buildings w E-BUERMANN. — f money. Ist and 2d. Roo ited Bank are 9%; 20%/5 f Am T Shrs é 800 bu. compared ~' 2 7% ittAmera oS eas! . 2% 49x109; second anufactuting | NDERSON-STOCK tnut. NEW NY amount o CHestnut 9273. ‘¢8) -==== | Depos stee Shares A | 197 ae Super Cor © . 6%, «& 78.400 a year aro. included 5 po dy 1 Chem ...| - ei " ticn for light m of |] Fos SOS cChes E a 4 § 799 ay "ED | | Diversified Tru B 168% 7 ust Shares of America .. 7 ig! _. pand 78. throuch. Corn +- 2%: Am Ag o\ 23 ep 25 Be Magen or any other line of || viain 4593. lot 50x160, ATTRACTTY Sa ee eed rsified Brustee Shares “| 7% 2 Stand Oil Shares A! 7 r| 8% | local, and 19 com pared w 3%) = Chem pfd.; 7 29 | display rooms 1 business; heat fur- | E—3 rooms. garage. lo F WELL-BUILT LOANS ON MAIN 1275. Diversifi Shares C 60s) Trustee ii Shares B. 7 te) hich were 57.400 bu. com: with oF 10 |Am Ag 5 66 6 . || COTTAG balance $10 an GET OUR PRICES. | versified Trustee i 8 tee Stand Oil 7%! Tale and 46.7 « yey > Note 2. ? | wholesale or pote ator in building; . only $15C0, $50 cash. “0608 S. Charles ONLY eee south on R11 11 GHESTNUT ST. (80) Di @ Gate oc ss de bue ies $%1 17% | Trustee t Fixed Tr hrs | gy . a week azo wok 4. 65 Am Bank 427 (2 ; | mished; electric elev interest monthly. REASOR, (e89) 5517 to 5533 Rosa | reitiest and HANS AUER, = A SINGER. READ Federate ie ee ee o+| 29% 3% 20th _— Tr Sh “ Th! included 35 cars loca! a ' as7 | S) Bosch Mag. be 73 12 $3 reasonable rent. SALTY CO. rd. : 7 and 8 | Kingshighway). amidst the the South | FOR a SEE_ FRANK Arcade ia leg ‘ : emg y Corp ....+ ov-e} Si hc U toe voniinn eens doops é 15 ie Oats ccs, ee ae =o Té%| 22%)Am Brown’ B El. m. 13% 2 is ’ DUBINSKY REA || | Hoans of $100 to $300 at 2% % per || Guardian Invest pic eeee } 5 . =~ Pv? a -*- doctor or dentist's of- raft.» — .- Wg. BES 3 To 3 . OF ‘ST Joans of $100 to $300 at “pousebold | do ...-} 33 | 45) 10 S Elee ii & P'sharses B | -84) 8 na. SOc! Me's 7%; = = Chicle 3b ...| 22) 40%) FLAT Sul neihbornood: 6 rooms, (80) | “country acreage as @ Dulldine tote, soe eK, Am pee | © ~=©6DEEDS OF TRI le at ||| month. No lower rate om household ||| _ do Winmiil Trad’ "trriip qeu! 16410 § Elec ham. Sic: No. 2 Oe; 2 $1%| 225 OS eee as 3 | 2Pa8e : i Phone T¥ier_0739W IRKWOOD TRUST CO., or lace, vitrolite ba deeds of trust for sale at | is available anyw Rncerperated Mquitts -..-- Sle. ixed. 85 Ke: No 423 x11 % Am wer 302 43% ern. Phone TYier fine for _a/ K % oak floors, firep EVerg. 3637.| High-grade real estate loans. jj loans ENTIAL. No need | CORN—No. 2 m = ma 42% ‘am & For Po sites. tae = a N.—Light rooms, fi furnace, Owner, " (e383) | all times. Also make | TRICTLY CONFID friends PRICE ec: She: io ast, x37T% tofa7 5 101 a4 GRAND, 5 lor. Box N-293. Front Rank tc rs Hogan. S urself to your FUTUR low. ets; gue Si So A & F P Tpet rp 91 ear tress or beauty par ath Normandy La- | Call Miss O FE. INC., || to obligate yo rsements. POULTR No, 3 *. 85.6 86 S4-: “a 2 +141 101 épc pf t610 se | aia} _ 414%4—Store w room brick ; A. 310. (c70) |} signatures or endo G63. NGE. 85e: No. low. ¢ 115% 7 & F Pw 6p ' oe | te Ree ned: vent $3 : ‘COlfax 37 a3. READY TO MOVE IN. just ag g gd ye Riversice S863. SCARANTEED FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST | mast AND WIFE only need — BUTTER, E AND POUL- ST. L Rea ae oe EXCHA> 2 tee cee . Thin ies 106 | " oR ae Hawaii SS 10») : ; ‘% gr, ca E. Co.., 7 ° ] Echo Drive ; =. GUARANTE RST 50. $2000, Li , ures or endorsers UIs at Bo my R. EGG Oct. 15.— vip focal me iar. wv . le grade whit 4? & Lea . | ou 2 HOTFELDER R 6) 8023 Glen n hall, large living room See own- | @ 10. $600. a. R iy te \} No other signat ST. LO 15.—Large suring and previous close in white re: sample =i ~ °14'|Am Hide 19%! 1 ee: completed: receptio kitchen. break- ae rooms, modern In sums $51 $4000, | | . TRY EXCHANGE, Oct. %&e and me- wird close caval Gea 5 —_ wi hite. 37%: — x2 %) & L pfd | >| 2 235 dining room, BUNGALOW Nand 7500.(c83) $2500, $2750. $2800. toy $12 000. ||) required. at any e quoted at 18%e ts, and quotations as OA , 3 white. Iie: ; 7 |Am Hide 53. S§ Rtas oi with rn, lavatory on first floor: 3 r. 7231 Nottingham. Hila $4 } $9000. $i0( PAY back your loan chickens wer , spring ducks | ke white. 36 Xe: o. —- xli 4.30 4 ' a $5000. $6500. $8 $250. $500 and ||| you MAY } as a at lsc. Larxe market. = "Brev 01% Home Pr 4. 93 Northwest a mony and bathroom gecond floor. | _€ 4 LISETTE AV. Also serial notes in sums 7 r you can take as long - ,{ dium size t l4e. —- * | 40c. 2 40 ‘Am 4,29 | ae usiness lo- bedrooms = & lite walls in kitchen 5714 LIS ‘ urity. esa, ||| time o hs on small month- || oo ANcc lower a e for round wts Close. __ Close. “. eS Ice 3 .-+---- : 27 ade “ ess h: vitro n 1000. Good gee 258. | and ht months o lalicus ar High. Low. -. 9 Am 28% 2 ie Me 98 MDwsiced 0593. ‘) | and bath) 2-car garage, side drive. Inspect At a real Serves: betters the 2t-| Eoaee tie foe oe mane “ts || CS eaeieente: a. din in ‘first bands. ori Me. 2 in peed enera: OLD DECEMBER WHEAT. WHEAT CLOSES | IRREGULAR 93% x35% (Am oven oo a ¥ 30% : Te | catio les: larwe call | ¢aaay. N hed room n. — : deed of || tbne or write. LGGS — Misso “ages, 2c; = = TRY ied er ocomo TM | bs Si STORE Frutewaik, Goodieliow and West By ee re ir Te Gravels, PR 1519. | MONEY _Wid.—$1500, on, "Phone CAP || COME IN. “in. ask us to ornd eore |i} 2c: Missouri mae ag eign Boy St. L. .. 79 tet tm T8%-% THE CHICAGO pe | ‘Mach & F ..| 16 37%) @ 5 ‘ oDpy over adows 9 (cl) | 3528 Hebert. (c83) FEDERER. = Gravols. PRospect 1519; trast, ieeral com mission. (e5) | i woh ng your home. No obligation, | | une.assitied. eg ay Sx = order, le dis i¢ni _.. se 71% 72% # 72% 45 35% Am Mach & Met 19; ¢ | : cae a Florissant: re N__2 bis stores, with : ile roof: 1 SS : tra modern | any 13114J. 1 i | 20c; cases Bo KC... 73% 71% = Press. at 3% Am 5 6; 20 | a eS oe Se see) “re: & barge poems gad. caine wih "kitchen sad aa eco ccduy. BRANNER. | 22-25 ||) of course | SUITER—Creamery extras. ; ane NEW DECEMBER hae aa nek seul 14% a" Am Metal 1% A. 468 1 6 hig best fornia afurniy, ya. eervened de, porch, conerey| im every, ‘Tepaet. EARMS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD — || (scvre Ne Le det and Bo. lve $4 | Gl 70% at: wk % Sade thet about 10 175%| 62, jam Pow & be sesmiae e ea es ae gaat — | FINANCE. | Ee ier ayit Gants ae at BS Bo pence Conan shat eiMsin| ium Paosee) tHaeeit a — ; eT. 1 T. : l cora TMENTS, aan tf ; rm tw - - ‘ ane i232 jAm = 5: 2 ee: renee »~ Rien — nt neuer ci ua was one FLATS, -—--— FARM—1300 feet twramile post: $650; ORATION ei 19ime lougnorpe, 19 436: Liver. . 81% oe a threshed and at the merer of x53" 30 ‘Am Rad st S i " 13%! 2 vet 2804—W onderful wustess ss North of Highway 21 at 37-mi | || 19e: prints, 23c; bricks, fe heavy. 18c: OLD —————_——— -¥ good deal at times aT Republic 7 4 ee tee MER AMEC, NE) wetead Gout. a — Barron. 1 ora. = ii CO + | TE POULTRY— “ow hea em leg- &1 82 %- 82% \ zards did a h4 »* li Am il 2a ' 2 i| 49 Ms a tt cation; rent reduced. PLETED IN ONE WEEK San | STS. eee t, poultry land: 39 /} PPE 4g Faw) = leghorns, hens. 12c; Chi. ... ee ee strength inte 144%. x36%|Am Roll Mill 2 | .2) 593) & Te MORGANFORD RD.. 4741—Store: Cass) = Seceuiel i ond Se oes oe oe ae rage 8 frat site: $376: onls i 705 OLIVE eae ice : fowls. Under J ibe. we: wine NEW MARGE 2 axe af gg Eien in euetal ore er “lam Satety ag > «| 301 56 is (ie site Bevo : CASH AND $15 PER MON Francisco av., one- , room with fire- sh, $16 monthly: also 61, See|' 305, 3d Floor. ¥ 18c; spring chicke broilers, 2 ibe. OF GT... 63% 815 -* 1% - +4. oe ‘Am Sm 5%113 ee aes $300 CAS ahs brick cot- a Park: large liv ing I hot- $25 ca eniec Hichway j i} Room hurn springs, 15c; ro Ibe. and and 42. ! 2 were not well 7261 x51 ; i 11/135 Le a West 2480 Oakland: new 4-room . | eTown “onyx bathrooms, fronting on #6 lling station. first CIAL ar || 19¢; gs (leghorns), 1% Liver. . 82 tee however, en” tetas Smelt pf 7 % 101 } - ’ rood floors. furnace: laces, xreen sani daily from t Lanham’s filling - a 308 COMMERCL! 4 || jess 22c; broilers ack). 15c: WHEAT. tive dearth ‘47 x123%/Am a s 1/101% 11 tage: tile bath. hardw t trade: one block water heat: 3-car garage: open Brown a 36-mile post on Hizh- | . 693 : broilers ( bareb . es OLD MAY to compara fei. 6 - elt 24 pt 6. | re } \|Am a a 7146 | ag; DE BALIVIERE. Sitnery chow. a le Tae IS COUNTY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Northwest tunitv : | | g rte g > ™ in Nearby Towns (cl7) ducks "4 Ibs. and over. 14e: “ng # -— Chi. --- 83% wae “70% 80 % oo increase of 3,1! $3 ; } |Am Sugar Ref LU Piet: for Jew IVIANO, Cieniral 8069. (c83) | ST. East. side Woodson rd.. Spletlenac dan 33 seae St NORTHLAND ane. DRUG STORE oppor r 1. small and te" bs ‘and over. — - Fo) 7 78% aa showed an h ‘ ante a) ie 8% Am Sugar pf 7 . 4 41 7%! Pie gg Seer rd.- let 42x180: no restri bie; steam hea bar : xee Oid, 35.00; Spring an a— ~ : 854 ‘ hels for the w 11 -: . e &. a 2 tok +—Steam-heated «tore end 7R- | land r 3-3 dou 0. Fure.t 2284. d town location. 7 and small, $4.2. wer doze ; Liver 85 ‘+ 83 ts + bushe the off te ‘Ti Am Suma i « 201% 49 # &,. => 4337 y bus. ness: only $45: only $6500 706 Chestnut. (cH) HAAKE REALTY c owl . } ° 37 al bo $3.50 “9 dozen: me- al ——$$—__—_— _——- EAT. Bh closed irregu! ar » . 60 > = . Tel i) an 244 o A Aeae ; 4 (c53x) NT JARVIS, Realtor. 7 ~ ms, bath, _ +4: t reliable FROGS—Jumbo, 2 Se NEW JULY WH . esterday s finish so% 'Am Tel & 413 11 ‘tin, t buildin KE’ CLARA. 2 ‘xx— Single 3 roo 42570. lent proposition 0 33.25 and small $2 , - “aS 84 $4 %-% compared with y ts unchangs 310% 182% : 6:11 ek. family apartment building - nace: reasonab le. Victor =5% en ’ R } fo) he om, 335 NS AND SQUABS—Live ——— Chi. ... &* 83 ta’ 8S %- Lz od % @ltsc down, oa 921 Agi Am Tob ...---=- 11126 4112 By Office Space — Richmond Heights ; Tl sma. 2 ‘ 135@137 pounds, 0 nO he rise of 3 from Canada a 20 ™% 169% Am Tob ee 09112 (13 ie Wdress; secretary service. 1527 Arcade V cS) | “home; owner: open evenings, — Tower Grove Heights seoune | “ture several soccialtics. oe Dee Ee | i isa & en ep pear leh ise 175 cenede onl cto. © wate |i Goa” “at 78% ee TOD jnmp in beat quotations © atu 4% x103 |Am Type F - ae 159) 81%) ie ; home of six ; ke you a joan «& s oush. coarse and unc i C.. 77 74% - . to lift cago het ger Wks pgp } . Be iversity City 3887 ceeption hall. hardwood Doors. TABLISHED manufacturing | 77 PD: | oan or salary. Prompt crest 2% weight. ote.. Eat wenme one “Shin ahead an [EW DECEMBER CORN. afer tn initial downturn. is | 5° nw ist pf 6) zjte8 ‘s oe ESTATE Ua : ' + gy = n hot-water heat: 2-car brick ga- | BS 2000; leaving city. Box E-377, (ct) | | service. Easy a ~ write or | | at sharp reduction aztec: ae lamDs, | — ~- = Ts%-% 80% At the start the = oe 168% x97 Am 4 be , pe bd ge: REAL P lian Residence eye ge op | . ; 40| | per cent per month, oa, | le per Ib.; bucks 2@2%e 4c to Sc | Gh SC 78% __75%-% tomcerarily infieenced by repern of j on & 5% Am Woo oF 1} 20%! 2 Pes . retty Italian Res : rage: all Se , le E-BUERMANN. | SE—And furnishings: 40) | pes ) Ibs and up 6%c to 7 poor — ARCH CORN. ral rains im Northern ..1gentin oi’ ) Wool pf ..... Bes at ae CHANGE SIDENTIAL NEIGH- ANDERSON-STOCKE- MAin 4596 | HOTEL LEASE—. heat. Commercial! | | egll. | HY It OLD M "aouwie larger offecnes of 8%, 9% Am Ww | 29) 6% aes REAL ESTATE—EX -|IN EXCLUSIVE RE aE 3612 GRAVOIS. Branch office r |, rooms: modern. steam beat. Commercial | Co per Ib. —» is, $2.80 i... Si% 79% 79%-% 581% -80% fee an nn heat in Europe. Opening r Am Zinc L& 8 .- | 38%| 8 R, . ———— — - f wand modern, oil burner CONNECIICUT, 37xx—4-3, modern; 2-ca! and tourist. established going $4000. Price | Ro a an e MILK — Delivered in 8t. Lore “per Chi. .. —_— H (ORN b sphere w Chicago wheat futare X27 x6 aconda Z% a 101) gs ae 1 ‘NERS Practically new an CONNE ni make offer; St. Pius Central Alabama: ty. 100 Ibs... country stations, $2. NEW MARC : @l%ec lower. 2!) around to 140 x34% An 2 40.) 7) 34% oa —— PERT OW NE ater heat. gar garasc; inspect 4 highway: balance clear pr — pee basis of 3.5 per cent but- -y% 81% contracts soon rose - lAnchor Cap ts uently scoring & her- Dan : 7 f ; Many property they now have north of Delmar. Oreat ©9232. (c353x} room double. bargain. (83) | HOTEL—At 1 furnished: hot an — e t tions ‘for subeseuiia 3 R3% and subseq ‘re 1l My Arc 3: 75 1 | oe ©7233. —s Hodiamont. Above quoia te 84% 83 e 49% Del pf 7.' : | because the property their needs; in {rd} MacCALLUM mec. siness| Rut: 34 gg room: money maker: 20% Wellston Bidz. 1506 1464.(¢33) milk. =e 8414 82% S2y%-% 83%-% vance. responsive te - x71% Armour a ta sf oh eaaypellle we gy Regt mal cag Fe | | FLAi—Doubie; rented: O00 wilt "bandie: | cold “water in t. 617 N. 9th (cS) | | * Telephone MJiberry Oct. 15.—Eges, 29.907: | Chi. .. __78% “%8%>b 80%-%! Provisions ak te ema = # $%/Arm of Ill ‘A’ ...) s; 2% . | an active market the logic. what you Webster Groves “district; South Side; 52000. wi 57) | Teasomable ren sponsible manufac. | NEW YORK. ular packed |K. C.._ 81% ee | eee eee et ee a nc ¢ Ill ‘B’ ..-| 15) : | : ll and then buy ay district ; fferson. | INVESTMENT—A resp ne cenednor es go | unsettled. Mixed colors, reg NEW MAY CORN. - | showing ong for warat Le 2% Arm © 8) 6% ée “4 4 this market where cash buy | 2 BONITA trade. 25196 S. Je single 4-5. baths: fatty Se ot: for a man wh A yg omy Roa - - T extra first, 27@30c; first, ae ae 1% ‘1% -S2 BZ%-% it did not take long that wintry Le 5 |Arnold lt oo oe; 1! 7 | 7 was; he logical thing te do 612 . 1 , FLAT—Compton av.: ss) A | for himseif and can imve “ge * 3 W ORR 1 YOU? cerator. closely selected. av 3% ox . Soe 8 teday to reflect news of a 49% x ‘ : og ip Shel enmnecne See ee | 6-room residence. just ong pm 7tlos| iromt entrance: nice place: $5300. | $3590: money secured : chould must have | DO DEBTS eineiiaaie ee 24%, @25; extra isa 20te ~ NEW JULY CORN. ower thn t Canadian | pra: on a ~ ig eee ae ate 4 oe al 2 | o suits . (rated: vapor a ‘oo! ~je 7440. - ; 00 or better *early AN YOU E? Ste: firs Z2l@ lc: seconds, R23 % -R4 curtail mov em « ae a |Asso : 1: 31 ee , and your property (ly modern: decorat rees. ga- | clede le: owner ne of $5 Peiser. room | WE WILL LO >|. | 24e: first, 4 - t 83 a3a. teding to th m-ssibality Es%| x25 11) pe | them; im this was + Raced “esp de. ||| 08: lot ee . mm. South on Berry oBor _ailling to, sland reat. lose’ wil finance | cars Hoch Sefhcten tor ancolamnent “13; |] te: pep hem el on ee NN ean 53% @55 %e; | Cah -. oto DECEMBER OATS. te Rig Ay millions ‘of bail “0%| 23S c= ~ . 2 10| 43 368 be ¥ ou want with consi il hundred « | Tae: open 2 1d oy ‘Bonita. HUd. 0897 ce of Gackt @ baum. ¢ oa | | hs to pay us with interes ~ - "30-52 37-™% 36% -% that are in the fie so8%& 194 {Ate - | 2:106%4) - for several hun 'from Lock wo free of cost; REALTY C0O.,. | | Montas 1 unpaid balance. extra firsts, tter 5760, steady, Chi 37 % 36 % wheat sid of a Diissall 298& x oe ae - a - ay; we are agents tate (upast- ; €7500 ation Ecgs S957, steady; extra firsts 28c: = 37 3B GH other points. A decided f 2°5%_ x121 Ret 2B.| 62 us | ‘3 q floors: LYNCH. 1935 7440. P b] e Loan Corpor ES 7c: fresh current gs * #2 \ and estic receipts © oats 22 l\atiantic ‘ 5 15%! 1 | double flats, residences ef which | n ent loc ation: Wile bath oak S00 rms. LaAch«de trade; living ubile fresh graded firds 27¢; ont receipts | yy: 33% 32% 32% _- the volume of dom thwest wa TT Ue] % es 1A. 4: ) | | vacant ground); the owners - | conve: ai oe Siaxle 3-3: good condi-| —— aaNet WideDas ira 1D | | r Bidg. receipts 22-23c; ordinary curren ai. . 33% 31% 32% 31% crop ernters Dor aos 12%/Atlas Stor 3.4 her property; WEBSTER GROVE “NAI 2633—Single 2 7440. ica) | Re#Si ua Rox N-2s9 P.-D. 1123 Ambaséudor r Winn. . 33 at spring lis and Dulutt 37% a : : will exchange tor of : vem ag 4 HE EY WILSON. M« ; ain. TAc lede | quarters upstairs. : 1670. 19-21c. 23.689: owrited. Minneapo rs. against ae | ‘Atias Tack . | gs! ssi Se to i be just what you | T — ——— ; 4 bean- n: S301 _ bargain. a d on St. | GArfield RK. Oct. 15.—Butter, MARCH = rep ¢ 280 cal . 2% A 33 : Bere oe ae send you oer Hist. | | BUNG: eign saan at convea- | = 4227 SHENANDOAR icked | WILL sell $7500 ee oor, cent dis | 7160 — (c17) me A 5 lirsts (55-91 score), — 38% 38% 33 % b today ee ond G35 at this ame 14. x75%|Auburn Auto 5 6 71%: 7 DOUGHERTY R. E. CO., 908 Chestaut || ¢:ful eGo Og eee A dandy 5-6 flat that can be pb Som: need aauund. Pastetiice ten at | Elland ; | | 33439 ye. ae: Chi: ox MARCH OATS am Laverne! weal 31&%! 34 lAuto St Raz A 3.| 16; 4%! | i th: ———=—— | semees = 800 cash, fet) | up at the right price. Respect 1518. count: ne | Cheese, 402.726; steady. N =". “gudden rise im Liverp bullies aS n Corp .-;> : “a: PLENDID APARTMENT | sccoreevtew 267°. i DERER. 2510 Gravois. P mepect | > MARKET Chi. .. 38% 385% BR SS 38 % A simultaneous a _s " 3% sa lac 1%.) 4 rhe F A SPLEI Ars RE ;| GREELE aig . enrene: ed eae em en OLE Southwest NESS FOR SALE | UTOMOBILES VE BLE OLD MAY OATS. men from Canada, but orders from 6%; 15 | 7 .‘| #7011 4 | __ $553 Forest Park: 12 families each of | {00° “Daih. fumace, garage: will sel LE FLAT BARGAIN | S SALES CO. 18TH -ASD-FiS; LOANS ON A Ia eT 36 ee © oe: Se ae ' £553 Porest Park: 12 frigerati an, all! G19 ‘Chestnut. | DOUBLE 4 BUBE&KTS SALES ~ f all knas. 1 ST. ROUIS PROD ae? ——-. a Y OaTS. . tw be offering nut 145 | 83% (Balt 140,108 | 4-room efficiency. electric reien 243—7 rooms: lot 100x/| f 3 rooms and Offers business chances 0 —— | lr Rowins today’s vegetable prices NEW MA was reported world's parity. Srp - berger pf 6% 14" *% 6 lient condition: rent $85 | OLD ORCHARD. a ~ “au sonable | = arog 4-family flat of : es. 2-car “ » buy or sell see . = braska eer 31.40; 39 at below 4 ussian ship 1th 93 % | Bamberg F 1' 62%). - “ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUE SRMANN, | A Ovdered’ WEteter ane | sunroom each, af .. Se at ios Loura- ST ACE = oe | S att A TORS —Nebras No. . ices yi r ce . ice f CODSIGEF . ' e r ] = —, - « i] ue r ado alice Ore 7% @ ee _ Shs SERA ITTTT BL NGALUW efter iDENCE, 945—t ——— pee ene | cence nt ne Sth st st. MAin 4258. (c4) — ee deer of aa: Goce. ox ufo Oan some o— $1.79: — Chi 49% 48% 48%-% 49 + mg other hand. a -~ = Se "2%! x12 [Barker at os | 720| ’ - A TRADE FOR VACANT yehzee, 90 ft. all improvements: SORSDDWHE S31E Atirective Sa room | ment and. property, ror half cash. balance | : “SWEET POTATOES—Ho "Bermuda S0c: | —— ee ere S ae 7) See ed ae | WES. TADS FOS VAC 7100 west | $451 yIS. REALTOR. 706 Chestnut. | LANSDO' WNE. sti8— ‘section: convenient.‘ | selling. wish to retire: = ede: write for $ ek boxes. nancy hall, ot Pe —_ vee bu 49 49 eo oe = > 49%| 15% |Barnsda 7.| $30) 95%) 8 3 bedrooms, new and wet ‘south of | KENT JARVIS ‘ (cS) | fet: in yo ge sacrifice price. Call 10 vears: will “ee —— Scott. © 518 N. | $95 to 1000 ulc ied nansemond 75¢c@ $1 —m-s Chi... 49 49 6m! 98 k ist pfd ‘. 1674 (72 to Lucas-Hunt rd. 9 Lexington ay. of Webster school. pus os (cS3) full information Tex. cB} | treated richt: hampers nancy hal $1.25. k Ohio white OLD MARCH RYE.. SELL HIGHER oi ‘ ’ eatrice Cr 4 wee a 3 Natural Bridge rd... 7106 low foe: K GROVES TRUST CO.. Resitor. | MUTherry 449 nek; hot-water heat:| Bishop. San rT Quint MONG Pg ng ty Te Ae ge artnet 3: Usesnhe guest lemme =i 33 Sja 53%. a3 | ey fe Hem ...- 1) 20%| 2 2 to 5 p. »- Rage = t.' WEBSTER G peies | 8U8 Chestnut. Sadie — BUTTER BEANS — Home¢rown offers were as follows: to 25¢ higher: vealers ' oe BRklyn-M Tr .- ' gom%' 8 woo dences “an 1 baths lot 275x140: | MAin 45053 need | M&swoia, a andwieh - 1.25: lima beans $1.50). Bids. Ufiers. strong clase*s stead a 69 yn eS 6 & a bis is rene bate te notes | shectric — | A te a EE ea er ee cation. do- | Sachets Si to 52.20: b Siv]@ 20 up; other “kinds “args “ °%| 76%/Bkiyn-M Tr pté. ® 12 9% ze single fiat in T arverw: A roperty, What | $3250: tern CO.. 6321 __Easton, (eT7 | ¥ LAT—3154.8 0 first. Riverside pen “. alt or whole interest. Nice .oc tos n. CABBAGE—Wisconsin ---pequmgmmaans (old) Sa suU%-% steers $i2 25; fat rao. > x x = Qu Tr eet _ 4 “a fo acant or smaller pri | TOMROY INV. : STON, | double; ¥ $10.00 73 a d business; reason, leaving Minnesota $10 per ton, Dec. wheat (0 4 wre. yt A5; Western steer hei > 4 . (|Bkiyn & 1° gira «tal “es hove ron? ; ALTY CO... | LOT—60 FEET, FRONTING Ox eaPRO?: | Rent $1 ON | ” , “Fear |" et 8 ee ae ome-grown 15€@25¢ 3). | Dec. wheat (new)... 77% S = . | Dixed yearlings ands . $48:,! 99 )Bkiyn U Gas 5. ‘| ose an $55 RY ii. HAFFNER RE. 506. a Rt ILDINGS CORNER . = _ ‘ Too single, 1) mn Pree a ca t 10 hes California cratem® $2.54 March wheat (old)... SO ty % $4.25 4 5. ” a5 50: -* . Bal e - ‘a S301 EASTON AY. FOREST ssinsee x | “ERTY: IN WELLSTON ; eo ; | EACEEDE, Sa sacrificing; ve | Solty BSc: a oe See 7th 1 q $25 0 a a. $2 @2.25: hew York bu May wheat (old)... 82%-% 83%-% 52780325. top sausage bulls, 55%' x12% | Brunswick ot... @ 16m if ‘pungalows, Webster “Groves. for. income | PACK VIEW. 6181. “ick, modern: wa: | rooming boure. Get ca INC.. a “ar |, Absolutely the best treatment, im ‘pugi. | baskets 9c Colorado erates $1 to| May wheat (new)... +a me vealers, $12.75. fairly ectiv® 42%) 13 ” \Bueyrus-Eri ¢2%; 1| 3043 E ae LOUISE. 2214—3-room brick; modern: JOST REALTY co. 10TH ST. Notions ‘s,| Ask anyone ‘hat has done or ts doing CAULIFLOWER —— Idaho $1.25/ Dec. corn (e#id)..... 6%-% 79% — pts, 1 her late 50 op ‘Bucy-E cvt P ' #60114 1 a oe | raze: made street: lot 45x109: price CHESTNUT 2575. ad “gaan os aohanl: see ‘sell. 5402 ‘St. ‘Low ‘. roe with us. We are always woe Bang —-~ $1.65. Utah ore et ae to $1.75. Dee. corn (mew) ... 76% oat lambs steady to 4 en $6; ba ti? xi¢ : |Bucy- E 7 c pi7 "} bp 6%) ae a trade beautiful single | Sse: SURKAMP CO.. 6331 Easton av. SALE wh es —— Say ee ‘confidential, "We re. to er br y~"Michiean washed ee yy el bo ~o cone. Bhat 80% Sty ~~ 4 “F725: Npestly o> sou. 22% *«|Budd Mfg 1 -.--- 2 944) +4 “iat, modern apd Souity ae taneaen aoe ee ee RESIDENCES POR go ye A Gace soll’ of trade. | fimance sour ear and advance vou more 2 ot ages $1.50; home-grown 2@ ap LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, | throwou.s $4.50: os ewes x14% % Budd ~~ 1 --. | 6} 26 I ie ore ERGJANS & DORENKAMPER S AND COTTAGES building ; ovpos SS’ | money. Pay as little as you can. d-bunch crates. Ne sae aed comin, > x74 Miz (Bultard Co -----| oi ssi ate erty. BERGJANS & DORE’ BUNGALOWS . Northwest HIan’ 9220. ND GROCERY —Near | Co. | etki? Stors—ise per bunch «3 Oct. 15.—Grain 76% 79% FRUIT MARKET 43 114 Bulova Watch 3. | 92% An? O19 Chestnut, — = For Sale ____ MAFFITT AV. RESIDENCE VOREECTIONERT AND GROCERY — ues ‘Guaranty Motor oR Dec. wheat ....... 2 + aU. — “ | a a RB ‘a’ 8. 1 7 «tg aint exchange for 4-fam ; tt | ‘aia : 2-story. 6 rooms: fur- 2 schovla and chareh: 23th ict) Ls} - S ‘ $2.7: : , 55 : | $8000. for brick cottage. ba —- | obit ngled: a a — nl we | 4406 NATURAL BRIDGE. COLFAX 1900. ie aes tor lady; 4 U O oan ‘i ys in sacks, 9c per s TRITY. - | Bid. | Asked. eo Rn 35 @ 750: _ ’ 33 , ° j Vv 0 | '\ c 7s as a ree i sas - KS ; oo . 3: GANCONADE. naa ate cog Ben og Riv- + aay $1000 for_quick tain as a1 eked Baa set wal built cottage: ai — wiles tiie Have oth ae AND PRODUCE BUSI- | bring your title. Loans of any green, R@e to — fimece. Sc; % - 1am- Der barrel. PPLES — Wichiget 49% | i | cat +HBOR OL GH, 3txx—7-room ae ‘ey SRO iD SULLIVAN.” | QUINCY. 2050—C Je bath; hot-water heat: "ore blished price $60: $300 will | | If vou owe on vour caf we —- CaaS 16% 3 Uencbier sin-he fist. "Riverstae “80S. GREULICH. GRAND AND ay — onan ey incincrater: hot-watet Ra ROBERTS 18th and Pine. fe) | wan ae ance same. Open Monday . eG RELN PEAS—California bu hampers. ~ oneh 100 14% eR: ron a e mm co go Seger = fin Dine w eee eeees! 4] ra - — Fn ng ams (e) KOSSUTH | 4499D— Brick cottac (83) heater a ae a to be apprecia ons PROT ScQRe—Fop Sale; reacvitabe (02) {1 aol Seturday night. A are ONIONS — Home-grown. 15c eng MO BONERS 131 8: 54 ‘ Saat “™nA > 17 | bath. furnace: $5300, quick sale > secord and| 41 Eo Gar bunches. ; Ou TP ANTES. 31 ix ag gg ee Northwest Sie eee etabg™Eisarerows 1-3 bu baskets ea are ait ce Bb “ etta et. Wha ave thi . 2. brick garage. ox - ing &« Box J- ik. Post- Dispatc . 5+O0e tv 60c: sma! 60c: hampers. eseeecrvseoecee eee 294 4 °9 month : lot 41x80- Perri ™ BT $130 month: 3-car (77) | eount of health. (6) Inance climax baskets, ‘ko. Central Hamower ...... ceevel - Riverside 4366. WITHOUT A DOU 369. Post- atch. ——— u O pri bu hampers, weeceee+ / 153 12 you’ ___Riverside 43 362. —"S5S1 Worsantord: Sissi vwn No 1/)Corm Exchange .. 57% — and moderately priced ERY-MARKET — 3521 t. $423, (e14) “HORSERADI o ow ie cen: LL ee... sesrecee!| STH) 23 06U Ree OT EU |Bunetiow mi this’ deaitabie Jocuity: "one West oh tance, real Sareea, no oer | rao. 3 2 twadhage AB gcc a Hl $233 fo 5550 ver 100, pounds: He. 2 | Chemie ..--..| neseces SSD s2 it PROPERTY in any condition, ~~ "Ti. A ge - SOas. : $1000 Dow n—3 127 Raymond so} | ages ~ {e) TES — ‘fou Sia—nome gsrown, 25e per sees MEE Des ** fig ERE 49 42 can . : 371: . a Oe on ee ES Nee EE altima Ta RNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO. | * osbdence, come tothe wonderful MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Very best LOW RA oon. a eb: San Bow You 000002000000 (220 | for property of * GRA? AX — | heat; SO feet front: tien ; terms. | location in crty == AND PLACED . 2 to 83.75: v. ' yas) basis. BUSH BURNS. in 4527. ROOMING HOUSE—8-room _ Taian zg . oven evenings. ‘3807-09 RY SATERRRAUEO City make 650. yo ee. $3 : st re ig Fh A bs home; | steam. oN furstened: Toome filled: pric we | SET eee ae ae car any time: ng ti $0 Bi * ; . of Cia ted ; ~~. cons CQ0Nw. =. wr 27k Post-Dispa tch. — oo MONE Klink 22 8) | and NACH—Home-crown bu box pest 4 if x ; Se ee — wack pout | EXSuine BOARDING HOCE fe BOARDING HOUSE — 2. | —— ee dale, Seto BEANS —Rome-crown penne. | ae | 4 | lon: lo CRS, “MAin 4 ot Terching: © rooms, Scor eurane: de - ~~Hgaeee inden (eS) 3 T3e to $1.50 ver bu. ' es 29 $e: 4 ales 3% — ane " suit: . - gE eg eee t REY SUNGiiow. 4 ROS Sime oar >. hot water «| WEERTRATOH 7440—5 modern "conven. ROOMING 1101 SE—I2 reome, stram ent Chsete the delta mua pestute 18%) lor a , (e7)} | 3 (cS) 38 = : ; owner. Parkview 1 me : of lost arti- 2. — MM ER A SSTHnT oy neadly | fur read to find the losers 9 a 4%! ae a PROPERTY FOR SALE |: ¢ wil conveniences, 5500 Map \\ cles. The medium in rag abapeatiagt i, mocery brick | BUSINESS PA 5S ah. (5) |the POST-DISPATCH. Call | , steam hea heat: at: $1500 cash, bal- S265S Olive: time or cash. — . . aner_monthly See cwrnet | Geen, ee cen he | SOWING HOt rpoms, 3 : : | . ns Morea. ; ‘ c8y) , # ‘ - t gg rt See see ; | must leave. H. S. Shapiro. 900 (cl) | Owner, 3522 Page. 4 i 4 arage c83 Ee | Lj : s a ae Se

Page 35

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A oh % x1 %4 a Uni fd ter. 1 % 20 8% + % , ue : ked ly c Dertod ang mk Hig 1! G” aA h 4 22 5” Tt 14 10% ere nt Ba 3 Pon % 4 14% lees 1 1 : 16 % Le e V 1 fd ia 1 0% 2 8 % Sipe 91 x63 hel U ~~ % 09 8% 1% j TEINBERG i ; ; Bi \Askes T. +E, wien pe n ae | ed 929 yr ig oe | 01108 23 ett ad % ani 3 it Io t Bak “Fib om S } 12 + % 15 x1 ‘ania My J > 3 st ihr : ~ Z 104% sie i 3% Atte ell rt The "ifa1 1/1 8H 7 503 | Pe be. » is ns 3 a peers aun : ‘ai i = ends ga "ba) 22% Neal I ~ % 23% 15 ae ‘Can’ o.. ss] 38 $1 | 11%| alt +3 oe Lehigh v Fal i. 28 + 55% ‘91% +1% 21% 10%|shell nth 160 i 15 3% 5 “A 3 iy CG, AnY ie att BE al soy ate i fr a Be Ew fa tee: | hie eats i aobe i He ve | ae KR ee il a ie “14 srs i ARK iB} 2 eee , a a 7. 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Seq 5 35 | 7% . * % el 4 3 "6% on 08 to aoe rant 112 a Ce F 3b 1.| 3 | 93 ; 3 1 + va rs ios eed + ene wo 130) me 8 % _ a a 2A. +20 82 + ay 43% 98 5 oe N Y 2 = 3 20% i 06 | tr ‘* che ae | 00) d oon ‘ea ; 34% “ge em Chain Til rer 0| 9% 9% 53 442 + x1 8% i\De ne Mai 4. riot | see 28 OMI 4 ¥, 57 x My |) stored es 7 10 Fata : 8 tid on N 5 130. i 0% 2 M atte ons wince wi 6 30 Ma 7 rer} 14% at ~ D * he co ' set a An Chie s ow 7| 61 if 29 2+ % 2? yy x3 Diam ne 1 S « 1 969 1 hy 4 % = le, 87 26 ee A t 3° 9 T 2 c 6% 9 st Oi t sh 1.2 - ] 6 a ote 35 Ps % t 4 +o 8 : tage ee 0) en 8 Ta sme - . 8] 37% a2 % | 4 ei? 1% eed e te. 3| 6 08 1 $25 gt x4 Kee ‘Shoe * 80 ns 38 ie deba a's + ee ® 71 ae | f Ms, 7a sue receiD ag 1 € follow mixe } Ay H de I . ‘ | 3 19 04 4% x 92 10 —— K Ax f 6 16 98 1 6% raid 35 39 78 a Ss Sh oe 8 +1 5% % see il f % ‘ 3% 5 a % Ms, i, Oats year as ain 82 > oer Am Hi ne ee — 16) 4 64 l 7 | ly 31 x & a n -h BR as 3 9 Bly " a $* » hig it ek; rou .o- esd hard. 85 ell No. m Int ~ et 4) 05 21 9% + dy 4% 1 7 E c 0a t t ’ 1 3% 7% 3 ly, 4 ; 9% x 7 i} tr ea p Pe 1 Ww 20 x2 up ri r A 1 9 6% 1 ye % . yu 3% ess th irae low, ye a N — aon M ce tet 11% $$ 1 26 1 Elec Be np 7 4 % 3 % 9 | ry x8 4 ‘Me 1 Cop 3 ! + Im 98 00 5 io n 3 Re % 17 9 + % i gl . ae 7 me “ee. 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Haat 0 15 ons win 20 eS | “ay #8 = ER] at canal ni 3 . 4 0 ° Trt Cont oe il 26 3 i+ 2 te - bs | day es. ” baying. ,, w vo - “4 d b Fp t 6 1) 2 a | a) 19%|+1 “5m MY | IT res T 5 ane veal 9% 37, 39% |. % vy x29 t t Bisc Pp te: : +2 2 78 | 1 ad fw o ae | rom 5% : 8¢ % * Iva ae — 5! ly 3,12 16% Sm ke cee | | 6% - + 2 5 | x ise aah pt ‘pe: 16) aoa! 36 | +2 1 % x4% += h 4, a t h 25 % 57 [fron Tr 1. *? 47 32 "36% 9% ang SONS a cae tive d > spp 4 128%! . mT ~ ahd | 01) eed is | 7 Hien x38 | x15 Firs 2 ast os. 4 +14 89% . Sp wrt x ad Dairy F ae Ty | 0% 19% tre n ea at 01 6 + t & 82 y la an w s O e | An w W n vos ; 101) 64) 73% 2 ig! ‘ 07 | 56 Fisic 1 So eee 5 28 | ; 1% +1% 40 65 at ae 12 o% as wy 2 x rg Se & ll E . 5/2 6% 2 ly 5 eit e Kl ch em ay ble se on By | . Am w ee = | 7 19 4 3% 2 3 1 7 x tye) k Wheel +) 805 9% 3% 6 + % 1 20 N t P .* sees 96 x1 eek 2.60 . + 37 37 t 2 ARDS ST, -s et d tod ila eee be vehanged | m W a Pp & ss | 1 1% 3 1s. $0 ~ — R W n — , “ yh 8 1% 0 + , $ 1 2 ae ry F S “A 7. 2 % 31% x9 swe e 2a é i 2 omy 57 37% Ly nf Ae or ‘ va inc — “unchang 14%, p 07 No 2% 40.) 2| 75 rte! sale Y% 8: : is ter tio In: 4 4) +2 ii 6 9 y% oes x9 — Na at ae A . 41% 31 ere | wee 1 39 37 6 . ~ 83% Pp eat a w la et ng Te pnt | Lg ) 3, 90 | 4 (Fish da 1 + &% 52 2 N n d * + % 21 a 0 . 1 9 +1 EDW id N4 h 8 n e — ha _ XY aye Zi a ) 2. | 4 Ws | 6 64 49 r bd . Fo n N vex + : 0 7 i % oe +t Lead § 1 . 58 0 Un Cardi i 60. 0 5 % 36 0 + ** —— Ts iy ¥ sab a at verbo My A age as 10 2%) 7%) = nos 4 bre x5 Fourth N ag 9 ad a 148% x1 Nat vend pia «ne +e ” | 32 n ‘Pac "300 et 37 5% 24% ; G. N. : 7 ace ad clawed wn. 03 te Liver 3 ee be A, 7.) 5 6% 26% ” Bis, a” | a Se ape 4 . 1% | 70 i Nee +4, ru at Lend Pe + i 10% 10 swe > pt =. 201 37% 0 48 + % A. ion 8 ao Cane mall 58%) 11 aaah Den pf “| 3 22) 3 2 \20 % at 23% | Trees pt oes 9 ai ts AE % 37 isin t os aes +4 25 x40 fae ek: + 0 2h ‘ " 409 Hetie . sh at a c ro “val re € 2 ne es a ; | 201% | 06 I+ 2 x 4% | 23%! re r . 19 71 4% Vp 8g x 6% ~ aa ly 7 ** | 2 1 1% x 8% Un Pac 3 . 2 6) 22 ) 73 i+ % + nea lations note x34 land on me *: | 4} 26% 06% {1 rap i epi bares: EP t 1| 32% 30 13% |— 62% 11 Nat 8 Ppta “60. \+ *1 i | x2 M n Tan) 0 | ¥ 48 ried Be % w= rr com ti] an ye et o & a = iv. h Tr jl] ; aA 4) 1 3 | 9 6% et 2 x 69 15 | lle A oO st 6. 1 3 3 3 + ee 62 x 88 t up p “a 60 —_ 0 +98 U r 0 ee | 0 4% 3 4K eo _— aaa 4 — vuther ) 2 % | re ou ] B ‘ i $1 10 / 95 — Le 0 | 28% Fu el a f 1 15 0 111 3R ee 1 3 Na ~ p » 1. * % 14 1 n Aircr ° oF i » | &% 72 4 —— ly R3 BP. cs he ie turn. ++ thes ou 14 “15 A m of Tl 5 ibs stage aa i 12% 4. 1 50 Seer bri r In p * 3 0 4 ye 57 . 1% 10 2 at Su 1 s 1. — 57 x 80 U os a 48 0% 2 % + rs Se ; god . pe t re ti ening x ty Ar ns : 1 2 6% 1 12 4 0 a ne Vv A 2 3 3 1% + Re 2 4 +.) - t a ro ° 1 Sy Un ° a “64 ly 3 5 me - Be of rd at —— Was en = . tra rm ae : 4 ee "alte 1 | 24 3 oe. 10 as G rd m In a oe 1) 0 ert 1 % 14 % 4 % a Te B op -s + -* 4. 22 nit Buse .* oe 12 73 24 0% oe =o “htt he ‘ed “ings ct: Sdn sein Ind 2) 22% 12%4| | 4 + e- | Pm ve ~— Sy 13% | 5 i) 2% a 85 Stat ee Ci 3 be. "y 88 31 Unie Tes 16 ats Bly i + : few _* _ ye = a ee - | i Arm n as 2%. P24) 2 / 92 ops 107% % 2 It ee 2 18% 11 al +25 0 pick “Bteel, ‘ . x by $4 Unit Poe ‘ wy 91 % : mrt ?. t In} rt maT Burov nd Fey . “a rn OT 6) 95 3 i is 8 10 1 ao por ion 1 aa 0 1 1% 0 ly 10 “Ve e Co ~ r — an hi 88 4 % Dn Ciga 2 os 2 24 10 4 — 7 0% - 4A ET rt "62% 5 cea 69% x 27 as —ayal 30K 70) 33 % 5 97% i. “9% eo N ¥ Dock pt ep ae zon z U ; “ 10 +d ya Tih a a x *. in whe ‘ tla pack - ° 4| 06 8 3% me 69 x38 ae f ae 5% 3% 9 % Z 4 ¥y | x8 H & HS. oe 75 x7 i1 : sei 9 — : | yest subse = ie “had ty ele : 21 % “t/Atias n Aut ae 70 "86% “82 % i + . 20% ats po fy 7 2| 6 97% "sa t1% sonal 155 + rs ¥~ fd Ke + Sn $3 3% : i1 26 - \+ wis = Pac & values a lo eae : a lA ral pcan g tt + FF, te 1 4 1 2% Ge en & 1 a er a7 % o8% 6 ~— 92 | 9 N Y N Bald eon oo iis) 3% "§ “am +% 18% 3 ry a 18) 2 13% a8 |. x pn am ‘ ee 184% x2 s | is us + % mary eee. > we ae rthwes ait , 15 Be It rs ee oan 0 4 9% ‘ rd 16 3 n ¥ pe A & 9 7 ss 9 % 2 13 7 ate “ 8 + 2% bs er i A 5 - $ | : 83 | | fr sor i watt yeti — is time ot Bamber ros aay me ‘ 1 % 76 r 28 i 6 % = 0% Ge - . dv xs 59 24 + “a 32 82 N rt m Avia 5 +2 ‘ 49 x P4 coe 39 ‘ 6% + ie E OI 3%4|Be *: 3 S| 14% eF a a way. =: a 8 tit i 8 t,” |North P ‘ieee 4 3% x9 8 ‘pt. 2 2 1 = —— | wheats L, ae Fa gap it 83% op on 6 3 7. 5 0% 4 12 2 - Sly 1 % 18 4 % °o e 2 ad 6 7 7 5 U > ub én Set 3 “a ote me ale ae 6%) 55 is tee “Mie eh: 69 iS “1% 131% x22% Gen Rail . “%b a4 $9 % oe + ¢ z0% 5 aoa pea s rsa Ts 2 ‘Sb 24 Hoek as tik "36" at pg = ok taneous Poanwil nme Fi 5 Sf ay ric H t - 1 18 9 mares 1 ! x Ge R & t ak 5 88 5 BRAS % x 5 5 er F r i 3. — 9 1 Smelt ee ae #2 4g re iy we = a se _h es = lo‘ B at £ wg ° . 6 1% 3% 1 % 1 52 18 Gen R yaad eee 2 1 sei} 5% 3 aa 1 Ig x6 | liv r P ~o] 0 ~o is% x - x see BY 4 ** — 31% new, n — vi rin ar = on — Be din A o* - 7 % 1 \, 5 % 3% 1% g G ef Pp . 8% vA 15 Fe 05% noo F \ Col .“y 19 1 5 oes be de B} og fe oo reas yc 1% 6] ix ae a . f 52 18 ) 04) T a 2 x6 lL, en R Cc Eq 5 14 8 4 2% a 4 “1 8% 3% Ol er . a 6 © aoa - et - ear — to a ~ n iB — l t p ° 0 5% 1 1% 7 5, 99 5 G n St a R — 0 6 32 4 i1 x6 liv ibus im a8 2% +1 5% =! ae Tobacco 4 y A he or Rang 15% [Ben "er ” - we | ee 89 ren 126% oY i y # . “| og ore 4 9 ie a 2 +e > pe 2 ae % 7% 1444/0 we om ib the ielivery sy es Ss 7 i -* 14 19% 8 2 + .. 12 % 7 _ T Ba 8 20 16 3 41 4. Me aa 1 Omn tor a ed 1 o¢7 lx14 5 an om the s t rather ™ 1. 48 B th St m 1 ee 2 1 5% 33% 1 se 19 54 G n te ge 7. 7 6% 8% % 68 40 phew 1 os ‘ 37 5; | port of es | rat oe 25 sete © tase ope si os Re 5 1% g g Gillett aoe ie 14% S +1% 69 % Kl ie “ 1 “S640 _3x po — eee By e be Bet oa & er — 58 0% 12 13 z % = 14% Gi sa vo # | 40 “ 1% + Fag ea * °% vo ‘ i 52 ‘ ti 583 at —— "e [yas re — bed ago eanalans RD: z 23, 116% sme arn ¥ 2 56 R9 13 16 % -+ le a. oe oe jolph "he 28 ¢ : a 33 tie +t Ag tr tlet ll 3 Pe + 4 me . ey “3p & Eur ~ Te in Bhi YA : $3, 1 30r Mie eee 6 12 er he i Bee Y% 10 % x3 yy li 7 2 “2a 3 % 13 1% + 1 ~ Ou ns ht -* x 7 2 sae U Sn ee “Mot. 2} 12 ise 1 1% |Gtid sige ee 3 ail Be ii % — bang ki +4 Xs to fo ; 3114 16 3 + % 5 11 |G) i ee 5 +s 3 8 ee he are 4 3 a cae aie Hig mer Eee ge xe | sag | aa” Woe oh “dk a be S| si os eS: re ae: = sen SELL AT NA ea me re oa Quite. 383 Ma 0% me ca e Ty to | 11% 27 68% + | “a a kard mst, ‘ Pas 49° |e S m = rong | * 4 J} 47a blaiyned Qu a ate 1 4 914 2 % | : 6 1 G ° 8 P e 2. - 8 6 89 8 — 6 ; ' 5 r ‘ ieee Ss: 8 + . 1 3 Oo ou 1 3 32 Ais i Es) 1 an-Am I 7 « Sag 8 % 7 | 1S, 0@1 ru ae lyn & “tna = | 6% 0% . % oo 66 38" |Good n Page i 1 27 8% 1 ae 1% e 2 Tr pga +4 — a. HO ears y ne ‘ os cies U B 1 \y +6 1s 2 93 , 9 8 Go 1d n 1 ; 2% 6 % 16 + % aot i + | Aa i ‘ % | 4B Sa 2 7 9% 28 Hid be +. g 3 = y . 2 32° 9 tog 8 4 4 x9 Exch - 4% % cm | +i By ¥ ” West es unswick ¥ 7. "3 20% 3% : ty rf "xT Grah Y sii ans al 0 15 % , 7 ‘tt road 4 +} “$3 | cent 0 225 I $9 iter ” asi ns s- vt 4 é 6 3% ioe +o ty 1 4, gr + sone s wee yeu 3 0 1 $444 A 6 a ** +o | al ™% pariment te 50 ibs.. date: ari cyru c c nese: 2 4 1 28 : 15 Gr nd Un Pp 4. toe . . 84 = : % xs Pat — ore : 12 1% el pian y-B ‘ oe 1 60. 3/1 | ~ 9 1% 23 %|H a "™ ‘- 1 cai ain ay 7 Du. : “Ca me is 1. ta ize “9% 34 (+ : “68% $0 Holland 3 fa - 79 | oe. on + ne 2.76: = log Var a Mills. he 10 4 : ? 4 es % 6 Ye | x6 atten . B . J BO 7, | ollie Ww — 3b: da ag 7 37 hys . eee “an er t 8 11 22% “1% + 3% 38 45 ~ye one FP , : iy cet, al ‘31 vena. = a5 5 4 ae Rian 1 9% 33 22 Tit sa3% *21 Hom se ae ICKS | davis ‘me! 2, ae Cou oe ie em :- » “sic ; a. by 43% r ag! ot = =: und a vu : ot | > / a M 5 . _ Ca “a ose § 3 91 1 Me 5 Op 6 ou Q ou f 3 He “in | oie lho — siege $ ' \Case ( alle oes 14 5 42% 6 % sips 24 x5 Houston ot -* ~ “tra [rele aad Ca s Ib oe : , a il pct a 2 4 i . 9 5 H we M oO ae “ee —_ se phos Ei er . der. on : Soa 1% ei 5 2% oa Fi +15 2 a6 te - hom 7 a Ta is r barre ae i . : "2 Celotex a5 ~ at +e 2% — % tt = Huds aan me ox See’ » NL iwpin y a3, ) ; *R Ce tra e a 4 1 &, 9 1 % wy Hu — aa “ ite ‘ft, 0 early r e ve | ‘en oct 2% 6 1 K 3 x RT 1 ti a oS sh ea =. 3 a = 2] 7% "9% is = § ce ae i + - "CANT ante: ter mel a . 2 > 0 8 es 2 “oat 15% A + ln 93 102 i] balay m tu & R a iieen 10 . g C « It t cae 1 % 1 24 coal Ee Ow ie oe 4 senate te ee ‘1 op Maar suet Pp .| 7H ty - 18%/+ a. 1 a por DS ——% | 1% 2.@ be Hd ot ae a1 4 a4 -~ he CRAPS. -~ 1 " x] j Ch + f | 7 8 8 + 0 So $2. . , , Coes Yen 2 . 60a | Expo shieie Soe NE in nd. = oe "hie cs 3 6 Se ta3 Stor ers vies H/C wirysier 3 “ n he ¢ to- bu IM .S— #10 ku f as me. tores : rents ) Sates + iF ye: hs it Fae LEM: a _:. ie ion J 7% City " ~~ * ’ % 2 is ‘eat = eva stern , Bis orn aie h PE _ * ow wor aint 6 } om Me eare a ern he ct. 3 tnt “at ib ‘k Oc. by “te . ‘oco Y e s rs = el Bt as ann +4 “crack ~ 2 cr nto om + . 2 2 a x

Page 36

RRO oe SO Ne . my 8 we ’ — me ee OE RR TR er Faremmin mee 4 awe tae ee we ES a earns an ates * x a oa eae a se eee i iA : * = oe 3 piven Cogn ew ema a pois : ee ; yO Ne Be} Aa celia eT a ae SPE ye ter ter ere Al ie al mrcape ME. es ow ee f Oe Re EO RI eA re ae 9 om 7-e bl EOE SE It EE _ — on ys erp ~ . mae he Ce Rg ag - ~ ee es Sg ue os r Pee « A PAGE 14C ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Baga ag 4004) ve ee Pd bes PCI I Pack AT 24 Es was up &% at 9%. First National Bank sold lower. St. Louis Bank Building and Equipment sold at 8. DIVIDEND ‘DECLARATIONS NEW YORK, Oct: 15.—DLirectors of International Safety Razor Co. declared an extra dividend cents on the Class B common in addition to the regular quarterly dividends of 50 cents on the Class B and 60 cents on the Class A, all payable Dec. 1 to stock of record A similar extra was paid on the Class B March 1 last, no extra was reported for the June 4 “p ® ~~ ms Z ae x w PRE Owes tte Be. iit Zz a e, ESE G D 26. 74. AND— "h LOCAL STOCK TRADE BROADER, PRICES MED Molopey Electric Sells at Unchanged Basis — Dr. Pepper Is Lower and Hy- draulic Brick Preferred ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Oct. 15.—Moloney Electric was un- changed and Hydraulic Brick pre- ferred higher today on the local National Candy was up a fraction early and Marathon Shoe down slightly, but candy did not hold the gaff. Wagner Electric ote higher. Pepper 2 points and Mercantile Pairs Berry “Motors sold at 13%. Missouri Portland was higher. ex-dividend, Abbott Laboratories directors de- clared a special dividend of 1l2 tz cents, payable Nov. 1 to stock of 21, to bring the total payments for the year to $2.50, as| 8 the company increased dend to a $2.50 annual basis from $2 with the July 1 payment. Directors of American Solvents & Chemical Corporation have omit- ' ted the quarterly dividend’ of cents due on the cumulative pre- ferred stock at this time. Stores Co. directors have declared an extra dividend Of | Cal Pet 5% 38. 50 cents in addition to the regular | Can N Ry 5 70. quarterly disbursement of 50 cents. Payment of the extra will bring the Can N Ry 4% 68 CNR 5 69 July N R 5 8Y Oct. Can Nor sf 7 40 nNd6% an Nor 4% 05 . Can Pac 5 44 Can Pac 5 54. an Pac 4% 46 an Pac 4% an Pac d 4 perp anada S 5 Oa C&O Cent N Central Pac 5 60 the total dividend payments for the]! ¢ year to $2.50 a share, the same amount that has been paid fer the last five years. EARNING REP REPORTS ! By the Associated “Press. NEW YO Johns Manville Corporation today reported net profit for the third | Cent p Ist ¢ 4 49 quarter ended Sept. 30 of $1,202,- 867, equal to $1.43 a share of com- mon, against $2,483,300, or $3.14 a . &Or4% Share in a like period in 1929. Net income of the Western Un- ion Telegraph Co. for the third quarter of 1930 is estimated $2,268,856, or $2.22 a share of com- mon, against $3,989,406 or $3.89 a oe I share in the third quarter of 1929. United Biscuit Co. and subsidi- aries reported for the September/|CMStP&P is quarter net profit of $555,846, equal to $1.08 a common share, against $716,410, -or $1.42 a share in the like quarter last year. Zonite Products Corporation, in- eluding Forhan Co. Barnes & Co., and A. C, for the September quarter had net income of $219,- 926, equal to 31 cents a share. the like quarter last year the net, exclusive of Forhan and Barnes, was $71,670, or 40 cents a share. STEEL INDUSTRY SITUATION By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. weekly steel reviews reported today that operations had declined dur- ing the past week, although they varied as to the extent of the de- 15.—The “Iron Age” estimated-the ratio at 55 per cent of rated capacity, a drop of 3 per cent. the average at 52 per cent, a per cent decrease, while Dow, Jones & Co. said production for the week ended Monday was at 55 per cent, a decline of 1% per cent from its “Steel” placed asserted that interest forward buying had subsided and that consumers were again reduc- ing inventories. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW 15.—Foreien change sesieitone oa as follows: $4.85 11- 16; copies: $4. a (Quotations: in ‘cents, FRANCE—¥rane, Ds. ITALY—Lir r3, oe BELGIUM— ela, M — + isa p tt em i, 9 5-16. rown. oy 2.06 4. ae ren ee Bio 15-16, COMPARATIVE CARLOADINGS WASHINGTON, “Oct. oe loadings for the weck endi by the American ciation as having totaled 972.492 cars. This represented’ an increase of 22,111 care over ~~ BA ape weck, but a re- 7.455 care below laneous headings for the weck amunted to to S08. 89 care, a ee of 86.040 under the t year, Loading Byes merchandise in less than car ‘ots axgregated 855 crease of nang coal 169,413, re rod ta, 41,552, decrease 1 50. poo gh yee grain pr ucts 42,620. decrease 6929; livesiock 30,- decrease 6030, of 25 ——— NEW YORK BOND MARKET By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Total sales amounted to $14,113,000, com- $13,214,000 a week ago and $11,- 00 yesterday; pared with $11,981,000 y ay: were, $2,211,153,000 713,000 a year ago. Total sales from Jan. f, compared with $2,328,346,000 last year and .$2,414, 636,000 two years ago of a dollar. That is, for instance, 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. Following is a complete list of bonds traded in o Stock Exchange today, giving sales, highest, lowest and closing prices. In sales, 000 omitted. on all Liberty bonds are im dollars and thirty-secondg a sale printed 99—24 means vy and n the sshies York SECURITY. |Sales.! High.| Low. | Close. ~~* COR ERAGES. > CORPORATION BONDS. BOND MARKET AV 30 . Total. oof £a7-7 99.5 1 v Adams Exp 4 48. Ajax Rub & 36.. Alabama Gt So 6 ny & Cc 5 - ~ eeSse . “rs a wShO 3 COSSE:; do 5 50 Allis Chal 5 37.. “sf oco |2S2=2 SRR MS Binmooge 03 Am Chain sf 6 33 #4 Am Cyan 5 4 ae 1G FB Rng 5% Copyright, 19 0, eam Statistics | Oo. Am Intl 5% 49.. Am Metal 5% 34 |Sales.| High.| Low. | Close. 8 i | nt BONDS. hé I 5 73. { s 86 386 hae ay 4s 37. 4 244 24%) 2 8) 04%| 04 04 2\106 % 4 56%s 39 Pillsby Fl M 6 43 he = & er a ts) = = Purity Bak > a8, — = i al i ee ed ' 3 Ine fisu "63 do sf 5 40 .... Richfi O Cal 6 44 tere ~ do col tr 4 49. Roch G & E 7 46 Ole elim 6925 Oe ~ ) StLSF p Ind 50B _ PS) S =~} =2 Am N Gas 6% 42 Am Smelting 5 47 CORPORATION BONDS. ts Am Sug Ref 6 37); AT&T 5%s 43 do col 5s = do sf 5s do adj ine 5s 57 Ref SU%| 5U% 6[103 “(102% [103 do ev Pes 39 do cv 48 36 Am Wr P 6s 47 ATEeSF cv 4% 48 do gen 48 95 . do ad 4s st 95 do 8 r 4s 58 do rig 5 sta 6b} Int Cement 5s 45 IntGN_ adj 6 52.. ~ R IntHy aroEl ae 44 Int Match 5s 47. IntPap rig 6A55. do cvt 58 A 47 C&A Atl &€CAL 4% 44 ACL 1 gid 4s 52 ACLLEN c t 4 52 Atl & D Ist 4s 48 AG & WI 5s 59 Atl Ref db 5s 37 do Ae BK Un E list 5 50 BkU Gas Ist 5 45 BR& Pamé4 Bush T Bl 5 60. By-Pr Cok 5% 45 IntRysCA 6% 47 5 7 Baldwin L 5s 40 IT&T cvt hei, 4 Iowa c A. 4 5 oe do gol d4s 48 . : KCBouthe ot 5 50 KCTerm 1st A 60 B&O 5 SW div 50! B&O4 T&C dib 5Y 20) 88%] 885) 88% Bell T Pa Ist & poe Co El 4 49 KingsCoLt 6% 54 5s B 4 iT Pa let “sch areeso Foun 6 36, 4 ae Sa St om Cable 5 37 StPM&M con 4 33 — P ext 4 SABAP ist 4 43. Schulico 6% 46 B SeabAL con 6 45. matt | Bs 35 9 ie Coor aIM ts O'D Co-3-3 -3 ak”) So Ry gen 6% 56 ~ Sou Ry gen 4 56. ~ Beth St rfg 5 4 eth Stl p m 6 36 B & B db 6% 50 Bos & Me 5 67. Pot Gos M OM 34 ‘ot Cos M 3 Bow Bil H ?: Lautaro ra _ 3 Leh Val Pa con 4 3 Long Isl deb 5 87 Cc Demand. : 60-day bills Demand: C, ‘91 15-16: gag 5.23 9-16, Cc, yey car t. 4 were allway Asso- the sight Can N Cert-t Chesap Co 5 47 Ché&oOg 4% . B&Q ¢g std do nan N Ry 4% 54 Mil ER®& Lt lst re) —— con 5s "34 do Any con 4s 38 M-K-T pr In 5A62 C&O r 4% Chi & CBé& C Cl C Cc we HomOi ts ,~ + ‘ ii & . 15 51 . . GL&C list hi Ee West 4 59 mS — CM&StP gen 41 do gen 48 75... E 89 iia do gen 4s A 89! ger xo tel rfg 5s do adj 5s 2000) 140] 39%| 38 | CaNW 64s ‘ 2/108 % |1083 4 10830 10S ¥ 105% ~ 95 1 Mu Puel Gas 5 47 Nene 86% le 104%)104 % 101 80%} 801% s 101% /|101% do gen 4s 87| ef > oes wa N Ch & SL 4 78) ~—— El con 4! do gen 3%s ig CRI&P 4%s do cvt 4%s 60) do gen 4s 88. | do rig 4s CTH&SE 5s 60. ‘ do ine 5s 60. a * = Cr Dis © «) bS phe 39 60 Or et On Co ee a) C&WiInd Hee 32 Childs Chile Cop 5s 47. Cinn G&E 4s ' Cinn U T 2020 wi — deb 4% rig "“4%s E Cleve Un *, 5 "73 do 4%s C : Colon Oil 6s 38 Co Ores 103 % |103 % |103 % 100 %|100 %|100% 101 % ARETE 3. NYC&HR deb4 34 NYC&HR sone 98 R nn cesses Columbla G & E |# 5s 52 do 5s 52 May. Coml Credit 68 ok N Y Edisn 5 44 NYGELH&P pm 449. NYNH&H cv 6 48 NYNH&H ec t6 40 nites & i & > he 2% Be Container 5s 43 | Crown Will 6s 51) C Zeller 6 40 ww! Cuba N Ryd 1% 42 SPE ebcseriegnalt in sentiment which | Cub RR7! a S6ww accompanied the short-lived Sep- tember rise in demand had “given |U R Sur74 44ww way to a fresh wave of extreme conservatism,” bw —, do 35s ee CA Sug ook Rs 3] — ww —! aa Cumb T&T 5 NYNH&HCR 4 55 Cuyamel Fru 6 40 NYO&Ww lit r 4 92 bas 2 MIisoSoU-Ioeis HKaoD © © ~ % Del & Hud 5% 37 ~ frat 108% 108 % 85 Dold J Pk 6 42 DonStl Duq Lt 4%¢ | East Cuga Sug 37 RauitGasNY 6 32 Eric rf&imp 5 67| Erie rfa&imp Erie Ist cn pr In 4s 06 Erie gn In 48 06 Nor P 6s B 2047 Fed Lt & T Ist 53 4 01% 1100 % 101% 106% 108 102% 100% 95% 86 120% 3 Fre E&MV Otie Steel Gs 41 Ga'v H&H 36 Penn RR gen 5 68 Penn R R Ss 64. Penn R R 4% 63 PenRR con 4% 60 Gould Coup 66 40 Gr T R Can 7s 40 do tsa 3 Penn R R 4a 43. Ms T7E. Guif § &tl hi 42 Peo G L&C of Chi Hocking Val 5a 47 eno 4% f Hoe & Co 6%s8 34 Houston Oil 0 9" Hud Coal 58A62., H&M rig beA57. OO VO is ij Pere Mar rig 5 " 6/105% % 88% 104 104% /104% 06 * los 95 95% Tn C&C 6 44 B. a eo a tt OO Ch OO et A et he — Un Oil Cal oF Ange G2 29 Utah Lt&Tr 5 “44 Utah P& L 5 44 Util P&€ LO% i do 5 59 Va Ry&P ,* 34 | VirginiaRy 4% 62, Wab Ry 5 80 D Cs or Wab ToleCn 4 44 Ww Warn Quin 8 39. Warn Sug 7s 41. West Elec 5s 44. Ge Co Ot et 29 we ONS i] bh Toe to On G9 Goto + West P P35 OB E West P P 5 56G West Un 6% 36 38 West Union 5s 51) West Union 5s 60) Oh at pt 00 whivesit 6 xw 36) 6s ‘ Wick- Spenc Steel Wilkes & E lst Young 8 & T 5 78] FOREIGN BONDS. AbitibT P P&P 5 53 9) 75% é | Montevideo 7 52. Antioquia. "” Fr 5 C., Argentine 6s 57 * be pt Arg 6 rhe P reir o si Co So Ot = CO oe oe ODS CH Ordo bt Batavi i ix 42) oO) "| sa Pere] Bergen City 6 49 do Ber Pi Er 6% “51 do 6 55 Ber El] Bi 6% 7” Bulgaria Ts 68 a) mt eb Ot D me C0 oy 9 929.9 SD nor Chris (Oslo) 6 54 — — “WEDNESDAY “OCTOBER 15, 1930 Sen POST- DISPATCH | NEW YORK STOCKS _ [ ST. LOUIS MARKET | (Continued From_Precedi (stone and Annual 1029-19308 High. } Low. Page. Vadsco x37% Vanadium 3 ..-.--: x107%| 95%/Va E & P6pc pfé 24%/| x2%/Virg Car Ch ..-- vVcCh 6 pct pte pf Vulcan Detin 4 _-- Waldorf Sys 1% Ward Bak. B Ward Bak A Ward Bak pfd 7. Warner Quin Warren Bros 3 Warren F & P 2. Wesson O & S 2 Wesson O & S pf 4 West Dairy A 4... West Dairy B . Western Maryland W Pen El 7pc pf 7 W Pen El 6pe pf 6 W Pen P 7pc pf 7 W Pen P 6pc pf 6 West Un Tel 8 65%} 15 x158 38 81%| x25 36%/| x20 21%; x1% 84%} x20 87%} x50 80%] x16% 42%| xT% 64% 34% 43% 15% 48 26 72% 49% 60 24% 40 4 50 10 | i 417% 11% 61 26% 110 98 _ «112% 97 x107 88% x124%! 110 x111%/} 105 26 1 1 sb) 50% 104%4|104% 2); 3 % 61%| x Westingh Air 2 .. 284 103 |WestE& Mi1pf5 292%/ 100 {West El & Mfg 5 52%/| x27 [White Motor 2 54%| x21%/White Rk M Sp 4 48 | 1 {White Sew M 35 x4% | Will) x112 x51%|/Woolworth 2.40 .. x109 : 43 |Worth P & M .. x96%| 66 |Wor P & M pt B 6 80%| 65 |Wrigley Jr 4 .... 88 x34 |Yale & Towne 2 51% 7%/\Yell Tr & C 59%} x19%|Moung S & W 3 x150%| x71 |Young Sh & T & . 57%| x3%/|Zenith Radio SECURITY. | Sales.) High.| Low.) Close. FOREIGN BONDS. Czecho 8 51 ... Czecho 8 52 ... Denmark 5% 593 Denmark 4% 62 Deutsche B 6 382 Do D EI 5% 53 No no Dto-2 ~ —s El Po G 6% 50 Est Ry ext s 7 54 Fiat 7 46 xw.. Finland sfg 7 50 Finland 6 56 Finland 6 45 Frankfort 6% 53 French 7% 41 .. French 7 49 French N 8S 7 49 BO Or 1 29-3] mo Co rw \ a Se Gelsenkirch 6 34 CA 5 GerGE 6% 40ww Ger Gen El 6 48 Gt CEP Jap 7 44 GCEP 700 onl Greek 7 64..... affair, average fined to small fractions. Gains in the South American list ranged as high as seven points. The extreme rise benefited Peru 6s of 1960 and 1961 which were quot- ed about 10 points above minimum, were up several points, and Bo- Brazilian 8s and 6%s, Brazilian Central Electric Railway —— os 2 OO he 3 = of _ ADwWwa-~IHD Hung Munie 7 46 ~~ aay Steel 6 48 U | FS ee per ey Sel Soledad © Japan 6% 54.. Japan 5% 65... Jap St Loan 4 31 Juco $8 Bk 7 57 ae -" 43. 5 59 ww faba sig 7 47 Lomb El 7 52xw L Aust Pr 714450 LAHEP 6% 48 Lyons 6 34 Marseilles 6 35 Med Mun 6% 654 Meridion El 7 657. Mex Irrig 4% asstd 43 ..... Mex 6 l¢ asst 33 Bex 04 gid 4 as 54 ney = gid 4 asst OF Adwaseee an "10 gid 4 asst oer M M M 7s 56 xw Milan C 6% 52. Minas Ger 6% 58 do 6% 59 ctfs. Montecat M & A 7 Oe ee éodes do 7 37 xw.. ORK Antioquia advancing Polish Government were weak, declining about points to a new year’s low. Sales| High| Low | Close|Ch’ge n for | for Day. STRONG TONE SHOWN YS AMERICAN BONDS By the Associated Press. NEW Y 15.—The strong tone of South American rebounding sharply from. the low levels reached last week, stood out in the bond market to- The absence of selling in these issues, and the better showing of the share market contributed to the firm tone displayed by fixed income securities. Movement domestic bonds was a more quiet gains being con- their 7s 5s, Rio Grande do Sul 6s of 1964 advanced two points Many other issues in the group re- flected some buying. The improved tone extended to several European issues, notably Siemens and Halske 6%s, Greek 6s and several Ger- Berlin Electric and 6%s were particularly activé and strong, more. several 7s six BOSTON ‘STOCK K MARKET BOSTCN, Oct. ; 18.—Followine is a list of active stocks traded in on the B Stock eenanse. giving the range in price. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Oct. 15.—Total sales to 1812 shares, compared with 1618 sharés yesterday. were $14,000, compared with $22,000 y Following is a complete list of sveaivad traded dividend rates, sales, high, low, close and net changes. The Clos; bid and asked quotations are also given: in Dollars. Southwest Bell pf Blectric 2Zb.....cees Wagner Electric pfd 7..... United Railways 4s tley ie snag ae pple ae o> **#eeeeeeveeerer eee eee r Co. 1. National Bank *“*#eereeneeeeneereeereeeeee Closing Bid and Asked Quotations on Day's Inactive Stock. | Bid. | Asked. k 12 xLafayette-South Side "Bk 12 United Bank and Trust 6 . : Mississippi Valley 12 ...... uaranty Trust .....-: 7 American Credit Indemnity q xBaer Sternberg & Cohen com xBeck & so M pid 7 .. Bentley Chain Stores pfd 4 Boyd-Welsh Shoe com 3... somal: Serger np pid 8. Burkart Mfg com ... : Burkart Mfg pfd 2.20 ...... Chicago Ry paTomens com 1 xChampion Shoe M ‘Ist Dp td 7 Coca-Cola Bottlin See 1... Curtis Mfg 2.50 Elder ae ~~, 1 Tet reba: Ct =e ectric pfd 7. .. Ely & whe D G ist am **e © 8 Hydraulic Press. Brick ‘com ‘ xIncome Leasehold com 1.50 In‘ernational Shoe pfd 6 ... Ind-pendent Packing com ... Independent Packing pfd .. Johansen Bros. Shoe 1.50 Johnson-St-Shinkle xKey Boiler yy ages ae of Shoe 2.50 . xKnapp-Monarch 1 Boatmen’s National Bank S$ ...'186 Franklin-Am Trust Co 12 .. Fulton Iron Works pid . th ae’ Works com ... xGlobe-Democrat pfd 7 ...... xGranite-Bimetallic Hussmann-Ligonier ° eaeeeaeee eine STRONG TRONG CLOSE I = ne Associated Press. e cw YORK, Oct. 16.—The curb market closed strong today at the rally which had been mak- progress throughout the rnoon. Trading in the forenoon aesultory and prices backed | Ac on 4 filled irregularly, but in the ~~. dealings covering became leading issues of 1 to 2 points, & Share pushed to 59%, Where it finished for gain of more than 2 points. 4 Light “A” and associated Electric “A” were ong utilities, rallying a couple of ISetes| High.| Low. leasee! ast Ch’ Press Brick une. ie International _ > ie aeawvede Mo. Portland Cement 2 ..... Moloney Electric A 4.. Mercantile-Commerce 15 ...--; *eeeweaeeeeaeeneee ’ However, the market failed to — of the shorts, such expected in some ‘Holders of the bear po- sition took their time about cover- only a few issues did they have te. bid aggressively for ne of these was the pre- the Prince & Whitely Investment Trust, which rallied 6. At the close a long list of stocks was again loaning flat and Cosden oil, Electric Bond & Share and National Investors were command- ing 2 1 per cent premium. Strength was most noticeable in the utilities, Utilities Power Light, American & Foreign Power warrants and Brazilian Tra:tion closed 1 to 1% higher. remained irregular. lost %4 and Standard of Indiana xKnapp-Monarch pid 3.25 .. Landis Shoe Mack : Laclede Gag ne gg pid 5. Laclede- Christy 1.25 pasa xMeletio Sea Food wes ght xMeyer-Blanke 1.25 ..... |xMeyer-Blanke pid 7 .. Mermod. Jaccard rid 7 National Candy st pid 7 National Candy 2d pfd — Bearing Metals : ~! Pedigo-Lake Shoe com 1.50 |||” Pickre) Walnut 2 .. Le Rice-Stix D Gds Ist pid 7 .. Scrugges-V-B D G Ist pfd 6. 2d pid Securities Inv Co com 3... Securities Inv Co pfd 8 ....! xSedalia Wat pfd 7 ’ emg mm ope Changes in the active industrials and specialties were mostly small. Lerner Stores moved up 3 points and International Safety Razor 2. Aluminum also Sieloff Packing Co 1.20.....| “~—_ 3 Southern Acid com 3....... Baer & Faller com 1.50) . 0 St Louis Car com St Louis Car pfd 7.... Steinberg's Drug pfd 3.5 xSt Louis Cotton Comp St Louis Amusement..... ; St Louis Pub Service St Louis Pub Service pfd 7.'..... } Covering in Goldman Trading lifted the price a point. United Founders also firmed. EARNINGS DIVIDENDS Orders, factory productions and other business items, compiled daily by Standard Statistics Co., Inc., New Sunset Stores pfd 3.50......).....)5 xWabash Tel Sec pfd 7. jeqoten E St Laquis & Sub Co ds xPontiae R Ext 5s St Louis —— Store 6s.... xL Rk & HSpgs Ry 4s....! tes as given in the table are “Yn the az.nual cach payments based he latest quarterly or half-year declarations. or. ties. the dividend intention announced at the ted. extra or special dividends are not inclu st quotations as none were made tod i (000) omitted in bond sales. case of newly listed secur time of original ak and listing. ———— 6s oston SECURITIES, Sal ieee: Am Tel & Tel . Copper Range ees Edison Elec Il Employers Group First Nat Stores ale :.. 40 North Butte ... Unit Shoe Mach . United Founders , Util Hydro & R | 100 Netherlands 6 72 N S Wales 5 57. Go. @ Me: «hess ‘ NordRy sf 6% 50 Nor G Lloyd 6 47 or 7 we koe 8] Nor’ weHE 5% 57% Orient _ DL 6 53. do 5% 58 Oslo City 6 65 .. OsloG&EW 5 63. b Panama 5% 53. Par-L wo 7 58. 6 Q'land 7s 41 Rhinelbe 7 46ww do Ge 53 ..... do 68 55 ww .. dogSs 55 ww .. Rio de Jan 8s 46 do 6%s 53 R Gr do + 8s 46 do = eceee do 6s ; Rome Oise 52. vi Rotterdam 6s 64 R Dutch 4s 45. Rumania 1 78 59) 59 -/2128 1469) eae 400/300. *-e 130 130 7 re New York Sugar. EW YORK, t. 15.—! market was firm and u oan ok cae ie at 3.30c for spote, — abo finers = 0; (FOr y~ for 1 to toe shi 54.000 bags of “it i Jqnaary sb Raw futures” with Cu oo, Dost ons ‘gains of to 3 yuying, of of the n b connectio moted by the better shown of the ’ pool market of nag reports o bere that wou s8 lamation ee Re contributions to the ‘none, tee's whan of. ao , 6 ear u plied ccouna ‘the initial Vruren’ nel’ on : as a ate jrade nating and Nout ‘the up prices points, bus tue undertone to 2 points 2949 ie DM Co ~~ ee Salvador 8s 48 S Paulo C 6% oo a Saarbrueck 66 53] =f S Paulo St Sax P Wks 7s "45. Swiss Con sip: Gal Coffee, Oct. 15.—Coffee, spot, ea- limited: Rio No. % he SZ ann Bs “leo ipment to operators at ablated. wi while wae a fair withdrawal demand. but go Sugar af {yunres closed firm. March, ‘-: iember. 1.6 sperogimated an- "May. 1. 53: July. %c. Rio futures cl ag ey Base: 19. ge; : July. 5.67¢: Sent. barely s May, 9.45¢: July. 9 1c: Fept., 8 WL MSH ~1D~1 29 * o SRS) bow) os) Cus ay. ppr roximate on Dec.., arc 40. 07c: Steel Market. * NEW YORK. Oct, 15.—Steel unchanged. To Holders of Morgan County, Missouri 5% Road Bonds Optional Feb. 1, 1930 It is the intention of the County Court of Morgan County to call these bonds for payment February 1, 1931, at par and interest. - 1930, we will pay 10034 and accrued interest for these bonds, thereafter subject to confirmation. Mississippi Valley Co. St. Louis . Dated Feb. 1. 1920 Pan a ORs 64 wecnsn dbo thcenidcvaciikss sce ee esee? 00 _ ' | Sales.| FOREIGN BONDS. Unt P & L 6 53.| 3 x os 57 * | Lew.| Close. 8 40. poe Se ow * te me dD Gr 8 col tO Co eh KE DIB — a 3|103—9 |103—9 2/112—22)112—20/119—99 30/108—18|108—18|108—18 149)}101—5 i101—¢ 3/102—1 2102—7 1 101—4 ot W Baw: 7 103—14/103—11/103—13 103—9 Corporate Trust’ Shares INVESTMENT TRUST Moody’s Composite Portfolio Rating “A” Priced at Market, About 63 Complete Descriptive Circular on Request Knight, Dysart & Gamble New York Stock Exchange New York Curb ( Associate) 401 Olive Smith, Moore & Co. 509 Olive St. road freight shipments in the week over the preceding week due to large gains in loadings laneous freight and coal. gate loadings for the period was an increase of 22,- lll over the preceding week and the largest of any week since the last of August. However, with previous was the lowest since 1922, Decline from 1929 period was 207,455 cars and from 1928 week 214,540. The Companies. Alaska Juneau Gold Mining re- tired $100,000 par value of 7 per cent bonds in September; $275,000 of $3,500,000 issue still outstand- Due Feb. 1, 1940 | Until October 20, Stern Brothers & Gy quarter earnings 4 cents common share vs. 18 cents year ago: in nine il INQUIRIES INVITED Central Public Service Corp. CLASS A STOCK PRICE AT THE MARKET 20 Chesapeake Corporation quarter earnings 98 cents common share vg. 80 cents year ago; nine months, $2.62 vs. $1.84. Detroit Edison earned $9.05 com- mon share in 12 months to Sept. $0 versus $12.89 in previous year. Fairbanks Co. had deficit $6140 in third quarter vg. profit $35,780 in 1929 period; 9 months, profit $44,144 vs. profit $253,154. YIELD 10% IN STOCK | LISTED NEW YORK CURB We Have ——— Last-Minute Information Covering the ev Mail Coupon ment of This Company low for Valuable Information September ‘business exceeded $4,- 900.000, Jargest in company's his- to , + Theaters Equipment plans reclassification outstanding one-third of a share newly created ferred and two-thirds share com- mon for each voting trust certifi- cate outstanding; Convertible into common ag on basis four- fifths share for new preferred 5 oh ns M. nee Corporation third quarter earnings $1.43 share versus $3. 15 year ago; nine er $23.40 versus $6.84, Kresge Co. third quarter earnings 54 cents common shares 89 cents year ago; 9 months, Call Corporation president re- ports net income 4s vk Mining emg quar- ‘y Bapebss to 25 cents; in previous prewretig third quarter s8 8 cents common share vs. 241 Re ago; 9 months, $3.13 vs. St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange GArfield 1850 Ww York Honduras NXg reduces extra dividend to 12% cents from 26 cents; regular “aieg.. dividend 25 cents de- tae Cab ae EE SE s deficit $280,912 in year *. 30 va. “em $1,116,981 in Air Line had deficit 19 468 in-2929 period. os - Freight earned $2.11 com- on share in first eight months. a A 31 vs. $3.44 in previ-

Page 37

F: as atin 3 as eh * ~~ : Ps tad ss * e.. aS Ie . ee cer ae pels” Ss 3 - a sree OE ey. rs - , eS aes CC et Say f signrernrme ee oF “ Fiche Wants : o __ ST.LOUIS pOsT-DISPATCH_—___-— que se || NEW YORK CURB Pacer Se Eee ee i 4 MARKET n the cago aed in “a whores 2 sales list of securities By the Associated Pres. . 45 wollowing-is @ complete “Tales, nish 95 STOCKS. k . NEW ¥Y tw York Curb Exchange today, pols: ¢tEx- 88 —e 35 | 35% Cet aE Tees cain : traded in on the or ces on all stocks and bonds. ©} 9 per cent in 7% 21 $9 | shares yesterday. Pond sales ven est, lowest = * one aPius extra in stock. bPius peony in stock. Ears. + 102 % |102 oe ; I : -esterday. spires dividends. Ex- xtra. hPlus 5 per c®! r- |ga BE) @ 5 33.) 106 \103 22 | yest stock. gPartly e wwWith wa 43ww 91%| 91% 22% securities traded ag Phe we psgociated FAM” 4s The curb | stock. fPayable in stock. wiWhen issued. nNew. mitted) : i i oi 91 | 92 14 18% : changes. The closing * the ge? r Oct. 19. tl; stock. rCash ar o s & Le 30 ° 38 i 19% 23% iven: . 6 eee “et closed arene ciel rants. xw — — oree 8 5 o1%| 1% vl ‘pt Aj 100,100 2% Se ea Close pet ? bh : 7. Sales. Wa 5 ‘ 7 | 1 | pow. | Close! Curse! Bia, |Askea 1 rally while t the | SEe= STOCKS. % Fed Te Mo 48\ 1 03%) o2 | 82 ef a3 13% «| High.| Low. | Close.i yop ° gress throughow errest Tire 6 42-|. 9 30 25%| 25% 250) 1 23 a 4%] 6 ng 80% Poe sing in the forenoon | sa a | St 1| 2% aa” \Pisk B 5% 31.3) o3| o7 | 86%) © : re} 43% 90, 5 an 37 36%)| 37% gon. Tra ices packed eolian W 7 pe pi i 1} 74 Fla P & a & v6 ° 1 1 | a7 | 37 fern and pric A 4 14 56 96 - ; 99 10) ‘ 3 13%| 13% 13%)\...., gesultory put in the | affil Prod 40 . 1). 2%! 2 1j 14 2 g tineau PO 41 . o| 90 04% aS 103 4 103 % 102") _» 35° "| Sr Ww iiied reigins became | Air at my war, | 3% Pay 38 Hi Pt ‘|-58 | Gatinest Fo 8 41 fa) 50 ie 1 0} 26 | BE 1 S3 Ea | 70%) 73 poe gealings cove issues |‘Aliecheny Gas - 1 ee ui176 \279% 65) So% AT 20 20 $00, 11% “ay 57| bo | 29. | 29, ~ | 3) mt active and eee points, | Alum Co Am -: ats 108% 37| 18%) iOu 18 Pipe 3 2" at 2%) _ =% . n9 mor ‘ ing © do PD o° § 3 , 4%\ : ss 0 ie ei 03%, 53% 27% | 383° snowed agg & Share — Am — Car ge x30) 84 i e ef isu 12% 13 % te we 1s A “ rt 18 25| 28 | 28 | 23 cae Electr where it, finishe ™ ‘Brit & Cont, 1) 8 5% 42| 3 1M 3 | 8 | 8 3 44 50; 54° 15% 1,5 209 294 on 5958 © ints. | 4™ Fd 2 5% 7%) 7 er} 44 26 581230 P55 Pio fad up MP gain of more pay apc rarer” om Cigar «280 65 he e 2} 8% of oe 1%! 31 31% i 3 33 10) - 9 213 ne a “am & , P & , x2 3% eo 21%) 21_| 33 . Snead Light her | Am Cities 144) 10%) 11% 1 i 25% 4%} i go, hi] hl so] 3 OTB Cee eco A were eee ly Beers Kopcé| as] 1881 484 38 {| Su| %| 9% yl 38) ie ag] | S33 20| 14 10, | 470 500 Gas © | ies, rallyin ; 15) 14 18% 40 UF g9 |480 utilities, m Cy eae . 111 1% 91 40 oo | Saleatyl = Heute pe oe atted to |A Dist Tel cv BE 71 25/04, 119 | 20 28 i) htt 03 S| so, | $9. oo | 92%] 92% | 4121 % 157) 19 | 2 %| 18ts) 19% iver, market samy Sone Am Fapow war .| 14 26%) 2% mo 4 Sul 3 12 41%] 43% 0 a7) 4; 40105. (205. (205 | 82 eel ges Mr eayeesing ot meee Aue Gas & EL1A.| 40)202 | 07 1105 1% 42%} 41%) 42 20%) 2 oa M66 %! 63% | 66%!\— 4! G62) 67 see & SY n expected in some do pi 6 -«e- Reet ee 7 33 14| 33%5| 33% ra — gg nad PED sers of the bear PO-| am Invest B-- 6 3%| .3%| 3 168 63_| 92,.| Fy Day’s Inactive Stocks. arters Holde bout cover- Am Invest Ww i 14| 51 BO %& 61 oo 24% 2A + ty] ‘ions on —— quar” nok their time ® aia | 4™ L& $50) 52%| 52% be MN oY 86% Ry 25% : | Bid. | Asked, sition tO”™ few issucs ¢+tAm Meter ‘ 1, 1%) 1% i* 4000| 25%) 2 %\- GECURITY ; and in ony a ageressively for | Am ex et Ge | 8% 18% ~ :|1675|270 , |?93 x4 14% — ieaaiain 25 i 32 ; in a ee - - 8 ** h ~, xKnapp-Monarch 74 sutte . = o they Dar* eae was the pre- AD ee we i 214 16% 13 Si Oe poard. Mot *50 a” af 31% | Landis Shoe wert pid & .../100 |... stocks: “1, princel & Whitely | Am Sup Pow P i 7% 6% Finauce Corp o ---|2900 ty 46% | 47% 4 Laciede (as Lis > 31 $3 , of we llied 6 An up 7\ 6% Par Bi pi ¢ 5 29 -| Laclede Steel Co hehe eet oa ferree at Trust, which Fé Am US Nit 2 18% euip Morrie r db 5 1550 32% a 4 | Mermod. Jacea™ ' _ Investors W : Asso El L >| 28%| 27 | 23% | pierce Gov : 2s | 28 200 32% ) "4 higan-Da » 8 e ona: El f A A 2 64 . R1 | 81 | x! caine {fd 7 Nat rem Asso Gas & 80 v0 e BO 7%) _* 00| $1 Nations. Candy Od pid 7 oe og 2 } al noticeable in Apso 7 ate 4 er 25% 24% 27% Pitney es 0 23 or ss 30 |, eae ing , erength : : 4 2 2 2 ae National — | | 89% poe Utilities neg cts re G & = deb fie ) 46 46 46 ‘ omer i t _% 3” re i qo P ais ue iy Oo ° ytliilice- ‘ i 880 ° - remier . Oo% Fat. holas-Beaz > 1e iat american & eae e Traction Atlas Util : | O4 99 Cons Dairy. #-> +: 2105 % \105 105% | silica Gel 1| 3% 1150 ¥i 50 «++? 92 " ON NEW 000 ; r $1,928. of oo | Et ea etec B48 2 «2° 2°" > | t3. 19% Ltd ’ 53%\150 (|*5 2 97 | 97 $18, 000,000; this year, - neg Elec 522 .- 1101 %).... G&E Bal "19 18%| 4%" | Singer +» 2 .| x60\1 30 bs 47 «+s3 97%} 1305} *" $29,000. a@ year aco De Rooms eC cc) ppVIDENDS = |{ce Semis) 288) 228) HE |S rai | arse Bha S| cca) AEROS |, ae ae Pane oo |S er ot eR de | xPierc? Blog ose gent Oo |+-:-s Cons 5 3\ 3% 141% - -| 25%) N Falls oa | 1% \103 % YORK, Oct. 49" iet today. oa0. were: Dedits te $6.732.- =A mantiac B® Ext G8. -" | Driver Harr 5a \x100\130 % 136 | 6% ———e ...|. 4) She ee and Be tor new eS 10 | dollar was 48° 16 11-164 ; nd {Duke Pow 0| 6%| &% rT a Elec 13% up to arch or sbou times Bar silver t : d Bonds ‘ eding week @ Gas 10, Si) 1%| 1% | Tame Soc’ :| =o 13% 0.B8¢ f market ranged | times DOM, Oct. 15. Bar ®eont. Diseoun O Roa y the. hi week since the aaa et wel a4 1% 0% | 2% | Technicolor. © 2 and is “net higher. ja the er c pe ounce _ Money I eer cent; ‘three the st of any : Sul _. eT ae 4 4 or 5 show t opert Dvills 2% 3 Feb. 1, 1940 oO “ever com- Duval Tex ; 23 § 23 5 wn greau re lin rates, 2 3-16 per cen . | 1920 Due i. ,ugust. Howe ’ — & Fuel 1} , | 6 6% us ¢ 321 $2 for months, Z\%- )ptional Feb. ’ ias | ear ‘ ‘ears total East Gas a 5) 6% | 9 \, co ti ° ber ax t . last —— sared with previous + Eisler Elec 1% .- 9%4\ 56% | 50% fon, for September $5> ‘september. LINSEED » of the County Court of Moree eine Towest since 1922. Decline |Ei'Song 4, So t | 74).09 "nga ngs Sines ges Senkirs,wehth,ceitaces | TURPENTINE, FLAX AND V ak ae e 0 ' 5 O PIG VUea-++*s* 9 4 3 . hout a “ in the e ————_ ts was ayment € com 1929 period was 2 do & pe pid 5 18 18%| 18% idered aovittle comment In oa” cover to 4 barrel jo 3 . ctober ’ sa from 1928 wee El Pow x7\ 17 Fs, 5 verpoo! ental buying 10 4c per pou st. Until and iron ++El] Pow A ® .-; a1 30 31% ™ Ob A 2; Ps 9 ing Continen _| quoted at eeepgla d interest for The Companies. re-| £1 P&L opt war | 19) TP) Fam! 14% |TTUD GC Fast 60) 2) 05) 26%) 27, |p sa P&L 5% Fh adios later inthe, mor , y 10036 and accrue nfi ation. \iuska Juneau Gold + oer Elec wy la 1) 894% 89 44 | 89 * ay che pte p 3 . li %| 11%| 11% p sd P&L 5 = g became pga and Wall street , F 1rm Aiatl . value rs) do pid T wee? “| “3 | 4% 3 ited Corp war 9 3%, 35s ~ ns Boro 4 . ‘¢ F " $3 cymulative com rtible i Guif Oi 1* 26| 5% 5% OR i Swift & Co 5s 40 102 7 44 ti ~ ares ferred ana two-thirds Te anit Hwalker ww we | 2 28 % 28% or n Lid do Be 44 ----- 3) O7% =7%| 97% EE if hh mon for each voting trust Hires on ---) 24) 28,175 | 6% 38, 99. | 98%) oF t 4 * Trust cate outstanding; mew ate vison, = 13) 73 %| 74% 7% ot 101% 101% 101% ee sonvertible inte common stock °F) Humble OZ *-| “41 6 4 nse 29 15| 78%| 77 oi i} bee A : fifths share for ea : Buzier = Serv 2) 20) 4 fer" 9n%| 98 ak ; are preferred; redeemable "| pygrade Foes —-—s5-t7 | 16 ‘ft r —-= : , Oil an nS | FIXED i Ma le Corporation third —- mon } Insur Re 5 'VESTMENT quarter earnings $1.43 COMMIS | Tey Holding 4---| ga] 16%) 14 x TRUST share versus $3.15 year, 88° Internas ° * | months ¢ versus $6.84. 2 7 85 . New rk . ° +a” — -— =r, . co third quarter . 2| 2 e+ 3 ‘ a ‘ 95 95 uiet: 29. . : ~ , esye . s ° sd e n Standard posite Portfolio Rating 7 earnings 24 cents common ™ athe a ae. -| 4) 83 3" 83 ¥ LO! Oct. : io go Vs. 69 cents year @g§Oe : 3. , 56 . . 4m 90 a jowures ; Lead, at Market, About 65% ee 6.03 Eq cv ; tt 6| 90 ! hi a St. otf ee: i Mcc cf rporation ee ak Pp w : f 3 is 98 7 9s : 3) Bt 4: 73 2 scriptive Circular on Reques Seite net income 4s. ae ai) ‘ ir azo. - : Mohawk Mining reduces ee es cart & Gambie wry cvidend to 28 cents; Dal | ¥ sar cents in previous quarter. cor Products third naga atrings & cents common ore a 33 vear ago; 9 months, $3.1 MEMBERS hange St Louis Stock Exchange ’ ¢€ ociate ) Chicago Stock Exchang GArfield 1850 Ni w York Honduras. ere lining reduces extra dividen Wy cents from 26 cents; — Netterly dividend 25 cents | cect all ~ a eS red ——— eal Rieeene iCal Manufacturing had deficit $280,912 in ~— oe Mayfiow Asse i " Sept. 39 vs. profit $1,115,987 Mead John» i th a Mesta re 10us year. ficit Sahoard Air Line had de fit moto BA 3 1.516.045 in first half V6 oe aa 4 $49 S&S in 1929 period. - ) 23 US Freight earned $2.11 com + - Mon s re in first eight py one f- Yanadium Corporation of gor 4 omits $1 extra dividend roe rent due regular quarterly é Cond 73 cents decared. \ canada Fleur Mills : n | Nat Ia . ; cents common share ; mo & 2 Jug. 31 vs. $3.44 in prevVi- | Wat Short s i soem ; . : “ae ‘ ¢ 2 j eas oe ¥ : ee | ? eS ee ee ice? i= pe he ? ae Pe ghee ea - y pi tu oe . ig pe ars ee ert By. AUS Bp 57 thee : a “Te r ‘ et ‘ Nae Sis i oak Be are fc ee Varg ‘ i a Te Se, ya a I SPR oe RS st Be ae ae AP oe ed te OE See a Orn a eee, * aie oe fie, sf , ‘ > Last ox ¢ Pa o%. eee =, ;

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oe had sy ee > q PAGE 16C ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 . ST.LOUIS POs ISP i ph a ara = the safe. ey not yet ~ aes , ‘ ~ several usan lars cash > Charles Orchen and Paul{the watchman. Three others fo | MOUSE IN ASHCAN ROUTS | sevess hy m8 ~s —- a fled ter, ches ‘were making their| lowed him. They tied the watch-/[the inner door, when the mow, Pened “SAFE. ROBBERS IN THEATER They apparently had mistaken “the rounds when they heard a loud tap | men to seats and went to work on routed them. commotion of the mouse for that|at the outer door. Orchen opened | __., : ‘$i come AT UNION Popular Comics Four et Chairs f 1 ing cl : it a little The man outsiderele?’' ; ; 10 cIk GENEVIEVE Men Upset Re ee ee tee onus taaee thake teat oe foot and pushed over paste tes OR News Photographs ° es Be Showhouse, By the Associated Press. rr moe NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Rustling Death of Second Victim of | of a mouse in papers at the bottom "a . of an ashcan routed four burglars Shooting Revives Fear of | oe ie robbi : = ¥ ng a‘ safe. in the | Outbreak Against Negroes. | Palestine Theater yesterday. The, —EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930. 7) // Your Radio Acidity Slams More _. Doors Than Tempe; FINE CATTLE AT D a SAME Day of Purchase burglars overturned chairs, Ieft ; obs | Special to the Post-Dispatch. - YN ‘S$ A N ‘““Touchy’’ and grouchy husbands | tell you, active oxygen when eros Pike | STE. GENEVIEVE, Mo., Oct. 15. cat ih ] ] are often only sick men. It's acid| within the digestive tract icc il aa Ph |_National Guardsmen of Festus|| Low Round Trip Fares {' RELIEF in their systems speaking wen they | thé things required for acidity, ’ # es id te DeSoto returned here early to- | via . — Acidity is due to our unnatural | line mucus. It checks put refactign wa ae | day to protect the | — Rock iO 0% SAFE eati , excessive smoking and irreg-| and fermentation in the intestine | a ata who have remained in the ash ular hours. The excess acid causes| It stimulates the activiti-s «¢ «wn. i ‘munity since early Sunday, when | - {sland : acid indigestion with gas, sourness | intestinal walls and aids the noi sig ‘Harry Panchot was killed and Paul | a_ Keeping rid of corns is and burning. It sets ig Pegg iat sa = _ ae of the bowe!s. All qin: ah, bor ages | : , simgly a matter of usi and fermentation in the intestines| effects are necessary to a reg) ‘ aE Ritter fatally wounded by Negroes ~ — to oe Hill, en oak ‘ a which spreads poisons through the rection of acidity, Cay. ‘ | Pia! ee » @ intermediate points. right method — Dr. ‘ Sue n Pp. : Their system and often results in sick Make This A e eg Seventy-five members of Com- Octeber (Sth and {Sth . Scholl's Zino-pads. headaches, nervousness, irritability, a nd s cidity Tey : rot pany H and M, One Hundred and/|] Returning October 20th. Also |'¢ soothing, healing medi- ) and depleted energies. : FE ge preg tal Sow much acy ». oe ate | ¥ortieth Infantry, were sent home Pleasant Hill, Mo., to St. Louis, cation ends pain instant- Cadece-piik sake ta Sedieniencniaaila A remarkable new corrective ef | youp cranky spells, Four ee ro Be | : Mo. - dy. Their protective blood poisoning. Harsh liquids or ples- acidity has been developed by ajand sleepless nights. Make a Hy de at noon yesterday but fear of a Octeber 25th and 26th whe Prvcassah itis ” ters often cause acid burn. Dr. Scholl’s famous 100-year-old pharmaceutical mer cnt ny package of Mag! . ee racial disturbance was revived fel- R Beate. Baul cushioning feature re- Zino-pads are safe, sure. Doctors recom- house in Germany. Drug Senrus = any othe eres a. lowing the death of Ritter at St. | eturn as 9 “Ng moves the@ause—friction mend them Sizes also for Callouses and This new acid corrective comes in| druggists. Take two af (ter a et : Anthony’s Hospital, St. Louis. ! Train ct. 27th. and pressure of shoes. Bunions, Sold tp bateeio “e box. the form of a smnall, white tablet, meal. Note the pick-up in oo Se ’ | Information and Tic : : pep and vigpr. Mark the new bi When news of Ritter’s death | . P : called Magnesia Oxoids, which do Dears Pa: a 322 N. Breadway MAin 2900 Once acorn is gone it ye ’ of your st®mach and nervey # pile . | reached Ste. Genevieve last night, Vandeventer Ave. Lindell 5094 ’ not have to be chewed, but mav he! a¢ter taki contents o ee 3 d), || Before that corn gets another * ne. f one ee 7 tubes ( IE grid), | and par cal a aeid oe just put a about 20, men wert to the home| Pe egy Ave. —— 4504 will never come back, swallowed whole. Magnesia Oxsoids, | tle, you _— 1s notice a secant cs . ss chan Station eld 6600 . rovemen your spirits 34 with rgexts Se ae | few drops of FREEZONE on it. Ydu | °f 10Uis ape: wh Fie a mga or Phone MAin 2900 if Zino- pads are used at ys ata goo with the acid oe, ae health, return the bottle to sat Rea. built - speaker. . can feel comfort come as this i. onan mits — gor “ek rs ae ioe goes Ww. J. HENNESSY the first sign of irritation wy ~.. grea 5 Po ‘Pe. | druggist and he will refund me ae 5 nstentlw. T wo brothers e milie ; Mane Fg : | oryg ‘OW, as any will | money. ike ; , marvel. $ 9 50 | nanny ha a Rae co Seno éon la farm where they were born, about | Ee Sen ee from new or tight shoes. fA. a ie coe oem tle | lift it right out, core and all. '_j}j\a mile.from Ste. Genevieve. te § radio : There's really nothing like |] Ribeau was summoned to the | i if for........ Less Tubes FREEZONE for pamerene road iene gm gay bn violence if - - ' feet , corns, calluses and unsightly cf jhe remained in the community f | Now at Union-Gigantic Purchases at Phenomenally Low Prices Feature Our Fi) warts. Buy a bottle today. }} were renewed. Attention of the : band was distracted when a pass- ing automobile knocked down Eugene Giesler, a farmer, who was pleading for the Ribeau family. Sheriff Ziegler arrived in an auto- mobile and arrested six men, seiz- ing three shotguns and two long knives. Giesler was not hurt. After locking his prisoners in the jail, Sheriff Ziegler made his sec- ond request for militia. Today one group of guardsmen camped on the Courthouse lawn in front of the jail and another group before the Ribeau honte,; each group with a : on machine gun. ' Since Negroes were warned to) SAVINGS leave the community, about 150 | have departed, leaving only the | Ribeau family and one aged, woman. 414% _ [Inquest in Ritter Death Awaits Appearance of Sheriff. , The inquest*in the death of Rit- on Certificates ter, who died after an operation to remove a bullet which had of De lodged near his spine, was con- posit tinued today in order that Sheriff Ziegler might appear and testify to the confessions of Lonnie Tay- lor, Columbus Jennings and Vera Rogers, who are held in the St. | INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS ‘Louis jail for safekeeping. De- tective Captain Carroll and Coroner TRUST COMPANY ‘ L. C. Basler of Ste. Genevieve re- ar radio, phonograph or 09 piano on a new Philco! OPEN TILL 9 P. M. bs, UNION HOUSE FURNLTING COMDARY 1120-1130 Olive Branch Store: 7150 Manchester, Maplewood 000 FACTORY SURPLUS SALE We bought low, we're selling low! Take advan- ! ae aaj tage of the many values for these low prices will No Phone or Wii probably uot prevail again soon. Mail Orders Everything Up te = = ()” SAVINGS ¥ > Sn a ee ee oe No Phone or Mail Orders Please re 7 CF? = wis A BABADAVAT™S PRITAAN™NT > SSeS %9, ~ Sn 4 ~ ie a 7 & ) . Sy .; foe us = 4 . a a a —— ) f : a . ne " wae - Ee “ ea "Nags DP ahr , Re 8 : od - ~ * . ' _ - Ww i | Resources $6,000,000 peated Ritter’s story that he and $35 Radio Panchot were lured to a boat land- ° 710 CHESTNUT ST. ST. LOUIS, M6. ing, robbed and shot, then dragged Chair Group Porcelain Heater ¢ *24” as he tried to swim ashore. to the river bank where Ritter was 7 5 }thrown-into the water and .stoned 2 4 ' | Bi . 1 re %. Ue For Indigestion 7 Ob; = | JAMES A, REED TO ADDRESS MES cme: Be Calcium Carbonate, the modern VOl if] emis es ie by! ag anti-acid (2% ome as see ; DEMOCRATS HERE OCT, 30 this wy et o> ean cozy me real Heater Ra g :, Sed ective as soda), perfectly blende , Selection of Former U. 8S. Senator |} group. Includes pestry oa ee ee w Y ies mith Magnesia ind other soothingy | ger‘ yalkage of Dr, Edwards Give | ARBounced by Chairman of Coxwell chair with otto- . . . Ye “alge es healing ingredients in Stuart's Dys- | Ott ® Package of Dr. Edwards Olive Citizens’ Commteee. > andl i $125 Suite, 2 Pieces, in 100% Mohair Ye pepsia Tablets will quickly dispel os er e skin 6 ould begin to Susinee thik Gites -Menatie man to ma » an en ; Y* the unsettled condition of the stom- moons need sored gt = ~v James A. Reed, Kanes Clty, will table, book ends and An outstanding value! Finest mohair, $ is) 5 Y “i Man taten nth eee Al sey. | thousands of on ee - address St. Louis Democrats Oct. junior lamp and shade. beautiful reverse cushions, newest styl- 5 : eral times their weight of acid mate-| Help regulate the bowels and liver | 30, Bernard F. Dickmann, chair- $2 Down ing. Davenport and chair to match, for pest rial in the stomach and they start to | With Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets,the|™an of the Citizens’ Campaign work the moment ther’re swallowed. | Successful substitute for calomel; | Committee, announces. Other ar- _ | For lasting benefits purchase a 25¢ | there ‘s no sickness or pain after/| Tangements for the meeting have Handy Pocket tin of your druggist, taking them. not been completed. and make the Monday-to-Sundny test. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that A meeting at 1439 Warren street, Use these tablets after meals and | Which calomel does, and just as effee- | Friday evening will be addressed avoid all discomfort—they provide s | tively, but their action is gentle and by Congressman John J. Cochran. safe and harmless anti-acid. safe instead of severe and irritating. | State Senator Joseph H. Brogan Thousands who take Olive Tablets | Will preside. At All Drug Stores: 250and G0e 2... never cursed with a ‘‘dark| A meeting in the interest of the a OT MR et a ted RRRROOODMM.DDWwWwWN A Onaich Relie tor Gastric Disorder brown taste,’ > an unpleasant breath, candidacy of Charles A. Lee, who _— a ar a dull, listless, ‘“no good’’ feeling, seeks to succeed himself as State | r | STUART x constipation, torpid } liver, bad dispo- Superintendent of Schools, will be Fa » 4% e aon pimply face. held at the home of Mrs. Anna % 3 D Y y i E PS j A | Olive Tablets are a purely vege-| Pickens, 4016 West Belle place, to- 100-Prece Dinnes Set a : ee ens known by their! morrow afternoon. ZY: Olive color TA B L ETS Dr. Edwards spent years among| Democratic workers in the Twen- $ Qa % 4 ea _. patients afflicted with liver and_|ty-first Ward will meet tomorrow 4 & : os gg wn someon! wag aad Tablets | evening at the Fairgrounds Hotel Yj : are e immensely effective result. 2: Sell heaters or homes through | Take nightly for a week. See how and the Eleventh Ward organiza- Trimmed with gold lines, , 7a Post-Dispatch Wants. ay # vip on you feel and look./; tion hens oo Seared anes Friday service for 12. yyy : c, 30c, 60c. evening at 34 sage street. anc $1’ Bowe $100 Bedroom Suite, 4 Pieces Eimond, son ot Drancia ds Pont, of the elaware eci to iearn tne ness from the trenches up. He was phot in the gas fields at Paola. . eee SUPERIORITY COMPLEX DIVORCE Basis for Decree Granted Wife of ) en a oe a e 0 ca ers RENO Mots Oct 15 —Mre, Pean Constructed of hardwoods in walnut $ 8 5 PB veneer, with attractive medallions, 7 4° full-size bed, dresser, vanity and chest : Geen Short King yesterday was di-| $5 Cash Yili , wut ! vorced from Clyde Lyndon King, | Z ’ | Save From $5 to $15—Bay Now! former Secretary of State of Penn- Z NOTRE DAME S ; syivania, after she testified his al- Z : } $40 Porcelain Circulator Heater leged superiority complex had be- yrulliin Mébkiys, | : | Will Heat 3 to 4 Large Rooms came intolerable. Y “sad oh All cast-iron ot ay with duplex grates te Mrs. King said the “superiority *s y ) e : | burn wood or coal. ll circulate clean, health- complex” became evident shortly . »> A l lowa nce for y : | ci parte t's : after the pair’s marriage at Phila- Your Old Mattress Z iB vot ‘|| delphia in 1918. At the time of on the Purchase of This } % ee ped wi with . : the marriage King was an instruct- » y, ise ee ss feta or in political science at the Uni- $19.95 Inner-Spring 4 Me inches wide, 17 300 t versity of Pennsylvania. In her Mattr Y ai rf cog og hed Pounds complaint, the wife said King con- ess SY XU % las sh stantly asserted his claim on in- Makes Yeur Mattress | y r 4 i Other Circulators From $19.75 to $98.50 tellectuality, while telling of the Cost You . EET ah ie et ak tn Dadian mediocrity of his associates. When ; ah Kitchen Heater "7 sili ]| Re husband entered public life, $ 1 495 : at Mrs. King said, he advised her that | hr 1 Y, Pp ) . «@ : . . ie arlor '}| She was not fitted to be his mate . $ 50 4 Sui Pieces Put avr t | | in such an atmosphere, and that he A_ coil-filled Mattress . 129 . oom 8 Th eater || could not take her into the society that assures erfect | esigned Suite, constructed ati . which he was about to enter. He sleeping canbert, eslen. “COT ae d te, of hardwoods ab pam oo Ah oe | ordered her, she said, to remain at tificall built . . includes msgs eae $ 50 ee | er - By | home. ty of best tension table, one host and five side ii | fre ever et. | materials. $2 Down chairs. China extra or ; ior i *e oeweeeewe#enfjee#ees#'serTe * #® «e« : | args cnemph Ter || W. 6. M’ADOO HERE ON FLIGHT | Former Secretary of of Treasury on | Way to Néew York. Wiilam G. McAdoo, former Sec- retary of the Treasury, stopped at , Lambert-St. Louls Field this morn- | ing on a flight from Les Angeles, } /Cal., to New Work. Vv Oar N @ Enlarged , $7 1 6: 98 | TOY DEPT. NOW OPEN | McAdoo, who fs interested in air | igh ae soe was & passen- r Equipped with heavy lex ished ae top: fbn, coking hates LAUER, Te burn coal or wood, Special reduced price. | er refueling. McAdoo left Los An- (SShate i 625 North Sixth St. sre geles yesterday morning. spending alestic ane pe night at Wichita, Kan. and ARON wks Sut South of Franklin On | exreis to reach New York this —~ — evening. » wage a AS cong = eS a We ‘ man . ng » e. Fe ot - . na oo i acces ee tae 1a grein i he A eve pay iw ‘ , 10 senate vat — f Out-of-Town Customers You can buy MORE economicaliiy at UNION. FREE DE- LIVERY by truck or sight “you ‘iv ve. within a mo of miles. Stores Open Everg Evening Till 9 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 te 1138 Olive St. annnen ven, :7ise taivesidicen: iarhibibead. > i. a * ‘ = eit ‘ eh aw SAS EEA SE OO ee ee ’ > *. . i i a ie . ‘ * ae ce SN) eM rrp Meee me a arte me yee a a Si i oe erm, x Ee Dieey ae ype ‘ + ay . in a Lockheed-Vega mone- | plane flown by Pilot Harry Ashe. ij; They arrived here at 10:03 a’clock and departed 23 minutes later aft- —_ * . , a kia Senet i ! ip SA_PseP Bees. SR _»_ WO HIS

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hers fol- | the safe. They had not yet ry) e watch- work on/|routed them. ; — eine es Be bce SP oy ER ee Tle Te é x wo ¢ m er ~~ * pt + en tins o. eS . z : *, ‘ | ttn % ; oe : a &e , ee ee : ; ; 7 * . be . + = “ , * ; * . . ¢ ; AE pre x: Seta ttt a ene preg: oo a Ns Se ty a ae : i ? ; Bi oad 7 , . > es . Peay ae: 2 ito. ey F ow Kh, : . - : ae ‘ ¥ a x ts PY ts 5 Re wr 7” 2 st 3 F as " ge aie a re eee on) Aree 5 dais ae ioe Bune lata 2” Toad SE PIAL Me § . P 2 ‘ % = % ; WY YW o> Peneq Mouse WH the inner door, when.the Z, Popular Comics DVERTISEMENT and Features of — News Photographs . -DNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 es WSS NSS | SS om SORA Qareonss WF “SS SN eee | ) ams ore 08 ey | | cs : ae > & i inmenen WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936. PAGE 1D busbands It's acid ben they nd irreg- d causes sourness refaction ntestines ugh the in sick Than Temper! FINE CATTLE AT DAIRY SHOW IN THE ARENA - - i & Qa ae Grom itability, | ective of d by a ceutical |nesia Oxoids from | Drug Stores or any other druggists. Take two aft ‘comes in » tablet, | hich do mav he Oxsoids, | an the} r active, tor will j money. ,after taking contents pf one bot. ‘health, return the bott | within the digestive tract doe | the things required for acidity, | stimulates the secretion of the alk nnatural; line mucus, It checks |and fermentation in the i |It stimulates the. activities of the WM MMM I Wi, Wh ee “ ‘ ~\ . . . \* ." Las .‘ ‘" AA : ‘ ~" ‘ ‘ ~ . " 7 ~ ‘ ‘ ~ er ~~ . ‘ ‘ ‘* . \ . ~" . " ‘ .* * 7 . ~' ‘ ‘ = a“ ‘ 4 . ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ + 7 ~ > ‘ ~~ . . 7 ~ ‘ . ~~ ‘ . ‘ . ~ ~ \\ ~ o S lf, SSS, i/ Wy ———___ whee Fh atl hee ge iy Bee ne ea WRN AN ~ YA Vs, (tf, Yj UMM lili, a —— yh NP pret, Var. “4 14 58" sling gm a a ee a - 4 MP. o2,7 >

2 \* x , ‘ . s Feature Our 5 SALE $ Rt % +. Bie so % f ee ‘S. Ya e: , Sees . pet cae . Se $i a ; 4 . a me. tees : ss aS . Y / be" $.. nan, ¥ : ». : ve a 2 d a wig é Ss . . ae a » ‘ a ‘ es ge ae ~ Swale f, J an a . f ty A ~ ‘ a «> Spree ae , wa! a ; : ns pe a Bee Se RE Ri : + : seen a, a & on Be sees RS, Se ee os SOR Sie " . — : wf ; ; ep aelssedcssbsaaiaisssssdislschlallddda UMUTLULULTULULUUL Ll ee, SN SS as Son q A real Heater value! Circulator style in wal- nut finish, very attrac- tively designed. One of the best Heaters ever made! ~~. e a ea RRM QQQivtQKQ0 DAW AYN — ~* RE AMABWWWWAWIA WN SAS i Pes en ee SPW ¥ WS AAA : , WMMUHAMAMNMNHHY SAAN AAA - ~ a wees a . . Y Pes “ 2 Fy 7 « y 4 a = - . ”. ‘ . ’ ¥ . ads a * ee a oq i», . ~~ “ d ay, oy Son wisn nr eae” aie Ox , . sp ee C . » . Aus © AEE feat a a ee ee" $ we , ‘ , BALES Ss ’ $ #8 an ROS Le : e RQQUAAAWRAWMWRAWWW SSS YN LTA OOOO LAO , A LIQUOR RUNNER ON THE MISSISSIPPI See bcd eal — ae $2 Down - ’ Le ae ae —_—— Pt Tet EL A i Is cli IIR cet ng 7 ~ a . Dope. Shy MRR a cir SIRE Ne Pa Si a RR SEO IT I RSM SP SRN SR RN ic nee REN ta ST SK ON en RC SMS I RR > : tae Se . Ne a edd a ee OA EEN 4 AA Bale arn Be $27.50 Walnut Chest Lined with genuine red cedar. In window’ seat style. Very smart. + ee -" Nt alm asp . « am uv +e» had NL a. ho oh oe A te OMT BRO Ong “ 7. See Oe a Se ‘ $a CaaS Se, SI ia : >." ~~ . s x rz . ‘ —— » Be . a * —_ Ta. nod *-eietuler.* ox rN > ‘“— ad oP in wat BAS ae _— tae 5. Sea oS a! ao > oe =. ee y ~ a Rie “ SY B.S Rane Bn Be »,* > .: Rs - » “ s > a : . — * . oO Se * - s * “Be mn RNs: Sg ae vw I ee ead ee A aE MN Ea el a it IRI ee Fe ee al NN ee I ee a a ee ee ON me OM a a OU OER00Ge = =———“‘“_“_é‘“_‘éSé‘(‘ééltC~”OCO~*~*™*™*#« Se i lei SN > iii S ICR) Or ~ Ce eee ~wiadly o Ont” iy WN ee Ss We Pe $1975 oe Cm OT anol » ha ee ee ¢ ‘ ine Cte Se 2 *~ pr. SS oe ee ae nA UMMZZZZxx2Q20AQ9Q0aAAQna0qaAanAQAaaAaAAalAC zg Edmond, son of Francis du Pont, of the multimillionaire Dene a ” ee oe ¥ Ne al Bote ie : . 77) ,, Af : SALA ASL . * $I Down ee ee ee we ene A PEA Delaware family, decided to learn the oil pipe line busi- ee OT og ag a Eee ae ee as es is i oe ae é. Ps ae ms ee ce Mite , Miss Stella Walsh of Cleve- ness from the trenches up. He was photographed here ee rk ; Sh eee co ae ee ee Seventy-toot ats | ntieail er Bes sae’ in a Soe n the gas fields at Paola, Kan. ey ae o Includes a full-size steel bed with solid panel, cot- ton mattress and link spring. SSS WS PRARSES —— “4 a RS MME ge he | SS ER ee BIE SS Rete sees ge ge, eo Be officers near Ste. Genevieve umphs in Europe. t's Get PBL Ee ais ee ae oa of es : Re, Saket | the Mayor of her tdéwn handing the basket of roses. * 7 CBee Bo) Gags ee Poe one A ot Y gteamer taken by Federal j town upon return from tri- YUL c&c&Eé ccd dceeededcdadaaaeeeddc mmm, i 4 Ee Cee a es on Nec bares. coneaiaing NOTRE DAME’S NEW STADIUM DEDICATED Sag nh OL ee ER ek Eee wee staff photographer. aad Mdccdccdecccdcaseec Vii / / ‘ *44P4 4h f¢4 1 I / / / aR se aiast ee ‘ . . * ma iy wee: > ee . "« "4 : e at xs as ‘ ‘ , B _ we ~ me wars sp , . «2, 3? ‘ . : sth " : x ex R 1 pe Eee it ae ice, " P . * ” ® “ re q © “ ws, “— , 7 ats lon 1 ndteteenic. ™ , deen ” - , . 4. . ' > v4 * 2 PS PG an ¥ : « 4A s/f 7 Sea (/ Af * Z fA 7 ~ eg 4 / 4 / 4 / 7 f 44 ta / , oe, a —— / ’ his, Wh A444 Yi hy At hit ; 7 bessss, sete ieee See Rae RI . ‘ iv V4, "0 / ’ a’. ‘gts ‘ . Se ae a" arta te” Meets’ +e . eat tf / ’ . ‘ “ Ree SO RS RS ARR. SON A : , Fe . Sate ; ’ = , , CO RT ee SIs Saiatic n” Sao rere : : os ; x eS gee : Y ; : - . ~ ~ > . : ff , 4 J - . . , 5 (/, . . / f / J mee ; a y / 4 \ 44 —. t we ete tees oy. 4 4 4 OS 4 (J hhh fs ff ; / / A Af, ~S*% a ary pars , hope ev as $21.85 3-Pc. Bed Outfit $1675 ~~ AAS ~ssS SS ~ ~SS S, cette hs * Pa 4 > i z= OF nelle: 5 gaa Reagents oe ese a i Se we, 4 $2 Down ss a as es *% SOR SS SO 8 A SS, ST ASA AAAS ARR . ‘* se Ta e@y

“ ‘ ty, | . ve & A) Pa ee a a we NOMA. a ~N MW Se — oOo ~ APE PONE oe it dk 8 Ul * - 7. . ~ were oS allowances. any of our 7 4 Te RO as ee ed tL & & oon ore rr rere

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930. Paris Goes Historic ~ In Its Dress Designs : Recreates Styles From the Period of 1830 to 1890—Elegance in Material and | Workmanship Is Now the Watchword. Brief articles sieseres | -perts. Edited by Dr. leet . ,@aldston, for the New Yop Academy of Medicine 7 Nursing. ‘ Sage of Beltzmotve: a T Pisce is @ Statue at Wate Confesses He Was AH. Wrong and Tells Vhy —Says He Has Found New Freedom. Place in London of a », ‘Sad-eyed woman in mid.y; rian garb, bearing a SYM bolic } in her right hahd, while wit, left she holds her trailing gy; It is the statue of Fy, Nightingale, heroine of the « an War, who brought comfor solace to soldiers Of} the battles and who later extended her to assuage the sorrow and ing of sick mankind in ne times. Florence Nightingale, Whom terest in nursing was first by the terrible loss of lite British. soldiers suffered the Crimean War, set hersely little task of developing for hospitals and homes, As part of her crusade, shy a ular book o | use. np 5 acetine. ~~ ye “But if you were downstairs,” Vance pers need for such a work that}; ow no one came in the front door?” : - By RUTH DORRIS. Prous has gone historic with complete absorption in detail and a ANCE nodded approvingly. J «you're most limpid, Brush. , . . Therefo it, at half past eight this morning the dispe . of the housé was as follows: Mrs. Bliss ang the breakfast room downstairs; Hani was in rd floor, and Dr. Bliss was in his study. Mr mably at home. . . . And where were you and “pingle was in the kitchen, and I was be s the breakfast room, serving.” “And to your knowledge there was no one else The butler appeared mildly surprised. “Oh, no, sir. There could not have been pee ee motive no more avaricious than the aspiration to clothe beautiful women in the elegance and queenliness that this golden age demands. 7 Under the correct assumption that every sophisticated moderne yearns to be garbed as exquisitely and as luxuriously as her purse can afford, creators have sought and.found in the luxury period of Continental history their actual inspirations—hence ‘the re-creation of styles embracing the period from 1830 to 1890. This era was marked by purity of design intermingled with & French appreciation of expensive raw material. And since the cycle has swung definitely back to this epoch of elegance in dress, it is fascinating to note certain phases of that varied mode which have bride, the former Sara Powell Haardj, novelist, of Montgomery, Ala., ia now in charge of the “bores” who used. to require con- siderable of his time. | And the social amenities, said Mencken, cut no more figure in his life than heretofore. — | “My wife and I- have much the pame friends, and have been see- ing them together for a dong while,” said Mencken, the editor . of the American Mercury. “We Det AGT h. and reform. By a sense of humor kee and an enemy of the South. p ' | hysician rrent sartorial art. | I mean an understanding of the By the same reasoning @ p ae ie ae wien cant: thandl’ «Latour | and ae ments Bee Roget The paces bores fact that principles and follies are who préceeds se a is vit go mo eon It was a ae —— he , : continue to call me up, urging me n , ar i warm blends of the old French | among others, feature the uprising P to read their vile Reve poor Sov — Ce cies wrap apaciie cik cape’ printed and translated into Dowive, sir. One of my duties SY #7 : tapestries of the Napoleonic reign | back lines in formal skirts with | their applications for public jobs, . + 7 . languages. s pee that the tats te Stain | | HILO ¥ co, lent their tertiary tonings to the/|tight-fitted hips and often ruffled MRS. MENCKEN. or male epocchen ee thelr Gamal : E Menckens are living now in HENEVER you hear any] . The art of nursing since th aot thing before retiring each | pes r th 3 spectrum of 1930? Evolution. treatments through the lower part. clubs. My wife is now in charge H. L. MENCKEN. 2 large apartment just a step Southerner complain thatI|o¢ Florence Nightingale's nt: and no one rang the bell or police, ¢ of The war colorings of 1918 effect-| Evening skirts are done not only BALTIMORE, Oct. 11. of this department of my business. off Mount Vernon place, at the ill use the South take &/on Nursing” has made great 4the door this morning before lett had hu pete ed in dresa gradually faded to sec-/in more or less regulated tiers but ENRY L. MENCKEN, for “Sh¢ is an imimensely polite “I think of marriage precisely edge of the reste Ho pg ton good look ‘at him. Invariably you! ress, but one main idea which relock.”” _ when h pet ondary shades and eventually both} in masses of small ruffies such as H sears vociferous champion of woman, and gets rid of them in a what I have always thought; that CTHCs 0l@ home on 0 as Suite will see a cracker. No decent! emphasized therein -holds a Very good.” Vance smoked] | /0dy of Ben) : Paris and America turned almost/ can be developed graciously in lace is occupie y mem oO Southerner ever made any su today as ever before: ‘itatively for several moments. e tLrivate bachelorhood as literary critic very suave and humane manner. it is ordained of God. I could cite 5, - involuuntarily toward the third/and chiffon. Circular tlers number-/anq journalist, finds after more Many call up again the next day, many passages of Holy Writ to @™ly- . sahara tat ea eee This is the idea that women scale of tranquil or dulled tones/ing three and four, to seven, &T@/than @ month of marriage that he to thank me for having so cour- that end. Humanly speaking, the _ -,*™ Very comfortable if The invitation of the Kiwani®}and probably will remain, known as tertiary shades for the/ much seen in velvet or crepe satin | ya, a) wrong. teous a secretary. Some call up things it seems to demand most eae Pom = mip ooo ng Club at Montgomery to Mencken to} nurses of the world—that toy sole reason that they way uae models. In fact, thy tiered note 18) Married life, he said, far from every day for a week. Boring is are politeness and a sense of hu- ty aw ‘se treme St: eters: work #DPly for membership gave Menck-| any women escape the respor tain amount of personal vitality | fashionable in afternoon and eve- | impinging on his freedom, has ac- an art like any other. A born mor. 6 ee en a laugh as well as newspaper) ity of the care of some sik n he lay back lazily in his chair oe at s closed his eyes. “By the way, ercy Park, sh, how and where is the Sonssaienalll rning coffee prepared? friend, Distri The coffee?” The man gave &@| |p yy warkha nd epee ol oie ete eal be ning Cress. ey Paes tually resulted in more freedom, bore gives it his passionate devo- “By. politeness I mean the exact ~edi sein pve Sew ag ge a readers some months ago. tabs helpless one, and that in ¢ t of astonishment, but quickly Two brownst aes a foil rather than usurping by their : ; One explanation is that his tion. opposite of the yearning to improve 1... of writing, but it is surely no The invitation was an amiable! quence, it should be part of overed himself, “The coffee is! lay Kyle, wee | ; HOOSING the loveliest evening =a ‘ . y y dress. famed flowers of “history. When|#8@inst the parlor wall, when the —— REPAIRED But go ahead and unfold the} | 27's with blood, Bliss’ arrest. eee Vance dem ARKHAM had begun beating | | Sekhmet stat an iritable tattoo with his| | sent thudding foot, Heath was wagging his| | 2¢ad when K ad with elaborate impatience. | | C@2imet, Dusth It Vance, by his irrelevant lo- tain so he © acity, had produced exactly the oe una ect he desired. He had _ suc- ser seneil a eded in allaying Brush’s nervous- to tilt the std ss and diverting his mind from | a perilous ¢ B direct object of the interroga- asked Scarlet : “Well. sir,” the man explained, Perse — e coffee is made in a kind of | | : rcolator like a large samovar’’— “And where is this outlandish OO AS abou tor's ideas on the subject.” | Suggestive of queen® robes are the flower is employed. for decora-|Siided frying pan was given a Beas, Broshes end Parts Supplied tones of each ARPS ‘ ROUGE—perfect some of the materials chosen for smashing bow and hung beside the mgr in tin elike cases. ie evening: velvets of every cone ay tion Ht i8 done in the queenly man- BELCHER BATHS KEEP YOU FIT ESTIMATES GIVEN type, in tiny jewel ner. grate, and even father’s pipe was Work Called F d Delivered degree of sumptuousness, metal : eo) eee ' |jazzed up with gold paint to make The World Famous Belcher Mineral Sulphur Water Turkish Baths remove Ce ee ‘4 clothes intiwding plain. ‘brocade : a heaaniibie. sith tan’ te tein all internal and externa) waste products. One Belcher Bath a week will keep | Mt SOMNGOG tnaiom ‘etiet mata, | T is not to the obscurity of the Pp you in éplendid condition the year ‘round. Free Booklet. Grecian note in evening dress|that always stood like a sentinel in ¥ | satin damask or brocade, moire,|* that last century revivals have|the center of the “sitting room.” BELCHER HOTEL FOURTH & “LUCAS Electric Co., 904 Pine St. lace, woven motifs in metal on won the field. For the Greek is re- |All of which was an attempt not to RA oF sheer weaves and velvet patterns| flected in DE es co to inter.|express beauty in usefulness but ATTRACTIVE HOFEL RATES MERE Serving the Hotng Staptetedty Sines 1866 | on 5 tla tee ane: chiffon grounds. pret stateliness and” to achieve/rather to try to make usefulness | » “ne oo momen semmennaaiemendiia cere ome . lengthened slender lines. — stasaah a _—— ~ ara| The Grecian mode is favored by - — he AAS Ay Harmless and as Difticuls VAN Sto Detect as a Tiny Bit of Rows! PS ass TS AI A OMI SI mE - ates and contour more than any peg poe es liagype Ham — yes other part of the dress. 4 Long, tight sleeves with small cause, sponsors the revolutionary h in his latest collection puffs at the top may be traced — ‘ back to the sleeves of the eighties| 1) ney nee ent has metamor- phosed day time attire and is em- itor Mal sega ee eee Molyneux, that intrepid advent- Get Ea le * tam s et Kag ps-— If They Pay Promptly” chine situated?” should “It always stands on the end of “And e breakfast table. . . . It has a/| it to him.” rit lamp under {it to keep the “Certainly, ihe grace of sleeves that pre-| "cn Notable designers ax Patou and| [Ww Charge Customers.Too, y a grand, great, and great-great-| Gq et Mrs Thrifty, *.9 aE C) ffee hot after it has—has” lready prepa oupy, and repeatedly adapted a You se , we Worries . . Saya ar a grandmothers wore in their hey- reproduced in saiietine fre ioe . %s yits | awe EAGLE STAMPS ‘Tickled’ is probably the/ me.” | day. os Sige: : like this: When I have to Toe bra.” | “And what ; A study of the three picturesque cee semenne Ses. wenutifully te it for it : “Trickled Th lator | b kfast?"’ : the creation of .garm wai my money 1 eimai: oy oe | ee : costumes illustrated on this page ents allying y 18 fur a fabric. will convince you that revivals of ere necessary for me to bor- today are modifications, in no way] - population of Illinois charitabie |g TOW from the bank or put exaggerated or extreme, but done : 3 | with skill and a comprehension of and penal institntions in7zreased off paying my own bills Af ey their suitability for incorporation ree nee yin — ee 5 See and lose my discount. y ; it Pes in th while the State’s population in- , , / Sa bn e silhouette of the moderne. creased 17.65 per cent Meee! AeA ee eR RN G RAY f . ‘nN Uvo sections—one fits into the | “Mrs. Bliss bs ed Uy Wy her like a French coffee pot.| his coffee an¢ Touche ip mee. rst lay a plece of filter paper | I would not ms : *r the holes and then put in the! myself unless peat Farts Vie ge wie an a inds fresh every morning. Then | made by Mrs, fre sS @ small plate which you set “Just befo fit Below-elbow treatments. Includ- tat ing flares, puffed undersleeves, at- ie tached draped details and deep gauntlet cuffs have a sentimental di, value inspired of the romance ex- A hes ‘ istent in the past. ay There is a marked tendency to tt edd sieeve details to evening gowns, like small puffs, caps, and circular drapes in the fetching off- shoulder manner. Also some elbow sleeves are shown with evening and dinner dresses. : Not all, but many, evening skirts give unmistakable evidence of kin- ship with the voluminous skirts of the past, and are prophetic that the back is slated for future im- portance, Lines, instead of rising from i Contrasting sleeves—note those wh ' a : Se eee ey om , . : P er the coffes—pr. Bliss calls it| left the bre Pit of the lady from 1890 pictured Y oe Sf od Matd aN NE y | pala | ee , Why let your friends stay young while e water-distriputer. When that’s| “At about? res above—are done in various man- promptly I have the ntoney : | é 3 : Place you potr boiling water “Yes, sir— ce, ) : ou get old? to the to; | | " 4° G} ners, some flared, some shirred in I need to the whole- eee ke y 4 t top of the samovar, and | utes before, fl mousquetaire fashion, as handled sler if A J} renee hc | . ® coffee drips into the bottom.| “Did Mrs. 1 by Lanvin. . saler or promptly, ) SE Be Be ~’ Somewhere between 30 and 60 gray hal crawn off by @ lttle spigot.” | leave the “Very interestin’. . And if | gether?” “So you see it Pays me to give Eagle Stamps on charge accounts. The $2.00 in.cash or $2.50 mene? caroeaon, ¥; aes Pd i Pe, Fl # ~~ ae aes + —-_ rp - e 5 a . eee Y dood wy ew * pee i ; I : Ear le tee oe Celle han ag iw a * ‘* i vs # (jst ~ * , ~~ we 7? a a ~ i aa ba i ’ . ’ * os can t be avoided—but there’s FARR S. — off the top section of this “I couldn't / ’ . ‘€ra‘us one would have direct! Mrs. Bliss FARR S means youth, confidence, ie °° the liquid itself,” what?"| had finished friends, enjoyment. Neglected GRAY jM.. .°'..°* ‘ankly pusied by| me to take & HAIR means worry and disappointment. ‘tale vee a that isn’t neces-|to the ri . ., ©&use the spigot” coffee, she Smart women sta in ance I can visualise @ - | gone." and Ss irit } Pee ee air as ond ‘Brush, “tT wan diak Welle rand had js p use ey treat elr a “OW one might go about doc-| the coffee fe | sensibly as their complexions. iawn of See ee et ee ee en. “ Doet ’ FARR’S is a perfected — a “ring the coffee?” The “The toast ° in pisin . *PPeared genume amazed. | sir; but I d Sener s preparation, FREE SAMPLE | snipe: 2 pemta? fees” Vanco | five minolta ean, odorless, neither ; om utter negligence. “And Mr. Salveter sticky mor greasy, a3 79 Sudbury St., Boston, Mass. Brush, to return to this| “And du harm! ~. breakfast. You say that | you were, I ‘Ist and Mr. Salveter were | en?” Nem b browa. oo +. +0 -_ A" nae ARE a ~ my ae rs . ate back to front in the now familiar ce Saly persons present. How “Yes, sir. 4 way, reverse the process and as- wame Sweet -;. ,.: the time were you actual-| when I was ew Send in back as: in the quaint WUE oAcodubatoackncticktsesssce--* ehae., DFeakfast room during the) phoning—the qt a Bots City Fe a an oN ~ : to the trades fe The front is drawn tight and flat . J : little, sir, I merely| Vance rou ey ebout the hips, the back flared , | “"* in the breakfast and re-' apparent leth es With frills or drapery, and all of] .. 4 : Sine ., Once to the kitchen. Mrs./ his cigarette. i cow meena osc a FOR os alsaye nerves the eottee her: | tne, br heh even the bustle were on its way,]” ~'¢ Hant go breakfastless this neon ct ne th 4 For tt is hinted in puffed “orning 2" ieee : | , and Mr. Sa ary exactly, sir. Mrs, Bliss | the time w! teas © *© take him @ cup of | Doctor Bliss’ “Ay “Just at Brose at time was this?” “Now, foc *h thought a moment. five minutes, drapes, in double peplum backs, tne peplim picees abruptly stopped before the sides are reached. sponse eee ms th amy Rn iP oe Nagas oe ? ie, ee ae» eh aM i © , vow » ‘

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yar HEALTH Brief articles prepared Nursing. : HERE is a statté at Waterk T Place in London of a gen sad-eyed woman in mid-vy; rian garb, bearing @ symbolic lan in her right hand, while with left she holds her trailing skirt. It is the statue of Floren, Nightingale, heroine of the Crim an War, who brought comfort a, solace to soldiers ofthe battlerie and who later extended her lah, to assuage the sorrow and suffer ing of sick mankind in peacer, times. Florence Nightingale, whose {7 terest in nursing was first arouse; by the terrible logs of life whic, British soldiers suffered durip the Crimean War, set herselr , little task of developing nursi, for hospitals and homes. | As part of her crusade, she wro a popular book of ipstruction 4 ae A i ee oe Phe ae ae Soe i Rar ei ge we o p see ee eS St hs SPs z ? ~ . - 5 ae : PHS aie ne ae * SS $e Ys ne 1 es ant 4 = + ae - as Soe x ee errs * 7 A ee Ae eo - BoA ae 5 / > — 5 ay os - Ps = Bassa AES «og aa eel aaa a see ssn BUR is oriaatA rece en peak eae ee ces. i ae acess See PE a yas ori RW 5 OL RRS Se Tyagi Gin et Sy J : Nah tA re 48 Og i te ss Se. = Trey ae nde cl. Mie tae ont | P P NE AE * ¥ Fae a ure geo Sn ae * N as ? me ER Na Sk path a ef “ee —- mex * oe s ere aia ab “aT eg fist : Ae i * Mi glORE he 30 Be, *s an ol coed eo i oe ¥ = = © * - Py ewe » ‘al _ * . - * * e te os. LR ah pee F Re eT f —— ee eee raitipcaiaterb—nmielie we had a bilers and the nonboilers, or per- kindly given The Rutler looked a trifle dis- concerted. I can't say that I care r the taste of it. Mrs. Bliss has me and Dingle per- ission to make our own coffee in e old-fashioned way.” half closed his coffee is not old-fashioned way.” I vy have used the but it’s certainly not customary way.” about it.” Vance again re’'s sO much bother s world about the correct ake coffee. People get anatical on the subject. “NO, SIF “OnE Vance wv | , Riss TT), P 44a &4 GQ sho), be surprised: if one day civil war between the a bk haps the drippers and the perco- OMPACT —purse editions of e famous Coty Face Powders. OUGE—perfect tones of each pe, in tiny jewel-like cases. IPSTICK—indelible, a new last-. g beauty for the lips. EACH—One Dollar - ‘and as Difficult \ Tiny Bit of Rouge IRAY U 4 with farrs iends stay young while een 30 and 60 gray hair re —but there’s FARR’S. 1s youth, confidence, ent. Neglected GRAY Sapo ' rry and disappointment. ay young in appearance e they treat their hair as complexions. FREE SAMPLE. S228 BROOKLINE CHEMICAL CO., 79 Sudbury St., Boston, Mass. send FREE SAMPLE in plain wrapping for or and biack hairs vwaasenenes m eae eeeee , Put X after shade va bis Name SHEE H ee eee eee aeeeeeeeeeeeeee® if Street See ee Seoecesesceccecwsesesegese® pity FeSO HS ORE ee eH Sere eereseeeeeee ‘OR WRAY HAI offee vy ao, ti M head with , "ne But Vance, by Quacity tfect eeded hess and the break fast table. . Hlrit lan ¥ i444 Offer hy “Touched Up" \¥: a] » ‘ “hs lOrni. fee Brush t} tors, Silly notion - asif ere of any importance. on the other hand . But go ahead and unfold the loctors ideas on the subject.” ARKHAM had begun beating iritable tattoo with his _ Heath was wagging his elaborate impatience. his irrelevant lo- had produced exactly the desired. He had suc- in allaying Brush’s nervous- diverting his mind from fant he the direct object of the interroga- On, sir,” the man explained, tfee is made in a kind of Mreolator like a large samovar’— “And where is this outlandish ‘It always stands on the end of ee FF ‘_p under it to keep the t after it has—has” ied’ is probably wn »+ the trick] s.r. The percolator lions—one fits into the French coffee pot. a plece of filter paper holes and then put in the coffee—which Dingle ry morning. Then plate which you set ~Dr. Bliss calls it cutor. When that's Pour boiling water ? OF the samovar, and iri into the bottom. y a little spigot.” estin’. . And if top section of this “would have direct liquid itself,"” what?’ frankly puzzled by thai , ~_£F i © ry 7 cir ‘ut that isn't neces- ’ the spigot” ilize the process per- I was just won- * might go about doc- off before it was i€e@ ‘ fy «~ = ie a the coffee?” The ered genuine amazed, . & Passin’ fancy.” Vance “utter negligence. “And Re to return to this “Gee, oreakfast. You say that the...’ 4nd Mr. Salveter were , persons present. How the time were you actual- aa } fe br akfast room during the - ttle, sir. TIT merely the breakfast and re- ® to the kitchen. Mrs, S Serves the coffee her- "Did Hans been 4 §0 breakfastless this Rg ed moictly, sir. Mrs, Bliss ca» 60 take him a@ cup of ‘ f At what time was this?” Cught a moment. expenditures of the last erpedi- tion. Half an hour later. Scar: lett found the body, the head badly battered, and lying on ita heavy two-foot statue of Sakh- met, Egyptian goddess of ven- geance. Just before Sergeant Ernest Heath arrived from the Homicide Bureau, Vance found .weside the body a modern scarf pin, set with a scarab, which had been the state seal of Pha- raoh who lived in 1650 B. C. It belonged to Dr. Bliss. In a pool of blood surrounding Kyle's head Heath found a foot- print made by a rubber-soled ten- nis shoe, such as Bliss wore at times. Similar prints were on the floor and on the stairway leading to Bliss’ study. After repeated knocks, Bliss appeared at his study door, seeming dazed. Heath found in a waste-basket in Bliss’ study the rubber-soled shoe that had made the foot- prints. The sole was covered with blood. Markham ordered Bliss’ arrest. Vance demonstrated that the Sakhmet statue could have been sent thudding down on Kyle's head when Kyle jolted it froma cabinet, bysthrowing back a cur- tain so he could inspect sume new curios. Previously Vance had found a 38-inch section of lead pencil which had been used to tilt the sta’ue far forward at a perilous angle. Vance then asked Scarlett to tell him about | Bliss’ marriage and questioned Brush, the butler. 66 A snouis say, sir.” “and you of course took it to him.” “Certainly, sir. Mrs. Bliss had already prepared it when she called me.”’ “And what about the doctor’s breakfast ?”’ “Mrs. Bliss suggested that I take his coffee and toast to the study. I would not have disturbed hint myself unless he rang for me.” “And when was this suggestion made by Mrs, Bliss?” “Just before she and Mr. left the breakfast room.” “at about nine, I think you said.” “Yes, sir—perh s a few min- utes before.” “Did Mrs. Bliss and Mr. Salveter leave the breakfast room _ . to- gether?” “I couldn’t say, sir. The fact is, Mrs. Bliss called me in just as she had finished breakfast, and told me to take some coffee and toast to the doctor. When I returned to the breakfast room to get the coffee, she and Mr. Salveter had gone.” “And had Mrs. Bliss prepared the coffee for the doctor?” “No, sir. I drew it myself.” “When?” “The toast was not quite ready, sir; but I drew the coffee within five minutes after Mrs. Bliss and Mr. Salveter had gone upstairs.”"’ “And during those five minutes you were, I presume, in the kitch- en?” ; “Yes, sir. That is to say, except when I was in the rear hall tele- phoning—the usual daily orders to the trades people.” : Vance roused himself from his apparent lethargy and crushed out his cigarette. “The breakfast-room, then, was empty for about five minutes be- tween the time when Mrs. Bliss and Mr. Salveter went upstairs and the time when you went in to draw Doctor Bliss’ coffee?” “Just about five minutes, sir.” T about quarter of nine, I Salveter The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magasite MOVIE STARS’ WORK GOES ON FOREVER REPARATIONS for a motion P nyson’s famous brook, go on forever. A film career is telegraph code to become a radio operator. The nearer a player ap- proaches perfection, the more there is to occupy the attention, for each new picture demands preparation along some hitherto unexplored line. | Nor is it possible to set down a definite list of things to be learned which will fully equip the pro- spective actor or actress in screen work. In fact, I have found that some of the greatest benefits to my screen career haye been derived from interests I had developed without a thought of their ever be- ing of use to me as an actress. There are, of course, certain talents in pantomime, mimicry and elocution that provide the ground- work for all acting. They are pos- sessed in some degree by prac- tically everyone interested in dra- matic expression, and without them it would be all but impossi- ble for one to progress in the films beyond extra work. But these are merely the founda- tions. If one hasn’t sufficient in- terest in the world to learn somé- thing of the expressive arts, to develop hobbies, and become proft!- cient in sports and recreations, the chances for success as a screen player are decidedly remote. From my own experience, I should say that the most valuable preparation for screen work is to develop one’s powers of observa- tion. Keep your eyes open and watch. what’s going on about you. Study your neighbors, your ser- vants. You may be playing a serving maid in a picture some time for all you know. Acting, after all, is assuming the personality of another character, and unless you are familiar with the dress, habits and appearance of people in all stations of life, you cannot hope to effectively portray another’s characteristics. People have always interested me. I watch them -whertver I am—in stores, in crowded districts downtown, in street cars, at the theater, and I often amuse myself by trying to determine by their appearance what sort of people they are. I begin by first looking at their shoes. When I was new to motion pic- ture work I used to ride between the studio and my home on a street car, and frequently I would study some particular individual closely, then try to assume that character whén I arrived homie, duplicating any little individual gesture or facial expressions as exactly as possible. I found that this prac- tice helped me surprisingly in por- picture career, like Lord Ten- not a profession that can be studied and completed, as one might learn a Continual Study Necessary for Those Who Seek Success on the Silver Screen—How One Actress Prepares for Her Various Roles. By DOROTHY. MACKAILL _traying various roles before the cameras. + * * GAME I used ‘to play during my school days in England helped me acquire the valuable ability of “feeling” the personality of the characters. I was an ardent movie fan and I kept a scrapbook with pictures of my favorites just as many girls do now, but I was not permitted to see more than one movie a week, and finding the in- tervals too long I began to read a great deal. Stories with girls as the central characters interested me most, and I would become ab- sorbed in one of these fictitious in- dividuals and go through all of her exciting adventures in pupé fancy. I realize now, that s business of putting myself in “character” was the best possible training. By studying a book character and throwing myself so completely into the imaginary personality that I reacted as she would react, I was actually studying that most val- uable and difficult part of dra- matic expression, the ability to “feel” a part. After I had been in pictures a few months I realized that the mind must be trained for dramatic work, just as the ability must be developed to. sense the proper tempo of a scene, and to achieve facial expressions that “register.” I was having difficulty with a scene and I couldn’t seem to please my director. The director, incidental- ly, was John Robertson, and the picture was “The Fighting Blade” which starred Richard Barthel- mess. After several “takes” of the same action, Mr. Robertson came over to me. “What have .you been thinking about in this scene, Dorothy?” he asked. As a matter of fact, my attention had been divided among a number of details in the scene. I had been thinking about the heavy orna- ment in my hair, the mechanics of the action, and an object on the table which I was to pick up. “If you can’t think what this girl you are playing would be thinking, how do you expect to act as she would act?” he asked. during that time?” The butler looked critically at Vance, and made an attempt at concentration. “T wasn’t paying much attention, sir,”” he replied at length. “And 1 was telephoning most of the time. But I can’t recall hearing any sound. As a matter of fact, no one could have been in the break- fast room during those five min- utes.”’ ‘Mrs. Bliss or Mr. Salveter might have returned for some reason,”’ Vance suggested. “It’s possible, sir,” mitted dubiously. “Moreover, could not Hani have come downstairs in the interim?” “But he was not well, sir. I took him his coffee’’ “So you told us.... I say, Brush, was Hani in bed when you pre- sented him with this abominable coffee ?’’ “He was lying down—On the 80- fa.”’ “Dressed?” 7 | “He had on that striped robe he |usually wears round the house.” Brush ad- ANCE was silent for several moments. Presently he turned to Markham, “Tt’s not what ome would call a crystalline situation,” he comment- ed. “The samavar containing the coffee seems to have been in an al- most indecent state of exposure this morning. Observe that’ Mrs. Bliss and Salveter were alone with it during breakfast, and that either one of ’em might have lingered be- hind for a few moments at the con- clusion of the meal, or perhaps re- turned. Also, Hani could have descended to the breakfast-room as soon as Mrs. Bliss and Salveter came upstairs. In fact, every one in the house had an opportunity to meddle with the coffee before Brush took the doctor’s breakfast to him,” considered the matter morosely for a while. Then he addressed him- self to the butler. “Did you notice anything unusual] about the coffc» you drew-for Dr. Bliss?” “Why no, sir,” Brush sought unsuccessfully to hide his astonish- ment at the question. “It seemed perfectly all right, sir.” “The usual, color and. consist- ency?” “Tl didn’t see anything wrong with it, sir.’ The man’s apprehen- sion was growing, and again an un- healthy pallor overspread his sal- low features. “It might have been a little strong, he added nervously. “But Dr. Bliss prefers his coffee very strong.” te 5 Vance got to his feet and yawned. bgr “T could Lear to have a peer at| “It looks that way,” Markham }’ any sound in the brenkfast room| might help us; dont y’ know.” Markham readily acceded, “We'd better go through the doctor’s study,” said Vance,.*‘so as not to rouse the curiosity of the occupants of the drawing room. Brush led the way silently. He looked ghastly, and as he ascended the spiral stairs ahead of us I no- ticed that he’ held tightly to the iron railing. I could not figure him out. At times he appeared to be entirely dissociated from the tragic events of the forenoon; but at other times I got the distinct im- pression that some racking secret or suspicion was undermining his poise. (Continued Tomorrow. ) (Copyright, 1930.) Ham Croquettes. Nice for the final wind-up of the end of ham. ‘Three cups ground cup mashed potatoes, one chopped onion, salt and pepper to taste, one well-beaten egg. (‘Mix well and shape into croquets. Fry in deep hot fat until nicely browned, Drain and serve garnished with vaviley or watercress, ‘ Chopped green peppers are an addition to the fish croquettes. _ - (Tear out this Ad asa reminder). call for your OLD RUGS, CLOTHING By our Patented Process we will re- the woolin your old materials and - - ‘ All Rugs On Display At OLSON RUG Co. this breakfast room and its weird! “Now, focus your brain on those five minutes, Brush.—Did you hear percolator. A bit of observation. 506 A. 7th St, at St. Charles—St. Louis —_—— anne ham, one minced green pepper, one} I caught his idea, and for the next “take” I forgot everything but the situation in which my screen character was involved. This time Mr. Robertson was completely sat- isfied with the scene. ; — * 2 INCE that experience I haven't § waitea until I am before the camera before placing myself in the proper mental attitude. I do it before the cameras are star ed, for I have already thoroughly familiar- ized myself with the dialogue and the mechanics of the scene, Motion picture players are con- tinually being called upon to de- velop new talents—to master the technique of various’ hobbies and professions for the screen roles. How often have you seen the prin- cipal characters of a picture canoe- ing, typewriting, operating a tele- phone switchboard or a sewing ma- chine, shooting riding a horse, driv- ing a car, or running a locomo- tive? : Possibly you could do most. of these things yourself. But could you do all of them well enough to pass the critical eye of the expert in each of these activities? If a character in a story is supposed to be an expert horseman and is seen riding awkwardly on the screen, you may be sure that the actor playing the part will receive hun- dreds of derisive letters. The arrival of talking pictures created another vitally important talent to be acquired by screen players—that of the effective use of the voice. Even motion picture actors with stage experience had to study the medium carefully, for the microphone requires a differ- ent technique than the theater. I had to learn much.- before starting my first talking picture, “The Barker,” in spite of the fact eles eae ay DOROTHY that I had been on the stage. But I had more to learn when my more recent picture. “Bright Lights,’’ went into production, for this story gave me the role of a star of the Follies, a girl whose career began in.the rough dance hall dives of South America. I had to know how to dance the Hula-Hula and other bizarre dances, and I had to sing several song numbers. Fortu- nately my experience in musical comedy gave me a certain basis for further development. . « *- DIDN'T let it go at that. I took ]: half-hour vocal lesson every day for almost two months, and spent another hour practicing: the exercises my instructor prescribed for developing the volume of my voice. This took place when I was J DAILY STORY | FOR CHILDREN Amazon Children. ) OHN and Peggy and the Lit- J tle Black Glock were a long dis- tance from home. They were seeing little girls learning to shoot with bows and arrows and working in the fields and building. They were not build- ing dolls’ houses or “playing house” but they were actually building real houses. “JT've never seen such strong lit- | tle girls in all my life,” said Peggy. They're stronger thin boys—or almost stronger any way,” John added. “Yes, they're fameus for their strength,” the Little Black Clock said. : “I've turned the time even further than I did for our last ad- venture for you see how § these Amazons are building up the town. This town they are building ts that of Ephesus which you saw long after it was finished. “IT almost think they're too strong.” “T think s0. too," Peggy an- swered. She was glad she hadn't lived in this place where the little girls did as hard work as grown- up men. “Oh, by the way, I have a thought!" exclaimed the Little Black Clock. “Yes, what is it?’ Peggy and. John both asked. | “Let’s travel to another part of the world and see a great river named Amazon, shall we? “We'll have to go to South Amer- ica to seo it—but that won't be any trouble at all if you wish to go there.” “Let’s go there,” said Peggy. MACKAILL, not taking dancing lessons. At the present time I don’t know what my next role will be. But I'll ven- “When shall we go?"’ asked John. ture to say that it will contain “Will tomorrow evening be all some element which will set me to | right?” asked the Little Blaek work. If it has to do with avia- | Clock. tion, it doesn’t worry me, because “Goodie,” said Peggy. “We won't I love to fly. If it has to do with | have to wait long.” submarines, I am sunk, I know) nothing about a submarine, but I'm willing to learn. And so it can be seen that prep- aration for a motion picture career is never completed. To Remove Scratches. To remove scratches from walnut furniture, take a shelled walnut and rub the scratch until the oil frém the walnut has penetrated into the wood. Polish with furniture poli | applied on a soft cloth. The California Automobile As- sociation spends $40.000 yearly for maintaining road signs in northern and central sections of the State. Complimentary, | Ladies! ... You are invited for a COMPLI- } Afternoon Hats of Leaves CLOSE-FITTING hat made of many colored leaves of velvet dis worn at afternoon teas and garden parties by Mme, Felix Da- vila, wife of the resident Commis- sioner of Porto Rico, at Washing- ton. : With it she wears a dress of flowered chiffon and brocaded slip- }pers of many colors. Her earrings are of jade surrounded by crystal, Salmon Appetizers. One cup canned salmon, one tablespoon minced green pepper, yone tablespon onion juice, one tablespoon finely cut celery, one- half cup mayonnaise. Mix together and spread on oblongs of toast. Around the edges put strips of pi- mento and over the centers sprinkle finely minced parsley. They will give zest to any formal dinner. “for 25 Years— we have supplied partic- ular buyers with furni- | ture at lowest-prices. You ; can satisfy any furniture or household need with an assurance of absolute sat- isfaction. Comparison—of Langan Bros.’ prices with others on furniture of like quality will coavince you that here is one store where high quality is not expensive. Pay Out of Income if You Prefer Langan Bros. FREE PARKING SPACE 18th & WASHINGTON 5 .7 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES p agement, Economics and tical and successful St. now forming. 322 N. Grand - “Advertising — Evening Classes A complete course of study and training in all branches of merchandise distribution; including Ad- vertising, Salesmanship, Public Spe: vised and directed by a faculty of prominent prac- Louis business men. Information given upon request. City College of Law and Finance aking, Salesman- Law. Super’ Commercial Classes JEfferson 9126 _ A Sensational Value! e Diamond Ring URSDAY! One day only OMLY " McCoy-Weber 515 Locust St. ONE DAY -- OWY MENTARY FA- > | CIAL and SKIN Waa | ANALYSIS. Mo. 320 Theater Bidg. You will be served by skilled spe- cialists and the corrective form prescribed for your type of skin. For Appoint- ment Call NEw. ry MINIMUM, 2 Lb. Lindell 1593 Visit Our Exhibits at the Dairy S/cow OMMANDER Performs Like a $50 Cleaner — Yet Sears Selis it for vay? | PAGE 3D | a 5 + 1 POSTE i aie. oh ee aes. =a (ie i oe) . ~~ isa ted - A ER es OL OP See: I HP specatie et OT Titer a —_ a yah a af fle, ee eee ee ee ed . pains: che ere oe alata, eat, a lage Nias 4p ~ A “ * x wi i o. en a ee > ee A 4 a a 5 ha a a re wate _ . p & rs rie i he . ” . ie ” ns , ¢ = “3 . . ‘ ie es wv > 3 _ ae Be ¥ Ss « \ 4 z & * a2 ‘ws ss : ey oe te) * my - . mf : 4 fa er ‘ F, . a. Ba P © » . . i, ~, ee ete ’ | Sov a yan ae : v ¥ rt ~ . 5 “ ; a . wh ae . . + > > "a a Y - sae " f P ¥ t . i = tag t - ‘ a ~~ p : ~ oa mites Maile. " _ ba ae Ne > F © a ie , ? ~ tay ee Md ae re titles ; } 4 oo a See aa Pl sien SPW et cy 4 “n seere.* ~ ies a ae, ies 53 1 : cpr Se ed aes PU reese S: : NN Bein er eae: ‘¢

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tote gigs ees - ~ Re ¥ ae age Op EG ~ EA ate 2 bs 5 See " a ef ~ BO on ee Cet mi sa ile ae aes poe SS * e ve ae Pe ee yaa oe bane tt ies S vane? a, Y 1 te aa SSR a ce sai — : asic ee e i eed amy es P Bien SO Oe Re EES oe 7 iiina athe an ~ » . a CR Ys eo ea a, rs " a pecs 4 gagte-. a Teale Se te ne SS sin ae A ’ re. ry ae * ps ‘ a ‘ Pes” pik atin SP ee ae b ¢ ee ae . y - .s ere ere sa 8 8 Ge £ “ ; rt ‘ eRe . . paw: ND ; rey ~ ¥ st ase eonagiioennel ’ Bs x, t - oie - — 4. a —- % + | ~~ > Oa sek ba Sy Taree oe x - oats : x ae eve. ae aie 2 pin tha sie rede, age” Bed a pt See faa ea Th i or al - ~ p 4 5 “ he Uni- tra: 21. catra. A Advert onight partment of t $ em) gram: TPO ge: ef ATION KMOX : 2 the history de fase Club am: 8. school pro-| ue. gs: 9°50. % Deon, 0 Thee. st e : Post-Disp ee ee tball coach of erann: 23 Naborhood eon pig ie ter Moe aire ae Raval York S. OF- wR & 16 n e rex £8 and J: 5 mote j etring EP ICES— Eves. gee ~ Today, 50c = ee - ‘ — e . rly: Beu I, er . . . 1 fe over KSD. — . a0 1 Soloists. hestra will) %'Y5. Music; 8, Sant gues, OTS Es 1004 OLIVE +. Amos and Andy Will be on WLW/// 4.45 p w—vV saan Stars. The St. Regis ee to 10:30 O'Cedar program: 9:30, ae art BRANCH BOX OFFICE Y : es —Even m . . rT: ehold hance LL SD = as : 2:30 P. M.—Eve ane play over KSD fro 9:45, Hous 10:80, revitalists: . BEG MONDA = } at 6 o'clock. P.M.—Sky Sketches. _— Jones’ School of fo; 11730, and Home NEXT WEEK, B . = ” a s thi ker man, 3:45 P.M. Lady Next Dance music by Isham 11, string trio; 11:30, Farm Uamole ; = e se San Cook, as the Quaker mu 4:00 P. M.—The Coronado Ho-| jour; 13:30 p. m., Proctor & + ok MATS. WED.-& SAT. = ee will broadcast at 6:30 Door. 7 heard at 10:30 over 12:45, ic; 1:45, Community Ow = : aes A 1:30, music; 4:48, SALE TOMOR nae SS orhan’s as 80 P. M.—Tea Timers. aij; tel may be he Gems; 1 tions; 2, Band of a SEAT = 1S fhe Bee Evangeline Adams, F ° 4 ck and Gol Workers Ques -'2:15, Blue Boys. = he ame: ‘ d at 6:30 over 5:00 P. M.—Bla KSD. sitieatiees Thousand Melodies; 2:15, Simon Ord Presents == ) 2 trologer, may be hear Orchestra. echednied oat: Saget qin ge AB Hi Blade, (a4 , - Room UOrehes\ Abe Amos and Andy are KMOX — (1000ke)—5, Mills program; THE Comedy Hit == Thee Ate: seep o entertainers are ||] 5:45-6:00 P. — at 10:30 over KWK. rptorgt Bowlgcass g10t? Anybodya; . 66 hd —— ge - . fat The Die-a-doo e : and David. alks ll; Clad cctabetea: “abe. “Deas bie | —— | feo HP scheduled at 6:45 over KWK. | 7:00P.M.—A Series of T a The Royal York sag . Vallee oF aking Pie program: Ki | ————— FIFI DORSAY ERDAY’S ANSW ae He ay program, portray- | 7:30 P. M.—Mobiloil Concer lay at 11 o’clock over KWK. Piterary Digest: 7:15 oy, Me icine show i ri ———— liff Edwards /.| RIZONTAL. YEST. Ae -etiag rakbates of Sandy and 8:00 P.M.—American Gas As- {j| P “a BU, —— fevee srawes 8:30, La || Coming direct to St. — rom = Reginald Denny—C , (= HO Ohare ai es ie ee oe eee oe am we Mewdl Fust Fro 9, Virgil Anniversary its New York City ndra Rave k SMa le RAPA Ba -{ given at 6:45 over) sociation Program. Palina Smoker; 9, from the Dairy D’Avril - Sa 1, Knock, « N AAR WIN are = dag = ‘|| 8:30 P, M.—Palmolive agg ROGRAMS Show: 0:30. Oy singers 9:00. Village a to $2.50 Yola Polly Moran 4, An English ez MIL aa AS $id : } / 2 j . e 4'ee m. ~~ i) Tro : ou ° / i i q “Why Have You Forgotten Wai-||] 9:30 P.M.—Coca - Cola CHAIN P iussur dpitem and Henry: 12 ame WED. MAT. mae F boo — — OM is eat Asloep im the Deco. sseveeee+sPetrie day, (Daytime) a et Wide Wacabongs: Helen “of upeheee izzling French girls three naughty fas. kneel ae A . rick Fool I've. Been. ..... Eldridge Thursday, (Vay k, the oust Woy.w sinc WEA, soa 150) Farm. flash: ara MARY HART Presents POR mn a _ S : aT. OR ae 41. Sounded. qf What a Fo Atm ——— 8:00 A. M.—P hil Cook, 6:00—Kothisen 13:38" International. prgeramy. 13 bubbling over in cinating French girls 19. Kind of ~ Sessiitn eae — ~— yA Ma-Morning Melodies, ||| e1s—setio 1 ofthe News in Washington | General Mills: 1p. orchestra; 180 Play MISS MAY ROBS rkling Parisian They'll invite you 20, Allude 00. 44. The leading ae ¢ : -—-) ng 6 1 WON, W Ow, Week: res spa eee 9 hilosopnher. . aie Medley You 8:15 A. M.— Morn ids F, WSAl, WOc, WHY, of the 21. APD roduct of Ala- aere b If T Had a Girl Like —Three Little Maids. Ww THS. Ww ms Shoppers. § bute: IN e 1] . = n. Pp f rg ic ernened tn Senterey voto a. halen Household 7: 190—~Series » Fall RSD. WE os WEW BY a mae ee Poashariate, ry ‘string, tro “MOTHERS MILLIONS’ comedy . ae on a trip to gay Pes a phe bama, Bs ta: Orchestra, .. Greer : een 1G WEA WOW. ROA. wor’ | epecis al quartet, Short readings : : , . our ood e you places ot. © ; ican 46. Pedagogue. le Farmerette os: gg ARAN eee Program. Wa", WDA, WEBC, WWJ, WoC’ Pom Wernil by members of the | Get All the Laughs Life Owes Yo Hear Her Story in raise =6y \ taeee ee _— Re . P 27. a —_— 49. Land measure. Thinking of tou 11:00 A, M.— : ’ WH oepartment. , a : - do I eee woo ental. > I'll Be Blue Just Quarte Waikiki? 11:15 A: M.—On Wings of Song 8:00—American Gas Aevoeiation program Stations BRS? ‘ pressure . ° and ; 4 oe Part of “to be.” 50. Fundam Whv Have You Heprgotien 12:00 M.—The Marionettes. Whe Won whe whtis WMC, Out-of-Town - 8:00 ‘SCA away your blues ees WHOOPEE 1s great in _ 4 modern inven- 52. Digit. Singing a Sonz o pe are sewers Johnson « 1:00 P.M.—NBC Studio. WSp KOA, cere, KYW, Wem. KYW (1020ke eaipat 6:90. "Geran “or G YOUR HEAD T; ? on thrills jena eee tn France 29. sea 53. By. ae he Story Book” is the || 1:80P.M.—Melody Three. |!) g.5g War Waar, Mga, WOR Mae | at 4 it at eat HAN PAGES ail pe arte Oh me! Oh my! $0. Recelving SNS, 54 Raeteeeem bak “Out of the Stor} 2:15 P, M.—Talks. KSTP, wee : mn. Kndy . if vou miss a Franc me, ° v- . oncert at : . | ; U, Amos | in shame yo aes eee (ab.). Set theme of the Mobiloil Cc nse te 2:30 P. M.— Merrymakers sesh EL eal WF 2 aden ogram—KSD, WEAF. morrow: ahaa: 22 ED. soning or °7 ‘The chief sea- VERTICAL. | 7:30 over KSD. gotta ag nl 4:00 P.M.—The Lady Ne | Weal. wot. EI, KStP. vas chestra; rehestra orches STRICT A MILLION LAUGHS THE MIRTHQUAKE $1. ort of Nova 1. Black sticky : .f loist in : | K : > trae are’ Gerun’s ore : - 25. ‘ p bstance. rano, will be the so! v ‘ Door | WHO. WoW, WMC, WSB. ; —7, WLS Strings: 7:15. istory of GE ! Su Seaiirtne program, which Nathan 4:30 P. M.—Toddy se | 10:00 WHA ees eee ee urea WOW. ng ie se ee ee Biggest ae se seh aagaalid IN ANY LANGUA ! BEGINS FRIDAY! ~amt 2. Arabian a be: es . afi . . Y . SLS. j y © ek ae a ;’ i . . 5 ** ow n 3. Je a - _ th. sg geo Eee Sur. .. .Rossini 4:45 “4 ea 8g ‘Saces and || | 18 20~ikuhotennih Wrote ~ Sechestonn WENR “sr0ke) 6, pin tly oe enter Avon Theater, New York, ~ Made a mistake. 3. eee ae Pes ee trem cherie 5:00 P. M.— : tH|o ,EAF, WHO, WDAF. Farm prograi Show: 8:30, Feature at eee e ne may ... Krull hestra Rebroadcast |/ | WEAF. Daffydil Orchestra -— dy: 8. Minstrel Sho Herman: 10:15, opens 1930-31 season 36. Check. | Little Orphant Annie ...... ..+.. Greene a oe land | "A * wwe War, WOU, WHO, program: 10, Mike and Vaudeville, RICAN THEATRE ect — a oe ee tO Oe. be’ from London, England. WEAF, tudio program; 11, Air Va iS Prin- AME $7. Insect. 4. Sloping mound. _ lad a bice 82s és Grofe ron — ‘Uncle A D e WSB., mi 10?20ke pa }- 30. CBS: §: ® 7. ' : Kind of dye. Huckleberry Finn... 5:45-6:00 P. M. - fe ee Co. Blue wepar's Club; 6, Concert orcheatra: 10.|} e and Andy — WJZ, K . 10:30, Amos and A y i- WED 1.58 4 » svOU 8S . hestra and trumpet nil : 6:00—Am Ro y. gram: : 1, Rainbox Carn NIGHTS "B0c, $1 $ : Ea Uncle ae i Rear c ttt . MacDowe from Tchaikowsky’'s 6 15 WC TAX LF Cases = Marathon program; 1 a 50c te $2.50 MATS. SAT. Prod 7 aes airs ‘ lili bs iia ah Resp. arom “Babes and selections ft . OYE: | WEEM | (770ke)——6:10, Gendron’g. orches- |} 2 Brock Pemberton Preduction. GRAND AT . and N, cetcui yaad --+e+ Herbert | Fourth Symphony. 6:30—Fhil Cook, the Quaker Map—KWK. OB. Coch ane Cay: Oe ne a: Play by Preston Sturges. Staged MISS sOU : ° ° fava Ss : oq an . a ieee ‘Techn ay | ‘The O'Cedar mixed quartet may KOA. EH. KD KDK ~ FRGRETSSA oo: dance orchestra: 41715, Around the by Antoinette Perry and Mr. ee ae Marriage Licenses J. and, M. | ies pe 99 ie . 6:15, ; s iat a... awl -Rimsky- Korsakotf bé heard at 8:15 over KWK 6: — Iz, eer KYW. KFAB. coon wie Sa 5%: Punch and Sanders’. or Pemberton. — ob E RIVER SHOW . 5 ecorded 8 ang i Te Pict eed . r broad- KWK, W4JZ. ve 6: at * Harold Teen: 7. Syn- Birth R R. and D YS dinner in hon- The usual Palmolive Hou 7:00—Y east we KAP. WLW. | chestra; 5. . K. and Dy ts 4 or of the A ies Giciee James Singin in ros Rain. from Hollywood 7: fete mn Federation of Tabor Con. | Burial Permits i. and ° gait as vention by : in ention— Ei. . eS Labor agen Boston will be broad- Hevu ” Reveler Coa 8:00—Wadeworth (program —KWK, WJZ, te es oS Si. Louis National A ‘ i. ons f M. - ae KWK at 7:30. MayOP| sn io the Sun from Le ¢ sky: Koreakott a8 Mate. program | — — We WJZ, > a a ° MARRIAGE LICENSES. J, and A : cast 0} as ; sie a ie whe ‘DK | sn : n, pres Olive Palmer WLS. vi. WJZ. Broadway ‘uriey and William Gree : ee : Flesaure NeW. ry 44. + seeeee3700 8. Bro an . a of the American Federation Good Evenin Orcliestra. . Massenet tes D joni. wi " KDKalew Th FFICE WIFE” - JACK OAKIE Silve Fores ee 3725 "Oregon E = ¢ 4 | of Labor, will be the speakers. nanan: >. eenneeammnes FE uae 8 Music_W3z. KDB A o ORSE GRANADA “O MACKATLL “LET'S Go NATIVE" 1 riat 2" ouacner 221: Murphysboro, HL We. and, 4, Hs : Trawlers” | 6... uecindy— 10:00—Slumber “Andy KWH ‘WJZ, Cc 4533 Gravois DOROTHY : Mvydia M, Rouse .+;,,3515 Pine| % and 4, The ~“Forty-Fathom Oo eveler irl—- | 10:30——Amos and KOA. w. EN YRIC eeewe MAMA an cnes code . 2802 Locust | W. and f. iif present a story of piracy en- Feeling I'm Falling, from sree Gersh ; win hit ‘Kyw: wae KFAB. T. AT THE U os , ON bad iD L Goldis Ebelyn Manier “a City 4 &: on M ‘i “Needs Must When the Soprano and Teno enc WMAQ. SM. HAS. WMC, | Warner Bros. Hit . Sam I. Wienschienk ... «Detroit, Mich | 4° and my — 2 - 7:30 over KMOX. leberry Finn, from Missiseip! a a y tra—KWK. WJZ, s Edith Y, Lichter ....-. Kansas City, Mo/ H. an | ss gag il ick the | =U Na RES Ween P EUGENE 7 ULLIAN ROTH wan John C. Walket mace City. Mo] 7 A crew of buccaneers tr “~ war etn wee eee 11: :90—Aoltalny’s Orchestra WIZ. WEBC, E REGULAR nee CAMER Pearl oo ighpampapeie Mormaretts . pn | &. £ is h man- - Gay N n it . WSB. $10 A U 8 Mo rin B esse ** mee 1201 Oo ; and : | captain of a Britis Ensemble. 2. Scott | lewwerm’”’ AT 5 THEATER ise Niclin'::.:. n | | and capture his ship. somewnery in Siitweniset amin| Columbia Broadcasting System 1 $6.50 | Starts 8:00 O'Clock sa COLUMBIA _ 2257 sown Xow Chas, HAF ances. sr neralBadledo| 8 set i by/Benard J. Mul-| « ewnere in Old Wroming «- 8: rocket Mountaineers — WABC.| [i 6 1 Tonight — : 66 rs. Allee Beto ++. ......--4199 J aco|J. and O An address i¢ ry the American Contralto and Bari . foi CO astrologer — L $ 95 | 00 ’ Is 2621 S. Jefferson William E. Barrett pple, Hamilton 3 — ¥- laney, rl a be broadcast | Te Toy ae eee Orchestta. 6:30—Kivani pling’ Adams, a wc, Enecte Dye. Reg. 4 | Prices S0c to $2. ) ey J E B GRAVO nf Catherine Daa gage . «+ Litehtield, at r. and I. ¢ ‘ac sociation, ? : : — K) ‘ | Starts rown Alber alate Bee ive . an = « a 2 ‘2 "ec k He will} Reminiscing— Paul Oliver. 6:45—Eskime Pie program $10 CON onc teheon | ° oc “ * » CHESTER ac : Emma Davis ..cccveseesstD 003 Walton! M. and E. ver KSD at 8 o'clock. g fe, from Broadway WABC Xx. ABC Frida in “Maybe It’s Leve : MAN eeeenee 10 t and H, ; k from Atlantic City,” where} you a Meant for Me. 7 :00—Voice “ot CO MBO. wee CC. Belcano Facial Putin y . a ' 3968 Easton Berman plaue goees 1180 Mamnhre (- —- oe speak fr Atl: Fetal Melody— WM: AQ. 4K} KMOX. eica $1.: MIRADO = Cy went Seah 3666 Hump ~ Abe 2 tion is holding its con- Land? from F ‘athom Trawlers — eters eG SO —_ NCE BENNETT Otto Krause... .sss-+s + - 3668 Utah! Band EB a tensive musical] Dost Thou Know “that Fa oS ong: Chomgi | 1 '3O—Rewy renee. A with cmon ohh “— coe - > dae With CONSTA Bernice M. Ticks” 1.12... ae Odell |: ‘and OM tion. An exte isnon on, os hte oe It 01d Medal craet re Belcano - ERAS an hn 3 SHAW 300 4 ) : coeocgces e d ven featur- nox. _ Contra oO. R-00— — r¥ the Cities Service Cavaliers, quar-| Selections from , F- mble, ¥ ep Aepeownll ang sesesehore agp 2 OPENING Held Over . . Burry . FP Front,” ts ts , ae sh hded Po O Pershing | Sha J ' , i s iorencinmentiond . y - ’ / reacts oeeeeeers ' j arn . | Eon. a nden opetn ated, wil ti 9:00—Virwil” Anniversary _ Program— aries peg ee “AN_Quiet on_the Wes MAPLEWOOD ,,J000 ad a seeetbesseesB734 St. Louis) it tnd Bh : O'Rourke, tenor, and an orchestra. loist in the Camel Pleasure Hour TT ene “WCCO. WABC Expert Manicuring .... OPS Oct 20 AUBERT 4949 Easton é “AL UIET ON THE Rubin Wil@on ...sesese: xt y Sheridan | G. and i ' cbr The complete . sborne’s Orct estra — WABC, y’s BEAUTY SH on a ° ‘Manslaughter WESTERN FRONT. Mae Pearl Harris ....++: 68A Giles| 1, and, &. ; The program: Cheeniate Sol- at 8:30 over KWK. 10: KMBC, KOIL. WCCO, WOWD, | A St. CE. 1910 | Colbe am oleae more Henry Strobl ....sscecees “a Meramec | H. and Mt. : lection from _ 10co0la - e Radio Column—W ’ ocust ° i “Oh! 5851 De ete a JOON ac ooees st . an . es, . e wenemate Sol: Straus program: — Swat a Fiy:" “On | 10:15—Columbia Radio | Colump— CO. 621 L through Karges) —_ 2438 €. Grand | PAGEKAS MAN TROUBLE Eleanor M. oo nna Tae 2334 Burents) J. and . iat cas Pate | eas ERM AT Vs Boa | one HO AB WC || 21 Locus MYST prey cea ce Ware | MIDTON SOLES MAS TNE MMs’ naw aa pec | A: an a. 2 ree ee . oO i] > + , ‘ . eeeceoese | Betty Co Ed — " Cay aliers Padilla aug Bales ro, Ameriea Skeicher” oe ii: 1 aambarde a drehertra, yO ae REVEALED per pg ge in OTe and ‘ONE EM DOAH ran -¥ Ny, irbert aE eeeeeeteeen 2714, 4 cond M. and . Bi Melicario . ++»... ebscatines You,” ,Golli " mm ‘Faust,’ ee . KOIL . see ae Shena Mamie Kernweiss ...... ene . and D, ' psic Bean ee Yorke ok Soldier’ A “aa the Wards, ' Mary tah. ll and NTE 1001 MeCausiand SHEN LET’S GO NATIVE.” F so tested eer? eee , s+ «51820 - +5 H. ang 5. Bi: All Through the Si Seagle Romberg Mecoy Billy Hurhos ge Hughes: “Depuly LOCAL STATIONS Nancy Carrol am ng tardy rh CROWS,’ Moran a cSitie Wite.” Dorothy Mackall Mrs. Sophai’ Nansiek 3959 Gartield § howe y NESE SS ee a You.” orchestra and v Werw Garden; ae ht r ‘THE TWO ‘ANYBODY AR. Walter R. Wuestling ......! 505 N. Sarah! ¢. ang M Sopraao, ani tenor Friml |e Jour.” from ‘‘Loulse,’ } boure,” “iS _-m.. meditation. in Laug € éé 4 and Mack, in “ANYBODY'S WAS... Delmar Mabel E. Monroe ,.....+: 1} L. and M. moe Te fesalea, Degzaieite jae Teast ey WES |e, ier. ort ee mAdgrets: |] Coming Missouri Theatre arr gota sais REV ee oe on aut tina" kweli 747A Haremett i. and B. J. Mullaney ae a é S wtraw ‘ice, organ; 12:15 p. “Hour. RA v : ONT” ma o a? ogee Louis | 4" R. O ah: i: Benes. * eeasica’ Draroneite and from Sarma ‘2 + sents guar sg, comin’ > ene an, Revi et rvice. i ine Love in “HELL ~~ 4 M ay "ages ooo ee OIA N, 10th | - and C. t . Cavaliers ome * _ Mary Garden: inaie. Nitz, or ‘ 1D Mma —— ae alte -=— eevee Ga 3657 urese ' , D. ’ — Through the Rye, Bro t. Grae te u “ : ' Eleanore j Seened FE. anc , . 4 e @ d, ‘ u is ° | The yee aera b A La Palina Smoker is set for gospel drone, Rev, Ho sheatein a By gibert Ht, Wi Che was thee ee St. Louis | H. and. -» heard at 8 o’cloc , §:30 over KMOX. oe ke)—5, Pegay Ray: 5:15, Twi- , rf a-Digg:nz s : og ae 5700, Michigan | KE and %. , Gold Medal Fast Freight Ambassador, Giaco- | WIL (1200 Dr. Taylor, Ph. D. Bet BAe | Norma Nodderhut’ 272222223 706,ms Ohio! H. and & ! Entei is set for 8 o'clock over| The rye fova will talk over | Lo : A Pathe ecure with TOD ¥ Raymond J. Johnson .. 4029 St, Feige R. ~~ 9 Rs ' : MOX The music to be played| mo re Washington during Learn facts about ve, TWEL Naomi .- OE Fhe 0 os 2000 Washingotn | 4 ca C Pi "*) KMOX., a : “There’s a|' KMOX from : a Li fe A) — 189 Paletth .ccccecce “a4 Washington | and M. : and sung will include: a "/the Virgil Anniversary program at. Youth, Charm an J Anna Trucano .......+.2900 £66 Texas | |W and A. ) cer Town: : esesst . . » Quaker spd oy age All ia nd, '9 o'clock. as it affects the prob- Cecilia “ued kom “geeeeseest129 Sidney ‘ and | * “Memories,” “I Xiss Sun,”"} The remainder of the program lems of married life, Donald M. Martin ......4411 Fores Wark | ©! and D, | Madame;” “Here Comes the Sun, ee | aster of «wit lorence Cecait Tniean *. Miami : | , fron a real m 1 tn “The Beo-) HEW PRINCESS | =S2 This Techane, Rav R. Emersom .. 4... 4627 tower Grove .. : the subject. ASHLAND-REX ee nore ie. Tn Der ozai| nival, Prizes Give Jeff Myers ett * 8 "9504 Laclede ees ot Sie wapoy men Everywhere’ | 2841 Pestal a ai + ff Myers Tovineed’ 634ig SN. Garrison a al r a82° : 3520 Newstead |: ay - US BE G i Ta Loy ngood. —_ we ts w Hh TONIGHT | Onl many, aston xp ANN | NEW SHENANDOM cor Snares, Mn mete ikngshichwar. Park | Belly ‘: a Women y BADEN =: HARDING 1.4 2227 8S. Bdwy. | ing. Short — Bonnie F arial Billman . roy raiding | i Al F : oh . “2 t N, Bdwy. “HOL “ MAD Kiss” Ss ‘rae r Civey eeeeee 3 ° . t hard if ih Aft e ory | ae Lowe fn an All- HEW WHITE WAY! pS UP AND on re — hag ovtee 008 area Patrick ; Mt M af i y a r e BREMEN ‘ gg BAD ONE,” | 6th @ Biekory * wlth DIXIE LEF. Ys — + : vier es ‘avs 3412 N. 14th Nathaniel. ; ‘ ‘ Also *, her Subjects. . With saeeeedA20, bY alofetreon : H iit Men Only 20th & Bremen Oral LON | Nerma Shearer as eee ONE wai dawns 2 Thomas - 1. RAI, OS ee ; “M imo- ler in _, “ a *eeeeeeeeee Pio: fa} ‘ Artist of the onal story o eS Frank Fay in “Mate Marie Dress . hing EET sings for you as Guest Hear the pers ls f . ti e Nights +n 32> SS Cinderella (ic Bed” end Jack Holt =n US BE GAY.” Maret canned voy M. Meehan’ pisBt8® Paraniog ui jor Frank L. Anders Brilliantin | OF, Pata | curate tome tinal Sted | HN Tee ees cane }; B, 1st No e Neth This Ticket and 50c ms sto Pon 4 8 ~- yh e Overland. Mo, | ALSO ion pier seat hinteee ad ~ brow ond he ee Ce Ie 0. OZARK To rN BIRTHS ~— a TH: ) wea won the Congresianal Dr. M. "Sayle aylor’s 7 "geen ee EDY AND OTHERS | Webster Groves “re Ba 8nd E. Banks 4436 4 Helet if in U ia F . | . ieee | 634 Bertmer) COM alier Huston in “The ™, u. l. Gray Richmond ts. Hal PL EA S UO R E il i tae Married, be Kirkwood | 12,02 holy Thre’ | PALM ha" Women Kacket,, E and M $20 x aylor cis Bad, in “rhe . 5. W. a d ¢ 0 te |} America’s greatest will be presented by Bee Kirkwood, Mo. +e. Comedy and Ne.1s.| uote N. Union | carseon and New de and a Oe Cla had Hear the glorious. voice of ae lie Revel. ca’s famous ace of aces, Cap- : Saale ok ‘ins Mims PAULINE i oe a Broadway. i prima donna — in Camel's All-Star tain Eddie Rickenbecker. oe OO | ie “WILD m4 M. 6 Hickory. 5 be ° J. ‘ * ails 6% Ia addition, Chevrolet ‘ - "eae. nom TH On THE | o on ab Bal by your radio "Aa MARDING Qu i ng : al Other hee'iners inclede Chrenicles y you WIT ANE PARRUNG | see martes —_— Jt tbe : and ‘Lone Defender ; + . . ’ ' - \ Over the N.B.C. Network ge " WIZ and Associated Stations. pective buyer for your used car imetab usc the Post-Dispa Classified Consult your local t le. columns. Cali MAin 1111 for an . 4 adtaker, aot & stan Pere [Sa hoa hee | oneton

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WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 15, 1930, ple eee ey IFI DORSAY d Denny—Cliff Edwards . D’Avril - Sandra Ravel Polly Moran YOU MUST COME OVER! . and meet those 7 three naughty fas- = cinating French girls —_ They'll i invite you 7 on a trip to gay Paree . . . take you places and- do things WHOOPEE is great in America but in France . . - Oh me! Oh my! THE MIRTHQUAKE BEGINS FRIDAY! ee ne Se ee oe — | 2 = | ~ SUPERB. AMUSEMENT S OF THEATRES oF TICE WIFE”,., JACK OAKIE ‘THY MACKASLL “LET’S GO NATIVE.” NION Ww. END LYRIC rie WESTERN FRONT NOW AT 5 THEATEES = detfereon nw 9 99 ton = With CONSTANCE BENNETT cay | MAFEFITT Yeur on’t Miss! Milton Sills in “Man Troubi n Front.” and “K - x0” OZARK BA RTHELMESS IN HERS WebsterGroves “DAWN PATROL” “‘Talk'ng, Wal.er Suston in ybe Be! Three. P ALM Man” and Tom Moore, d MOSS 3910 N, Union Popo dia . ge a Carteon and News. = ‘wu Man. te Lone PAULINE , S58 OF. + Berio. 5000 Claxton | “WILD COMPANY.” _ int QUEENS 7 | Two Talkies: DRFESEE. EDY | £700 Mafrite b> a SPRING = —— tary ‘ar, Red Wing | ti nares!’ peuy Come, Bride.” 4557 Virginia | son, ‘Mystery ics i BO Bow and Mite) rin in R OBIN ba in ptt ONG West.” 5470 Rebin ‘THE MILLIONA Sones SOUTHAMPTON | BPP and Act. 5590 Lans‘own Aig Comedy and 2 call ‘SIN t every. Wirginia Win tows Mm befender’ si Virginia Tin in “LONE cee } fn —- Gilbert an ~ ~ ~ o w to ~ ro naar ot Teang 73 RG errs es tae ¥ Bx y i ‘CROSS WORD PUZZLE | WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 15, 1$30, il The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine By Ralph « Albertson 3 HORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 7. Chemical com- ——- pound. j, Knock. 8. Ridge of sand or 4 An English ex- rock. plorer. 9. Horrible. § Exclamation. 10. Fuss 12, Government in 11, Pronoun. Finland. 16. A grain. 13. Ascended. 18. Slacken. 14, Poem. TAIL MAIGIAINIA 20. Dwelt. | 15. Title of a well Ow MaRS 21. The former known book. Seateoers pp ALT name of Chosen. = - as » ae . e i*. 17, Fear. a . Fruit of the oak 19. Kind of tree. 41. Sounded. tree. $0, Allude to 43. Equality. 23, Man’s nickname. $1, A philosopher 44, The leading 25. Symbols. $3. Pronoun. product of Ala- 26. Blows on a horn °4. Careen. bama., 28. Compact mass. ¢7. South American 46. Pedagogue. 29. An animal. wood sorrel. 49. Land measure. " 31, A slave. °§. Part of “to be.” 50. Fundamental, 32. Obese. 99. 4 modern inven- 52. Digit. 35. A famous citizen oF 53. By. of Cincinnati. ving office 54. Sneak along. 37. Fill with air. a 55. Terminate. 39. Pertaining to $1. The chief sea- VERTICAL. punishment. t f Nova 1. Black sticky 40. Youth. Scot substance. 42. Projections, 33. Depart 2. Arabian garment 43. A measure. 4, Made a mistake. 3. The Roman god- 44. Head covering. 6. C} dess of fruit 45. Mineral. $7. Insect trees. 46. Metal fastener. $8. Kind of dye. 4. Sloping mound. 47. Not prefix. $9 : 5. A constellation. 48. Scatter. 40. 2 ) much 6. Chinese measure. 51. Note of the scale ee : L. and L. Rabon, 4346A McRee. W. and N. Wright, 536 Ro J. and N. : ay | 10 Madison. Marr e Licenses | |} 2: Bee 2g ase g Jd. and M. Rich, 6@15 Cates. A. and E. Emas, 1249 Bayard. T. and J. Cobb, 1601 8. Broadway. i § ReECOr F. and L. Rhoades, 30504 Cass. RK. and D, Bayne, 5342A Easton. L. and T, ] api. 5111 Daggett. | Burial: Permits] |{ #4 4 Setieteges H. and C. Waller, 7909 Minnesota. ae W. and K. Minor, 4920 a Pos Web TOIDA Hicko M — LICENSES. > Webbe, 101 8, 7 — sels te - R. and R, Wharton, 4214 Delmar. Suva J = SEF iS dwetes 37 00 es By ae J E. and G. Ho an, 4117 Penrose . uskop! .......... 372 reg E. and J. Garlich, 39334 Fillmore. - Unterfer ......- Murphysboro. Dl| H. and E. Rickaby, 3918A Lincoln M . Monee a? un cee bi Murphysboro, 11} W,. and A. Chelonis, 4849 Hamburg Georg pos Riches i awebede 3515 Pine| 1. and A. Meyer, 6432 Potomac. idia FE Foelsa Manier ....... 2802 Locust fe aud ks E se, 282 Missouri. Sam I. Wiemachienk .....«. Kansas City, Mo|G. and J. Hauser. Hi a UL Edith Y. LAGREOP 2. cccccsun Detroit. Mich|a, and M. Stoecker 5A Kansas. w alkef Bs Kansas City, Mo|H. and O. Lowe, 4100 Minnesota, I See cosvoses Kansas City. Mo - ss M i ee ...4937 Marcaretta; =. and E. , ine. Ann ] z Niclin s0+e ees 1201 Montclair} M. and 8. Finney. 2853A Benton Cees. Hart New Canton, I H. and W. Smith. 4206A k. lost cestcddees-an e Lacled B. and L. Jones, 4258W k. Mrs. A ‘Ee TOM .«ceeeevers 4133 e€ S. and E. Wolf. 563 8. Kingshigh way. Wiliam E. Barrett wee. Chicago/ J. and O,. Ziegler. 3133 . ne Freund ...0eeee-1450 ‘Hamilton| F. and M. Mosher. 3905 St, Ferdinand. Warsh Litchfield. mi/2- and F. Davis. 1327 &., , oe soar University City - and ip Cottser, 2006 BS scones sreres - an . Buck, Wellston. W ccbsc®eeedhas 1003 Walton! M. and E. Roblee, St: Louis County es eee 1180 Hodiamont! 4. and H. Cowdrey. Overland. Se 3666 Humphrey H. and V. Schumacher, 3851 West Floris- wily nt. — 8 OE re oe foe E. one 7 Distler we iC om. veerd. ara coceecocesaass . An ’ ° 4 7 tra “ ANN .eeee- 6442 Marmaduke) jy, and A. Haile. 4043 Magno ee weer’ Manchester A. and T. Carlson. Richmond Heights. PR .. 4226A Blaine .- | rN Bare, tees —— song) i B. “7 ; iD ESIWS «ces eoes ee P Sag oom od M, ‘ana J. Johnson. has Deimar : 7. eres eeeers dis ; H. and B. Hallis, 3433 Abner. ccccess - 4232 Garfield| L. and F. id. and M Hatris ccs 2902 Sheridan a. and Ly ities. Boles Seat I Gi , and E. ers, 2 exiord. jacdbs 2.05026 - R. and M. Koeh. 2742 N. Goodfellow jn lame oso 394 Bumenta| f° Sd BM ie gH” Baap : 1B «eee eases al . i FP owl “= Beatrice Perry .scccesesss 2334 Eugenia|% Sng R. Goldberg. 25 .. 14th. Nor Wi siecusmeeea 2714 S. 10th) L. and A. Z-linger. 3529 Man WEeiSB ..cccceseeL?i# S. 10th! M. and A. A Seam 1706 N. "Jefferson. Fr A. and D ee Clemens vu. a. cerns "1826 N . Oth H i r rT: ne Nanziek’ “....1828 N. Oth) y: Sh D. Nations, 20 Shenandoah. . stling .ssse . 3959 Gerster J. and J. Knecht Alfred. 5 OS ..sadane 05 N. Sara c. nq C. seares pi3 Wileon. : Aer imid . an . 8 nty ain side TATA Hammett C: and H. Lovell, $781 Minnesota. c .| A, and B, Miles. 5802 Virginia. : SEV cae eeeeeweneeees St. Louis! 4”* and R. ies 60 8 lia. . a ee ae $0 SG Soe ss St. Louis) W and R. Turner. 1918A_S. 3d. ad, Bielawaski ..sce- 2210A N 10th/| J. and C. Simon. 3519A Juniata. : De Gens ..csckees 3657 Ruesell .-f and e- paiota. tation, R. 15. : : ™ 7 n . M I adie . St. Louis H. yo | E. Tinker. 6932 Berthold. OE és sstue .St. Louis | 7° and N. Brooks. Hump , x, (otekn een 3706, Michigan | #. E. Gillmann x4 ow. 1 ey Se RY 717 Ohio H. and 2 Pe, Ae meuee. AL PY, . BAS St : d . and VV. Gum. AMonso 1 ah rvs e421 De oto Band v. "Blumbe 61 16, Stamey Lane pr tetti . cece. » + -2900 wadenets he Kempt, Jef ‘Barracks ee ee TO ec cneewes 2900 Washington | 4" and M. Hau a Mm cchonkeatan 2866 Texas| W. and A: Fi ner an oc m “UTCKAMD seesesese 2129 Sidney! J. and C. Wpses | Martim oo. 6 4411 Forest Park | A- and E. Stok 6004 a0 Thoct Inman ...... 4422 Miami | %. . BS scumke 4627 Tower Grove oo cae s BO31 Maple BURIAL PERMITS. «oa 8504 Laclede| Frank Ware. 40. 4433 te See. roo 9 ~~ mer 5moo € be a “4'%a~N. Garrison) Daward 2. Freese. 34.4121 Red Bud. , S24 Kingshishway Park | Rosie 1. Duncan, 28, 1701 N. Garrison man ... Webster Groves! Peter Welland. 51. 1004A Ruseell, » Seebaue 8428 Geraldine! Fedilis Ferguson, ren. o «eam ee 3964 Lexington! Richard Betzold. 56, 3 Gustine. ler .38704 W. err Patrick H. Keat 2629 McNair. l ocveckiiesesa 3712 N. 14th! Nathaniel Johnson, 21, 2702 Gamble. ° Edwa wee, . 6650 Bartmer. 12 °,, x. “Jefetraon C Harris. 43 1971 Carr a. cceeennnee Thomas | (OFS, Sette. ok “an . Floyd Sorrell, 25, ye Mo. Man ce et te eee es ar Pershing | John J. O'Connor Sry ‘Olive. ag ehan , * Richmond Heights} Luvenia Williams, Oa. 225 Hickory. Fleas P: ont 3610 Tennessee | John McDonald. Mes Morgan, ; eS oss0s ame 1716 S. 13th | @aroline Wilimann, a? 2205 Angelica. “Tete ry 608 Rutger | Zune 3946 Westminster. “BE h Frenzel 27° oe ..G Martha Barnett, 81: 3008 Market. a a ee Ty h Zarz} 24,1 BIRTHS RECORDED , 9 Be exer wad 4206 Red 1 aslund 738 K, Taylor “a BOYS. Frank C. ke, 56 _ Banks, 4436 Kenne Columbus Batt, 34. 2901 Lac oe ay. Richmond Heights. Charles Dave. 37, ay - oung, 3746 Windsor. William Krusee Sr.. 6 College. ag> Wi pene, Foy x Taylor. Emme ry "Foclsing.. 48. 87, Bonne Terre, Mo. elser, eatha. Julia oelsing, Linton. a Yeager, 4339 Olive. Lucretia 68, 4264W Cote aT . on nae 3908 Clayton. Brillian ‘et Huth dose” on roadway. John Dengier. 71. eae 8. eee Floyd Christian. AB, ne S. Second. O, aaa 7 Jinger, 1316 Hickory. bate A” Andree us M naa & ews on E ane Be rt, ag — aa rulliey, 2 t A P- eisee, 5659 Lotus. ae >cerzineki, 1411 Monroe, a Boester, 5560 Etzel. 1 an, ©. West, $505 Arsenal. ime haefer, 3365 Manhattan. \ 2 |. }. Knox, 3627 Finney. & Augustin, 7628 Delmar. . Hoefener, 6654 McCune. Mar in, 5935 Emma. 5 ue idihee, 8774 Oriole. , Kiggio, 2635 8. Kingshighway ' Pre eman, 2209 8. adway ‘pole, 721 Military rd. ehrer. BO24A Cottage ‘a, 1504 N. 19th. cher, 3330A_ XN. Florissant, “ t McCollum, 882A Cannan. a tzel, 820 E. Trig Bend. iermer, Belleville, ms [Bobby Thatcher-—sy ccorge sion A Cry for Vengeance ~ (Coprright, 1990.) GO ON BILL eo. SOAK HIM. ANOTHER. GOOD ONE -oee HE DION T HOLLER * ENOUGH” TEACH HIM; SOMETHIN’! i MAL) IWS BE HES HAD ENOUGH VLU ae eth PACK VIET — BUT PL TiS THE THE eT rae CG oenY HIM UP AND WAY>+-WELL TAKE Ge WELL. DIAMOND AS FAR AS > ie ov" a “THE TRAIL. AND ‘TUR BEEN ME GET GOING ..--- HIM LOGSe +98" You WOULDNT A cot OFF ~* pe ae 3 THE NEW MISGET CRS ON “THE MARKET “THE AUTHORMES WILL HAVE jin wed Neus Aset” OF TRAFFIC \ROLES- } BRIDGES TABLE AS IT TAKES THE PLAYERS" INISTANICE - WO PARKING IS LOBBIES CF CFFICSE BwWILDIAGS — PEOPLE WATTING FOR ELEVATORS MIGHT MISTAKE THEM IT 1S UNLAWFUL TO DRIVE VUABER A MINDs OFF “THE G4Ome- “TO THEPPATIENT. A C G ari Nee, ah iyptwg nt Be lin. The Baby’s First Cup of the bottle habit which is usual- ly caused by the long delay. months he should be given milk in the bottle, but when he reaches the tenth month he cup drinking and it should not be delayed any longer. child will drink water from a cup as soon as he is able to sit up; then when the time for the trans- fer of the milk arrives he will ac- cept the change as a natural proc- ess, provided no mention is made of it and there is no bottle in sight. feeding into the second year be- comes attached to it and when, finally, deprived of it will adopt another habit—for instance, thumb-sucking frequently starts at this period. milk at all when deprived of the bottle after the second year and even cereals, brotha, be given in the bottle. This is ab- surd and quite should by all means be prevented. If the baby is strong-willed and persistently refuses to take from a cup let him do food for a day or even two. these drastic measures will not be required if you drinking by time baby celebrates his first birthday. OTHERS who have gone through the siege know how difficult it is to break a child Tf the infant is weaned at six is ready for A healthy The child who continues bottle often Often children refuse to drink etc., must unnecessary and milk without But ' Introduce cup | Blue and White Sports| are worn for street and shopping as well as at country clubs. _ | Lieutenant-Commander Hitchcock, is wearing a white pleated jersey dress combined with a short biue sports jacket. made by with aauan meat. Roll up and cut baked for 15 minutes in a mod¢rate oven, this is quite satisfying to =| children, as well as the grown-ups. | PORTS clothes in these ilate summer days are much favored by the capital's smart set. They Mrs. Russell Hitchcock, wife of “Luncheon Food. A good luncheon food can be spreading biscuit dough off half-inch slices. When By RUSS MURPHY OBINSON CRUSOE IN [704 , ALEXANDER SELKIRK, e ABRITISH SAILOR, QUGARRIUNG WITH TUE CAPTAIN OF WIS VGSSEL, WAS PUT OFF THE SuIP ON THUG UNINUABITED ISLAND OF JUAN FERNANDGZ IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC ..AFTER FOUR YEARS UC WAS RESCUED BY THE BRITISH SHIP DUKL. FROM SELKIRKS NARRATIVE OF UIS ADVENTURES DANICL OGFOG OREW MATERIAL FOR wis a apd g Mow did the cortom of announcing guess erginate? Where did the word “cheater” eriginate? Answers tomorrow, 7 If you have gotten the cake bat- ter too stiff, don’t thin it out with milk; egg €p light and add it graduaily to the batter until the correct thick- ness is reached. Too Stiff. it will toughen it. Beat an - my te 4 . 4 4 anaes arin RE eegr . ‘ “4 *% * hfe. rg ew" ikea a, ee via a hg ae a aE - ee eet 2 ‘6 ts 2 8h) —_* a ox - : ) Si . - “ wh * : ‘he i tes elt FES 5 . - ? = a me vl d & ae », J a Le; 2 . porte aa Sar yr om eine ll ae om

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See a = al tah ee ee en ae revapeaew Sree eae ~ AC ughy ne te ay \ ae eer w 3 pts: rite stra eamoncant ee nee eee mene . getwin knw a oe pars ae ea Ae Ce, _ x ‘nf pe te ee en as, . wy er ety ‘ “ a ee eee ee COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930. / EE nie 6D DAI | i>, a , oe COMIC PAGE WEDNESDar, OCTOBER 15, 1930, ee . , #, Hae Krazy Kat—, Herriman . NO MOke FTL 0B Rol} ~ Ao (WRB, DEBiLY Sp Tory WE Aictr — Us hobs j J sit er & ~~ / \ i FF Ld 4 as ° e '_- (Copyright, 1930.) The Bungle Family —By Harry J. Tuthill : YR As NN . —— PEGGY, MR.EL DORADO 1S IN }~ Po . HONEY, HAVE i MIND rif ey al if WT ee Oa Oe ory aL Uh a g- 1. T \ Toonerville F olks —By Fontaine Fox (Copyright. 1930.) “ #7 VA SEE, REAL LEADERS AINT AFRAIO OF HAVING THINGS % ABOUT THEM BECAUSE THEY KNOW tt THEIR HEARTS TuaT THEY'RE GOING TO Do THE Oita | THING FOR THOSE WHO Can’ GET OUT OF HERE, You CON TEMPTIBLE CITTLE TATTLE TALES ANO stay our ! eer his » & ih.) ee Lee Sehec os beeCS CeReR eee: ss errr SP SPRILGRATERERSTT A: + _PRPRAEE EE apeet ity iets Dumb Dora —By Paul Fung The Man in the Case GUT HOW was rw Ye KNOW SHEO TAKE 42 = ME AT My WORD os HER NEVER TO COURTSHIP SEE HIM 41 DOESN'T 7 ALWAYS THRIVE ON OPPOSITION. ASK DAD.. F HE KNOWS 2 -", Ea SS HIS To GET | }? oe oN D> INTERESTED 3 a degiiisth oo ete eeee Ste at si. IN MIDAS BY ey \_f bags Sst FORBIODING HER 7 aE "TO SEE mim -- SN 4 [Me SEE MILTON 7 WHY... WHEN ITOLD vi 1 IMIOAS AGAIN? ( ER-WELL This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copsrizht. 1930.) ‘ 1 LOVE “TO GO MR. MIDAS... Co OSPORE: PPE beh ag SO JEALOUS Peehee+ HEGELESER res thoes tepseresteres reser ONE /S A pTHeY ARE SHE NEVER PEAR / CEAD LOOKING) /FORDE! ‘ TRE STENS BRE xa) ‘ U. = A ‘ Bringing Up Father —sy George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Consright. 1930.) '7 = 474 QMO 4 gre BovowT «7 ) > WHAT IE SxS DD / SHE DOESN Mem THES ARS COLONY " 32 Raya \ ‘TOLD YOUR RMWSBANDI/ YOU GO GIVE 41m & | (TTAUIAN AND HE WRECKED ‘THE PLACE INCLUD- ING ME LOOK WHY THE MunoTe | SPOKE-HE wrt ME IN "THE OTHER EVE: THEN) a POLICEMAN ARRIVED ANID SAID: “HELLO. JIGGS: ' TOLD HIM “TO AF MR: iCGS- THATS ALL | TREMEMBEREO VTL. NN REICHSTAG 10 UPHOLD nls FINANCIAL PLAN man Chancellor Outlin- , Program Insists Meas- Adopted Under Dic- atorial Provision Shall ot Be Repealed. CLARES ALLIES IGNORE PLEDGES ech Delivered in Face of requent Communist In- rruptions — Heavy Po- ‘ce Guard on Duty Dur- he Associated Press. — RERLIN, Oct. 16.—Amid a tur- 2 occasional howls of derision ening today appealed to the rman people, through the ichstag, to buck up, swallow bitter medicine of retrench- nt, put their shoulders to the eel and get. on with the hard necessary work of national re- astruction. ‘The present crisis demands »ve all moral strength and cour- ous co-operation of all who love fatherland,” he declared as he lined the Cabinet’s program of ancial reform before the Reichs- and asked for its clear and un- ivocal support. Discussing the Young plan the ancellor said economic condi- in Germany and the world become worse month by nth. He continued: he authors of the Young plan arly realize that Germany‘e*abil- to pay reparations depends on ension of world trade and sta- ity of internafiénal finance. Settlemetits Bank. “The Bank of International Set- ments is charged with the open- up of new fields for exports, reby contributing to the solution Germany's special problems. fortunately, these ideas have nd no echo in previous develop- nts, “Upon the setting of our own buse in order depends whether, a result of the crisis, we can voke those measures which, ac- rding to treaty, Germany has at r disposal to ward off danger to ir national economy and ex- ange.” Emphasizing that German’s for- kn policy would be pacific and ruening nevertheless made it ain that the Reich did not be- fve that the former allied na- ns had done their part to re- id a peaceful world. Says Allies Are Enemics. re thaeé : : 7 the 14 points of President Wi!- PA. not even the Versailles treaty ‘those of its provisions favorable y Us. pane word that was pledged us: "at the compulsory disarmament : Germany would be followed by ‘© voluntary disarmament of the hers has so far not been brought ear railization.* ‘ He charged that many of the na- ons were continuing to increase ‘lr armaments, calmly ignoring va@tles and endangering the secur- * 3nd peace of the world, "at is an unbearable situa- Said. ‘hancellor pledged that ‘“0) s defensive forces would *"'oped to the limit permit- a the Treaty of Versailles but ° Notice that the Reichswehr The ("0t be dragged into politics. “Spite the greatest economy, the “Or said, there will be a def- ‘8 year from 450,000,000 ”*.990.000 marks (between _~-°°0.009 and $150,000,000) con- . 'Y @ loan will be necessary a, 8" be Obtained under satis- . . Conditions | "& to the departure of cap!- Scla\,, , vermany. the Chancellor _ -@: “The money market, nue, *@ the elections had been >) Mquid. has since changed “ely. Foreign credits have _ “\thdrawn. Numerous Ger- * “re lacking in patriotic spirit ry . ——— | of Communist interruptions m the Fascists, Chancellors | 6:13. Dt one of adventure, Chancellor|no change. *’ | “What has most deeply wound- | hour people and particularly our | rman youth,” he said, “is the} . | th term . after the severe disiliu- | . oe . oMmen ° P - . t over the’ non fulfillment | ter he had being fulfilled’ by the other side. SNOW I IZA Seven-Inck in Wyc By the Associated DENVER, Co ranging in dep seven inches Northern Re Mountain regi yesterday and lh from Montana part of Colorade¢ ket and descen A trace of snow midnight. Seven inches ported in the ¥ Mont. Tempe 13 above at Jt above at Heler coating. Farmers fac siderable unh in the Judith not be threshed den change in Wyoming, southern part, of snow, the ste tions of a }t COLDER, I *ee 07? fF © “oP PP epee *eseeeeee 5 DW ~IOO COt ome SF - ®? 38 ~- row generally east portion. Illinols: Clo tonight, with in north portie in southeast i tions; tomo colder in east Sunset 5:21; Stage of the CHICAGO MA Fires Appot Support of 4 Special to the CHICAGO, William Hale litical leaders Pelka, Comm tion, for supp date. The is customary in taking a Mayor, by wh ed, to either ¢ You have not would like Pelka had of Charlies V the Board of signed at one Farth Br the A FREIBURG —Several felt here ant Baden at shocks were deep rumbliz _-o _ The _euld be cared for and that | ‘hers whose economic con- ee eS > tinued on Page 3, Column se ti * —