St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 16, 1930

Page 1

TESDAY, — 15, 1980, “Ae , 1930.) —E ADERS AINT hk as ave i) The’ Only Evening Noewspaner i in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST, LOUIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930. —44 PAGES. OUENING GALLS PON REIGHSTAG UPHOLD HIS NVANCIAL PLAN terman Chancellor Outlin- ing Program Insists Meas- ures Adopted Under Dic- tatorial Provision Shall Not Be Repealed. DECLARES ALLIES IGNORE PLEDGES tech Delivered in Face of Frequent Communist In- terruptions — Heavy Po- lice Guard on Duty Dur- ing Session. : y the Associated Press. RERLIN, Oct. 16.—Amid a tur- Communist interruptions howls of derision moil oft nd occasional rom the Fascists, Chancellor ruening today appealed to the erman people, through the Reichstag, to buck up, swallow he bitter medictne of retrench- nent, put their shoulders to the neel and get.on with the hard but necessary work of national re- onstruction, 5 “Thé present crisis demands bove all moral strength and cour- weous co-operation of all who love the fatherland,” he declared as he wilined the Cabinet’s program of nancial reform before the Reichs- meg and asked for its clear ‘and un- guivocal support. Discussing thé Young plan the hancellor said economic condi- ions in Germany and the world ad become worse month by He continued: ‘The authors of the Young plan dearly realize that Germany 'ewbil- ly to pay reparations depends on atension of world trade and sta- bility of internaflonal finance. Settlements Bank. "The Bank of International Set- lements is charged with the. open- ng up of new fields for exports, hereby contributing to the solution of Germany's special #froblems. nfortunately. these ideas have found no echo in previous develop- ents, “Upon the setting of: our own louse in order depends whether, as a result of the crisis, we can Invoke those measures which, ac- cording to treaty, Germany has at her disposal to ward off danger to ionth. Our national economy and ex- change.” Liphasizing that German’s for- ‘en polley would be pacific and ot ¢ of adventure, Chancellor Bruening nevertheless made it | that the Reich did not be- leve that the former allfed na- ‘ons had done their part to re- alia & peaceful world, Says Allles Are Enemies. “What has most deeply wound- 1 our people and particularly our ‘rman youth,” he said, “is the after the severe disillu- nt over the’ non-fulfillment ‘the 14 points of President Wil- BON ry?) Sn, not even ‘the Versailles treaty | lS being fulfilled by the other side ‘ those of its provisions favorable 0 Us ‘The word that was pledged us: That the compulsory disarmament of Germany would be followed by the voluntary disarmament of the hers has so far not been brought hear ra lization. che lie charged that many of the na- tons were edntinuing to increase Mheir ar Naments, calmly ignoring sand endangering the secur- nd peace of the world, That is an unbearable tion.” he said. r) Chancellor pledged that 1. s defensive forces would iveloped to the limit permit- by the Treaty of Versailles but . ‘e, that the Relchswehr “pot be dragged into politics. eshite the greatest economy, the ellor said, there will be a def- ‘hs year from 450,000,000 , 00.000 marks (between P *50.000 and $150,000,000) con- “2°0tly @ joan will be necessary ‘ean be obtained under satis- onditions, ‘ing to the departure of cap!- ‘rom Germany, the Chancellor ‘ned: “The money market, “up to the elections had been “Sally liquid, has since changed “Cely, Foreign credits have ‘hdrawn, Numerous Ger- lacking in patriotic spirit delusions.” "ly Basis of Foreign Loan. . ~ “lo phasized that the foreign dependent absolutely on of laws safeguarding ‘ihent. All sections of the “ust make sacrifices and led to Government em- eclally to do their part, Clmtsed that the unem- Ould be eared for and that ‘rs whose economic con- Matt situa- Sywsn ew st 2& SS ” t Continued A Page 3, Column 1. | SNOW IN ROCKY MOUNTAINS, 12. ABOVE AT JUDITH, MONT. Seven-Inch Fall at Bozeman—Near Blizzard in Wyoming Delays Air Mail—Wheat paris cs riaited. By the Associated Press. — DENVER, Colo., Oct. 16.—Snow ranging in depth from a trace to seven inches was general’*in the Northern Rocky and Cascade Mountain regions today. Storms yesterday. and last night, extending from Montana into the northern part of Colorado, left a white-blan- ket and descending temperatures. A trace of snow fell in Denver near midn{ght. Seven inches of snow was. re- ported in the vicinity of Bozeman, Mont. Temperatures ranging from 12 above at Judith, Mont., to 16 above at Helena left a heavy ice coating. Farmers face the loss of con- lsiderable unharvested crops. Wheat in the Judith basin country can- net be threshed because of the sud- deh change in weather. ) Wyoming, particularly in the southern part, had a heavy fall of snow, the storm nearing propor- tions of a blizzard at Laramie. Air mail planes and two army fly- ers were stormbound, The storm broke with winter in- tensity over the Cascades, hamper- ing automobile traffic through the nasses, particularly Pass, principal gateway between eastern and western Washington. Snowstorm Threatens to Delay Saskatchewan Wheat. By the Associated Press, WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 16.— One of the worst fall blizzards in years, sweeping westward across the prairies, threatens to delay al- ready belated movenient of North- ern Saskatchewan wheat toward railways delivering to the head of the lakes. Hundreds of thousands of bush- els of wheat must remain in the bins until the effects of yesterday's first blow of the winter disappear. Roads are under a foot of snow and it is highly improbable that farmers can make deliveries for days. ‘Vast amounts of grain in Northern Alberta also are tied up and temperatures have dropped be- low freezing. COLDER, DOWN TO 48 TONIGHT, 36 TOMORROW NIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. ee een ie aE 68 2 BS. M.ccececoce 62 lo Sa W.icece vi S & M..ce “tt aS, “eae 70 i Mn. oes 6 61 BOOM. ccsccse 73 oe ae 60 Oe? Didiccecs 74 : Be Mewsoccee GL 2 DD. Meceseccee 73 A. Meseeesss 61 3p a ceeess GD 7 Say 65 4D. 56 Yesterday's high, 73 (4: 30. D. m.); low, 60 (7 a. m.). Official forecast HERE'S NO [| for St. Louis and APPEAL FROM | Vicinity: Mostly Dairy SHO cloudy tonight JUDGES. w and tomorrow, but clearing to- morrow after- rnoon; much cold- er; lowest to- night about 48, tomorrow night about 26. Miss ouri: Cloudy and much cooler tonight, j with freezing temperature in northwest and ex- treme north por- tions, and prob- POST-DOISPATCH ably rain in ex- WEATHERGIRD treme southeast ' portion; tomor- row generally fair; colder in south- east portion. Illinois: Cloudy ine much colder tonight, with freézing tenfperature in north portion, and probably rain in southeast and extreme east por- tions;, tomorrow generally fair; colder in east, and‘south portions. Sunset 5:21; sunrise (tomorrow) 6:13. Stage of the pescanmend tin no change. ‘': ' CHICAGO MAYOR TO RUN AGAIN Fires Appointee’ Who Declared Support of Another Candidate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—That Mayor William Hale Thompson is out for a fourth term was accepted by po- litical leaders as certain yesterday after he had dismissed John A. Pelka, Commissioner of Compensa- tion, for supporting anothd candi- date. The Mayor wrote Pelka: “It is customary for Cabinet officers in taking a\ position against the Mayor, by whom they are appoint- ed, to either consult him or resign. You have not consulted me, and I would like your resignation.” Pelka had announced his support of Charles V. Barrett, member of the Board of Tax Review. He re- signed at once. Earth Shocks at Freiburg. By the Associated Press. FREIBURG, Germany, Oct. 16. —feveral slight earth shocks were felt here and in the Province of Baden at about midnight. The shocks were accompanied with a deep rumbling. : ng 1.6 feet, ———— — Yesterday The Post-Dispatch Alone | i Carried 17 | } Columns More | | | | ] Advertising Than All Three Others Combined || CONCENTRATION IN{ THE POST-DISPATCH || PAYS THE ADVERTISER | Hl PRISON FOR MEMBERS OF ALL-NDA CONGRESS Former Secretary Amon g Those Sentenced —— Three - Day Strike in Bombay. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, India, Oct. 16.—Brit- ish police, continuing their cam- paign against the All-India Nation- a? Congress, today arrested 250 members of the organization, The arrests brought the total for the Jast two days to 430. Aziz Huseinshoy Lalji-son of the president of the Bombay munici- pality and secretary of the last’ All- India Congress, was sentenced to- day to serve nine months’ impris- oninent. Prison terms were_ im- posed on nearly all of the rank and file of the Congress: taken in a raid under the newly. acquired viceregal powers making such or- ganizations unlawful. A few of "the prisoners, who pleaded mot guilty, were acquitted. Late this afternoon the police still were busy rounding up members of the organization, who rallied in several demonstrations. Bombay is in the midst of a three-day stoppage of labor. CUBAN STEAMSHIP SINKS AFTER CRASH; 30 RESCUED $80,000 Cargo on the Antolin Del Collado Lost in Gulf of Mexico, By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Oct. 16.—The Cuban steamship Antolin del Collado, bound from Havana to Minas de Mathambre, Cuba, sank in the Gulf of Mexico six miles out of Mariel port today after being in collision with the British steamer Hallmoor. Two passengers and a crew of 28 were rescued. A cargo estimated to be worth $80,000 was lost. Details of the accident had not been obtained this noon by the Em- presa Naviara Co., which owned the 977-ton vessel. It was thought, however, that a heavy fog preced- fhe rains late this morning was partly responsible. The Antolin del Collado was the oldest ship.in the sefvice of the Empresa Naviera.and had been plying between Cuban ports for more than 50 years. BREAKS MISS INGALLS’ RECORD FOR TRANSCONTINENTAL FLIGHT Mrs. Keith Miller of England Lands In Los Angeles from New York. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 16.— Mrs. Keith Miller, British ~ flyer, broke the women’s transcontinental speed record today, landing at Los Angeles municipal onees at 10:58 a. m. She said her total elapsed time from Valley Stream, N. Y., was 25 hours and 44 minutes or four hours and 43 minutes under the mark of 30 hours and 27 minutes set last week by Miss Laura Ingalls, St. Louis, Mrs. Miller flew from Winslow, Ariz., today. Stimson Dog Sounds Alarm. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. — “Cricket,’’ Scotch terrier, belong- ing to Mrs. Henry L. ‘Stimson, is hero today of the Secretary of State’s household as a result of his action last night when a robber at- tempted to enter a second-story window of ,the Stimson home, “Woodley,” while the Secretary and Mrs. Stimson were resting before dinner. “Cricket” went to the. window and barked. The Secre- tary opened the shutters. The Snoqualmie | -with a Britis engineer régiment KERENS HERE SAYS $1,900,000 WONT HALT Hild TRAVELS Declares He Acquired Love of Moving About From Father ,Late Ambassador, and Will Continue to Rove. : : i a em NOW ON WAY TO LOWER CALIFORNIA Relates His Experiences as Soldier in Siberia, and Tells How He Was Stranded in Yokohama. Whatever Vincent 'Kerens may do when he gets full possession of his $1,900,000: inheritance, he does not intend to “settle down,” in the sense of ceasing to roam about the world. His father, Richard C. Kerens, who was Ambassador to Austria-Hungary, taught him not to stick to one place too closely, Kerens said today. He is stopping in St. Louis on a motor journey from Chicago to the Southwest. After a’stop at his country place near Dallas, he in- tends to go to California, and across the Mexican border to Ensenada, in Lower California, where he will attend the opening of Jack Demp- sey’s new hunting and fishing ranch two weeks hence. He said Demp- sey was one of his best friends. Kerens, stopping at the Mark Twain Hotel with his wife and two adopted children, told for the first time of;some of his post-war ad- ventures, including a year in Si- beria with the inter-allied expedi- tionary force which fought the Bol-. sheviki for control of Russia's Pa- cific ports. He was sent to Siber in which he enlisted after leaving the American aviation service, fo)- lowing the armistice. Strange Jumble at Viadivostok. “They sent us from England to Canada, across Canada and from Vancouver to Japan in something like record‘ time,” Kerens said. “We had little idea what we were getting into, and we found at Vladivostok a strange jumble of fighting men. There were units from a dozen or more of the allied countries, with a Japanese General as ranking commander. The Czechs were the: real force, and they clashed with the Japanese, until there was a fight,in the streets be- tween them, with machine guns and a lot of casualties. “Although we were supposed to be there to protect supplies and terminals at Viadivostok, we were used in a general military cam- paign that.covered that part of Si- beria. Some of our up-country trips took us as far as 500 miles from Vladivostok. “Soon there were complaints of atrocities committed against our interallied forces, and most of them probably weer true. It got to be a warfare in which not many pris- oners weer taken by either side. Stranded in Yokohama, “After getting a discharge from the British service I went to Japan and was stranded in Yokohama, as money that was sent me from this country failed to reach me, I went into a building where, I saw .the Atherican flag, and it proved to be an institution for Jewish refugees from Russia, on their Way to enter the United States, so far as immi- gration restrictions would let them, and Mexico. A large fund had been raised in New York for tHem, and they were being well sheltered. “T stayed with those people five months, teaching the English lan- guage and the principles of Ameri- can citizenship to a big class of adults and youths. fT still hear from some of my pupils, who are Americans now. “I shipped from Yokohama on an American tramp steamer, as an able-bodied seaman. The ship was the West Segovia, and we had most. of the adventures of sea life on that cruise. About all we didn’t have was a hanging at the yard- arm. We had one full-sized mu- tiny, and we were lost in the Aleu- tian Islands. Iwas everything ex- cept captain and cook on that cruise, and ended up as steward. “Those were adventures I+, wouldn't care to repeat, but I don’t expect to get over the love for rov- ing, which my father taught me. He used to take me with him on short notice, and. perhaps it would be just to New York or perhaps across the ocean.” Kerens anticipates that legal delays will keep him from getting actual possession of his share of hia father’s estate for several’ months. Judge Faris decided that Ker- ens had fulfilled his father’s re- quirement of five consecutive years | of continuous sobriety and good behavior, and granted the request of the St. Louis Union Trust Co. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. HERE will be no report on T prehibition from the Presi- dent’s Law Enforcement Commission until well after election. The task of reaching conclu- sions, even now that the bulky reports of investigators have been digested by the members of the commission, has proved so large that Chairman Wicker- sham decided to adjourn after this week until Nov. 5, the day after election. The task of getting 11 minds together on an opinion on whether prohibition is being en- forced and can be enforced then will be resumed, ‘UBANGIS WON'T BE QUIET, ARE SENT BACK TO AFRICA Long-Lipped Tribésmen Celebrate Death of Explorer, Who Put . Them in Circus. By the Associated , Press, SARASOTA, Fla., Oct. 16.— Twelve long-lipped Ubangis from Africa, brought to this country for exhibition by the late Eugene Ber- gonier,* French explorer, are on their way home from the Sarasota winter quarters of a circus. be- cause showmen did not understand the temperaments of jungle tribes- men. Before the eireus left the road for the season, Bergonier and his charges disagreed over finanical af- fear of his life, circus men said, and came with his ‘wife to Sarasota. He suffered an ailment which physi- cians said was septic pneumonia, soon after the circus returned here and died last Monday. The Ubangis said their tribal spir- its brought illness to the explorer and made. such a noisy demonstra- tion when they learned he was dead that the circus men were forced to place them in confinement. The tribesmen would not be calmed, and it was decided to send them back to Africa. A special train was en- gaged for the journey to New York. The group consists of eight men f ete ene d@ the Queen of the tribe. The women adorn their faces with discs,. which are inserted through the lips, gradually stretching them. ANTI-AMERICAN LEGISLATURE APPEARS ELECTED IN HAITI —_——_—_ SF Official Returns Not Tabulated; Many Flagrant Frauds at Polls Charged. By the Associated Press. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Oct. 16.—A national Legislature appar- ently decidedly radical ‘and anti- American seems assured as a re- sult of the election of Tuesday. Official returns are not yet avail- able. Semour 8S. Pradel, Steino Vincent, Leon Nao and the radical Sannon, seem certain of seats in the Sen- ate from the Port-au-Prince de- partment. The group led by Constantin Mayard, favoring continued Amer- ican occupation, is alleging numer- ous and flagrant frauds. ‘There is a possibjlity that the legality of the election will be taken before ‘the courts on one or two counts. The first of these is that elections cannot cénstitutionally be held be- fore 1934. Another concerts a sec- tion of the election law relating to relative and actual majorities, FAMOUS CHESTNUT TREE BURNS Washington Said to Have Eaten Dinner Under It. By the Associated Press. MIDDLETON, Conn., Oct. 16.— A chestnut tree under which Gen. George Washington sat to eat his dinner while on a.march through this section, if tradition is correct, was burned yesterday. The tree was more than 200 years old. The story is that as Gen. Wash- ington sat under the tree a num- ber of the village boys gathered around him. One of them in boldness said to the General: “Why, you're. only a man,” “Yes, my boy,” the general replied. “I am only a man, after all.” The tree caught fire from burning leaves, Firemen chopped the tree down to put out the blaze. SYNCHRONIZING TRA TRAFFIC LIGHTS To Speed Flow of Traffic on Olive to Grand and Lindell. An electrical engineer has been engaged to synchronize the traffic signal lights between Grand and Lindel] boulevards and Twelfth boulevard and Olive street, Direc- tor of Streets and Sewers Brooks said today. . Difficulty has been experienced in operating them so as to permit traffic to move continuously at 30 miles an hour. The adjustment process will take about two weeks, Brooks said, but the signals will remain in operation. Hoover Didh’t Order Pictures. By the Associated Press. ' WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Denial was made atthe White House yes- terday that President Hoover had commissioned Heinrich Lauer, Ger- man artist, to paint three pictures that the trust in his behalf ‘be prowler fled. Lended, . ‘Palatinate. of the village of Ellerstadt in the fairs. Bergonier left the show in|’ ARSON CASE GOES TO J DEFENSE ATTORNEY ASKS FOR LIFE TERM FOR CLIENT STATES REBUTTAL TORYGKOFE PLEA FOR VENUE CHANGE Thirty-Five Veniremen Are Lighting Contract Can Get Fair Trial Here. © NONE OF WITNESSES ADMITS PREJUDICE Counsel Remarks ‘‘Sporting Page Is the Only One That These Defendants Haven’t Been On.” Witnesses were presented by the State today in an attempt to re- fute the contention of two former city officials and a Chicago con- tractor that because of prejudice against them in St. Louis, they can- not receive a fair trial here in the Ryckhoff street lighting fraud case. The defendants, A. M. Ryckhoff of Chicago, John C. Pritchard, for- mer Director of Public Utilities, and George B. Heath, former elec- trical engineer for the Utilities De- women, including the partment, are asking Circuit Judge Green for a change of venue to an out-State court for trial on infor- mations charging they obtained $157,064 from the city by false pretenses. The State’s contention, borne out zy several of the first witnesses called, is that the average St Louisan not only is free of preju- dice against the defendants, but is uninformed as to the facts on which the informations were is- sued. Several witnesses testified they did not know. what change had been brought against Heath, Pritchard and Ryckoff. The defendants presented 42 wit- nesses, all but,.two of them friends, lodge brothers or acquaintances, in two and one-half days of testimony last week, in support of their con- tention. The proceedings were re- sumed today. Circuit Attorney Mil- ler is opposing the application for a change of venue because of the heavy expense to the State. 35 Veniremen Called. In support of his claim that the average St. Louisan has no opinion in the case, the Circuit Attorney began calling a number of venire- men from jury panels in other courts, as his witnesses, There were 35 veniremen to be ques- tioned, he told Judge Green, when the session started at 11 o ‘clock. First to testify was Albert ¥. Mueller, a shipping clerk, 4015 Wyoming street. He said he knew none of the defendants, had never met their lawyers and had heard a few discussions of the case a year ago. On _ cross-examination he said he had read of the case in the Post-Dispatch. “Do you believe these newspa- per accounts to be true?” Patrick Cullen, one of the defense lawyers, asked. “Yes,”’ was the reply, “and so do my neighbors.” . On redirect examination, over Cullen’s objection, he was asked if he could lay aside any prejudice he might have amd decide the case on the evidence presented. He re- plied affirmatively. North Sider Also Unprejudiced. After pointing out that Mueller lived in South §8st.- Louis, Circuit Attorney Miller called a witness from the North Side, Christian Schutfnhelm, 4962 Beacon street, a foreman at the St. Louis Car Co. Schuttenhelm said he had read of the case, had heard no discus- sions and had formed no opinion. He was certain, he asserted, that he could decide it solely on'the eyvi- dence presented, if he were called as a juror. Elmer R. Foerster, 4416 Eichel- berger street, a store manager, had heard of the case, but never had read of it, he testified. ‘The sport- ing sheet is the only page I read,” he said, ; “That's unfortunate,” Cullen re- joined. “That's the only page these defendants haven't been on.” Then he continued: “Haven't you any idea of what this case is about?” 2 ee “Well,” said Foerster, “sdéme- body's trying to cheat the city out Requestioned about newspaper accounts, he testified: “I don't ; Continued on Page 3, Column 2. of some money, I think.” : ON TRIAL FOR LIFE . —_ Called to Show Parties to| Ae — a -Dispatch Staff Photographer. *Y INDREW B. MEADOWS. BISHOP CANNON SUES. HEARS FOR $5,000 00 a Libel Action: Says Publish- er’s Paper Printed Stories Reflecting on Character of Present Wife. By “the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Bishop James Cannon of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, filed a $5,000,000 libel suit. in the District of Columbia Supreme Court today against William Randolph Hearst. The suit said the New York Eve- ning Journal had printed stories which cast reflections on the char- acter of the present Mrs. Cannon, who was the Bishop’s secretary at the time of the death of the Bish- op’s former wife. ‘These stories, it was said, were printed in other Hearst newspapers. The principal allegation was that the Journal said Bishop Can- non was at the home of Mrs. Helen Hawley McCallum, whom he re- cently married, and received tele- phonic messages from his sons as to the condition of his dying wife. The stories, the suit said, were published on July 24 and 27 this year. Bishop Cannon and Mrs. McCal- lum were married in England last July, and went on an extended honeymoon trip to South: America. Just before they started to .re- turn te the United States, four min- isters of the Methodist Church preferrred .charges against the Bishop which have not beén made public. It-is understood, however, they included his political and stock market activities as well as new accusations. The next step is expected to be the appointment by Bishop W. N. Ainsworth of a com- mittee of 12 to. investigate the charges and determine whether a church trial is necessary. Bishop Cannon has announced he will deny the charges officially as soon as the committee is ap- pointed. GIRL TRAMPLED WHEN POLICE DISPERSE COMMUNISTS NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—In the fourth communist disturbance within a few hours today, a group of demonstrators in City Hall Park was dispersed by mounted police. The communist candidate for Lieu- tenant-Governor, J. ‘Louis Eng- dahl, was arrested. Three women were taken to police stations. A 16-year-old girl was trampled and slightly hurt when site fell in front of a policeman's horse. Two windows in a drug store in the Woolworth Bullding were broken during the disturbance, A handful of policemen and a marine recruiting Sergeant battled several hundred communists for nearly half an hour at Fortiefh street and Sixth avenue earlier to- day, and after one policeman had ‘been bitten onthe hand, arrested |six persons for disorderly conduct. | LAWYER CALLS WATCHMAN TOOL OF OTHER PERSONS State Demands init tials Pen- alty, Declaring Case “Blackest Wholesale Murder Seen Here in Many Years.” MEADOWS ADMITS HIS PART IN PLOT Testifying in His Own De- fense Repudiates Part of Confession in Which He Said He Set Fatal Fire. The case of Andrew B. Meadows, night watchman of the Bucking- ham Hotel Annex, charged with murder and arson in the burning of the hotel with loss of seven jury in Circuit Judge Taylor's court at 3:25 p. m. today. John L. Sullivan, assistant Cir- yess Attorney, in his plea toy the jury for the death penalty, prom- ised that each of the three other defendants would be prosecuted in the. same manner, and that the death penalty would be sought in each case. The other defendants, not yet tried,.are R. H. Cotham, night clerk of the main Bucking- ham Hotel at the time of the fire, who has made a confession of com- plicity, and Lewis E, Balson and Ralph Pierson, owners of the ho- tel, who have denied knowing of an arson plot. Herbert H. Blair, attorney for Meadows, asked for conviction with life imprisonment. He said this would be punishment enough for a weak man, the tool of others who dazzled him with money. Sul- livan replied, in his final argu- ment, “that the watchman placed to guard the lives of sleeping per- sons had a special responsibility and that to betray it as Meadows did is an unusual crime. He termed the case the blackest wholesale murder seen here in many years. Meadows Admits Plot, , Meadows, testifying in his own behalf today, admitted his part in the plans for the fire. -He said that, as told in his confession made last January, he talked over with Cotham, the place for setting the fire, that he accepted $100 from Cotham, and that he omitted one of his early morning rounds, with the understanding that someone else would enter the building and set the fire. He admitted receiv- ing $600 more at various times after the‘ fire. He repudiated only that part of his confession in which he said that he himself applied a match to papers in a drawer, starting the fire. He said he made this state- ment voluntarily, In his confession, but that it was not true, and was said only to make his confession satisfactory to the police, so that they would be lenient with his wife and daughter, who were under questioning. Testimony ended at 12:30 p. m. After the recess, Judge Taylor in- 3 e such loss of life. z = 3 ; is af : $ a : a3 : is 3s : i 5 E i fF : n ; Telling of his arrest, ing taken to Police Headquarters, They insisted I did know, and nianded that I tell about “Then I told them lives, Dec. 5, 1927, went to the > = SE PT Na RN LE INS NONE Nett aii Nis tas ot — St a ow > ee Spee ota epee, . lal alas . sdedinetliie, antes akan a a 2 ee ee wm i ie “ ve, —aaee | * ; tag * a Age ‘ — “s 4 ; ‘ “ : fell he ek ee! a + - “ ° Lg a ~ wp Me em POR: o ° : . : a a. hie lip ~ ewe eat + ELL LD NONE A ATR ty. sna ii : my eee, I eae, ae

Page 2

) > Bag oan i TE OM, Dei Be MG - —— war : . Abe SAP en od er Fe seme whip tiger _ ’ 2g i SF Ste SRE . PRB ORAL PILLAI AA AA MP >. neg vot Q aoe SILL LILO PLL INO LR LE IM NTN SE INN j SRA RIAN TNR OHO EN of the alleged murder. Scattered a oe GEORGE W. E. PERRY, ACCUSED slayer of Mrs. Cora Belle Hackett of Chicago, whom he biga- mously married, here shown at his camp at Eagle River, Wis., scene about the country are four other wives, one in Cleveland, O., being apparently the only legal one. ¢ I was not getting my midnight lunch hour. “When we met again, he hand- ed me $190. I took the money, but did not promise anything. Later we talked about the plans, - and Cotham said he would have the party come in through the tunnel from the main hotel, and go out the same way. After that I did not make the 3 a m. round any more. “The night of Dec. 5, 1927, I went over to the main Buckingham Hotel to take the clerk’s report. Cotham was at the desk, and he said to come over after 2 o'clock. I went over between 2 and 3, leav- ing the night clerk of the Annex, O. P. Greathouse, lying on a couch. “Everything Is Over.” “Cotham said, ‘Everything {1s over,’ and motioned to me not to say anything, as there was a young man in the room. I went back to the Annex, and met Greathouse in the lobby. Later a telephone call came, saying that a guest had re- ported a fire. I went with Great- house to Room 137, and smoke burst out of the door. I went through the halls, calling the guests. “I did not see Cotham at the he was over, but that the smoke got so bad he went back.” Confession Read to Jury. In his signed confession, which was admitted as evidence yester- day and was read to the _ jury, Meadows said as to the actual set- ting of the fire: “About 2:30 a. m., I set some paper afire in a drawer in room 137, the maids’ dressing room. Right in the corner was a chest of drawers, with paper in the bot- tom drawer. I just touched a match to this paper and went out.” In the signed confession, Mead- ows then told of having reported to Cotham, and having waited ‘10 or 15 minutes,” after setting the fire. He said, as a witness for himself today, that this part of the confession was not: true, but that the document was correct up to the part relating to the actual“ setting of the blaze. Meadows testified as to having visited Greathouse, former night clerk of the Annex, after the fire, and told of his interviews with Ed- ward T. McFarland, former man- ager of the main and Annex ho- tels. He said he went to see Great- house and McFarland about getting work. In his signed confession, he told,of getting various sums from Cotham,-making about $700 in all, and said that one payment of $100 was made in the presence of Pier- Son, one of the owners, after Pier- son had paid money to Cotham. “McFarland told me that Balson and Pierson owed him $1500, for property lost in the fire,””’ Meadows said. “He asked me if I had read in the papers that they had col- lected $40,000 insurance. I had not. (No such item was printed.) He said we would get together, and the next day I met him at Balson’s office, but McFarland said it was’ not the time to take the matter up, and we wefit away. “When we went to McFarland’s apartment, he asked me a lot of questions, which he had written down, but I didn’t answer them, and told him I didn’t know who had started the fire.’’ When cross-examined, Meadows admitted that he had not mistreated by police, and said he was “treated fine.” Assistant Circuit Attorney Sulli- van bfought-out that, before his arrest, Meadows had been staying at the home of Mrs, Nellie Thur- man, a formep employe of the ho- tel. Meado was asked whether he had told Mrs. Thurman that, When he got the money he ex- petted, he would divorce his wife afid marry Mrs. Thurman. Mead- Qws objected to answering this, > Tmaid I could quit making the reund between 2 and 8 a. m., as Annex and when I asked him after- }. ward if he had been there, he said « amination. that a promise of len- iency for his family was made to him if he would tell the desired tion, connecting his confession with leniency for his family, came from him. The prosecutor took Meadows over the signed confession, and got him to admit the truth of all its parts, except the description of touching the match to the papers in the drawer. “You admit that you agreed for a consideration to,omit one of your rounds?” he was asked, and he re- plied that he did admit it. “You admit also that you dis- cussed the places for starting the fire, and talking about the base- ment and the parlor before decid- ing that room 137 would be the best place?” Meadows assented. “If you had actually started the fire,’”’ the Assistant Circuit Attor- ney asked, ‘“‘would you have acted differently afterwards?” Meadows thought not. Meadows admitted having re- ceived $700, and the prosecutor said, “You didn’t get that for do- ing nothing, did you?” “Got It By Laying Off.” w “I got it by laying off,” Mead- ‘ows said, referring to the omitting of his early morning round. He said he had decided on eliminating the 3 a. m. round, because the re- ceivers of the hotel had changed his schedule, removing his pre- vious midnight lunch time. “How did you know about thé papers in the drawer in room 137?” the defendant was asked. “I just described what Cotham told me would happen,’”’ he said. The confession was admitted as evidence after testimony had been given, in the jury’s absence, yester- day afternoon, to the manner in which it was obtained. Chief of Police Gerk testified that, after the confession had been taken down by a stenographer, he in- structed the stenographer to intro- duce certain mistakes and omis- sions, and that, when the typewrit- ten cOpy was shown to Meadows, the mistakes and omissions were all corrected by Meadows. ‘These corrections by Meadows, in the typed copy of the confession, were shown. Every sheet bore the sig- nature “Andrew Beauford Mead- Ows.”’ Assistant Circuit Attorney Joseph Lennon testified that Meadows,:in conversation with him, told the chief facts related in the confes- sion, except that Meadows would tive BROMO UININE Tablets. take two more every two or three hours. More people, by millions, check _ Sacdioue way any other method. Dw ~ been ¥ 4 Lge ity comes merit! Grove’s Laxative -BROMO-: QUININE any drug store, 30c. Refuse sabstitates. and the inquiry was mot pressed. Meadows asserted, on cross-ex- Tablets i complete story of the fire. He pre-, FLYER CRASHES WHILE ESCORTING NAVAL PACT PLANE Lieut. William W. Caldwell Thought to Have Been Killed in Blizzard Near Laramie, Wyo. . By the Agsociated Press. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 16.— Lieut, William W. Caldwell, army flyer, who was escorting an air- plane carrying the document of Japan’s ratification of the London naval treaty from Vancouver to New York, is thought to have been killed in a crash in a blizzard near Laramie yesterday. Caldwell’s Boeing pursuit plane was sighted at 8:15 a, m, today by Ray W. Meskimen, flying an east- bound mail plane, at Lookout, .26 miles north of Laramie. The air mail pilot reported his discovery on his arrival in Cheyenne, saying Caldwell had crashed. Boeing Air Transport officers reported that Pilot George Boyd had sighted the body of Lieut. Caldwell in the plane and search- ers left by automobile for the scene of the wreck to bring the body to Laramie. Boyd sent the message from Rock River. It said a body wag visible from the air. The territory in which Caldwell fell is hazardous for landing. The ground is covered with sage brush and is rolling. Lieut. Irvin E. Woodring, carry- ing the ratification of the treaty, took off from Cheyenne at 4:15 a. m. and was reported safely in and out of North Platte, Neb., at 7:05 a. m. Lieut. Caldwell is of the Air Corps Reserve. His home is in Oakland, Cal. The Boeing radio station here stated Caldwell was flying in “szero- zero” weathér, meaning there was neither ceiling nor visibility, and viously had said that the sugges- that he could not see the ground when he crashed. Fiyer Carrying Treaty Leaves Cleveland for New York. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 16.— Carrying Japan's ratified copy of the London naval treaty, Lieut. I. E, Woodring arrived here by plane at 3:44 p. m. today and at once entered another plane piloted by Lieut. Umstead and took off for New York. not admit to Lennon that he actual- ly set the fire. It was shown that two business men, John 8, Brennan and Alwin Rubelmann, were pres- ent when the confession was read to Meadows and signed by him, and that other precautions. were taken to avoid any later claim, on his part, that he was subjected to phys- ical abuse. The daughter, Leonora Mauds Meadows, was the first witness for the defense at last night's session. She testified that she and her mother were taken to the Police Matron’s room and held for most of one day. Three Women Witnesses. Three women who lived at the Annex at the time of the fire tes- tified that they had seen Meadows about the hotel, that he performed his duties properly, and that they saw him helping guests to get out after the fire was discovered. These witnesses were Mrs. Ritta B. Lunt, Mrs. F. J. Susanka and Mrs. Emma Kaegel. Mrs. Susanka was a sister-in-law of Miss Mary Su- sanka, one of those killed in the fire. A witness today, before the de- fendant was called, was Peter Aebell, night watchman of the main/Buckingham Hotel. He testi- fied to attempts of Meadows to hel in getting guests out of the burning Annex. The state utilized his appearance to impress on the jury the difference between a faithful watchman and ofte who betrayed his trust. Aebell was questioned as to his feeling of re- sponsibility, and answered that he considered it his duty to protect the guests of the hotel against the danger of fire and molestation, What do you do when a sluggish system shows the bowels need help? The best thing yet discovered for this is still a little candy Cascaret. Take one tonight if liver and bowels aren’t functioning as they ought. Sec how quickly unpleasant breath, coat ed tongue or a bilious, headachy con- dition is cleared up. No griping or discomfort from Cascarets. The quick, pleasant relief they always bring constipation sufferers is lasting. For Cascarets are made from cascara which doctors say actually strength- ens bowel muscles. So you can take Cascarets as often as needed. 20 million boxes used yearly proves their merit, _ ___ ?HURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930 Si ~ Fe Cat oe é P nt : - " . ie th ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ON WIDENED GRAVOIS AV. President Kinsey of Public Service Board Anticipates Abandoning of Street Car Tracks. Anticipating that the Public Service Co. may ahandon its tracks on Gravois avenue to save the cost of paving its share of the proposed 100-foot thoroughfare to be built next year. from Twelfth. street to Grand boulevard, Presi- dent Kinsey of the Board of Public Service has made tentative plans for an 18-foot parkway in the cen- ter of the widened street. Kinsey pointed out that by this plan the city could proceed with the construction of its part of the street without additional expense to taxpayers. In the event the - cli Service Co. obtains permission to remove its tracks and substitute motor busses for street cars, an in- expensive parkway could be built. Later, if traffic increased,. the By CALVIN COOLIDGE ACopyright, 1930.) : WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 16. HAVE in this country a certain type of office- holders, fortunately not large, who are always out with, square and compass seeking to find out what the political effect will be of every action they take. They do not need to make such elaborate investigations. Anyone % with a little experience can tell them in advance that the effect of action based on such motives will elways be bad. All the predominant political opinion of the nation which is worth cultivating. is never impressed by decisions made for effect. Those who compose that body want responsible office holders to try to find out what is best for che welfare of the peeple and do that. They are moved by sincerity and integrity of purpose. Pretense does not appeal to them. That is the reason why those who seek popularity so seldom find it, while those who follow an informed con- science so often are wtonished by a wide public approval. The people know a sham even when they seem to be trying to fool themselves, and they.cannot help having a whole- ‘lable holdings to other enterp parkway could be removed and the strip paved. STILL NO TRACE OF BONDS STOLEN FROM GRAND BANK Hundreds of Lists Sent All Over | Country in Futile Effort to Trace Them. Although almost four months have passed since the $1,000,000 burglary of the safe deposit vault of the Grand National May 25, the Police Department has found no trace of any of the miss- ing securities. Hundreds of lists of stocks and bonds have been distributed by the department's tracing bureau, copies being sent to local banks and brokers and to all of the larger police departments of the country. Recently the list was re- vised with the securities in alpha- betical order for ready reference. However, no information has been received concerning any effort to sell any of the securities or cash any interest coupon. WHEAT PAYS FOR HAIRCUT Michigan Barbers Agree on Basis of Exchange. SPARTA, Mich., Oct. 16.—The barbers of Sparta have agreed to cut hair for wheat. For one bushel of wheat any farmer living in these Parts can obtain a haircut and 27 cents cash. The decision to accept wheat in- stead of money was reached at a meeting of all barbers at which the present plight of the agricultural industry was discussed. Wheat is selling here for 67 cents a bushel and a trim is valued at 40 cents. MOVIE WALKOUT DELAYED The threatened walkout. of mo- tion picture operators and stage hands in sympathy with the strik- ing musicians has been postponed another week, Skouras Brothers’ local offices were informed today by wire from Charles Skouras in ,»New York. The strike was to have started tonight. TWO SHOT IN $3400 HOLDUP By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct, 16,—Two men held up the Offices of the Icemen’s Welfare Association in West Twen- ty-first street today, took $3400 from Joseph Toto, a union officer, and shot two men who tried to prevent their escape. Then they fled in an automobile. Bank on. comes to those who disregard it. : . CALVIN COOLIDGE. (One of a series of daily dispatches written for the St. Louis Post-Dispdtch and other newspapers by the former President of the United States.) some respect for a reality. The best political effect usually NYE HEARING WITNESS candidate for the Senate.” J. N. Cox, Telephone Com- pany President, Tells of Inci- dent in Nashville Hotel. resent that question. tured by the committee.” By the Ageociated Press. ; NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 16.— pany executive, that a stab wound he suffered last | the rumors, inflicted during a scuffle with a/|*““dregs of the city.” “boisterous” friend. He emphasized do with the committee’s inquiry. 6. Cox said that, while he and sev-| “half a dozen people. eral friends were in his hotel room to be boisterous.” In trying to quiet | money.” the man, there was a scuffle, in which he received a slight cut in the neck, Cox said. “The incident had nothing whatever to do with the Nye investigation.” Cox is president of the Gaines- boro Telephone Co, and of a com- pany formed by consolidation re- cently of eight telephohe compa- nies.in Tennessee and Kentucky. By the Associated Prese. and locked in a vault. From “Half a Dozen People. After adjournment of the day's James N. Cox, a telephone com-| hearing Lea shook hands with Nye explained today| and again took up the subject of “IT dare any man to night on the eve of his appearance | make me such an offer,” he said. before the Senate canfpaign funds| He told the Senator his investiga- investigating committee here was} tors had only associated with the Col. Luke Lea, Nashville pub- lisher, took exception to a question asked him by Senator Nye. Nye in- quired about a “story” that Lea had been offered $10,000 for his UT DURING SOUFFLE influence in Shelby County (Mem- phis) in behalf of an “unsuccessful “The use of the word ‘story’ is very apt,” the witness replied. “7 I think no such. story was going around. It was manufactured, but I don’t be- lieve, however, it was manufac- Senator Nye declined to tell re- that the incident had nothing to| porters where he had heard the rumors. He said they came from Nye said the investigation so far last night, another man came in| had failed to develop any evidence who “was intoxicated and inclined | of “lavish expenditure of campaign $12,000 Manitoba Bank Holdup. WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 16.—Two masked men robbed the Bank of Toronto at Transcona, near Win- nipeg today of an amount placed between $12,000 and $14,000. Three employes of the bank were held up = a ~ = x h et ae 2 = : gore. MISSING SECURIT. OF BOB FIRM TRACE Traded for Less Valuable Hots ings, in Promoter's Othe, Enterprises, It Is Said, By the Asso Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Dise ery of evidence that a large , of the $6,000,000 in listed sec, ties missing from the safe of y & Mining Shares, Inc., was ferred in exchange for less | promoted by Charles V. Bob, . italist who disappeared Oct. 5 announced today by Assistant torney-General Washburn. Bob, who was chairman of 4 board of Metal & Mining sha, has been sought for Questioning about the affairs of the firm. Freq, erick C. Russell, an associate o Bob, has also been missing ging the two left New York last Week for Chicago. David Schnitzler, an account, employed by a firm that audits, the company’s ks and listed s shares, testified, Washburn gajq, that the firm's accounts a 4 June 30, 1930, were made up of a different assortment of stor than those shown in an audit ma, six months earlier. At the time of the June ayg Schnitzler said, the company } in its portfolio $3,999,900 in 6 nes cent debenture bonds of Meta) Mining Founders Shares, Inc., other of Bob’s companies. Investigators of the Attorney General's Bureau of Securit; have found part of the securitic which were thought to have ¢ appeared Tuesday when the cor Ppany’s safe was opened and fou to be empty, Washburn said. Sor were found in the vaults of Chemical Bank & Trust Co. } said, and others in the safe of V. Bob & Co., which occupies pay of the office of Metal & Minin Shares. The remaining securitie he said, are thought to be in vari Sus banks in the United States ¢ on loans. istband, was quarrelin Bob has been a well known fig.gove't. Ruckér;) huckster, ure in New York during the lastgp'® Brilllante” avenue. Prew years. He was known as anf’) Hayden had held Pim “angel of aviation,” a friend of 50 cents and was del prominent financiers, a patron of™e™e When police arrived. church and science. Comparativelym*¢® "© statement. | little is publicly known of his earym™he office of the St. Low career. lans’ Supply Co., 621 ; Rumor has it that he was one reet, was held up at “ an engineer in Guatemala and cone ¢'282 . OY gee ae 4 tinued his work in the gold tiedgme? ‘"0™ Dr. 72e. phere of Nevada, Tall and bluff, wit’ “'CpU Joi, Edith Sh broad shoulders and an en 1 Costnes avelian . manner, Bob became the friend (@ .. y Jansen, chauffeur. prominent men, and was identi : The third South Side — ‘ re robbery im 10 days oc terday afternoon when a with two automatic — ie between $3000 and h of jewelry and $50 cas store of Clarence Muel . th Jefferson avenue, Mueller, his wife and two. xers were locked in a ' the robber, who took a g and a Ting from Muelle! »and @ tray of jewelry. re e, Oct. 7 the Stone Bros. J , 2647 Cherokee stres mbed of jewelrA valued at esday Karl. Halderle, je 12 Chippewa street, was jewelry valued at $1061. A telephone, call that a s in progress at Je ss avenues at 3:30 a. m. @ police to that inters here they arrested @ map id be was John Hayden, plonial Laundry. 4240 Oliv in the public mind with aviation, B.. )cid. up in front of 44s Robert Orr III of Nashville, a county manager for Cordell Hull in Hull’s successful race for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator from Tennessee, tes- tified yesterday that he received $4000 for organization work either from Cox or Bradley McGinness of Carthage, Tenn., a friend of Cox. Representative Hull Testifies. Congressman Hull told the com- mittee that his campaign expendi- tures did not exceed $10,000, the limit fixed by State law. Hull was the first witness when the commit- °5.00 tee opened its hearings into the Tennessee senatorial primary. taining a good ride. charge. Drive in— Shock Absorbers, ALL MAKES .... Should be checked every 5000 and 10,000 miles—saves wear and tear, main- The Merry System is complete with specialized equipment and years of ex- perience insuring proper attention on all types—ch Every Job Guaranteed upert styvp. A. C. Merry » Ame. unpete em d while you wait. Ne prices of ...... ’ PHONE Prompt relief from ‘ ACHES and PAINS of HEADACHES, SORE THROAT, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, NEU- RITIS, NEURALGIA, COLDS. Does not harm _the heart BAYER ASPIRIN . e = , yp SAFE COLDS boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists, Bayer-lablets Aspirin VITALITY) It’s Like Depositing to Your Saving Account When You Buy... VITALITY | “HEALTH SHOES | Compare the styles, workmanship and materials of any other Health Shoe up to $12.50 with Vitality. You will agree that you save at least $5 when you buy Vitality Shoes at the amazing low EXPERTS FITYOU | You can be assured every § pair of Shoes must be fit- . ted by an expert before me. “i they leave Hutcheson’s. Sinto 244 to 10. Widie AAAA to EE” Hutcheson’s 712-714 Olive Street ~——w@pinc avenue at 4:20 p. Mm. en who took $15 after m to drive into an alley, \NCELLOR $ ON REICHSTAG ‘ BACK FISCAL. SL Continued | From Page . tion, especially in East any is serious, would be every possible way. With reference to fo e Chancellor asserted nment would pursue its restoring Gerinany to ™ | aterialL equality with ons “ag heretofore by — eans.” | Rebuking the critics eaceful rapprochement f the late Foreign Minis iann, the Chancellor overnment declined “ irt) to any policy of ac Appeals for Unity, The Chaneellor close@ ppeal for unity. eS Although the Fascists mes voleed boisterous * ent. thelr behavior on as so quiet compared rday’s rowdyiem as t nat orders had come fro here. presumably litler, ts give’ Chancellor chance to talk, : The Communists, on t an’. seemed determined own the Chancellor's spe dent Loebe had té th f them by name with st “fore & reasonable meast Per was obtained. Prussian Cabinet A Communist motion fidence im the Prussian ¢ befeated im the Diet today of 253 to 198, a The defeat of the h ote helped to clarify th n Reich Politics becatr trists party voted Al russian Socfhl Dem Democratic coalition fo Kraun, Prussian F inkstands Fly ja E in Munich Parl MUNICH, Oct. 16.— *s and Bavarian | ~~ = embers e in a nkstands ash trays | “sion of the city Crowded gi es Munist wing | 3 ° "Ss egged the combatan! SA cclapping: and shout Balle rig were cl ra “Pants these of Mpathieg ut ~7 +8 ' 7 |

Page 3

SECURTES I FIRM TRACER ss Valuable Ho}; rromoter’s Other ses, It Is Said. ures, Inc., was tr: hange for less va}, to other enterpris, Charles V. Bob, ca, appeared Oct. § w, day by Assistant A 1 Washburn. vas chairman of ¢} al & Mining shar, ight for questioniy irs of the firm. Freq sell, BN Associate 5 been missing sin, New York last wee tzler, an accountan a firm that audite¢ books and listeq ; ed, ‘ashburn §gaic¢ ‘8 accounts as ° » were made up o sortment of stoc wn in an audit mag ‘lier. of the June ayais , the company ha $3,999,900 in ¢ pe » bonds of Meta! ‘rs Shares, Inc., an companies. of the Attorney "eau Of Securiti ae il ‘ ; Soe the aaa pane + ged over ‘ot the newspapers. My only con- ; ; nats hem-is Dade they were pufely of a business na~ might have teft on any it is natural a com- vel together.” . - rit ti EErE a rote. after Miss Brady opened here Sept. 22. She said her relations with Me- professional! “PUBLIC ENEMY” B BACK IN CELL , CHICAGO, sa 16.—George (Rea) Barker, alleged labor rack- eteer and listed as a “public en- emy,” was taken back to the Pon- tiac (iL) reformatory today, to complete more than four years of an unfinished term for violation of parole. ’ Barker was taken into cuftody after a hearing on a writ of habeas corpus in his behalf before Chief Justice MeGority of the Criminal! Court. Barker was arrested recent- ly in & hunt for Capone gangsters. the shock of her experience had ‘ eaused the fatal heart attack. Mrs. Hussman ts survived by her bts- band, Walter C. Hussman, a roofer, and a 12-year-old son, who were he thought absent when the robber entered. show that opened on Broadway. Hote! Rete. $+ + by the Coroner, who said it was - —_— = he was to have met her, telling her }: the girl] was dead. The girl lived’ postoffice officials in not delivers; put into a drawer at the postoffice: and left there unt the next day, and no effert was made to trace; Miss Catherine Dunn, 4158 |: of two men, who passed her as she | terday. The men ran away. Aj}, Negro seized a purse containing $6 | from Mrs. Mary Finley, 1241 Ham-- anal ee ee ee a serge ee Rina is an ’ Pembrook y needled suit podibaaiag Wigs Tince lle Aste aimee gee ‘dress you smartly at a mode » 4, re = yy ‘ toes vote eee a te ee Eee a wre ' ” hing , , : . A AOE SNE IN me ET 0 a a ln ee ele me P teenie te tee iJ P ‘ ; » : yi aaah ae ‘ - y ome oe deni 4 i ee, a ae ne sa “ry ae ~ BAe PM tg me . vs . pr ae & - Acari sy e 5 . a 4) ,« . — Ah " y nei AP 4 ° i : » Pie 4 J _ 4 a. ~ » a — Fy, % . e eave G& - : » " . ieee . oy . - so ee - ° igs 4 ' o> - - : ‘e) , . a : . ia , " i” * ~ PS ae ee —. sy Bal a ~ — 5 OT SEGRE Me ree Zero dee sripnn ty eI is sine Sediln iene denees, sdesie albdeders steadier Tua " or dail yr . : poets mR eee ‘ * ® we tel ets 7 *) nner tog, at te gah , a «hen ee ee ee ee eee RS Rigg - fret ‘ wy ‘ , CES: Oe awe: Bd Bie a a pI. 5 Silage iittige 2 teria. oe —_ ¢ he ote , 4 coal en en ew + ‘ibe ee £.4on ae re we eet ee ee ee re ‘ ohh ’ - : ORL “ten out ees ™~ © 2 * ay po - : P ¥s — te aa te ee ax my - ar 5 TaD aoe. - ‘ eye ae: leaden eee >» , dex ft x a n ro 7 ‘ . = — oe celle, 6 mg = 4 0 Lg eRe: Ws Oaan me » a a a

Page 4

satha> Le $ #5 ; + eee : Mes. fs NE ae Wi Ree aoe AO ene Se i : rf | building - niente’ whey tly oy Ly Ay te oe ey. ah hy. te a since 1920, only $135,437,083, compared with $173,207.852 last me en 763,823. - . MILLER 7) ees 3 : , er oo Oe @~. . *.. © 0 wie x AS ek ae . Cam abe tl es ee a Pt ee ee ential dhnetum Prt RMR Ne TEE ee et ented aoe 4 7 anbteds s aoe rd ales Se ott v srr gather nf ae i ses. t. aa we 2 , BS RD afd a7 eat ee eet, hae fA . ET pAb xh SA eR RE Bo eT P tte is s >a os = ” ale oR Pra r Fe aS r) ) ee” Ale ts on TZ Tere tT ‘own . _ARENA DAIRY SHO Ww 2 ENTER NATIONALS. | HE program at the National) | tes p pak on. ie eh” as Se napa) pe. ie ni. = s == | $2.00 Regularly as This i ded Saki Gag i ‘B a No. 928 ALL SILK CHIFFON—One Day Only at $1.10 _ KARGES HOSIERY CO. — pe a 821 Locust S&. Ee SE ER omen ee ou can't : Horse Show, The Arena. 8 overlook 5 Aa Ae A A di A a ae, al i ai a a ae ae a_i ai en ae i ae ~~! * ° > : ; Now that the cattle judging. . «and you certainly won't wast to when you which ends tomorrow, is in its final ‘ : stages,“more practical dairymen | 7 see the intriguing things I. Miller has done are taking a day or two from the vege ; farm to attend the ‘National Dairy Se. wink Coe led = Led ~ 'Shew, which closes Sunday mié- night. They filled the seats near For Telephone ak 2 For smart Sunday night suppers and frre, onedhe dipadiens Rermeshandne ast 3 1 + pee other formal evening occasions (ot 21,06 persone. si He Ga —% : ‘ne enone ae poe S mos Laks you simply cannot over- } nay SOREL TEE See ae : e look the charms of Black _ : herds of the qume breed. But they ) I] | the anne + nas Ee . | they t A breeder of Jer- Moiré especially | seys, for instance, seldom will ad- the ; i as we show it. ; He, ELT * | }| Ayrshire bull champion, was named grand champion yesterday. | defeating Starthgiass Dalbar, the junior champion. Grand champions " § | receive purple ribbons but there | ‘ : | : is no competitien breeds. 823 Locust St. the iow chumoten a> ouacd he the Alta Crest Farms, Spencer, ' Mass. | a The senior and grand champion ' . Brown Swiss bull is March Molly : Third’s Master, owned by Joseph FESECH Zi E CW ; P. Allyn, Delavan, Wis., which de- : feated a herd mate, Beauty’s Carl of Me&dow Green, the junior A 0S eu, == ' Nn BR The senior and grand cham- , pionship of Jersey cows was won : by Blonde’s Cunning Mouse, a vet- = LAMPS eran show animal owned by J. 8S. : : j Elisworth, Folly Farm, Simsbury, 3 Conn. Junior championship hen- . ) —e— omplete One Cent These two Lamps will be sold for 1c to anyone making PRE TY OO ee Bien y? Winners in the vocational stu- i _ WHEELBASE 140-143 INCHES. PRICES FROM 53795 to $4895 F. 0. B DETROIT TT | ; 7 Cadillac now rounds out complete coverage this modishand luxurious car, save the . of the fine car field with the new V-12— Cadillac Sixteen itself. Ten body styles with | powéred with an engine of the same type * coachwork of rarest beauty by Fisher and and built to the same standards as the V-16, Fleetwood. The V-12 is the third complete _ but having 12 instead of 16 cylinders. In* line bearing the name Cadillac, and the ; : ‘ performance, there is nothing that surpasses fourth im a distinguished family of fine cars ° ¢ ‘ . = 3 FALL STYLE SALON — ™_ ae : ih You ate personally invieed tw , the Cadillac Cylinder models; alio beaucifel examples of lf Y ii Pall Style Salon, October 18th to 25ch inclusive, the new La Selle V-Eight, the sew Cadillac : | ~d and inspect « spitial display of the aw Twelve V-Bightt and the Cadillac V-16. Open evenings Ke : The New Le SALLE V-Bight + The CADILLAC V-16 « The New CapILLac V-Eight Serge "2195 to S245 £ o. b. "$350 10 °15,000f ob. BBS S37 Eek = - Sian ny canis Sree set Sse CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMP yIVISION OF GENERA’ | ringe , See ‘DI | OMPANY # D VISION OF GENERAL MOTORS vimana |eénsumption ef farm — Lo | | “Befere I left home jsepply of 4-21 hy if ~ 4 3 a 4 s _ angst > sevebees _ # (Se eesweceecees We Qn INE aoa 3% i {pete ty a. a Ne ef ary 4 bes g 1 ee OR caer ce Rea tes Soe ; os . ki oe C x aes ae ae be ad ss er 2, ¢ * aM Se ee f Cath Sei ak Re >} i Core 7 = poe rd

Page 5

/ —and These Just-Arrived Models Pronounce the Last Word in Chic! 63 They’re so perfect for these days when the weath- er can’t decide to be warm or cool, that one Knitted Suit isn’t quite enough! What could be smarter than a plaid skirt, a plain jacket in brown, red or blue, and a white lace-weave sweater? Or select one-of the other endless sraart, colorful styles, in sizes 14-20. | (Sports Shop—Tuird: Floor.) a ; / : 7 ‘ , Pe New Boudoir Clocks % In Four Shapes and o | ’ ° Many Lovely Colors “Vets. How to tell time is easy if x. you have one of these fancy Boudoir Clocks, in round, oval, Gothic or octagon aa All are guaranteed. Very ‘ specially priced ] 95 (Aisle 1 and Thrift Avenue, Street Floor.) For Telephone Shopping Service— Call CEntral 6500. fe Smokers’ Table Sets Eight-Inch Round Tray, With Fittings ane gone attractive cigarette humidors, one ash tray and a match box telder, Geis tte Invest in a New | : ' . 3 € 2 - gold. Ideal for bridge, crix.........98C Hoover—Now! — ree Stands, a. ¥ ve * ae Fe ’ ted. a+ + ceneee TEC For a Short Time You May . Pur- "ts Tan ee 25e chase One With This Small Payment (Cigar Shop—Street Fioor.) Gulistan Rugs}, (American Orientals) Select one of these Hoover Sweepers—noted for their efficiency and Reduced!| ss=72 Tg gar The 9x!2-ft. size, yourself! Put one in your- which has always home with this small in- sold for $150, 1s a as oe balance now priced at pay' fied venspat $ ] 25 YOUR OLD CLEANER will/be given e es Bemaaes -- , Se ead Other Sizes Correspondingly Reduced ass Sc o> coeaes tors noe Hones: am aE muttieh, ' Pheag Ciptee et Floor.) | [f You Want Service at Low Cost...Buy |- Kelly-Springfield “Lotta Miles” Tires! Standard and 6-Ply—Here in All Sizes | Here's Kelly-Springfield’s newest Tire setting a new high standard of ® value at low prices—an attractively designed Tire bearing the usual Kelly-' ¢ Springfield and Stix, Baer & Fuller guarantee of satisfaction... There is no charge for mounting, and you may buy on convenient deferred Parnes. SIZE ANDARD 6-PLY 4.40-21 (29x4.40) $5.55 ...... | 450-20 2x40) “6.20 450-21 (30x4.50) 4.75.19 (28x475) 4.75220 (29x4.75) 4.75.21 (30x4.75) 5.00-19 (29x5.00) obveses 5.00-20 (30x5.00) eccewe: 3 5. (31x5.00) eevetee 5.25-18 (28x5.2S) erases @eeeee 5.25-19 (29x5.25) Are the Fashion of the Hour! ie 7 all . in: Cheney’s Transparent “Velvet at Sale > ae ce 7 4 ’ >] ; * . &§ : t r bis % a ; > > , a 7 3 ; } : - tees «pie Sia ag sa icghaas WE BADGE Spake eh gee we ee RB ont: A Nic. 5g eS _ ¢ ’ wr ibe hg a Tn ee ee eee eee x Pe my + en se, ks ry LR eS ee, Pe ae, a te at te % Set ‘ + ‘ é ; 4% 7 rr * * hi *, oo ai vie nate. - — = ; mR . : oi Fas % ; " Ries vas * oak « ; P t she a 7 > - wa us > a = , 7 n - : Fe eae es we Lovely shades ‘of Independence blue, cricket. green and brown, in addition to black, are now offered in Cheney’s _ Transparent. ‘Velvet. /These colors were secured thru an- other joint purchase by the nineteen stores of our Associated ‘Merchandising Corporation affiliation. > &., (Second Floor.) 5 = Fall Household Needs! | Featured Friday on the Fifth Floor—at Savings! — HEALTH COOKER, made -of Mirro aluminum. For’ «4» waterless cooking,: with OVAL ROASTER, made of DUSTPAN SET, which av- “DETECTO” Bath Scales, heavy Wear-Ever aluminum. tomatically opens when with platform base finished This is the convenient 16- placed on floor, and closes in a choice of attractive col- inch size, complete with lit- when lifted. With long-han- ors. This weighs up to 300 ae 48 Se 128 Sone sre ee fe ee REFRIGERATOR PAN for mechanical ref, i ¢ erators. This Micro siuminum “Freshinator” with ventilated Wicker F erneries—Special! Regularly $3.49—Priced IY “gs Friday at a Saving,..--.-- 7 Fill one of these Ferneries with green plants, and keep a bit of freshness indoors during the long Winter months! These are in the smartest new oblong shape, sturdily made of wicker, and painted Boston Ferns, strong potted plants. .58e rf party in the dudg ; face of criticism, charge against missed aré under ifivestigation by Isidor Kresel, in the Ap- the Magistrates’ courts. The name of the. Magistrate said {to be involved is .withheld. The information laid before Kresel is missal of the prisoner, said to have been brought about by sup- pressing his police record, are re- to. have been made in the |} ported ‘| vestibule of the Criminal Courts -Building. | “Kresel expects to’ interview 145 members of the underworld, who seem to have a curious immunity from long sentences, although most of them have police records. Some ofthese are at liberty, but it is expected that the Supreme Court will be asked for permission te bring here those now in prison. It is thought that this phase of the investigation as well as the inquiry into the alleged fixing fund will throw some light on rumors that political influence is exercised | by certain members of the under- world to keep from spending much time behind bars. a “were offered In a 3600-word stdtement Judge (Bertini for the first time made a defense to all the charges. made against him during the extraordi- ‘*nary grand jury investigation of Phis appointment and explained that 'hé refused to waive-immunity be- cause he considered himself the Special Todd of “feeding wickedly false }intormation to the press,” of vio- j lating the secrecy of grand jury testimony and “grossly sularepre- 5 ‘| senting” ft and of using power im the “investigation to promote the interests + a4 — a wl Way ¥: ns = z _ oi > jt eed ‘ 7 4 * ‘ > A tong 7 ; A le ASAE Al ET Nees eo ral a i ie : ‘i. > f ne oman art - } ar q . , i a 2 . on Ne * os = Tans ? 5 be ARNG” i. sremganiaatay a ont a — ~~ OO A eg Ar RAS AI NE i INE A RN OE i SIR L . es pte a - Wie - » ; ~ ee Ps a eee ee ee — 7 ~ ~ a p . _ . polities a ? a ot - . » a 4 "4 oS yoe mm ae tie. —— » = Sais oo se 3 OB a At Ror ot ini eo 5 * ‘ “ , 2 : a iveas 4 —— wae ~ : OO hah pre dy cs ee obs: ee” tae to . ee = ee - . 4 & bal . ¥ ow ps - 5 ~ i > a ~ oe ay . nina . ~ vo eee 2 . J E T tt ie _ . a : - “ ; - i : . e D mn v i y Faro? a , og s Nes ie 4 * on ~ . 5 } ; . | _ i nl 7 =) “ . — - S 5 . f . ve 7 is ipa Sa n ‘eka. » a ” =~ - aa on hy ” ‘ P - : . ew gov a e —— ~ we re ‘ " . we 7 - ste AP kag ” ee are z a . ~~ . Rk a APOO peas, eaten et : as i ‘ ‘ tees = . 66 otiade’: p s : . Jv get - a 3 " x ee .! . r ss . - 3 > ai . ’ ‘ D ° Fyalite 7 . i 4 is vial wos = ‘ PY 3 . % o ¥ > a ty a ‘oo god 7 . Vorat MRE, CaidbeadH mo ‘ - Pina.

Page 6

ee : * sekve a Pore 552, eae hase hy erat oo Ss yo salie b> Ie oak tS oe ae | pe ae te at o > > Bs. 2.) » ¥ : > Se Bye a : ~ iS \e © eS) “J ee roe 2 ae * My ed 6 4 4 o—t3 y 2 53 - : 5 ' % 0. By aa 7 . « . ~ ? > % Fs hin tits 4. ie ‘ . o- ‘ . ° - > . rs ‘ ; ; ». $ * . ~ - ow + é . el x . . w § si Temperature Was 37 Degrees On October 28, 1928, the oe: 50c Box of Che Caramels. Lb.. lumbles ' _ ce a ull: it tee He i i ne a. bags PrEE ui ; i | it ‘all Made of Broadcloth, Vona, Criseila and Creole Fabrics 9 - Ay) YY iil agaist With their deep collars and re include fitch, skunk, dyed cross fox, Lapin and Sizes 12-46. so luxurious, The fur trims “ The colors are black, mauve Not only are they smart, they're proof any winds that blow! cuffs—so warm, so other superb peltries. brown, cricket green and the smartest you've seen! * UA mmm ate ding Coat Group at and Here is Another [j | = Of Velour du Norde, Kashmirella, Imperata and Other Handsome Fabrics semi-dolman, peplum ty, it is well te'see this collection of lovely Coats! . . . They are fitted splendidly, to portray the very new lines! Crush, Paquin and shawl collars of Kolinsky, Fitch, Persian Lamb, Red Fox, Wolf, and many other silky, fine skins . .- with or without cuffs; Siges 12-20 ; 36-46. ~~ + All with the green cun-stop.. Sizes 81/2 to 10/2. % BASEMENT You'll Be Comfortable in materiais! .. and @ variety of other. east gaa preiseess : Hf tit — i hs Ist Y it John P. English. 571¢ Southwest avenue, Democratic tominee for Clerk of the Court. of Criminal - cary from the Twenty- li g ; : ; TE Jeseph 3. | chairman of the oe. on. or partiality on part of the committee in favor dacy under such Pe member “anaaning im the + a of the party on 2s ticket of which he ts running. : : £ : : f In a letter yesterday to Mestres, cratic Committee, English dySvas _ se% oct AUT ai be ay Ty fe Jf : F ek LA ROLE ALAS SA! SLUR Ay EN AAI. A IE RRS a NE ABELL Ge thE mse ve ‘ HE ity if ig la ef i ” ; Hil Lert g" 38s Auf aj 1 Sie HY. a Oo Sox toler Ra oh a Perr. Vt ery on eve ee eS ere eS ee Pe Te PI err ee hPL eee eee eS ee OF Fe eS Pe eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eS ee ee eee eT ee eee eee ee Trrrrrer,Y.'.,T,er,jTreewreerereeewe-.yT’'T't'"T"77? T°? 7 i tli ti A te te in ti i i ee i i ee i i i i i i i be ie ST. S 4 O - at the [ ee a ee - BD c O “g oe at TTrrTrTrTrefFfeewfFfFT?*?*. te i i i ii eh ee ee eee eee, ei eine een i i i ‘TT rTrTrreT Tire ee» iTT,, TT, .* ” $60 TO FORMER PRICES UP 7 This includes our entire stock. The of these coats have not been in the store over four weeks. . majori ° and half-belted backs. All the sea son’s smartest fabrics. . . Tweeds, Im- . en, ee ees Se ee ee a ee ae 7" rrereeerereerereeeeeeremlmleeereerereereeeerereeereeereermlmeeermeeeeeeereeereeeeerereeeererereeeereererrererererere----rrrrerererrrrrrrreererrrrrerrrerrer ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Se wwrYrYeeeeeee ' es. eS eS - % A Few Topcoats . . . Broken Lines and Sizes ~~, i > rr yTTTeTsTfe pm? t*'*'*"*''"*' AAAS Ob bbb bbb hhh tn i phi hhhn nh hn nie nih bh nphhbphbr hb hbphbpbphibphbphbha bbb bb hen papi bbb bine hhh heh hh hhh he hn nh ae dd ee eee ie id > sss ee tits* Pd G CPs oy, ee an yi - ae + We RS iki lg ial’ sole: Gai atin ier 3% . 2 , ch 5 SR a ae ica amare cae ins a ae - ne afer TSA i wee iy et Rae ae me ER

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ map cae et Seer ee TT ee. ee ee THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930 ___ jeg Scruggs «Vandervoort « Barney _ Lightweight Woolens, Silk and Woolens, and Cantons! Here in the Women’s Shop at 16” Lightweight Woolens, silk and wool small patterned prints, lovely Cantons—here is the fashion story of smart fabrics . . . but the Frocks are priced just $16.75! And as for style details—there’s the Russian tunic, the smart- ly cut peplum, new bolero types, delightful versions of the fashionable two - piece dress ... with new sleeve treatments, the umnportant necklines, and touches of em- broidery and fagoting! In Black, Brown, Green, Raisin and Combinations \ Sizes 34 to 40 4 Women’s Enoxpensive- Dress Shop—— Third Fi New Three-Piece Knit Suits, in the Sports Apparel Shop, $16.75 Walking Chic Demands Three Excellent Types Built-Up Leather Heels in Suede and Calf Shoes 10 THE PUMP wears a narrow per- forated “collar,” toe and foxing of calf. Im black or brown. THE STRAP is smart, in black or brown, slimly buckled, with a graceful wing toe and foxing. THE TIE is beautifully tailored, and made on a slenderizing last. In black or brown. Shoe Salon—Second Floor. Saturday Is “Sweetest Day” Candy Specials for Friday and Saturday Week-End Box of S. V. B.; Homemade assortment as a gift for box of Chocolate Caramels. Lb.. 235c Box of Peanut —_ ZOe Sweetest Day. 44 \ of Pecan 1 Lb. Ss eS ee a pee lumbles 39 2-Lb. Box... ann . anda’ Shep—First Fhboor. Special! 4-Drawer Shoe Cabinet $ 9.75 Covered on five sides with Hermitite cloth that may be washed’ without affecting its shape. In large floral and tapestry patterns. An indispensable boudoir accessory. Notions Shop—First Floor, ——& Here Are the New “Queen Make” Jersey Dresses! And They're Priced Just = the woolen frock so ‘ery favored by Fashion, isn't it surprising to find these smart Jerseys at such a price? Particularly youthful and attractive is the jumper stvle sketched, which uses a contrasting shade for its clouse; while white pique col- ar and cuffs stitched with thread the coler of the Frock make a charming finish for another style. In green, brown, mavys and black Sizes 16 to 44 ise Dress Shop—Third Fiocer, a Brilliant Career 7 2 > es! : p Dull calf with prystal trimming, and fine suede are “high fashions” in the Winter mode! Others in this special group may be had in _ pin seal, Morocco, pal calf with» reptile trimming. Blac’, brown, green, and navy. Bag Shop—fFirst Floor. Special Pffering of Evergreens $1-95 Globe Arbor Vitae; 18 to 24-in. Black Hill Spruce; 18 to 24-in. Austrian Pine; 18 to 24-in. Scotch Pine; 24 to 36-in. Purchaser. > Special! Friday Only! Waltke’s Extra Family Soap 72 Bers to « Case. One Case & @ While they last, a Ceee bc oc édedivacecdehaune staat 4 : Housewares Shop—Downstairs. $3.95 HOMICDE VERDICT HERE WN STE. GENEVEVE CASE} | | |\which Ritter was thrown into the ‘river and stoned. .in a fight which began when one of the ' —s _ _to St. Louis tonight. tus and De Soto remained in Ste. eee agnee magne: | abandoning a two-weeks-old boy in - oe _Attorney today on the possibility $300 to _ dropped if they marry and take , care of the child. he wanted to marry the girl, Es- _telle Hartman, 17. Sheriff's office reported, said she safe keeping. took the stand but _ did not testify. 'ter’s story that he and Panchot | Zeigler took the three prisoners to Ste. Genevieve for a preliminary Two Men and Woman, -Ne- groes, Held in St. Louis for Holdup Killing. The inquest in the death of Paul Ritter, one of two men killed in a holdup at Ste. Genevieve last Sun- | day, was concluded today with a homicide verdict holding Lennie Taylor, Columbus. Jennings and Vera Rogers, Negroes, who have signed confessions. The Ritter inquest was held here | because he died at St. Anthony's Hospital, having been brought from Ste. Genevieve in an automo- bile. A similar verdict was returned at Ste. Genevieve in the death of Harry Panchot. The three Negroes, held here for ee Sheriff Zeigler of St. Genevieve County repeated Rit-. were lured to a boat landing near the town, robbed and shot, after Zeigier said Taylor confessed he shot both men ae white men insulted the Negro woman. Following the inquest, Sheriff hearing. He will bring them back National Guardsmen from Fes- Genevieve today to prevent racial disturbance while business men }and American Legion mefnbers or- _ ganized a group of special deputy |‘ sheriffs to replace the militia. WEDDING MAY DISPOSE OF CHILD ABANDONMENT CHARGE Unmarried Mother's Story After Baby Is Found in Weeds Leads to Man’s Arrest. An unmarried pair charged with vo a clump of weeds east of Bélevillic Oct. 5 were releaced on $1500 bond last night to confer with te State's that the charges, punishable by one to three years’ imprisonment and $1000 fine, might be The man, Wiliam Van Dorn, 24. was said to have told the Sheriff Both reside at Beckemeyer. Miss Hartmann, the left the child at Ogie Station after institutions had refused to accept | it. She said she had not demanded | aid of Van Dorn because she did | not want to make trouble for him, | and feared that his parents would ' separate them. | A farm hand heard the inant | | wailing and took it te a farmhouse, ' Clair Detention Home. whence it was taken to the St. | A welfare worker of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society learned that | ‘employed, had been | from Bethesda Hospital. identified the baby yesterday, and | a mother, with a child born in a | St. Louis home where the girl was A nurse ) Miss Hartmann was afrested, her | _story leading to the arrest of Van | Dorn. GLORIA SWANSON REPORTED READY TO SUE FOR DIVORCE Actress Said to Have Confided By the Associa LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 16.— The Examiner says Gloria Swan- son, movie star, is preparing to file suit for divorc® against the Mar- quis de la Falaise de la Coud- raye, on the ground of desertion. The actress, the newspaper says. . confided her plans to several _ friends, then left Hollywood for a — short vacation. Last August, when’ the Marquis returned from Europe, | he took a room in a hotel instead | of going to the Swansen home in. Beverly Hills. They have been sep- | arated and reunited several times since their marriage in Paris in| | January 1925. FORMER TENNIS ; CHAMPION DIES NEW YORX . Oct. 16.—Mrs. Emily Stokes ' Weaver, former helder with Miss Eleanor Goxus of the women's national indoor .tcnns doubles championship, died at her home yesterday. *In 1914, with Mre. Marshall Me- Lean, she defeated Mise Molla Bjurstedt and Miss Mary Wagner for the indoor doub'es champicos- ship. In 1918 with Miss Goss she won the championship in a match with Mrs. Homer 8. Grecn and Miss Carona Wirn. Her marriage to Maj. & Fullerton Weaver was dis- solved by divorce several y ars : discharged | ~ =~, > Your first pair of FLORSHEIM SHOES will prove convincingly that it pays to buy these finer shoes of dependable quality, for they wear much longer, always look better and give satisfying comfort. . . Economy is in whot you get, not in what you pay Florsheim @W Shoe $10 Open Saturday Evenings y FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE Olive at Seventh "FLORSHEIM SHOE FROLIC” on the air every Tuesday night—-NBC Network | eo - aad - ————— — - ee eee ey IF YOU. ARE NOT SLENDER EY ~ LANE BRYANT’S 99% ANNIVERSARY Special color combinations. Extra sizes 38 to 56. One of our very best Anniversary values! 2.67 GOWNS—Sour styles to choose from. PYJAMAS—with new wide trousers. After the Sale— $3.95 SIXTH and LOCUST, ST. LOUIS eS RT heats Ata 6) SRB. eh oe em pate +; ‘ b's le pe , \ 7, 4 he — ~ “ . , ~ ae Oe . . . . atte Aad ait - ae eee ORY IR BE OS EINE AY HN, me ALE INT te MM, MOIS: agg sa ehasdelareeaih vedelaten J ae ee — edtane . es a - ‘ =a ey a — arse - "Pods: _— a om ee ee em ee es si ee » vasa ; . tau ad | p _ - as, ed in 3-5.) ial sy. iP oh " iP. St By” a : ; ‘ + eit an. ee Be = 2 5 c ,- . 4 Ps bg MY hae tte a soa: owas ye ea sop age ae ee oa - a ts * " ne © Mee >: ee ee ee 7 . awe Gh % an , eee: lw, » - “ aioe - De ag a ’ take IER eR ly OE ee renee eA a“ oe a te ‘a Ayn t ere pera mem ede ee ee een se a ¥ % ait ; ae ee a ee eee ae ee Mipsis . A” .~ ‘a ‘ =. Sipe a : ~— . ” ie) 2 Y i . ie - ubine Oe “s + - ’ ence ~ ar poe onetbe - * * OR a a eS ee ie a a RS fa : em Rey es An Sd a OS IPN ee st Ee Pn 6 lg a Nels elles oats ee $y “ aati ae. Pe aes hal a“. a ~~ * - . Se a - Pe Se ee ee ee +» ' , “ ~ 6 samme ceimeene tad ~ Wes

Page 8

PAGE 8A _ BNI Tey N INSTANTLY Don't let your handsget old. Don’t can see them whiten, soften, wance; specifically for hands. Approved by Good Housekeeping. Tubes 10% and 5O& Dressing cable jar $i. | place. later “turned it sr te do with it. en | dollar.” |fore bankruptcy. New a his best estimate at the time. if a ave Shop ™ | Referee’ Coles, in continuing ne | (/ > rt, ae alte. 211 N. Tth case suggested further investiga shoe store at 1514 Seuth Broad- | way which he ewned before it was : iferced into bankruptcy last July; doesn’t get a@ nickel out of the ‘business above his Iving and a itittle spending money” that his ‘wife gives him. So he testified ‘during a lengthy examination in Bankruptcy Court yesterday in i'which he was somewhat | about present ownership of the | | Swartz stated that a woman | | friend of his wife bought the store 'for $1200 at a receiver's sale and over” to Mrs. | Swartz, saying she wanted nothing “IT don’t know whether the friend gave it or sold it to my wife,” he said in response to questions, “Mrs. Swartz doesn't tell me everything.” “My wife's been getting the | money but I don’t know what she does with it.” he continued. “I put it in the cash register and she itakes it out. She takes care of my |living and whenever I need @ little | jspending money I ask her for a: istore reads, “Swarts Bankrupt | | Sale,” whereas before bankruptcy, . | The witness said the sign on the | $ & 65 |chandise debits, he admitted his! bsignature, but explained that was ” | tile schedules “forthwith.” Boil Dont Rub No rubbing, no soap and cleaner | clothes when you use Staufer's' Laundry Tablets. Used in 38,000 | St. Louis homes. Staufer’s go twice | as far as s0ap. fapdrics. stab Over 1*,; miljion used in this ed Scan ine - in last year. Next washday, try) 2 : Staufer'’s. Excellent fer washing dishes, cleaning fine furniture, woodwerk, fleers, etc. af ec | ment vessels, Safe for finest | ships to lines operating in compe- \tition with heilders of mail con- | tracts er with operators of Govern-| = This policy was announced fol- lowing a meeting of the board yes- | terday. The new policy. the board jsaid, was adopted for the purpose | /of strengthening the lines already | | | Government for carrying mails. By the Associated Presa. best man. ' : Lou McEvoy, Yankee Pitcher, Weds ford Lary, Yankee shortstop, was weste time — aqenmnwer | Bankrupt Shoe Merchant Testi- This astounding new a brings instant whiteness, softness, fies All He Gets Is Lntle | Thine (pronounced - Spending Money. ve 2 ae think) Hand Creme revolutionizes ca end twill. Jersey (a bing 2 lictle Thinc onto hands, you Morris Swarts. whe manages. & jumper style with vest | ; colors. 6 to 14 years. vague Downtown — Broadway and Washington; Uptown—Vande- venter and Olive; Wellston— Hodiamont and Easton. 1@th Harvest Saie £6.50. 88.50 Dor- ethy Dedd Shoes ' the serte you it was “Morris Swartze—Family | Mest unusual 5 need. am : es wish. acm a $1.95 | Shoe Store. || that boast excellent = viee the style mest =——_ /|f| Although Swartz, contrary to! manship and style-right — becoming te you. ‘law, has not yet filed schedules | ottim : PARIS VIF WAVE Seer 2 Mabdititien he eati-| new shipment. This besctiful ne 45 {es anne a8 — fe has pleased tho . | mated that he owes $4000 and had Nugents—Secend Ficer f our St. Lenis i Rong 2 | im - 3 — |a stock worth $2000 or $3000 “§ WEVO «+ sceus ALVETTA MARIE 9 5 | Shown a financial statement dat- Reg. $10.00 Value. | $7975 in assets and $2000 in mer-/| 16th Harvest Sale Regular $2 and |’ 83 Pajamas | | tion and ordered the bankrupt to) . | : ; 45 | ‘SHIPPING BOARD ADOPTS NEW POLICY ON LINER SALES Declares It Will Not Transfer Ves- Splendid quality broad- _ cloth, sheer pongee and | woven madras; collar, mid- | dy and regulation styles. | With Mail Contractors. Nugents— | By the Associated Press. Street = | WASHINGTON, Oct 16.—The| , Shipping Board has adopted a p>i- jicy under which it will sell no és léth Harvest Sale $2.95 Cricket Sweaters Y 8y-85 ) In black and navy; the newer and most wanted weaves. Various neck styles: 100° all-wool. Yankees, and Miss Maxine Sim- ™ OAYLAND, Cal, Oct. 16.—Leu Wugents UF pc McEvoy, pitcher for the New York Street Fleor, North mons, Oakland, were married at St. Leo's Church here yesterday. Lyn- , ae NEW SHOES > WASHINGTON, COR. SEVENTH What Is Your Preference in for Fall? Bedell Has Smart Suedes, Kidskins, Patents Satins, Reptilians, Moires AND THE BEST NEWS OF ALL [IS THE PRICE! Daytime! Evening! Spectr; Im black, brown, _ Sports! sreen — Corrective! step-ins, operas, all lining, belt and sleeve || bands: BERET to match. 6 te 24 years. Ww é =. . end Ficer **Apex” Radios te $138 and $163 Values, Complete See What $1 Buys in the Harvest Sale LE CT A om RRRRE ATI oneetEN renee e~--nanratiiatenesnmane hom ~~ a a. - - - - % - : 69e¢ eable Rayon, 2 Yds. 36 inches wide . . . . in the wanted shades... - @& a lustrous finish changeable rayon taffeta. Yd. | N te—Street Fleer, Seuth -*™=-=s Regular $1.39 Bed Sheets 81x99-inch seamless Sheets made of an excel- & lent quality bleached sheeting. With deep hem. Nagente—Street Floer, Seuth Regular $1.75 Cigamats wy aan ky ks | leasing the button the cigarette is ejected. Pack size. Nugente—Fourth Floer Girls’ Wash Cetten Dresses Breadeloths, prints, reps, chambrays meee | Girls’ Weel Serge & Pid Skirts pr oT around. Of excellent material: 7 to 14 year sizes. Nugente—Serond Floor Giris’ All-Weoeol Sweaters These come in both slip-on ae ee and in bright coler combinations; sizes 28 to 3%. Nugente—erond Floor Girls’ Middies and Bleuses The Middies are of white jean cloth with braid G trimming; broadcloth Blouses with Peter Pan col- lar; 6 to 16. Nugente—Secend Fleer Q@uilted Table Padding. Yard Very desirable quality Table Padding, > | heat-resistant qualities. 54 inches wide. Nugents—Street Ficer, South Regular 69¢ Cotten Batts. 2 fer Weight, 2 pounds. Rolls out 72x90 inches in uni- form sheet. Nugents—Street Ficer, South Checked Table Damask, 3 Yds. wi peters SB inches wide, Spucal wae? floral patterns. 58 inches wide. Special value. Nugent Street Ficer, Seuth $1.59 Linen Napkins, 6 fer 18x18-inch Napkins, Temctoed ton tractive floral designs. Hemstitched hems, Nugents—Street Fleer, South Made of an excellent quality of unbleeched , sheeting. With tie ends. Fuil sizes. Nugents—Street Fleer, South 3-Piece Breakfast Set Limen Crash Breakfast Set. Cloth, 50 inches four napkins to match. A soln Fy Nugente—Street Floer, South Brgerenge pr~ Cases, 4 for 42x36- size; eached casing; dank dem viey neiilly aatiteeat ‘'§ $1.30 Lunch Kits, Special Fe > wh re pac ere | Nugente—Street Floor, North 16th Harvest Sale | Meg. S@c, 75e Shirts and Sherts 44e Shirts of cotton; alse Athletic ribbed | ; fine-combed 4 ) high | | grade broadcloth i@ | Shorts. ' Be Beys’ Reg. $1.35 Shirts, Each St ee ae ee ar ae patterns as well as plain white. Fast color. Full yt cut. All sizes. Nugents—Third Fleer Lin.-Finish Playing Cards, 5 for Regular 35e Playing Cards, im pinochle “$I bridge decks. Limit of 5 decks to a customer. Nugents—Street Fieor, South 39e Fabrie Gleves., 3 fer A splendid assortment of novelty cuff — Offered in the wanted Fall shades. An excep- sf tional value. Ny ts—Street Fleer, North — Reg. $1.98 Halloween Costumes Clever Costumes for boys and girls 4 to 2 | Clown . . Spanish . . Pirate . . Gypsy and many other costumes. Nugents—Street Ficer, South $2.50 Skildart Game, Special ee ee eee and old. May be played by one or many at 2 time. ; Nugents—Street Fieer, Seuth $1.30 Parchment Lamp Shades wy parchment. Several structive, decorations heavy parchment. Several attractive decorations and designs. Nugents—F ourth Floor Leatherette Tep Card Table This is a particularily well constructed oD Black leatherette top, green or red hardwood legs. i Nugents—Feurth Floor 1@e Palmolive Seap, 15 Bars SNe a eee @ particularly low price. Limit of 15 bars. i Nugents—Street Ficer, Nerth Novelty sleeves . .. large fur cuffs .. Well made sdjustable hand and leather sear. ber-tired wheels: beys and {giris. Nagents collars and Combined Wig Day—A Sale of Wintq Coa arable Values it $35 and $39.30 At the very comes this : (oats ._.and there i delay for the HAR now in progress! mings are adroitly : manner for originalit and to make vastly more becc 1m. wide assortment every purpose. Mr and larger women’s Yegents, Dewntown and Weil What $1 Will Buy in the Ha t Sale in | 7 ‘ fle f . : th i il , ly | ° < y : if i ‘

Page 9

* \uscents— erreet } leor, South Nugents— Street Fleer, soy eed Be gee Ns i UR (on oo : i nae eo ae v ato aad - an os wa . ei = his é : eb ss 8 Ia gi: PAS ie r 2? os * “a i Aas nS emer -—— “~ * th Harvest Sale 16th Harvest Sale 16th Harvest Reg. g1.98 - $3.98 Reg. $3.98 Vel $4.50 New Fall Chiffon ne silks Velv $).79 fh *]-3° Yard Well m — ears Quality satin At emphatically a isidie cha x flat crepes, saving! Fine quality nationally known silk and leather seat. R "eed Canton crepes, all-silk Chiffon Vel- manufacturer — pure ber-tired wheels; canton crepes, bro- vet—rich, erect pile, dye satin crepe, flat bovs and girls. sgded si lkS. lisle back. ¥ Nugents— Street Fieer, Seuth ombined Wit Day—A Sale of Coats sarable Values Even ‘$35 and $39.50 TO | - the very advent of Winter mes this extraordinary value m Coats...and there is no time for delay for the HARVEST SALE is cow in progress! Lavish fur trim- mings are adroitly used in the new “Mg manner for. origmality of treatment ii and ts make these garments vastly more becoming! Among the je assortment are Coats for every purpose. Misses’, women’s and larger women’s sizes. ‘neents. Dewntown Stere—Alse Uptown and W: iston Stores, ge Drapery Cretonne 4 Yards 49¢ sateen and pence in lighe and dark peneenn Suitable for drapery. furni- ture covers, etc. 36 inches Pajama Check, 10 Yards. Se yard fine quality. | closely poe white Pa- ama Check, 36 inches wide. A special value for Dollar Day. Dresses, Smocks, Hoovers, 2 for De'la Dresses and Smocks of ¥ plain and printed mececiala.? 5 | ». toe Hoovers are in wanted plain and printed. Full cut garments. Sizes 36 to #4. Full-Fashioned Hose ae $1.39 pure — _sitk itn | Hose in service and ) ) weights. Lisle wi ieoae, some with lisle hems. Wanted | hades. 20D k. Sizes , iaig | Women’s Hose, 3 Prs. 50 ll-silk and silk-and- = -ayon mes reinforced wn | isle. Wanted shades. Sizes $% to 10. Slight irregulars. . $itk Undies, Each Reguler $1.59 silk crepe S de chine garments, lace e trimmed and tailored. Dance sets, French panties, chemise, step-ins, etc. Basemer, : Women’s Hose, 4Prs._ silk-and-rayon Hose, -§ inforced —"t ser ot te | better wear. *25 2-PANT SUITS of fine worsteds, serges, twists, cas- simeres, cheviots. TOP- COATS feature’ _tweeds, coverts and St. George wool- ens in every new color com- bination. All are craven- etted. OVERCOATS are of fine boucles, pile fabrics, fancy plaid backs. N Third Filcor—Alse Wellston and Uptown Stores See What $1 Buys in the Harvest Sale Mahogany Finish End Table Attractive End Table, half-moon shepe =D | Nugents—Fourth Fieor Mahogany finish on seasoned hardwood. Turned legs; sturdily built. $1.95 Smoking Stands, Each Smoking Stand, with handle. Made in walnut finish on hardwood. Has large glass tray nd extra shelf. ] Nugents—Fourth Filecer Boys’ $1.45 Pajamas, Pair Made of fine quality broadcloth, in novelty pat- ® terns and plain colors. Silk frog trimmed. Sizes l to 18, Nusents—Third Ficer Men’s Fancy Hese, 5 Pairs for Silk and rayon mixtures, with lisle heel, top ald toe. Novelty patterns. 35¢ value. Nugents—Street Fiver, North Men’s Rib Union Suits, Pair Fall and Winter weights, of soft cotten rib. Long sleeves, ankle lengths. Sizes 38 to 46. Nugents—Street Fieor, Nerth Men’s $1.50 Pajamas, Pair Pisin and fancy colored broadcloth and pongee, in regulation and middy styles. Frog trimmed nd? } plain. Nugents—Street Ficor, North Mien’s Muslin Nightshirts Fine count muslin, in full-cut garments, with fancy braid trims. V-neck style. Sizes = sen a= 20. i Nugents—Street Fiocor, Men’s Shirts and Shorts, 2 fer Superior quality rayon, run resistant. Athletic, form-fitting styles. Shorts have elastic waistbands. Sizes to 4. 1 Nugents—Street Ficer, North $1.59 Coolie Coat Made of printed crepe o¢ printed cotton sateen, — | med in piain colors. Cerk Linoleum, 2 Sq. Yds. for - buriep back. 2 Yards wide. Bring room meas- Genuine Armstrong Cork Linoleum, made “§ 1 Nugents—Third Floor urements. “Ma Ma” and Baby Dolls, Each Well-constructed bodies, neatly dressed. Ung breakable head, legs and arms. $1.69 valve. Nugents—Feurth Filcor maces Door Stops, Each etal Dogs, in black and white, with red G sate leash..10 inches long. Nugents—fF ourth Fileor OQne-Burner Electrie Steve Convenient Table Stove, with guarantced heat- . ] ing element. Black and nickel finish; with cord. Nugents—F ourth Floor Nine-Ineh Eleetric Heater Copper bow! style Heater, very effective tor ay DE Se. De fe et Se Kitehen moseweh Can In several attractive colors. Has removable > galvanized filler and lid lifts. Nugents—Fourth Fleer Dependable Household Seales Ename/ finish in green, blue and gray. a liable Scales, register up -— 24 pounds, “1 ugents—Fourth Fileor Regular $1.39 Oval B Heavy quality braided Oval Rugs, in cme miss designs. Finished with fancy borders. Nugents—Third © Neo. 8 Size Chicken Fryer Cast iron deep skillet with tight-fitting lid $4 Will not crack or warp. Nugents—Fourth Fiocor Shoe Shining Cabinet, Each prec ed compartments lor sae chine? foot rest and compartments fer shoe shining equipment. Nugentg—Feurth Fiocoer 8-Gallion Garbage Pails, Each higher priced soe “ea % to 10. Rayon Undies, 2 for Regular 79c non-run and plain Rayon Undies . « « i panties .. . bloomers. . chemise . . . step-ins, in wanted pastel shades. Sizes 36 to 44. Rayon Pajamas, Ea. Made of fine guage ray- ‘ on, im smart color — | nations of black and orange and brown, etc. eo 15 to 17. $1.29 value. 79¢ Muslin Slips, 2 Full-cut . Seen — shad- a ow-proof her: Bodice top a style. Pyleiened with em- ery on. Regular and et Sweaters, in a variety of new novelty patterns colors. Sizes 26 to 34. Prints, 8 Yds. for Fast color English rivemerws 1 Boys’ $1.39 V-neck Crick- TiS | im many attractive —— for children’s wear, etc. = inches wide. Regular c value, some slight rears Rayon Alpaca, 5 Yds. 25c solid color Rayon Al- s - paca in « awa AA tagecet | shades, also black and white. 36 in. wide. Cut from bolt. Second Fleer | te Harvest Sale e 16th Harvest Sale Girls’ Girls’ 3-Piece ~ ‘ ‘hinehilla All-Weool } ‘Seen dimeacesctmsmes Jersey Suits . a * § 95 = 4 O53 one curl” wrth : ‘tt? match, Navy, All-weol persey with red, green. Al- cardigan jecket. Slip- amei heir - with on sweater. Solid model end zephyr weaves; 7 to ve strap; 7 to 14 14 years. i \ugeants— Fem yell and attractive. Small, yon and large sizes. Feilt-Base Rugs, Each A eplendid selection 24 attractive patterms, in 324.6 and 3x6 foot jeer gel Rugs, with heavy enamel surf $1.39 value. 1700 New New Fall fashions, smartly designed in becoming modes. Every voguish Fall shade Bargain Basement a tdec lock-on lid. 8-gallon size. Nagents—Feurth Ficor Vacuum Cleaner Bags, Each A coud eieins on Vereen Cares Bats Se Hoover, Premier and Eureka cleaners Nugents—Jeourth Ficor Utility Kit or Teel Bex echelas——SN tray. Convenient for fishing tackle, tools, oo aie bot cake griddle; all equipped with no-burn =$4 piate. Nagents—feourth Filccr Clethes Basket and Pims, for Lie tcp handles. Wich cx dozen Clothes P Bh oh mliman Set, Compiet with side grip handles. With six dozen Clothes Pins. Nuegents—Fourth Fleer Corrng, Evan Coat, See tan’ Made of heavy galvanized with bail hendle. 18-inch — one f a alien! in PJ =» Tooth Paste, Stor Ah Seats Pete fe nce Se hens 3 , Vv sal ~ Ss t serest Fieoer, North A ET Gs” OME, ate eee —<- Oe ee er en ee Aneta at wy i Morris Plan —enjoying your purchases while paying for them in either weekly or monthly installments. 16th Harvest Sale Regular $1.00 to $1.95 Necklaces 9e i iA Sports Necklaces and || chekers: metal combine- tions; rhinestones for eve- ning. Very special. Nugents— Street Fieor, North , _. a eee bi ANS, } re 2 ‘a ~* vee ts (G J ; nal ae a 4 ltth Ha vest Sale Values te 81.50 Fabrie Gleves oe Slip-on and novelty styles ... offering an ex- cellent assortment of Fall styles. Wanted shades. Nugents— Street Fieer, Nerth — ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH - + ‘iment situation was of such a na- , . PAGE 94 FUND T0 PROVIDE J08S FOR 10,000 NEW YORK Business Men Promise to Raise Weekly Payroll of $150,- 000. By the Associated Pres. | to provide 109,000 men with jobs during the winter, a number of financial and business leaders have pledged themselves to raise «a $150,000 payroll - weekly. Meeting at the offices of Steward Prosser, chairman of the board of the Bankers’ Trust Co., the group yesterday formed an Emergency Employment Committee to raise the money which will be distributed through the Charity Organization Society and the Association for Im- proving the Condition of the Poor. Miss Ann Kempshall, superin- tendent of the Charity Organiza- tion Society, said arrangements have been made with the Depart- ment of Parks to supply 3000 to 5000 men for work in the parks of Manhattan, the Bronx and Brook- lyn, and that other work would be found. | The park employes would be paid $3 a day. she said, on a five- day week basis, giving each man $15 a week, the lowest wage char- for a family to live on in New York. Prosser said the two relief or- ganizations have been receiving extraordinary demands because of unemployment. He declared the effort of his committee to raise funds for the societies would be in addition to the regular appeals of the organizations. Every man at the meeting, he said, agreed that the unemploy- ture that it constituted a definite civic responsibility. “The committee,” he said, “is aware that its efforts cannot meet the situation entirely. It is our hope that municipal, State and na- tional authorities will do their ut- most to carry on a program of new public works which will open up new sources of employment and that all employers, whether corpo- rations, firms or individuals, will also accept their responsibilities by maintaining as complete payrolls as possible and by undertaking new construction, improvements, repairs, etc., that ordinarily might | NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—In order | ity organizations consider possible | be postponed until another year.” CUBA PROTESTS TO U. S. AGAINST MOVIE, “HER MAN” Government Charges Underworld Picture Is “Distorted Version” of Life in Havana. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. ,16:-—Dr. Jose T. Baron, Cuban Charge . and mod- ernistic prints; some fleec- @’Affaires, yesterday asked officials of this Government to take neces- sary steps to have all reference to Cuba stricken from the current movie entitled “Her Man,” pur- porting to be a picture of life in | Havana’s underworld. } At the same time, O. R. Strack- bein, former assistant American | |Trade Commisioner in Hanava, | ‘told Cc. J. North, chief of the mo- | ition picture division of the Depart- |ment of Commerce, that the picture 7: ’ %- ay A large bowl-type with chromium plated reflector; replaceable heating unit. Very practical. Nugents—Fourth Fleor i ‘constituted a libel against one of | | the cleanest and best policed _ Cities | in the Western Hemisphere.” Dr. Baron said no such under-' @ ie world as that depicted exictcd ia Havana. He added the film “rici- culed” Havana police in the pre-- entation of various street scenes and brawls TO TINT SILK “UNDIES” WITHOUT COLORING THE LACE Use This Special Blue Box Tintex! * Marvelous, but true! Just dip Feecsl-me dg athe your faded in a bath of Tintex ey remain just as Pewee apap ts inks wwe Ther ia the Grey Bow _TINTS AND DYES DeLuxe Travel to Stere Open Until 5:38 P. M. -—shop early in the day in order to enjoy the many savings Har- vest Sale is presenting. — | a — Through Nature’s Picture Gallery—to ® e alifornia Fastest Service— Shortest Route SAN FRANCISCO Pacific Coast Limited i Ly. St Louis (Union Station)......2:00 p.m. | (Delmer Boulevard Station). .2:15 p.a. By Avr. Sen Francisco (Third Morning)7:50 ¢.m. Aer. Los ~ Gis Svi Morning). ....+-8:30 om. pg wg en Dg mg ss WABASH = UNION PACIFIC | | =—THE OVERLAND ROUTE oe emanate = . : lan cad the pry Wet a 3 ~ - he a. ae — ge ha A ig hg neni | Sag Ait $ oer . RR A Ah i te pawn fr: ~ a ~~ ty A ‘ uf ceccirennen say Menace Mie atin Rite a itn er abel «te esagapaie _ —* wie Piel 5 a oe alliage yy ~* ee , ro ~y hy *: es A tery “ ‘ ae i en brs ae ees Sigg nh ies vg ° oe + * Nog *e - 2 ae se ’ ie in Hm ip hd edheh staat i. @ ane m Re ws. " * Py 2 age? gape nga es rsa ata . had PO, th ee ee tt + aon

Page 10

PAGE 104 the Associated Press. BOSTON. Mass.. Oct. 16.—George illionaire | See your dealer TODAY! Mighest Quatity— Mew Lew Prices! . = | UY 224 . $3.30 UX 245). = ee NB leading set UY 227. 220 UX 280 mavuectar RCA_Radiotrons 22 PI Nhe Ng ee capac her in an effort te find the guilty GARLANDS A Remarkable Sale of od YA . ad bo eee i ae te ‘ae he pe Bes . bh Be a age , “i B33, 4 : : a + eee a. hee ‘4 ee fe ie: ‘eae = ae ae 3 to ert ke the ee a ai | ae i . . oo Your Choice on Friday.......- peas: My i - hs VELVET BOUCLE ee a e-e«e dee Aare” a ae ; SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE Good News Travels Fast! Garland's “B. I. T.” | DRESSES “i Are the Talk of the Town opt 4: @Aithough recently introduced, the “B. ) I. T.” Shop (where the dresses are certified .) by our shoppers as the “Best in Town at the i Price”) is becoming more and more a shop- ‘*, ping center. If you haven't seen the B.1.T.s ia you re missing the surprise of your life. Yon would never expect to find, at $12.94, such charming fashions in ia | CHIFFON .. CREPE . . SATIN KNITTED AND OTHER SPORT FASHIONS AND SMART EVENING MODES JUNIORS’, MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S SIZES 13-19 . . 14-18 . . 36-40 . . 42-48 . . 161/261, “B. LT.” SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Hosiery Feature for Friday Dull Sheer, i. Chiffons @ Picture perfectly clear ew chiffon Hose, with the smart finish and a Faared daintily colored picot edge. Then you'll know what to expect in this $1.15 sale on Friday. Sa 7 Le ners . State Treasurer By the Associated Press | LOS ANGELBS, Cal.. Oct. 16.—}; | Amelia Earhart, avintrix, was omit-_| | ted from the will of her father. Edwin S. Earhart, it was disclosed | yesterday when the dpcument was filed for probate. The estate. ral- ued at $5000. was left to the widow. Helen M. Earhart, stepmother of the girl fiver. es in at 8:40 o'clock last night. Death is ; Te after giving a violin lesson when he led to identification of the body at | the morgue by a son. Walter. whe ended his life by shooting at & ST. C | found the’ fire resulted In a short | circuit of electric cables “into which‘ ‘erdinary phonograph needles had | been thrust.” The fire occurred while the bat-' tleship was awaiting passage | through the Panama Canal at ‘Colon. necessitating extens®™ re- | pairs. The Star's account said while | Secretary Adams conceded the | damage was great he was inclined | te minimize the importance of the investigation phases. The phonograph needles. of which there is a plentiful supply | |aboard all bie naval vessels, were | | said to have been inserted in sev- (eral places in the main cabies of. ‘the plotting room, hidden beneath | wrapping of tape. jal to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 16:—A . second audit of the accounts and | transactions of the department of The new check is independent of Cantiey'’s audit covers everything that was in the treasurer's office at the time Cantley took charge. at the direction of the Governor. immediately after Brunk was sus- pended Tuesday. i | | 4 ’ Larry Brunk of | Aurora. who was suspended Tues- | day by Gov. Caulfield after his in- | vestigators found irregularities in | ‘interest payments on State deposits | im the defunct Bank of Aurora, | was stated today by acting State . Treasurer S. L. Canitler. an audit which is under way at the direction of Gov. Caulfield, of the interest payments of all of the 42) State depositories for the peried | from Jan. 1, 1923, when Brunk was | ‘inaugurated as State Treasurer, to , the present time. | The’ auditors have begun the Brunk, at Kansas City today. said he would not madke a statemert until he had censulted a lawyer “If my attorney agrees, then I shall make a detailed statement.” he said. “All I can say now is that there were no false entries.” FARM BOARD ASKS FOR INOUIRY verfication of approximately 3$16.- | 900,900 in securities posted by the depositories for the safeguarding of deposits. a check of the deposit accounts in each bank. a check o! receipts and disbursements with correspomding records in the State Auditor’s department and other records. INTO ATTACKS ON ITS WORK — ee McKelvie and Legge Say Organized Grain Trade Its Back of Oppo- sition. Br the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1¢.—Sam R. MeRKelvie, grain member of the federal Farm Beard, said toda) that the organized grain trade was back of attacks on the Farm Goard, which he has requested the Federal Trade Commission to in- vestigate. Most attacks emanat« from Nebraska and the Northwest, he said, although material pub- lished in Nebraska is becing circu- lated in Kansas. In addition to requesting the Trade Commission to deiermine whether the ettacks constitute un- fair trade pra citined MecKelvie said he Bad directed articles circulated through the mails to the attention of the Peostoffice Sener Chairman Legge said the attacks were of two classes. one holding _the beard is ineffici ent and not 'aiding the farmer, and the other from the grain trade, saying it is hurting their business. i AMELIA EARHART OMITTED FROM HER FATHER’S WILL Intentional, but No Explanation: $5000 Estate Goes to Flyer's Stepmother The will stated Miss Earhart and' /other relatives were intentionally | left out. but gave no reason. Other | | Selatives were Mrs. Albert Morris- | | 8¥..a daughter, Medford. Mass: A. ,M. Earhart. brother. and Mrs. I “haries Rose, sister, both of Kan- | : Simon F. Faust. 67 rears olh a music teacher, 1219304 Wyoming | street, died suddeniy when walking front of 4817 South Broad way thought to have been due to on his war home Correction on Suicide’s Address. Emil Hagen. baggage handler. = MAVRA KOS | ose DELMAR BLVD ‘Candies’ Gaanp © Wasa : THE SWEETEST DAY TE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th NUT WAFERS IT’S CLEAN I! | } of Wafers of Dustless “A” (High Grade) $7.00 | Dustless “B” (Medium Grade) 5.75 | cious combination. Dustless “C” (Ordinary) 5.25 = Matt Pena 25¢ ASH ies COAL has 80 ttle ash ~- ASH-less COAL "ll i as | 20c | &Sa Oa $9.25 | Jur Peanut Candy Ib. Fri. &Sat.Only depen senntnntllir eae. ateytbecmesties eee om WE SHIP AND DEI ¥ BILL HEER Staley’s Maser Biender For more than 47 years Bill Heer has blended and tested syrups. 4 sample from each batch of Staley's Syrups must pass the test of his educated palate at each step im its making. ¢ ° ‘Taste this E LLOW Golden Syrup ... some folks call it my Masterpiece” STALEY 8 Master Brsenver SO ee ee ee ll KA » ~S QS) io cota. a"s ol Ow a MN a I NM ET AA Oe SN atalere =" Ps oe ea + «eats i Ss” +20 ss © ix «> “aie mw tity tt ey hae As es", _— —- COs ape OTS of folks swear this Golden Syrup of ours is the finest of “agi all my blends. It has the true old-time sugar-house flavor soe i, that I learned in the Old South nearly fifty years ago, when we 7 cooked our syrups over open wood fires. “For flavor I use the finest premium grade of syrup from the first run of the best cane sugar refineries. But the real knack is blend- ing at just the right times and just the right temperatures—so as to bring out all its mellow smoothness and pure golden color. Pancakes at thetr “Just taste this Golden Syrup. You'll see what a difference it very best makes to be extra carefal in the bianding.” are served swimming in Ask your grocer for Staley’s Golden Syrup. Serve it with Staley’s mellow Golden pancakes, waffles, hot biscuits and muffins. Delicious! And so Syrup, with that true old- inexpensive, too. time “sugar-house flavor.” Write for our Recipe Book STALEY SALES CORPORATION, Decatur, Iilineis Staley’s Goupex Sraur comes in the Buus cat Staleys Syrups Blended by the Master BLEnper Ne. >

Page 11

a ee R 5 7 : ee ‘. ; | ry 5 ‘ t ? ey a ; - * eh, i " ay tao = : ? F * - . ¢ xy aot = 3 * ae fa : A ih ? >Re, . Le : ~ wo . ‘ . bs Ms i ce ie 7 See ~~ Oy Rs eee Se eee ie. et PGR ASP! EEA EBLE ABLE RG Mg * ye ot ee. % Fe: ae § BERS GLEE. ELE NG, POT Where Every Dollar Counts Trade at - | thes a” | port , —— Se W algreen’s ) : A @meEer eo Mey Sak a a ee wed = Wh ‘with A REDUTATIO Seinteinndanatiitent iaheemutinaaientioe a A NUT 'AFERS ious assortment rispy Wafers of k Walnuts, Almonds. A delj. s combination. prea teine sony wi bemaene arsine att - DN TRS IO, APNG LE BIN Sy RN lt ON Pell Mae oded é ne? ogy . ye te on mn ae Og % ome as - ” 7 ra? “Eee, © ~ ; L pF 0 lodent Tooth Paste 29c pas, wratenc e” nee ee ae Tt ne ae oe I A! OAM IEA i ms ere wong 7 * . a : 7 17 le 2 50c a9 3 eri > 4 Pkg. a a on a | Fels-Naptha :-*.... Pyrosana —~ garol s. .....8/C Wildroot s::: ..36c Gem Blades m . 26c Ipana Tooth Paste Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste 2 tor 50c 50c Peau-Doux Gus - 2 tr SOc 50c Tooth Brush “Sa” -. 2 « SOc 35c Dier Kiss Talc . 2 35c¢ Genuine Oc Wash Cloths . 2 t 20c Cannon Mills 7 SOc Amelita Rouge 2 tr 50c : Bath Towels 25c Hand Brushes 2 ts. 25c Bottles 2 for 50c 50c RubberGloves 2% 50c 2 for 1.00 eS orc. Slenare St ish Justrite “Fas® 2 10 35C ie Heise 7 eure wun mine Earl OO Ordis We 2 sor 1.00 erect. real bere 45cBrooms, « 2145c 50c Tube * Lucky cto . Rinso mm «..:. Guaranteed Hot- Water 25c Can a 8 ea EY "s SLENDER te (ow ~ a . TOILETRIE Hair Clipper 10c Palmolive.22;......15¢ Both 1 00 ™ © SOc Mennen’s & ......42¢ . : en 7 for.....0.. ™® * 75c D. & R. Vivatone .. .59e 2Se Mercurochrome . . 2 for 25c Lc Camay.3%, ----+.-19¢ 35c Orlis Teoth Powder . 2 for 3Sc \ ; 75c Maybelline .....-.- 1Se Writing Tablets . . 2 for iS¢ ‘Dr. West Paste......-.. REMEDIES TOILETRIES rea “a 35c Milk of Magnesia 2 for 35c 1- 15c Adhesive Tape . 2 for 1S¢ wre 20c Aspirin (12) . 2 tor 200 = =| ao : ’ a —_ . a : rc | ; 3 it | 75e Rioenet 2 tor 75c} Perfection ‘ EMED Setiiiniaeinis Me os ad: kt Meta, teal eke. eed ie eee eee ante me — Combination Offer! e steel valve. Special. ....-- eee coves 32.28 valea.- Special. ... cada : ve m3 60c C.R.Cough Relief 2 tor @Oc 9 10cBoric Acid . . 2fori@ec 35cCorn Pads . . 2for3Se 50c Witch Hazel . 2for$Oc , - . ey be } » * sea 4 a 5, ~ ee s as 3 we ¥ 4 — » a ™ 2 4 ” 3 ; * . Es cee > . ‘e Pee: p ¥ x wy « “ 3 . . wt aod “a o — _ 4 Sate - . : . » + - ro % . < a. ¢ -. — - S . ' ‘ 4 at x a “e r. — ‘ + : . : Sg a S ; 3 wig Ae 5” 4 : + rd . of - to red re ’ d ; — m 7 A id . a é « _— ‘ . + a a) ote o. —— a . y Oe A a " ££ es a se . - ws 5° 25cCastor Oil . . 2fer2Se SOcGlycerine . .. 2ferSOc 1.00 Beef, Iron &. 2 for 1.00 25c AromaticCascara2 for2Se =n i dae co Sg com Sh eed ng We aS gh er » ene ike Sali ateinn § pS Ne ie TRY Bos es ee i a the oI ene < = s — a ail 60c Gas Tablets . . 2 tor 6Oc po? 25cSodamint(100's) 2ter28e | 9 1.00 Fletcher S. . 2 for 1.00 . - _ We Size. ....2 for M50 Can of Minsodhan | anne. — = 4 asia ¥ o s

Page 12

— — ew em ee - > 7 ee alee BR a ~ oy Rod + ee sm ie ede es S xc Pt Ae oe: ; : eas Oe | Reread oq ee D. oSe f et tS x4 > Be Nee ne a a ne RS an RE mL Sale! Crepe or. Special Sale of Regular $¥.95 Dancettes, Teddies and Step-Ins . .. Many 1007o Pure Silk! me Poems | | Tack-Ins . . .. Special Pajamas in Tuck-in Styles! can’t overstock on Underwear like this . . . it’s launder beautifylly .. . and ideal fer Holiday Gifts to (First Floor Shope) Satin Underwear | near its greatest efficiency. We re- : designed streamline forms fer | greater efficiency and cut down air | pesistence to an absolute minimum. “Result—the plane that used to hour, new has a high speed of 164, An Outstandingly Important Collection! | Individual Coats Steinberg s Adaptations Unmatched anywhere, at "125... Original creations which have taker a little from Patou, something from Lanvin, an idea from Vionnet .... and the result . . . . stunning coats of a striking individuality! Never have coats of such distinction been offered at such an unusual price. We consider this one of the most im- portant coat collections we have ever sponsored. * * * Sizes 24 to 44. WHERE OLIVE CROSSE e » " , Re an a - ¥ - - +s q “S-Layer'Cake | grest resistance to the air. cm % me: Sts i ‘ ve “There's a subject for more re- . i. in f.. that sin , mediate future is going to get ee rich Swiss Ciocolate Bumer away from that We're going to cet eee eo ee ee Seo ee eee teow es j pull that landing gear up out ef } ; - the way as secon as.we leave the . “ ‘ a 4 ground and we're going to keep it Marshmallow = a | Fresh 27° : Pecan Stollen - 4 Appie Pie “ | ee ONNENFELD’S === 50th YEAR . aainn —E —_ }at a time just as cheaply as it can | haul 120 and the result is going | to be hourly departures instead of service every three, six or nine a hours.” | . to a discussion of the ‘| private . Stout declared that | di in the more remote future, but | 0 ~ es) mon as motor cars now are. . “We're going to have an air-. shortened, there will be less ex- eration of an airline. “With the increase iti speed, nine planes, costing the same amount ef money and operating’ | more cheaply, can do the werk per- 'fermed by 12 ef the old type. pense for pilots’ salaries, and most, be as easy to fly as an automo-— of all, it spelis a reduction in the Wile is to drive. Of course, it's not capital investment needed for op-| going te be foolproof any more But it’s going to be able te land in ff siftings, coke, of ‘a small lot and take off from ft. econemical, it plane for the beginner that wil! :§ iT than the autemoabile is feelproet. E : k i a ~ “I am confident that the other | “Our experience is a convincing ”\ proof of the work that can be done | 9Wner will be a four or five passen- | to make airplane travel so eco- | nemical, so swift and so safe that | the public can't afford to use. siow- er methods of transportation.” vidual designers are being allowed | to carry cut their own sound ideas im development and refinement of old ideas, and. we shall ses many | cats ee ee ' f i : : Hl it i, ii i rf i f +E : i ! d af : ad predominant type for the ose f ger plane with a speed of 140 te > . 156 sales oc Sewe, for the meee Sonnenfeld’s Sensational experienced pilot.” ' New Features Necessary. | Fashion- Value “Scoop” «the Hat That’s Taken Fashion by Storm! Sale! A; ee Sa ee | “Heid” ... Outshining Even the Beret: | @Llt’s a flattering little Hat’... 2 soft “halo” that reveals @ It’s 2 dramatic little Hat . . . sure of its chic . . .. each a came sign calls for the engines..on out- airlines travel 8 : | 85.000 miles " end. cutting Gaux the sir] light and 15,000 after — the speed of the ship. onet’e caus toe ce ciamnee & very... very } : ty dumb. isn’t it? 1 “The ai. tod | Po pm «wea | solved ts landing an airplane in aif ~ a3 soon as we can ‘on oath, tenn et oe ft. “We shall he seep tated es oes, it monyif gines inside ‘that ; oo bs _ without saying ‘eration i Rm spiel allies es into har-| without tand-/ der In a fog" 3 jing speed or : frém |. - . se safety. : i es “Similarly, we wouldn't think! . YEW designer | landing | water | =|

Page 13

SE ~ % 6 ak wig eaten seth apt eee eer eemenate rer aneces . sae i ae MR Oi gee = , F acdiniallameame , . ae ares S ay peveeted: 5 gen fies 6 : . TEETHIN USSY, fretful....of course i — : mE 4: GREAT SPEC iALS| * ~~ . “ a ~ “ LT SRE mA Re - ” babies are uneomfortable at sething time! And mothers are worried because of the little upsets which come so suddenly then. But 3 there's one sure Way to comfort a | restless. teething child. Castoria— made especially for babies and chil- dren! It’s perfectly harmless, as : the formula on the aye 3 my ou. It’s mild im taste Reg: - 5 | ve it ri rights little upsets ih ¢ ott constipation; to doce any sug" we seteiaiiadaiatie dia pever failing effectiveness. ; does N EV Y O > K S . e c Q E : A i tion of unpleasant breath. Hi) That's the beauty of this special 008 older children don’t eat well, | 5 P children's remedy. It maybe given don’t rest well, or have any little | F R E E olgerit and PAarkel | to tiny infants—as often as there upset, a more liberal dose of this 7 ing the Oakland avenue tracks in ig need. In eases of colic and sim- oure vegetable preparation is usually , Jar disturbanees, it is invaluable. all that’s needed. Genuine Castoria But it has every-day uses all moth- has Chas. H, Fieteher’s signature on | ers should understand. A eceated © -the wrapper. Doctors preseribe it. front of The rena, where the Na- ‘tonal Dairy fhow is being held. Mra. Clara Greenway. 52 years old, 4553 Redbud avenue, sufferéd fractures of the left leg and hip, and her husband, Bishop Green- tm . | way, suffered fractured ribs when , - ~ Sher |they were struck at 7 p. m. by a| - ' % ws. e car-operated by Motorman Francis} : - / ‘ - Russell. They are at City Hospital. ' : : ‘ om * ak ath 0 tampa enti OS : . z « f ~ « » ; >: ep * i tee *s ’ tale ‘ ‘ y a , 7 a ais em >. « ait dias _. ; -, ; eg a io ie Te s hapten? way ae aa eh Fogg: cca 4 >, - se ae -, : oa saab 7 pe OE > : ‘ pas ioe . Y wer - oe —e a. ys ae . a ae oe i. - 4 “ =o : r gpm MP os enw 8 ? ‘ ~f . - mn “I be ac ae » i 4. | ; A Coroner’s verdict ef accident 8 ae. 7 ‘9x12-Ft. Velvet R fr direye gay hgh oe : Ey) ugs: | Monday of James Riley, 55 years ' > : 4 ; 4 : With 27x54-Inch Rug FREE! Wild Rose Dinner Freee et peerage ghee : : 18 ae An added feature of our great Rug Sele. Beautiful, extre Set with purchase a an automobile at Broadway and gf heavy, 9x12-ft. Velvet Rugs, every one with rubberized, non- skid backing. Suitable fer every room. $297° A 27x54-inch rug to harmonize is included FREE. See them. Priced as low as..... Barry street. _- Witmesses testified that Riley, with Ris head turned, walked inte the path of the car, which was of $10 oF over; cash or credit. Hot Blast Heaters - jack attained oe a PAGE EEE” Only $1 Down! Dinner Set Free! he yl a Segeee eos — 3. eater burns ’ Flad Sas siftings, coke, of wood! Very was proceeding at a moderate rate E economical, it will greatly re- Seamless Reversible! of speed on the right side of the : i a juce your fuel bill this year! . Axminsters ? street. . TUE ae Buy now and be prepared for °x12.Fe. han. Date of - 2 i 7 5 at - 34h the cold weather. Priced spe- - ¢ — a Held for Passing Bogus Check. 4 som oe tenes | PPO? Bsr oe conservative. smart- cine so ied os CT 100 6 e | said she was Mrs. Carolyn God- ] 6: oe ae frey, 445 DeBaliviere avenue, ness, unquestioned character, charging r passing a bogus Only $1 $7 85 Lino Rugs and Line Spe- ete pee eee ee ae incomparable fitting. qualities and a . | sistan uting - . re Down = cially Priced for This tort, following Mrs. Gedtrey's ar- greater degree of value, Nisley Sale of Rugs! - | rest. The check was for $643.83 and was returned ffom the bank on which it was drawn marked “insufficient funds,” according to Vettori. The Ceronado Hotel was the complainant. Beautiful Shoes are. making mag- nificent ‘sales records throughout America this Fall. The same sound principles that won the heart of feminine America yesterday are | serving to hold its confidence and loyalty today. SEVENTY Constantly Changing STYLES | ; Sizes 242 to 9 « AAAA to D ~~ ee ee a . eT mia 8 it ee i | nal | Putt) vgrensan ges siewisem mia '« | me @. be das we Q ¥ The Vv a “i Atlanta, _ ee can Lab ——,. DM: shedtsie 1 ME, appeevete: Cairo, i. epee eeree eee Charlies Citr. Ia. fe *eee7 © Tenn. Ghiches RR nee RSET Columbia, Mo. ..-+e+0+s- Cotgrn bas, Aibene, Mo Y. sc. xs0 aoe | | ~ — _ $:3203: . eae SM a ee = ti me? : re a aa ae ee ; ntti ee en i gi tin > 4 , : a . mm eating CE Taken ac sssees3 ne perenpert, Ta “202202: 1 * aes va Detroit, Deve bane 3.6 eo | eo ‘Seances a : oes re | | aid e#veeeee ag. Wie + aeacede SO rGeess oa e ‘ « 4 7 ] 4 a : t * “7 enn e280 8@ 8 ° ‘ : - ind. edeees af } } zt + : t Se ne > - Fs) , | g -+fee* o@ — ” wet } : eee oom, : 4 “buy- on a new to we i : i eevee eRe te ~~ - oe ; } 2§ sheet oat ee +f ra nas in womamhesGillanaies ai ; oe beer staggers s - “Ae : , + “Fe ee e? © eo eo eee the keynote and greater value the sim.” =) | a22* - em are. ’ A See sere = ee ees Se ae or > +e © © _ _ o > i~ : . ‘ + ee Hee 4 . } z ory oo $ oy - a Sere —_ Se | — ee bea pe ee , eh, scasen ‘Love cnponty — Tere | eee eee OOH ©; - et woven eree le | ‘ #72 eer © wearers : ee ee eee eee ood oe” - cbt ag Tate soy | eet enna er ee ot oe P rOae - A Pe eee eeeee Se ee ewes *“-+7ee* © et - ede. eta ed te , ++ eon ed eer ewe Peereee “ett ee Cc. POP ae a oa . ” —_ . 7 ee 3 : . h. ce See ee ant ae ee

Page 14

or, ° ee Eg Pp ese : Soe eee oS fae ’ » 34 ‘ edt fio ae a as a rg ae “Se ete if ; F fl : ii | i Ei i i * $e mae 78 8 eee) be : 1 VER ry as wee —P Pn tte, soar ee — : Ce silgtpe ar Mp 5 - ae eee ns . i i ale eae ee ca ASL TY ee ee) ’ , Se ae ay a i fe i” d er 3 — 4 ee ah ya? “ft 5 : pS eee eg: * S J hate * net Bhi 2! 7 steel support. Sizes 3 to 9% Widths Basement Economy Store VEN — ere obi ; Sa pee eS Be er ar 4 ze f-, “RRR i > Pe. eS: pte 5 ay ¥ * . - 4 ape via pep ee a + ae ote = 2 ae eos n as oe ia wd ng i pan wee ae . 4. is > ‘ - Ste ew sais ee “ okget 3 2 “he ee TOPE oe ee Sa 2 ee $ - ‘ ai et y . atag Fp > 4 y vy : a ’ ead . 4a * xe tate ¥ Da Lakes uae ey ann , y 5 ee" | ‘ : ate See 7 kee . 2 anh om i i ore ae : ¥ Wr / Sh ho iG MR Ls a BPD Yy - ~ oo Gen > vr. me . Bcie vet x as UO 2 ie ap he cS arta aye ol : Install Now and Be Ready | | - : : for Weather the road, its headlights burning. Bi @ Electrol boasts\so many splendid features that | shooting. Officers hesitated to pro- it’s impossible to them all here! It heats your ‘mounce the wounds self-inflicted. | portion to size of home. | | Easy Terms of Deferred Payments | ae - CHICAGO, Oct, 16.—Martin Nai- WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS |man, & messenger bey, was held / up.and robbed of 2§ cents the | | other Bight. MOouls yr | The rebber yesterday sent him a) | package containing a watch and a/| _OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. note which read: “Thanks for the |life your 23 cents gave me. It ‘hefped me to bigger things.” ; * Will you marry him for $10,000 i : : | i home just the way you want it ... never too hot, em rig seman Pog: a i. and satisfactorily at small cost. Decide now to in- |Person, although friends said he | Rear ; is BETTER Burner’s advantages! usually carried 2 considerabie | ¢ : —— this ‘amount. Taft, vice president an ‘a : : the Farmers’ State Bank ef Gar- ; = Models for All Types of Homes \ber, has extensive oil and milling Se ai _ interests and was active in Repub- == Priced as Low as . 3 | ican political circtes. aS Completely installed, including fuel ' a tank. Other modtis priced in pro- —ROBBER’S GIFT Ta VicTiM . ' “ur SPECIAL! 300 SUITS meres, Worsteds, Serges! Sizes 34 to 42. ... . ~ 4 sf Basement Economy Store —— er ane meeeesee $24.50, $27.50 and $34.50 Values, | 29 | A AMAZING PROPOSITION! Had any girl | ever been faced by such a problem? . “Marry Stacey Ven, and I will give you ten : @ Fashioned of Tricp and Black thousand dollars a year until | die.” | What should she do? Money could not buy love. But it could buy comfort, security, all the hrxuries she had never had. Since her father’s death, she had been practically penniless. Dare she risk this loveless marriage? She was tempted. But all at once her ro- mantic nature rebelled against the thought of being sold on the auction block. “I'm not for sale!” she cried. But he forced her to take five thousand dol- lars. “Keep thison account,” hesaid. “Tomor- know your decision « ss” Before the next day, however, a startling chain of circumstances had swept her into the macistrom of a strange murder mystery and a Le tia febeet Sentercs? Mew Av- canis adciainand a nieiicaaiall ausminmsiaieitien: , “Fae Steps in” by Adelaide Humphries—Cheated by . fe and love, she feit that there was only one way out | —how could’ you win bine back? Magazine. Don’t (ee ge~euicide, But fete stepped in and madehera | These arethe kind of probiane ™i8S this story of @ 40 @astner a strange romance. : that Laura Alston Brown answers girl who made a “ie ment “TheFtiendin Newd”.De startling decision in on! Wun men love and risked “rays ads erdiuas . everythingto help a _ e fascinating stranger. ¥, KS oo ee 2 ee ae 1 SRY ES es . There F Shy wae oh

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bie ie, ’ eo . URETY SIX __. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted 50s hoe Mailing Whousetide V+ enabling You to practice economy, wisely! | ive : | 4 : of Women and Misses to ° OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Combine Style and Econ- OMY sas Theyre the Ut most m Value at $6. C Every season finds more St. Louisans | wearing Surety-Six Shoes...and they’re saving extensively by so doing! Unusual — | , by 2? B a ae : >» ae tr ™ yy F . a aa 2 —— po rae ’ = in . *ee Bk a a ; 2 . So > a re =>: ne ae .> ¢ Six of the New Models Shown Below *eece4t o* the collections of Fall Frocks in the Women’s Section ... as these four styles attest! Every one is an authentic interpreta- tion of the capricious Fall mode --. and the wide range of styles meets many types of needs. Sizes 34 to 44. @ There’s charm and variety in ¢ _~* *? +e oe & 6 a*sy? = = a tee Men’s Runproot Rayon Union Suits THE IDEAL YEAR-ROUND Wool : UNDERWEAR ool crepe, that goes so style with crisp pique vestee and pert bow of galyak, $25. : ‘ pay eae ; bolero back, $25 : a | Talk About It te Your Friends? _ $400 ere 222 2 © 6 OR ey St © & .~ ~~ ee » es" @ As the result of extensive research you can now secure the best rayon Un- derwear available at this low price! Soft and durable ,. . rayon is the last word in comfort ... it’s cool in Summer and warm in Winter, because it’s a non-con- ductor of heat or cold. v4 | ‘Athletic style with V neck anll ; \ balloon seat. Offered in sizes Elmo . . + Oxford tie with oon te ane 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. : ; ‘ v Vogue twisted applique on tip, back kohe bl g ouse and dark skirt Serond .F O.F7 © ee Ow a ee ie Meg BM, © >» * and eyelet stay. In black or | ae & brown suede with kid end \ | ie enamne holes ee etal 1 | brown, with galyak, $29.75. OFFERED BEGINNING FRIDAY?! i ‘ wesc ty ae Group of oe Tans a8 — *16.75 Frocks ered buttons, $29.75. Other Frocks in the Women’s Section, $19.75 to $49.75 iT | | ii ml Ks wena yl - \ a” / ee ee Se Tots’ Coat Outfits || Inexpensive Silk Luxury wa « They're Splendid Values at 69 Z $ 1 1 95 TRAVEL PRINTS FLAT CREPES SATIN CREPES CANTON CREPES “ie @ Robust little Outfits of all- wool i ; leet ee tgs * ae oe % ’ : oop te Aaa ns : . ee re match. Sizes 1 to 6 years for boys and girls. : Others . . . $14.95 to $39 Silk Frecks ... ecee ce $3.95 Excellent quality crepe chine in these smocked straightline Frocks, all with wide hem. Copen, red, green or beige. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Knitted Suits... 2 « $2.95 and $3.95 French cut and slip-on sweaters in domestic and imported Suits for boys from 2 to 6 Of wool er weol and Fifth Fleer

Page 16

on J Se SaaS aCe EY gene sat be re *y ty “s peat = SA og z ~* vw > 5 sieenttsh oe ‘ . ane’ ew > » »§ >y oe kee ., re! bpeq Sie Pe be - ws hos’ © pene Saga ye bd , os . ¢ pas Ole * Oe in ae see ere PAGE 16A @ Yours ... all the rich beauty of cabinet, all the splendid receptive and tonal qualities of a nationally known set... at this remarkably low price, if you Made by One of the World's * Largest Manufacturers of High-Quality Radsos Made te Sell fer $137 TONE CONTROL Complete With De Forest Tubes and Installed choose now! Licensed by RCA, the chassis incorporates many of the new 1931 features and is encased in a handsome two-tone lowboy with 10-inch full-power dynamic speaker. A make you will instantly recognize. “ “§8-Tube 4-Screen-Grid Sets From the Same Maker in Gorgeous Carved Cabinets ... Up-to-the-minute powerful chassis with the new radio device, tone control! Licensed by RCA complete with tubes, dynamic speaker and installed. $14.30 CASH—BALANCE MONTHLY Originally $225 im | 12°75 Eighth Filcer @ Think of it! In Our Fall Sale of Curtains and Draperies 2000 NEW $] 50 to $$B Holland Shades Choose Plentifully, Friday at De Such amazing savings on the celebrated Holland Shades! Excellent quality, in white, blue, ecru, green and linen colors and in sizes 32, 36, 40, 44, 48 and 54 inches wide by 7 feet long. War- ranted spring rollers; complete. Sixth Fleer Simmons NEW ay-Beds and Bed Loun ges NOTE THESE FEATURES New Beauty .. . the period ends are not hidden by high ends. ; New Comfort — Upholstered with double deck of “Deep-Sleep” springs. Independent, Dustproot Bed- ding Wardrobe Unit... with bedding out of sight during the day. Tip-of-Finger Contre? con- verts it from day-bed to night-bed. No Comfort-Destroying Cen- ter Bar to prevent ydu from resting well. i, = fj . ~ o + 4 ages / oar ‘2 SZ 7 4 New Rigidity and Stabit- ity ... only one movable section instead of two. DAY-BEDS Cheice of 3 sles $35 PAY LOUNGES Choice of 3 styles §=S1OS jz “Se ee y, 1M Sim y, With the Well-Knewn “Deep Sleep” Inner Spring Construction -.- That Assures You Luxurious Comfort at Night See Them ... You'll Realize That Here Is a New Beauty, *39 8.3x10.6 Size..........--$89.80 §x135 Size.....eccee+e + - 8159.00 We've Only 70 of the 9x12 Size, Not Nearly Enough to Meet the Demand, We're Sure, but All We Could Get...So Come Early! OU KNOW what the name Gulistan means ._. . it tells its own story of magnificent beauty and durability that rival genuine hand- Shining, shimmering sheen . . . cushion-soft pile . . . gem-like colorings . . . ingenious patterns ‘copied from treasured Ori- Most of the imperfections are insignifi- cant defects in the finishing, not in the texture. woven Orientals! entals! IF YOU PREFER A PERFECT GULIS- TAN. HERE IS ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS Unique, too, is the way were presenting these Side by side we'll show you the regu- lar Rugs and these slightly imperfect ones... you may choose for yourself! pared to explain the exact difference between the Rugs and also to aid you in making the proper Gulistans! News of an Extraordinary Floorcovering Value! Slightly Imperfect ULISTAN RUG IN AN OFFERING THAT BEGINS FRIDAY ~ $125 Grade (9x12 Size) $125.00 selection for your particular needs. Small Cash Payment, and the Balance Monthly, If You Desire Ninth Fleer Our salesmen are pre- We Give anil Badinies Roche Staeise--FotsBieselated Aetieies Geant FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE " PART TWO. 5 sive Prime Minister o a radio speech last n omething approaching :m to the British Ge rging the necessity ent Imperial Conferet ome scheme for eck relations between the parts of the British of nations. _ of our own country,” 5 claser empire trade rei e established. We be is equally in the mte - hould be so. In that is no disagreement. ~~ vhich this may be Dre -overnment, the ID niongand Labor since the Canadian was made were v¥ to accept it. See the Window Display of Imported Art Wares That Will Ge on Sale Monday It’s a Fascinating Exhibition on the Seventh and Locust Street Corner! Almost as exciting as a real trip through the tiny crowded strect bazaars amd the huge shops of the foreign iands whence these lovely things came! There’s practically any type of artware you could want and thrilling “window shopping” in advance and start choosing the things YOURE going to. buy Monday for values. DO a little home and Holiday gifts! » ee Bab 5 "Ay la bias ~ ~ eS s ox Ve 4S “ wf ee a ~~ ‘ IS > Radio Benches Special at $3.45 Arm style with legs of cast metal in black and gilt finish. Well uphol- stered in choice of handsome Jac- quard coverings. Seventh Floor Pottery Table Lamps $3.50 Vaine $4 -95 Gaily colorful pottery bases with good-looking paper parchment shades decorated with attractive prints. 20 inches high. steanths Stine $2.45 Vaine $9 65 Heavy pure-linen crash Cloths with plain centers and colored borders or ‘ormer Conservative ter and leader of Fd ; 2 a. Rune ae Minister "antes the prick ~“"?n wheat used —_— TWO TARIFF The nuk, of Bennett -eferred to here, was ft ent tariff preferer Britain in favor of em .od the same in the ‘aver of British tmp net. refer to the recept posal received.” | said. “the Canadian an onlv await the decd *e momentous, for I elieving, I consider it Y Ss age of great indi KE srneht. 1990. by -he ; * Publishing Cos. (New F and Pvst-Diep LONDON, Oct. 16. ennett, recently electeq “We believe it is In her parts of the em “Canada suggested The statements by Opportunity’s Si “In the near fut ther accepted or that if this opp ser empire economic t seized it may not s | need not fell 3 nse intended as a t (er. A prediction. w l helieve te he ’ » concluded with- ed protest against berai oppositions ‘We must all hare e basic changes in ‘orid trade and erce cempetitie: which in their rulcs. May very are followed 's to commercial At the time she eT was uttering : a arnrd warning Star ‘ssued his preg . Feneral election nediate emergency mported manuf ‘Ugtesting, insteml Ported foodstuff * Queta echeme liate British Same time « ™s to fill. erde now imported “an from foreign Raldwin Backs C ‘t i some such experts at erence are now request of the es. The spensers a nave put it fo '¢ for Bennett's tax imported Terence in £ on, iwin's support nstead of Bem onmderable do “cance. Tt t& ind considered: uSject, in Toreek's em ' accepted the € * Prepesition n this country. probability "om new on Dire crusade nore streiuc (Se effort to 'y leader and aim out of dwin, in bis ' 90k the ferm » Chamberiain, oOnservative er ~ “win's last Cabir have already “. tO halt the dx =" Deut ted ie Continued on

Page 17

{ Editorial Page Daily Cartoon / oc iy ete 6 2 a 3 Li ai 7 1a ee : ee eg Se ae oe sy es aie ese res is a Pa ale es ti PRR ioe Be a ars : pes / BRS eS eg Sees 4 > ’ EDI non IAL a aE ‘SECTION PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930. PAGES i1—6B _ FADERS PRESENT TARIFF PLANS GREAT BRITAIN Canadian Premier in Radio Speech Demands 10 Pct. Preferential Duty for Do- minions. STANLEY BALDWIN OPPOSES THIS HE following statement, issued Labor Leader Answers Attack Of Associated Industries on Plan For State Compensation Fund R. T..Wood Says Private Companies Induce Workers to Shave Their Claims, Make Friv- olous Defenses and Cause Litigation. ever had to close its doors. The statement gives the impres- sion that he state fund will not only insure for compensation, but will go into the general business of em ployér’s liability at common law. This is not so. Section 92 of the proposition limits this to com- mon law liability only to employes by the President of the Mis- souri State Federation of Labor in defense of Proposition No. 4, an initiative measure, providing for exclusive State insurance under the Workmen's Compensation Law, has been issued in reply to a@ recent /hot under the act of an employer statement of the Associated Indus- | {who is under the act. It does not tries ef Missouri, which attacked | authorize the insurance of an em- Outlines Program for Emer- gency Impost on Manu- * factures but Not on) Wheat as Ottawa Desires. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. che Press and Pulitzer g 3. (New tok World 4 Post-Dispatea.) LOND \. Oct. 16.—Richard B. ly elected Conserva- uve Prime Minister of Canada, in night delivered tig aj proaching/an. ultima- ner. soapy Moy a rac epeecn last rom to the British Government in ecessity that the pres- ai Conference d@rive at closer economic the component ish commonwealth scheme for between arts.of the Brit “We believe it is in the interest ‘he said, “that re uae relations s should | We belicve that ft; he interest of the) that it at view there; - count the empire In tha lisagreement. nada suggested a pl an he brought a! Bennett's pr referred to here, was for a nt tariff preference in Britain in favor of empire imports and the same in the dominions in ‘favor of British tmports:.) I shall not refer to the reception our pro-| posal received.” statements by the Labor) evernment, the Liberal organs of prien and Labor party by | oodutL oposal: 1ff per _ this may nub of od Great ~~ leaders e Canadian Premier's offer as made were virtually refusals! if. _Oppo rtunity’s Single Knock. near future.” Bennett Canadian offer will he | 3 epted or rejected. We it the decision. It will >us, for I believe, and z, I consider it my duty to this opportunity for Dire economic relations is, —— —_ * @&r¥a4 may not come again. not tell you, is in no i as a threat. It & tion, which, unhap- to be true.” ied with. a searcely uttering’ this combined irning Stanley Baldwin, r onservative Prime Min- r ar eader of the Tory party Pe. ts his program for the | election advocating an mergency British tariff i manufactured goods, ng. instead of a duty | | foodstuffs. some form | scheme which would | Rritish agriculture and time enable the Do- fill orders for food- imported to Great foreign countries. Backs Quota Plan. such quota plan on rts at the Imperial now working at the British dele- sponsors of the quota rut it forward as a sub- Bennett's proposal that imported wheat with in favor of the ny i , Bald: ,iT? *} Te of upport of the quota i of Bennett's scheme, rable domestic political It ts apparently his nsidered utterance on in defiance of Lord k's empire crusade ted the Canadian Pre- position involving food is country. ability is, therefore, ow on Beaverbrook and crusade party will con- strenuously than ever ‘fort to depose Baldwin der and will attempt to t of politics. n his pronouncement, ferm of a letter-to lamberlain, chairman o* e *rvative party machine, Minister of Health in last Cabinet, said: aiready promised to ‘he price of home- used for bread-mak- the dumping here’ of fed Oats. to put a A AE rn x a ’ he ee “Unued on Page 4. Col. .: on at the Not | shows that it is one-sided, against law, so that they do not have to | the injured permits him to employ | | mized disabilities and injuries, and eliminate the insurance companies ‘and their profits, | State furnish the insurance at cost the proposition. It is to be voted | | ployer not under the act. In other er may have-a few who reject the act, or are excepted from it. Such | an employer should be able to ob- | tain full coverage from the State fund and this is all 14 Seren: ember election. | words the employer / must first have compensation insurance for By R. T. WOOD, those of his employes who are President. Missouri State Federa- | Umder the act, and as an incidént tion of Labor. 'may insure at common law those T the November election the | 2° are not under it. A veorie of Missouri will vote on! ‘@5¢S ©f this kind are not fre- Proposition No. 4, which isan }quent and the amount of the busi- initiative measure providing for ex- sons = oe Practitally ail of clusive State insurance under the is employes may be under the, Workmen's Compensation law. It forbids employers from insuring | their liability under the compen- sation law with stock, mutual or reciprocal or any other private in- surance companies, and requires! | means. ; them to carry such. insurance in| the “Missouri Compensation In-| Answers Tax Point. | surance Fund.” which is admin-{| The statement makes the claim | istered by the Missouri Workmen's | ithat the proposition will increase | Compensation Commission. It does; taxes because the State and each | not affect the right of any em-| political subdivision thereof are re-' ployer to carry his own insurance. | quired to insure in the State fund. | The Missouri State Federation | Sections 5 and 6 of the compensa- of Labor is advocating the adop- | tion act exempt the State and its tion of the proposition because | subdivisions from the law unless four years’ operation of the law/they elect to accept it by special ‘the injured worker and in favor/ insure unless they accept it. of the insurance companies, and; If they accept it, and insure with | ‘expensive to the employer. | the State fund, they will save from | The scant compensation allowed | 36 per cent to 50 per cent ef what they wonld have to pay a private | neither physician nor lawyer, and | company, and taxes would de-| he is compelled to take what the | |erease. If they attempted to carry | insurance physician and adjuster | ‘their own insurance, each subdivi-' will give him. Spurred by the sion would have te establish, main-| motive of profit and self-interest tain and administer an insurance insurance physicians have mini-/| fund and claim department of its ' own, which fn the long run would. | be more expensive than having the | one State fund take care of them) all. The statement objects to trans- ferring the State insurance fund from the supervision of the In-/| adjusters have shaved, claims, in- terposed technicalities and frivo- | lous defenses, and taken an undue number of cases to court. Disarmed of physician and law- | ver and of financial. means, the in-| jured worker must fight for his surance Department to that of the’ rights against the wealth and /Compensation Commission. The | power of the insurance company. | commission is required to make the | This will be so as long as the in-| insurance rates and operate the surance companies are permitted | fund—or, in other words, to run | to be connected with the law and | its own business.’ There is no rea- | make profits. |son why two sets of public offi-| 40 Per Cent for Comp@mies. | cials should supervise the fund. | The Superintendent of Ins Cc To&iay the insurance companies amb receive 40 per cent as their share has supervision over all other lines of insurance, apd has enough t of the ptemiums, and also make . S o do : 3 : . without compensation insurance. It. the banking profit. Experience in ji, 4 in itself amd one better Ohio ‘shows thaf the State fund joy « y under the supervision can be administered for about 4! o¢ the commission charged with re per cent and can furnish the in- sponsibility for the success of mene Surance at an initial saving of 36! Iaw. Should it abuse its powers per cent, increasing to 9? per cent its actions are subject. to review as the reserves accumulate and by the courts in like manner as earn a bankers profit. those of the Superintendent of In- Injury and death shouli not be syrance. in commerce for profit. The only The statement is prefaced with | remedy for these conditions is to the claim that the proposition will take away the livelihood of local agents and employes of insurance companies. Compensation and protect both employer and em- | ance is only one of the many lines ploye as a matter of public policy. | cf insurance written by these com- In a statement opposing the/ panies, and without it there proposition, the Associated Indus- | plenty of work for their tries says that it establishes a prin- | agents and employes. ciple abhorrent to our form of government, which is new and un- tried in any other state, and which prohibits a legitimate private busi- ness. In its essentials and prin- ciple, the proposition is no differ- ent than that in force in 16 other States, in seven cf which the state | fund is exclusive. | In 1918 our Republican party declared for it in its platform. The | war risk insurance of the Federal and have the is The statement concludes reference to a decision of a Massa- chusetts court holding an exclusive state motor vehicle insurance fund to be a monopoly. This decision has no application +t» i\two funds are rot alike. | “is not designated as, _to a department Government is identical in princi- | wealth.” while the Missouri ple. fund is attached to, and They cannot see the distinction |is administered by the Mis- between injury and death, and isouri Workmen's Compensation other subjects of commerce. The | Commission, and is part o% the gen- Government should not enter into or restrict the field of ordinary business. But there are things, and among them injury and death, which do not belong to business, and for the Government to elimin- ate \the profit and take over the field of these is not an interference eral scheme of the compensation law. The constitutionality of ex- clusive state funds in connection with Workmen's Compensation laws has been sustained by the Supreme Court of the United States. —— insur- | local Sustained by Court. with | a ee Proposition | No. 4 for the simple reason that the | The Mas- | 'sachusetts fund, as the court says. | nor attached | of the common- , AUSTRIA OFFENDED AT SPEECH BY CZECH FOREIGN MINISTER Vienna Cabinet et Member Demands Explanation of Keference to + “Internal Shocks.” By «he Associated Press. VIENNA, Oct. 16.—, France. Impressive ceremonies were held in London were shown in today’s issue of the | 224 burial was in one common grave at Cardington, the dirigible’s home port. weekly Board of Trade Journal. The Argentine republic’s contri- bution to wheat used in Britain de- | clined from 31,306,000 to 13,5090,- 600 hundredweight in the first nine | to the same period of 192 Consignments from ~esas ac! clined from 22,300,900 to 19,500,- 000 hundredweight. although in. | | }months of this year, as | TTALY 10 PUNISH BUSINESS ACROBATS é September the wheat recefved from Heads of Corporations That Defraud Public Liable to 10 Canada nearty doubled that shipped | in September a year ago. Shipments from the States showed little change but United ' | Australian imports were less than | _ last year by about 16 per cent, and India this year sent Britain 2,250.- 600 hundredweight as against a negligible quantity last year. The Russian wheat imports to- taled 3,509,000 hundredweight., compared to small 1928 and 1929. ‘U. S. REPORTS SEASONAL Industrial Activity O Offsets Slump | in Building; Coal Mining Picks Up. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. tions were credited yesterday by the Federal Employment for a gain in the number of work- ers employed during September. This advance was noted in cer- tain sections of the country. the eniployment service said, offset- ting to some degree a slackness in labor demand attributed to slower | pace of building operations and the reduced rate of operations in the automobile and accessory indus- tries. >jinec nining, rath- | An increase in coal n = as to what is permissibie on the er in boots and | shoes, tiles. and a “somewhat brighter as- pect” inthe steel industry were described as existing at the begin- | ning of October. Ship building yards had speeded up and taken | oh more hands, while the fall har- | vest demand for agricultural labor was said to be general. 'WAMED TO SUCCEED PORTES GIL Gen. Lazaro Cardenas Head of Na- tional eo a Party. a "MIEXICO Cl CITY, Oct. 16.—One of the youngest Generals in the Mexi- can army, Gen. Lazaro Cardenas, has been named president of the National Revolutionary (adminis- | tration) party in succession to for- ‘mer Provisional President Emilio | Portes Gil. Gen. Cardenas, Governor of the State of Michoacan, distinguished himself on the Federal side during steady work coast of Mexiaop finally broke the back of the rebel resistance. with legitimate business. State Treasurer Bonded. They say the State fund will be unsafe because there is.«no liabil- ity on the part of the State, and it will be administered by public officials not possessed of technical knowledge or administrative abil- ity. Under our coustigjution the State cannot be made liable for the integrity of the fund. But the present law requires a bond of | each member of the commission, | and in the proposition ftself* the State Treasurer is made custodian | of the fupd and his official bond is Mable for its safe-keeping. It must be assumed that if there be involved any technical know- ledge of which the officials admin- istering the fund do not. deem themselves possessed, they will employ experts having such know- ledge, as do the insurance com- panies themselves. Administrative | ability is mot peculiar to insurance | companies, nor is it lacking in pub- lic officials. Several insurance companies have become Insolvent. | World-Wide Presti OU who contemplate purchasing the finer things in life . . . have but and hear the Knabe. Its fame has to own a Kaabe. “The Ampico Is Also Obtainable in the Kaabe™ and an imposing array a finely built, Baby Grands as low as $395 PIANO COMPANY 1101 OLIVE STREET piano ... one that is im accord with to every civilized corner of the world where culture prevails. It is a mark of distinction ge a new to play spread 16.—Sea- | ' sonal increases in industrial opera- the Escobar revolution in the) spring of 1929. He commanded the 'troops whose drive up the west Years at Hard Labor. and New York World. Cos.. (New a Post-Dispatch. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | Coprrzht. 1930. by the Prees and Pulitzer Publishing World ROME, Oct. emg sO rang- quantities in/ing from modification of theatri- cal censorship to the setting up of |a new commercial code, the proc- 'lamation of more national holidays INCREASE IN E IN EMPLOY MENT | ana the fixing of the rights ‘Italians of who have forfeited their! | citizenship, were passed at yceter- day’s session of the cil over which Mussolini presided. ‘to be taken out Prime Cabinet Conn- Minister Theatrical censorship in Italy is of public are Hable to 10 years’ im- prisonment at hard labor. Loss of Italian citizenship hence- forth will involve forfeiture of all pensions instead merely of state pensions, as heretofore. This means that forfeiture will be extended to | pensions granted by the royal fam- | ily, those accruing from military henors and those granted to former employes of public institutions such as banks. Leaves $100,000 to Lehigh UT. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—The will of Dr. Langdon C. Stewardson, filed yesterday, leaves more than $100,000 to Lehigh Universitv at Bethichem, Pa. Dr. Stewardson, who was formerly chaplain and professor of philesophy at Lehigh, died Sept. 6 at Greenwich, Conn. It is directed that the bequests be BRIAND, ILL, SPENDS TIME READING DETECTIVE STORIES French Foreign Minister Kecover- ing But is Still Confined to Apartment. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 16.—Foreign Min- ister Briand still was confined to his apartments in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs today but was said to be well on the way towards con- valescence from his recent attack of the grippe. The veteran diplo- mat ts remaining indoors as a pre- cautionary measure to regain his strength for the oratorical battles which are expected to confront him when Parliament reconvenes at the end of the month. Briand caught cold in Geneva on Sept. 13. He was obliged to shed all cares of office for the time BR. F | He Has Held Post Since GREEN RE-ELECTED AS PRESIDENT OF LABOR FEDERATION 1924 When He Was Chosen to: Succeed Late Samuel Gompers. PLAN IN AID OF JOBLESS PROPOSED Boston Convention Sug- gests Co-operative Com- mittee of National, State and Private Interests. . | By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Oct. 16.— William Green today was re-elected presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor. He is a member of the United Mine Workers of America, Green was elected president by | the executive council of the federa- ition in 1924 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Samuel Gompers and has been re-elected at every convention since. He has been a member of the Executive Council since 1914, serv- ing as a vice president prior to his first election. Previous to his election to the Executive Council, he was secretary and treasurer of the International Union of United Mine Workers, and Secretary of State in Ohio during the adminis- tration of former Gov. Cox. T. A. Rickert of Chicago, second vice president, and Mathew Woll of New York, third vice president, were re-elected without opposition. Rickert represents the United Gar- ment Workers and Woll the Inter- national Photo Engravers. James Wilson of Cincinnati, O., @ mem- ber of the Pattern Makers’ Union, was unanimously re-elected fourth vice president. John Coefield of Washington, member of the Plumbers and Steamfitters’ Union, was re-elected Arthur C, held in trust for the “Clara H. fifth vice president: Stewardson professorship of philos- | being. He has been rca Wharton of Washington, a member ophy” in memory of his second| much time reading detective sto- ; cain wife. ries. r. Continued on Page 4, Column 2. 2 fr fy hn hi tr, hr. hon, hr, tn, tr, One TOR MEN the hendeg of | |prefects of Provinces and intrust- Service | ; | will ‘yocat- certain improvement in tex- | —— a ens ee | ed to the Ministry of boards of which Chiefs of be chairmen. of Appeals. Fascist party the Interior | which will work ghrough special Police | Other members | of the central board will be the Ad- | -Genera! of the Rome Court | a delegate from and a delegate from | the | ‘the National Fascist Authors and | Playwrights’ Union. the new system is to The idea of | standardize | censorship and simplify the appili- | cation of the Government's sheon|| | stage. The new commercial code is a fulfillment of Mussolini's recent an- nouncement that he meant to pun- ish severely the business world.” “acrobats of ei It provides that | the promoters and board chairmen of corporations which defraud the Swope’s Fine ‘Men's Shoes So (te Ee J. SHANK CLOTHES R many long dec- ades, Swope's has been a synonym for quality in men's foot- wear. Likewise the name J. Shank on the inside coat pocket has stood for the very best Viethen if c tailored 1 Yet none of the 16 State funds has ' oe g aig — —— | PP e FFF FFF FSS FS SSS AGF 50 Corne? Sixth and Locust @ ST. LOUIS’ MOST PROGRESSIVE STORE FOR MEN Pd Indispensible Fall Madras Shirts FEATURING NEW COLORS Collar-attached shirts in Fall colors of soft shades of brown, green and blue . . . with a woven-through white stri gives a mnade-tpaqane look to Parly’s -ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD that 7 , grees my ya eR ee prises Pete Ne . Seber te 1 Seige Foe * ips Ae WBS > # Seal re ee “ ” sas 7 2 PO ae piel AG BRA 6 mfg AIRE MAC IIR Le pp aA spate sores ~~ ° sempre sn - iid . ye ea § Oy So A Ce gy . a > . * rer f: ae a sere: ae oer - e ‘ a 2 Se ee eS ee ee Se ", .* * , . a> on = i,” & » ao 7 REET is hy ~ ns . ge ‘ on 4 ee, i, ee Me Misra tte ates ‘wa eae % Wer LS ie cats nk See nono je 4 ig mah par wo 6 eee foe t . , ° oY ial act’ ot " rg a Ha hi, 2 ane ee ee

Page 18

roe = its, 1 Oe ae an 5 akg ives S Opened pemae ike wd et p whi Peete eat eit. oem Pre x past ; Ae oS . _ A ea see. aes Sp Ni 3 a viet he yak kas FeV oe 7 Stee as ty at Seg Acne eat meine as at ie Pre vs) r “giao is rs mee hs LAE . ts ee. ii Raced Seas ties: «3 x be Rly - " 4 “2 5 a * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930. - COO Bt Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Pabisied by The Pulser Publishmg Compan Tyweltth Boulevard end Olive Stren nS ere Ne aha Sete stm ina aR ee cle eI GNIS er ir man Pa THRE POST-DIEPATCH FLATYORS + heen Phat my Peffrement wil! meke we Gifference tf tte cnrdive! priveipies, thet ft will always fieh: #?tth the Peer, alerare Femetn de- vete@? te the public welfare, wever be snfiefie®? with merely printing mews; nlonye be @reeticontty trdée- pen@eet; sever be afralé te #ttack Tr the Editor of the Post Diera teh Y Post-Dispatch Machine Commit entitied, “Will | ‘that fs, the Governor, the Attorney-General and the, ‘State Trenevrer. The board fs required to secure |! ‘eolinteral, the valve of which shall balance all each selres up as ; themselves to an avenging justice. [ft The colfapée Of the Bank of Aurora and suspension tunate omfeefon in the Missour! law. The State fends its money out to the highest bid- ders WHA At present 42 State banks are State de- Hositories, The law requires that the State moneys be divided for this purpore into efghtieths, a provt-| #fon which has made {ft possible for small banks to compete for State deposits. As a matter of fact, ‘they are wetthily the highest bidders. Bids range | trom 21-2 to S2-2 per cent, _prer offer 81-2 per cent on State deposits. ‘them heave proved as etrone as Gibraltar. | This tmhoner fs distributed by the State Fond Board, Not all of | Aaposits. Tt fe responsible for its snffictency; Dat ; ; ; : : ; OUR able editorial in last Sunday's) unfortonately there ts no provision for a staff of ex- aminers. to check ft up. This has at different times reenited in losses to the State, and Sn UMORRORATE OMASION. | of State Treasurer Brunk call attention to an unfor- but only small banks | tt has) ' which the arieeh to plague the present administration te such * hm extent that Gor. Caulfield has just hed all this for their side and bard times for the Democrats, the collateral checked up. It ts the first time in many | Vital public issues of the country have suffered an became Senator from Maine. Senior Senator fram! that State, he is now serving his third term. For him, too, Mrs. Hale was official hostess. Thus from Lincoln, to whom she wae presented as a girl, to Troover she was a lady of Senators. It would be in- teresting to Isolate the part her life played in affairs on Capitol Hill. RETRIBUTION. Apropos the torment which RepuDlicans are suf- ferihg in the failure of prosperity, Mr. Morrow said, in opening his campaien for the United States Sen- ‘ate, “Any party which takes credit for the rain must not be surprised if its opponents Diame it for the arouth.” Tt was fmevitable that the Republicans should get hemselres into thefr present hole. In setting them- the party of prosperity. they exposed is this retri-| | bution that fs making them so miserable now. Mr. Morrow is trying to tell his party that it should not | do this. and be ts quite right. In the period orer Repediicans’ have been claiming prosperity | ' years that any such check has been made. He has|Simost total neglect. This sophistry reached its alan ordered an andit hanks. and announces that be will ask the next Lee- islature to supply the omission in the present law. The State Treasurer’s relations with the Bank of the Aurora have distarbed the Governor for some time. Suicide”” appesied | ay collateral offered by that or any other bank to Pelgn this week. made merry at the expense of thefr | of all State deposits in State | height im the campaign of 1928, when so able a man as Justice Hughes said in substance over the radio) that we had our choice between electing Mr. Hoover | and being rich or electing Gov. Smith and being poor. | The Democrats of St. Louis, in opening their cam-| strongly to me for its graphic presenta-| safeguard State deposits is required by law to be opponents in this epportunity. Their indictments of tion of what I all along have regarde as the chief factor in the present de- pression—the wholesaie displacement of human tabor by machinery. There are other factors, including the cept. ity which would bave disqualified him eren before | standard of living. higher in the United | S es t! Jsewhere in the world. and ne ccouas it was discovered that he hed also misused some the resulting problems relating to tmter-| national trade, but, after all, they are! part of the State deposit in the Bank of Aurora. 2 The irregularities of State government in Misscuri | have been a public scandal for years. AttormeyGet. secondary insofar as the American pub-_| lic generally is concerned. I have been amazed, in with business men as to the causes of the depression and the probably most effective remedies. to learn how few of them seem to realize that a machine age is the basis of most of our present eco- nomic difficulty. n the other hand, I have been agreeabit\surprised to find, that Premier Mussolini of Italy. many: of whose political activities, because of their lack of the democracy to which I’ am wedded, are distinctly repulsive to me, at least does seem to understand the machine ace and its effects You ask “Will the Machine Commit Suicide*” My answer is no. The peo- ple will not permhk it to perish. for it: is product of progress. Providence seems to have sent the machine to lighten man’s burden, so that he mar have time for other important Work or for recreation, advancement in arts and sciences, and spiritual development. The machine must continue to live and sO must man. Instead of mastering man. and dying, the machine must be conversing ; ; tered by man, so that both may live. —e ’ good spite the fact that soap is seldom on their grocerr President Hoover and other Americans who in public addresses are appealing in a general way for team- work mar about as well reserve their “pep” talks until a comprehensive plan of action is ready and understood by the peopie. Then. when the people know exactir what ther are expected to do. the appeals for teamwork will be effec-' tive, ‘ There seems a choice of two wars ovt of the present depression. One of these wars has been urced by President Hoo- ver during much of the current rear. It is for the nmational, state. countr municipal governments to push improvements to the utmost and for in-} terstate carriers, public service compa-! nies and‘iother large corporations launch such campaigns of replacement of equipment. improvement of propertr expansion of operations. etc.. as shal! in- | volve as large : as possible for labor, materials and supplies. etc. Patriotically, and vet profitably. mar groups of capitalists join in such a pros- perity drive by erecting. on a larre scale. | mode! dwellings for workers. such as are rising in Germany and other countries of and, as John D Rockefeller and associates have done at Cleveland, residences for sale on the de- ferred parment plan to moderately well- to-do families. Such a drive. if extending over severa) rears. as it probabiyr would. could rea.) sonably be expected to provide work for’ most unemplored persons. notwithstand- ing the almost universal use of machin-- ery, and at least postpone the need ‘or a permanent solution of the problem of what to do with these hundreds of thou- sands of human beings superseded in in-. dustry by machinery. But the hope is that within those sev-’ eral years would be born a sufficient number of new big businesee s* ) toed +9 Dig, "* Ae W'S rahe, WAITING FOR THE VOTE ON EXCESS CONDEMNATION. fenmdant. Filoremce, the Jl-rearecid daughter. threw her arms about ber mother’s neck. weep- ing and laughing at the same time. Mrs. Leemer embraced her, a tread smile on ber face. Then eame Buster. the defendanis 13-rearid son: Kewpie. the ¢ryear-cld adopted daughter. and a dosen relatives. There was a cheerful gabble in the courtreem. Judge Sabeth called cut to the jurymen: “Hew was it? Any Diack eres or fist fights’’ The jurers’ smiles answered him and ome juror sang out. “No, Your Honor. everything was fine.” Then jurors, Judge and defendant retired to the Judge's chambers for photographs. —From the Chicago Daily News. In short. just another jerful celebration orer the acquittal of a Chicage husband killer —-—_— , : MAKING THE SMALL COLLEGE COUNT. Relatively speaking. MacMurray Coilege in Jack- Somville, Dil, formeriy Illincis Weman’s Coilege, is a small scheel. Recent figures set its student bedr at 342 and its faculty at 41. Yet it bas just held an | Institute en Pan-American Relations which brought | together mamy experts om the prebliems produced br reiations between the northern and southern conti- nents. AmbDassader Teller from Mexico was one of’ the principal speakers. Another was Pref Chester | Lioyd Jones of the University of Wisconsin, who said | that recent tariff legisiation, imstead ef insuring | trade with Latin and Central America, was in fact imperiling it Pref William S. Robertsen of the Uni- versity of Illinois, auther of numerous studies re garding the Monree Doctrine, suggested that inas much as “so many attempts om the part of the United , States to manifest its good intemtions by the Monrce. Doctrine have resulted in il feeling.” it would prod | abiy be better to allow our sister republics to solre| their own difficulties and thus become stronger. With other matters of trade and diplomacy under dis cussion the people of Jacksonville and vicinity whe attended the imstitute could not hare heiped gaining a larger grasp of Pan-American affairs. Such an) enterprise at a large university would be commend- | abie. At a school the size of MacMurray College it is | all the more so. i Spcahing of annual eventn nene of them eonen! around any offtener than the sationa! corn-Rusking» ty can be annexed br the city without the whole > county's comsent. unless the city returms to and be! comes part of the county. Under the mew merger pian | any part of the coutmy which desired te come into the city could do so by its own act. If Judge Lash- ly wants the city to understand that the country is. ser has the city been encouraged to bellere that | there ts any war im which she cam extend her ber ders under the present amendment. That is the crux. at the matter, . Examinations for Auto Drivers Giving tests to applicants for auto licenses reduced death rate 20 per cent in several Fastern states; this is impressive in view of 31,000 motor fatalities in 2979: obser- ver considers only 10 percent of motorists fit to drive: saw 140 disregard railway croming signals in two days; safety devices useless without co-operation of public. C. W. Galloway in Baltimore & Ohio Magazine (Reprinted from Fleet's Remew.) ET us censider the relation ef automo- bile fatalities toe the number of persons killed in train accidents. In the I9 rears, 1320 te i323. tnmciusire, on ail rail- reads in the United States. 573 passengers were killed. Having in mind that there are more persons iniured than killed in railroad accidents, tf we take the total num- Der of passenger casualties on ail railroads in the United States in the 1° years to which I hare referred. we hare 22.354. The 31.500 killed in automobile accidents ‘mn - 1323 is neariy 9°00 greater than the to- tal mumDer of railroad passenger casualties in the 1? years. In the April imste of the Marryiand Mo- ——— POA RE Ne ey oe ert lal all -— rey en automatic signais governing the lecomotire engineer are operated..and ret we accept without concern the disregard of these sig- nails DY motorists. As proef of this statement. in 2 two-day check which [ had made in June of last Fear at certain crossings on our read. con- treiled by flashlight signals and bella we found 140 imstences of motorists disregard- ing the flashiight signals. mast of which oc- curred om onir ome of the two days the check was being made This is trpical ef Many samilar checks. The Thanie went down off the Grand Banks of Newfoundland in 1912. with a loss ef 1517 lives, due to colliding with an ice- berg. The disaster aroused 2 universal de- mand for pretection from icebergs, resulting in the International Conference of Safety of Life at Sea, in Lendon. In Januarr, 1314, the. comvention was signed by the repre- sentative maritime Powers of the rorid. and the United States was invited to assume di- rection of a derelict destruction. ice obser- ration and ice patrol service. nh the foi- lowing February the President directed the Coast Guard Service to begin work as quick- ly as pomsibie. With the exception of tro years during the Worid War, cruising cut- ters hare operated along the trans-Atlantic Seamer lames for the protection ef ships Constantly om duty im the spring and eariy mosphere and currents. The point I want to make is that as « M= RCTH McCORMICK. whe spent | $3=0.900 ef Harvester Trust profits in rT ‘L rt } ' tht ! as he could spare ‘rom his duties WASHINGTON. Cet. th EMBERS eof the House “cock * i floer when it is noised aroecrd t= serious, scholarfy. dignified James Sect « har | Pennsyirania is to make a speech. ™™ _ uke to hear him. not eniy Decause t 3 /& pleasing speaker, Dut for his speeches & ‘well. A profound student. recosured # am cutstanding authoritr in legal pre fession. Beck makes addressee’ in acd —- os & of Congress that are meaty—cmasterviec , ot logic. argument and eioquence Sous Last winter he addressed “b= ' prohibition—“The Reroit Against Pon | tton™ was the wary he appreactei “+ => _jeet—and he was heard by wet acd & ' with interest. A former Assistant Attorner-G-neral * the United States, ome-time Selitttrr-> eral, heider of eight bonmorary degueet T= universities and ceileges, Beck emort > confidence of his colleagues ‘or toe During the last few momths« 2° == Author of many procs Those he edited carefully and of -e nedefina dle eu grees Dterature eral. As for tie ‘sat are commun .) familiar enough, = have presented --r emphasis and What 4st is the rich pe t @ am €5) <,<s00R, 2 Poet in a? -[t Semee than tt is commoen'!y m te tae ar his pirstcal of self-pres ‘tw fer suffering, & :oment ef tRe @ escal courage. _e »s a vital part of ich of the spirm® -ce of mankind en s the merits inely civilized, and : -*,orspective thus viewed tally ard This writer ther account ef - so quietiy writtes. so. steadily and with unobds= : SeautTT The ot at fine writag. , @ramatic «pisede -ich points Im a growing nraturaily rht expressed. the 2 that demaad to te ‘netr beauty of w ( sense. TLEMEN ALL. ‘=zeraid Jr. (Len ‘eo. New York (oF There were seven lemen all. standiz zat the water Succes ‘lie Biack mare. t handsome. paseed Virginia—trot. tre, Miss Etbe! out white tea-time cit Zz Men oor nas we - Vise Ethei there for Coitax y one giri. the sart ef Virgimig, eat for **a-‘ime frst page of F'tzgeraid i2ck: mare throeusit ie » Than char iz he *Toeic » er nated soe ~~ Ee Or ‘ - r sefict =f oe ‘Tm afimhent maktieshitt. the present § FJ x ° “ i zliesi=s and tr ecbiens roacdc2 —- sory .T eas a+ rer) serra - ro | her Pe 3 erecniesia,” cage Newspaper | : his (per. if T*ar" a ; * ~re.

Page 19

— \Y By DAY a NGTON, Oct. 16, ouse flock to the bised around that ed James Beck o! > a speech. They nly because he is or his speeches as ant, recognized as in the legal pro- iresses in and out eaty—masterpieces eloquence. sed the House on Against Prohibi- proached the sut- by wet and dry ‘ttorney-General of ime Solicitor-Gen- rary degrees from Beck enjoys the ues for the power . familiar figure 1er and law is dis- . courts from the ind gatherings of +t have heard him nths, at such times s duties as Repre- nsylvania District, at Philadelphia, his numerous a4- has selected 17. y and offered for Many previous vo!- eulty im finding @ se to call, “May It re appeal for lav- der. The volume cts. Many of the arguments before ‘e concerned with nt matters. k has not wholly 10 knows little of of those addresses h the laymen can re. i and Played ™ bly the most in- 10 by the way, ™* bar and an hon- Inn, describes i” »» the birth and rt and the Chris'- ; Inn in 1594-95. student of Shak- ts in that address ght, whose “Com- ced then and pos- evel, had been + ring the so-called ETAPHOR. r delighted corre- ed from the p°- Dealer this sen- liest mixed meta- e Ohioan made ht ve no stone, BP- whispers tf ther - text books must One, is sok oF ee of ook A Poet in War yolks OF AN INFANTRY tra Rk. By Siegfried Sassoon. sO : nti McCann, f° oO). PGARDING this second vol- R: graphy, the first being weirs of a Fox Hunting Man” year ago, Hugh Walpoic rked: “I would be quite this noble-spirited book one in the English war a great many years to wever much a readily | weariness with war eneral may have had to . statement, here indeed noble ending for the ny autumnal downpour. maitority of war books, ‘ An Infantry Officer” finable quality that dif- iterature from writing As for the facts about communicated, they ‘liar enough, and lesser presented them* with and shocking : Ve nhasis distin rich personality of 5 ° [il., Oct. 16.— . , , . - Campbell Gray. Indiana, was » very. a i ntral 3500 REAL ESTATE LOANS | on impreved property or fer construc- | tion purpeses ... Reasonable rates. | Mercantile-Commerce Co. | Locust ~ Eighth ~ St. Charles St. Louis —_ I tions, Siocn $2000. The Empr New York Feb. 3. 4 Ee | Round theWorld and shore, provides service and cuisine in 1950 opens im every our aeualions adventure. pe owed Akl ga 0th Season WY estindies pa er is, ; WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM Cerry Canadien Pacific Express Travellers Cheques — Good the World Over , morrow: th season of “Know how” Cruises This is life’s greatest tri con sumaagnaih oeeas: tie Worlds Greatest Travel Sratem authority and entrée. The distinguished press © Dec. 2.-.137 days of Z Mediterranean ess of France, yacht-like in luxury, sails from Canadian Pacific’ ship e smartest Jan. 9 and Feb. 11. Only $306 up. Ask for booklets, ship plans... from your agent, or GEO. . mn General Agent, 412 Locust St., Telephone GArfield 2134 lives of the following heroes of | James | Brigham Young. John Sut- | Alexander Majors and Charles | , | first. |; Wincnester, | orvned (T.. third: | third: eee ee ee ee ne: | Heaven. . the rainy . forts | I ; | Missouri Botanica! Other results follow: Feay , tandem —Helen Kane and rer, ow iy { | | Shubert-Rialto was rewarded with | _@ performance anything but all wet, and said so with applause. It | was a little larger audicnce than that which saw “The Merchant of Venice” the night before. As expecied, since Leiber’s ef- toward making the hard ap- peal to modern playgoers have been than trappings,‘it saw a gripping play rather study or a freak. The old man’s tragedy was human and vivid. and it moved along. There was vigor than ; devoted to essentials rather | a classroom ' in Lawrence H. Cecil’s Kent, and | life, with a grateful contribution of comeliness, in Mary Cordelia. Tonight's “Twelfth Night.” SHAW’S GARDEN ORCHIDS WIN WASHINGTON PRIZE play Hone’'s | is Mrs. Linder Receives American So- clety’s Medal] for Perfecting Method Developing Piants. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. Garden of St. | Louis received first prize today for |its exhibit of orchid plants at the ‘annual ; show of the American Orchid Society, 16.—The | and Mrs. Elinor | Alberts Linder, orchidalogist of the | | garden's staff, was awarded the so- | ciety’s large gold medal! for per- | fecting a method of developing orchids from flask incubators. n Paeifie Mrs. Hoover cofmplimenteéd Mrs. : Linder and Superintendent G. H. Pring today for the ereenaeed of the Missouri exhibit. “It is one of the most interesting | I have seen for years.” the Presi- | dent's wife told Mrs. Linder. “Your _—— of incubating orchid seeds from flasks opens a passage for | } ine hybridizing of orchids and oth- | er plants.” The Missouri exhibit consisted of 100 incubator flasks and 300 | potted plants. ed during the transportation Washington, but ' Pring promised Unfortunately the | blossoms on the larger plants wilt-. to : Superintendent | blooms for to- | ‘| Gold A Very Thin Thin Model. 12 size—17-Jewel Longines. 15-Jewel Bulova. 15-Jewe!l Elgin. We Offer Just Twelve Discontinued Numbers of Men’s Fine Watches at Special Reductions An Excellent Opportunity to Purchase a Fine Watch oj Distinguished Make at a Great Saving. Pocket Watches | 12 size—19-Jewel. Very Fine Swiss Movement. Gold and Piati- Striped Case. Extra Thin Model. Regularly $475. Special 12 size—21-Jewel Eigia Combinatien ‘ 14-K White and Green Case. Regularly $175. 12 size—21-Jewel 14-K White Gold Case. 12 size—19-Jewel Waltham, 14-K White Gold Case. Colonial. Model. 12 size—19-Jewel Waltham, 14-K Green Gold Case. Very 12 size—17-Jewel Elgin, 18-K White Gold Case. 14-K Gold Filled Case. 12 size—15-Jewel Elgin, 14-K Green Gold Case. 12 size—7-Jewel Elgin, 14-K Green Gold Case. 12 size—7-Jewel Elgin Relled Gold Pilate Case. Regulariy Strap Watches 14-K White and Green Gold ” Regularly 14-K White Gold Case. Regularly $73. 7 $350 a £135 $115 $98 $95 $39 I $38 329 HH Regularly $175. Regularly $180. Special Regularly $200. Special Regularly $56. Special Regularly $56. Special Regularly $60. Special Regularly $40. Special $23 $13.25. Special $9.95 $110. Special 979 Speci 949 Ninth and Olive street, at &8 p. m. tomorrow. Her subject will be “Knowing Your- self.” _——_ST-LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH HOSTESS AT TEA 16.— | he served | t New York Day by Day By oO. O. en ee ly eee ee eee Greene ae NEW YORK. HAT eerie “Mystery House” at Thirty-ainth street on (Fifth . avenue is in the last fap of its }historic stand against progress al! around it. For years it has been a jarring note in the architectural ensemble. On tax records it is the Wendel mansion, .a down-at-heel four-storied mructure of the early fifties. Adjoining it northward is the $5,000,000 vacant yard with its plain high board fence. used for years as a playground for a tooth- less and asthmatic poodle. The sole occupant of the house today is Miss Ella Wendel, survivor of the family that founded its with Jacob ‘Astor in the fur trade. . The recent passing of the eldest Wendel sister. a lady of 87, leaves the remaining sister with a fortune of $200,000,000. The bleak man- sion has 22 rooms, only three. how- ever, are said be used by the own- er and two venerable servants. suggestion of a crypt. The windows are mostly curtain- less, dilapidated shutters flap the winds, and the only illumina-_| blobs from wall gas jets. It has. the same cloying atmosphere frequently used by fictionists for | the locale of shuddery stories. It) (is the theme of an English sasanaed ' novel. Strangers to New York who ride the | in sight-seeing busses have megaphoneist shouts: No one ever goes in. Or no one | sit and rock in the dark!” aggeration. The Wendel have always been alert and cultured’ 'women who simply have no inter- | est in modernity. tate but never sell. | were loyal to the trust. are said to represent an origina investment in excess of $100,000. fortune, About the place hangs the musty! in | ever comes out. Two old ladies just Each preferred | to live in the past. Their father’s, ©"€d @t the final Saturday business maxim was to buy real es- The children | gle-eyed boobs, chelk white, and The lot alone is now worth many millions so the Wendel vision was! | But I'm still afraid to look a hyp- not myopic. When the house comes | notist in the eyes. down, the last touch of Victorian- ' trouping. iem on the avenue goes the way the puff sleeve. And its about tim : HE backgammon craze lingers. In its infancy 25 years ago it was later obscured by such dowdy parior pastimes as parchesi and crokinole. But one aristocratic club has had 4 backgammon room _ for years. ISS EVANGELINE BOOTH of the Salvation Army lives aloof- ly in a Swiss-like chalet with two secretaries and two dogs at Harts- dale-on-Hudson. Neighbors see her only on her morning gallop. The rest of her time is at her of- fice in town, where she works un- til late, HEY suy Howard Thurston, the magician, is constantly manipu- lating a coin in his hand as he walks or sits In a cafe or theater, to keep muscles in perfect trim. ECENTLY Elwood, the magi- cian, wrote in he had given up For years he toured | tank towns with his hypnotic-mag- tion is from one or two flickering | And those . ical exhibitions. But this form of entertainment no longer attracts. of us who remember Prof. Boone's hair-raising lickety- 5° | split blind-folded @rive down Main street for the hidden key heave a | wistful sigh. | pass Manhattan's Mystery Mansion! | The five million dollar dog yard: local daily. | The ballyhoo is, of course, an exé; crowing like a rooster. No, sir! sisters | ROF. BOONE appeared re- splendent in Prince Albert coat and high hat of gold cloth and had “piercing cat-green eyes’’—so the I remember interview- ing him for our Iifttie four-page But I never tooked him in the eye. He wasn't going to trick me and have me running _around town flapping my arms and HE erotuinas: put a subject in a hypnotic trance and left him in a ‘ttailor’s window to be awak- per- formance. I was one of the gog- | Wearing a,blue stock, who helped | The Fifth avenue house and lot | carry him on a cot from the win- 1 dow to the stage. SUPPOSE people today would laugh at such silly fears, ho, ho! CORBT “IUAKG05) At Kennard’s ... 400 Washington Ave. Seamless Worsted Wilton Rugs Specially priced because we purchased every Rug in two famous qualities from a prominent distributor. Each Rug per- fect. These Rugs are the highest grade in dependable, all- worsted seamless Wiltons, unreservedly recommended for 9x12 Size $8900 Were $135.00 and $150.00 $130.00Q.and $138.00....... 1 6 oe Re See 4.6x7.6 size, were $48.00 and $54.00.--....... 36x63-inch size, were $20.00 and $25.00........ 27x54 inch size, were $14.00 and $16.00....... Also 9x15-ft., 10.6x13.6, 11.3x12-ft. and 11.3x15-ft. sizes at proportionate reductions. Now service 8.3x10.6 size, were 6x9 size, were $89. Every 9x12 Size *125 2h he — SS == A NR Se SNe LLL EE AL OTE LG A tO CCE ea Sheen-Type. Every Rug Perfect. Other | Sizes P inhataly Reduced | Gulistan Rug Terms Can Be Arranged if Desired ... We Solicit Your Charge Account om we ow ates — Pinger ih. = een igi leptin A nares enclatiderile-dlatded -apees ; rm mapas rit — - ee ee — ite . — wee mameny ' won — 90nd pemupannmeuentanagal, : .- a i. : a z ~ - ec ? a & wd - “ A ‘ '- > ° m. : ’ 4 ; . ee - ‘ wae F sp me oF OT cong Pet, oat x . ePwigaediie mana daad claiedetie Mined dar toed Ta hiechha 3 . EY wie ws - be! : % Wag. g+ deg ‘é. sik Aa Me a, 2 ai 7 , Oe . heey a - > La he - * = 1. - . . “ + i Hid nape © Satin a s ee ss 4 Ra _ : - ete n> hil > a in hy - * * in Pad au ak tea? - . PA % eee a pp 2 trae agen baci” tae aie « “ pi. Pe wa * © —_ ~~ ~ » & one ah b oe cade ‘> eke meri nach : ee eras dy . Z “ . » nas mime 5 2 (AP & agate a - = - — nein die a te ie ae % hit , 2 ey OF ° al wn ’ . rer rs ‘ - - atheros ~ ate By, wet 4 Ne Mh. m x ™ " — , i citi ak ee ie i Oboe Fe eee - » ? ~ “i _.. - —_— . . > . ie a ea ‘ ’ et : - = ha Sah Bee Ts —! uk ~. = Ae oe mM ¥ , - ; . - 7 ote . " te re .

Page 20

MOD go a tein. 9 > ee het wr ele apt ; re - . f PRS je ae af a PREP RMMY FEY > . oe ‘fae » a2 ’ * mm. a) ote ks PE at eer Me ‘ Public school pupils deposited | ; terdays President, Governors of all states, WABAS bo ee ee Dib BCRP RC ONE ah OS RRR See Se EO, ae ptt PAGE 4B PUPILS WW SIX MONTHS PUT | vsr7a.ose-m sevoo. nam (A. LURIN P. MACKLIN, This Is Average of $4.32 for Each Since Plan Was Placed in . Operation. $173,059 in school savings banks: a during the first six months of their) Ranking Amateur at Three- operation ending June 3¢, Superin-j . e tendent of Schools Gerling an-, | Cushion Game Succumbs nounced today. at 42 to Paralysis. The average amoant saved a, pupil was $4.32. Interest, paid at; ° the rate of 3 per cent provided the Dr. Lurin P. Macklin, mone; is left on deposit for six national amateur t 681 for the ~sonne i three-cushion billiards, died of Pupils themselves conduct the| paralysis yesterday at his home, banks, acting as cashiers and tell-| 73g Belt avenue. He was 42 years ee ee ee nn | ant and phgulsten Soe Che Reaew wholly or in part at any time. average of 17,398 pupils makes de- | Education. posits weekly in §3 schools. The For the last eight years he had accounts are accepted by 11 au-| been considered the ranking ama- thorized depositories. former BILLIARDS STAR, DIES champion at ———— lteur at three-cushion billiards in | 'St. Louis. His study of the angie | 'system reduced his play to a} S * | mathematical basis and in prac- | i ' tice matches he defeated such ex- | t. ouis perts as John Layton, the world ehampion, Willie Hoppe, Jake Schaefer and Allen Hall. During the World War he served Italy as a Lieutenant United States Medical Corps. DELMAR BOULEVAR STATION morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at | Bensiek-Niehaus undertaking es- Mrs. Ouida Hauser, and his mother, Mrs. Lillian J. B. Macklin. AS PRESIDENT OF LABOR FEDERATION Continued From Page One. ef the International Association of ' Machinists, sixth and Joseph N. Weber of New York Conveniently located et 6007 Deimar Blwd., this beautiful struc- ture has become St Louis most popular suburban station. rhe federation today offered Ae this picturesque location, fer an unemployment relief pian from city trafic, you can board in the form of a co-®perative com- eny Wabesh train to headed by President Hoover. Under the plan. adopted at yes- convention session, the Mayors and other city and county) lofficers as well as labor groups | | would appoint national, state, coun- | \ty and district committees. In co- | ,Operation with Federal and state | committees FJoenartmr th F Se . Dail departments, (nese ast rvice . y pecific reco menda- | would make sf ae Convenient Times tions for their particular localities. The executive council of the Fed- Lv. Union Station 9-03 em °T2tion was instructed by the coh-| Delmar Bivd 9.17 em Yention to call on President Hoover | " immediately after the adjournment | Az. Kanses City. .....+++-+++-4:33 pm ; of the convention. Ly. Union Station. ...........2:00 pm Report of Committee. Delmar Bivd.............%:15 pm ’ ’ A report of the resolutions com- Ax. Kanses City. ...-0-220+02-%:20 pm | mittee said: ; “Public works should be started Ly. Union Station. ...2+2.++211:55 pm at once and all procedures and | Delmar Bivd..........-212:10 om pra “tices making for delay should Ar. Kansas City....+-.+02+00 7:30 om be removed. Private enterprises Toute ‘should not withhold necessary. ex- | Downtown tensions, improvements and _ re- Ticket Office pairs, but all should do their share Broadway and Locust | +5. + nis emergency.” | CH — | Suggestions included in the re- estnut TOO} ‘lief plan were those of the Federa- tion executive council, which said that relief of unemployment de- pended on the stabilizing of indus- ‘try, maintenance of purchasing power to provide power of con-| sumption, efficiency in manage- |}ment, reduction in hours of work, 'use of public works to meet cyclica) unemployment, a nation-wide sys- ‘tem of employment exchanges and adequate records, The convention referred to the executive council the question of, unemployment insurance. Presi-| dent William Green said that such | insurance limited the liberties of | the working man and that, while in some European countries it might |have been found practicable, the methods used there would not ap- pif here. “Aid for Textile Strikers. An appeal by two young women for support for the 4060 striking textile workers in Danville, Va., ‘brought immediate contributions from the delegates to the conven-.| tion today and a promise from o + Skin Blemishes President Green that the Federa- Fade Awa tion “would rise to the necessity | , of the occasion.” | New Skin Beauty in $ Minates! | Mrs. Lucille Humble and Mrs.) a ae . Della Dilreath, themselves strikers, | Clears irritations. refines large charged that the Danville workers pores, corrects orl v skins, removes were overworked, underpaid and blemishes. ienied the right to organize. The Science has at last found a quick,| Women said they were forced to sure way to rid lovely faces of ugiy Operate first 16 looms, then 32 and skin eruptions and make vour skin | finally 64, that the “stretch out” | clear, fine and lovely. This remark- | system had been accompanied by | able skin beautifier is eremed mag- | 2 19 per cent wagé cut and that nesia which improves the complexion | the workers toiled 55 hours a week im the same easy way that milk of for wages ranging between $8 and) magnesia purifies the stomach. $12 a week. The first organiza- It clears and beautifies the skin | tion meeting was held on Feb. 9 so wonderfully that any woman 4nd on the following day 200 lead- looks vears younger. Being astrin- | ers in the organization movement gent, it drives away the tell-tale were discharged, Mrs. Humble lines of age and reduces enlarged | said. pores to the finest, smoothest tex- | ture. | It changes sallow, off-color | LEADERS PRESENT complexions to natural color an. TWO TARIFF PLANS fades out freckles better than ; ie GREAT BRITAIN bushel of lemons. It is marvelous ? a) ha =} how easily cremed magnesia removes Continued From Page One. blackheads, corrects oily skin and clears the face of pimples. Do not| tax on malting bariey and to see hesitate to use this marvelous skin | that a large proportion of the treatment regularly, night and morn- | meat and wheat sent to the de-' ing, instead of soap or cold cream, | fense forces shall be home prod- All you do is apply it fo the skin, | ucts.” massage, and rmse with water. It’s Baldwin reiterated his general ee as washing vour face. support of Bennett's scheme of est it on those clogged nose! empir . ace pores that look so horrid. OF tr, see sree . a yo 't On your hands. It will make the calling upea Great Britais t tax same delightful imprevement im imported wheat with a preference Your complexien. Or, use it on} , sa your neck: rou will be amazed hew | =o aa a — quickly it lightens that dingy. dar | real heart of the C — © ~~ that leeks so bad. posal. On this point he said: ro get Benuine cremed magnesia. “1 trod sys- ase your druggist for Denton'’s Fa- =o ee we beet eial Magnesia. The dollar bottie tem under which a definite — ay ‘wiee 45 Muc) as the sixty- portion of the flour used te make , size. : ~ bread baked in this country Shall G tee: i's impessiiie fer Benten’s ©C ade from home-grown wheat. —— ein! Magnesia aot > im- This propertion would be fixed you. your @eeler will satena | *°™ time to time in such a way /that all the wheat ef requisite ADVERTISEMENT yt SOF nt ee se le —_— i tablishment, 1431 Union boulevard. | Surviving are his widow, a sister, | City. a member of the American | Federation of Musicians, seventh ' ‘vice president. All were unopposed. | nittee of public and private groups | refers A native St. Louisan, Dr. Mack- lin was a graduate of the Univer-' sity of Missouri and the Medicai School of Washington University. | in the | | Funeral services will be held to- | ' ' | ee epee vice president, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH foreign wheat because no tariff | country.” 2A TT — i 4 = a . , ; rer . % ‘ _ - . a es 8 itis a tak Ue i ge 2 at it yuo) i ey es Z iat n= | gah ¥ gl +a ran « ™ : THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930 we could recommend would be suf- PEANUT CANDY ficient in itself to solve the preb- C Mrs. Amy Smith’s Candy Shops 20iz. ” . quality produced in this country be utilized. We adopted this meth- od in preference to a tariff on) acne nneemmeeneenemnetiatmminestimmdeeiiaall BURNS — TEARS | lem of the wheat producers in this 212 N. SEVENTH ST. 20is. T. $03 LOCUST ST. bg ee ag Milk or Bitter c Sweet Chocolates UB. Rewoven * ° ’ List your vacant rooms in the Post-Dispatch Classified Colamas to find paying tenants. | Your Glasses Will Cost You Less Here : 805 Locust St. Albert S, Aloe Ee 22 Edw. Keith H. R. Dorsey | | ste Leaders Discus ‘gns——Democrats Factory Mecting 4 ATED | No Republican State in executive set | =e headquarters of — i ity Committee in * 4 ne, i on ie x - oa e » > x. —.s tn, a ae . xy er ors, - « were discussed . made te De. EE onal Committeeman, ~ an Arthur M. Cur “walter Orr Woods, Tre ited States, will be peaker tomorrow New Achieve In Face ° v.. skin of youth hes is ys ¢ new wonderful ME . oowder. The purest powd Many years Member Democratic National Committee * Member United States Coal Commission Former Member and President Georgia Senate j Former Member and Speaker of Georgia House of Representatives And long Trustee University of Georgia st is passed by the t. No pastiness, A new Frez es it spread more 5 :ts large pores. No .s—it stays on Ia LLO-GLO, “Science is revolutionizing all forms of manufacture. The manufacturers. of LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes have ex- tended me the courtesy of an invitation to their factories. I was not able to ac- cept but have taken the opportunity to read the reports of scientific men as to the achievements in their factories. hildrer You can ez right out o cream—b crisp the bi hot milk ¢ shreds of f “It is clear that in no line has science been more intelligently applied than in the making of cigarettes.” | Vo Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tebacco Company has invited Mr. Clark Howell to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famous Toasting Process. The statement of Mr. Howell appears on this page. and delicig for more Contains e bodies ne a ee - reese

Page 21

1) P. COMMITTEE NW SECRET “SESSION .. Leaders Discuss Cam- aaigns—-Democrats Bar Factory Meetings. republican State Commit- - in executive session today --,dquarters of the Repub- “-¢ Committee in the Title Building. Campaign «ere discussed and reports made to Dr. E. B. Clements, + .mmitteeman, and State ean Arthur M. Curtis. “scr Orr Woods, Treasurer of -.+eg States, will be the prin- er tomorrow night at a a' Aa - ' — ADVERTISEMENT ee eC New Achievement In Face Powder of vouth lies in every box @ wonderful MELLO-GLO Face rhe purest powder made— -d by the U. 8. Gov- } panel iness, flakiness or - & new French process - epread more smoothly and ‘ce pores. No more shiny Use su ft ; ;—it stays on longer. mass meeting for Republican work- Face tk South a: Leake were at Tower Grove Turner Hall, Grand boulevard and Juniata street. He Treasury Department, with which years. Former Congressman Cleveland A. Newton will discuss campaign issues. Louis J. Reidel, Republi- can Committeeman for the Thir- teenth Ward, will preside. The meeting is sponsored by the Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Twenty- fourth wards. Democrats Stress Unemployment in Barring Factory Meetings. Noon meetings at industrial plants in the interest of Democratic candidates will not be held during the present campaign, it was de- cided yesterday by the Executive Committee of the Citizens’ Cam- paign Committee. A statement of the committee declared: “It is felt that the number of workers now employed does not justify such ' meetings.” Democratic meetings tonight in- clude: Twenty-first Ward, Fair- grounds Hotel, Paul D. Clerk, speaker; Fifth Ward, 620 Chestnut street, Powell B. McHaney, speaker. Meetings scheduled for tomor- row night: Eleventh Ward, 3405 Osage street, Assistant Circuit At- torney. Joseph Lennon, speaker; Third Ward, 1439 Warren street, Congressman John J. Cochran and Assistant Circuit Attorney Thomas C. Hennings, speakers; Twenty- sixth Ward, Cabanne Branch Li- brary, 1106 Union boulevard, J. M. Lashly, speaker. Children say ‘2g reat : You can eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit right out of the package with milk or cream—but it tastes better if you crisp the biscuits in the oven and pour hot milk over them. The flavory shreds of baked wheat dre so crisp and delicious—children always ask for more and it isso good for them. ‘Contains everything their growing bodies need. Delicious with fruits. SHREDDED HEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT CITY-COUNTY PLAN will speak on the operation of the | he has been connected for 7 ‘Save St. Loui Louis Cini! body did not receive the necessary vote. However, next year. We believe that this is a problem for the city and county to solve and one that should not be submitted to the vote of the State at large.” Judge Wehmeyer Denies County Bureau of Municipal Research for the Committee, County had a deficit in operating funds of 465,434 at the end of the ized today by Presiding Judge Weh- | dle of March we have issued many ett | ; 733 In Use Nearly 100 Years SOOT Ht | | tAY at ti Hilt aa Lit ll i ; | ; ti sEELaaeaa ’ yee eeeeaar } ’ s ; bit Hie ai pil ie ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.__ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930 OPPONENTS MAKE _ APPEAL TO STATE League’ Issues 24-Page Pamphlet Calling for De- feat of Proposition 5. A 24-page pamphiet analyzing Proposition No. 5, constitutional amendment permitting the consoli- dation of St. Louls and Sst. Louis County under certain stated condi- tions, has been issued by the Save’ St. Louis County League for dis- tribution throughout the State in opposing the proposal. The booklet quotes each section of the proposed amendment, the analysis of the Metropolitan Com-'| mittee, which is sponsoring it, and the interpretation of the Save St. Louis County League. oa Copies mailed to out-state voters | fn rural districts are accompanied by a letter from John J. Boland; former president of the Missouri Farm Bureau. “We of St. Louis County,” the letter states, “agree that St. Louis and St. Louis County should be given every opportunity to work out their mutual prob- lems, and with that in mind we vigorously supported a constitu- tional amendment in 1924, which provided for a Board of Freehold- ers, composed of equal representa- tives of St. Louis and St. Louis County. ‘The plan worked out by this another Board of Freeholders may be appointed Has $465,000 Deficit. A report issued yesterday by the Metropolitan Development stating that St. Louis 1928-29 fiscal year, was character- meyer of the County Court admin- istrative body as misrepresenting the financial condition of the county. 2 ey ¢ 53 : sat _ % - . ee Ee e => ee pans > ae PT we SSeS Se ee eRe cae ge a “ PF he ae > er ee + ra eS hat “Tes eS ban? - fa ng woe : . * s + ? — STLOUS beeid DISPATCH Grundy Gives $10,000 to G. O. P. HARRISBURG, Pa., Qct. 16.— United States Senator Joseph R. By the Associated Presa. the present Republican State cam- paign, Gen. Edward Martin, State chairman, announced today. Grun- dy, who was defeated in the pri- mary election by Secretary of La- bor James.J. Davis for the Re- publican nomination for the Sen- ate, offered his services in any | tield of activity. Starck’s Delivers Te Your Home Sale Includes Demonstrators Floor Samples Slightly Used SPARTON PHILCO MAJESTIC A-C DAYTON STARCK, Etc. Beautiful Hi-boy cabinets. Dy- namic Speakers. All gusran- teed to be in perfect condition. Prices Range From "44 Complete With Tubes $ 1018 OLIVE ST. (. £. cor. 11) Phone CHestnut 7721 OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOC To Be Taliest Building in China. SHANGHAI, ar 16—What is Grundy has contributed $10,000 to/said will be the tallest building in China, a 17-story apartment struc- ture situated in the -heart of the residential district, is now under construction in Shanghai. The building is being erected on mod- ern lines and will be fitted with the latest comveniences and luxu- ries. The ground floor will house a talking motion picture theater. RADIO SALE! While a Limited Number Last Trade in Your Old Musical Instrument as Part Pay. 8 A. Starck Fians Ga. Manufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and Player pew St. Louis BUSY B) ‘ANDIES Prices Reduced! In Ready Packed Boxes Only 7 Candies or Chocolates $-g0o $1.25 Assortment, ready packed, the Ib........-...-. Bis! Bi | | Character Candies or Chocolates | 80c Assortment, ready packed, the Ib.....-........ peopl vaca ost Gels Sc 9° 30° 35° 40c Assortment, ready packed, the Ib......+-.-~ +++ +. FRIDAY CANDY BARGAIN | FRIDAY BAKERY BARGAINS | Si dine Gadd... eee Assorted Fudges . . . Fresh Cocoanut Bonbons .. . and Assorted Chocolates. Packed together in 1-Ib. boxes.....----2+05--- Aluced Canmel Rolls, Special, the pen o22oernzrrnreenr. 417 N. 7th 6th & Olive 910 Olive Bee Candies — ES TT - - — 8 ee aaa | | | | | | | No Candies Like Busy “When I took office nearly four years ago,” he said, “the report of the State Auditor, after his em- ployes had spent several months on the books of the County Court, showed that there was a deficit of $202,902 on Jan. 26, 1927. On Jan. 20, 1930, the deficit had been reduced to $172,435, and by the end of this year the deficit in op- erating funds will be wiped out. “The figures quoted by the Bu- reau of Municipal Research are as of March 15. Taxes for the year are collected in December and we have been forced by the deficit which confronted us when we took office, to issue warrants antici- pating their collection. Expendi- tures at the first of the year naturally are high and by the mid- ee _ — warrants against the year’s taxes. “Other statements in the report are, plain misrepresentations, also. The Bureau states that we do not operate by budget, but this has been the practice during my term as Presiding Judge. “We may collect only 19 per| cent more taxes this year than last under our laws. Determining the amount collected the previous year, we add 10 per cent to deter- mine our anticipated revenue. This sum then is apportioned to the va- rious funds and a balance in each fund is struck each month. County Gets Fees. “The statement that we do not receive reports from offices sup- ported by fees is false. Each quar- ter, the Prosecuting Attorney, Re- corder, Clerk of the Circuit Court, | Constables, Justices of the Peace | and any others make a report of, fees received. | “An audit of county offices is made each year by the State Audi-| tor and the reports of these fee- supported offices are carefully, checked, as wel as the records of | the County Clerk. “Furthermore, we believe that) ord-keeping is a g00d one, al- though the crowded condition of | the courthouse does not permit us sufficient space. Roessel Discusses Robert A. Roessel, chairman of the Speakers’ Committee of the our system of accounting and =e Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Eminent International Scientist and Noted Educator Dr. Hardee Chambliss 2 “3 says: DR. HARDEE CHAMBLISS, Dees of School of Sciences, Catholic University, Washington, D. C., says: “‘I have tested and compared thirty-three different dentifrices with reference to their cleansing qualities. I find Colgate’s not only cleans the surfaces safely, but also because of its very effective wetting power and low surface tension (pene- trating foam) it has greater ability than other dentifrices to get down into tiny crevices and fissures of the teeth, flooding away decaying food particles. Other dentifrices, because they are sluggish, lack this power. “‘Colgate’s fulfills the one function of a Citizens’ Metropolitan Committee, yesterday in a Annex. “The report shows in plain and unmistakable terms,” he said, “the methods which have led the county to the brink of bankruptcy and financial ruin. Although it does rot show dishonesty on the part of enyone, it does show unchecked opportunity for graft and dishon- eaty “Proposition No. 5 contemplates the abolition of the County Court | and the substitution of a Comp- troller of the Greater City. This will tee the use of sound ac- coun methods.” New Fiorence (Mo.) Bank Closes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW FLORENCE, Mo., Oct. 16. —The New Florence Bank failed tice on the door reads, the Board of Directrs.”” The bank was organized in 1888. Howard El- Hil ih} Hi THT iI anit | i fiiitl thi HEAT rtiil ql shott cashier. discussed the report of the bureau | talk before the | Lions Club at the American Hotel | to open its doors today and a no- “Closed by | lis is president and A. E. Hender- dentifrice—to cleanse the teeth thoroughly.”’ wey “~ Wars PON en ' “I have tested 33 dentifrices with reference }—, to cleansing qualities... \7# Colgate’s is greates \ * ee ey ae ‘ u ew ey vie ee oo - ee Oe oe * . [LB perad T it impress you to know that this noted authority made a scientific analysis of 33 different dentifrices? He exhaustively tested each = for a pefties. Studied their action—not their His opinion | is based on his findings. — dentifrices to Sodocateerebamenbaatenantet -— = the teeth, where pasty, sluggish dentifrices donot reach. BE He found that Colgate’s has the unique power of flooding away decaying particlesof food, which, hidden away in these tiny crevices, cause the trouble. Thus leaving hidden, as well as exposed surfaces thor- oughly and healthfully clean. And wouldn't it impress you still more to know that agreeing with Dr. ore are cn em eminent authorities as Doctors Shirley beige ome eemat of Fudd Dion Youle ah H. H. Bunzell, Ph.D., University of Chicago, and other prominent Dr. Hardee retained to make analytical authorities, who were Chambliss tests and to render their expert opinions? Im too, is the fact that for more than 30 Dean of School of Sciences, Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C.; soted internationally as a scientist; member of the - American i Socie- ty; American Institute of years more people have used Colgate’s than any other lentifri ee bali + ta Ve le “Ne die rt . bow ve q Co a f F = 4 by ae ‘ m .— ae eee a - oe ee se ~ - * i 7 * » 9 “ars i on: A rs 3s b = a 4 si aa eS : “ A . : . : - « 7 ° ow a Pires. A r o - ~~ ” = 4 ee te 7 ra ‘ montis ” oo - - ~ ” q * ~ 7 “ ‘ 7 au~ et 3 * > tg a ‘ Coan oa . we nm = et - te * ae ‘) 7 . oe; 4 ry ‘ewe \ s . - . > ¥ & ° - os ¥ “xf - on a ‘4 » . . my F SO RS he ect 9 lita . of ate. SP in » cy 4s ae x cig Se 4 y > tie wees Pa ae ‘ , ee * S ’ oh we ee Z = . . 4 Re - a = we Wwe J rs _ * / " “ee 2 Foi . rn i E “ey at mas 5 - . " . 2 . . a ‘ a j ~ er. “2 ye s A > - : p tam . . e 7 7 a . . ry pune mwa, & ete, en ees “ eat a ert ellos ce acini ’ . “Vin a ~~ iin —=— Pe - h bette Bs ERR, OM Le 2 Bagh PTE TOLL, SG FORMETE Fa, EM - we - er \ wna * rad A c 4 a. 2 3 4 ‘ys LTT. die aR tices Aa faa ag oy gay aap * ad ag oti - YD Segre 4 itet- 7 — ." 4% - a eee " died a * - aad deen petincptom pt SP ee AIO OMe te " y ae rr * - . wn fay P ‘ = 7 - Pe Bie oph Sy ° . i ig - ome eS Ne ARE PP —s bad - y hy iw * ale ey. Fe Vag * et abated a 4 y 7 thar . whe : § eal om r - oe 4 Bie i sth ES Ge cuts i fen 8 NF sig MEMS = he cure form te wes , “ : . Ms , ohne a: wed + a aa ine * Hest Ate rs . “ = ; ~ a 7 fees = “ be . c : , ae ” Badan” oy ~—— N abe cp: “— te fap - O~ * ~~ oe tng 3 Ba ‘nee (Be ‘ oe - tel *e.5 4 a

Page 22

rs ~ Ste i > st GS DP ke SR 4 i> " - . : - er ee ” eet, ™ a sortie teak eee ——s tr. srt glia sabe yh Seika + pa): SUBER 5 OE ( Fy dn oe et ee oe Aare aes we an Oa haan Gad p 30" RON thoes =f NGI ee i te SF ing ba ef Sey 7 VR he eS eae ae AO ST ees, de Sram 3 Sos a Ok See eS ike’ “MACE ph: ores, tae oh, PAM et ee re S : veg Md eeeedianiarnel ae fe Lsaniitna, ee net Se iellliashsaiee eine NEGROES S56 CEP ig Niet BI Oe Rae ie $3, a ng Ree ose SRS : 2 4 > 7 7 *- : ‘” te A Poe ra } ~ ee = “, 1a 7 % “ a neh | . *y wee" Ba are SNe Fo RS Pe ae eT Ee Ree ee oe fe PR a ee ere ns P f a x r} Fa so ra ” a , SAE, rs, ; eee ro ange ee tr, “ ee wp A : ~ Noa > aie = ot fed “ eee Sen Fae Mey RN. A phates cathe te oS a ae — . Ba NP see Me gt se te ag ee et wa dnt Fem *® - EP Waianae I Mads ip eee ne peanere enn > A PET fe I, Re “ee aa so ie eee ee . , : - Ps ~ i Pet x = a BA NE Rese he 0, Rie Far 4 ™ 3 ry. a att oe a a pres sao ase) TET, eae al eee 7 oe HF e rm. © S'- eyalr wile. He Ove ren “> oe " * ~ Vee “ee pares with $89 . S* 1929 and $71. bo, ee after bond se) soe. we eS ith o Pars shares. S2E8 shares inthe fig Tho oo ~~ Behn told

Page 23

Pega: , ¥ + — RIES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ as aR STOCKS SHOW | HEAVY TONE) #$The U.HLEF. IATEIN DAY; - Cushioned —— SS “ete . > : : / 5 a . - 4 Fue . 4 . . . ¥ * . — oe nd ~ a \ “ iv 7 od ~ . , a : o P ney ot . - 4 2 ny oe oe Oy 5 . = oe P - ta , ay . . > _. . . “2 os . . Ps, - a ae . & \ y . . . ‘ “ep ‘ ae , “ tw a 7, 2 . ou a en rss 4 . ° “ ath 4 a : a aa 7 ‘ . - ted ° © . ™ Z —— x ” P, MA : x . . : ¥ : > op BERD, Ss . : ix —- Oa ws “% . — SS , 4 , -. ‘ ox ew ¢ 5 aon * ae S » " - “ - On Ton 7 > “ , ’ . , a 9 , . . ws ~ . he . a . NV . eas, ae : v2 ea e - 7 We *, « ~~: . oS ra ‘ 7 SSE Soy . ss a. > " . P > - - ‘ale 2 n a : Y wi - . aia : . a , " x a2 A a ago - x ee e gees ‘ > Pa Soa ~ ann Myer , " : — s . ae en Bee ¥ x , >, ras OP =e 7 a , War Sola > gl a, » r “ . - x3 ov £ =~ . en gi ~~, ~ ~~ . , YS . ~ BS oy Ree Nee JOR. r f » . ~~ . | . ~ ~ a - A . ” . . = >. é * ——, a = * . x . Se Ls A 9 a oe ~ " PE EON ’ 4 , i. : 4 , a . a ee > 5 y ° ‘5 , * ie ; Nd a g a 7 . ¥ ~ mae > ory - . ae! . “ oe ~ ns _ % 3 , Ree A . é : C se PWN « aS - >~ oO = £ pind . PAGES 1—16C _ 440 $4.50 Down | $l a Week Profits Are Taken in Shares Bought at Last Week's Levels — Bears Are Cau- tious — Steel Down 2 Points. ee ee, ee ae ee ee » Associated Press. * YORK. Oct. 16.—Share oe @rifted lower in extremely ‘ing in today’s stock mar- . »rofits were taken on stock at jast week's low levels, orders were limited, andj s wer “‘autious. | sng quotations were slightly iay’s lowest in most is- Ss Steel closed off two ving been depressed near- . a® y q DANO? This covering is a beautiful de- of closely woven Fabray, a dlcinssive new fabric de- es pecially for and used exclusively on the U. H. F. mattresses. > * Other shares closing 2 sts lower included Amer- “ar American Telephone, - Service of New Jervey, | . Water Works, General and New York Central. se and Eastman lost ir points. Gillette shot up | sed with a net gain Varner Bros. gained three | fated two points. The| ; was heavy. Total | Made on an entirely new and exclusive _ principle especially for and according to -repated 1.750. >. | ) ait ° . . Down $153,000,000. = E: pee: Hookless : | the specifications of the United Home Fur- to 1 rokers sod dealers astener pring Cever . a al For one weed: only, thie Hovklees Fastener Spring Cover, nishers. ... Can be had at no other store. nks for the week end- ns Sr aiacieeia tee ae of the came material and in the coler to match your mat- ) We announ i by the tress cover, is given FREE with every U.H_.F. mattress. Aside Reserve Board as $2,792,- | from adding to the attractiveness of your bed, this cover representing a decrease of | prevents dust and dirt from accumulating on your springs. . > e PAcan > as compared with the ne Weer. 7 speculative markets gener- ; e re under pressure. Wheat | Oat: , a . » cents a bushei. Corn lost t $3 cents Cotton declined |} (erate i’ Foreign excnanges, ; : rever. were firm. Sterling cables >» : > against General Motors ; juring the morning was tins ot -cnty 1 ORE beautiful than any mattress you have ever seen... more comfortable than any mattress you could possibly buy. pticategatlpaige! The U. H. F. Cushioned Inner-Spring Mattress is the superlative ...the very best in materials... the finest in design ... at. It was said in na gma censaateall the most lasting in construction it is humanly possible to make. Now, for the first time, you can own a mattress that is guar- casas alliage ch anteed without reservation, under all conditions, to meet with your 100% approval. It comes in your choice of Rose, Green, a oe ee ee Tan, Blue or Orchid in all sizes. Ordinarily this mattress would sell for $49.50 but through the enormous buying power of iiilette Te Strong | the U. H. F. we can offer it at $44.50. For one week only you are given a Hookless Fastener Spring Cover, as shown, to ~ : : of the completion of | match the mattress covering, FREE. See this wonderful new mattress at any U. H.F. store today. acquire Avwtostrop. — a ee nee, eee eee rs arn rn > ~ ‘ oe re eee - ae = *- -« “~~ * > ‘ie . ; nm tr "@— w& 34 52) @diedsa,. BVOCR tee > a Ls 7. i eo ene LT TN NE EIR eR Rin tteadl d _ a a ea he miners ee eae ie PE ict I i nce i Lik E LOE NE a RE Semmes omen + ~e i Film moved upward c ee ee Here Are Some of the Reasons Why the U.H.F. Cushioned Inner-Spring Mattress Is the Best vn-Mayer for the | iim. There was aj} vt Bros. The advance It is made on a new and exclusive principle. The innermost unit is the spring unit. per cit = a en “ray bes. “a The springs are shaped like an hour-glass— that is, large at the top and bottom and _ annual report bia smal] at the center, so that any depression is supported by at least three turns of year ended Aug. 31. the coil of every spring rather than the top coil. The weight is thus distributed over - every fraction of anincho the top surface. The springs are tied together in a way that makes it impossible for them to ever break loose or change position. The spring unit is covered with an exclusive cushion. No spring can ever break through this cushion. It has a heavy fabric bottom and a muslin top, between which there is a a Nw ay - y 3 5 ag. A — it ba tat ee i! ee gina fier ~~ ee _ . 14 Oe ea : * a 24 ak * ere ’ . r Per . . . The Se Pa MO a i 2 — " a pe hee » ite See eet ies — aoe Sapte, or Pam. ’ vw a om + ¢ ne, Bae 2S on gigas ec eeanaaaliae mh, oe al -, ” itera in > ryt vig earns 1 Ay . pt ly ast ae “sya - SP gpg: FS a \ ae Sa -_ Pit) som a 422 =“ ai! Al _ | Y, ‘i Ky \} DB at anni Me . EERO We —- f Piecincs & her i Mi “a Ve i I oe NR atria dp , OR, . ne tre: Weatlig Kiaa * ae - der United Home Furnishers? ige Corp.’s report of | tracts let east of the | ring the first 10 days of | is one of the brightest | day’s news, showing a thick layer of carded cotton with criss-cross fiber. The cushion is quilted at four- “was nearly 19 per cent inch int als. Over ion thiek aay - 8. — a — ember but a. 1% a4 cent —an exclusive feature. The outside covering, also exclusive, is a heavy, closely woven for pacaleainanded ‘on. fabric of beautiful design. Sides are reinforced and have four rows of stitching. reported as half of 1 per! Hand-rolled edges are topped with corded silk braid. Two silk braid handles on each — : a* R . the soa pane ot 7 _ : end. The whole mattress comes sealed in a carton that is not opened until it Although the official) sr ho maintained at 2 per cent, immons Bed ng Vi ress bed bed ding select means vere made in the outside | S 9 Spri Matt Outfit The U. H. F. Emblem om the ae oe : 1%. | The bed is one of the famous Graceline, ail metal, with a Wainut Tha qualit item purchase is everything that is claimed . —.___ grained finish. Twin panels contain a colorful floral decoration . . . first: barges ns those maT . ss yee ray MORE CHEERFUL TONE Spring is a 90 coil type, with coils securely tied with wire . . . The fo mean exorbitant profit—any less would mean or service. nett See. hird: That whatever you purchase bearing this embiem will give you the servive you have 2 Oct. 16.—The § stock : right to expect. One and all, we absolutely g a. ; : veloped a more cheer- ‘oday with smart recov- recently depressed is- ‘ame about under a nduced the bears to Better news from ery in Argentine ex- and more favorable ‘onditionas combined to “ons of foreign and curities was helped by “nowden'’s speech to merchants in London e ‘Most of today’s trading onal, but desiers, an- return of public buy- wei of the trend of a the preceding week and side make turning easy. There are three ventilators on each side and two on each in MARKET AT LONDON mattress is a good quality of felt . . . An ideal outfit for your spare second: Thet the asked is absolutely fair. It is the right Pauainan — we A ce Ang ‘ff favorable influ- issues while the tone (heir quotations gener- SCHAAB Stove and Furniture Co. 2024 SOUTH BROADWAY SCHAAB Stove and Furniture Co. 3535 SOUTH GRAND BOULEVARD Cet, 16.—The Internationa] ‘¢ Telegraph Corporation and DAU, The House Furnisher npanies reported e Wainut finished ends with colorful " a Ce ae Geral pattern ou pancis. The pad is 2730 NORTH GRAND BOULEVARD o:. the first half of 19380. with $89.291.336 for the a and $71,444,764 for 1928. felt cushioned. It is hand tailored ' ‘ler bond interest a $6.- and neatly button tufted—covering 3409 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE DAU, The House Furnisher > A T. Sineiies Report. | £1.04 a share on 6.- «ws Denim. a 839.735 Term Price 42° SCHIRMER AVENUE " $1.56 a share on 5.- i the first half of 1929. an told the steckhoiders: _zeneral business activities. » this country, has continued Mieg-, ereely the revenues of tt» Companies.”’ *

Page 24

- ec ip ees fA ae ee. aie ee a eto: " gene a kal ied ceaaaee ner peti ee Sioned asl lacoste » as a = a i’ PAGE 2C ‘have been or are now seeking NEW ATTACK ON WILBUR [som whiue ne remains president of Dave) bee Seen” oe Oe Oriticieed for Heading University | “iticised today by Mercer G. John- Com vengress the commission 1s to By the Associated Press. a . serted Leland Stan- | pointed by the President . *. 26. rae ford has about $7,900,000 invested | the Secretaries a mee tary of Interior Wilbur's chairman-/in public utility bonds, ‘many of — o now constitut ship of the Federal Power Commis-!them issied by companies “that! the mem bership. Goodrich Silvertown Inc. Formerly STANDARD TIRE COMPANY | coe tube Sant STARTING FRIDAY =: and all next week make the segregation of the carry over possibie. The Cuban-American committee consists of Walter S. Bartlett, Wil- liam C. Douglas, Charlies Hayden, Jacinte Pedroso, Ricardo Cevers ée son, with Chadbourne as chairman. It was organized te supervise con- summation of the plan, and has re- eetved the official approval of the President. a) ’ an orderly manner” during the I 2 ° *: on hundreds pf old, nse e Tires. = a2 nanan! BE Guided in your choice of sanitary pro Concerning the financing of the plan, President Sete | ; FE grag , A { ; ae i 1 (3 Screen-Grid) ase 29x4.30... 8.85 ° 2.23 Ce Fo on an See absorbs scientifically (not just in one con- rial used by surgeons in 85% of the coun 50x25... B26 2.25 GDS || Hasei avenue, Maplewood, driver centrated area, but all over) Kotex nat- . apetading hegiet. 28x4.735 . .- 10.20 2.38 Z.d@ =| of the machine, following the ac- : 4 Desdorizes ... safely, choroughiy, 204.75... 1065 250 S25 |i eri cet hed Sat cote we mI 7 Porn = rE ae ae ea aig 29x5.08 ... 11.00 2.75 B25 || catec. longer than any other sanitary : S0x5.00... 1135 2735 860 | 2.20 oS oe 13,000,000 pads to hospitals alone aa i cag $Ox5.25 ... 413.235 3.00 10.25 | which Teo and gute _ Radke ™ , Pe Regular Kon = 4c for 12 3ix5.25 ... 13.65 3.00 BOGE Base Gn a ae Le, © give you an i great weight of re al ee WAN S25 NORE || om 0 wut ate oe tae nt oe hospital approval in back of this first of 7H 2 HSS SSeSrte | ie ne bought 13,000,000 Kotex pads during eo we the car was on the highway when th = a samstary comfort: W ~-- 5645 4.00 12.45 || * strock Miss Radke and Teigen. oS 7 promi A CHARGE 32x6.75 ... 20.38 — e.. fe months of this wae. ACCOUNT 33x6.75 ... 21.00 5.00 16.00 | 3/00 TAKEN HOLDUPS year. Then, add- IF YOU WISH Proportional Allowance for Used Tires on Sizes Not Listed Above _—— ed to this aum- 3 5 . at $ St. Clair ave- ber, they bought filling station }nue, East St. Louis, reported to 2843-47 Washington Blvd. |= =="= | ie -_ | by an armed man at 6:20 a m JEfiers’n 0306-0307 | ___Emest Maisch, filling station -6308. Open 7 A.M. te 8 P.M. Sundays Until Neon Bierccemr gatas = nena nomamangy Ages COMPLETE TIRE AND EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE San tant ens te ee whe teok $50. The rebber cem- - [ : §

Page 25

Pe ea ae ts YS y gg ae 4 ¢ ees ee pn eerie iB acta PRL Y fe t - Oe . ee ee ee a eee ee ed cp siimian " ' owen mney ‘ . 2] 4ié J : . f ee iy" Lan eS wi [thel Barrymore, Anne } ellogg Fairbank on dist ot yp nw ommittee of 17 which sees * oap out-perform chips a A TINY bead of soap no larger than a pinhead, yet it holds the secret of 20% longer wear for silk stockings! proved this recently, at a meeting at the Ritz Hotel, rk, to the entire satisfaction of the Committee of en, a group of distinguished women who were asked a jury, to give “the woman’s viewpoint” on this jonary new soap that promises to upset utterly all ; conceptions of how silks should be washed. _ = ae . ee BE Pe A + Reveal mistakes women make in washing silks ct ie sels erat Reise at nS Ral lane ahah ae BEES OT A lt GFR : ; 4 - ore Social leaders, home economics consultants, the wife of ustinguished cabinet member, eminent university author- “s—women representative of every type..of American inity—the committee watched afithorities test the flake ss used by women for washing silks. They how modern washbow! laundering oi irely different kind of soap, one that . itly ... works in water as cool as 85 degrees F. Sadhana. wil . y completely. Could soap really be improved? eee ier” Sr SE BE Ege “ries : - : ae at | wife of the Secretary Labes doitose soap for silks be made? Z - é mt * cS. sere * bor ts oes = — a ee ke IPRS sa . ens “ - «a See? “y SS "ee POR re . ; “oo : . SA “ So Re ne are . a Se . e ‘ . ’ ol . ee . , . * se : e me > . 3 w inte ome ae A - . ve , . “ ~ “ . . 7 if . ” ” : . ly ‘ ~ — * Vs A. * 2 ~ _ - mis writes ncw In : oot NS . os, a 3 “a : ‘ . % o . e c a“ . : . yan aa x . . . “ nan SON “ SBI OS : ¢ * : a oe * - « - : . oes in ey » ee hoe ee Re Oa . . ‘ 3 , SEAS > noe : ; - et s*-§ of : c? an : me, Re 0 : S 2 : ae aie . ee \ . x - Pes ~ . . — id “yes,” and before the skeptical eyes.of 17 Fe mh os a fe re y SS . O S ‘ | 5 4 : Y - % aia i ae ( : { ' | f l i ted a revolutionary mew soap that performed er witnessed before. It dissolved 30 times faster leansed in water 20 degrees cooler than required These famous women —leaders*representing every phase of feminine activity, from all over the United States— approved and sponsor Palmolive Beads. \ AO, Conia OR yp DR at A 1? ing soap, and rinsed away like magic. & Distinguished committee approve Members of the Coniimittee of 17 compare silks washed with instant dissolving “beads,” with those washed that slow-dissolving soaps often fail to rinse away new soap discovery st amazing ... the most-pefiect soap for silks I en,” was the tribute of Miss Lillian Edgerton, completely, causing soap damage. Mrs. James J. Davis (at microscope), Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, Miss Ed- gerton and Miss Pollard. MES, JAMES. man. Wife the Secretary Labor, charming (Bf! hostess — wife ang MARY ROBERTS RINE-. HART. America’s most beloved woman fittion writer. Wife, mother, and tharating W ashington bostess. es “and I have tested soaps on | a ; e@A OYE FTV LL : est a | = Setilieean -ly approving the new soap as ideal for washing —_ ‘ ) mot 7 : : ete : a % fabrics.” ume £ EE Be ce of 17. Misa Morgan is ANTOINETTE MISS GAY s. WALTON. of the new soap, ‘Palmolive Beads,’ reveals at Se Fre et Pane Tig : , icage : silk manufactsrers, and authority om textiles. why this new soap gives such vastly better = rg =. as | ' | : pr ) — ‘ chemists who _ helped sets this discovery. EF Sik M £ | | : [E. NN NK. acturers, leading stores, designers of smart , Sag ME: og. " | oratory for textile preteen rire pe pee tony came to the makers of Palmolive Soap—told Unite with Committee of Pas". * | | national — : prima donna. Mother—bomemaker—pbilan- lern hasty washbow! laundering was working endorsing Palmolive Beads Ek ee eautiful fabrics—and asked them to create a oom inept. aps oe ‘le and protective for fine fabrics as Palmolive ee | 7 : Stehli complexions. 5 molive Beads were made. The first soap for +r made in the form of tiny, hollow, instant- eads.” The only fine fabric soap ever to be e and palm oils... oils hitherto reserved ‘or complexion soaps. Beads are for sale everywhere at 10 cents the more than you pay for ordinary flakes and chips. at your dealer’s today. iierent fabrics!” * - - 2 . me ig 04 Pete ee a) “ % “ot a ¥ . mt, ¢ v 7 . : a — " » ‘ eel *F * ee a 4 - r ? ‘a - og een 7 - ad f a ya) « ” i. ta ¢ ® oo ae ~ - nal Sc a " a Sa " ‘. P » ee = oO \ ' M aa helng toned ts ea 7 e . % - a ey ae +B, ot . - % » P - “ ’ ok Keo * : vole ’ , Py 7 es) « — re ot Seta, . %y ie a ie a " SE ER a eel - : . ‘aye ne obs hs SIRES neice Mgt wee PP on % OP RAE A atte IIE AA East gpcnee See tad a Ses tinatpelensans nag? eae aa ere Mes “ at — er ee xe ieee ere at 4 7 Pa eee ‘ va nil a ‘Ee obs re a, 3 4 : oe. ‘ i 9 ek 0 ka PML Pea oe vin rae™ Ce ly 4a OX

Page 26

2 ; ‘ Sickie picid “ — om i> " Page SS bier sae Pe - a ee best 2: Bee ss eS te : Has \ ? 2 cme y " > mF ; : ab. 4 we hie 4 | ‘ wee § ’ : : ° - 1 iA ; , ST. betel wn, ) akin call er $3 . - S~ 5 , a, Y , Soe SO sale hig Oa ci at Ne ES SME OS ah OME Re BRE RI cE * J . Se a 5 Fi " . J ; * P 9 ; a x ? © ¥ : o 4 ey uP pot 2 RARER Meg LON IP. Le = “ - : i ; " 9 tone 3 ; . oo 3 . . : . : pr > ae . 7 as : m z Aa ae 2 é > 4 A . . al . as Be, 4 + 7: Soy +3 ’ 7 Lim F N. q * =e é Toe 2 nt » 2 2 a ¢ i f 4 , . : ‘ ard} " i oe : Fa Sea 2 Se, ae ei ‘ + f ; i es aes r * ate 2 - a + 4 , , ® ah “J 4 4f eh. >.% - i ee ae ~t 7 ° , vis ' 4D 6 tad i 7 . : aj : 7 ie a “ e. f , : es a ¢ ~~ Ps ° A BVA 4 Om » $s a . 3 nek ri, eo A, 7 bs A Ss 7 ct ? ite oat Sm a 45S . Ps 2 me ‘ | fe if they get away F the crooning Jones. i | : us as funny ="" te oe gett ee ae good results the outcome of most; & ers ! | street teday.News item... ; — to 44 ; Badger ' . right halfback berth. a: eat s one under par, games, but this is no longer pos-; & nak ab oe = ng oo Ss ‘the Ereater portion of the -onent. Miss Van Wie ¥ sible. With teams of all sections ; tonal | | ag angie ee Pegs amy Stephan, outstanding figay «¢ four beles se : of the country as nti = Bagger *9- Only | tery. Bae ; a College sanding lead, w 3 they are in these ¢ thusiasm . —_—— . e made mc nished. 2 may happen and it very often does. | comsin “Says Flying Husband Content | cains ability a» Miss Helen Hicks, 19- wa There will, of course, be great 5 apparent on $125 Pay.” ‘ has s he Wh nel. N. » ill giri, ed 43 terms—teams that will rise to the Then came crushing ) He won't fly very high om $125 | ankle. . semifinal bracket by *, : heights and overcome the oe When all is said and done. | every three months. j | Te teee Stephan’s gains re. Leona Preasiet. Bt: See aon Eee ts ve | Ang te might pay to cultivate Fred Palet Gr, whese greetec [> Sector elt i & rea! biow, apse © ¢ last yeeee n aet 5 i. a = The man behind the “mon.” | meade Milwaukee fameus, is | @CCO0le may © for ¢ ‘ar the hare Pe another way of saying that there Ba — ae & million en the return |S with greater power ip sarter finals, with the 2s % will be few if any elevens this rear Bargains. r oe a ags fade him? smashing and nm tossing rn snare at. the turn. ae 3 or any other year that will com~- jump forward and today indica- The Phillies putting en a | " passes. Last fall Hunk Ani Shooting agitiarny reo a8 plete their seas@ns with an ae tions were that a ‘then céach of the Dillixens . . first nine and ~— a. broken string ef victories. ing crowd would watc @eted McCoole would de his josin helen Mem O. e = The 1830 season has hardly start- Ir former tactics halfback. but the young man esas City, d ov ee ed and yet the developments which teams mean anything, eliminated im the first week o n One Se " —s ; i ever Camp Randal! | season when suffe md be a fy with foothalls during arm. eas ader par, ee Te Bath team has a | It was oo tomeq Qe ony aes a Pass attack forward pass ‘cnetvom . ae although the thir an€ final touchdows que YS Oreatt won the 1g ii fleet os the game with Missour' ‘ast 5 y two up. Bee ee ena ooh. The patch wn ee Fi One of the real marvels ef the oe ‘ Viss Glenna Collett, 2 ) ‘sports wortd is Geerge Sutten, the es % advaneed at the ef ee Miss Peggy Wattles of , yesterday. Playing billiards with ee ES ye ; without atthat: ihe ae & tel o> wn awtrere = F rtm Sepiniilin wee : ‘markable. But Sutton does fust/ into epatact with the balla” said|, Cnt of Sutton’s greatest feats purts but mever overs that and has been doing it ever to make 50 masse shots In 10 sec- Sutton. “I us what is called the To show how speedy & per bead the defender gaine ts. since he took up the game as s first hole. Miss Collett Pee. may suffer reverses before it hés/ ...ons of livelihood. really is, it might Be sady thelehdt . i as F.. Jeanne D.. Gen- tated Prees, Snow, Generation and RB. n. bilt by a large scere. Stanfori ap- =a parently left its “scoring” plays at | Short heme. The great improvement in | ™*% the play of the Minnesota eleven is a fime tribute to the coaching of Als Georgia's victory over Yale was) » well earned. Downs’ runback of the first kickoff for a teuchdown and the fina) drive of the South- erners fer the winning touch@own | also were the outstanding features. I} _. believe Yale might hare used the kick to Detter advantage in these last few minutes than either the passing or the running game. Brown’s victory over Princeton mon L leaves no doubt in ahy one’s mind | ™. as to the strength eof the Provi- ity over the Tiger and Yale wilt, *#° dence eleven and places Fale in a} ue vety uncomfortable spot. There | fe was no doubt of Brown's superior-| @i Lo “—*=* « & @& pt *Fanpie OND BACE—Six fuse: . Price {Johag? ss). O18. acb8 Kipiae | Pender- — a. “see . > } 5 1:141-5. Blind Perfect Milthand ar Fritz Crisler and his staff. Hidden Thoughts also ran. 5 CPEs r $:51 3-5, ane, Miss ‘Lee, tir Sal a he ee —it ay amd Wolly alec, & (M, Garner) 10.80 $79 ee . SCRATCHES, er, Finnic rorit Paragraph. be hard pressed to hold them in | Rasabald. Passalong. Bis MIDDLE PARK ‘ MARKET, Engi ‘law, owned by Sir mn the famous y three lengths & Iowa, the oniy Big Ten the Hawkeyes’ schedule | ti asa aw | Soest rs : this fall. The Boilermakers have | neh-bred juvend Tp tyrlens 233 2. patched up the line faults noticed 1 Homer third. ae GoM ‘ to Bem. - 4 $38 ix furlong feat 1 group of i cids that set > for next year. betting against ro to one and Portlaw started hn money. ORGE LOTT ENT TENNIS SE * \s@wilated Prega. ‘iITE SE LPHUR Ya... Oct. 16.—Geo cago, metniber of ‘am, entered the of the Geeend : Tuurhey yeste ¢ Lit- » check. Huge Task for Rockne. | Up te this peint and beth have heen Notre Dame's victery over the | very uppressive. Either one or the | NayYy was conceded but now the! other must bow. Irigh are facing @ different.propo-| which one will do 'the * owing re- | . Beary. ' cs sitton in Carnegie! Tech and one | mains to be seen. Marva’ i is cen-| mets” me Lowsor which will tax the boys from South.’ tinuing the style of play which has saad ® , | Bend to the limit. Wf these ts an | characterized ‘the: Crimson attack. edge & is provabiy im favor ot! for the past three however, years and the | EDGED SELECTIVITY } 4a Bagzes. 3} Notre Dame because of the great Army has had the experience eM ro | RAZOR Den Johnson strength im reserves, bat Carnegie last year’s contest. in meeting this. $ | 50 and H. B. has @ very powerful eleven and a styic. Army, on the other hand. | " 's eat =& HE VE veey deceptive attack as wejf. The | has installed am entirely new sys- | Teben > ‘-2, BEE game ree worth traveling)tem, having adapted the double | “ Johnsen won many muniles ta see. wing back formation, which, while Dealers Free mmet Pare, Da New York University should re-| not new. combines: power and de- Following ) ae fora a befiens the wa peat its victory ef year over | ceptive, and may trouble the Crim- Morgan) 5-1 oven , | <e8 Americen Weinut Cab- faced Black EME ~ zie Se ae Connued r mea = F ractive field te . - “eht te the a Eve ¢ 2

Page 27

ST BU that Joe Stephan bie to start the k berth. at leaw portion of the outstanding figure h Cornell College 1 which he made le . ’ ) his ability as mner, has a bh le. phan’s gains throy i is a real blow, 5 compensate for pater power in. i in tossing forws fal Hunk Anderse f the Billikens, p- e€ would be his the young man the first week of +) ve suffered a brok oole who tosseq t} to Kennedy to sc¢ final touchdown Missouri last Saty ling account credi icKinney through umbers. we Looks Good. 1d which may } @ unit calls for quarterback, ¢ alf, Burris Schr yht half and = Jit t fullback. Wals never overcame ‘tet running signal... iefender gained on the) hour yesterday an@:. liss Coilett played a 4. Stringfellow ts of golf, and had be- eounder who see » birdies, an eagle on the mech. Salinsky an@®. eighth. Miss Wattles had | worked at fullbacHl, . tion of six birdies. ation, with Thom | 6 aan Symes BURROUGHS "ELEVEN 1S | 4 e t seer Nae Metaea wit CRIPPLED FOR BATTLE | the work at cente WITH ee TEAM he regular center. 4 greatiy praved Chaminade line against Buti@: foot! all cies. plays its third Hine up with Keiiie:« of the season tomorrow aft- eGowan at @N4Miecoon when it meets John Bur- seph at tackles, PGMs at 3:30 0 slock on the lat- z0lt at TGs QNMies ‘icld. When the two t nter. ? case oO ute streng : Sidelights. ar peed, as | ro S aver- nterested spectate ares iv po is to 136 for practice was Fran Chi (cach Granger’s boys Billiken halfback ¢ : ng a aerial offensive | ro who won a nema’ several smooth-working hiftiest ball carriermy” ya. ? ehs is crippled for nsack, regular full- | of providing a spe eld at Walsh St: ly apparent no e of grass remai Page 5, Column 1. ‘an Buy! § CE BO owew * ; * gt P08 AN — LES, weeinis .an ec 10! rit eensas U1 defeated BRS: WING EASTERN: | RL STARS IN MTIONAL GOLF TWURNAMENT sted Press. Oct. 16.—Miss Wie of 4a e in the semifinals of sve AS® wollee = _mnionsn.p when she defeated Green of Culver City, S 9 6 \, here today. zo miss shot below- the first nine holes to urn five up. She had er par, to 44 for her ‘iiss Van Wie won the holes to give her a com- ead, which she never re- Ay Hicks, 19-year-old Y., girl, moved into bracket by defeating ssler, runner-up for t vear, 2 and 1. It was a the hardest duel of the with the match all turn. ing par-shattering golf for frst nine and rallying on the O. S&S. Hill of Miss Mau- t of Haworth, N. J., 3 Hill posted 38, one for the outgoing stretch; fir up, her opponent les, Mrs. won the 12th, 13th i cut her rival’s lead \irs. Hill clinched the a birdie four on the 1a Collett, New York, ~ fth national women’s the expense of % Wattles of Buffalo, era hard match,-winning 2 and s Wattles was spectacular in of the best men on |! his leg last week out for the rest of the | Capt. Boyd is be ready for ,thet | ln f+ re) end, is also in * RTLAW IS WINNER OF MIDDLE PARK STAKES FOR TWO YEAR OLDS } England, Oct. 18. ned by Sir Abe Bai- Middle Park lengths today from ed juvenile CGolyes- er third. Bight ran ne feature, which is ip of great races for that set the Derby t year. ting against Goiyescas and Homer nine to Started favorite at ‘amous ORGE LOTT ENTERS TENRIS SEMIFINALS LPHU R SPRINGS, 1¢=-Geerss M. Lott inember of the Davis tered the semifinal Greenbrier Autumn resterday. He ad- feating Alexander ore, 6-1, 6-3, after 1 of Edward Brooke a, 6-1, 6-1. Keiles right to meet Lott by Howell, Philadel- New York, defeated Memphis, 6-2, and in a quarter finals New York, Cleveland, B. Hawk, New Voshell, New Bages, Johnson, : ~ ee - & won by default Pare, Dayton,-O.; in re the : ne eee finals. B MCOOLE WILL REPLACE STEPHAN IN _ GAME WITH BUTLER ‘rom Page 4. Column 8. field today, but the in the stadium proper fresh and. springy. been laid in several ieline observer was who has had few enter (oach Walsh gives are of his attention working unit, ‘his Maxwell and Elmer er om detail iyers and Coaches il and Wynne will to Indianapolis by rung before noon to- ’ Chicago national amateur golf the | “ we . ~ ‘ , = + ‘ — oy . s - ——— as J PY ~ 7 , pid ? . . s > »~ athe eS vy Se, & re = Middleweight King. Trains Here for Bout With Cline = + shes ' Noo. - rICKEY ‘WALKER, middleweight cham- “Tiger Johny" Cline at the Coliseum Friday night. Walker is also matched to fight with Johnny Risko, 7, and will” concede about 25 pounds in that contest. eee COLUMN | Maen’ Fight in Doubt. | esgic Florida boom ap- pears to have exploded. Mad- ison Square Garden’s attempt to promote important fights in Miami is fm serious jeopardy, according to leakage in the in- telligence department at New York. The Garden contracted to put on a major fight at Miami, February for five years; but this year there are no major fights among the heavies. They are all painfully minor. Young Stribling and somebody were supposed to have been fea- tured next February. But Cam- polo having gone back to the Pampas and Sharkey having re- tired to Back Bay and coupon clipping, there seems no one to promote as an opponent for Stribling. Carnera ig still de trop with the New York -Com- | mission and thus he is barred each | from meeting Stribling as a Miami feature. There remains.Max Schmeling, the “foul” champion, who prob- ably would not consider a fight in Florida, preferrin the big shot at the ball park next June. - * . It is known that Stribling does not want to meet Sharkey and even the repetition of that awful affair of 1928 is most unlikely. At this juncture one wonders just where the Florida ,promo- tion is headed? It hag an ex- pensive plant, built last year for major battles and christened with one of the worst fiascos in pugilistic history. Interest on the investment de- mands a fight. But where to find one that-will not end in loss of money and prestige? If you have an answer advise Frank Bruen, Madison Square Garden, — e He needs your help. - & What a Shrinkage! ALE and Princeton beaten y by minor schools on the same day! Shades Heffelfinger and Snake Ames! What a coNapse of of greatness! Time was when it was virtually impossible for an out- “Big Three” teams. To e against them was’ considered something to boast about, Now’ —well, it's worth only a small headline when a. defeat is reg- istered for Harvard, Yale or Princeton. The spread. of professional! coaching and the vast numbers of players developed in the minor schools of the country annually have rendered‘ a monopoly . by any one section or group of schools impossible. _. Many old grads believe that the downfall of the Big Three began with the introduction of the new rules and the forward pass: but the real cause wun- doubtedly was due to the num- ber and quality of the coaches available. When graduate cOach- Three virtually had a coaching monopoly. e . No longer can one systen? be devised to dominate another ex- clusively. Nor is physical man- hood on the whole better in one section than another. There is no reason why New England should have better foothall teams than California. Section- side eleven to defeat any of the, ing alone was available, the Big al superiority has départed from the football map. If there is any superiority to be noted it is momentary and shifts from place to place, as here and there an exceptional eleven-is devel- oped. o How Come? N Chicago last Tuesday night a fighter was knocked out in a battle in the Chicago stadium. The knockout was fol. lowed by an injury to the de- feated fighter’s verte»rae. At hospital it was found necessary to operate on him fer a case of acute appendicitis! One of the features of every State commission is medical ex- amination before a bout. How did it happen that this fighter was permitted to enter the ring at all? If he dies will not the commission be responsible for his death? Medical examinations in some centers are the mere farces. In fact, it was in this city, some years ago, that Jo2 Jacobs, man- ager now of Max Schmeling, world champion, sent a fighter into the ring suffering from an inflamed appendix—Benny Val- ger. It is true that Benny fought and defeated Harry Kabakoff and was hustled to the operating table after the fight, recovering O K, But think of a fighter so far gone that he has to be kept in an ice pack until the hour of the fight being sent into the ring with the approval of a medical examiner? =. e Parents whose boys have tak- en up boxing would not feel happy to know that managers of ‘fighters are’ so ignorant or 50 careless as to take chances with the lives of the boys ‘through whose prowess they fatten their own pocketbooks without risking anything. Headed Wrong. UR semi-professional system of rewarding amateur boxers is now under the spotlight. It has come’to view officially and everyone has. known unofficially that contestants in amateur bouts being held in this city are being paid in cash In some cases and merchandise in others. Amateurs are permitted by the State Commission to flourish here in the interest of private And club promotion on the con- dition that A, A. U, rules are ob- served. But according to testi- mony brought to the attention y of this writer, the amateur rules have been Violated in several re- spects and. most of the “ama- teurs” of this djstrict are under suspension by the A. A. U. It is ground for suspension. if fighters accept” money or. any form of merchandise other than watches, medals and gymnasium equipment. ‘Cértificates cajling for merchandise at, downtown stores are the equivalent of cash it has been,ruled. = - . “Hair splitting” is the conven- ‘tional reply. to such charges. Perhaps. But the worst feature of cash prizes is their effect on the amateur’s mind. .His view-.. ‘point becomes Commercialized and professionalized at a time of “life whens few ideals would be worth ntore than all the money he might earn in 10 years. STRIBLING WILL NOT MEET LOUGHRAN IN PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 3 By the Associated Press. ROANOKE, Va., Oct. 16.—“Pa Stribling, manager ) a “Young” Stribling, said here Tommy Loughran Nov. 3. His statement was made Pete Tyrell, that . date. I. last night that it would be impossible for the fighter to consider meeting after promoter, announced in Philadelphia yesterday that he had Loughran’s agreement to fight the Georgian in the Quaker city on “Pa” said his son was booked for card tomorrow. Right-at seum, « when | the - : champion’ meets’ qbiny. Ciige ‘of California, but.the fact should not): be -entire ly * overlogked “that there seems to’ be plenty. of. action |) wrapped . up in the: ‘Supporting, ate John’ Sich trake.; st ‘Lous Neca weight, has fighting tendericies. that} '° are well known im -local. boxing) circles: Round. “Joh . may look awkward up there. in othe. ring but he punches hard and*there is al- ways plenty of action. ‘when hé-is in the ring. | His: opponént, ii ar eight-round bout is Harvey. Mort. enson. of Chicago,. who swings aA mean glove himself,. according ‘to Promoter Malloy. Their -bout promises to be One of tie high lights of the program. Two six-round bouts are’on the ecard, bringing together Matty Mathews of Kenosha; Wis., and Frank Powers, St. Louis, at 175 pounds, and Hershie Wilson, Dan- ville, Ill., against Buddy Schlereth; St. Louis, at 135 pounds. Littla “Peewee” Terry, a willing fighter, takes on a clever boy named Frankie Almarz of Gary, Ind.,.in one four-rounder, while Woodrow Wilson, another active little St. Louls fighter, weighifig 120 pounds, tangles with Dave Barry of Springfield, IIl., four rounds, Champion Walker will work out again this afternoon, beginniag about 3 o’clock, at the National Gymnasium, where ‘he spectators in his first local train- ing drill yesterday. Cline also will work out this afternoon. KEARNS HAS ANOTHER | BOUT IN LINE FOR BUSY MICKEY WALKER By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Oct. 16. —The Metropolitan Athictic Cinub announced that taht Al Friedman of Philadelphia and.Frankie Wine of Barberton, O., middleweights, had been-matched for a 10-round bout here Nov. 3, the winner to Mickey ‘Walker, “who es: Tee ow peared in St. Léuis-before, will be). / the attraction on’ Mique. ‘Malloyis: Coli also at} pleased? iN: in the Athietics of 1914 with i the exception that, Bob ape key, last yéar manager of. - | Yankees, and Rube Bressler,’ 04 , “. lgtt-hanéer, joined . the piiching staff. fipurish and headed for the pen; wart early in the.season. In. the oe st, half of the race we were: 12 ¢) games: ahead. . ees 'theichampiouship without ever be- “ngy~chatienged at_any stage of. ihe’ fight, when suddenly = a Caarme th ‘menasé jbo. major league Reese, Joomed: During the. previous vhnlias tive: Federal .League, an outlaw circuit; had@ been quietly ‘organized. At, first it ghined liftle Headway and not much attention was paid ‘to it. Later they interested some multi- millionaires in théir venture and soen had .the financial backing to go ahead and expand. They had big ideas for 1915, so around mid- season {n 1914 they started a drive against American and National League players for delivery the next spring. As the Athletics held the highest honors in baseball and had a cast which included some of the most desirable players in the nation, the opposition naturally did not neg- lect our club. | All Players Approached. EDERAL LEAGUE scouts popped on major ledgue teams from all sides. These agents were all former major leaguers and often personal friends of the men they sought. By the middle of July all of our players had been approached and astonishing salary lures were thrown out to them. This had an immediiite effect on the players and caused decided un- rest in baseball. * Instead of play- ing their normal game and hustling to get their team ahead, the men spent more time on and off the field haranguing about the salaries offered to them. It also caused a rift among the players. The first thing I found out was that there was a genuine ‘Ke, btarted oft ~with’ = mighty{$ Exarsthing pointed to us witining’ oe af | ception of ‘the conditions ) prevail P ; balou offers ~ ing on our team. & hoe Si Nee League. pam ied Jt was written down as the big- | 4 most wrecked “his- ¢lifb befare gest upset in world series history ; i b ‘and perhaps in a certain sensé it Brayes... was, but knowing the’ mental tur- - He dediates: that: the: players moil of the players and their utter } ‘entered the games ‘against — lack, of. purpose, spirit and indus- itt. Siping sry! _ >}try in. the games, It was anything ‘Sept baseball of. ef vee eg i but @ surprise to me. You can’t get ‘away fram the returns, but it was not the Athletics playing their ‘normal game who were beaten.” a A Mournful Parting. T the énd of the debacio when I reviewed the season aud saw how .easy, it was for us to win in the first half when all the players were a happy family and with an unconquerable ambition to win. It made me sick to feel that Federal }League scouts with theatrical sal- i aty offers could change all of this. It was a shock to me that so many ‘of our players were in-a reéeptive League salaries for a while and | mood to talk business and at once | neglect their playing 40. deal” to playing real ball. : : oe : the best advantage with optiaws. Ton players responded .with/with conditions. We the ‘1814 Word ‘serie writh: the se ate: “ht ee aaah ae * { ye ait ~~ ee ae om es . Fs aie i ee | loud 9 in epee: plasers to} jumps .-. ‘ . “Let's. go after on eit. F and} jump-*for the “‘piggest totter” one side cried. i “T's a° bondheadétr play: we : willche better off sticking. }ship,” argued the other. . This caused a real letdown in our work and instéad of. winning the pennant easily we had to exert |Ourselves to. the utmost to. pull through. Late in the race I] talked the players into forgetting Federal a wn ssi vie TNC Fie | os ee ee eid cae en = ge BOGE ome FORE, gt * an enough spirit. at least to get|treated our players Ren 2 them in anether world series, | paid them the biggest salaries ipge- but the old dash and snap’ was notjsible. Then to see them, *tuyn there: ‘The Red Sox came fast in |against the club and willingly ne- the closing weeks and seemed to/|gotiate with a new’ organization be the only club with contented |caused me for a time to lose all ball players. The Athietics just| confidence in players. made the grade and nothing else. This may have been a mistake The Athletics started: thefr fifth | on my part. Perhaps I should~have world series with a cloud over|used more temperate methods, but them. Like the man in Goldsmith's] remember, I had discovered, poem, they were remote, unfriend-|coached and developed the major- er, melancholy, slow. ity of our players and regarded The players were tight-lipped and | them. as sons, there didn’t seem the slightest de-| tl was completely disillusioned sire among thent to study the ways}and wondered what my next ¢ep of the Braves, their opponents, in| would be. the classic. In previous years at the end of Heretofore after we clincht4 the! the season or a world series, there pennant, all one would hear around! was always hearty. partings be- i the- ball club was questions about |tween player and manager. It war 1.8 the ability of players on the Na-| pleasant to shake hands with a val- } ' tional League pennant winner they/uable player and wish him an en- were to meet. For all the advance talk the Athletics had concerning the Braves one would never im- agine they were going to meet them for the highest title in baseball. As we all know, the Braves beat a na Aas > eden a x Z - ie a ge aaa SoS een joyable rest ard express the hope Drs that he would be back the. next * E spring better than ever, ° No cdémpliments were exchangéd at the end of the world series in 1914. .It was a most chilling and hill-up with Phillips 66 three fights within. the next 30|meet Mickey Walker, world’s mid- | dissension on our team. ‘One fac-/the Athletics four straight games| mourrful parting. 4 i days, precluding the insertion of|dleweight champion, here two/tion urged sticking to: organized |to the utter surprise of fans in gen. «Copyright, 1939,) * ‘fi 7) | qi another date in the schedule. week later. baseball while the other was just as} eral, who had not tle slightest con- (No 35 Tomorrow.) Vie Pak. oe eee ee ji , A light tap on the throttle... .... AND ee ae ~~ GO AROUND! oes. eis oe — een e a: aaa attains ae age... og ~ oat ' nd ta dati: -~— ad a > * oS - ~ P -” “a ™ . oa ge ae r Mh ry = ae , E " ae ee a a P ‘ a “" id - : _ 4 - " Pees ante : z anien ; - ~ tt celia. Sole SR latipes kl i Slit. way “ 7 ~ . ms » . “~~ ‘es ” . em a llega ee nen Mee egies p “ 7 — naw. Anna ° ome * 4 re m . ~ ee ee ee fb * ¥ A> tee Aa or) Si ie Sort Ben i: . 5 Pima, 5 : 3 t : CA Ae ee TEM A bh a oe ie. Mons a us 4 . . 7 ' *: Tin, “teas > a - . a t bay ss o re ee ee lg ‘ey, SS at a en ‘ ee y oa) oes ° — a - eal - . J « tl : a moh 2 a a bt a a : . + oh q er é “ 7 bites : ? . “ AM 6 ar 4 -_ , weeny : Pen a — o "~~ we os ” c hand a A 7 = ; Siew ees yy ee pis 2 - Eine pe eae ’ eat oP mane ‘4 é , vr - A ( © Gusihy Ny hea - : ; har’ spans te a RA sr 4 ™~. cl ” Be 7 at it te POLI: A TREE DOLE II BE RE GLAS A TOO EPN ag geese a IN DS Goh Ripe sO Pee 6 ET oO RR nage ine OR cole Sea Se ESOL gh. ERP gra eta gin 2 oo

Page 28

Sia La ae Na Neri ee ms fern ey wp oo ted ES Oo OO ~ -— -_— -— ii, > — -_ --— — —— en ee ee == ee a Oe Le ee eee ee ee eee ee eee eee re 7 . ? : . P Z 7 be wv ‘ w that of the Blue Jays. It ie not often that a teams backfield bulks larger than its for- ward wall, but Westminster pre- sents this situation with @ line av- SOLDAN WINS eraging only 163% pounds and a backfield averaging 166. j But if the Westminster line is small it is well coached and ex- perienced, and thé Bears are not looking forward to an easy task. CHAMPIO HI They did that a week dBo before the William Jewell game and were a bit shocked, not to say chagrinéd.; scoigan High School's crack ten- when they found themselves Un-~-/ 13. team, composed of players whe abie to score. are ranked at the top ef the city’s Weingard. a promising back wh9/ junior players, carried off the Pub- was an alternate choice with Har-' ni. High School League champion- vey Miller to take the backfield ship yesterday by taking three place temporarily vacated by the! matches out of four from Cleve- injured Max Tyrrell, is once agaimiignd On the season's play, Sol- out of action. He was hurt in On€/ gan won 14 matches and lest but of the hard scrimmages the Bearsitwo. Roosevelt, which finished have been having this week. 5) second, would have gained a tie for Miller, who made the best offen-/ the title provided Cleveland made sive showing of any of the Wash-/ a clean sweep yesterday. ington backs last week, will get Hyman Adler, Harry Mendelson the call. Whether Saussele oF! and Elliot Levin, Seldan’s three Cochrane will call signals has not! singies stars, swept through their yet been definitely determined. | Cleveignd opponent's yesterday, los- Cochrane has been at quarter since / ing only seven games out of 43. the injury to Tyrrell and called Gotch and Sherwood Won the signals after Tyrrells departure doubles for Cleveland, beating from the William Jewell game. But | Spencer and Gitt, 6@—6, 7—é, 6— rTM O17 hs BP EE ET IN, RET PLN LER ET I I8. EE i AN SIREN ON Ree RR oy ya LS. toe gate areas and the Navy— without undue trouble, it seeme likely that Notre Dame will be extraordinarily good. Next Saturday the new Netre Dame stadium will see a real “battle of th» giants,” for No. 3 on Rockne’s schedule i& Carnegie Tech, owner of two pre- vieus victeries ever the South Benders. That Carnegie should give Rockne and his men plenty of competition is indicated by last Saturday's 31-0 Yebdict gained by the Tartans over Geergia Tech. ‘Wally Steffen, the Carne- gie head coach, was a schoolboy contemporary of Reckne’s in Chi- cago. Steffen and Rockne know each other well and each has the greatest respect for the ability of the other. Se far as having a bearing on . ¢ham- the United States gridiren é! pionship gees, this Notre Dame-— Carnegie game at Seuth Bend ap- pears the key-gameé of the week- end. - ay vee ee ere o f « . | a ¢ > + sa - LJ “a ~~ > ‘- © J - ' 3006 ee i ; 3 Hl LTE: George Blaeholder of the Browns. | While Barrow and. McCarthy de- ¢linéd té discuss their plans after their meeting, the Blaeholder deal be one of the first moves HHT iii ie Ha isl : nothing will be done by MeCarthy, as far as his lineup cleanup man for the world cham- pion Athietics, beat out Low Geh- rig of the Yankees for the 193° T0 10S AFTER Losingg ne Associated Press. s7oAGO, Oct. 1..—F soe from tournaments | wrestier, injected a », wrinkle in the Grunt, Grow! sy een scheduled and like the proverbial million a smashing dramati: bit way, pulled after he had beer thr», for a complete loss by Rudy Dus; event of the progap, butted him down fe, times and then had picked him » nd slammed him to the mir» the fall and the match. eree Fred Voepel signified that Dy. sek was the victor. Steinborn lay stretched ou » the canvas for a couple of minutes | while his handlers worked on him. Suddenly he began to flop aroun The crowd, packed ringside, jammed itself closer. This was something not on the program, The 225-pound German. after rs. laxing to the canvas for a few se. onds, suddenly tried to put a hew on “Roughhouse”’ Nelson. a forme wrestier, who was working on bin. Tt was “necessary” for three or four men to sit on Mile to keep him from running amuck. Pictures wer ‘taken of Steinborn Then Ke got up and steed areund rather sheepish!y for a few moments before making his way. fornia for probably sco Open match p | ‘nia Tournaments of America are _r clubs for a re many new tou Golfers Assoc t be the richest I : est event on the Sa tt Lake city : for a purse of § + iw attached te imasmuch as G officially desert sks and join the \rmours and Sm ss man” golfer. there the mone of golfers move Northwest for tow Tacoma. Se t+ throughout : the caravan coms in that state iding the first a th prize money 1 the aiready amid cheers, toe the dressing room. The mateh officialiy ended in minutes and $4 seconds. Nazearine Poggi. Italian. butted Fred Grobmeter from the ring and fell out with him immediately after their match began, but Grobmeter came back and pinned the Italian in 19 minutes and 17 seconds with a leg scissors around Poggi's som- George Zaharias of Pueblo. Cols. So close was the struggle be-) tween the twe for the batting) crown that a rush order was filed | ‘with the league statistician by the | wrestling tean ' % pinned ene Bed Américain League and the | Grant of Washington, D. c. placed Simmons average at .351/ 4 body biock im about three anda and Gehrig’s at .379. ‘half minutes, The attendance was about 394. Dombroski Scores Kayo. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct Usually the official results are | not announced until the calm of winter, when they refresh the fan's memory of the past season and in- crease his interest in the appreach- ing one. és | “Soldier” The efficial standings. of the AW) scored a technical knockout over | Joey Thomas Chicaco, in the ninth reund of a 1%-rdund bout here las night. Dembroski weighed 1224, 534 211 - «38! and Paul Jones of went 30 minutes with neither gain- ing @ fall, and Lioyd Burdick, for. merly of the University of [Illinois Gehrig.... 154° 531 220 379! Themes 125%. —a mighty good one, by the way. | ) For both Washington and West- |} | minster, it will be the third game of the season,z.7 The Bears have scored 61 get in their two | games an ave not had their goal line crossed, while the Blue Jays, victorious twice, have been scored upon in both games, counting 31 points to their opponents 21. From | these scores, it weuld appear that tue Westminster defense is not Introducto PROBAK 8 BLADES To inereduce the “aor we offer having set c “lades for $1. ff “aanctsupply

Page 29

had picked him up iim to the mat to d the match. Ref. 1 signified that Du- for. stretched out on . couple of minutes ors worked on him. yan to flop around. ‘ked around the d itself closer. This ot on the program. i German, after re- nvas for a féw ser- tried to put a hold "* Nelson, a former as working on him. y”’ for three or four Mile to keep him nuck. Pictures were iborn being held } got up and steod heepishiy for a few + making his way, the dressing room. cially ended in 17 seconds. rzi, Italian, butted frem the ring and 1 immediately after. ‘an, but Grobmeler pinned the Italian nd 17 seconds with. ound Poggi's stom- as of Pyeblo, Colo., of Los Angeles ~with neither gain- Aoyd Burdick, for- hiversity of Lilinoi pinned one Bee ngton, D. C., with | about three and a fe was about 3000. und bout here last ‘ki weighed 1224, er & oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930. TOMORROW’S RACING ENTRIES AND SELEC TIONS — OT SLOWS P POST-DISPATCH_. mn) GOLF ACES DY FOR BIG — GO, Oct. 11.—Professiona! * America are shining up . clubs for a record cash ‘rom tournaments this win- many new tournaments eeheduled and the Pro- Association of the richest in its his- on the schedule | purse of $4000. Spe- | ‘tached to this com-!. as George von a ils desert the ama- and Smiths as a moveg to the probably the rich-| state—a pro- ne first annual San eS on Hollins, former national wom- en's champion, is anxious to spon- sor a rich open tournament at San- ta Cruz, Cal. The purse, dates and details of this proposed tournament have not been arranged. Following the campaign in Cali- fornia and Agua Caliente, the P. G. A. tournament bureau expects a full schedule through the South- west and in Florida. Dates for these events are now being ar- ranged so that the touring profes-. sionals will be able to make the jumps conveniently. Cities which) «oun, are planning tournaments are: San omaen Antonio, Harlinger, Galveston, Houston, New Orleans, Pensacola, Miami Beach, Savannah, Jackson- ville, Pinehurst, Augusta, St. Pe- tersburg and Bellair. “It's going to be the biggest golf winter we ever had,” said Bob Har- low, burcau manager. _ 'U. CITY COUNCIL INCREASES LEAD IN K. OF C. PIN LEAGUE University City Council, bowling in fine form in the Knights of Co- lumbus Handicap Bowling League, increased their lead by taking three games from De Soto Council, and sent -theif opponents into fourth place. Berlo, for the winners, rolling igames of 187, 243 and 224; and a total of 654 pins, had high three games for the evening. Griggs of Webster Groves, with 237, carried off the honors for high single. Santa Cruz Council took two 'games from Kirkwood. Clayton atch play cham- | Council took the odd game from prize money of $7500, | Fourth Degree Assembly, and Web- $7500 | ster Groves won three straight from the Pas adena | Harty Council in the other matches. ; The league will sponsor a card 'party and entertainment at Knights | Jan. | of Columbus Hall, in Overland. on Wednesday evening, Oct. 29. Two he richest | five-round boxing contests, dancing and cards will be enjoyed. This is ithe first of a series of social events Si +hedul ed) to be given by the league during) Tri the fall and winter months. rae eix furlongs: t "112 Downpour . | r and ww al Stable entry bJ.| Ward o' Way ...114 Cherokee Maid . one an! et a *Hold hop ; See 5 babe vd Pe.. Seems ean Play 112 Royal Light 103 Clemence . ....l1 p> Black 3 nd as i ete 4 *La Fiesta ....104 aGeneseo Stable ent at > PS PE 07, Fifth race, $1500. the Homeland Handi- ee sk as 112) cap, all ages, foaled in Maryland, mile ani 04 Katy Mec ¥ 1112 | Rocket Gi , 114 — Nothi 11 Friar : et Glare .. othing ..... 2! ak a ‘¥i200" allowances. 2-year-{ al! Blue 368 Pile in 114 Calgary Kay ‘ote a saseedktae 6 bCamp Prince ..113 Wande . aaa ae RRP ee 114 ~ ey o 00s 38 reer. severe «U8 Biind Lane ..... 109 , Seca pater Mary ....110 Sixth race, $1300, claiming, 3-year-olds ..LOS/ and up, one and one-eighth miles the Warr nton alivan entry Trompe of Dawn.111 Sun Dix ....... claiming, Syear-vlie TD widis's ee ae 102 Playabit ........ miles: OD i a eee 105 Sometime ...... : 07 | Tony Griffith ...114 Brave Knight ohortmantesu : O7 Ruban Rouge ..114 Sigenola ........ . | RA 3 | Madder ........ 107 Mary McNeil Dabater >}. Fae 114 Paneel Signal claiming. '3-sear-olds Elusawon ...... 102 Emplette ...... 1 and uD. one and Ctaiaeae miles: Curtain Call ...102 Seu sk sese 1 13 °Willine oo glock soe Seventh race, $1300, claiming. 3-year ont. yall gk oe ion olds ont up, one and one-eighth miles: . ~ see OG née ace 1 Bre and Bye ...1°0 *Wrack Roval ..1094/ 514 Kid 109 Hilary ......... O9 | *"eu De B . Joa | Ct Steel 109 Standard Bearer 109 *Prickiy Heat . .108 ee *Miss Maryland 108| Colonel Seth’ "..11% Noneniver "102 05 14 Upset Lad ..... xteenth mee: Pathan 14 Daddy Nelson ‘ee 09 Tall na *Winnie Jo ....100 At Jamaica. First race. $100, 2-yeard-olds, claiming. six furlongs: ee ia 10 Weather cloudy: track sloppr. Stabilizer . ....110 Mae Stone .11 *Mardie . 110 Arrow Flight ..10 ed ;Star Vixen .-107 Francock . ...11 At Laurel. | petty oe sie 119 Play @urious . .11 The Khan ....114 Young) John ...11 os nO «of seebec a ‘ riaré@ Love ...167 First race, $1300, maidens, 2-rear-olds, | Lycurcus - «++--110 San Presto ..110 five and a — ene: Sun Parched ee oe : 13 Reyal Mystery . 116 | Second race. $1000. claiming. z-yezr-clds 3 Bright Comet Abs | and up, one and one-sixteeath mules: 6 Street Singer ...116' Tommy Lad ...1°% *Kock Wun ... .10: > a 113 | Black Patricia ..115 Drawing Board .11 3 Principio woe 116) * Alem Sere ef le 1 Ep” a 116 | **Beau Wrark 11! 6 Bonefish........ 116 Third race, $1200 added. th» Clarence 6 Catalan Bel -113 Ville Handicap, 2: agus, six furongs: 6 wereeend Belle.11-5 ' Transi: li} run Miesion ...776 6 eChristmas ..... 116 Martis. ae dase Fddie Ahearn ..110 aFairbairn a y oo entry. bAw@ley | wumas . ...... ar ae: geek és 114° Farm entry. cJ. E. Widener entry. Worshin 137 Repeeks .. .., 394 Nonenicer ...... 12 1 1 Firth a heed wei Grass Fat Pm SIS} H19 Other patents penile his blade ts as keen in your razor... asin the package (CLAMPED i in the viselike grip of your doubiaciion razor — under an 84-pound pressure—a Probak blade bends SISA re Be at, Foie Introductory Offer PROBAK RAZOR and 5 BLADES for $1 To ntroduce the new Probak There Is Only One Probak Quality—The Best evenly, aligning the super-keen edges in shaving position without the slightest distortion. Shock-absorber construction —butterfly channeling in duo-tempered steel—positively takes up ail stresses. Bending strain cannot dull or warp a Probak. Test This Shock-Absorbing Blade You'll feel the difference in shaving ease and comfort theminute you guide a Probak across your face. Every stroke counts. There is no vibration. Once over leaves your skin clean, cool and, refreshed. Prove that shock - absorber construction makes Probak a vastly better blade. Do this on our positive _ guarantee of complete satisfaction. Buy a package of Probaks. Use two. blades. If every Probak shave isn’t quicker, cooler, smoother—return the package and your dealer will refund every cent—$1 for 10, 50c for5. ~ Guaranteed by PROBAK CORPORATION Diwision of AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR CO., ING 656 First Avenue, New York City, N. Y. Adso, Toronto, London, Paris, Milan, Rio de Janeiro — a ee oe ~ See are eens ee ee 1.00. race. wood Clayming Haunclicw, ard — | Fourth up, one *t.tile Nap Black Mammy sits Le Boy.....1 Fifth race $1000. -onditions. maiden fillies, 2-year ie furlongs: : See Pe imousan : rand Due 116 name ¥ eeneeh ie Shuffle Again _116 __ Reecaaee 1 Pannikin . . 116 Lads palletoze 116 LS nw ee 116 a 21 *Ardmore 1 Ww ...-115 *Norman Jean . 1+ Wr es 117 Pomfret batesd or aekin ..118 Castile Rock ...1 chief's Wartinr 11% @-me Meade. 214 ef's Warrior > «| np ae *Five pounds claimrd. **Seven rounds - Weather clear. track winddy. MEET TOMORROW IN TROPHY GOLF MATCH The St. Louis Voctors and UVen- tists Golf Clubs will meet tomor- Country Club for the Dr. KR. B. H. Gradwohi row at the North trophy. The pairings: i Foursome “No. ,—Fred P 110 | Collins, James F. Clancy. E. No. 2—-Staniey 5 Surne. a ¥ Aus- .. 106. ert JC, McElvain HW. A. mberr. 11 No. 4-—Charles E. Fimer. mF i Marshal! 06 | Walter B. Yost. Val H ich. 19 | No. 5—Alphonse PA ees c. CC. Cow fF Hageman. R D | dery Otto J. Witheimi Hills Jaco } r the Eim 4-vear olds «nd pegs AI2 02 *iand Florida have aroused consid- erable interest. faces Navy. schoo! will capture its first victory . tersectional warfare. bs th M. J. FLORIDA AND DUKE | Ncw Yock Wocks CARRY HOPE OF SOUTH IN Two Bic’ cames! On Wet Gridiron ” @ILANTA,. Ga, Oct. 16.—Aside | For Tiger Battle from the two major: conference 0 ees ane meee football battles booked for Satur- | BF ths Associated Press, day, the intersect | ‘NEW. YORK, Oct. esa ay, the inte ional bid# of Duke York University, drilied with a Plu- | sian pigskin at the Yankee Sta- rida yum yesterday—the third moist | cw gag scams Saat ot practice day since the start of—the The Violets play Missouri | The splendid condition of the aarp Florida squad is advanced as the Saturday. basis for hopes that the Southern away from home in 14 years of in- aie In the squad of 28 men speeding toward Chicago are several out- MN over 45 yarde. standing backfield performers. not- pone ae eee - -_-————~ ably Captus Leroy Bethea, Flor-| WATWOOD, WHITE SOX ida’s. red-headed threat. and Ed | Savis, ground gaining ghost. ; | PLAYER, RECOVERING Duke's coaches, forerunners of| CHICAGO, Oct... 14.—Johnny | the installation of the Wallace| Watwood, young White Sox star Wade system next year, will con-/| who suffered a fractured skull dur- | sider the present season a success (ing the recent city series when he- if a creditable showing can bej|was struck on the head by one of made against the Navy at Annapo-| Pat Malone's speed balls, has re- lis. Duke is busy polishing up its|coyered so rapidly that he will be|for New aerial offensive for the test. Navy | permitted to leave the hospital this |sourians engage New York Univer- ' sity next Saturday. won last year, 45 to 3. week. —e.., Beas, un Plas. i—OLOPSAL. Axis. Re eg, Fs a Naan — ates a8” ES BNE By LOUISVILLE TIMES. oo Tomine Led Binck Patricia, Draw- oun MISSION, Rapid Transit, Sen Mammy. Sun Shadow, Little aia trand Duchess, Her Way. 6—Tipprrary 11. Castle Rock, Ardmore. At Hawthorne. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. > ‘Practice was devoted to wet! Wersh’ weather offensive, since that con- | dition of play bids fair to be the or- | ‘snd Wad ape EM TH a. seth Fumbles were sparse, but kick- ing was prolific, most of the hoists | Wa we 8" Re ER RRS OLR I ORL A 7 - et ae ELBA LLL ALAA AOR, = COLUMBIA.—Coach Gwinn Hen- ‘ry ushered 33 members of the Tiger squad aboard a train last night York, where the Mis- QUALITY REPUTATION OF BOSCH RADIO IS AGAIN ADVANCED When you see the Bosch Radio escutcheon on the control panel of a radio receiver, it is significant of an engineering accomplishment that is distinctly an ad- vancement. Last year Bosch Radio was the outstand- ing receiver engineered to screen-grid tubes. The 1930 © Bosch Radio, shows even greater leadership in electri- cal design improvements, With the new Bosch Radio you have an instrument that has complete selectivity on both high and low wave lengths. That statement may sound technical but is perfectly apparent when compared with any radio performance you may know. Visit your Bosch Radio Dealer and let him explain how a Bosch Radio operates an any length of antenna; the new audio results, push-pull amplification and new features never provided in radio heretofore. Bosch Radio eight-tube models (four are screen-grid tubes) and nine- tube models (five are screen-grid tubes) with larger speaker are not only superior in tone, but the most remarkable values offered today. There are models with Tone Selector, Automatic Volume Control, Speaker Mute and other advanced features. Prices range from $144.50 to $250.00 less tubes. Study the substantial construction of Bosch Radio Cabinets— note the beauty of design and the patterned veneers and fine carvings. Ask your Bosch Radio Dealer for a demonstration — enjov the superior tone of Bosch Radio. i Naa i i ek * ee. mag A. R. F. nahn seen an ra AMERICAN BOSCH MAGNETO CORP. SPRINGFIELD .° - + «+ « MASSACHUSETTS Makers of Bosch Motor Car Radio and Bosch Motor Boat Radio NET rest Ore mR ee uh og A er Sa . “a — wont wt Mg 4 vere nen, yh a cs aie RH tart: ~— a "ia , ‘ a. * ” - . ae o ie ? a +“ , zi . eaters & » em tag , ‘ oe an way Me a a ARE a P pe ee eT a ae Mae eee. cya: ce ‘ oa > € ta ™ 1 “ ? oe - hy TN - ee a f ey is ; ore . Ha 6 Sin « : ¥ saauietieat ts Ae peripertl ois ae ee ie " Gees: ie xe . we a 7 irons a ab “* + RIT oe SO RRO Witenes Sie Ny wt . P hits ae oe m ‘ ‘ . . e . pe beacudialed SP te bi ee eer ee et at an aga ot ie ee OO Ral. oe I a . — = - as " ae » ’ - ” P < ti et ‘ q ‘ ——, od ‘ ener - * lod a. en ®, ry YT aM ee - ate ae a ne ~ JAMES C. GORDON CO., Inc. 1213 Pine Street, St. Louis - Bo apt ly mag %

Page 30

tee Pa Siete PE: 1, ee aS + 2 RIE Pb Rly: Tote x re canes : %- 5 sty TERE ES RL TAA tae oe ria 5 rte - 34) Fin org MENS: SH pe TOP AT ae te ne ad x. OCP ad he 5 SS TS 2 le ee aes ee Pack 7 ge aa PAGE 8C ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a ADDITIONAL SPORT , ae $ 4 te ai 7 4 Pacey x * “3 A . EMD so Spey | ‘ POP eet, “fasts Tos,’ 1 ty an ee ae ee: a hd ri a oeBre 4 (bens alt ites Naan er aos ; . aa ‘al _ hi Ae ¥ Se » hort ai ta See Ws ere 2c \ IE SS ORE Be. Sha ene ae adh ign reas. , ae, ‘sce ea var ne. + Pe SST RAS 3 : i. EB sei Mgmeibr acct, ee ee ed ? é ye Eee Pet he R Bs 61% te 9) . - - - Poe at “ i We ea Str RM ARS SG CE Aig be!» «x20 ig Ee Stes - “~ -- FER ER Ne PE SORE gr ONS, ET CERI Pes a a RO ey Oe ee % ~ - oe ¥ ¥y Bear pie SAR eee _—- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930 NEWS Joplin, Impartial, 2 ST. CHARLES — Joplin, impartial, STARS TO MISS | Strect and Athletic the Associated Presa. | JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 15. T OPLIN tonight will pay tri- | Joute to Gabby Street for lead- ing the St. Leuis Cardinals '$ to a National League champion- One of the most decisive County)? snip. League football contests will be More than that, baseball en- played Friday night when Univer- | thusiasts here will honor the sity City and St. Charles, co-cham-/) three men who were the biggest pions of last year, will meet at} factors in keeping Gabby and Francis Field. '? the Cards from annexing a The game is important in that '} woria’s title. They are Jimmy it will match the strength of the | $ Foxx, Al Simmons and George two title contenders. The scoring’> warnshaw of the Philadelphia power of the two teams cannot be ¢ Athletics, who wil piay in an compared, because the schedules |; exhibition game tomorrow. thus far have not interiocked. : | son, He was 33 St. Charies will be playing in its Re a ee eae eee is growing in size and prizes, Ralph Sunset 96-15— si oS yanee one. start to finish and had the Peoria | first league encounter, while Uni-/|%t right halt _ are at al | were so awarded that no one pair) “ce Westhereesh ......... 105-17— 33 ring fans in a constant uproar and | versity City will be meeting its/ St Coat, eee eet damreceun | en en ee Oe | Cae of teeta hake $end —on | Gagan oe a2 AAD— SRT om thelr Seek Sar Oe stanton. gecond conference opponent. In three practice tilts, St. Charlies has scored two victories, defeating the) Principia Academy A team, 15-12, St. Charles lost to Central High,| The lines are about equal, hay-_ 19-0. University City in its single league game, overwhelmed Rite- nour, 32-8. Two of St. Charies’ most valu- St. Charles has a trifle more ex-| perience. The U. City sophomore team and able players, Capt. Kenneth Bacon, | “/4yton’s second team will engage | star halfback, and Herman /'™ 4 preliminary game. | bh! ; = Thoelke, 160-pound tackle, will be Probable lineups: UC. CITY ST. CHARLES. absent from the lineup because of wr. Pes. wt aia a —— va 142 Stewart...... a BT... Crouse 161 injuries. Coach Duexjnger Sars 169 Lamb. ie Me i. Wilimer 1: that Capt. William Scholle, who has, 4 Persnment - oe G.. a Wainer 141 been nursing a bad ankle, “ne 136 Ochs. gernp gas z G. eae, - ~~" aoe | bh] } s _ put he srumer....... -- -««,Se@heffer 156 probably be able to start, but Ne) 165 Med...” R. E.... Pickerine 140 is doubtful about his ability to play 148 ey ical @. B... Fischbach 136 ; $+ I33 Veseova or 127 Moore or the entire game. Bacon. with a 137 ol. 2 B.. .Bacen 158 rib injurv, and Thoelke, with a rup-/ 149 MeClare. Rk. H. — . tured blood vessel in the left leg, | 160 Deckert « -l, Bienes edwin 135 have been able to report for prac- U. City Average of team. 148; line. hackfieid. "146. St. Charles sverace of tice only the last two days. | team, 146: line, 150: With eight letter men to start) Sout Western “B” and “C” Win | é f > the season, St. Charles had a strong backfield and line personnel, but Western Military Academy’s “B” | under the handicap of a crippled football team yesterday defeated list will be at a disadvantage os City’s “B” team, 33 to 6. against Coach Muhl’s powerful bat- ye Granite City touchdown, made | tery of backfield players. by Powers after he had intercepted | U. City’s backfield is one of the a forward pass on his own 20-yard | fastest in the county. The leader line, marked the first time the) is Feldman, ail-county man of last Western team has been scored year, who is again to be reckoned against in two seasons. The Cadet with when it comes to picking the “CC” team also beat Granite City’s all-star team. Vescovo or Johnson | “C” outfit, 13 to 0, Callahan having will play left half. with McClure a big part in the victory. Stopping Them... --- beeause they're right? Learbury designers went into a huddle with the best dressed men on leading campuses throughout America. The result is the popular 3-button model... mow the choice of theu- sands of undergraduates. Learburys have scored with the fellows and Dad. toe ...he appreciates the eonsideration Learburys shew college allowances! _Learbury Suits _ WITH EXTRA TROUSERS \ St. Louis’ Best Vaines at "36 ~ *40 Wide variety of Fall's favorite colors, patterns and fabrics .. . shown exclusively in St. Louis | OUR COLLEGE SHOP On the Second Floor WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS FamousBarr Co : | Wallenbrock at right with Ludwig | and Alton High, 6-0. In the third, ; 9 full. | ing the same weight average, but, by members from Westwood Coun ' . . : s ' The third place prizes were won a% _ ~~ — = ~— = > = = ~ — ~~ = ._*»=* SN ss ; ._** > SS SS oe ~. ~ ~. . - a . " . “\ . . . . ~ . ~*~ ~ ~ . NS * , . ~ ~," : ‘ . ' " ~ ' . \ ~*~ ~ . . * ™ ~ A ~S ~, ~ ~ . ‘ ‘ - ~*~ ~ . . ~ : . . ~ . ~~ ~. ~. ~ ‘ ~~ . . . » ' " , . ~~ . ~ ~%, ~~ ‘ ‘ ~ ~* ‘ . ' ‘ . ~, ~ ~. . *. ~ ~‘A . + ~ _" . ~ . “ . ‘. . ~ . ' . . - ‘ ~ ~*" .~* - , ~ . . _ © ~% ‘ . . " ' " ~*~ ~~. i . MGQ®ReEo VII . i OY ~~ \ ‘ ~~ MIO \ ~\ ‘ ~ . ~ . \ ~ . " . ._ ..* : ~s ~ \ SSAA SS Ws WE NARA AY SSAA RAR — ‘ a Wo ~s. “ SS ~~ s ~ A . ~ ~ a e ~" " ~~ . “ SSA AS ~~ . ~ ‘ ‘ ~A . . ~ ss ~" ~ WN ." ~ ~~ ‘ ~ ‘ . SS ~N Sv , , , : SS ; x ‘ ' ~ ~ . ~ ~~ ~ Os ~* ~ ‘ MW ~ LSS Ss ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ Se ‘ ‘ " " " ~*~ * . ‘a = ~~ ° . , ‘ ~ n ~%. 7 . > . . ~. ‘ ~~" . ~* ‘ ‘ \ + ~ Ye . . ' ~ ss S SA ~~. ~~ . ~. %, Ys, ~" ~ *~* . . ' ~ ~ ~ . . x ~ . ~~" .~%* ~~" ~~ % > % X, ~*~ » “ ~,* ~ ~ “ . ~ ~ ~~ SS ~S Ss ~Sas \ Rn ~ ~~ ~*. ~ x. . ~ . x ~A . . ~. ~S as ~ . . . . ~~ ss e ~~ 4 " ‘ ’ . . ~ ~\ ‘“ ~ ~ ~~ * ~ > . ‘ 7 ~ beer ™ + \* " ~ ~~," ~ SIS ~" ~ * SSS ~ ~ ~ : . . ~*~ . ~ ~~ ss" ~ " ~. ~\ " ~~ , SSS Lass AS. ’ . . ~% ~s, * “ ~ ~ “s n . ' ' . . .~ ~\S ~X~'S ~ W . ~ NN . ‘. ‘" ~~ ~~ ts , ~S A~AS ‘ ~* ~ ~ SS ~ . . . ’ + EN the beard in 1 mines. ee BUSINESS f URGED ON Ch - * ss al m- T. D. Ellts Addr >... nesslike methods .. and handling of ch were urged by Dr. T. church extension sec i¢ress at the opex seebits -third session of conference of the Meth eel Church, South, mr. Ellis discussed vwethedist method of lc ongregations to b 4 urged that these » regarded by all p + of Dusiness. a ir >roximately TS £ a to ‘ay delegates were 5 onference was call Bishop A. Frank ere) Methodi+t Chly Washington boulev eakers on the inausg Dr. Leuis BH. B .rintendent ef Barnes - Ludiniaash Cece t# fh

Page 31

RISES METHODS AGED ON CHURCHES ——_— ————————— >. T. D. Ellis Addresses Open- ine of 83d M. E. South Conference. -.cnesslike methods in the rais- ce handling of church funds urged by Dr. T. D. HBliis, ehur extension secretary, in i the opening of wees rd session of the St. Louis | of the Methodist Epis- ! rch, South, yesterday. ye Pills discussed the Southern | thod of loaning money cations to build churches jou that these transactions ne regal i by all parties in the PJ @ ately 175 ministers and s were present when enee was called to order 4, Krank Smith at Uni- ' i oa " Methodist Church, 6901) —- i Was boulevard. Other | a rs on the inaugural program poms. The Post. were Dr. Louis H. Burlingham, su- | an can be reached t of Barnes Hospital, a +horn Methodist institution, and | ‘rr Fred Barnett, general secretary | cexegees of the national hospital board of ‘hodist denomination. | said that only 6000 patients! Barnes Hos-! /statement read. pital pay their way in full. The gratis service list averages 104 patients daily, according to Dr. Burlingham, who said the institu- tion needed additional endow-: ments. Presiding Elder J. C. Montgom- ery. editor of the St. Louls Chris- tian Advocate, was elected secre- tary of the conference. One of the first acts of Bishop Smith was the appointment of members to the new commission on the spirtual life of the church, which Bishop Smith characterized as one of the most important commissions in the church. The members of § the board are: H. O. Isbell, L. E. Todd, A. C. Johnson, A. B. Culbertson, G. A. McFarland, Stephan Barton, W. D. Achuff, Walker Ames, 8& E. Gruggett anid W. A. Ruggles. CIRCUIT ATTORNEY CRITICISED FOR REMARKS ON DRY LAW A formal statement protesting against the recent assertion by Circuit Attorney Franklin Miller that prohibition had contributed toward an increase in crime was issued yesterday by Methodist Epis- copal churches of the East St. Lous St. Paul's Forty-second District, meeting at Methodist Church, ‘street and Caseyville avenue. “Much propaganda is being dis- seminated calculated to bring the public to believe prohibition is the cause of crime and tending te place young people in disrepute,” the Quoting Miller’s remarks, the statement continued: “We desire to express our protest against such propaganda, whose conclusion we believe to be far fetched and at the same time un- fair and false.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EMPLOYMENT GANS IN MISSOURI ADUSTR Surplus in Some Workers Here in September, U. S. Reports. A general improvement in in- dustrial employment in Missouri during September, with sharp gains in flour milling, canning establish- ments, electrical supplies, drugs and chemicals, and leather goods, is noted in the monthly report of the United States Department of Labor. In St. Louis, increased employ- ment was noted particularly in boots and shoes, drugs and chem- icals, electrical supplies and whole- sale groceries, with marked sea- sonal gains in flour milling, meat packing, canning, candy and con- fectionery and wholesale clothing. There was a surplus in the resi- dent supply of carpenters, painters, bricklayers, lathers, plumbers, clerks and factory workers. Highway construction and rail- road maintenance were expected to absorb a considerable volume of unskilled labor while it was an- ticipated that corn husking in the State would call for many addi- tional workers in October. Smith Cam Manager Dies. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 16.—Charles E. Treman, capitalist, banker and manager of Alfred E. Smith's state campaign in 1926, died here today of complications. He was €2 years old. —_ PAVING OF 11-MILE STRETCH ON ROUTE 6! COMPLETED new stretch of pavement on High- way 61 between Cape Girardeau and three miles west of this city will be opened to traffic Saturday. This will be the final link of pave- ment connecting St. Louis and Cape Gurardeau, as the 20-mile stretch between Farmington and Fredericktown was opened short- ly after Easter. The only unpaved stretch now existing between St. Leuis and Memphis, Tenn., after Saturday will be that between Sikeston, Mo., and four miles south of Cape Gi- rardeau, a distance of 30 miles. This section is under construction at the present time and is to be paved and open to traffic by spring. The slab has been under con- struction in Missouri Highway No. 61 for the last four years. The newly paved section near Jackson, 11 miles, was completed a week ago by E, L. Markham Construc- tion Co. of Cape Girardeau. Music Teacher Found Dead. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 16.— The body of Miss Margaret N. La Fraidre, 34 years old, a music teacher of Branson, Mo., was found resterday beneath a bridge near er home, in which she lived alone. She had been in ill health. Miss La Fraidre was born in 8t. Louis and was a graduate of Highland College of Music, Highland, Kan., where an aunt, Mrs. Margaret Mar- tin, lives. = Release the True Voice of your Radio Set each socket say 80% of all radio tubes. bult on a principle tadio-tubes two points of support! *x* Put a new Eveready Raytheon 4-Pillar Tube in To DISCOVER what rich, clear beauty, what breath-taking realism your present radio set can give to an evening’s pro- gram, replace all your tubes with new Eveready Raytheons. Let these tubes show you how fine your radio can be! Dealers come from weak or worn-out Eveready Raytheons are a sound improvement. They are but old as engineering science itself. Look at the piers of a suspension- bridge, fdr example, and see how solidly they rest on four foundation-points. Then imag- ine how unsteady such a bridge would be, if its piers had only That explains the difference between Eveready Raytheon’s 8 Oe este es : troubles new to Raytheon, the construction and that of all other tubes. In an Eveready anchored at four points... protected against the inevita- ble bumps of shipment, against tone-destroying vibra- tion in the radio set itself. Eveready Raytheon elements are assembled with precision that is comparable with that of a 21-jewel watch . Learn how fine tt really is Seat fs a % AEE REGIE LE, ot KE RS: Fee ao “ meet Se ; - . ~ . >. elements are a settle down and discover that first thrill of radio all over again with your own set. NATIONAL CARBON CO., INC, General Offices: New York, N. Y. Branches: Chicage Kansas City New York San Francisco Unit of and Carbon Union Carbide Corperatieon The Eveready Hour, radio's oldest commercial feature, is broadcast every Tuesday evening at nine (New York time) from WEAF over a nation-wide N.B.C. network of 31 stations. e % . ROOM LEE ORE, NESE PI EOS r brows leather: 5 ay. Manchester rd.: rson_ SOs. Six SluU 41H Beare wIY 6S BON Lbs— Lost: reward. Dr. Gib. W. Carson. OO ee aes yee & lower plate. i cient MB sa PAPER 25 or Ki , ae war. Lost BOSTON BULL—Lost: sc tail: lost from 3719 Weat Ww - pate ee eee eee return and receive reward. fae BOSTON BULL TERRIER— Lost: answers to name Jicss: reward: child's pet. juA- clede 1 DOG—Lost: police Pp: 5 months on; female: liberal sewer. Riverside 459 DOGS— Lost: le pups. black tan: reward. ” 43 Connecticut. cl 9488. JOG —Lost FOX SE aRIER Loe a to name Pat. GOCNB Leet aber te eo large; anewers 3005: reward. PAriview 2019; re : full name Jack; JEfterson 1416, ; reward. i ‘ spolice ras GARDENING AND SODDING | BLUEGRASS SOD—At laid. extra: guaranteed. 12c oot = Geliveres: eee hat] BLUE Grete sod delivered, l2c yard. R. Hilse. verside 5375. (cB) linois biuegrass, GOOD. CLEAN 7a) only 1fe a ya MUlberry 3276). ee hG—_ herding and Fare Liveiner lpwne. ch? |) - nese GAS PIPE CLEANERS uaranteed eaned. to deer or no pay. , at. *TAciede cbs As $2: stov Bs work y --- S, ; ne fitter, A500 mine. LAciede 340 _— — GUTTERING AND SHEET METAL WORK Oars ressusble”” Behmide Vicwor 1580. Sehmidt, Victor MVietor 1500. we: phd hut sat oLUM BING pS es! ae NO. "@ TRG TL re © ; . Fr rin re | > Ht Ns, ~ > - ri SS OIZs. (e682 NOW ie = Se me tor mare attractive, "We | tory to | MOLE 321-323 \ BEAU 3024. SNYDLR’'S De | counting will | mext few days. ve Service * Serious 485s Newser bier Post ’ | BOOKKEEPING i A short course in bookkceping ye H the ."~ of Hig Ac | started gait qentn Fey us. Victor iis i (oki PROFESSIONAL EB an, Tams 8 coL LLECTIONS—Nation-wide se advance fees. | ee ir a 2 ey wright Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. CEntral 7 7287. c DETECTIVES wM. £. within the | and Finance i *to rates. Talbot's s, mittee | City College of Law | Phone JEf. 9126. 322 N, Grand.(c62) oe CH MOLER SYSTEM FAMOUS BEAUTY CU LTU RE AND BARBERING Biles everywhere for days. learn write. Cal SYSTEM. $10 N. Fine tion a ‘Traduates “it i Sixth. (cid) PRIVATE tutoring in Spaa.sh, and all elementary subjects: expersenccd tutor: gspeciel attention of neglected education, SHORTHAND IN 30 0 DAYS DICKINGON'S SECRETARIAT s 321-323 Vivoris Bide. Centr OOL, » reach a D 1973. je be t ~ | sum- omar. arp beauty cuiture. Special suan- — serv lroad. we telesrapher, dio and Felcgraph Inst. nat rates. Elmar ~ tes LEARN beauty culture. wile or Culture, 804 Pine. CHestnut adage Be Beas scl beaut ture ae au- thorized Marinella inetre Fs evening c! Elizabeth « ~ oe ~ - Sa ak ag Leerey . : : ~ . I DA TS a ls GE a ty eats ON ote eegye wl Se Siemans. « SF eel atin . wr i — . vid 8 Mec ° we — ~ a Si snail . Me ar : lene aie att A ee a en a es , rewn nat toe : aidames “= ee a) : saa e fap. Sa ae ee ene ee d bY ’ ori as > ~ sal : 4 : eke’ ta yO, bi cet Rca sai AS alt ae Ris ok de nahi os S An 7 — . - ae te om iti ee kee ee “ ~ . oon - sat x: Sagi sire > pyr Foe me : ayes “ “—— 4 « oe t “ . Wee ee ve. . : f : eS eee : > a2 om a: an M vay ive a AS qe. 4 . % > — Lene - be —_— - tier ts . nt Ny . AS ey he iN Hes ss Aline Gaal wage IO Rh oa App oment, ‘islet. ipithe ee ae . & er once altel textes sak see FOP ye, 7 > : 4 ‘ : . P . " esas rs hi mane . ee

Page 32

eeds a MAID, call MAin 1111]—ask for BETTY the / a BUILDING SIA TERIAL |$-Room Outfit, $68.35 Hexagonal; green, Sie. 7 5 for SAN — Ware ct mail printing. Our! black; per square, — Ss LTE HDW apply 9 | SCHU | MODEL | , RE TENT Nees wie : : Ts iE = See. work of any kimi Jack. GArfield 7 — Tew Workers. demonstrators. Fer Sale BAD SINTEN ANCE Mass jg SS, for SaLESMEN—C al. 160 other Te SF sash your windows rea-/ man willing Motors. nareentiaiae al oo 1332 Franklin. St. Lavwia, Ma. icf) PArkview 1910. somably: work warenteed: if one | we train and Stvor | Sa, —6, married P referred: exver- | Gp CLOTHES for women and men: sired. Fox N-2 P.-D =) eng "Call at 3661 South Grand. Ask for (bi MN be “appear for coats and fox chokers from X——it.. : San handy. wants I +4 Bev neton. —_—— isfied with oo te $45 ver week} eusithy séciety : ber- MA or r. ing and sat ‘et! Th Shee ao. missin mus furnish ” demonstra tor. Wantnbe Exchange, 3108 4. Grand. te73) a. ractory, ellice. Evergreen «+ . | MAN— With goed eiucation, outside wo “50 a mane. for yt — i ere = i ke an hour Box W- tea. iefiing, $363 | dreases- $6 to CAbany 52046. . ee. es C Rt | ing to work 8 leu we ean et ssies. Call between 7 and 9 D. mm. ; Dar mn —_ Stare 3612 3. | cuthit. the work. ne as in Open evenincs SITUATIONS— WOMEN. GIRLS | sith " ” Lod v1 1790. (cS) MUST BE SOLD FOR STORAGE CHA Automobiles For Exchange hu model A = exzpenence: te ali : ame ej with $30 ave a hed _, - Bi Vier m: new mattresses, metal tiga 7 — [°7s Davison. E\ ersreen 430". | FORD. —~Late 1928 mm vdei A roadster: per | reacsteTs. tournce: fe. erences. Box We -1it Post-Dispatch. _ se ~ iy today. e. -- N. 9th st.. | Gore aoe —3 | BUNKER aL Lae. 67 $76. tom) congojeum, lamp, coxwell: 4 rou: = — feet-- onty $275 ‘e5) | dewn. * ca. Brock Dedse. 441% O, CUMPAAION—SMIL.: Bema iady. c ju anon, iy ty oe me “Mr rker (ct) | sALeSMAN — res . nee. | 3050. after 6 p. am. cali Jefi. 6. i@ Grand. Hes Purniture —— ‘e62) | WILL trade 19°78 ——— me == : housework of cook, speak Baugh a. —~“— pe Si ed cliy ivutes: money for willing ™ ra t rong es [os siancarm, $4.20. Jaisy_ lump $4.90; FLRENITLURE—Oek dining table SCS | CORtaR tier. for — —— or weer iS — —Rondeter 1828: - Je ici fluentiy; references. SJot 5. — (Sy | ME 2 i Se ~ Senene or a to | Renshaw. 914 Bitte Guaranty Bie |4 Hill, $4.75. Hilker, GRand — chairs, 35: — — $2: oak | Drivate party: +38 ee. — | Trucks For Sale Vony ay Sade ee oe req ui our men 2v- | SALESMEN—To SS ane nag o. S138 — | rocker. spring erat, $3: smal dressing ta- Trere = ee : yg eT = Coo Gareld 3408. (co) |erace $5-$8 daily: marmed. men OoO™TSy | pace: weds farm 3) OR Don Siu: asses gael. ior | BE Rod hae See oiss. tof! Cabriolets For Sale | S22 ———— CLEARANCE SALE Gress: tet class. GArveWd = ‘ >. #72 Voeerst. Se _~ tute = ars lump. -_ GIRL—Sit.; country. experienc g Page. | MES—2. with cam. 6 eee | ' cd — iat | ais ee el eR eg ye Se Ee : | “JOHNSON A Ol. 3855 Olive. ( ° ‘ *-ton : u 2 ae ~ _ _— “ e -- . oe Net wstead 192 igz =u. ———— | Hotel Marfair. ———e | UNLIMITED opportunity lor men willing | ' Goal jump. $4.50 ton: load | lon, o928 Deimar. Open erenimes. fceQ! | FUkD— 1930 Se are vupe, lees — 3 | anap: $10. : bedy: late 1979; urme. $711 Nateral a ~olored: expenenced maic: | pee AND YOUNG Se a ot a. ari B to wors: exclusive territery in choice sec- , a ae Coal co. DElmar 26000.) rukseist KRE—Contenw of 3 reoms. > | vid, list, trade, o> Nash sedan, ag new paint; $196. = yn = ~sing: referemce. Jki- — s- long runs. st. tions of city and suburbs now open: 110 = : $4.50. So. | tically mew. Call between 7 ®. | 4106 Olive. Sedan: 19728; $3596 roa —! = panel becy. SieinerFub- aie sp) SES EapS ESSE po wel Beret ber | Howmet nomeeig: mover pace runt, | COAL wet, “Cal wtibe ze sam | cremmen —“Soe7A Meena cht | SASH 1928 cabriolet: “werfoc: S005: | _WasT SIDE BUICK Jeiterees: 3406 | reneren,_338- Loms = : ‘ - ~ - 3 chil N $ A“ ° > pre “ a ‘- ; - > etfi ; ' i resin a - ie , Silks 1 RiL—sal w bite. vere ca +? as 4126 N. Unten. 5 Sec: = “incts ta, 7 Wranktlie | = in turee-wn FU @NTTURE—Contents J-reom 11eDey, - BULICK—1928 sedan: 5S-vaseenzer: Desauti-| Fu . io _ read) = oe Sane. EV ergrees “4163. = Fo ns 10 room woodwork | = S2T=ee Pease ‘Toat — Bran a hy ot EaIOw ics) | cheap. 327A De Baliviere. Apariment a : — a ae st =: | gf! condition: new tires: vers re aie. | MILSTRAND. Grand = cieds — : outed ™ E house work : “ " for rent ef coun- : - =. | - —12929 briciet : | Stetner-Pabrenkroe, 31° Locust. le io ts - i-ton: lafse closed a “OLD! - & nera 2 a fl mors, In exchance ' z . clean ese. a ' eer $345 Gross Motor. 1ar4 Washi ; - : ‘ _ =. vt lit wt s17 ‘ pu Oa —MISCELLANEOUS . CO. ump. . 6a separate. 1=30 a Washingion. — —Mandard sedan - iecR model. orig boxi¥ : 5. 53 East: H ad 4e - MACHINE er Fo. FUR FINISHER—Firsta. 1 x XN font ; and original paint: cut .o $415. ico! EY RUOLET—i9°S iandau sedan. rere ’ Tires For Sale best city refereue = = = conse: nderfui opportunity. | AnD’ | Bb ORKEEPE®—"ull charge. $105; ref Po=TEE. gbifersee: 2:18. Cican | HARRY DAY TS. 1516 FRANKLIN. (co) | bLILh—1ly927: orizinal inush: A-. reasun- | Kr HS-SUICK. IN37 N. Grand. Lin. = ms WV Us W We —s ' Drug Co.. T0Q0 Washinat ~4 : 310 Central Nat Bank CALL ; *) | BE ATER—satee size: circulator: maheos-}; ah Stemer-¢ ahrenk rod. $136 Lecust. | CHEVROLET —1928 (tandau. nex lires. | ~ - - ee Gini-> t a orcu a ~ . pe ab wet O), a (c7} : _erenes Association. se iump. S4- high -eTaue. $5.50. . any: rensenabie. store. 2 72 ‘atematen, ; — a pertert motor. $710 3843 F- «ton ad} TLRES ( N RAS \ TERMS cL ok, comes. wants sework PHARMACIST —Resistered. youne man. | BOOKKEEPER Light eee ix tc) | PETROLEUM CORE— S750 wn: riect | ' cz) | 28 CHEVROLET COACH, $60 ee a eedan i987. Fe} ! PIRESTONE CORDS 4D GiRL-— sit cuur oom & Geen yer net omengt for yourg man | + - ——| fuel any heating plant. ack au = Ad. Dewn: also “2S Chevrolet coupe. J105 . “Standard Makes. amd care oi Qistlis Cia ) mt “ .. Ses ; — Da ional a i a P71. Post-Dis. CHULCOLA TD DIPPER—*for afternoun : hand loaded coal. 25. EAst 1918. ce) HEAT Ter—H _ isis" aoe, (om) ; 7 “ust, ; bar Teain: Stio doa. Whippet. $00 down. | _ All Other Stand aa es . GiRL— >it. ogee Go resiauraut work. leokmz ‘tor futie. (c88) | work Brunsen Candr Shop, 7162 Man- Gc ALITY COAL—Lump S70. 0 aut, —— DAVIS = | CHEVROLET —“Coacn. 1928. run verv | an F lost job: No wn Payment Needed all Parks 3148 —s ———ontract work, | chester. — | $3.75: in 2-ton lots. Piospect 2556. (ch) HEA —— CHAISLER 4 — Former owner — Get Tires at Onc-. : ~ = LASTE REH— cubic feet: used one month: s: | CHEV BOLET Coach. 1927. exira net) = i950 ae 1 sedan. $475. will Oven evenings. S. W Cor. 3199 _L q aii DEI: m ar SoU uaYy. . + Phe =I Al ‘ FN ‘AMIEL “? oe end uLlRLs AND — a 3» te nal eo ha Literature on request. EAs 7145 cm) comin 4320 ington. (cBD) | Seid Ole, + week. Morris’ | — POrest 53K. . a te4 i AD Der Sunday. Loca $ and Cardinal ‘ chs pare are 4 Eh —Sli., oF —_ — Sse ” bret re : ~neren: wer" onl nee . end j Inake QZuvc Tepe . — “aor 3 4 Bargains. Z : _trade. FO : Fen] sferen woe 3. ae — | epet a “or rown Stere Works. 4652, lot. aa oe BE ae ~ = O2o0. ‘cad AND VEHICLES ' SEWSTEAD, 1103 Ss Shed “anchester | CHEVROLET —Coach, late 1978: perfect im | ST aK aes ee SESS. In. 2900. et eg Te eT ad eee Ba Maem. Ty Co. Forsythe HORSES | || every way. $245: terms. J856 Easton. | 5 N. Geet. 1S } P eve : “ Ji tierson (715 . : ; , me sect Lees: Al concditien. May. “undars. 66156 easton, tn , Liavi—dil —aee. ¥. san Tt S. My OTA Ct PL idie to @ sciIt = Wc anor —+ woven ers —- 4 cin" saute. umndre — children: sta F on - W anted ' Con RULEI—iv-—) coacu: clean, same as ESsE Me: a en Co. 5070 th west. . Q@515> Yennypsen, Overiaud, Mu. _ arply_ Bex E-281. Sa — i Be aed Kineshiehwar Park. eso» — . ry sy —_—- uuape©rse uiture Dispiay. new; S345: easy terms. 2166 Olive.ica) Bros. . “ sou Boole s ‘ Fe he eee ee (CIB. . BVUUU i adi vi CNG M .N = 0 Bee _ > ad ‘ IRL- “hai te or gene r hLoeusee ildren. CaSH gy ee Osi yt pact ia ru ~ this’ nuL_Ls I —cvack. isv.3:- wan clean; ES©. ~ ‘ - ' Wy — A “rn we: a : a. _antiques. rhure ' ee MILSTRAND. s1lue ton. — 4a57 - a3 | jel” 271964 hester. - | oe Ss oe mo mal OG | Ge pie pak ee a gt ag he ke FS a eeentien: | ert. SLAG: terme. = - Je; Dr w >t Yhursday. Friday: reference. Jcifersou © SEE SELES —— a ome ; hl toy | IRNACES FOR SALE | Washing Machine Bargains ai at — - ==, $85 down. Breck Doder $418 Olive. | Q513 N = MEN is tw’ ~ a . tg cTRES lig to wv years, ‘so. Ww ons. FURN.: o..-- ge Humanity $472.50: Fault- ag ch emg — FORD TU DOR 1930 LAUNDAES®—sit.. coivred bundles: week. Apply 230 S. Grand. afler 7 PD. ™-) painting: ne experience. ae $19.00, other real buys | at_ from a - : ips: ins % ome aod half davrs DSimar As* 1 —— Post-D spaich. “Tr «=OPUBSACES—Dealiag mw new and use is > $39.50 ery ove guaranteed. HUDSON—Coach. 19°76: rums very so0d: late: privately owned : cash oF paras 4a , GIRL —soda dispenser yee 4; | hot-water, steam apd warm air: a tarst SEEBAN. 3154 5. Grand. Onen evenings. | $65. 45093 . (C} time 2858 Lactede. Lindel! (832. rcf2) Ll \DRESS——S rad ner: cleaning - ’ ANTED—MEN | Deimar. Appiy alter 2 ) ck repairs. fittings and paris ‘or sale: ST bn—bBoem: first-class condition: bat NASH—Coach. 1927. Advance 6: chen DB: | puety——+-door scdan: laie 17°73: excep = The Saturua NEwsicad 30 AGENTS WAN ’ GIRL— White. io taxe care ef child atu cupedeiier: growing business: “tii este> .. “a $5. 514 Penmest rani: (cT#) | $85 down: trade. W. H. Uwen Co.. ~324' tjonaliy ciean throughout; priced te more 5 sit ed. sone ous JE N«is—Best value. lergest vanetr. Sl light house work. 1317 Deer. 2 lished tS sears: 3 trucks: al) euwpm@elt | = = > => D rE W ae ict’ toiag. The Co. 3535 4 i PK. exper ina #Gil bax Xmas cards. 50 per cent orofi eee LAL W alt gencral heusework., experi-| toole and business locaton: reasup ay . : 7 WS tan, One® eerainrs. LeDit. +5uthA—tne or tivo ° ote XM — i! é f gays. zerald Greetirg Card ‘ TSS Forsrtxe: ost ok: ~erences, PArkview 723e. | selling. Ul health Schmsat Bros. he oh HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED =5 OLDS. CUACH, $30 s19s FURD—* late 19°79: clean: new | ~ =p orivate home: pear Westen at rei 2 2~ W¥sewn F208. HOU SEGIRL—White. ne cooking oer lau Lacie €- I ane —— oe oe” } tree: Sth? dows: tade. W. HE. a ROOM — BOARD— For = : SS we MANAGEK—S apa! ne ze of AGENTS—Our soap deal is 3 Dig money) Grr geod home. 761 Syracuse. tet @. *y La E—Tiot + goud for sual — WANTED. . : a = Co. =3=3 3. ae. | vate eurroundiace. EY e~ ang — s am ds moter: 100 other fst seii-rs. Bo BR ya. ALXDRS P—_ Fiat work rier 35. FOrest 5685. RUGS GOOD CON DITION: ALI ' Pus ea, ek, Ls Treit., | Fi»ti)—Tuder s-danta. 1930: like new: een a aa esa or beauty pa “gecounling experi- 1382 Franklin. St. Lous. Mo ==. el - a tn -_— - the emmenten sek => BRN ACE—Hot air- install -— Sagar A TRaL S100: Doedre others 22 . —— | $145 down. The Co.. — = Seard- hut-wade euce Box E- aie snaich Rye. —" Ea ao et mamas tes) ranze, $10. MUtberry =035. — an scar appl coeag tenia a PONTIAC — 19-9 conch: like pew. 3450. Wasirrgten. Open evenincs. ,—;* -,- ~* Therrs 7833.8 aT Assi-tA —Sit.- ace Po ex — : 7 ania cleat i) WARM alk PURNACES—Lowest prices. BARBY DAViS. 1516 FRANELIY._ GROSS Y. 2942 Locust. | FORD—Tuder. 3230: run # days: beau- . 4 ~ ’ =o Lhe th tation Ths CANY ASSERS AND SOLICITORS sTE ste HAP u as ag “ — gee mm average” G-room bundcai ow. S160.75 CBs ico) PONTILAC. 192s each - fine wndition : tiful condition - ™Ust ne solid todar. 3a58 kL name aoe $i Char- SNYASSERS — House-to-house: hous ce oppor —_ BP ym - ae complete. — eee: oT OLi0. Sears . a SELKIRGE Auction Co. Pass weil. $250. Gross Ba 1814 W ashing’oa. | Lactesie. Limes ‘1 22 femos | South - PRespect S_S cy aT Gert ey + nm. 45480 ,>" scure s — _ “ey =. — = % ~ I} Ores Lv spect ” + aoe . 2 7 ‘ ie) " — t , - x ' : ——~ — —-~- = - a wed, secon men and woeme ao age. emue mm. salary expected. Box W ae Re & Ca. cs) —_-—— —-— —— = a a ee - ee im ev vr Tuder, 19°8. erzinal palmlt- very Solr nalL iga3 Prout rou. an for 1 of : ws . - . scoala ‘ — — a!-iIenaicn PS De) ure, . wa. _ . ? => lie “ board thoma . LAc c en Tov work Desi reierences ee TYPIST — Experienced. neat. for envelope “tents flate dwellings: amy amewni: ured FOHSSON ALTO con” 3435 Olive. (c76) |} JOHNSON AUT) CO. 3655 Oltre cis CALss URNILA,~ 37 2a — Room. sonra. F& my, = . —- tae ca able aa . emt- : . like. new: rORD—T ator 1928: very coed conditran: . se ~- TN $2 per 1000; must be cepadk MACHINERY Tao0ds ¥: best prices. Schober ae 1927: rus tieman oreierred: all comvenicnces. is ~ ‘ 4} + Piel AN . Sit. PAR . ‘-ERS W ANTED addressin F ¥- . * j es ryeet 3h. (et . d 3 tas : ob 5- od : . . S om , sesum- of nddressing 13500 to U0) 9 euretoD ed own. | “JOHNSON AUTO ©. 365 ae (cTR) | clade %iR® € x ries eien a2Juvre a meena aR TNER Wt a “Mi ; or Women. to «o % é ly rive particulars o_gennes ™m tec ; c ARPE cs Wtd. —Ruzs furniture - ail omer 92u coach: the perfect: $375.) _ 245: >> AL >5 —_—_-__ _— i. * rash ep > aa a . Rasen ‘ o money m™ cesmary : call at once, 45554 opriictt on. Box #-283. “Post Dis> : so. — kinds wanted bedir: ! Drices paid. | Warren —i 1814 Was. on. | PORD— 20 sedan. new paint, sacri- | CLEV RLAND. ‘f Py ~~ ve R w-les . . 2. ) a ldine sw Ai» PR o. 3a, OF he as DUKE Carticig 8228. 7 or evenings cafl | fice, $20 down, $5 ww ‘ $136 (iive. | eouth room. board: Duct ee od : STEN OG RAPHE R—Sit xperieaced. ¢\7)- BARTNER Wii._I> bakers Business: aut | WOMAN ful. Box ay “Post-Dispatch. (61) CAhanr 5284 or FOrest s@52. (em? | "lke mew: teposeensed: couch, late ities (oS) | Car: messonable. GRang i} __ - % uz imiliar with ad Hef ene , yarer, —_" . a?) = —Furni e new . s64gA — 1 or 2: twin eo © - . em AB pr ocom r = booka. FOr nrest £3000. yJELiers m 5340, ca? FOR HOUSBHOLD GoUDS pee Pr eure. : teed: don’t wait, 3 barenin: so) 6|| FORD —1929 tudor: perfect: cuaranteed: | aetlent ressonah.e # t_ 5017 ) For Sale russ contents of flute dwellings apart Et. JOHNSON INC. Locust at 23d. | gy eS onli comer ail eS SISE a TSS ESTE: cs ; SALES SUPERVISOR - 5 | mente. _D._Goitbers. _Cipdell_ oes. _ | WILLYS KNIGHT— 0A coach. 1g28 3245 | car 4186 Olive. (c5) | FLAD. ieee wh sas om STRAUG RAPHE R- BO queer yy —_— StE.., it SALESMEN WANTED This position offers « rich future to 3 ' BOLLERS Corizht. | te 2 h p.: one * RANGE Wtd. —Quick Men! combmation. : mw. J. JOHNSON. LINC. Leeust at ‘ 5a — ~ de ivoO: : 7: bomelike. GRand 5J-s™“ os expe;ricn Vili pel we : ee mef: t ab n skids: wtd. used beilers atc “pony - F Mode A wor ; - ; : rt ferred. Riverside S&1Ud : roman of good education a ee) ho | mmehetecks Byam Bros. 472% Nesthiand ee a ee ef anaer. Ss | driven 1200 miles; terms. 4711 Natural | MaGNOLLA. sikta— Boom with a ~ae : ee =. - eacher or college wWeman preter au ——- . 1S (eg?) Anduboen, st urs. | ‘ private family. Some priv ieer STENOGRAPHER—S « , ¢ SARN TWO DAYS’ PAY LN) is tree w travel. Maust be 24 two 45 years, FOrest 7385¢. ig ib. GAr- — For Sale eo — ‘romi, poart work. also PBX operator: refereaces Vik EARN 1 ve NE 2. id. god health. and willing to work 12 | MUTORS—Large ane A. —- wg *rieid r02t ee weer tn Ties | FORD—i9ze tudor: 5 new vaint, tines. - 3858 ——— sai oye — ‘ ae, — Anal larr. bor 4 tral ria ot ; a : é poe Bid TIxc8 =f Bae se -@7) Ate calls, “ rumive seal, ‘3; terme. ; 3 FORD— 1928 oy macuine work. 4000 it cow here fornitere fer sale. = a 61—V ictoria a oe wens | | GRAHAM- PAIGE—i1928 sedan: “Saas ! &a-- os Lac. et = WOMAN—Sik. ; | Ore BONUSES. Yationally known school education. Office work seekers Co., 0B XN. Let. - used ~~ 4166 Qlive.| “= - — Stunt peor, ton ' xe to = . some aan ; CMDs s — R QD s2 book. need Th t app iy. Box P-72. Post- Lis. ; tranne. | ~t) ; es SQL IP MENT. oe menth. WOeent 5258. 3184T Teetor. te) ; trade; open e\ enuings. =>49 mM. ree) | 96 Landril rd. . week, afterpoens; goed cook; reierence. . -ibteg wea, : : o YOUNG GIRL— interested im nice home. Like nue larcest selection ™m city. —Coupe: 1930 i gone CEL Seo——Board. 1 or 2 sae 2 reo 35°. Post-Dispatch. (eo _ wanting to Ip couple with. >panreS JORDAN i SCHEID. 913-lS Market st.‘ cd8) enly =a few miles: a barcain- $45. = 1928 sedan: tine ,-— $450. a =e - ba WUNMA N—Sit nurse. coempanren quiet - : . . - girl and ascist hk nn ng _ Hamilton MIM BUGRAPHS, iypewrileisa, Adres. 0- MUSICAL “South Side Buick. 3654S. Grand. ; aise em mfined: raferencee, Ditmar Gen CHRISTMAS CARDS board: small compensat _ fe} | sraphs, Dictaphones - be 4s CHEVROLET— 1927 coupe: fine cundi- | oct soe price ———* $2205. Brock WOMAN—SIt.; housework uf cace of chil DAILY PAY—MONTHLY BONUS : baeee. 1 os CEntra Musical Employment — Sa MOTOR. 2944 Locust a am ; en “gn ~ ~ ag Fr es _ BSD . a Y fed) JUB FURN ee | PAY $1 WEEKLY —_— ae _ LEHMAN PLANO CO. : Pea © | | _1101_GLIVE STREET Friday, Oct. 17—at 10:30 A. M.: | Open Evenings Until Nine” NOW OPEN FOR UNSPECTION Missouri Furniture Auction 2007-08-11-13-15-17 MORGAN. OPEN EVENINGS _ i nena on Attention! thing CBees - tie 4°73 International erpertumity for women wril- : territory im Good Player Pianos, $59 | PIANOS FOR BEGINNE A special croup of 7 upricht piance: Ger and wainut a priced from $79 . 5 Sane PIANO ©O.. ¥% —————- ac a) ~

Page 33

RYSLER BR.-COUPE 9690 PP stietewss CH PaCS . 395 PRES at 245 DODGE SENIOR 6 wy $875 BAK ERS” VICTORIA... 595 SEDAN. 3e5 CABRIOLET 495 se 1se . on MENT Al. BARGAINS AND MODELS nclbeirgy Linc DIX TRIBUTORS D LINDELL AR LOT a dEffersen 885; isters. tour ince: - ~ Sie k Dodre 4418 Oliee ror Sale = k SALE sed Trucks ind special terms. — al j models. ‘nS TRUCK CO 0 Washington. (4) “t)-ton truck: stake rims. 4711 Natural] boecr. .Steiner-F ah- a i@td) aae ¢ Sv; ra lorona vt? | ee 340 . sand and Laclede I ton: lafre Closed Basten, le neeibase. high. stake Loere Steiner Fahre TN) sed far Tepa rirmen?t ulic ho and a ner tIn6 Tae ue ret-clase furnity m ass ‘Q° r Sale ASY TERMS *ORDS AND "dard Makes. ment Needed t Once. [RE CO. Cor. S190 Locust Locust and Cardina! {c®) rts—For Sale : 16th Av Ite = 3}- Lior CSicotane S715 ios aAULOS tru hs tp ) mn MUiberrys 6097) (oR D BOARD BOARD—CITY th “F7 1 or couple 58OJ. (co) west = or two pice, neat ear Weliston car. -For 2 $6.50: pri- surroundings. EVer- f beard: hut-waie th at room furl or ‘ * in oe rb. ‘Room, beard, ¢' con: eniences. ~ L«- . — Nicely furnished Juck Compton, Pat 74d. kiocotn with ‘ buarc, ; at? ‘e Jrumi; Doarc r car, bus (cf with board; er rec: prs ase rms, Car.tt poard; 1 or ue {cO. . poor, twin me cooking ‘. (cht i—Room. beac ies? + YITS BUARBD +500 McPhersor. emcee: BSeutner ’ _ | 1 or 2 iadics mont car, fies board: ifamuly Pep TDS. e l or 2; boare: ig. oma, bot-water se °nahie. ics v front. oo, t meals. ‘ct u and beard; ladies, lari rs se i ae opencd | attractive “mployed: exceller fe st nice furumbed ict : st? e centiemen. best 2062 WwW. ict (j}—Rooms; goo POTI CCS ; reasonaté ich. vor Pruom, continu ios) meals. for 1 or BZ: beard rerk dent i ; beard, twins aay 4a,% A ttractive singic. | wood —— twin heat: $7.00; men w ‘6 refined ladies em reference. (c76) — front — ometike. (oes m and board for surroundings; rr ~ wh room. aay employed: ™ meals or preak- ipdrr: = ‘\adies; ‘ergreen 1 16 r n for 1 or 2; laree 41 home tcS) wn - tth shower, irest T7OAT Nice, clean corm. t meals. LI. 58s ‘ingle room... alse leer 3 (4? ———$ $$$ rrr “avrely front room ~ ren sone bie. fe $$$ ern sree front: ; bed ¥ é ¢ : - — — . itil ithe Ae ns be WITE rs = .. : vd . 4 > , re : : , . uv . oat : .. 7% & “ROOMS FOR é.! es Bike # * * ’ . - 4 a i eo oi a ale e Bo EAL et ntas: eniee — - — — " = sand — tte th 2 Pe eee ® wo SG See e' ai ee ~ re ; ss o . ; re ; , ; ' . ih , : es * ~— 2 ‘ oe —" “ = a 7 , 7 . ' : 1 my ae ane Bee . “a ities ocean HIF TRA ~ ee SEPARA. : Eee ee ae _ sper ar R ’; % yt wor os ——— amen . teonnl a : 7 ae , ae * & 3 fies. Ms si op al Saas oe = = Zia st ‘ex sari ast or P 4% ; * ; - we ; 4 a ae Ee —— os ede ewepeeces se *s* reems. & roms; ag ce a iad a* | 7OmN 8. Bro. ge egy ler « ENGR - SY OTN FO rpm seine oo MEAD OR. ap oe af GRAND, Jai". bir, room. all conveniences; pet Faker 2-4 housekeep- ee COltex ae Pe *\RNE. 2141—eJeekeeping. ning room: private 4 > 1 x a xy - a rn *e, . - 4 , s ' - " a , y “= | mer " 5 alt ~ & 4 a : + ¥ ~ of | Z a b . ea ‘" > we! g ¢ rs . A i “3 y * i “y F - + ae ie - » Z a t ; ” a J v steel rei "4 * s ‘ > % £. y + mt Pe an Bs [ 4 ee wee Rie . ; 4 P yy ; : wae Bes f ~* a5 3 % o . : “ » A . Py - Ne ‘S 4) y a - t ; i. 3 ye. nS ey . * yy q ‘ * Ee 2 . 5 + . Le ys 7 a ¥ . i A py va Se is Dt he " > 1? Fy - ~y ,: t . is ir tt tas eet lk nl ens eee ae ee Ben a ae - —_ , po :x 3279 TCCOLN ——— housekeeping or “gjeepine $5. board optional: meter fre. 4257—F ront 5s room: erivase Fit: 3961—z furnished com- pee housekeeping room: very Teason- | a 43) 1 room: —TFITT 42344 Baleeem. furnished; —— ' avate family easonuabic. onal double oNTOUMERY, 1926—$6 week: neatly soums twin beds: running water: sin-ie. ‘shed’ 2 rooms: kitchen; cletric. (4) (ao) aH MARKET. 256s—Neatiy turnished TPIS ae Fg ° izht housekeeping : steam pant t-3) soon : or wi Elichen: i ae: jeux ) ) . , (oR) | her nas > : : ; ne sor ate = _ ——- : er ae 24 >* aig a—4 SON, 43093A-_Nicelp furnished ew 27 * 6 Watermar : 7 rEEX Bf fey | WABAD if ne re ~ il GA a AMR, em - po ~~ * fees >. Bedroum. gauichen: range range, | M - ‘ emtira nee . r a next ‘ eran: pr ~—- : —_—— oT 7 Ss $1. be ,_A—Ss na privasc COLL ” Northwest PETLED js—Rovon aden ning bain; - 3 eo: Evercreen 3404 eae) 5 : s40— eo furnished rooms, to ; SRI JIANTE 5959— 2 it at how » coomE: reasona bit 4 ‘\ | Es. Qu1F eens — — : ie . ~ gr - ‘ as : > : ald Sy = ase ($14 momth Tt oaAne, 1A. 4¢3.—Cnturuissed roum, r © beet) vs nip Aa? a6 O. (0636 (1 ‘block north of 49 ? — “Tvl apariment nisbe ‘sunroom, ao Ot rarace. COlfax 2AGIM, —- 4iixx—Room, twin pecs. private bath; of] heat; private | fast: garage. FOrest — ) (36 oe as gecurated, be with ah Se bid ; South - aL 34386—Houseaeepire or Re 9 nie. gentiemen employed: bDreax- “ atte . (eRe) | OLIV 4213A—Large iront room; will furnished: coal, elec- ; 16 : — alcr: $0: newly papefed. ss | CLAVE, 4327 ree front: 2 beds: house- AKLAND, 6412 (Apt. 104)—Neatir - hoTARICAL, S6H26——-Newly furnished; liv- Pie foeom. shires ya . in-a-dor bed, Kitchenette. Lc62) a cLAND, Je0d—z jovely Jd ficor private family for 2 or J peopie. » 458 (eR) TVELAND. 3836—First floor. large : kitehenette: fea*®onabie: near cars. MPTON ifi3 S§.——Neatl y luz "$5.50 | “good isckeeping room: private family eG2 | iD. $935—Room. modern: Christian | y: jor 2 men, $2.75; garcge. (602) | ich) i aoe Urulsheg - com- ERSHIN : newly deco- 6, conveniences, 35. $4. GRand 9013./ sated; hot water: gentieman; @i5 month. co (ce ) LAND. 2213 S—First floor front room ; —a wie, $5 double $36: garage optional. | spect B37” (cBOD) cI FUDD N&2LO- ~Rvwom jo! r ys men ple employec: reasouable: private fam- fit-in” «4 {Bercpen aoe Ft YHREY. 3719 — Southern-exposed: beds: hot-water hesi: conveniences. (c82) VPHRE fe 3666—Idea! south and sun- ; j oF - wat ot £arag 2. ic?) ERS UN JIGQIA S.~--leasant hall nosite park: all conveniences. SUN. 2301 5. a om : hous epinge: reaecnatic f{ .. ete : weescnatie (662) water heat, ‘ 537 i—- La rege Poutss, 1 or 2 ; bousek i ° ici. a ; = , . - . " P a — ‘ mee : > lf ' 2 aiso 1 small room; conveniéness. — orest Park jon | aT | shat 3 # ne ES Nn tts ENN! ic02) | S50 —Tovcls spades ar f I . Lovely: mod@fi apafiment: con- 4 so, a room: rensportation- . es ences; private nome: exclusive Bey -- reasonable. DE} = Ee rhued. reasonable, 1K : ‘ asonab and aay RC OM — Beautif 2 % ‘TETTE. 274]—1 furmished house- | roe: steam Ea % ‘ing reom: all cemveniences; $4.50 : = . jnTIo. Sos0-—Nicely furnished 4% if not water hea aes ° Be + acuUulss, M QPF LAFAYETTE, 2853-— Slants. cor Bret $c; room and kitche aseiceoine : a 448 | fe CHOICE APARTMENTS. | ain , ‘ : A. | 21a 2 and =sonee- 5 2 | | 4133 eng 4155 Magnolia (opposite — - 4 ; nt) —Lovely, im yr amo +i oe a Ae | TST (near Grand aed ‘ee -Soo—t urniahed S esa man: hot weter. Abany 4179 ash © toby || _ Shenandedh, seorthwest comer | ath a; wath. Mt ra ois a a _ ab new!ly_Gecotates. {c5) | ROOMS—in apartment: break fast —- t ce paras: omen at ; —Puruistaed Foul con Universttr ive Forest Miami and Athena. (nent Gtand || very enict- pay it: : ire at drus re. ec ; + 7 rooms, toilet; m4 mee NS Cat Fy- a ptivate: mos. | RE? NT REDUCED of AS onions): pear . 4134 Delmar, ek Ree reinn, beat. ui ISASKA, 2117-—Pleasant reem, janitor saan : id é. compete; plenty beat, hot water. | a . ‘0 {e62) ; gentle 2 Ser See aieS eal Tk ESO. 1gTs : bbe (ch) 2 is . = ie. ae} k ‘EMI Tr. to | LANES EK o.. 7 cINT 15; Sand LY eid g Saar 3 | er Pe ee eT hte fe! nog, | ets ae Ya : ‘ moplete: . FERNO: ™ ae ——S mit iia 3 | 359 , , . : Pw y « ss ot : ‘ ' : ee :' ; or a 7 ee catia » SBN 2 atts ; a r 4 >" ; ’ LA. 3a) , . ie4e = é bide ~ 3 se a+ - wy 9 P nad a3 : Perk: D nw ; _- beat ) = , ’ . OL Pat es Es BEE id 4 , he ~ of RY: =F eid : = ah f > : . . . wth 7 " yo i 4ThiseDed : ww > —— ae - ~ a ro ; , ; . ; : LA ' . ; : : - . - - , a | oe 78 *™Ma ne - aos : ee ees ba a “ Ary! A , ; ane - * r ; . ‘ ROSSET? se a? - . boyec; private: $3. GRand 26 “rk er ah ~ ' TALIFORN A. 3850— Wilmar ary } e-werer Reet. A. AT iow’ @ heontrt hat SELL, _9046-—Connpetl : | . rooms S$". downstairs 445 De Bali Baliviere A Ave. > Y 340 | — ne ae fa nde oa, bree vat? : - A & : 4i} -—Cory ——.-"__ telephone. mn ed re Zz well furni row adl heat. light, xerace if wanted. %, ile x Fig ¥ 4 ~ . . ° « ] ' g p “et! : ' . “y ~ : 7 ; ‘ } . Southwest -_ . 4 , , * > 7% a» ** aE = iri a 2 's _ : td ww is ves x 1* : iin detent on —, . : > SENAL. 5 i3—Fu ~ re ; ch: refriger r > 7° ae 4 “huding gas. "Ps . } : ’ ; “is ‘ ‘ ; ; " ” ’ Ooms. 2 sp $7 week - “eeping: private P Rospect c 57xx—Reom # ob. , oUnee Ne: ATHEW | ? a 7) : : Be m* . +, comfortable: privet et: | sisepine room. | i 7 | Ae SAAS : . j af; Ba os heat: s40;/ : men ic) . : ~_— eur ~ . : é . “ s , ' “ ume el aad : vate * ’ tA as Ts all: ; ‘ t "4 ¥ eZ ' a) y a : ‘ “ 2 “ is . Jah, gt, > Wigens d a . ; - . Ap) | nished. on premises. : : ; 4 fe penis : ih —S _roomwa, im : ¥ ‘ a es ae - ; . - ah, , J Phe z ‘ a * Oe oo Nine Pei seston P we > Pd . : ri 4 3 we, vo at? a ae ee aes = ve vs ‘4 a a hit ond ‘hen, Seay = iF 26 3 othe srt. eked foonet y= PR ye wee : wee yer

Page 34

A oe ¥ We eee Bs Fi ce we we St oe “a ie . OO TS Y De Pee aye iP am es Fire - ie Sy . babe ats Beagle a: hi RM lee lan thie og art Bc 0 a, TS ag Ti ipa OBA EAS Mec aL Pee SE aR RN Ge REE, OME RT She Leah AOE RMD aR Nas 3 ue ET oe eons ERS sxe RRRRE = Ser OY eae RO tS SIRNA SIR AR RRO IN AE? Sh gi RES SG PRB eae: ek A ay Te REN snp eater eae Ssh Lt eee CAR oO i ary a ey Ta has : f y A Mies a tte Ce Pr Sie, te: P. F : . — + * ba : % a ve é at ’ hie 3. “ps a C 2 ee ig treet. - ~~ + —_ * a By , . " : ' ee ‘ pi ee : Call . - ennai eer i de 4 IP yp i ase Lge s Re ri » wquten Wt Aes Til ea SR eal ae Meas + -" . ee — , oR a DE a ae as Rae a oD ee ee i. an ha eee i b cna teitass LE ION AN, AR RR MEN, RS IEG ce TM EE I 1 A RS ARTI LN TD Ne TIT AL TRE TITS Py , A . ( . sa = ' " = as > + . a ' . ee ey a 2B BOT aR a" a ~. - to =a aot ~ A — RE st” See pea, 2 - ' , —_ — , r} aay 5, sig d ‘ . pe 2 , we _- en - —— a os y i aes pe: he a ‘ Toke HS ota a : ) tate as, e " . al A ei hk onan “ad © \a9 a. ee a, Ff Pe * bene te ee a os . > OY ee ried - i Me oe > Pita i rr Se Dy . at oF 4 - OOS ae € e an PhS .* aig ” a gts, at le , 2S - OP. agit / We ene wero. | 4 , * “ - . ? $ ray a : : a. . > ae igh a, ae # (toa 8 al Pde : : cof a hs ale, i te y PO ae aan w 7 ee ie er ee ee ee one : = a or e a Me ne & CAN BE YOURS 2 Metre wm Lend You - ny Amount Up to $300 : CA PSs a - e 2 ; cy cS" aaa ri 5 ey ons PERF OPIS Rot! Pin OO me a edlaihll edindailesiatenmniigeanieeaeatitie mane ; ' CO MR ee ae oe il f dining room, the first foer: | om the second om burner: ga- i } i ‘ : . : 8 if a eS ae teh. Seeee: wale. etc.: enjoy the comforts of this neat ; Se @ vour reach at —— IN First floor. fire GAMBLETON PL. 5l44— B+ 3 t Ca 4400. (e) electric, : JESU. (ct) tun TBR. 3073—Modern ‘éToem gy Hitiand 947%. (eZ) WTHOENE, 1510 (at ear leep) Near st. Lake's arteraft reom, kitchenette, breakfast — ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee a pad , > A HODIAMONT. 124443—5 rovums. ii con- vrenienees: heat aad janitor service: @ SSPACKLER RE CO. stnu PLAN offers am | aes ees POR FOR LEASE electric: first-ciass m4 STORES : 617 N. 7th St. ! | E f | Oppesite Grand-Leader W. 9929-—S-roam frame cottace himse:f é : aorinkiet building. will inetall| SiS0 sesh Som MAin 3462. (c@?) theuke net an ke | | SUSBAND AND WIPE oniy - | Larger store. $23: shop or . S10 . hot - | = >. A OLIVE. 4119—6 rooms, bath heat, | ) | VERNON. NON 5553-_Mod 9 me 3. 2020 Pestaiozzi. Ladede, 0445. waiter, = or reoming house: t reduced to 360. | + * * i - > ~ t > PAGE. €413-15—4 reoms; modern: new- | —_ Loge) | Ww ly decorated: open fer inspectien: eniy ————————— $35. KROEGER-MIEGER . WASHINGTON. 4312—l11l rooms. hare-} cr: é », “MUlberry 3131. & CO wood floors: newly decorated. Lin. 4363. | — ea ay =. 2s Ps \ ~~. Pp AGE. $126—Six large roo $4v- oa ee 6132—7 rooms. hot- | iiss (cB) rat M open. ATR view ° CU nw a ate r z ace. ; - 4 - . =. —— cc. LINDELL. 3954—Garaze or shop: : , PAGE. 5160—Nice 6 rooms, newly papered |, O48 PERSHING: 10 rooms, 2 baths. | “2ox40: cheap rent. (M1 TiONERY > and painted. $44. FOrest 3880. ot-water heat: “-car garage attached to | STEERED - terms 6633 c. = house. Admission by card | MANCHESTER. 45)u — Destrabie store- PAGE. 37UZA—3 rooms, tile batn, newly wW.F s N & -_> @ | ZGom: reasonable: repairs , decorated: steam heat: $40. (62) CHesinnt 8941. 727 Chestnct. (gB2) | E. L. BAKEWELL. CHestrnt 55. ' ¥ —~ S10 raee. a ae bath. electric: |} WEST PARK. 5814—5-rcem residence. | OLIVE. 4337—Steam-heated store and iv- Saws $2 (c74@) | ae yen: newly redecoraied : modern: ~ reom: any business: eniy san 73 ae Tor iby. PARK VIEW. 4556—4 rooms. kitchenette, | M™*onatie 7} apartment bui 289) } CoNFECTIONGEY— ‘ atearn heat. screened porch: reasonable. | | LOANS ON REAL ATE ——s y indiana: price "$400. PERSHING. 4443—Four roms. tile beth, | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Office Space | SEFOUE PLACING O& RENEWING ERY— Notions. ies cream: AG. BLANKE BR. E. CO.. Til Chestnut. DENTISTS—Hent this 3-mom suite; new | = YOUR Leas, GET ocE close to school: must sell. 5402 St. Ay RIDGE. 5098 — $ rooms. bath. shades. | ==——— Northwest building; $45. Mac Bidg.. 446% Delmar. | | , i ca” rege : ic5}} | Do DEBTS WORRY YOU! screens, electric. gas water heater. new! CON. 5418—2-ro0m furnished cottage: a UE > ANFO t _* a e.l establishes sag. decuraied: new white sink: So7.s) (cO2) | $4 week. EVerereen 3493. (e981) | BisK sPACE—Private a Bad, ae | 7306 ST RD ; . ic7’ ELTORA. anes oon cntteny: - garage; iuced to ) Ww LAND 1 four | L111. sa Htland 3858. = 3 — . Ie24 Yale ae ef gas bat. 6329 Spen- | cer. $15. A iiiand . : : eae * oad wo ls | cae. — me thal. .? Cation: reasonable, COlf 1448M. ‘c®) : = Cn MAKCLS. J013A—4 Teoms, 3 bedrooms, : FOrest S487W. (ct) —ESEEe: 340 month. FOrest 8497W. {; el4} FURNISHED T—5 family: man beard with. Hand ve Lg rs < ate . 3 é y a * s “a ~ i % w.f ° T. CLAIR LOAN ©. im ES cuioryr a”) 0 1058 sete ny sue a et ~~ - : 3 $e.

Page 35

be a! oat % ¥ ' ny ae m pee . ' j .. : UY cee ci ee ae * —_ oe a aay toe BE canna enc en ‘ why Se ae Se as —_ gangs: Lae ee ent” > a et sls: iF ee as St pee Se eo a “se _ 4 Sa 4, , ; Es Pe % 5 as r . : e tte Lote Prom ™ # ea ’ 2 * ij * _ -_- « tt y >) : P ie | 4 i lle Pte Sone , + , sf. va 16.—The local J Ste »road but rather quiet today: mer Electric closeG@ @ shade er after selling 2&5 much higher. a point sasaney waecter yoloney © Manufacturing and 2 nA UM ie cavaune seeee Jaber .* 7 “ es + ety Fs s ; 7 2ow a «a1 Bank unchangeé- a ply. Walker was off 2 points. jentially | - Month | 16 | se the associated. PFE. pare ‘ LN offers cash | NEW YORK, Oct 16.— 31 2% a pS Ray \ ao new construction in the 4. Lees » oD usehold | rates east of the Rocky Mountains ™% , 53% _§ “% : F sere im the city. | ; the period from um ' . 2 ree Aes hag n en? | TF, mm ‘ » rm u - qs y . - i n pide a Pat ' i " cil is td am Bier Pa As Pk. , "se " : “4 Uy . -_ 2. se natal - = a > tes . . ancien a oe ”\ me —s Ge als were y — “ or Zz Ms 5 . - - a f ~ 4 eA ... og +, Py vt + 5 gee Te * ~«e - ~ heart . - b, ke " ” © “ * 4 . . s vf ae rs P —e . he ; aie « > . jute ‘ — TIAL. No need | auring © your friends | Het. 1° inclusive, were at @ yrsements. si \ ate higher than in september, 548 ir endorsers are | w. Dodge Corporation repe 5 ly i otal for the period was $1 eoeere oe your loan st any | fefaily rate of $15,166,400 Hat wake = e a oe on small month- | siness G2. compared W 3% . rate of $12,764,000 in etd ewe. TE zoe | “ad $17,140,100 in October matt % ve. BO obligation, vegr. Awards for the yest 1 1% i} ' rotaled $3,821,131,508, a a Cie 54 -ee 123,000 in the correspon 24 % ta ° 3a +: 1 i HOLD |@ ‘iver | ene New york Curd Exchange H ae, * ee officially : aes reg by the lowa Securities ATION a anata as a stock market en- nder the were 7321 | red to full recognition ms atlew- IAL BLDG ava securities act, thereDy iv. CH.6934 || ng securities listed on the _ D, 24 FLOOR \ exchange to be pought and sold iB JEtt. 5577 | se, eeate without requiring further us , | at State n. “This i anction bY the commission. anction rakes the thirteenth Stas wh i +>) 1 cy la¥s,” i « aving in force blue sky 55% : approve securities listed on the a} 3 92 9 (Dunhill sn. a said that for the 95. | x71 Armen, rn P : -»| | 4 | 1 8 Fd oy and sive you 20 fiest time In the companys history 18%, x3 » Arm i Til Si nd 41; 2%) 2%) 27] 14 22 1% us with interest ace ne third quarter met profit — 10% | Fg rege mad.-) § oem) 43 1 —° % niy on unpaid a . 1 eee g peri 58%| x25 | i 30 : write . The th Ae eto statcment has 70%| x29 Asso ney F io.| 19\205%! , 1 87) . “om 2 Co on ne third queen 29g%ixi94 jateh T ® | 31107 Ho [1065 108% as | £4 pan not yet deen issued. . 6 99 «| &tchison ‘Pt B----) oa 421 Ml. - +--+ 8 3 se) 8%: 4% 1-1 % ~ Bids. x108% | Line 10B. .| 450 \121% 121% 57 3 41% 1070. micectors of a wee Cor- 91 ‘Atl Cst Lin | ‘ag! 95%) 24% 24% \— st} 47% 47 he . 2) 26 * seul % of Delaware are to be 3% | ii 12 +e 3 : ts + ig, 17 tewe-- o apP stock. { 15% 6% % eee snares of the capital oc 2 + nee 4 15% 5 1 r 33 t+1 ¢ which has already beeh | 17 sot a si 57) 1 + % . Law Ff at a an tee : 1 i Le «Ff i y the company share. wa, 69 . ie a 28 27% + “ = ightiy more thas 9° © eg igh 50 | ~ | 966) 39%) 32% 4) el ‘ ¢ e 5% | ae " » first of the larger oil and} 125 ini 04 14 |Bane rs Ohio i 11; 86 | 86%) 105%) x15 & | rreeport on 80) 7| 37 | 36% a ng compante’ ee aded eel x03% Balt & O vt $---|. 45 Li 78%) 79. | vA Meroe pr pe 6 tee $95) 5 2 eptem the ¢| = | = @7 % (107 % \— eptember quarter and ate} 110% 93% Bamberger Pf 6% | beetes ety At. wey i as ended with that period, os%| 85 & Ar 3% --| 3 % | 614) sult % refining, showed & : Bros 2 .- oo 13% 46. it , profits over pe poorngeee 4) 15%! 2 .-| 38 of | oem! 95%!----- arter, but a sharp uction 106%; 9 "*| 74%! 714% . omparison with the Se 131 | igs ee ott | sie ‘105% (105% % . year.\ Net for the September | 109%) 10° [peiding Hem ----- oe ee oe 3 [---:. ster wa to 75 cents) tte x3 \pendix Aviat 2 --| 20%} 19%| 29 Biscus hare against ec ee 106% ipest & Co 2 "aot =| 8 2 Cash } : ag share |=123%) 78 | 3 +g |, 100] 78 | 14%) eT” “airy: . neriod, and $1.8 | -"| gx} 71 | 6 69 \—2% Pw & Let} % scuivalent te See 2 eee the} 100%) oa | 934! 18% | 18%\—_ Steel 2 ---- + a ‘ con-| 143%| 16% Bors-Ware . 1 go | 60 |—1t Supply ack outstanding this year & Me 4 1, 60 | sare cone valerit to $6.08) 145 ‘Boston ag| 15%| 14%) 25 [— y | 14%) *ioyicen Mills 3 ----"| -3\ 96 | 96. | seul % Nat Sup % asiec with net equi aing % | 8 . 'Briggss Mfg . es »* | "4 19 19 | 19 % % _ share in the c@ nin 43% | 17% Brice® & a a--\) gol 6% 4% $%\— % % Cop . & | \Bklyn- 4) 83% 88 1% %. moet +" ea 1 1% ¥ 8 a oe Ry the Associated Press , 2% p' =94% UC ¥ \ SHINGTON, Oct. 1 Sd | x16 %'\U earnings of public @ +6 i 4 - oo. Ve oth gross snd Te % ¥ a21% U BF are :. eat rrment to have mate 7 ay : xo. it Lal \ike figures 240 8 - and for earlier oe % %\ A TOSS receipts of such a es ! 58) were $188,000,000 is at against $181,000,000 fer the pre- 6 vious month, and $179,500,000 foe —d 7s : the same month tast _ - 3% earnings were $91,000,000 a! Os August against $73,000,000 in 99% 10% 30 % came month Jast year and $78,- 956.000 in June. with con- sifite the 95 systems. gas. electric light, heat, power, traction and water for the | x132 onlk of all American BOERSE PRICES RISE ON REICHSTAG HEAD RE tre Associated Press. RERLIN, Get 16.—The Boerse Teacted fa today to the re- vorably ‘on ef Paul Leebe & | Snbs the ‘ne first nine ar have amounted to 39,244,005.- ‘ranes about $159.000,006), or 524,678 pons. This is @ of 4613,678,000 francs and an in- crease of 1,613,122 tons, compared with the 1929 figures. be ; en Pete EON: . re Be 55s ae ae eae 74,5 Pet we* > ee A. ‘ " loa) . ve Bre of a ie oF , Agee: woe bt OF Bee: ESE. 9 . nine eee A eee pe Fae ee ae ay ry DPE OE cesT

Page 36

t : a+ Dan * ' ,” ; | ." a : e. cree _ an A — > > _— a a & ot? — — « ard there ™’ «& , re aTery. ce & Whitey ~-37202 preferred ard Gcié™mMar a’ versed higk was ai ao was iz “% on the ax. some of ears appeared eiy cautious, and ¢ of 1 re «o-e urgely the reset pew p —_ - . univaahk Hoge | oF tee A*S*A ARO ' “AAU # RE has fae STEERER SLE = — oa a é —— e nie 4 “~ of ® me Motrt Pus gan; ‘ad ion . omary , re ih ; nary lpan’s. ‘age hen eee | . ; | ¥ A ~ : : ies’) n ; . “Dg tt | £ +e" . me 4 5 leat oi 2 _ va . = - * ef x e* f tenet: “ —_ a. ae — - ~ -” 7 a a a Witte the advam « yer)” — ~ a — Li Hi al ne jee Ny ie Hf ot fie sili aeaitiamaner Se sieve. gaoP Soerasing 2 paises or or ~ -2 « ene ee oe © « he = Mae A “ Se ? —— "~~ « Se megitersfé 2 te at O723 ec = or . & Geeeremess ve" * f # (= teecare ef steck goccier: seo 4 : a } r ‘ha avn ah 5 cook oer ‘wes whe ee j ‘ rm rs 7 \e : f 4 ‘ ’ 5 3 * : q Z ’ ‘ i 4 % ; : PE! : 5 » 4 : ~ : ” ? f . - ‘ a - > Bs) y £ ¥ 7 ~ a ak 4 * va « y 4 ‘ a Ln ‘ - , 4 " 2 , | ere. Sik fee eS , * ta 2 | _" hn . > ent * ‘ a, % - : PCR oe 7 ’ : # . , * re Fae i ts . cy 4 P a] : 3 - y h q “ ‘ »» *2 % _. ab - ‘ : ? . ri 7 *» . ty s P 7 9, q 4 « a 7 4 ‘ : : ‘ ile : : 4 7 " ot, ¥ of. . + ; . a tg : » pi i “ yh Need ‘ aim iy Sih , ep . 4 7 . 7 - b , - y ; x ‘ y, : ; p B «fe ; : 3 : 3 4 ® ie Sick Ga 3 ke - : > : : ' ‘ Y . $ - . | ; ‘ ws ; > & . : ; ; 54 . + - ; i oft 4 x, - Sa Oe be : 5 q ‘ * 4s P P j . | b i "% ’ * ‘ PS ‘ : 4 b - : : - = p h : ~~ A ’ t F HE ° 5 9 i 3 a = 3 . a : he te i « A : ‘ = a” al ole . =} = a i ~ss*ee—= ~ ao ow See Z...j...- — = it sae. ame ts a *% - Pl “ote oe oe oer e oH ~~ = =e = == ; Pon - = - : ~ ee | 3; “ 2 a syets Sem, “seh ee oe a* r te fee - =~ *- eee = Se } u “ * aad te 3 : +12 oj 4. “&. ” i$ ; . bs WE Peg pee = ‘ ; RR hed he aaa he : ee oe J , : ied j * eel ; . 4 ‘= -_.” A ¥ a ‘ * , . ee Lr e =o is . - - J ‘ , ee m 44 ‘ Ss . Fa ye ? 4 * ori a 4 a. vy A q 4 we ’ a e ' 5 a ea | 5 5 ; — x - 2 v e) 7 ' - ’ sat ° ¥ i 5 Ye 7 ‘es ~ a CU rs ‘ 7 ‘, 4 = Ss _ es a @ res oer. : > d > ) : q af 23 ey t is > : : : ‘ r 4 P4 é tn. ae ; 7 : “4 J : we ae ft Y t. 2 ab ; : Ps Fa ‘ eae SE v ; oY * q é N hy > ‘ a - . ; - a -~ i 2" - - 7 - : ge © + it a A ye % - . > = > f e % indent i ‘ - ’* See ‘3 Z 5 : iy tho e P > bas A De 4 ‘ " $e) ote : es bt ray é oo oe va 2 wet be . ci ae : ay j in ws tits “heh RS sat j 5 » 4 6 s , a tena > iF, . ; oo : - ¢ i af WI ‘as > ta SF 1 . ? ‘ x ee ¥ , A : oh : ‘ : S45 ; 5 = a es ’ . : : . a Lr : ‘ 7 * , 7 . a i + ¢ « . : Yon 7 g ee 5 “ J é as: 2 rae i 4% ‘ + a 4 ‘ ~ # > ae. — q oe: , ; { ¢ ; P 5 Ss - } “y 3 SS TS : ‘ ; q ? ’ ‘ ‘ % beste Ste oy i x i , a , a4 7 ¢ Les 3 - £3 > . 4 a , g ms > ‘ 2 ' y : " > oo ge fete ~ ae P . ‘ ee oy rie CU e » & & 4 . % % ’ ‘ z og 4 : . . A. é " - oe a x PI + Fa - a5; ¥. ry ive oo] £ q . {y “4 é , | Re 7 ; = ab A ‘ 3 Rt. 3 ; * - | S a | q | Ba : ts 4 K - hoa 4 . f : u 4 et ye Saee, ‘ ve sae ; hae cS ae > q : f > Sas ¥ Sahl " ; é ; . Rey , ie ~ : * ir Sine Bg gee ‘ nan . , ; a incor” Fad + 3 2 7 * % mn Bal Je ——- eon hee: . Saggy is of ex Se a wee er eemieme Pe Semeete: sooo mee? 8 ete La thediliiduceaiil Bae fnsnaz aor Sf Bu" mal ste pa}AA GABA ul uff vif lon — teeatl tnans ehibilel uh Tes iF ais ‘ih Nanatd sc i : Lagr Arie alalemeentdelletanee tty oN 7 Pee SE eget aisy ee ee aot tz ree Rs. 393333 ee io Bevis PE RTE, f ies ne ne - be th = A ounin bli ggae inktsifa exited gahegtie, Subnghoaleys Kee Raoul 0f8 | tegiasof of Kecdeat aboutus a nuain n musén gp Ofaenaanl tant shaper ethan yfbghun Huth gCsalen(tybnuth ephe Mkgaduguyass sed] pleGckaatedte a . er a fe a. a“ sae | ai J ed enAaR a hk fyahs ijegaandfosst “oe yheganh subuzauslageligrouens fake aeperndeyauscuels| elteauart ote: rwben adalat won eager a : By hal eg Merb tie va ik fa Vim teARH Po dthe ois ‘alt 1 bt ine aaaaet Pawan el LAPIN, he Fe TES ay we {. SEs satie agh it: es hag af, 5 PUMP ORL Me TT uke | Ml Ce eT aay a ae 3 er ed pile: ae ie 4 ‘fate ike rete ei Big ae | hd Eee ‘ a at he sence al Bl pir EH bat aay cate eS shiattaa fale . 4% nday®® Pe : ath. pi sat | | , uivaqzen’ ay mee a4 ; PTT a, ! v qt “) Go e¥¥ | f ooure alle rf ih: is | i Cd LMT E: 1H 4 Ph ats be baal pls atte eek le: salience ailinasiid oe Lig aeie oudees ual we eee eles oevebren 20" Site ais pate a ay Ag Ae Zz * we " ) ldakeetbebaytnts v f adie] abyeodssagilinsuans | cig pefaaeg 1 cohen e REy fa iieeflelhh Hie talk by he Se if "i if iy iit fie iKsite ae aueeee 8 dey" Hyatt eaatt tif aahaing un ghee jf efieedtt teddies 6 ah a Eh ks gh g bar be si iwate Bue emtnaeaasane 32 xc] & ed serherd il ie te f gungnengsvass igh ae ; ok e fis & oO ues iam hy ; ad} tad tke) i Evia Aad “ cat san id Lol: beda Li Be Hines ne Te git : | ABW oe fib aia a ee . 7 ati rae ue 4 r sd itd ab hel” ies veri tt bd | Bil ALL Sil Ue had thin A eC Pe ee A nptisih Sang si 28 Lee te; eps: ify ah, * | ; hl i. ; Ris id ' Pp : ‘ : = or A ash te : | | tates Mirae i: Sele jane ge bes faze pitatt i ie bgthn ses) tilts ait mm : re math | qvguy Anha phe ma phage Was “ nin @ ‘utd ag a AL i" J atete| ne qiiipads sii sail Air Ht th Beis 4, ith) St ys * ait Tat ane Silty ' | | | e? : ie ; | : wal "h iol a3 Cle ie ies yoy, geeks rete en hk wahteete or ob esestat iene Mh eee el eee ee pet et 0! ff 2Oee eR ; . ter hint e re 415 a igbnat enongya” hetitsetaated tthe fade lghbl Te ayareae agus Aigeelente saRh bags “ss _ a ee pe me rr etree a) “an ri ¢ sth a ; epee, Te ae eee) y ate leant: hee a a aie Westies 33 i ent steals absatactoattaceacetiert faith avaakeasengeceus oe fikosuge gene abfauxenseglt aie A itl ee = : ‘Ae Pantie eS 9 je ls oh we idaho Dobe dhee wr yy ie 1 ATA LA ae A im) a Grseautaukarie satthitante : ik any gece x2 Eigvecce wees|s’ aggenanosesmerauaeusery? BRRSS auucanehgguent On oysauuue 2aus a ae ciel pegarsravhiterioate Pa al lela allabdlaledd | | Me iareee ANAS gt AE ws mal AML sem FEHB iy y peeaaene | baled bladed tal 1 AGE HOMES ys | eben Thee | baseline Aba CL eT WA ae wile Uke ee 3) on ri fe rveny we Rw : | ; +8” 4% 7499 | 48 Spun a ft. a 3 VTORVSRR BAMA BC Ps oe tle few ied » . AZ oto jenn & ~ “ Ve VARS WEES athe TRS « Gpeny * eee Be. eek Tees” eer | I 2 Leeal wheat th ~Oa LUT S mf Pos yt _—— 4 Wa. ¥ 3 advance “om ex “ee gd ecvta, aod guetacems as TAwire’ ova CT * Faull “Set May wheat §3%. $0%, and May corn 33%. a Ri UNErCatnet 2 > “+ Amernvan wires) mY ees La Sere sy > — Narih 4 zr “age wheat ge rd « al abeul £TUaVTA SRR aoe “Seat stltemgin and wratarr averse to ar” ™ . ere ac ars f

Page 37

— . —- we AS= ~ ated oot 1 Eh FORK, VC ‘ ale chtly lower today. Losses ¢ En utilities were general- BEGER bls ewe ac , = Amre im v-actional proportions, al Amer = pars ero g1 “ere” ve ¥v pf ctis..««*-* Fg Septet 20 - 6° Am Fare ar «eee oa i = ra 1 Toth com ‘eee it } en 4 as Svecks oer eer” i r aa 36 i % Am ' Am oon ee Se ed oa Ae in 2 og 2 Set SS Am Cul G20 ji ctis ..-| 2 *. 7° Bt: am Brit & 1 | 5%] 8 Jer Zinc 2% } x 62 at 56 Ames Biand Ol Shares -----") gs 46 ; Am Br ‘Bov fol i 5 5 ow 4.. 36 6i*s 6 40 pt ead oeeeeeesee 1% 7% Capital B . i|\ & 30 «| Newmont Min S| 18%| 17% 17% | Gen eA 48 20 «| Atl See piggy ere oe os 7™%\ 7% ie c pf 3. 4) 30 30 ewport Co. 2.-- 1 6 6 o% - oe ao 6 37 ¥w) Go Wet ----*-- 18 . Natl * | 2% am Con & od 2; 36%) =>) ~ tg : Far Ray -- 55 an Bt a 12% | Ga Foust 4 i 4 -~4 — a »ee- m 135 one x50, 65 iag Hud Pow - a4) % 2% 2% Gobel ; 31 ortbern 5069800 5e4° 36 Am CisaT ---- wafec-ee) 201 2B) @ 7% | Goodyear 5 13%) 17. |* vest .* hr ae al 2 10%) 11 ~e ~ Set 1 7%| om et Grand, a Re 7% 7% | 4 Soar rom, Amsoes- \b 33 . Bon ? | iag Shar »| 24 yu ane” pe 4g Cosden oi were am oe a 18% | 18%| 18% NilesBem Pd 2s 21) “ss i 15-16 st U 5 A SO . B4 Oe oom 1ret Ru ooacess?* . 48 jin the ns during the f 10 ot resors SDC nally high pre- Com Pow B : | seq) 36% | Nipissing Min os 6 | 6%) 5% $ 3 | Power & Light, Blew ona 10%) 77% Mountal totaled $136,408.09”. pai at the unu -_? pe F «-=- i tg i2 12% | Noms Bier 2 15| 15%! 14%) et an cal Eur Corp ge pi oseee* eit" ee ee this month Corpora- je ner cen B asa’ Norands ; ls 1%) 3 a "20 Secur oer A "a eer* : am Cyan im Se. AAwar, 6 13 %| 3%, SM ie ecund Int Secur Corp 4 j-cees Am Dept St | ot | 9% | 10% Nor Am Util Sec 1 3%) 3 1% ase” 80 61 int Secur Corp B. a 43% = ress thee «--| =o ,| 26. |Nor Am | 14) 1% cteveeees | | 6 second 6ycilp 155 . ae Bow, wa cs em oF \ 2 Kor BOP fs "B11 14038 4, eee abi seoend int Secur Cor 6 2 P\ SE)” ai a Gas & a | 2 gr. tO: Ser, Eee eee PO POOR US pee 8 , winut Bank -.----****** ye (RTECS tne l levels Am Invest wart “| =| 51% 50% 51 Obio COP. --+--* i + 1205 My (105 % (105 ber) Amer Trust Sh “* 9 11 eon ce agnt at the low Wevelt) AS DER at |g 50m] 52,1 Ry (Ons onus | SNERT sel os ].S5 88 | Siedaee*cu fron, Sears °| zea] 74% [rate of © 0RF TE cctom inthe qn Oce * Am L si 1% . t | Outbos: . pid .(106 |-..-* _— inits --| 22 P eget week to a new | am 2 aeaine . . 8% | R% & 4s i. a & & Ei ; on%! QR Ss Ine 8 pe pid -! 9%| 10 J Straus Invest Units 7 Ps » El the week ended ¢! 41, off a point m Nat Gee -- 16%| 15%) 1570 | ™ 5) 28% 26 % : s%| 9 Cor of Am Tr Sts A) 72) s% | rnited States fF above pre- vacuum Ole, off 3 points, fe8- | Am phenix 1-205, 7 19%| 195| 19% | 2p ‘ser 190) 2) 29%) Tom 13 aB abt, 20% | SURE Cor of Am F sare B-\ GR! TH 1E aye ox, an? saprcoeceO up, which _ oF ot yi , 152) Ast ts 6% | Pac West .- et" =e 5-16 \5-16 Trustee Shares B th eet Tres eee of Oil Sbares A tte , week pat e petroie : 40 | 4 5, .6% | Pandem s0e6 | 2%| = Shares C | ' F ey i Shares 4 7%! 2 29 period. week ~ Arm UC&GB vie r os 6% 6%) pd Pantepec = 3 | 4% T 6 & § s ixed Tr fbrs ‘ (he 2 ra han in like 19 : b index for the a Re eH, | 3 17% | 27,.| 2a, | Paramount Cab -| 7; $4) | Cap «---0°7""""" 15% 17341: entury F y 7% t tput was 3.1 P°F| give the 4 on rep- was ae wei 9% GF Paramoun | £8) SS (T2Pp be 57 | Se §6©| Ferree, Can Pid ---*°**" ‘ Tr Sh ¥ - 1 riod outp ds, base ee cc Nit - 7%| 7%\ 2% 34, 8%) 5%) - 9% | Cmted Fix 1928 pe parable perio yi a POS pallied more] tiie) Gas ..--- 3| %*| TR) 78 |pennroad C020.) %5) 65 | 63 | \190% (100% | F Corp ---20e*7"") seal... mised ‘pounders. -.---- ae 14% ee 5g prices as 100 In aoe : sf : 1% Wat & om) 26% 100% 100% First Amer oof 3% t Shre 6% | cent ting 19 - rocker “* fair| ark Nat Ges 6 §& > 240R, 1) 26%) cei, 86% | 5s B wo enema TOS ty Trust Shares A --- 5%. United_Ins Tove Shrs © " Companies. resenting for = com os and these UES ‘ark Nat Gas A 1s 2 1%, 2 [Peo LF A's | x40 86%! 86% osm — i 50 9103 > 103%) Fixed Shares B ---++- -— "sito SY Be 66 Lid A..| 15 |.---" The et loss $663,- | ,adition, selling prices at like gn a PC , «he inactive in- mye & Ps--| asi § | 5 | Pepperell ‘1.001104 4x 104 4s |} op GéC 5% oF 100 % 100% |100 % | Fixed a & . fp apeked Brit int a Yeeces pber had D steel ucts the in As8O 6 pt 5.. = + 73 | 15 - 47 e Equity 4 eee) VU + Co Lié Ajax Ru 4,921 of aint inns researc marked | asso El In Lt -30 “2, 26%) 26%; 26% | Phil 2 a 1.806) 1) ie. | 25 | 28% | 22? Gaske i — or eseseoe® 4 "317 juss British $30, 43 36% first half vs lous $59 a ale irregularity a Asso G & EB) .--- 1,90 | 90 | 90 Phil iL) os 2 | 1 28%! 2k 4) = 2 hich P S 6 Al | 105% 105% Le Britieh Int 397 in anuet Tia. ag «hares. Na- a80 G&E ct 8. - OT, 26 } 26 Ss Pie Bak Am 1 4% 4% ‘ ese} 7,106 & | @o Y 2 y eegting in these © Aswega 2.403 --| 17) “3:2\ “3%| 3% A | 7% | 2026 -,-* & 95%! 95 & AGRE ded T#,-"| 2 46%) 46%) 16% | 2345) bet ~ 2. i @ ; pro! Atias Util ----- 1@; 2.4 4 pout a point. New| Aasv Mer bez] 0] 33%| 3841 SS | Poe 6 woe ai 20 - 3 a new , - »* , ~ 6) ped 2 to 8 Sabor & W 98 -| sss MSS ee Prodential Jey J 25 10 | 9%] 9% Alpha Portland -— read mia COMP *+**) 3) 47m) 17%) 17% Ut Hd * 2 | 99% 69 common share Bickforé 1 «| 4 et 4 5%) \_5% — ) * se Cal EAB te 25% | 25%) 25% | Nor S& AO Ag | “6 oe 190% GIGEOSS AXD savABs—lsre per Ib.. | pany oa tan not entirely owned. | erfects in the eran oe riate- ewly, listed secur ‘| oem) 28% | i. 2%, G 28%| 28%! 28% | Nor ect 75 sam, hh 4 ins Rnd dark. 30% 14. 9137 pounds. cmon Electric orders emer pression. , pone Wrigley Jr. » and listing. | Joie | 29% | 20% | So ee Royalty oe ee er ee oe, ant we, , Uae: 33.8 per cent Be | ment-for the et profit a %i “oa.' 2% |S ianc : oye 1 8% | & : Ea 6 “et 4 %) 98 | oS =- 175 pounds . ander- in third quarter . ft 20.6 hicago showed a net P . 121, 2%, 2% Southwest Gas “ Pe * ee Onio 4%D56) 2 98 * | 45) % 101% . 4 ble only o 9 months © Co. of C ded Sept- : com & Sou war - ou, Span & Gen rets , 4a7 1 16 117 |jonie Pow 4 | 62101 tee! 92% not wanted sm sheep |low year 26 three monthe «® ; port ‘ 10% | Span & GF H37 1 32 £5 o0.-| in| ete gc: thin for the : ie RT Rio war «, a ASa! i. Tos | Comm gt s 28%) 33 3, (Stand Bomor 5%) 290) 70 | “ay Ox Sow 5% 50) 47\ 92% | 07 > L101 retrecke 2@2%5¢: SOM OND bc [per CON ns Co. third aUarter igo of $3,396,164 yy _— gai . | 2 . Cop Min --« | 32% | 13% | a Mot .---: 5 | 236| 42 — i up 6%e to 7c PO™ M. Han the riod ‘ie nee 1% Goaseries i, 9) 244.) "S5) ate btRE CP ges Sis) 38) $F.) So 26% |Facek se 255) 6 os |, 97%1,85 * ob Hes and wp ne SMe sea 3) 18) BS) ws [St OU Php "| magna eleGe iS” | Pa Pat & 2 5] “2 S08) SEKI Som ‘On the basis of 3.8 Bes coos mg Cnt $a 08 es 2 3, a ene, no ee “ee; 4 5 | + > : bs ee 1 2) 2.) Sal es ---- 5 #5) AR) fst | serum sea S| aaa | 28) S| P Gen LAP ae dbs Sloss 208 8 > ; Gor: ” ; S i. » Ms = Creas cine oq - 1 y% | St i x100 8 | , a E 6 . . t&% 1103 : sie . 2% do f8--- . se | | Co pt 643 744) iy, 9% | Pa Ob s2..| 112083! | mnths was RS IN RS peweld + i-43 > Oa! te | cressom Gold 08, 3 1% 10% 10% | Serause, Ron --) om Te) 1M paPhl 9. Pg wa) 15 oe 2am gee ae ae months $16,296,028 ‘ ’ " cer . ss ue Oe ym rocket? aed 95 » A 4 -~.. | stuls ot ve = ’ P ) ' $U01+s A Co. e " PéT wr siite jive 22 ies 28S, 2 uy OH CS ‘Sunray OF 40, 5 on, 26%, 28% phil E P $2 67.| 2101 203 F101 , william Wrigley JF : in me Golc & lcuban Cane WaF-) = 4 *% % | cwift & Co 2 1; 64 5%: 5S PrsGéE Sf” 17 C, 2101% ‘102% | barre) — Zz close "364 og-. peirigerator | vs, $1.62 ¥ subsidiaries, as - B STOCK MARKET | Curtiss ag Ayg ‘| on %i | : 5 7) o 1 art > ° pee? : to form the va : RS tag the range in price. | DF o> ag ts = 3%} eS Tishmer OD PA | 2) 6%, st\ Bag Bow Cony, £47 | eee ed 97% | cuart. 136 207__Fiorids. $3.25 44.75 A se: : SE eee ene | De Hari new %-| oh) 3%| 2%| 2% | gruns P8100 -) 3 ae at 6 |psv NS D4sE8®) §s03 (103. 1103, RATS 50 @ Ons — Alabam@4| putter future , et income. - $8. Warner Bros. a ‘ } ts lias SY ie ob: Bag | trons 9°) at | Hag) 1b |e een] snot ee ee S545 £50: WE) Tirerast Fo? y-"| iz, St | Shal Soq | Be To OM | gacetetee® hos | 4 ‘ ire 4 } a ae »°22"*" 305 . \| oe supra int FER BSKS! FF Gy; 8% SS | do Se C8 5: 5 98% 98% 98% | Ger ‘oa York Sugar inter Util 5 1, 10%, 10% 20% | pirmingh Ste — nes ra Se ha os 5% 5% * Me a 103 1103 103 + ye eucat *25\ital § 6 — etc, Tle es Ui ell wo nol : “5 was renames itt were oo Ag Ply gt Un TDA tte oft Nips : : ; } nm actirs post of 2 to 4 point 75 buying De tone sne| ii “hs ..-) 28 So%| 20%! 29% | Ot Ses | 4 | | saree Bras 7 8¢ pr amc the t ar Cube x¥ sueae ve reste 2 6% 5! + 3 IT the > i a ais ei a . go realizing & | | Mass ee a 58 a 76 mm. sad partial SMio 2| Mavis Bott ---..' 4, 46 - 3 os .|.% «_ at midday \Mastiow & i9 = et 4hlae me oe O | o6 | 96 ch 6 A 48. _® 3 nna 26 poipts | einen 290 | 79) oul 4%) 3% loin me Cor Te | so 96, | 96.1 33 | mone ce 6 4 os were sCvances *\- fine | . Sores © a3; 36 B - 7 94%, 93% . | Con 7 3S a: he Dass of 4.59¢ tor ~~ Metro 3 1.20 3 i2*s 4% 45 Cites Ser at! 91 90% 90% | r & |= 45 1 announced y. nme & | Mic x — A vte 1 4 71% i*% Cres Se G5 s42. i i SentaPeAre q 61 1 -a Gemand scaimet prev | wid St Pet :; 13 #1 %5| 23 ces pe 93%, 92%) 93% | Sanveseo 4 a2 19 pul mo aew Rane |) eo ia. § ae ett 23%) Ge 43 -~----** Peet | “se xi 71 x cused steady: appre | Sow spe FS “sul 3.) $y | oes Ser Poe | 29) 888 i107 a 3) 4 7S 5) tone. December, 1-82: ) Me a war ---| 8 8) 38) bl cs ts tefl, «5207 a, = March be =e, ee ele 2 16% | tt + tor aon Bids) ) ge | os _ ag . etree }midl Sve" 5 | aol LS a ee yee ee ee , 3) Be | 64 | Bs Wheat CoP Bank of England Statement. ue : gt. | 87, | com _Larabest ee any | % a Same ‘ | etl 6% | ax 419 ao atin u ~~ a xly tate ° ' , : + is : : i 6 sbo¥s the a. %, | : — “: a pounce Total ll 1 ‘ . it . The . B57.000. * —_ 1 he Sa +4, ) * | with the bullion increamed Sr ; Ts A Su Rud ss | 5 ceding eroD sme er nos ser | Rat Demarahis, 37 | "oul 8, |eeet ren gs 98 SeaesS ant 0h, |e coe 1.532.000: notte ——. ware St 10% = .- | ott 27% ~ 56 new - 9 | 86%, 88% | Frene Government # re. See Fuel & mae & x100,191 ‘s = — 9 c Cee 2 a ae or %. 97% 97% ins — a? ass onk’s onectTe to ; of re compared with } xa: Pub § el sii 6i & week " Xai Bud Mie. G& yunt 3 per com

Page 38

* 4 ‘Doge ising Pe eta a OE Tage See Ale, aE RA ima, 3 “ R Vi cl va ZN Ut —. tie ey «eae Iya ; J Rte a ae Pee ae . ph ‘e ESS: ae Ne . > = ae PAGE 160° : 3 | me v =—> SIXTH AND FRANKLIN —— — a | Factory Sarplus * Sale of 11.3x12 RUGS AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST Sarplus Sale of | STOVES 7-tube, screen-grid, little in size but big in tone. 49° ix magne = Tubes - Complete with tubes, $68 Complete With Tubes, $128 it | PLANS DISCUSSED FOR ROAD || FROM ALASKA TO BUENOS AIRES | | $16.89 — eae, — a pAb ; ys Harry F. Sinclair York, after r ; ca 25 Representatives of Mexican | Pant . aes a : wat Our States Confer at Los Angeles | Pee All Perfeet! clair investigated toma With United States Officials. penta am By the Associated Press TOY DEPT. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 16.— | | $1 Weekly De- Now Open Twenty-five representatives of | livers Any Rag $45 Tapestry Brussels $1 785 Mexican states, including two Gov- | ernors, are conferring with Fed; | eral and California officials on § construction of the proposed In- | ternational Pacific Highway. The /completed road will stretch 13.-) Porcelain Heater In walnut finish, will PPT Sit it GE PAPAS RE _— : oa |@00 miles from Fairbanks, Alaska | heat several $A 7. : (to Buenos Aires. J | keep fire ss fue N londay Bright Wednesday | Harry Bauer, president of the | over night. . 24 $60 Velvet Rugs . Fh re Califernin | ported passable roads through the | , section except for a short distance (in Nayarit. AT UNION $75 Heavy Velvet Rugs SS > vod ee ’ See ee tree et ee ee xe A Gocd-iaaling Day-lled Groen Seles fanaa $28" Selis fer $51.50. Surplus Sale Price There are always open spaces in your home where a group of this kind will fit most charmingly, and it gives a homey, cozy atmosphere. wood-end ; e ow a Le RR Rr te OE egy a “er - 7 Twi e's “= ? soit ‘ @s 13 ® a ‘tye Bungalow Range All porcelain, burns _ either coal or gas, large ee a _ ee : DBs Watch —ee »*s+e ee - eee os ae os pr ie i i i i a $5. even, firebo Day-Bed that opens to a full- Rugs, 11.3x1 , ) L | F E. = gas con. » Bs x. 75 size bed, a colorful rayon pillow, a two-light candelabra slightly $1] 0 | bright s _ $69 yunior lamp and shade, a walnut-finish end table, book imperfect. . 6.1 2 en as : ends and two colorful scatter rugs, all for the low price $I Weekly : shades» $4 Down of $28.75! : $3 Down Delirers It te Yeur Home! TEETH WHITEN 3 ssa: when you remove Bacterial-Mouth se * oe Re ee Oe Zt . pr By 5 ee? ae a ULL teeth that are ugly. yellow and decayed, and receding gums are enemies of beauty, health and happi- ness. They are tell-tale signs of a con- dinon offensive to all of us—and inex- cusable. Germs sweep into the mouth with every breath and attack teeth and gums. They cause the condition known as Bactenal-Mouth. But Kolv- nos quickly conquers this foe by ku:ll- ing the germs that cause it. The resuk is astonishing. Use the Kolynes Dry-Brush Tech- nique for 3 days— a o Rainch of Koly- nes on a morning and night. Then look - your teeth—fully 3 shades whiter. In 10 days the improvement will be go marked you will never again say that white are a gift rece: Dry-Brush Technique asthe one way remain gleaming white and sound, # to use a dental cream full strength and ‘il be heal a? a keep brush 1 ane ll $a to ~~ — 7 j 5 j clean every tooth surface massage . | ; poua punneaha Veslenas potentiate Look for Resultsin3 Days | for...... Less Tubes : q = technique. lf you want whiter, sounder teeth and : ; Z highly concentrated, double- . pink gums start using : Tre Z in old 4 ; dental cream is unique in a halinch on a dry . adic hen i ow e 3 action. Jt multiplies 25 times when and night. Within 3 days teeth wil piano Phileo! ; if enters the mouth—thus @ haif- look whiter—fully 3 shades. Gums | Rah: ae | Z ; 2 och Ros Pinna, wil ab code bater Your me | =e oe ~ nary will tingle with a clean, sweettaste. | 3 cand tecthpaste. kt becomes a surging, utube of Rahpaea tous eae? OPEN THL 9 P. M. a : KOLYNOS yun © EN antiseptic FOAM os makes wetting the toothbrush un , ecessary. You can feel inns work. It foams into every pit, fissure and crevice. Germs that cause Bacterial-Mouth and lead to stain, decay and gum | diseases are quickly killed. They van- | ish and the entire mouth is purified. Kolynos kills 190 million germs in 15 seconds, 424 million in 60 seconds. This amazing Kolynos FOAM re- moves food particles that fermentand | one decay ...neutralizes acids.. es awav taster and the mucoid coating that clouds asahaly Easily and quickly, it cleans and polishes teeth down to the naked white ename!—without injury. And for 3 hours after “each brushing this cleansing, punfying process continues. Se long as you use the Kalynos Dry-Brush Technique teeth will antiseptic DENTAL CREAM ; UNION 1120-1138 Olive Branch Store: 7150 Manchester, Maplewood ree te ene - $14.95 Wardrobe Commodious ish over A oedwoallix. interier, HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY TI20 FO 1130 OLIVE STREET BRANCH STORE, 7150 MANCHESTER, MAPLEWOOD ~A, P S

Page 39

Ri Se ni ae ROR ie neon rae ose es : “A? Sy Lo Ae Se a 4, i les hie oc a an . " : — r . > ; MERE Re RG. Se raga Lea ea TEE TES gk PR RR On ee ee ee : pe a0 a = Tera DOGS no nintty'

: . ‘ J. es a8, ee ~~ f.8 pare) , '. 5 aac. A > et eo . * Zz AS a ae tat ha 4 P . . S aatat ete eee . ie”: ee Sco Saas weet We sce Seer es x = . ~ v Ap " ~ eget i Snes ¥ ene ae ts OS tat et | : oe . . “6 «d * “x RRWRAAAAAMAWRWVN Es Samintn Sx Ranta a> ee RL Se Re. a Bohne ehs SRR >»? NIE RR Rn, SR en SONNE a ee SRN oo» BE . ‘ atv aR as ne DONE Yo WE RO. ry SeercSs. Ns s-° > raed ~ 7A . MON ~ : , 2 . Ss : . ~e Soe" . ae eat >. . SEPA OCEDMO POPPE PPOCAOEBOEBEBDE —~ DAA AAA SAO AAS AMON . “a : v * ~ ne cater 8 : bese = +, . 43 ~ > V7 - SOHO PERPEBEE BEE ODPEEEEOCEREEDPA - : . i } yyy f LAL CGO, OIL MAGNATE HOME AGAIN Harry F. Sinclair and Mrs. Sinclair photographed on dock in New York. after returning from Germany, in which country Mr. Sin- 7 Se. | 9 PY | . ‘lair investigated opportunities for entering the oil industry. 6 al es ee ab a se | eo Z one _ €: . i€ A CHALLENGER FROM EGYPT Prince Solah El] Din, Egyptian heavyweight, photographed on atrival in New York. nt seeking boxing matches er the management of “Good Time” Charlie Friedman. RS SAiLVAA'HAANBANdIN ed _ SRASSSESSASLESESESES SESS hte ed see SOS hy ee ee 4 TWO BLUE RIBBON BIRDS Z Y W mmdddddcdddddaeeaaeeegugyz 2 de > wine Ar sapere © yam r > me sd " oe : ye \y ~~ tm Sate ~ 3 » SS 4 POPP AL AEF POPP CP PCG es » > » >) >» > > > >» > > >» > SD» >» DD “_ Sa a SSSSSSESRe Reet eee ks f RECORD Mihi COUNTRY , i Mrs. Keith Miller, British viatrix, Above. White Leghorn, grand champion of poultry Die 3 shal ot the ceatieee of in show at The Arena; owned by R. H. Miller, Elgin. 7 : aaa aie is flying from New van to . Right. Buff Wyandotte pullet, grand champion. oe the Pacific Coast in effort to lower mark wned by Ralph Sturtevant. Galena, Mo. | 2 set by Miss Laura Ingalls of St. Louis. >> » » >» >» >>> a i i a © Tipit Ne eg ae MEO Soe Sag sist SN “ F J Af As SALI SAS AF fy : , , / A PEPPPOOPOELEBRPOBEBECLEBEEPBPBDOBEBBDEEDPOPOEPBDEEBPEBPELODODPELBPLEDPEDEBDDOEDPOEBDOOPEPPIEOLELODOEPOLPE PLOPPPPOLPOPEPPOODIPLELPOPLOLIOPPCLPOBPEOEOEEE 7 e ~. “ ree) De m . _- se > a. < ont “ fer — hehe ele ~ Wale mae . ee oe <a whe . . oo) “ we a EXPRESS TRAIN Se ee wipthtlY? se < Laie ecbtdes i terion theo 5 : . See So a she naa: Ls or — Mrnsras ' a je Ne Wea se ee | ee ae °F Oh eho ee PS ee RSMO RA a ee ~ON no Ee “hhh AL SI ASS SAL, fs, Forty-six miles an hour was the

Page 40

eT a ge , ‘ aed Be. ei eg es ak : — —— . Fee Se, ~,. Sa sg ge = alee sheng yaks oer apne eee + 2 REN gre sseanen saat SRL eee ses 7 ial in os mt IS od SE eee a Sae a See ene Le Sy oe” Bee + Se cS 4 e ie. b a 7 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ LAURA La PLANT = Visits Scenes of Early Youth | Blond Movie Star Comes Back to St. Louis Where She Went to School as a Child—Tells How She Got Into the Pictures in California. By MARGUERITE MARTYN “It's a trip mother and I have the simplest ef little crepe dresses. been planning for years,” said Miss Black I believe it was, La Plante, “and it has been @ very a small pattern. Still, in spite of busy week,” she added with em- these disillusioning details, there | "The Amazon River. | 66RD fone across South A merg ' Jehn and Pegzcr traveigg with the Little Black Cloeg At times they were ai mest trigy. ened for the forests were so he, the jungles so thick. And now they stopped br a r.,. and mighty river. As they stop. they heard a voice say: He dreakfast-room T -he entire front of ret deep. The f -reet, were paned was fitted in exoy The breakfast- 1 and painted in » oire—neot unlike the By Marguerite M. Marshall river in the world. Minsoge, Mississippi may be the longest ». I'm the largest. “And if you'll take @ trip any with* me you'll see the wonder, THE INDEPENDENT AMERICAN WOMAN. OES any American man with an intelligent modern mind sert phasis. _ Pemained enough and to spare of heavy foliage that I have all aioe MB. \ wun. DP ouwss question the American woman's independence? We doubt “That explains why I haven't good points to make up a very y —— & stein od of making pass agreeably the | dependence as an American wom- driving from place to place vis- them because I can see so much mother. It wasn’t & verr hard mat- through it all again, considering radiant day. “I went In to tidy up eae years before her marriage. She | an would find herself, married into | iting the country cousins, aunts and more and so much better with than ter for our neighbor to have screen the rewards? Rather, would you “Both our mothers have lovely You can improve the fla or of Mine room, sir.” ae has no intention of working after|the dependence of English life. I uncies. Mother and daughter are without them. I've worn them tests made of-us. He did, but there- want a child of yours to go im for little homes in Hollywood and Bev- | baked potatoes if you make a hos “Sh yes, so you told | 28 lem she has married. should be nervous of marrying 40 | now being entertained by a sister- since I was 12 years old and @ after we heard nothing of the re- a movie career?” she was asked. ¢riy, but we continue to live in an at one end of the potato befor Miiwas running his finge ee “That is not, as far as I see it,| American woman.” |in-law and aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth great deal more vain then than guylts. Everybody forgot all about “That would depend upon many apartment and build our castle in baking tt and insert a rolled dics Bi niaid work of one of the American girl's attitude. She BVIOUSLY. the American girl's | Turk, who owns a flower shop, and [ am now.” it until two months later, when the things,” she hesitated”—I shduldn’t the air.” she said. lef bacon. “and 1 believe you said sets out to arrange her life as @2 () instantaneous retort is that of | this was the scene of our inter- Also the fair hair by which she Christie Brothers sent for me. want her to until she bad finished ———~- left the house shortly man set out to arrange his life, so | the milkmaid in the song: |view. During that brief session no is so distinguished on the screen They could use me as an extra in her education. I shouldn't want. Did you see her go?” ~ that she can ‘stand four square| «Nobody axed you to, sir.’ she less than four, other hitherto un- was completely concealed under | Oh, yes, sir. She upon her feet; so that she can! gaig sir, she said, sir, she said.” | known persons came in to establish. qa tight fitting turban of the knit- the drawing room door «¢ take marriage in the same way that, put there is something else | kinship with the celebrity. ted variety, And she was wearing 2 | and said she was a man takes it, in her stride. which an American woman feels | ‘z, and that I should “The American woman h&$/ moved to answer. It is true, in- : 66 > 93 sites Ses SLES (GRaNpMa’s BOOK FoR Bas upr|| Danderine” helps : | one career what was supposed 50) economically but psychologically tor Bliss in case be ‘You're sure she wep Brush's eyes opened stion seemed to s Julte sure, sir,” he em phasis, “= years ago to be the separate func~- | independent, that she refuses to be tions of a man and a woman. It/ otherwise, that she shudders at the | is this that makes her independent | English wife's state of dependence HARLES Augustus Lindbergh, said to be the first picture beok And independence in a woman iS 1! as outlined by Mr. Waugh. (Don’t | 3 Jr., will not start his education; for children te come from Mexico. thing that the Englishman finds! phiame us for what he says—we with the stereotyped “cat” and The first sentence Baby Lind- deer fees. 2 hard to recognize.” merely assume that he speaks | “rat.” | bergh will trace with his forefinger -d Fourth avenue” : whereof he knows.) If Britons nev-| Nor will the offspring of the fly-| When he gets old enough to read So Easy to Usel It Soothes, Tones Scalp; : Me. Gaitetee™ Naturally. For Mr. Waugh goes/ 4 shal! be slaves, neither shall| ing Lindberghs be launched into’ will be: . wae om to point out, “the Englishman | 4 merickn women. : | the alphabet on such words as fu-| “He was painted yellow with Giv New | fe tc Hai | H me downst does not believe that his wife Is; put again—isn’t the independ-| selage or wing spread. | pink roses on his back and a tiny es r ‘slater. and we Ee responsibie for herself, but that he/ ..+ american woman paying the eeieiiin emus salen | rosebud on his tail.” | eae say anythin hs ; is responsible for her. By law he! 4 ..-ican man the greatest compli- | haries Augustus, “ne e . The story tells of the search of | On ‘Tl! be back f Rae is responsible for debts and actions.| 1 ont in her power when she amen 1 a ee a For| Pita and Pedro, two little Mexi-; Dandruff is unsightly! Andwhat | natural color is brought out mar- : sighed deeply eee The law. is in England based 08 / Warries and stays married? f RS ian uiter the. san ware oe oe ean children, for a painted pig is worse, it steals life itself from | velously; it is soon sparkling with his watch. z . the assumption that woman is in-})..ause she doesn't need him as a ae: Se ee, ve oe i bank. The pictures are unusual, the hair; makes it dull, brittle, | new life and luster. Used consist- | meh! ...5 Ee 4 7 capable of self-management and | buffer state between her and the’ the first child's. beok which he wi done in brilliant colors and typical secraggy; starts it to falling out; | ently, Danderine keeps the sealp in | oat vely famished.” | needs protection. And & M™&2,/vorid because she can ° support receive. | | of Mexico. | makes you gray before your time. | the pink of condition; encourages larkhanmt a deleful te ‘ ) | though he may grumble, does not) herself, because she has many in-| It was written by his grand-| Mrs. Morrow got the idea of her | Why not give it the proper at- the hair to grow long, thick, more » Oclock ... ef object. It gives him a pleasant | :.-csts of her ewn—isn't she telling mother, Elizabeth Morrow, who! hook trom the wonderful collection! tention? You can get ‘*Dander- | youthful looking. hing today but tea | feeling of importance and security. [her lover-husband, in effect: “I. stopped ae eS ne Acne of toys owned by Count Rene; ine’’ from any drug store for just | _ Five million bottles used a year = i say; must : He knows that his wife could} ,4ore you, I'd be wretched without | PU@S™!DS tor hover a ahaa bn os | @'Harncourt tn Mexico City. The! 5 few cents. | shows Danderine 's popularity! And ith simply bee t not manage without him. He be- you—it’s YOU I want, not your) Morrow, for Unite es nator) esunt made some colored pictures | Sieiecben te ne experiment. tt you wen ’t wonder at this when | as been com lieves that the only thing that wiil /money or your protection or any- from New Jersey, to jot down some of the tors and Mrs. Morrow wove nits proven Avengers by years of | you learn its easy use and see 1 ‘Denne ) get her away from him is some thing put YOURSELF!” funny tales she picked up in Mex-Pher story round them. : , how quickly it gives health to the other man. Nothing is more un-| — — ; ico while Mr. Morrow was Ambas- Pita and Pedro are rea) children.| ™ and popularity. It helps dis- q . = wv. T sealp and vigor and youthful ap- likely than that a woman should | tying, would like that. An Ameri- %*4°F there. They live in Cuernavaca where the. roe ese pad Ales AB pearance to the hair! ’ gay one fine morning, ‘I’m bored! .. — “ae w It is not only the first book to be Morrows have a little week-end | : J : , rf vould sustaio ) na can man and husband, we believe, ‘ ; | ' c 0 d toilet eoun- with this. We're going to sepa- |does. And, after all, \merican Presented Baby Lindbergh. It is’ adobe house by the first application. Excess oil | Every drug store and co : Sew | - eak to Dingte fi rate’ ) is removed from the hair; its own | ter sells Danderine; 35c bottles. i nies In ene she ts bound bY | girls should have a heart. * They ? ) ' bowed and er economic dependence. | shouldn’t eren try to recommend A few mom “An English wife does not leave/ :,omselyes as wives to Mr. Waugh een 7 ’ a IOS eared with a i ng , * e ree . e es oe. “ 4 * ” * % 7 * eas Dec : oe and raised waist than as Patou. top speed at their desks and coun- 3. ~ aa gS i es Eggs, ‘o Mr. Kyle— z in “ The gathered skirt and raised ters, know that mid-afternoon is | #3 ook i ie sugar and milk are ce and ltberaf gs cats waistline is Molyneux and Madame the zero hour as far as energy is | | a i —— == food » whom did you Bee 3 Chanel] gives her name to the flat Concerned. P | ae # a nourishing me * '9 happen, Ding} oe bustle back for evening, possible Since rest and relaxation are out a = | : : roman set her oat. $ . ° r- : nl yf: i forerunner of worse to come in the of the question at this. busy time of | ‘. combined = cae of io? . 3 way of arched posteriors. | _ day, countless workers have | Ward's Fine Cakes they of saying—it’s ge Be These bustle dresses hook up the found to their delight that a piece | c *. But things I by a } back, placket and all. | of candy, a cookie, ice cream, or & are tasty and delicious The trinity of silhouettes repre-— oe = drink—even sugar dis foods Han dy sizes _ “agged her ie 3 sents what there ts new in contours its ®* gota youn separately wrapped — , eee whe wants ked si and | says six tw a box — * rap: vou gave gle.” Vance niuch prefer for autumn. Al] are more to be. a reckoned with in the future than| . -2¢ reason for this mighty in the present. Molyneux’s raised waistline and sectional gathered skirt is a morn- ing, afternoon and night style. It furnishes the outline for a major portion of the new Molyneux col- lection. Jean Patou’s bloused back and raised front waistline is identified with formal afternoon and evening dresses. Chanel’s flat bustle back, snugly fitted over a boned corset. ts @is- tinctly an evening style associated *: as it is with waist deep decolletes ne He Ge and flared skirts with pienty of ee | frou-frou in the form of tulle and ; ER eB ee eres rents ner wih mere out of WARD’S BEAUTIES AND TIP-TOPS sc EACH 'aat’s guite "rented her re ince. “Bur the - Wed the te Made only by . ¢Omprocnnine | WARD BAKING COMPANY , heat te tot a ‘“* this Bakers of the Perfected Loaf "Tse ang Wi gate layers of iace. S 4 “i et. $ < the tin . ae ' The deepest pier of a new rail- SAAN hit a oe road bridge near Suisun Point, KMOX—Tune in on the entertaining Tip Top Ciub every Thursday evening, 6:30 w 7:00 — : - ° that's’ #. ta — ‘et and rem Laas it gllemumanal Cal. ts 267 feet lone from bed=t , rock to bridge scat. iteteenateensediininendl _

Page 41

Y STORY FOR DREN sraham Bonner? aazon River. ross South America nd Peggy traveled Little Black Glock were almost frigh:- rests were so heavy. thick, y stopped by a grea: er. As they stoppe, ‘oice say: k at me. I'm th. I'm the largest world. Missouri. be the longest but r take a ot along | gee the wonderfy) hat I have all abou: eat jungles.” vel along with her? - Clock itietes” eee as a very handsome a beautiful gown or and it was deco. with heavy em. looked very much ivy vines. a4 walked awhile ted that they migh: her giant water 1!); e@ some food. ; and now the Litt. roduced some b:.- » feeling the hea: ” 1e children. “We! me you will be coo! ype you won't mind ra bit. 1 I don’t mind the -it here. There are object to it: That more do not come 18. em more about m»- tk Clock?” would,” the Little iswered. | Potatoes. prove the flavor o” if you make a hole the potato before insert a rolled slic: . - ith ES , . : 4 - ae "Mort ine Ad 4 ak eA Mgm ’ ) at @ = Me ~ ere ea ‘3 Pgs at a —s ~ arc’ hie : ; v ds Wy. +4. > ae we eet ~ +i P orn eye PEL ae ees : em me ae aig ie fe a aa : 4 5 igs Ag elcion ae e ta Bo cA Siac ane * lad ar saiehs , +, ¢ Va ‘— a ne ates et ek THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine miei | 2 SL ALLS si Se ae CHAPTER XXII. p »reakfast-room extended, except for a small hallway, across front of the house; but it was no more than eight re paned with opaque glass and heavily curtained. The ed in exotic fashion and decorated with Egyptian de eakfast-table was at least 12 feet long and very narrow, nted in the decadent aie aint , Tococo-esgue style of the New unlike the baroque furniture found in the tomb of Tut- nd of the table stood the coffee samovar. th it was an alcohol lamp. giance, paid! ; one to it, much to mygi } med far ainda | SYNOPSIS. arrangement of | | HILO VANCE was on the He put his head’ | scene before the New York | nantry between the police. after Donald Scar- 7 kitchen. \lett had hurried to him for ad- | rice when he came upon the body of Benjamin @A. Kyle in the trivate museum in East | tar and the | moments in looking up and gwen Pep |Twentieth street, facing Gre _ . mercy Park, maintained by Dr. Se ee | Mindrum W. C. Bliss, famous | for anyone to) | Egyptologist. Fance notified his ‘fast room with- | friend, District Attorney John he observed. “I | F. X. Markham, by phone. ag oer 5 oe Two brownstone houses. orcned oe ee by Kyle, wealthy art patron. | . u had been so thrown together as | st eager to form: one building. In one | ae ° ., was the museum, in the other | ~ed not to notice | lived Dr. Bliss and his house-| | V hold, including Robert Salveter. | sav vou-took the /yle’s nephew. a Harvard grad yes, sO you told us.” Vance! | erpenditures of the last erpedi- | ¢ his finger over the! | tion. Half an hour later. Scar- | f one of the chairs.| | lett foumd the body, the head | ou si Mrs. Bliss | | badly battered, and lying on it a | | se shortly after nine.| | heavy two-foot statue of Sakh-| | : er gt _ | met, Egyptian goddess of ven- | She stopped at| |geance. Just before Sergeant | | gx roc Or r way, |£rnest Heath arrived from the | was going shorn Homicide Bureau, Vance found | e ar rr beside the body a modern scarf | asked for Pm, set with a scarab, which | | ' | hed been the state seal of Pha- | out?” aoh who lived in 1650 B.C. It | : as ge bel longed to Dr. Bliss. as 4 Bait In a pool of blood surrounding | ? with Ayle's head Heath found a foot- | | ‘ grees print made by a rubber-soled ten- | | : oa nis shoe, such as Bliss wore at | “ & — - 4 bacillus. seemed to be no argument on the sex inequality issue “When you play bridge serious- ly. you get to recognize the erisis of the hand right away: the rest is pretty automatic. Radio isn't ground of sound because everyone concentrates | Y teil and I. seldom play together.” said Mrs. bridge quarreling to a minimum. When we were first married, ] was many couples who were estranged by bridge Wifferences. But with all |} ’ Fresh ..in the foil pack- age plainly marked “Philadelphia” Brand Ee & : NEtVes: eowowsy .t a distraction. tIit’s just a back- ~ 7. “M Sims. “We like to reduce afraid to learn—we heard of 21 G Ge ve S “ olor must come before the powder AND POWDER MUST BLEND WITH THE SKIN natural skin tone you heer so much about today cannot be had with bargain counter powder. For in this day end age no sophisticated woman relies on her powder box for color. Color must come first and the powder that goes on top must actually blend with the skin . That new Beige powder from Primrose House is the favor*e in smort circles today because it is exactly the right shade and texture for that natural effect. So fine, it actually becomes a part of the skin. It dées not cake or clog the ncras nor does it ever leave the face spotty or hard as do the very light or extra dark shades. Costly? Perhaps. But you can easily learn its worth by buying « dollar's worth of this $3 powder. At oll better class drug and department stores, in boxes, $1 and $3. Primrose House, 595 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Primrose House “HERE DWELLS YOUTH’’ By . eee | ae » , , ep ¢ ger Sg te a . " or F te eee * * ' x. dees ; EER hee SO 3 : tied a te ale | Ei ee "y ‘ ‘ a Spaces, da “= - : ean a ies a tat, A Soe eaathy Pe oe ea ca : ye ts i eee Ys ees fs SY Po Re oe & ae 7 re vr, ry ‘ alll — ‘e, re OR a ain “lbp 2 nm ATS a ge

Page 42

ae Gas yer am ‘2 ke 5 3 ea re ae Pare Oe. L see eS : . othe Nae es ae ay ia Pose ha KS, ape ” . - " “> baie Coa a ae Hg She gm 5 Re at es : Ma Gat ens : . x, Be i ee rol as ee * ae * a 5 ied ca 2 eee é, ; te a LOS, Z ; zs ha 52 ae Paw: ne i 6 SE 2 Le oo He eis a ‘hy 4 > . , oa age eee -- # vl! Se % “¢ ate mae OT “as y Be OS. > ee - ~ a Pekar. *; 4 , Ne at BY. ee 5 ee Bias i 5: A oe te ‘ my. = x eRe RK, te 5 3 Ho #3 et a ye Len € Pegs the Meas oo oT en “ae * % geen. ae ey. r i ‘ .* : gray 2 , we We - prt a A 7 : , | : : aan in OCTOBER 16, i [Pace 4p Tf The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ | a. ° * _ ~— "= i, —in, —_-— — “ meme ; : ’ ‘ / . hina Basic: 9515. Stet “Goayeciagion - our: Potatoes au Gratin. - cayenne and when smooth and. " 0, usic ; 3 * | Th. Health talk: irks s 0. | Boil eight peeled potatoes untit] creamy stir in one cup grated sharp | even T ) = Farm and, Me serie trio: °- | gone and then cut inte slicea. Make | cheese, the sharper the better. Pour | Serve im the casserole. | ON H : =. j melodies: = 3 Pr} os = v0 : esl ) a, asi: So 2 ety, 135, Mume;, 3 instrumental: flour, two tablespoons butter. one} el. Turn into a buttered casse- ————_ iets 3.30. studio orchesiza, | 9 4, | and one-half cups milk, salt and | Tole and sprinkle the top first with AMUSEMENTS 200kr )—». ED ee : =, WE OOOO Com-nerce : The Black and Gold Room Or- | | "Prpeeerocions &, Cops of Commas: _ Some Ba - Bees! chestra may be heard at 5 o ‘Sock . Radi Raily’s orchestra: 6:45. _Transeriptions: | . 7 over KSD. I ost-Dispatch © _ Baily's orches tra: T:la. So @ 30. | and | ing Stati Foe emerane: 10. Foster's orchestra: And how they teach “Uncle Abe and David” will go Broadcasting tation Foe ei echild’s orchestra: 11. Golden | a . ‘“ e.ac j - 1 3a. & Or | . . OS ee KSD Gate ee crow aasthor om, WiL—7| i trio of fast-working pps: | 550 Ke Sean k 6, Sahornoed Hour’ 9°30. American boys... “wh Amos an@ Andy may be tuned/]} i. 9:40, 10:40, 11:60 a mf] Fare Bees: it, Tramecrigign: 21208, on gape aoe at iF . ? 2 iy rit TT _f Iieds: pe ° - - in at 6 o'clock over WLW. 12:40, 1:15 and 1:40 p. m., com- program: 12:45. Transcription: 1. Phehe e ees zis zing called luf!” an = x news service an Smart: 1:10. Around : erid: 1:30, P= Co will do = Gunner, ae De eiaie senaien direct fror the Transcription: 2. Polige Releases: 2:30, ‘ ~ : ee ae jj Merchants’ Exchange - Sti]! 20" "oegue)——5. music. “Poetic Harme- See the real Paree of : 3 The Ward Tip Tep Club en- Louis. - hl Pg and 3:40 ~ We nies. , Bev. Dorie. lau * ith # semble will give this program over jj "*** °*** A Kitchen Help love and gas wi KMOX at 6:39: \ A naughty Per § “What's the Use of oe Without Tharsday, October 16 if the sink is badly stained, put the fascinating 4 15 : ond, te 5 gy on” yn from 12:00 M.—The Marionettes. three tablespoonfuls of oxalic acid mademoiselles ee 4 ‘A Connecticut Yankee oe": “In Memory of , 1:00 P.M.—NBC Studio. inte two quarts of water: stop wp ie Soe ) 7 Sociy. “Einme tothe Sus"; “In an oid ||| 1:30 P.3&—Melody Three. 22 eh ee ee ae 2 ine — Diane — } L, Fashioned Town”; “So Long, Mary. 2:15 P. M.—Talks. stand in sink for an heur then 'f ris Seg Charmaine y gt The following popular tunes will 2:30 P. M.— Merry makers. drain and turn on the cold water ; - | be played in a Friendly Five Foot-|]] 4:00P.M.—The Lady Next}} faucet to thoroughly rinse. } notes program under the direction Door. ASOT. ef Del Lampe, at 6:45 over KWE: 4:30 P. M.—Toddy Party. AMUSEMENTS 3 “Hullabaloo.” “Save Your —— 4:45 P. M.—Vocal Soloists. . = = 2 em tig 3 atl River of Geteen 5:00 P.M.—Jack Payne and | | : a Songs of the humorous type will His Orchestra Rebroadcast STRICTLY DISHO | | ; ; Ne Mic ‘ , from London, Engiand. | 9 be sumg by Molly Picon, favorite rg ; “Uncle Abe ! 1 W lj of New York's Yiddish theater- 5:45-6:00 P.M. — — Unanimeusly voted “one of the 10 45 {> i —sine the Meischman Sui- and David.” best plays of the year” by all New = £ “2 ee wee 7:00 P.M.— The Fleischmann jj | York critics—108 reviewers cant . ° ° = shine Hour at ; ociocn over KSD. Sunshine Hour be wrong:— This comedy sensa- | ' eae 3 She will sing “Love Sonz.” “Tem- s- ~ 8-30 P “i : o Birth tion opens 1930-31 season at - . e pps ee ee an oe yore " day Party. AMERICAN THEATRE | | ™ Fed anal lhl T} view Wit! oa jez - . . ™ oe 5 § _ “AD Intervie : °s 9:00 P. M.— RCA Hour. ie i Next Sunday Night Fe! Bore. | Lg — tiiaaats 10:00 P. M.— Palais @’Or - Th . = Bone i a W ah i? By The Lacky Strike ‘dance orches- chestra. Seat Sale Starts TODAY Fun Starts ok. So = BE tra will play at 7 o'clock over || 10:30 P.M.—Coetton Club Dance ]/] ..“G4TS, MATS. Sar SOc, $1, $1.58 Tomorrow ! co) | ; FIFI DORSAY HORIZONTAL. ae KWK Orchestra. 6 et Meh ie oe a SiR ok, Sea REGINALD DENNY - CLIFF Epw, : A lake on the ee 4 Kaltenborn Edits the News ||| 11:00 P.M.—Isham Jones and ee ri | \ Bee Bag : YOLA DAVRIL - SANDRA Ry pounGees, ae ! —— say Hi . ae tet Om Play by Preston Sturges. Staged | Bi : we ge een Louisiana 2s: a program is set for 7:30 over is Coronado nee r b Datel P d Mr ) mt af eS . a + sen cheatra. ed imette Perry an . =>. 4s | ieee | They'll take you through those author * ; Playlet to be given during the Ham- ence x : : ae - : in this Parisian pamic of spice and in. —. ee iten program at 7:45 over KMOX. er : === = >. ots @rink 4 ad {t will disclose that the weakness Friday, ( Daytime ) ’ ee “ a 3 | ie j rd ai trim - el = of Senators for making long-wind- $:00 A. M. — Phi Cook, tae eee % 4 ee - . ‘ a | Ss a Begins - a e4@ eneeches was common even in | vee — ON ‘ fa y = £- Sy | ee , Tomorrow | c* mb. form fare aaa. Cusene $:15 A. M.—Morning Melodies. ———a> Ve Mes _— + Sty Dry. eae 8 t : — 10:00-10:45 A. M.—Music Ap- a a Se te Saete Gite * | : oe ee William Penn. founder of Penn- preciation Pro m any Mat.. 56e to $2. > yr re . otnotes -UcKy Stn reoestra 4949 Easton — seen Senator & 9 Marconi S. Knox-Dun'ap program: 8:30. Maz Ts AUBER . well Me e “Oh Sailer Behara WENTER: Radi rpora : America, May {rena rf). . Chese or Destra: 18 15. SN es SATUkDaY ’ ———————— ins PacesNntro=o- eae tt anak trom, his vecht | eais:, Chaze wtchestre: 11. Jefferson op | Ge _— “wire | MILTON SILLS in “MAN TROUBLE Monda : 4 Marconi will speak from his vacnh ‘ chesitra ut ase renhestra: 13. ' @ Be: . BONDAGE . Derothr Mac kaill in Orrick nT.” : . dnight -- ynOr . “ian EMBARRAS*IN(: ‘it pate the Elettra, in the Bay of Naples.| Might Merry.gkera. ‘Tomorrow dar | this girl was lawful prey and “INSIDE THE LINES.” and ‘ONE : Eiettra. : r ; time e K candi aN m.. Soral hour: aise x > OS while. Sarnoff will talk from the, 730. Esny Bird: 7:43, Jpily Bil and) iam . beautiful without sin.. menaced by Inst : AS TY MYS ‘ : Jane: 8S. Strime trie; & ermoit ae “Office Wife. 3 ze New York studios of the Nationagi Lumber Jack: $:45 Libby pn - 2. ; bs 7 —s victim of custom... bought body and soul Koa LAFF-RIOT! Jack Gakic in Es oe 2a . wa She - beentenst tae ae ae Dorothy Mackall RE Broadcas ing The broad “ 8 by one man. . loved by another man. . with ae : is expected to iast 10 minutes. C , ; a Rah! Rah! Rah! Heres a 6550 mar ae haidinn thy weakte OCA a love so mighty it breaks the barriers between ge coed TIVOLI - th ik ap : a ae ba Campus Romance That ves: ALL QUIET @ . two continents and grinds society's bitter prej- WESTERN FRONT a udices as fine as grist in the mill . « . It seemed § = that happiness was hers .. when. . convention Ss ruled . . society snubbed. . her dream castle was crushed . . but. . - such love found a way. Radio Hour. The conversation is expected to begin at 9:29. | “4 As short wave facilities will be. % used, the success of the venture will depend on atmospheric and Inagnetic conditions. With Big Grin Joe a Top Speed for Laffs! A Panic! rere "yes bie sha +, t ne : PER xm fe “ ‘ace a tes f is Te Morrow! be 4, ¢ » 7 eee oe | TODAY’S PHOTO PLAY INDEX TALKIE IN “te. Bat* with ARCADE “WELCOME DANGER” AC® PRINCESS) cree coats | Sarah 2 W.Pine WITH BAROLD LLOYD 2341 Pestalorzi gthers. All Taikins Wm. ell “The - ASHARDREL | WS woraet Onsen Dor. NEW SHERANDOAH) “LET Cs 8E GAT | 3428 Newstend = in ‘Women Everywhere T2727 &. Baw. une. — ahere ort aoe ‘BADEN sant ADEN AND ANN NEW WHITE WAT 120 ‘Taine ww, “LUE S201 N. Bawyr. ' 6th & Bickery a weit. i0™ AIRES Else Harthan Arendt, soprano, oy and Martin Lochner, organist, will be featured on the musical pro- ‘ gram of the Lutheran broadcast os ee from 9 to $:39 over KMOX. Dr. | JOE E ROW MAYBE /TS LOVE Walter A. Maier, of Concordia Sem- nary, St. Louis, will speax. A i ae The Palais d’Ur Orchestra will play at 19 p. m. over KSD. 4 portion of the Slumber Music concert may be heard at 10:15 over AWK. | eaneee“~eneeeed ' Amos and Andy are scheduled | as usual at 10:30 30 over KRW BK. ~ - os — — _— cae - — 7 _— ~ J E Ellington’ . Cotton Cree ‘Ore ches- KSD _ hy iif Dance music by Isham Jones and | 6324 Bartmer “HEAD “= -_ his Coronado erchestra may pe COCO ereesrersssese PALM oe ae gl yg A~ -~ *- in ‘Border Kirkweed Tasca | 2020S. Catan | Sore Rete Oe d ay i tuned im at 11 o clock over ESD. ; ’ A program of dance music br) HE ‘ % | Senate. Gownid. New News. the Pennsylvania Hotel ——— a gare — will be heard at 11:30 over KSD | 4 — Np “The Eeturn of Fu Man- ~ chu” and Ne. 1 “The Lone Defender.” aise Buse Barter 1 LP 2 z x - . sR Ms et Aan 4h a How old are Sh Pe A 5 Cs Ps! MONTGOMERY — Pittsburgh HAYCRAFT. —Minnesota ff 4 | i ter in “Bumewep Gride.” . Jock Golt i= ‘Eis i nee” oh Foie | af Hl z Laugh with Ray Perkins, Prince of Pineapple i in Per- son. An uproarious come- itsetenemmenenil ART and ged HAVEL in “MARRY oar ELSE” ILO ATE IE AOR reer - o'clock Eastera Time = /a eo clock Central Time ‘ = Rg Rae 7 oda? . ‘ % . ‘’ ‘

Page 43

; “ame URSDAY BER 16, i939, PLAY THEATERS 1 - Bees! hey teach a t-working bys... “what called luf!” al Paree of iughs with fascinating ne- Madelon hree Vath ; ORSAY r « CLIFF EDWAR - SANDRA RAVE cog rw mm ° : G ul... laugh-ful , , at wile wad tos. jiu : +5) WM) n ‘MAN TROUBLE’ ’ RRASSING NIGHT. a a ue erand and 94) A "Shenandoah ETS GO NATIVE.” Derethy Mackall. 550 Delmar FT ON THE “ FRONT” Y INDEX iek ford. ( omedy thers. All Talking. “LET US BE GAY" * Norma Shearer. ing. Short 0% Talking. - o in “LOVE AMO Ww HE MILLIONAIRES.” ee te ~~ . « KIN TIN TIN SERIAL —————7— “FOR THE d “SPRING IS HERE” PPY ROGERS NUMBERS” APETY IN ? -o 6(Cemedy and News s OF THE Rin Tin | Leuls Mann. in “LONE DEFENDER” Talkies: Jack Oakie p Prem syracuse,” John *‘Redemptios. ) divi ny ve nee ROE | Pct 2 A Rb alse THURSDAY OCTOBER 16, 1980. oe ee ‘3 3 ty a ‘ . an pe > -—_ - E 5, gs 7 = fh as - pin eel ee ee meee ee is . »? ie 2 ae _ a s , Bs *. i 3 we 2 a rape? ee eE. Be Xi Boi a Sado ae a ‘CROSS-‘WORD PUZZLE | By Ralph Albertson (Copyright, 1930.) GETTING LEAVE . Now LEG IT BACK TO OFF EASY--- WELL YOUR RIFLE HERE »* \\ 8 N See — aa The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher—s, George storm HERES WHERE WE LET You GO... AND YOURE (Copsright. 1980.) LEAD , AFTER CANT GO TONIGHT eo-- WE ON OIAM ANY FARTHER | HAVE A Six HOUR ONO IF HE COMES uUS...JUST AS WELL. NOT IGHT A FIRE AND Ruseell A. Hoffmann..3812 8S. Broadway -ri "T al “ . + hho tye Aen allen on i BY TURNS TONIGHT. ete | in ys 14 SOW Y REGARDS > ae > | SLEEP 4 WN ~ ~ 2 - a . , G B Bee SCS eT . ~~ $ a ig 20 FS SSS our B Soy COUNTRY WAS ZI 22 DIPMcuLlT AKO : PROGRE > oan SLOW cece NICHT + [27 |6 FOUND THEM STILL ON 30 DANGEROUS GROUND cece . 3 oo 37 ba mi 7 ; Y ho fe a The Nebbs—sy sot ress KYW WEBC, KOA, WFAA. orchestra: 6:20, Harold Van Horne. ing Ss oe Sf. Comes ae Woah WLW. WHA. WSM. WMC] pianist: 6:45. dance orchestra; 7, CBS: By RUSS ; instru- VERTICAL. Italy. KF 2 .. ' Kasto e 4 se. Tit! 11:00—Felais ar Orchestra KSTB ccacens: i stale ‘opammaen Old arrlage MURPHY (pl.). 1. A pope. . tle. ig . Poet ~ 0:15 nd ° On the ocean. 40. Weird. WHHIAS, WSM. WSB. EOA. 5. gine Coal: a8. — and Sere wovt 5 8 Interd $. Town in South- 41. The mother of eh Oo, ae: 28. ee Births Recorded $3. Musical studs eastern Italy. Hermes. Columbia Broadcasting System | ¥Re (Tree ee seo OeBS. 9. CBS: i . 55. § 4. Presses. 43. Infant. 5:00—Talk by Dr. Duggan — WABC. 9:30. Bernie's orchestra: 11:15, Around Burial Permits rrongl 5. Part of the 44. Girl’s name. 6 We'd. w ng jo al 6. Punch and Judy: 6:30 ancient head. 46. Inlet. 6:90 Ward's Tip Top a WABC, al ‘Sander, Nighthawks: te Harold cin f o 7. ? Y , Teen: 7, echmann Hour; 8, Captain SSS . Je 9-30, e Girls: 9:45, terlude; 710, Reées O20) ie ta atien 5 ine = —— | WW). WSAL Wow. KOA. WHAS 18 za ag WABC, | Thompson's Music porte; SO-a8. Lees Edythe Marie Jones ...... 3916A Ashland | WSM. WMC. S| 7:8S—dhemites mm KMOX, WABC,| Hunery Five; 10:30, Sally, irene and | witiam N. Brown ....+. ql. Pah ony ote 545—“tnele Abe and David” — KESD, | KMBC. WCCO, WOWO, KOIL. Gibson orchestra. amue CR as++eeoees 6246 HAF. WGY. VW C . 00 Raising Junior—WJZ 10:15 Breun’s Rad , opti: ABC WENR (876ke)—6. Dinner music 6-15, meth. SQGR cca aseceecs Rosebury THE CUSTOM OF ANNOUNCING 100— ederation izmn Sing — WEAF./| 5:15—Whyte's Orehestra—W3Z, KFAB. WOWO, KOIL. KMAC, WCCO. Or concert; 6: arm | program; | Conrad Diets ipos bass aa sterioo. il 1 §.)0—Niacara-Hodson Program—WEAF | WHAS. WSM. 10:30—Huntiey’s Orchestra — WACC, 6:45, Luke and Mirandy; § en ve ucille M. ZB cccces Genevieve GUESTS AT FORMAL PARTIES COMES a oe -' 6:00— — WIZ. WLW. KOILL. EXCBP. Wwcecco. program: 9, Popular program: 9:5"), "| Harry D. Reget’...-«e++-, _»-37$4 Lindell al ladon Hour—Kep. WEAF | 6 K . WCKY, WJAX. 11:00—Asbury Park Casino Orchestra— ety etentes => ee TT a Loretto C. Canty ....... 4534 McPherson ‘ YS WHEN OUR WH YW wl | 330-——Phil Cook, the M Ww . 710. Guting ' ' ~§ WOOG ..eseess 7 . THe Mow MERE. Wok Rive ie. Hix Seb MEF AS ape , qe:le. Quien ‘ead Bee donn 1, Wood «..-.---2717,8,,aettermon| = TO) US “FROM THE DA : ESTP en GN Ss ; DA. uw. : ‘ . ' " s00— ise, Binhtat= PAGS _- ep | 6:45—Fricusiy’ Five Footnotes Kw, | OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS PE RE Josenh Pflgier «vs ee ss. 25 X-70'| = GAVAGE ANCESTORS NEVER APPROACHED | ‘EAF WGY, WSB, WSM, KOA. | WIZ. KFAB. WHAS, WSM. WMC.) vw ;s920ke) © Puntes'’s orcs: Bake t Mac«erel. cau aie sae in WSAl, WDAF. KYW. WOW. | S 6:30. Willard program: 6:45, ABC pro- ; It kerel in a pan Miriam Kru nick sc 1709 Carr A CAMP FIRE WITHOUT STOPPING SOME . ‘ wy pin in ® ag , a = Bay aes — EWE. gras: _ epee 1 10. State Street To- Put the sa macKe 4 ee ott . “8 gir mgene: 9045 M Pe ~ (ae Pre roat « —_— . fe ‘ - - a “ « whesibhA oe eee tere J te Re ERE WOT, WSAT | 8:00—Rnox-Dunlon’ Orchestes —— morrow: 10:30. Amos and Andy: 10:45,) and cover with sliced onions an@ | piled Se Oui est 135 N. Garrison DISTANCE AWAY AND SHOUTING TO MAKE ; $:00—KCA Hour—KSD, WEAF. WGY. | WJZ. KDKA WCKY. King’s Oreos: lt orcientra; -12:16,| Chopped green peppers. Pour in | clarence Bennett «+. --+-00. 2310 Franklin . v/; / | emma mm Gerun's orchestra; 12:45, Panico’s or-| milk until covered and bake _— pew oer eoeees ee P Steage Wash THEMSELVES KNOWN ...IN THIS WAY THEY ae WSM. KOA. WSB, EYW. KHQ.| chestra the onions are tender and the milk | teinman ....4% te Brilliante ; .MUSEMENTS WMC. KDK WLS (870ke) — 7. music: 1:15. Eventide oh SD as osomnons venga EVENTED ATT. UPON THEMSEL AND s 9 $0—-Vieter Herbert Opera Series—WJIZ Melodies. “Rookahop: 7:30, variety acts; Z brow ret Spread wey sornlligo Wm. A. Trow SS ee igctte 1329 ‘ 7th PR AK VES _ seogreeaee . 5, Madrigal Club. , utter and season W “3 rs. Ler ay Danicis ..... N y 10:00—Silumber Musice—WJZ. KDKA. WMAQ (670ke)—5:30. E-Z Mills am: VOIDED ALAR NG THE! FRI NDS... 10:30—Amos and Andy—EWEK WJZ. 5:35, Model Airplane Club; é concert’ fore serving. ye ~ ——ddigbeeehe na ALSO A Mi R e , Eugene ©. Vorweck ..2037 East Prairie he . gum | Celestine Reis ............. 2618 Virginia i — i t dehem Peaster ... 2.00 cscs. 514 8. Garrison ° OPENING \ | Mra. Jannie Davis ......... 2914 Laclede | } m | Lene) Shockley ....-cccsecce 1727 Market | i Gebae® TIGER - si. cecoosss Market M 20 | | Willmer R. Krabbe ........ 1727 Market IDOW. * on ay, : i | Mrs. Jessie Sporn ........+-. 1727 Market ee im - | Lowis 1. Jomes ...ccccsece: Detroit. Mich qi =p ag ~~~ ae inet’ Str Lou ANCIENTLY AN UNMARRIED i MYSTERIES | REVEALED “Married |i Love” || By } Dr. Taylor, Ph. D. ||| Learn facts about Love, , Youth, Charm and Life ||# as it affects the prob- || ¥ ems of married life, || from a real master of the subject. Women Only ||} Afternoons 2:30 | Men Only Nights 8:30 | ce This Ticket and 50c ‘| Admit Two . = See and Hear 1 Ur. M. Sayle Taylor’s | || } “Married Love” | Good Only * Monday and Tuesday | Oct. 20-21 MIDTOWN | THEATRE |/ “RAND AND OLIVE .. ; i a | “'8ps you haven't heard from — for 15 years—lost his | § ». ITY an advertisement in | J Die Personal columns of the Post- | Mich tn locate him. | 20% | ; di fy Try the lronette for 10 Days FREE! Why should you spend your time and strength bending over a hot ironing board when the Iron- ette will do your ironing three times as fast and with no effort on your part? The full open end of the Ironette makes ironing of even the fussiest garments easy. Wide clothes rest prevents wrinkling or mussing. 26!/, inch roll thickly padded to insure perfect ironing - results. The LACLEDE Gas Light Co.. Olive at Eleventh 2744 Cherokee 3524 N. Grand 3189 S. Grand (3 Blecks South of Arsenal) CEntral 3800 42 We know that if you once use the Ironette you won’t want to be without one. That’s why we are making this offer. Use it for 10 days free—then if you want to f keep it you can pay #%4.50 down Jf and $6.50 a month. Cash price is | $109. If you don’t want to keep jf the Ironette we won’t argue about | it. We'll take it back and thank jf you for the chance to show it to | you. The Laclede Gas Light Co. Olive at Eleventh, St. Louis, Mo. Without obligating myself in any way, I would like to try the Ironette on the 10- day free trial offer. Name eeeere ee@eeeeeeene eecteeeeeseeoonr ee Address eeoreeeeeee eecee Petco ees eee eee Telephone ........ Sue canal ets eeeemene SPD RPMPPEMNOORDONNSpOA groRMe 2 Janice Lorene Bridell .... Webster Gordon Scherck .....«+..- 6208 Rosebury Marjorie May Lesser..12 Washington Ter William J. Guion .....:+ and E. Cochran nto Laclede. and Coleman 3919A Finney ~~ a Bowe, 16376 7 Glade. and D. Solomon, 2350 8. CHEATER... THE TAX COLLECTORS OF THE KINGS EXCHEQUER WERE CALLED EXGHEATORS.. NEARLY ALWAYS THEY WERE A SCOUNDRELLY LOT WHO FLEECED THE PEOPLE ...THRU A SHORTENING PROCESS THEY CAME TO BE, KNOWN AS CHEATERS, AND WE INHERITED THE WORD... WOMAN WHO HAD A CHILD WAS CALLED A GRACE WIDOW OR WIDOW BY COURTESY... THE TERM GRADUALLY CAME TO APPLY TO A WOMAN SEP- ARATED FROM HER HUSBAND, AND LATER WAS CHANGED FROM GRACE TO GRASS... ii 7 ee Hl { PaMar onl acne REEREESEESESE Fee poate! f F Bor J *n +sf®- 9° Soe i 14th. floor is or dirt. 1 pene- mixture of turpentine and is espe- brush, length- pepper. Slice the thinly | wise of the the wood, and and dip each slice in flour. Rub rub in with a soft cloth. Then only over a hot frying pan with the pork as much ofl as the floor will absor® rind and fry the pieces of pork|and be sure to wipe off any ex- until they are a golden brown andj cess with a dry cloth. A second crisp. Remove to a hot platter.|coat may be applied if desired. Pane Rt i see the fat, add the flour and when blended, the rest of the Fewer Steps. milk, gradually, stirring constantly. Keep your box of matches close Cook until thickened, add pepper|to the stove. Don't cross the aad pier ever the S008 geet. Suave pitiehen 30 Gases Gy tae at once with baked potatoes. match. ————u ee eee ee ee ee { as ‘ ~j oh. b & ve AN. yan 3 Ps sp bar” a : ie > “i > 5 ae - e “ BES _ -— ~ _ ie 4. “a = » = _ wl er a i" af ee = en A ki a = ata Sa Aad 9 ‘ f a oe agli awe +o APA 5 ae ee ge 4 ee oo eee. * nt ae ed * _ . ky ae si af & J L. “ i ee. : "7" ¥ oe ‘ys " , : eee tg 7 Pe. er. ™ id ” ' ig POND ile eoiguee % . ig ah s re it aa ES 4 > « - “ * bs e m_ AM . " . — « - — oy ’ ~~ a” 2 Oe . Pree cot y + woe , me - ” 4 " , softs = As a * as + a om, ee - ir ‘ aa wal “ . a ‘ “ ee ae a a i a Ee ais tallih Ss ow oo ™ = . . ‘ . 4 . > 7 os = a “~ . “ es “ « Ree - we fon int — = — -~ rk

Page 44

- Re a nok er a Tian “s ; AS MORE . ee j ene 2 hot eRe eet le Si bs ? ss DAMES Sa tae = Bes es a ee ee . ME tS oS a, F Bk des ily. Deter wl ES TTS lg Eee a sige SS EE ca A ES ERE SSE Si — ' Pen ee oe ee whe NS ee y, 3 oe > Pe Act ag. CT ‘ = — j.5 Pe ae ee ae ee it, a , ae Bee RS PUL MIR ite ae : - ane EC Ne ie Ue Se i RS. Sager Sarr LR ia Piet soe = . mare ta sas eee 2 alt Ke Ui in, a el i fe: mit =.» Pe eae Lo" ; os a Se EE 5 > Sane et ry ost 1‘ and. / LUCCA ((((( JUNIOR HAS DECIDED TO FIND SOME OTHER WAY TO ANNOY BIG SISTER BESIDES STICKING OUT HIS TONGUE AT HER. ball, shouted: “Throw ns — — Throw them out!” ~~ - replied: “Come and lvensseanll 2 Vassenee convene PLATFORM OF THE \\ REVOLKALUTIONISTS eee hee fi ~ owl Gs oeed Ganaéne ). 95 ss : = inded that the L DONT KNOW WHAT >) ———- ' 2 rman enpiind See DAD WOULD SAY iF HE I JUST jee :- gate ' : i as treason. Then, FOUND YOU HERE, Span to fy = *y would flow back MR MIDAS = HE'S Ste YOu. ie speaker finally r Bruening to les sailing the Cha mn these terms: e Wirth, a Fore t ideag tike Ct ' Defense with erate Germali ire? unbearable otherwise coat e activity. as Be aswehr officers eaxer referred te ‘tion of three ers at Letpsic, . Adolf Hitler . revolution ind “peaceful” @ Ys treaties ‘ould control ¢ ‘a8 afterward ¢ ‘18 remarks, "sin hs den Ys treaties, & ' salvation ilies ‘he Versailles t cnciusion of . " - ee - a +34? . thas? ; fh TeEeba ny tt ct PRP a te a AMF t t vane ee id AEROS: CRE AR ts Fy ti ; viereee tre vt ’ . PP LEPRESE SSS SGSESisee rer ttsss ttt hs ty) Phas. sattt . Te ebiabeberts eeeeeee fevers: : -srthet : sire ci saleseesetertesaitsy : ehbsee tat taeeee ed ae re + 7? 4 sete: bee: o. barr ts +t + . M t Pm ow wf _ . ’ s ° " 4. + . ' : MOET ireaiiticcttsciiseethccts fais cep eitt cet est tiie: LELatL crs See eRnegT oe ree tatsast ara Hiab ebidl! PS beta oe TSP ted 14h Fs cheba EERE RBA tnd SA Proper so ccecaesictetiitticsi sti ct vegans eeeeees cere. ce! ht Dae Beat Mish THRU ME Gc sc et uc eaeiD ite ok a be] ba A Pe EEE as ' 3333 reek -atars( nRE at Late | ith! stepti us ; | fi + 4} F] > ' chairman was end the , r