St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 18, 1930

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"I aewaTt S eee ane Chae, s,s be’ TRAE. 3 fe SOUS oa igs oes on ta SY 73 ch PRR ae hae Cae! at : le Bi bs pate ae rag! ie Nae op . easieutl ney a cate tee ; es re ns faa ioe PO ae ent ve ae a ee rine Mae es Se eae ee ee a, Re ns | oe andl td it oie “-« Daf Pe Cae ee FP ae — ns ase ie bes? es 5G Woe oF nite oe so ¥ es he Oe eee Fae i ace ge “ rey i. fa bs “er ee ae / Be PGE hs EL Fie oF in Sera) oe, aga Pe a re es st eae te ie = gt tt ee. pat tet kd € — Soo Se tee 4 ie + oo ; i £ ae eh Ae ra ah " E a * ieee 2 2 Wat ee be Se - NE ws Ay | at : 7 op eg fesse, Se my x - : ay ie pa ee rs setae r os : cs om sal vs rie i Tha i ee Z o : - ray se, "eg aku ee ey f « oe: *. : » > # - 3 — > ‘ = re aS Sk h yf 1a e -* : ‘ * > * ° ao “ > SOMIC PAGE, FRIDAY, STOBER 17, 1980, : — /ELL. GEORGE INGLE, YOU'LL | VOL. 83. = . . + a ; -DIS or Only Evening Newspaper in St. Loisis With the Associated Press News Service NO. 42. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, ct ten 18, 1930. —18 PAGES. prick 2 CENTS BRENTWOOD BANK ae ET A BIGGER sere eee net roe wens | TS QUIT sves ro TOAPPEAL TOUS, “aisttin one ILIANR Argndh goon FASCIS | GIVES TWO GOOD REASONS TONIGHT, FROST; \ ee ae srg|| TOR REFUSING TO RUN WARMER SUNDAY Reg HS 9 550 vt see] FH RFICHSTAG TO __.tmercemeomry SUPREME COURTIN| t= s=e-===" | REPORTED BEATEN: yp erg | PUELTHAN WATSON, 2. St. £2. ey eee ; OF $7, 000; , a ss : Sees 7 enh OP MERE: 5 st spokesman,-when -the contingent. suddenly earlier in the day. — Scists, the Socialists . with their wild war ‘ annexation ang trib= | -ght upon Germany in “peaker, Wilhelm Hoegner, ® Reichstag members to od that it was the So- | days | Circuit Court ordered his ‘nat kind of treatment.” : ‘o discourage such talk | Nas * was the Socialists, as | ... Sts after the war. who “ed Nberation of -the .. eichstag in Uproar. Sty the Plenary Hall was , ©: Confusion. Hoegner had “ated by his group to re- e- ... -#"Ping of the opposition the “ wWeakriess in respect to ve, . ©S treaty. His words eo .,|. “ed with’ furious shouts | + "+" and “French agent.” | +... . ** With more lung power ¢i-. . ‘°St shouted: “He's doing || ‘ “ J:; George B. Roberts, Philadelphia: the bride's brothers- in-law, Beverly Ober and C. Ma- gill. James; Douglas Huntley Gor- don-and Charles N. 8. Niver. Bal- timére, and James McLane of New Tees Mr. tind Mrs. Brown left after a wedding breakfast and reception for an indefinite stay in Europe. Their’ yacht will poin them at $10,000,000 of a fortune made as a manufacturer and East India merchant. -Other millions came later from the boy's father and uncle, Hiaréld Brown. He had three mansions. one at Newport, another at Providence and a third on Fifth Avenue, New York City. Arthur Barksdale Kin-. JOHN NICHOLAS BROWN. _ COLD GENERAL FROM” MONTANA TO MISSOUR ———— 10 Above at Havre, Mont.— Seven Deaths in Snow Storms Reported. Saturday payroll checks today. In the looted vault, after the alarm had been sounded, policeman found a plasterers’ level which Coon said ene of the robbers had carried, i keeping with their workmen's garb. . Holdup at Door, Opening Up. “T noticed the two men standing in a doorway next the bank as I unlocked the door at 7:45 o'clock this morning,” Coon told a Post- Dispatch reporter. ,“They wore white overalls and ‘one of them carried a level, so I presumed they were bricklayers or plasterers wait- ing to cash pay checks. “As I put the key in the lock they stepped up behind me. One of them had his hand under his overalls. He put something against my back that I presume was a pis- By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Montana’s rains of yesterday | turned to snow flurries and freez- | tol, “So ahead and open it,” he Mo., Oct. 13.—/ said, “or it will be too bad for you.’ “They followed me into the bank ‘and told me to open the vault. The / ing temperatures were general in ; time lock, set for 7:45, had just ; ,of 10 degrees above zero was | i | : | ) that State last night. re- corded at Havre at 6 p. m., with the mercury still falling. At Yel- lowstene Park, Wyo., the mercury touched 16 above. Snow, ranging from a trace to three feet in the mountains blanketed Northern Idaho. fnew ranging up to 16 inches In depth covered the mountains of Eastern Washington and sleet falling in other sections. Freezing temperatures were gen- eral in Colérado, North Dakota, the Great Lakes region and parts of Utah. “Kafisas and Missouri ex- pertenced their second general frost of the season. At Santa Fe, N. M.; 4t-wae 84 degrees above zero ‘and Oklahoma was only «slightly warmer. Seven deaths as a result of the cold wave are reported. With a warm farmhouse close at hand, five men in an’ automobile stalled in a deep snowdrift froze ta death near Regina, Sdskatchewan. A Montana stockrman pérished in. & biizzard while attempting to drive ly to the freezing aegermee with flurries of snow which visited Chicago yesterday. | SARANAC LAKE, WN. ¥., Oct. 16 —The upland section of the Adi- rondacks was covered today ‘with the first snow of fhe season. The mercury stood at 28, ERIE, Pa., Oct. 138.—The. first snow of the season covered this city today after a night of rain and rapidly failing temperatures. From a high of 63 degrees yester- A minimum | gone off and 1 opened the outer 'door readily, but my hands shook as I tried to work the combination of the inner door. “Take your time and you won't be hurt,’ one of the men said. On the second trial I worked the com- bination and opened the door. The money had been placed in two tel- ler cage Grawets on the floor and one of the men began putting it was | into a sack which they had brought with them. Got Only Glimpse of One Man. “All the time they kept me in front of them and I could only get glimpses of them out of the corner One of them I did not inches tall and was pretty heavy. me over my shoulder: “There are. tyo buttons in this vault. If you it gs ae rf en : € 823 ty 4; rE Fi |i 4 * eee <6 as 5 gE PRE Sows ac BRE = Se *. a i pee age ee OR Pate Sees Sor ie

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Te J -~ dip * me ; . ee - so . ‘ penta tiit ile a asia Na Peers boelet = 2 ih a Pe ae Te ie ta * " bas oe ‘o ae fe Me = ae r a > Re it ae ON eg ohne - o ies ee noerer 9 ~ ™ Pat: le ah at as Daren A 9 ied % A ‘ Set oat he ek: auf"? Pe - . Pe #" - Toe SO” # — a ee ee ee ee ee ~ Sayeaagron- ~ alias BI gh medal lai Oc vse em 4 a Se has he ~ teeter tp) ee F _— q a, we " | ' ; ; | : PAGE 2A U.S. IS MARKET FOR ILLICIT DRUG TRADE OF EUROPE Austrian Police Report That All Narcotic Factories on Continent Supply De- mand in America. REGULAR TRAFFIC PUT IN SHADE Smuggling Traced by Way of Turkey, Egypt, China and Japan to the Western Hemisphere. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Oct. 18.—A report by the Austrian Federal police to the League of Nations says that all the big European narcotic factories ap- pear to be working to supply the illicit narcotics traffic in the United States, Their report was based on an ex- tensive ihquiry in European coun- tries. The Austrians were prin- cipally interested in learning what was becoming of the opium prod- ucts being manufactured in Europe. Summarizing the findings, the report concludes: “There is no denying one fact, and that is that the illicit traffic in narcotics puts the regular traffic in the shade, “The alkaloid industry would ap- pear to be working solely for the illicit traffic, and this applies whether the firm has a worldwide reputation or whether its producers do not enjoy any special] repute in the circles concerned. “All the big cases of smuggling with which the narcotics branch at police headquarters has had to deal in recent years have pointed eastward. All could be traced as far as Turkey or Egypt, and in most cases farther still, to Shang- hai and Japan, and ultimately to America. “The United States is the final goal of the big consignments of narcotics. All the big European alkaloid factories appear to be working for that country.” Well-informed quarters tn Geneva suggested that the disclos- ures in this report might encour- age the Washington Government to participate in the League's confer- ence for the limitation of manu- facture of opium products. This ts scheduled to meet in Geneva May 27, 1931, The League has United States, as well as and Turkey, to participate. $250,000 LOSS TO INVESTORS IN CLOSED CONCERN INDICATED Sanford Eldredge & Co, of Water- bury, Conn. Enjoined for Continuing Business. By the Associated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 18.— Sanford Eldredge & Co. of Water- bury, Conn., with headquarters at 120 Wall Street, New York City, was closed today by Bank Commis- sioner Shippee, following an audit indicating a loss of more. than $250,000 to Connecticut investors. The company which operates sev- en sales offices in this state was enjoined from continuing business by Judge Jennings upon applica- tion of Assistant Attorney-General King. This civil action, Shippee said was preliminary to a complete investigation of the company’s transactions to determine whether it was operated as a bucket shop. FOUR LIVES LOST IN TREMOR THAT SHOOK CHILE YESTERDAY ee Girl Injured When Hospital Walls Oracked One of Eearthquake Victims, SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 18.— The number of dead fn the earth- quake that shook Chile yesterday was placed today at four. One of the casualties was a_ girl injured during the cracking of the walls of a hospital in Quillota, who died today. Several houses were damaged tn Quillota, three persons were seri- ously injured and 20 others re- ceived lesser injuries. It is be- lieved that about 60 per cent of the houses in Lial Liai were cracked. WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO UPSET By the ted Presa, NEW BEDFORD! Mass. Oct. 18. —One woman was Killed two were seriously injured when their auto- mobile struck a tree and over- turned just outside the city today. A fourth woman in the car es- caped inhurt. Miss Ellen Howland, 60 years old of Boston, was killed instantly Miss Florence G. Bogrette, 25, and Miss Ellen W. Porter, 67, were tak- en to a hospital in a serious con. dition. Miss Hall the uninjurea passenger said wet leaves on the road caused the car to skid. 2 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ¥ i. TZER eee TELEPHONE: MAIN 111% Publish a es wy oF iR Utara PRE i excinal - invited the Russia ond AUDIT The tec Cc N ve to news also the local news - All rights of republicat! speci patches herein are also ey a “ Subser Ra Dally and Sunday, one yeas’, '* Advance + One Sadiy “only, ons pen year only, One year ly only, 506 a = ther by postal order e Copy, or Bt. ba Be See ope ‘ re, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ - Coild Mcctitogy coud Bel rising in many states of the union it faces its duty with every moral and material support, with the consistent and devoted devotion of the conservative classes, with the fighting ardor of Brazilian yout and with the patrotic loyalty o both the navy and the army, n0* swelled by the reserve forces whicd are the bulk of the nation. “Based on such support, it is the Government's firm conviction that the triumph of order wi!) be a solute.” oo Oe oe Brazilian Rebels to Suspend Light _ hhouse Service. @v the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Oct. 18.—Th decision by the Brazilian rebels suspend lighthouse service in the states. of Parana, Rio Grande D° Sul and Santa Catharina was fr ported to the State Department day by the American consulate # Porto Allegre. The report was made so navigt tors off Brazil could be warned ” take extraordinary precaution | SS while sailing along the coast. The HOTEL CHASE Beginning October 19th, 1930 In the GOLD ROOM Special Sunday Dinner from 12 to 3 P. M., $1.50 Dinner Bvery Evening from 3 to 9 P. M., $1.75 In the CHOCOLATE SHOPPE Special Sunday Dinner from 12 to 9 P. M., $1.00 Monday, October 20th, 1930, in the GOLD ROOM Opening of the New Hotel Chase Orchestra the Direction From 10 P. M, to 2 A. M. Cover Charge, $1.50 Per Person Make Your Home at the Chase This Winter Rooms and- Suites by the Day, Month or Year _ A Hotel of Distinction — Prank V. Schrottky, Manager of Rishoi 7 P. M. to 9 P. _, — tempt by Chicago into the profits of Peoria is blamed by 4 killing witha macs night of Mrs. Cora years old. Mrs. G stantly killed by @ gaged her husband, fight just after the stepped out of their lowing an automob shots struck Mrs. G vison, @ gambling ho was wounded. The si unhurt by pistol bt him by Garrison. Police said that ings of two Peo strengthened their © gamblers’ warfare behind the shooting. It is reported that ‘ortionists driven out eystomed haunts by pressure of law enfor the murder last Jun ingle, Chicago Trib have been active in “musele in” ton Peort Opens Fire on As Mr. and Mrs. G their garage at 6:30 ped from the sha dered them to raise 'nstead, Garrison derk ‘rom his pocket. As Garrison fired, the machine gun str rison in the head. instantly, Garrison e volver at the aasal ‘oward his house. of machine gun bull egs and he fell. P is wounds, four bu sht thigh, would Garrison, operator iouse known as the he had only a few dol “t believe either Chi l.ouls gangsters were nap me,” he told pol Sheriff F. Gran M vor of the Garriso same opinion, The fhe machine gunner parked almost direct the Sheriff’s house, ran to the scene ast \uto Found Abandc An automobile fo Vekin road today, sup heen used by gangste son killing, is the Austin D, Steffner, venue, Chicago. It plates issued to him, en stolen from him it still had his initials it is a buff colored F Under the floor m Deputy Sheriff Dick “ strip of 45-caliber vullets, an empty ‘lip, a roll of thre ‘ape, two dog link cr Lew padlocks with Ove for a man’s le *as found and appe kKlentity clew. BI 'n® seat and floor ‘les that Garrison's ot his assailant ‘old authorities that ‘ots and was posit ‘le gunman, During the day sounded as if he we ‘clephoned the Wir “arrison, who was irsing him. Polle ‘rrison had rec ‘reatening calls p Two Gamblers The police thee ‘amblers are turnip on to gambling p ‘strengthened by tl William Urban, pro . mpire,”., anoth v4use, on July 21. : ‘s biindfolded by ‘O%e him to the ot “"£0. He was retie “affair and declined report that he had ¢ Pers $100,000 in ' n Sept. 10 Fran partner of Urban * Clear store, was Bradley Park. He __ Secretary of War ey r leston, W. Traveling in-a plane, driven by “cd, Hurley has friends in Oklahe

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DETECTIVES. FOUND IW LAK > to Asphyxia, Off. jing in Autopsy Still: Mystery, sted Press. 4 . Colo., Oct. 13.— Th. cona =O’Laughlin. ; was found in Berke jay, two days after Bhe ared from home, w., sphyxia, Deputy Coro. Bostwick said today opsy. The finding }-;, in the dark concern 'n of the girl's death. , ughter of Ci bets: Laughlin. eee Ss ordering the Rutopsy re considering the Dos. the child haa been id the body thrown in = . 7h “Vv, ley f night arrested a ma, ition after they had > Was seen @ week azo ck of the O’Loughii, pting to entice typ nto his automobile. lary examination of tha Cisclosed two deep the back of her heag on her left upper arm s stepmother, Mrs. Le, was taken te police } and questioned a; the discovery of th. k O'Loughlin, brothe- ttive, who roomed at lins, also wag ques. her could throw light s disappearance. ughlin, Ifke her hus. een suffering a mys- nt for several days, or. said, by eating taintea ighlin is in a serious a hospital. CALLS OFF POLL TORS ON DRY LAW hibition Director Fears Its Purpose Be understood.”’ Tribune reporter, efin attempts 1 Peoria gambling. Opens Fire on Gunman. \irs. Garrison Ileft _ ST.LOUIS POST-DIS —] 5 Si err SER a Rae Ree 4 a oo. Roig SRR es ts 6 Boa tent Se QOP eo eeeereTe Trees + ~ a ‘~* —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. HARRY MURDOCK. TO INQUIRE INTO ALLEGED ANTI-FARM BOARD PROPAGANDA Trade Commission Orders Hearings on Charges Directed by Mc- Kelvie at Grain Men. i ' | plaints that the grain trade is cir- | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—A pre- | liminary investigation of com- | culating propaganda detrimental to | to | the Trade Commission. The inquiry, requested this week | by Samuel R. McKelvie, grain member of the board, Will be start- | 'ed in Chicago and Minneapolis, the ' commission announced, 20 p. m. a mani shadows and or- rnise their Lands. jerked a revolver | bullets <ruck Mrs. Ga-- aptied his re- ant, then Another voliey ran | | time from | ' | dered. “he fell, dying mission may dismiss a case or issue ' and grounds for action are found a complaint naming the respondents will be issued. Under commission procedure, is allowed for answers to complaints before hearings are or- After hearings, the com- 'a “cease and desist” order, disre- bullets struck his | Physicians 11d four bullets in his vould not prove seri- operator of ¥ gambling 1 as the Windsor, said a few dollars with him. either Chicago er St. -sters were trying to kid- e told police. Gran Minor, a neigh- Garrisons, is of the on. The car in which ne gunner escaped was nost directly in frdént of "s house. e scene as the slayer fled. | \uto Found Abandoned on Road. tomo found on the " , rm Ps lie today, supposed to have | v gangsters in the Gar- | sz, is the property of Steffner, 4513 Clifton azo. It bore license ito him. The car had from him May 21 last. his initials on the doors. ‘* colored Packard sedan. floor mat in the car, =heriff Dick O’Brien found * 45-caliber machine gun an empty machine gun of three-inch adhesive log link chains and three ks with keys. A kid ‘a man’s left hand also nd appears as the only ew, Blood stains on floor convince author- rrison’s claim that he Ssailant was true. He ties that he fired six | s positive that he got | day a man who he were intoxicated e Wir tsor, asking for © was out, and then Police learned that id received simula: * calls previously. amblers Kidnaped. e theory that Chicago turning their atte-- ng profits in Peori: ed by tle kidnaping co: an, proprietor of the another gambling 21. Urban said he | h ed by four men who | the outskirts of Chi- is reticent about the eclined to affirm the e had paid his kidnap- in ransom for free- } Frank Doughorty, a Urban and owner of re, was kidnaped near rk. He also was reticent slioned by police up.» to Peoria three days NAR SECRETARY HURLEY ARRIVES BY AIRPLANE of War Patrick Hur- by airplane at Scoti Claremore, Ok. yester ston, W. Va. “€ in-a Ford ‘tri-motor “n By Lieut. Cc. W. Cous- ey has been visiting /Klahoma and Texas. gard of which mi-“it result in court action. Herbert L. , Ty y + oe w SDS o a” * Pies “ ies a 7 aor ae ; pi. SI aes a : ae ‘ a “* WOW 4 BIANISTPERY' NO. Sa ee Pde si c ee ie: od fxs Phin in ae us SS ateneaeiee Bet RRP SRT a ae ie Sg ORE MN a iD oJ alts tate Sa pas 5 ae Bere # 2 A. ood Be iy bs ‘ a a ah Fes ae Sire. i Yay : SNe ie eg Wpictete, Oe Be ‘ pf Line ees Me a: we ba ery % ‘ ae y : $i, Si ” Arkansas Prisoner Resembles Murder Suspect, but Seems Heavier and Taller. Developments today in the case the murder of one of wives, were the arrest at Harrison, Ark., of a man who resembles the fugitive, and the statement by Mrs. Lovie E. Remington of Mid- land, Tex., that she thinks Perry is a man who married and de- serted her last May. Sheriff Martin at Harrison said he probably would release the prisoner, who appears to be heavier and taller than Perry. The man, who has refused to answer questions, arrived in Harrison on a freight train and was arrested at a boarding house as he prepared to leave. The Sheriff said the man has a defect in the right cye and otherwise resembles Perry. Mra. Remington said she “George C. Adams” through a marriage at Durant, Ok., permitted him to dispose of her Fort Worth property and accompanied him to Chicago where he abandoned her in a hotel room after enjoining her not to answer the door except in response to a prearranged signal. She said he obtained $4800 for property worth several times that amount. It was on June 16 in Chicago that Perry married Mrs. Cora Belle Hackett, whose body was later found near Eagle River, Wis. In August he married an Eldorado (Ill.) woman and early this month married a St. Louis widow while courting another woman. He dis- appeared after publication of his photograph in the Post-Dispatch. THREE STUDENTS KILLED Federal | WHEN AUTO AND VANS CRASH On Way to Football Game at An- | the Federal Farm Board was or- | | dered yesterday by napolis; High School Pupil Loses Life in Vermont Accident. NORTHFIELD, Vt.. Oct. 18.— One high school student, Richard Cormier, 15 years old, was killed and four others were injured, two of them seriously, when their auto- if | } | outing. mobile crashed off the road here today. The party was on its wa to Mount Mansfield, Stowe, for an The injured were Clarence Lyndes, William Rondeau and Robert Bateson. | By the Associated Press. — | 18. } |aminer for the commission, will be | ; ; | commission’s Chicago office, The Sheriff | |train proceeded to Memphis in charge of the inquiry,and W. & Dinnen, attorney in charge of the will direct the preliminary work there. McKelvie contends the organiz7i grain trade is engaged in circulating ' propaganda against the board and in addition to asking the Trade | Commission to intervene he has ‘turned over some publications to | the Postoffice Department for pos- | ’ } | sible action. ‘KWK TAKES OVER OLD | ‘Tests to Be Made in Early Morn- ing Hours; U. S. Must Approve Deal. Radio Station KWRK announced — ‘today that it had taken over the | | old KMOX broadcasting station in Kirkwood under an option. The station equipment is being modified from 5000 watts to 1000 watts and tests will be made dur- ing the early morning hours begin- ning Tuesday. The KWkK studio will remain at Hotel Chase, it was said. Purchase of the broadcasting station is contingent on Govern- ment approval. Station KMOX recently moved into a new plant in the southern | section of the county, near Lemay | Ferry road. TWO SLEEPING CARS DERAILED ‘Two Hurt in Missouri Pacific Ac- Two sleeping cars of Union Station at 11:3 o’clock last night for Memphis, were derailed at 5:10 a. m. today near Harris- burg, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Al Gold- farb of Memphis were cut and bruised. The derailment is thought have been caused by a broken rail, | executives of the railroad reported. One car went into a ditch, the other remaining on the road bed. The cars fol- Missouri Pacific train No. 23. which ‘ett | 2e@r the Holly avenue entrance to to | FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Oct. Three students on their way to see the Duke-Navy football game Anderson. chief ex- pat Annapolis today, were killed in a collision between their automo- bile and two moving vans néar here late last night. Two other students were seriously Injured and one of the van drivers suffered minar hurts. Fred Ingram of High Point, N. C., a student at North Carolina State College, was killed when the two trucks, one in tow of the oth- er, Piled up on the car. Henry Chapman, Hagerstown, Md., Duke University sophomore, and James Johnson, Trenton, N. J., Duke | freshman, died soon after arrival at KMOX STATION ON OPTION were detached and the | hospital here. James Harrett, Thomasville, , suffered a fractured leg, frac- tured jaw and severe internal in- 'juries and Thomas Millen, Balti- more, a fractured leg. Both are Duke students. The automobile swerved from | the path of the first van and struck 'the second, sending all three ve- hicles off the road. | ORDERS FUNERAL COST KEPT WITHIN $300, THEN KILLS SELF | Carpenter, Out of Work, Ends Life in O’Fallon Park, Leaving Note to Undertaker. “Go easy on the frills—not over $300,” was the note William Geb- hardt, 45-year-old carpenter, wrote to an undertaker before he killed | himself in O’Fallon Park /jyester- day. Gebhardt, who lived at 2715 | North Twelfth street with his wife, _Linda, shot himself in the chest | with a shotgun as he sat on a bench ee the park. The note addressed to _ the undertaker and a second note, |which read, “No work and a bad | tung,” were found on the body. The | second missive contained a request 'to a woman relative to comfort Mrs. Gebhardt. WOULD DIVORCE F. B. CAUGHLAN Wife Says He Absented Himself for Periods Long . Frank B. Caughian, former pres- ident of the Citizens’ Finance Co.. ‘lowing a delay of less than two} entered his appearance yesterday ours. to the divorce petition of his wife. Mrs. Sarah Caughian, filed the day WOMAN OVERCOME BY GAS before, and the case was assigned | to Judge Rosskopf for trial. —— ee Pilot Light on Water Heater Had Been Extinguished. Awakened by a sensation of chok- ing at 4:30 a. m. today, Reid, 37 years old, 4752A Easton avenue, found the house filled with gas and his wife, Edith, uncon- scious. He opened windows and summoned police, who revived Mrs, Reid by artificial respiration. Investigation then disclosed that a pilot light on a water heater in the kitchen had been extinguished, allowing gas to escape. Five ca- naries in the house were found dead in their cages. Kolster Radio Co, Sale Approved. | NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 18.—Sale ent the night at Hote! | He will take off today | of the bankrupt Kolster Radio Co. to S. B. Woodard, New York. bank- er, was approved yesterday by Vice Chancellor Church. The buyer agreed to invest $4,500,000 in the concern and to meet all old claims. i The price was not disclosed. Albert | | Mrs. Caughlan charges general | indignities in her petition, specify- |inme that her husband absented himself from their home in the Senate apartments for long periods of time, and he indicated he no longer loved her. They were mar- ried July 29, 1919, and separated May &, last. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 18.—A mo- tion sponsored by the Yucatan delegation providing for nationa! prohibition in the manufacture, sale and consumption of alcoholic liquors was defeated in the Cham- ber of Deputies today, 16 to 4. The Deputies pointed out that the National Anti-Aloohol Commis- sion’s temperance campaign was best applicable to the country. The commission was created during the administration of Pertes Gil. : of George W. E. Perry, sought for his five). met matrimonial agency and after their A sixth member of the | ' party escaped unhurt. Victors and vanquished at the National Dairy Show in The Arena chewed their cuds in common con- tentment today, free until next year from the tense atmosphere of the show ring. : The last of the pure bred cattle were judged yesterday before a noisy, wriggling throng of young- sters that made the mighty Hol- steins, the giants of the dairy herds, toss their heads in alarm. The at- tendance totaled 40,067, the largest otf the show. It included thousands of schol children, jubilant with the combined excitement of a half holiday and an outing. The cattle relinquished the oval today to the Horse Show entries but will remain on display in the exhibition buildings until the close of the exposition tomorrow night. Then they wil! return to their home farms in every section of the coun- try for a winter’s rest preparatory to a tour of cattlé shows next sum- mer, culminating in the National Dairy Show here, the supreme court of the dairy world. Holstein Championship. The senior and grand champion- ship Holstein cow championship was won by Miss Lassie Armsby, owned by C. E. Griffith of Big Cabin, Ok. Junior Holstein cow honors were won by Peveley Rose Segis Creator, from the herd of the Peveley Dairy Co., at Crescent, Mo. The Echo King Sylvia award, a $1000 bronze trophy offered by John A. Bell Jr., for the best three generations %of-Holstein cows, at least two of which must be bred by the exhibitor, was won by the Pabst farms at Oconomowoc, Wis. Moose Valley Minuet, from the herd of the Boulder Bridge Farm Co., Excelsior, Minn., won the se- ,nior and grand championship of | the Guernsey cows, while her herd — —= SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 Cattle Judging at Dairy Show Ends; Day’s Attendance 40,000 OE Ne AO aa | PROGRAM FOR TODAY HE program at the Nation- al Dairy Show at The Afena | AND TOMORROW AT ARENA DAIRY SHOW T for today and tomorrow follows: Today. Horse show at 2 and 8 p. m. Churning contest, 2 p. m. Finals in the babies and larg-‘ est family contests at the Wom- en’s Home Exposition, 2 p. m. Ray Woods high diving exhi- bition, 2:30 and 8 p. m. Variety entertainment at the women’s exposition, 3 p. m. and 8 Pp. m. Concert by the Los Torea- dores, Missouri Pacific band, 5 p. m. Milkmaid’s marathon, 8 p. m. Tomorrow. Horse show, 2 p. m. Awards to winners of milking and churning contests, 7:45 p. m. Exhibition by members of the St. Louis Turner societies, in- cluding drills and gymnastics, 8 p. m. mate, Junior Boulder Bridge Dor- is, won the junior championship. Poultry Exhibits Kemain. Although awards have been made in the poultry show, the birds and pets remain on exhibition. Activities at the Women’s Home Exposition, which occupies the mezzanine floor of The Arena, in- clude the finals this afternoon in the baby and largest family con- ‘tests. A vaudeville show. featur- ing Marian Paterson, a 4-year-old ‘gymnast, is held at 3 and 8 p. m. The butter churning contest con- tinues this afternoon and the milk- maids’ marathon will be held to- night. Special attractions include exhi- bitions of high diving by Ray Woods, who dove last week from the Chain of Rocks bridge, and a concert ‘by the Mexican band, com- posed of employes of the Missouri Pacific Railroad. The horse show will close to- morrow afternoon and gymnastic and drill teams of the Turner s50- 'cities will exhibit in The Arena at ' night. “AD IN GERMAN PAPER LEADS TO ARREST FOR FRAUD | Chicagoan Promised Jobs to ‘Will- | ing Workers’ Who Would Invest in Business. An advertisement in a St. Louis German language newspaper ask- ing for steady willing workers who ; ,a check | chael | nue, for which he had given Stamm | '@ receipt, in German, which stated | |that Stamm was to receive an in- _terest in Ven Lindt’s business and | ~ would receive good pay but must mails in a scheme to defraud. Von Lindt, who is about 50 years | old, said he was from Chicago and | that “a lot of people there call me Count.” for $150 signed by Mi- Stamm, 2409 McNair ave- |a@ job at $30 a week doing light N | factory work. Stamm said Von Lindt told him | two-day search, 3-year-old Law- | he was going to build a factory in | St. Louis to manufacture a curtain rod for which he held patent | rights. Asked by Postoffice In- 'spectors where he intended to | build the factory, Von Lindt was unable to say. He was unable, also, to name the @hicago bank in which he said he had $2000. He is being held pending issuance of a warrant. RECEIVERSHIP SUIT FILED - AGAINST AMERICAN BED CO. The appointment of a receiver for the American Bed Co., 1816 McNulty street, is sought in a suit | filed in Federal Court today by the | Senees Wire Manufacturing Co. of Ohio, a creditor, and accompanied by an answer in which the,.Ameri- can Bed Co. admits the allegations ‘and consents to a receivership. The suit alleges that while the company is sOivent, it is without cash to carry on its business and is unable to meet pressing claims of creditors. Receivership is asked for the best interests of all credi- tors. The petition lists assets of $280,- 000 and HMabilities of $124,000. The assets include real estate and build- ings, valued at $137,000, and in- | ventory, 367,000. id 3000 FUEL HANDLERS STRIKE New York Gasoline Station Em- ploys Demand Higher Pay. By the Associated Press thousand members of the Interna- —truck drivers, gasoline station attendants and pump mechanics— went on strike today for union rec- ognition and higher wages. Sam- uel Goldberg. secretary of the un- ion, said that he expected between $000 and 10,000 men to be out by next wéek. Com panies affected include Standard Ol] of New York, War- ner-Quinlan. Tydol. Tidewater Oil, Sobol Brothers, and Municipal gas- oline stations. Dime Store Bay Rum Seized. WORCESTER, lIlass., Oct. 18.— The Worcester branch of a chain of about 300 5, 10 and 25 cent stores was raided yesterday by po- lice, who confiscated 54° bottles of bay rum lotion. Police Lieutenant Charlies F. McGuinness said sum- mons would be served on a respon- sible officer of the store and on an employe for keeping liquor with intent to sell. invest in their employer’s business | j;led police and Postoffice Inspec- 'tors to the Lasalle Hotel where, last night, they arrested Curt von | Lindt on a charge of using the He had in his possession | NEW YORK, Oct. 18. — Three | tional Fuel Handlers’ Union No. 1 | ‘BRENTWOOD BANK ROBBED OF $7000; CASHIER TIED UP Continued From Page One. liceman who responded found that _ Coon had worked himself from his | bonds and was able to let them in. While the robbery was going on Louis Honig. 1412 Lay road, a di- rector of the bank, tried to enter ‘at the front -door and concluded |Coon had not arrived. He went 'across the road to made a purchase, and got back to the bank as the alarm was set off. The Brentwood Bank was held up on Dec. 31,.1926, and robbed , of $6000. Today's loss was insured. ‘CHILD, 3, MISSING TWO DAYS, FOUND IN CANYON IN NEVADA | Searchers Discover Lawrence Sulli- | manager of the John Wanamaker van Lying on Ground Calling for His Mother. | By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., Oct. 18.—After a rence Sullivan was found alive to- | day in Jefferson Canyon, north of |/Tonopah. Searchers found him ‘lying on the ground callirg for | his mother. He was | The child had been missing since | 11 o’clock Thursday morning. More than 300 men took part in a search of the Toquima Range, where the child had wandered away when his uncle stopped his automobile on a desert road and climbed a hill to inspect a mining prospect. An airplane left Reno early this morning to aid In the hunt, but arrived after the boy was found. The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan. Indian track- | ers, Boy Scouts from Tonopah and school children from Round Mountain and Manhattan joined in the search. Fears had been expressed that Lawrence might have been at- tacked by an eagle or carried away by a mountain lion. PERFUME SHOP OWNER HELD ——_—— — lice to Be Analyzed. William W. Bramble, 56-year-old a Co., 5 North Third street, was ar- rested today after a policeman found two fancy flasks, contain- |ing a colored fluid resembling | whisky in his shop. | Police quoted Bramble as saying | the bottles contained whisky for | his own use, but inspection of | their contents by police indicated they might contain cologne spirits. use as a base in making perfume. The liquid will be analyzed. ) CONTRACTOR HELD UP FR $2500 PAYROLL Harry F. Niéhaus, Pilastering Company Head, Robbed by — Three Men. ¢ Pay envelopes containing $2500 / were stolen from Harry F. Niehaus, head of the Niehaus Plastering Co., | by three men who held him up in the 600 block of South Kingshigh- way yesterday afternoon, drove him away in his own automobile and forced him from the machine near. Papin .street_and Boyle ayenue. Niehaus had the money to pay 35 workmen employed by, him at the new Surgical Building of the Barnes Hospital group. The rob- bers accosted him as he stepped from his automobile, one of them with a pistol entering the machine, followed by his companions. — The automobile was found aban- doned several hours later on Kings- highway near Clayton avenue. Po- lice were told the payroll was in- sured. Niehaus resides at 6301 Rosebury avenue. Theater Usher Has Nothing Holdup Man Wants. | Samuel Archambault, theater usher, 5881 Cates avenue. reported he was held up early yesterday on Hamilton avenue just north of Del- mar boulevard, but that the robber got nothing. Inquiring for money, the robber was told by Archambault that he had none. The holdup man then examined a wrist watch. “It cost only $2.” said the usher. “All right; keep it,” agreed the robber. “Let’s see the overcoat.” The coat was tried on and return- ed. “Too small,” remarked the holdup man. “Business is certain- ly bad, isn't it? Good night.” A man identified by police as George Moody, 51-year-old burglar who has served three prison terms, was arrested yesterday at the Ru- ben’s Furnishing Co., 1614 Market street, after he had broken a show window with a brick and seized a pair of shoes. Two policemen. hearing the crash, overpowered Moody before he could flee. A $15C0 fur coat was reported missing from the Alaska Fur Co., 706 Washington avenue, yesterday by Bernard Frankel, manager. He told police of a visit by three roung women, one of whom left her com- panions as they asked to see coats. Sol Beckerman, in charge of 2 filling station at 2360 Palm street, wis held up by an armed man for $15. NEW YORK BUSINESS MEN ACT TO STOP BRIBERY OF BUYERS Whalen Urges State Commission to Halt Commercial Extortion Schemes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Concert- a drug store, | | ' | ; ’ ’ ‘ | ' ' | the employe of the buyer a com- very weak. | proprieto of the Lavvat Perfume | ed effort by New York City busi- __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘e--S wa ~ | ness men to end the rewarding of | buyers by firms with goods to sell. | a practice said to cost them about $150,000,000 a year. began yester- day at a meetnig in the Hotel Pennsylvania. Three hundred rep- resentatives of local and national trades association, retail shops and department stores attended the meeting. Grover Whalen, genera! Co., and Garland H. Ferguson Jr., head of the Federal Trade Com- mission, spoke. Whalen urged creation of a‘Btate Trade Commission to end commer- cial extortion schemes. Ferguson defined commercial bribery as “giving by the seller to mission or gratuity to influence him in favor of the goods of the seller.” Other speakers described how employes had profited in this way. COSTE AND BELLONTE DEPART French Fiyers and Piane Sail for Home on Liner. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Dieudon- ne Coste, Maurice Bellonte and their trans-Atlantic plane, Question Mark, sailed for home last night on the France. The French air men said fare- well. “Whenever we think of our gzcod will tour of the United States we shall revive ali the joys which we exgrerienced.in the course of the receptions tefidtred us in about 560 cities.” Coste said. His words were broadcast over a nation-wide ra- dio hookup. MEDAL FOR SHARK FIGHT Boy By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 18.—The King has conferred the Albert Medal for “gallantry in saving life’’ on Robert Murray Kavanaugh, 22 years old, of Darlinghurst, New South Wales. Kayanaugh fought off a shark while bathing at Bondsbeach, sav- ing a boy swimmer who had been attacked about 560 yards from shore. The boy. however, died later of his injuries. aii . Bel-Nor. 3129 N. Grand BL AVE YOU SE BEL-NOR For your own information, see this beautiful residential com- munity which, in four years, has changed from an open field to one of the show places of St. Louis. dred and thirty homes of varied architectural designs, a large complete public school, and over eight miles of fully improved residential property. all beautifully surrounded by the Bellerive and Normandie Golf Club grounds. For your own information see Inspect attractive new homes. Main entrance at $200 Natural Bridge Road, opposite Belirive Country Ciub. ‘ r-Fleer Realty & Investment Company N At present it has one hun- & —, _— —— “4 ‘ . * MRS. MAUDE MARSHALL, [A PICTED on a charge of man- slaughter in the death of 18-month- old Martin Kosfeld Jr., who was knocked from his mother’s arms when she was struck by Mrs. Mar- shall’s automobile at Newstead ave- nue and Washington boulevard, Sept. 20. The child’s mother, Mrs. Gertrude Kosfeld, 8415 Pennsylvania avenue, suffered a fractured thigh. Mrs. Marshall, 53 years old, the wife of Merritt H. Marshall Jr., an under- taker at 5297 Washington boulevard, is under $10,000 bond. At the in- quest, ‘witnesses said she sped through an automatic stop signal. She said the signal was in her favor. WOMAN'S SKULL FRACTURED WHEN AUTO AND TRUCK CRASH Mrs. Hanna E. Baldwin, 73; Seri- ously Injured; Boy and Man Also Hurt by Cars. Mrs. Hanna E. Baldwin, 73 years old, 4125 Utah place, suffered a fractured skull and five fractured ribs when an automobile in which she was riding with her son, Wil- burn, collided with a city truck at Channing avenue and Washington boulevard at 2 p. m. yesterday. Lawrence McManus, 12-year-old son of John McManus, 5606 South Magnolia avenue, was pushing a toy wagon north in Sublette ave- nue near Odell avenue at 6 p. m. when he was knocked down by a truck. He suffered a fractured right arm, fractured right wrist, cuts on both legs and internal in- juries. | When crossing Lindell drive, 150 feet west of Kingshighway at 5:50 FINDS BAR IN REAR ' _UE DONATO CFE Potice Inspector Crowds In as Man Unlocks Door—Free ~ Lunch Counter. Pushing into the rear room of a restaurant at 302 Olive street, be- hind a’man who had unlecked the door with a key, Police Inspector a free lunch counter, a barrel of | beer and some whisky and gin. He arrested Robert Devaney, owner of the restaurant. ‘Faking a short-cut through a vacant lot at 3836 Laclede avenue, behind the Municipal Stables, Pa- trolman Eugene Bauer stumbled over a heavy paper sack. In the sack were 23 half pints of whisky. The saloon at 1623: Lucas av- enue, where Sylvester “ Baldwin, once accused of the murder of Todd V. Phelps in a holdup of the Overland Bank, was arrested as owner in a raid last week, was raided again yesterday. About 100 bottles of beer wére found. Intoxicating liquors were seized in 15. other raids yesterday. The places and persons cording to police, were: Club, 2222 Lemp avenue, Moll; saloon, 1231 North Boadway, Angelo Licavoli; cigar store, 2727 Walnut street, Vito Craccholo; cigar store, 3009 Lawton avenue, Benjamin Glasby; saloon, 1810 Ed- wards avenue,, Joseph Monti; res- tauent, 816 North Fourth street, Henry Mundit: 1524 Wash street, Joseph Bennice; saloon, 311 Pine steet. Cassius Moise; saloon, 121 South Sixth street, Edward O’Toole: 700 South Broadway, Os- car Richard; saloon, 111 , South Sixth street, Harry Anastas; sa- loon, 820 Market street, James Beamer: saloon, 104 North Third street, Robert Riva: saloon, 3137 North Broadtay, Henry Harling; saloon, 2918 North Fourteenth street, Arthur Rosenbach; restau- rant. 204 North Sarah street, Kel- ley Fiorita. - Eleven Negroes were arrested at 1915A Biddle street, suspected of gambling. Harry Hieken was ar- rested in a barber shop at 313 Whittier street, and Robert Henry, » in a cigar store at 11 North Ninth street, by police who said they ac- cepted bets on horse races. BRITON GETS TEN YEARS FOR SHOOTING AT POLICEMAN By the Associated Presse. LONDON, Oct. 18.—The British press continued today to display prominently the story of Jack (Legs) Diamond. wounded New York gang leader, supplementing the central theme with special ar- ticles about gunmen in the United States in general. Among the items today was a narrative that an alleged burglar named John Cox, 28 years old, had been sen- tenced to 10 years of penal servi- tude for shooting at two police- p. m., Edward Nelson, 14, 4615 bile. He suffered a fractured skull, fractured left collar bone and in- ternal injuries. Film Director Injured in Fall. By the Associated Press. LOS. ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 18.— Luther Reed, motion picture di- rector, is at.his home today con- valescing from several fractured ribs suffered when he fell from the rafters of a smal] play house. Lindell, was struck by an automo- | men. That is the customary sen- _ tence for this sort of thing In | England. The English police do not carry pistols. Neither does the average English criminal, because he knows that possession of weapons means weary years in prison. A burglar who is caught with 7 pistol on him can bank on get- ting about seven years for weapon- toting. on top of a heavy sentence for burglary. Woman's Home Exposition St. Louis National Horse Show Champions of the Dairy World—1500 head of pure- * bred cattle—acres of exhibits, demonstra- TO SEE THIS GREAT EXPOSITION TODAY AND TOMORROW Horse Show Today, 2 P. M. and 8 P. M. Horse Show Tomorrow, 2 P. M. Awarding of Prizes Milk Maids and Butter and women including world's championship of prize drills and thrilling Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily to Exposition, 50c. Herse Show Seats, 50c to $2. IN. THE WORLD'S LARGEST SHOW PLACE THE ARENA 5700 Oakland Avenue Opposite fF oreet Park PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE HOW TO GET THERE— Market or Tayior Street cars. Ne. 3 buses fram downtown. Also special buses between Easten Avenae and Arena Pee ree 7 Soe * < ? ¥ A © * e %, po. ae = uke tee be muiites Suid ana ?. 4 a: tone a, ws “4 "1 ingts —« erre ‘¢ eso | a TMCS TD Pah a ae ewe Se PF et i, . ag ” pean

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To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch: SPECIALLY to facilitate the laying of plans for the future and to make possible the co-operative solution of va- rious common problems, St. Louis Coun- ty, the City of St. Louis and the incorpo- rated municipalities within the county are badly in need of a comprehensive grant of authority under which to adopt such plans of intermunicipal mplete oF | tion, general federation, or complete or partial consolidation as the units affect- ed may by substantial majorities fro time to time agree upon. .It may we authority ought to be in sufficiently general terms to be applicable as well to other’ cities, counties and municipalities elsewhere in the State. A constitutional amendment of a few hundred words at the most would suffice to confer ample authority and at the same time to de- fine the safeguards indispensable to pro- tect the interests of the State and the various loca! units. The serious drawbacks of a Jong and | detailed enabling act have been convinc- ingly demonstrated to the people of St. Louis by the two home rule amendments and more recently by the consolidation amendment of 1924. Even at the time when the details are put into the Con- stitution, there is substantial difference of opinion as to their validity. After a year or two or 10 they are out of date and become obstacles to further prog- ress. To clutter up the Constitution be that such a constitutional grant : anew with a detailed amendment of over; ately censored wherever it might affect the inter 3900 words (which in itself is longer than the whole Constitution ideally ought to be) as is sdvocated by the sponsors of Proposition No. 5, appears to be not only unsound in principle but also fraught with absolutely certain embarrassment and trouble for the future. If the people in this locality actually desire to solve their regional problems, the first essential step, as the Post-Dis- patch mildly suggested a few days ago, is to Make the right kind of start. A Seneral unencumbered grant of author- ity ls what should be gained by a con- stitutiona!l amendment. The agreement Jpon and the modification from time to | time of the details are matters solely for | the determination of the people of the | St Louis region. It is neither eoenene- | ical nor wise to bother the people of the whole State with a mass of purely loca] Getails every few years. Since there is no immediate emergency. it would ctear- | ly prove wiser in the long run to drop or | defeat Proposition No. 5 now and make | the right start in 1932. CITIZEN x. Politicians and State Insurance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch : N [OUR editorial of the 15th, you state that the position taken by the As- sociated Industries on State compensation insurance ig weak. I¢ I might be per- mitted to offer a criticism of a great newspaper, I would state that your ar- ticles on State insurance from the start have seemed to be inconsistent with the conditions tn the State at the present time. You have bitterly denounced both the Democrat and Republican parties and have criticised the manner in which State institutions are being run at the present time. Yet you seem to think, with a law passed, like the State insur- ance law, immediately there would be, born into the State a group of politicians | (for positively it would be handled by | politicians) of high and lofty ideals, who would administer this great fund in a’ fair and impartial manner! How absurd | to expect any such thing! You state in your editoria) the satis-_ faction that State insurance has given im those states which now have it. Well, it is not perfectly satisfactory, as I we!! know. When you have ea law On the books that a crowd of avaricious politi- clans of beth parties wish to keep there, it is an extremely difficult matter to repeal] it. JOHN BARSTOW. _ Phfladelphia’s Curtailment. Te the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch - HE wisdom of the pian of Philadei- phia to curtail municipal expenditures by dropping from the payroll at the end of the year one-third of its employes is open to serious question. In norma! thmes any effort on the part of an ad- ministration to decrease the burden on the tax payers is commendable. But times are not nermal, with the entire country facing such a distressing unem- ployment problem, and while the tax- payer may benefit directly, indirectly he will lose. For when 2800 workers lose their employment, with the present de- pression a decided handicap in obtaining subtle propaganda, and propaganda not so subtle, are ¢ p “Lah : es % , ie Sc Oe. > — Pn € “ORS ee Bie abi. ¥ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18,1930. _— . Wee But the deceased Montana Free Press published the fact on its first page for weeks on end, and it never met with a denial. The fact that some of these papers are run at a heavy loss makes it certain that they have powerful financial backing. Some of the devices used to give the copper papers a pretense of independence are, to say the least, amus- ing. For example, although all the papers serve one master, six are labeled Democratic, four Republican, five independent Republican and one independent. In the town where the copper company owns two papers it was arranged that the same man who wrote the Republican editorials tn the morning should writ the Democratic editorials in the evening. Thus does the company work both sides of the street. In addition to its practical monopoly on the daily press the company controls 30 of 140 weekly Montana papers. Those of the weekly editors who have not sold out to the company—men like Dan Whetstone of the Cut Bank Pioneer Press and Harry Brooks of the Chinook Opinien—are usually denounced as cranks or malcontents when they attack the com- pany’s vise-like grip on the State, its muffling of the press and its control of politicians. It goes without saying that thousands of people in Montana are permitted to read the news of the world and of their State only after it has been appropri- ests of the company. It is also certain that tons of dumped into the forms of Montana’s kept press. This situation is antagonistic to the spirit of our institutions. The press in many instances is the only safeguard against governmental injustice, tyr- rany and rapacity. It was so regarded by the found- ing fathers, who made it free and threw the protec- | Prostitute this magnificent heritage to their own | uses, our institutions are menaced and a condition of | familiar with the Ryckoff case, and had even formed other employment, a number are certain te become dependent on charity in some form. ‘ The saving of $4,000,000 made possible by the cut seems large in a lump sum. On the city real estate tax rate the 15 tion of the Constitution and the laws around its ut- terances. When private interests seek to corrupt and intellectual slavery is forced upon the people. = = ee ae DEATH FOR MEADOWS. Andrew B. Meadows has received the death penalty for one of the most dastardly crimes ever commit- ted in St. Louis, the burning of Buckingham Hotel Annex, with the loss of seven lives. In his confession following arrest, Meadows admitted that he set the fire. At the trial he denied that part of the con- fession, though he admitted participating in the plot to burn the hotel for the insurance money. The fire took place before dawn on Dec. 5, 1927, when the guests of the hotel, many of them women, were asleep. The building was equipped with rope fire escapes of an antique model, which made the task of rescue exceedingly difficult, and the heart- rending scenes that ensued will never be forgotten by those who witnessed them. Meadows had little to offer in extenuation of his part in the holocaust, and the jury’s verdict was a just one. Meadows’ cold-blooded quest for his blood money after the crime was ¢onsummated adds to the horror of the case. Again the Circuit Attorney and his staff have shown themselves the most efficient set of prosecutors St. Louis has had in many vears. = = = ee ae MUSY JURORS BE IGNORANT? Testimony as to the Ryckoff change of venue plea, now being taken im Judge Green’s court, gives rise | to the question: “What ,constitutes a competent Tirtr?” “Several witnesses testified that they wére an opinion of it, but thought they could render a fair verdict if they were called upon to do so. In our opinion, a citizen of St. Louis who had never heard of the Ryckoff case, or any other case in- volving public interest, would be incompetent to serve on a jury by reason of that fact. We have in mind, in this connection, one of the | oil trials at Washington where the defense sought | to disqualify every juror who had heard of the case or who had formed an opinion of it. Strange to | relate, the defense finally succeeded in choosing 12 jurors, most of whom were so ignorant of or in- different to public affairs that the most notorious scandal in generations had not penetrated their con- sciousness. The result was acquittal. After the trial, some of the jurors were astonished to learn that, given the same set of facts in civil proceedings, the United States Supreme Court had taken the oppo- site view. Thus, 12 goéd men and true had in effect overruled the Supreme Court. That was a jest, not on the jury system. but on the methods used to select juries. Obviously, no intelli- gent man or woman could have failed to have heard of the oil scandal, nor could any intelligent man or woman have to have given it sufficient thought to form an of it. That fact, however, should ted to fill the jury box with dimwits. The ‘Rave been, not:. Have you formed an should be used im choosing the trial IJndge and, after him, the appellate Judges. Judges do not and cannot isolate themselves from public affairs. Judges | have their own opinions of many cases brought be fore them, but they manage to dissociate themselves to give a fair hearing to both sides. That fs also true of intelligent jurors. But intelligent jurors are disliked by defense attorneys, who prefer to work their wiles on ignorant and stupid minds. = = o_o | COUNTY JUDICIAL CANDIDATES. The most important county offices to be filled in the approaching election are those of the judiciary. In se ‘| Jecting candidates for the bench independent voting should be the rule. Judicial office is not political, but the character and capacity of Judges deeply con- cern citizens because the processes of justice, both in civil and criminal! cases, depend upon the integ- rity, knowledge of the law and general fitness of Judges. The voters of the county have an opportunity to demonstrate their political independence and serve their own interests and the public welfare by voting independently on the candidates for election to the Circuit bench. Two candidates for Judges of the Cir- cuit Court in St. Louis County on the Democratic ticket are lawyers of recognized high standing and capacity. They are Benjamin A. Wood and Henry M. Eversole. Neither is connected with any political machine, but both were selected on the ground of fitness. The Post-Dispatch is not in the slightest degree interested in their politics. We are interested only in the question of fitness. We believe these two can- didates are better equipped for the bench than their Republican opponents, Fred Mueller, former Prose cuting Attorney, and Robert McElhianey, son of for- mer Judge McElhinney. They are lawyers of experi- ence, with known and demonstrated capacity. There is another strong consideration for the ex- ercise of political independence in voting for these candidates. The county is strongly RepuDlican and is dominated by a powerful party machine. Under the circumstances, it is a good thing to have men of integrity and capacity of a different political com- plexion on the bench. It gives assurance of judi- cial conduct wholly free from machine influence. Questions for judicial determination are more likely to be decided strictly on merit. Now and then the voters of the county have dis played independence and have overcome the power of the dominant machine to elect opposing candidates | on their merits. We repeat that the opportunity to serve the public interest in the county is presented in the contest for the Circuit bench. "Tr THAT REPORT. It seems they have been discussing It behind locked doors for some time, but they are not yet ready to report their conclusions. We must wait, they say, until after election. Just why it takes so long to come to a decision, we can’t guess. We supposed that everyone had by this time made up his mind. The country has had 10 years to do so, or a longer time than it takes for a high school senior to become a Ph. D. Several more weeks to wait. Ho hum! — THIS FAULTY COSMOS. Dr. Albert Bachem, professor of biophysics at the Untversity of Illinois, is dissatisfied with quite a number of things. He said so, emphatically, before the American Physical Therapy Association at Chi- cago the other day. This, says Dr. Bachem, is the “dirtiest age in the history of civilization.” As to noise, “the peak of barbarism has not yet been reached.” Men's clothing is “the worst that could possibly be designed.” The discovery of fire was, in a way, a good thing, but its use for cooking re- sults in the loss of many succulent vitamines. Cooked “ Ad a t ¢ a . “> ; hy 7s ~~ * 7 x Ye: he ~ 7 ~ o* ™ _ y > : } - ~ we - ween . = pee ~. : ad - . =a ” THE SOURCE. food also damages the teeth. Glass windows are wolves in sheep’s clothing, for they shut out ultra- | violet rays. Closed automobiles are a menace, for they deprive people of outdoor benefits. In fact every invention, he laments, has brought with it. “certain harmful changes in environment.” | The learned doctor may be perfectly correct about these evils. The public would gladly give him an attentive hearing, and would even add to his catalog, | were his pronouncements made on a disheartening | rainy day of spring or a bitter and depressing day of winter. But he chose the wrong time ef year to indict the modern environment. The human race, enjoying this invigorating fall weather, feels that all’s right with the world. Dr. Bachem should save" those troubles for a rainy day. = —_ i i CASH FOR DEAD ROBBERS. A reward of $3000 for every dead bank robber killed in a holdup is offered by the Nebraska Bank- | ers’ Association. | The danger of this plan was illustrated three years ago after the Texas Bankers’ Association had widely | advertised a standing offer of $5000 apiece “for dead bandits only.” On Dec. 24, 1927, C. C. Baze, a Deputy , Sheriff, confessed that he and an accomplice lured three Mexicans to Stanton, Tex., on promise of work | and killed two of them on the pretense that they | had been robbing the Stanton Bank. | Better than such blanket rewards is the improve: | ment of approved legal methods of capturing and It has been a year since the stock market collapse, albeit stocks were lower last week than they were | after the debacle of November, 1929.” Brokers’ loans are now $4,052,000,000 below their total] at the height | of the bull market last October. The New York Stock Exchange would like to have Mr. Hoover do something to stop the bear raid on the market, but after resisting every appeal to do something when the bulls were rampant and brokers’ loans were absorbing capital which industry needed and could much better have used, Mr. Hoover is hard- ly in a position to do anything now. Neither Mr. Coolidge nor Mr. Hoover was averse : to regarding the speculation crazed stock market as anything worse than a proof of the prosperity for which they had become the political symbols. In Jan- wary, 1928, Mr. Coolidge was unable to see any basis for unfavorable comment in the news that the Fed- eral reserve banks of New York City were holding almost $4,000,000,000 in brokers’ loans, and the day after he gave out this assurance there was another In Democratic, Austere Sweden Swedes insist they are very democratic, but their reserve is more ironclad than that of British, traveler reports; most cordial to properly sponsored guests, yet have only frigid looks for strangers; not inspired by dislike of foreigners, for they are a cosmopolitan and traveled people; some signs of a Scandinavian thaw detected. Elsie McCormick in the New York World. ple who came back after a few weeks in Europe with loud complaints about the American level of civilization. Yet I must confess that my sojourn in Sweden has made me dissatisfied in some ways with our social machinery. In many respects group life seems to function much better at the foot of the Arctic Circle. One gets the impression there that Scan- jinmavia has no dark corners. I was told that Stockholm had no slums, and my own investigations failed to uncover any. I saw no bread-lines, no poorly dressed people, and né@body, except one blind man selling lead pencils, who was even remotely re- lated to a beggar. Of course, at the moment Sweden is go- ing through a period of relative prosperity, but even in less cheerful times the coun- try has a way of looking after its depend- ents. Old age insurance takes a good deal of worry off the minds of the earning class, and the institutions that care for helpless ald pedple are palaces compared to the so- called almshouses in America. Miss Karin Hasselgren, the only woman member of the Swedish Senate, told me that there is no such thing as a deadline for workers at 45. Some factories tried to introduce it, but the general decisicn of employers wag.that men who were wor- ried about the future were less competent than those who were not, and that industry itself suffered in the long run. Count Keyserling once remarked that in the matter of achieving a frictionless social life Sweden is ahead of any country in Eu- repe. A couple of weeks there gave me the same impression. But although I stayed in Sweden long enough to develop a great respect for its culture, I found it just @ little hard to un- derstand its people. Swedish reserve is probabiy the most durable variety in the world, beside them the English are as frank and open as so many buttercups. The difference between the Swedes and the genial, easy-going Norwegians is evi- dent as soon as one crosses the border. The collars become higher and stiffer. the Lows deeper and the atmosphere of the train compartments drops at least 20 degrees. = + 7. Yet the Swedes insist that they are an extremely democratic people. It is always one of their first refharks when they hap- | ALWAYS rather looked down on peo- on him ever so casually in a train com- partment he is likely to interrupt his con- versation and glare at the offending stranger. At times he shows an almost Hindu dread of brushing against an unhallowed passer- by. People sitting on park benches hastily draw back their feet and umbrellas if one passes even two yards from their sensitive toes. After a few days of such glances. the traveler looks anxiously in his mirror to see if he is breaking out with measi-s. This attitude is not inspired by anti-for- eignism, as the tourist might think; un- acquainted Swedes frequently bestow the same looks on each other. I confess that I find the Swedish disiike for the stranger very difficult to under- stand. One might expect such an attitude in a provincial and long-isolated people; yet the Swedes have been visiting the far ends of the earth since the first Viking boat put out from a pine-fringed cove. It is also remarkabie that nothing correspond- ing to this trait is to be found in genial and friendly Norway. There informal talk flourishes in railroad compartments and kindly efforts are made to draw the tourist into the conversation. There are evidences here and there, how- ever, that the Swede is not satisfied with the hard cyst which he has grown around his natural spontaneity. His rather wistful remarks about demidécracy seem to indicate it; so does his behavior when he has a fair chance to bend. Possibly we are seeing the beginning of the great Scandinavian thaw. The day may come when casual visitors will see some of the charm now reserved for people with letters of introduction. A story illustrating the formal attitude of strangers is sometimes told by the Crown Prince. Two Swedes were telling each other side-splitting stories in a railroad compart- ment. A third Swede—a stranger to the other two—bore the strain as long as he could.. Finally, after an especially funny tale, he rose to his feet and made a formal bow. “My name is Anderson,” he said. “May I laugh, too?” Brunk’s Suspension From the Marshall Democrat-N ews. UR hat is off to Gov. Caulfield. Here 4. a Republican executive with the couragt: to expose wrong: jam with a strong cha the right and cer He ig a chief executive who feels or full responsibility of the duty imposed up. him by his official position. Conduct of government for the best interests of te residents of the State is a serious mate with this man. “ It is really refreshing to see a politica executive také a stand against corruption We had begun to fear that men capable of such action couldn’t be elected to offic It is more refreshing that such action without political taint or revenge. . + + A COURAGEOUS GOVERNOR. From the Kansas City Times. HE politically-minded seem surprise that Gov. Caulfield should perform Us could do more to restore puDlic co in a party under such circumstance for its leaders to demonstrate effec and impressively that they wil! 0 countenance any sembiance of wrong-d0lg | the part of a public official. Missour fortunate in having a Governor with his? rinciples and the courage to act on the™ _ A SUGGESTION FOR REFORM following as it does a multiplicity accusations touching official competen’ and honesty at Jefferson City, may wel! ™ made the text for a few general oDser™® tions about the public officers we elect 2%, our manner of electing them. If we had in Missouri the State Cadio*, system, as they have in Nebraska, Was | ington and some other states, it is not !fke™ that Missourians would now be suffers the humiliation of this welter of scandss Under the State Cabinet system, the 6° ernor and Lieutenant-Governor are «'ect*é by the people: all other administra‘ive “s ficers are appointed by the Governor = are responsible fo the Governor. Experience has demonstrated that ‘" Mi» souri a presidential election frequernt!y *™ é : 5 Lt et” “*hrisuas on nected with it in shor has made a deep is ing together. Fhe Organiza otSTLAN SCIENCE - nendent boards, the ctors and the Board ith overlapping po hem the impossibie The E ees. faithful to their own to defeat in their he directors, but the smerging from their of the final ‘Yrinciple over organs casual reader, the eems obscure, it may the casual reader is »* ecret age to organization. F. A. BE! ‘HARLIE CHAN C + Earl Derr Bigger Merrell, Indianapolia, Detective Sergt. are Honolulu Police as to wait until Aut latest murder mystery o him from London, rulse party. The cc th no worthy cf n since completion of an * more than 4 oes not preserve «& omplacency while till more difficult for o wait through the formances of a Scotia Spector, who sees new he pursues the per Movement Is Under Swedish Society of Was * \esoctated Press. STOCKHOLM, Oct. tal. Andree fund to ther geographical started in Stoc spices of the § r Anthropology and eof which the exp AtQlgust Andree, was & The first contributt ‘ie newspaper, A “si0. which gave 1 Sout 2600) from Dr Gunnar Horn's of ¢t discovery of distributed tg “ales by the Ags ‘nm appeal for furt ons has been sent leading greogra de Geer, Sven Nus Lithberg. * backers of the money will be =.¢ of a meme ‘Ng Andree’s d ‘ration. This + about Dec. 1, i countries. It ‘ees account ons for the « * diary before start, of wh “" published under i¢ Swedish : t . = € = * _| Sere also will be ae ve ; eaders of the big wave of buying. Stocks have probably not yet got down to the basis of what they can earn, which is all the value they possess. As for the Golden Age, it passed forever with the little man in Northampton, Mass., and his mythical touch of Midas. > Lf ia BEES | HH F471! epinion of the case, but: Can you give the defendants the unemptaped:? & thié trial? are considering | To weduce the jury-stlecting abuse’ to its means of augmenting the number of em- | logical ployes, that wasmupiegueant, Seam ee and abserd conclusion, if the only jurors competent te eon and Philadelphia will de weil | °° BASS @ guilt or innocence im a given case are ; QO. F. never heard of it, then the same methods hi g : 4 if

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— pension : : ‘News. 2 eld. Here is e with the courage to expose wrore- ith a strong cher- the right and cor- ive who feels the duty imposed upon ition. Conduct of t interests of th) JOHN G. NEIHARDT a Religion Versus ce e Organization _oiwTIAN SCIENCE AND OR- NIZED RELIGION. By Hugh adert Kennedy. (Farallon el can Francisco. $3.) --+he relation of Christian --nce to other forms of. or- - ced religion, as the title a imply, put the relation of a sen Science to organization ce ss ~ and to its own organiza- «¢ ow 4 : -.. nerticular, is the theme of i 4 Studdert Kennedy in his hut critical discussion ce and whither of the Mrs. Mary Baker G. nae not member of the ile organization or narted With it in any way, the “aae bas nade a deep study of it * , serlares a profound admiration _\Wee Eddy. His study has con- _4 wits that Mrs. Eddy did not ‘orm an organization and t only as something to . ont cop with until such time * + rr =-clence oxy, * spirituality and devo- +) Principle would enable or- | sation to be dispensed with. His! “ment, which he thinks reflects | we Tddy'’s attitude, is that while; wituality may, in a measure, sur- ein spite of organization, growth | nirituality is the result of and spnony.Le. rs; C ' om he +4 ee se ‘hristian Science, the author be- veves. is destined to lead the way ” rganizeti not only for. weit but for every form of organ- | ged religion. He thinks he has! gscovered that Mra. Eddy s0/| mchioned her ergawization as ul-| imstely to compel disorganization. | | end, he maintains, | ‘ablished her two inde-| jent boards, the Board of Di-| sectors and the Board of Trustees, | eith overlapping powers, and set | ' Tae YT -eeet_ - Bee. ee See’. | incicents.” the first crime. At Honolulu, just after he has unfolded the situation to Charlie Chan, the inspector is bludgeoned by the same person who has previously strangled an elderly Detroit millionaire in Lon- don, has killed another member of the party at Nice and the same man's widow at San Remo, and has murdered Inspector Duff's under- study at Yokohama. When Charlie gets at the mys- tery, between the islands and San Francisco, it is solved, with much use of Chinese proverbs and sen- tentious expressions, made quaint by lack of the definite article. “I am dull and stupid person,” he re- marks, “but gods often go out of the way to take care of such.” He helps out the gods by his study of the record, and his appraisal of a circumstance which the reader may overlook, but which varies ever so slightiy from the guilty person's version, recited in due time in Charlie's hearing. . CARLOS F. HURD. HEROES OF THE BATTLE ROAD, By Frank Wilson Cheney Hersey. (imprinted at Boston by Perry Walton.) Within the 409 pages Taye Te ES ty Go PE Ie iad earn CONCESSION TO FRANCE FAVORED Would Withdraw Obiec- tions to System of Con- ' ; i : of this; handsomely printed little book is| a narrative of the events which iteok place in Lincoln Town, Mass., on the eighteenth and nineteenth | of April, 1775, including the cap- -« with the abandonment: ture of Paul Revere, the escape of Samuel Prescott, the heroism of Mary Hartwell and “other stirring Night, Dawn, After- noon and Morning are the di- visions of the account. There are many pictures of inns and houses and fields along the historic road from Lexington up to Concord, as well as a fleshy-faced portrait of ‘ne sounder of the midnight alarm in his later years. William Dawes, who also made a ride that night— four miles longer than Revere’s, in fact—but did not have a Longfel- | | scription of Armies and Exclusion of Reservists. - By ARTHUR E. MANN, London Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ea sig ag ny Peg and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Oct. 18.—The Imperial Conference committee on arbitra- tion and disarmament, of which the Canadian Solicitor-General, Maurice Dupre, is chairman, met again at the Foreign Office here, and, ac- cording to an official communique issued later, “reached a large measure of agreement on the gen- eral principle of disarmament.” This vague phrase may be in- terpreted to mean, it is understood, that the committee, which had be- e impossible task of work-/|low to chronicle it, gets his just | gether. The Board of Trus- | ithful to their trust, went; r to defeat in their clash with | - rs, t the author sees | emerging from their defeat the/| secret of the final victory of} Peireinie over organization. If, to | $ fer, the emergence | _ . ~~ . Ro ga Buddha-tike while waiting. It is f.. more cifficult- for the reader tio Fair through the wninspired per- of a Scotland Yard in- as t+ porsueg the perpetrator of A. BEHYMER. *ARRIES ON, | f Chan, | are Hot e Department, | and crime. dues as one of the battle road's heroes. And like all goou history, the whole affair has a touch or two of romance. IRVING DILLIARD. THE POLICEMAN’S MANUAL. By) (Funk &) 1.25.) | George F. Chandler. Wagnalis Co., New York, The Policeman's Manual is in- tended by the author to be a guide not only for policemen in the dis- charge of their duty but a source of information for State, county and city executives and all who are in-. terested in public protection and the enforcement of law. The volume is the outcome of a previous book, “The Policeman's Art,” published in 1822. It is, however, more than a revised edition. The many chang- es in laws and enforcement activ- ities make it practically a new book. One important particular in which the book is brought up to date is in its treatment of traffic contro! been prominent in the York State Schoo! for Police. ANDREE MEMORIAL FUND "0 AID GEOGRAPHICAL STUDY Under Auspices of Morement Is VATICAN ORGAN OPPOSES WOMEN IN SPORT EVENTS oo Commending Fascist Order, Os- ’ ; | cision largely in and to the fore it both the French and British drafts of a general disarmament treaty, both of which were tabled at Geneva in 1928, came to a de- favor of the British draft. It is learned, however, that the committee favored withdrawal of the original British objections to a system of conscription for armies French thesis which would exclude trained reservists in ‘calculating the strength of a coun- The author has iong) higher . | phases of police work and crime in- | vestigation. He organized the State » sees new victims fall police of New York and the New ‘wedish Society of Which He sevatore Romano Says Question Was Member. Above All Is Moral One. . cs ec Press. | By the Assoctated Press. LM, Oct. 18.—A spe- | VATICAN CITY, Oct. 18.—The fs, Andree fund to support fur- | quasi-official Vatican newspaper, craphical research, has/Osservatore Romano, yesterday ed in Stockholm under | congratulated the Fascist Grand es of the Swedish Society Topology and Geography, o. * the explorer, ndree. was a member. ntribution came from per, Aftenposten of | gave 10,000 crowns from the sale of Horn's personal story | ery of the lost expe- ributed itn the ‘he Associated Press. for further contribu- sent out by Swe- ing greographies, Ger- seer, Sven Hedin and Ln Derg. ers of the fund expect be derived from 2 memorial volume, in- ree's diary, now under This book will be Dec. 1, in nine differ- : It will contain unt of the prep- the trip, as weil pefore and after the ° which part haz / under the auspices Sh geographical So- r Salomon | United | “It is necessary.” the newspaper Says, “to remember that the sports | Council on its order to ; Zealots of the party slower in |and other sports for women. But the newspaper insists the > + | Grand Council, which still permit sporting to proceed promoting gymnastics the participation of women in pub- lic sporting events, has not gone \far enough, even though women (sidered suitable for them. ae have been restricted to events con- question with reference to women is two fold—hrygienic, but (above all moral. also | “Woman tn the stadium, woman at a public sporting meet, is the if the British Government rejects | negation of her natural and funda- /mental mission of maternity. Gym-| B¢mnett's proposal. which it is al-| moderation, ™0st certain to do. inastic exercises in | which are good for woman's health, | /are one thing, and public spectacies ‘in which a woman gymnast par- ticipates are another. _ “Whether one talks of heavy or | ight athletics, the moral point of | view does not change, even as the precise teaching of the church does |} not chang-.” will be extracts from | MEXICAN REBELS SEIZE - aa ‘ne maps he Es notes and repro- | drew. COMITAN IN CHIAPAS - =: eee (of a general try’s armed forces. Terms Opposed by UT. 5. The latter concession was first proposed by Great Britain in con- nection with the so-called Anglo- French naval agreement of 1928. Although this agreement, or more properly proposal, never became a reality because of the objections of the United States to its terms, the British never formally withdrew the offer of that concession to the French. There was no such with- drawal, it is reported, on the eround that, since 21 countries rep- resented at the League of Nations support the French thesis and only fire oppose it, it would be useless J. Studt, for Great Britain to continue her | Hoefle, opposition. | These matters are being consid- Conference /eommittee now. beeause when the ered by an Imperial Preparatory Disarmament Com- mission meets at Geneva next month it is hoped that the draft disarmament treaty may be adopted. When the terms of such a draft treaty come up for discussion it is desired ‘that the delerates from Great Britain and all other parts of the Empire shall present a united front. Consider Trade Proposal. The reply of the British Govern- ment to the Empire preference proposals of Richard D. Bennett. ' ‘Canadian Prime Minister. is ex- pected next week. Meanwhile. delegates fo the Economic Com- mittee, presided over br William Graham, president of the British Board of Trade. continue to ex- amine the various suggestions de-. signed to increase trade between this country and other component parts of the Empire. According to the Dally Mail. delegations from Canada, Australia iand South Africa are a scheme themselves to be put in operation A system of reciprocal tariffs is ‘already in force among these do- minions. The present are understood to look: toward an ‘extension of thet system. New Zealand, it is said, may join the group. | DD. A. R. Teacher's Oath Bill. | Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Oct. 18. {—Recommendation that the ‘tional Society of Daughters of the American Revolution continue ef-. sues. | The delegates, traveling aboard the Viceroy of India, said they in- tended to submit to the confer- ence at its outset a draft of. the minimum constitution they are prepared to accept. The gorrespondent quoted Sir Tej Bahadur Sapru and Mr. Jay- akar, peace emissaries of the Vice- roy, in conversations with Mahat- ma Gandhi at his Poona prison, as saying: “Although it is frequently stated that he round table confer- ence is free and open in the minds of the Indian delegates it has only one subject to discuss. That is, the actual form of self-government to be granted immediately to India, and temporary limitations regard- ing the army and foreign policy to be adapted to the new Govern- ment. “We hope at the very outset of the conference to be able to pro- duce a draft of the minimum con- stitution that we can accept and with which we can undertake to work,” they added. Jayakar concluded: “If other parties to the conference realize that India will not be satisfied with anything less than an imme- diate grant of self-government, The report of the city’s Trans- | portation Survey Commission will | be taken up by the joint aldermanic | committee Which has it in charge | at a meeting next Thursday at 2:30 Pp. m. at the City Hall. President Neun of the Board said | mittee give early consideration to | the proposals for physical improve- ment of transportation such as rerouting of street cars. further restriction of parking, in- | considering of protection among Na- | |other congested areas and co-or- |dination of busses and street cars. . |The recommendations of the com- | | mission as to a street railway fran- | chise could be taken up later tf the committee saw fit, he said. | | The committee is composed of | ithe regular committee of the Board | of Aldermen on public utilities and legislation, the members being Ed- | ward W. Wiehe, Fifth Ward: Thomas £. Watts, Seventeenth: Harry P. Riefling, Fifteenth: George Meisinger, Tenth: William Twenty-first; William | : - i Sixth: Wilbur C. Schwartz. Twen- tieth; Ralph H. Eilers, Twenty- a oi clr Gee Ut. gt: et + Separate aa ain ali ee y oe , ’ Pays $3500 for Pine Paneled Apartment From House in Alexandria, Va. | The second of a projected series of American period rooms for City Art Museum in Forest Park was accepted yesterday by the mu- seum'’s Board of Control. It is a pine paneled room from Alexan- dria, Va., constructed in the last quarter of the etghteenth century. The pur@hase price was $3590. The house from which it was taken, now known as 201 Lee street, Alexandria, was built by John and Lawrence Hooff, bank- ers. It long ago passed out of the hands of the Hooff family and in recent years has been used as a rooming house. Was- Friend of Washington. Lawrence Hooff was secretary of the Masonic Lodge of which George Washington was grand master, and served as a pallbearer at Washington's funeral. Because of this association, and because Alexandria was the largest town | attracted “My Souvenir” Gets First Hon- ors in Readstér Class at Arena Show... a. “My Souvenir, owned by ing a $1000 prize and becoming roadster champion of the show. The readster competition was the feature of the evening. Hitched to light four-wheel rigs. 11 entries circled the tantark ring in one of the few events in which speed was recognized as a factor. Signal Flash, owned and driven by George J. Peak, Washington. lil, ran second; Brunswick, owned by Dixiana Farm, Lexington, Ky., driven by Charles Dunn, third; and Fair Virginia, owned by W. T. Treadway, St. Louis, and driven Harry Daniels, fourth. a An exhibition of draft horses hauling commercial vehicies, also attention. Adolphus By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK. , HE. new Sealyham puppy. Rain- bow seems to have the run of the house these days. Upon his arrival from the kennels of Ben R. Meyer in California he was fright- ened by the long train ride and Mary very bling. Bw after several Gwyn Fiers of Oklahoma City and a = driven by H. C. Bryant, carried off first honors in the roadster class at the St. Louis National Horse Show at The Arena last night, tak- eeks he is the typical New Yorker —a fresh buttinsky. There is only one thing he hasn't been into on the place and that is sinail iro:. office safe. But he has been working on that between finishing up what is left of a bath shower curtain and a left’ evening slipper belonging to his mistress. He sleeps, incidentally, on his back with his feet in the air. Rainbow {fs in bench-legged pup- pyhood and when he starts to run and bark, as he does at everybody. he tumbles into an awkward and mystified squat. He has a grave, bewhiskered face and bright rosy tongue and suggests the drooping ‘mustached Laurence D'Orsay. . Billy, the Boston, more than igeven years “his senior, has high- : sudden and for no reason apparent he leaped over the side of the car into a readway spinning with traf- fic. There was a screeching of brakes and a white-faced motorist stopped his wheels within an inch of him. He will sit inside tied to a seat until he picks up a little gump- tion from now on. A BELOVED dog, Junior, joined that happy throng “retrieving birds of paradise in Elysian fields” about eight years ago. His life was a cruel sacrifice to careless thotor- ing, and at the time I vowed never to own another dog. Kipling was right about giving your heart to a dog to tear. And here I am with two. “Billy, because he is lovabic and handicapped by deafness, qi)! always be the No. 1 dog, yet it is surprising how much extra love one can have for an extra dog. proving again love is limitiess and everything will be all right in the autumn. UTSIDE of a gurgling. pink- : cheeked baby, nothing is so ap- hatted him from the start. He sits and watches him with a sober air ‘ef detachment, but it is noticeable near Mount Vernon, it is thoughti Busch and August A. Busch Jr. | that when Rainbow frisks into an- probable that Washington at some ’ : ; were applauded as they drove two ‘other room, he trots in after him. time was a visitor at the Hooff old-time coaches around the ring. | pnt nis attitude continues stiffly se- house. Negotiations for the purchase museun.. had been rearranged, and divided He found that the room by Mise Louise Muadhein, | trait Enc Stables. St. Louis C were made several months ago by! den by De Bre Meyric R. Rogers, director of the | owned by August A Winners in various classes were: Magic Ma:d. owned by the county. rid- Yoert Breen. first: Highwayman. ‘Busch dr.. endale. owned New York whned ables. St. Louis County. rid- entry Paul. second: GI City. 4 Trails End St into two, one of which was being ;den_bv Frank Dapron. fourth. (date and how-come: My own impression is that Rain- _ bow doesn’t give a whoop. Life to ‘him is a gay lark and when he is |not pursuing some sportive and imaginary speck or chewing on something he has no business to ' chew he is just a puff white butter- ball sleeping his head off. Twice during the still of dead night he has awakened the entire household to jump upon 4 chair >. land rebuke the moon, You'd think ‘eo he was running the metropolis. When as @ matter of fact he is just George J. Peak. by Mark Peak. seqund: The Diplomat and. small town Beverly Hills dog and xhtower. and that we come prepared to ne- | used as a kitchen, but expects that | Gelding —Ontora umph, owned by Emite gotiate on this basis, settlement is it can be restored to its original P- onion. : uker, Wis., first: possible.” —_— without difficulty. Fart oe 7 iy Ki a nd: wvolkty. hi ih Room Contains ow by . A. Nicho Oklahoma ALDERMEN WILL TAKE UP Dimensions of the room are 18 | liam E. De x . Jourth oxy feet 6 inches by 22 feet 6 inches. | g.i-6 -hs hy, or - — 4 TRANSIT REPORT THURSDAY |On one side there is a well-pro- a Seen a ene z : ea | portioned fireplace flanked by two G ¥ P Winchester’ ii. en gene Meeting Committee; Neun | doorways. Three windows are on | ate owned rs. W. Ek. Hh Bs mee, Early Action om | the opposite side. That part of it Oklahoma City” Ok. Griven” by” Harley which has been used as a kitchen on , third; Sir | Erick yee ta Pe med when installed in the museum the walis will be as they were original- ly, cream colored. | A tooled leather key basket. orig- | Davis. and and with his initials embossed on it. $200. It will be placed in the Alexandria room when it and the installed. The American rooms will not be driven br J Stallation of traffic control signals installed until a complete series is th in the central business district and | collected. Besides the one just pur-| puaiity Dairy Co. fo chased the museum has a from Charleston, S. C., several years ago. BISHOP MANNING FORBIDS room he would recommend that the com-| was also bought in Alexandria, for facilities, other American period rooms are UNITY COMMUNION SERVICE Head of Episcopal Diocese of New | York Orders His Clergymen Not to Join With Other Protestants. Special to the Posf-Dienatch. NEW YORK. Oct. copal diocese of 18.—Bishop | Ww William T. Manning of the Epis- Second; Louis A. Lange, | forbidden clergymen of his church | to celebrate holy communion at a proposed unity @ervice at which zie, sixth: Martin D. Lohman, Ninth; | ™imisters of other Protestant de- | William F. Niederluecke, Third, | and John Neu Jr.. Thirteenth. | |Wiehe is chairman of the joint committee. EASTERN STAR STATE MEETING _ ATTENDED BY 2500 DELEGATES eee Sessions Close With Installation of | Officers, Including Mrs. Lacilie | The fifty-sixth annual session of the Grand Chapter, Order of East- | ern BStar of Missouri. closed at Scottish Rite Temple Thursday night. | About 250v delegates attended the closing ceremony, which in- ' cluded the installation of the fol- | lowing officers: Mrs. Lucille | Pickerell, Kansas City, grand ma- | tron; Mrs. Adda Austin, St. Louis. associate grand matron: Mrs. Pearl | Peabody, St. Louis, grand secre- tary: Mrs. Estelle Walker, Rolla, / grand treasurer; ifiss Catherine Spangier, Clinton, grand conductor. and Miss Nell Page. Canton, grand lecturer. Carl Swenson, Mountain Grove. was elected worthy grand patron. Mrs. Emma Chadlick, Seattle, | Wash., grand mratron of the Gener- al Grand Chaptér of the order, was guest of honor at the meeting, | a discussions: which opened last Monday. | Ss. A. R. Ranguet Tonight. The St. Louis chapter of the! 'Sens of the American Revolution | | will hoid its annual banquet to-| |night at Hotel Jefferson. Arthur) |M. McCrillis of Providence, R. L., | vice president general of the na-: tional organization, will speak on '“The Enemy Within Our Gates.” Dr. George C. Trawick is president -pters will be written |Home Guard Organized to Protect forts to have a teachers’ oath bill of the local chapter. and Knut Studsen- “rs of the two expedi- found the relics at Her). second: . today’s issue of the J com pany predents “Hamlet,” which was done last Monday night, and this evening will end its week here with “Ju- with Mr. Leiber as Ire- Indian Head Maszer Wallops Strik- |‘ jand, Oct. 18.—About 100 armed; men today overpowered the po- lice guard and demolished the Hi- LONDON, Oct. 18.—A record for |4.-nian hall. The action was sup- whacking was described today im a | posed to be an outgrowth of a po- dispatch from Bombay to the Daily | ica) feud. Mail. The Indian headmaster of @/ 4. she guard and sacked the build- school at Mercaba, in South India, ing. This was the third time a one morning caned 1823 boys a | Dullding on the site had been *2 An armed force fired DIFFERENCE M PAYING BIDS cer Says: City Portion Costs a Third More. aecepte@g for St. Louis sake of keeping ita crews busy. for $4095.91. $2912.50. vibrolithic concrete. ————— CHURCH NOTICES pealing to me as that flawless faith UT Rainbow has just eome barking in from a walk in the park with his firebrand eyes, icicle From the looks of his comic -chin whiskers he has ploughed a pathway from hell to breakfast and stopped en passant to help with a little sky- And as usva! he made a bee line streak for the kitchen. For the cook around this establishment is his special buddy —the glutton. The way he works her for goodies is, as Skippy says, his first 24 “most disgustful. FOR LIMIT AV. EXPLAINED County Section Done at Cost, Offi- The difference between the bid County's half of paving Limit ayvnue from , Southwest to Anna avenue and the _city’s is accounted for by a differ- ence in specifications in curbings and the fact that the firm doing the county’s portion, according to the statement of one of its off)- cers, ig foregoing profit for the The city yesterday accepted the bid of the Creech Construction Co., The county's con- tract was let some time ago to the Cc. M. Berry Construction Co., for The street will be paved with sacaelaineeeeneeiaenan cn CHURCH NOTICES —_—_—_—_—_— 11 A. M—“That Which Is Lost.” De. Macivor, Minister. § CHURCHsNOTICES _ ek kd « except Wednesdays, 9 a.m. to & p. m.; 1 ay « “s ole a ee ee ies - : 4 - ani Pleas... WF Hh o> - D eS ot oe ‘ ~ Be arng Ee . » Pee ee ee ? he ott . a % gow a . > = Paths | PL Reais nape ailtpiial te hin patted fos das 84 x Ta ; Us <rnigicncggplindizl a * hada vigil ta wah bs (hoigpbert, Say, Mele a fi * ei ; ally ion sa rm é ‘ ie oe Nibble S wigs Ament da,» er SAS

Page 6

* so oot i! Pd SAe Barat SENS aa | ~ : ig - . . — —_ | __ BRAUER one STOVE A AIRS. ae TY: , Se _, We Fix Ps Any, ‘ores yy : Pry * BOOM-——-A: gg es & yy tw he «e See | ARSMNAL. oul cons | vorest “stag” Wig AMSENAL. WW o—eeeraas Snee beute) oun —ae ee therine Windberg (nee Apactment: ng alee father of Nicholas Windbers Jr. our dear — —— ace oe . sent: private fam Cabany son, brether. brother-iniaw and uncle, ip ioe gta ae | eerste BOvwd—For 2; —. i Spartment his forty-third year. ‘ 7 home -| near Forest Park. DSimar 2174; Wacker-Helderie — SHRNACES cles mechani-al . . - ‘y 3 apartment. 1:3 Fe Church, "] rir ana = LINcoLs—? Fe Sno at o p. m. to St “hh. : : : Address . OM Meatis furzi : thence to New St. Marcus Cemetery. (¢7) 7 Geldes — ~ Ah home. reasouahie. iS) | “ Saeene Gam OT Pate: CB a— ; into eee oe . a. emplvysd. shin 28 piumbrine Th OB week. CAbany *"1° ARFLLE, JOSEPH.—Entered rest on Friday. Oct. 17, 1930. at 8-20 + a —, - oe late Evelyn ottarelle, deat father of June, our dear brother, hg _ and uncle. = Apply 2) : — ge = = ” gE, sod delivered, ic yard mm ; 1929. bo oie - . rate- ’ ’ . ce Liveniae $37 5J. 7 Rabie t ig . 7 te . a GUTTERING AND SHEET eee axxressive and honest w: = . Se sae ete eS ? oa : METAL i ou : 7 : italy EDWARD M-p30. at 5:10, GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Oct. 17, 1930, at 5:10) | GUTTERING. | spouting evicier 15 7 ved, husband of, Xo: | SIDDLE-AGED persone interested in pay- Sehanias, Victor 2 WARM AIR PURNACES—Lowest , Gear fatber of Ma — rming ,socigl club; references: MEN— No Down wn Payment Needed } TLANTIC-PACIFI ing; dustproof machine. Aiversids _ ever . oe po Gemand. . Get Tires at Once. trent 5, Corey Come: “ton: cheap: all sizes. 4409 Easton. (c7) {c?) ——— » — _ & $4. ply room 107. 5473 mar. ' us Fi + Sedividens dectiegics annie . HEN AND YoUNG MES—to_ to eel on SETCING MACEIN : | Accessories, Parts—For Sale 3837 — Atirac — woe mother-in-law. _— otaer, grea _ For b inf _ao ~~ resurfaced. =- Ss. iong runs 28 | . a Ee : ° : » WASHINGTON 4 bers mother and sunt. tee . “Man Depot, "105 Nom $08: bia Rae tah STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS CHICAGO a EASTERN ILLINOIS TRE nde fitters’ 1 562. (¢e7) ; and Steamfitiers’ Local 56 pm. Return on any train leaving | ? | churches. clubs, etc. . - |Chicage not later than Monday j- Co. , ‘ id: the | GEAL, JOSEPH—oOf 4713 Hanover are- — noon oi ho) and unlimited field: 2ow is mue, entered into rest on Friday, Oct. 17, , lowing. (See Note 4.) | he holiday, ODumness. Ac a Beth oot he sa" eo ? is AC 1930, at 10 p. m., dearly beloved nusband | | ~ : =: , ~ ; »ausekeenir of Lena Geh) (nce Mentz), dear father of 6 tes ber 24. Sl. November 7. 14. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | Main st. Minneapolis, Minn. (s" TIPEWRIT —Late model i vate i i : : ; com- — a - > © > ~y A Lohr ab. pte ge : Sinaia, Frask cao net inter en x ~ ot | PAPER HANGING ® tcom and up. — ee ee tee: Bei i. work: €:) ; . : . (e8) | Si | noUsekeeping: 2 couveniencrs. ‘nena. a a4 "aaedinther.” brother and brotherin- _“S- (See Note A.) | Se See: Victur 0596. (cS) | must be between the of 25 and 40: | ees ; ; ‘un mESTaATE, . ot law, at the age of 67 years. got oy *- ae fa uP: t Washed | SS — oe ° Ag -- a4 ls “ sieeping; housekeeping. bot rae ve $5u | windews c reaso : also por- | : D - mm. - wP. : Funeral from Gebken chapel, 2630 7 | | Chilar Rig work. GArfie! eld 6510 (ce) | Mason, at Wurlitzer, 1006 Olive. ‘> BIOLISEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — rae a = | vies, a in nee = ——-B ) s| ~~ Ne ATLA ddd ie PERSHING. roils avebue, time iater. J bat — work 5 LESM EN— Working established ecction | AA OB—Ot 5048 Pershing arenue.. | euarent as ? the State. who cam handle better class COMBINATION RANGE—Biue enamel: ' Ae $20 _ ' AS. : a ea ee : geo ao Oct. 18. 1930. hu hend rv} —October 24, 25-—3 ti eu NTE | “andy line as side tine: gve full ret able. 47230 Alms av. CLEVELAND —— Nicely | : : A. gy Ts ee Se ; , ae 2 ey >! tion first letter; confidential. Box H ; south room; >; bk Park : . FLATS FOR & the late Fannie Haas, and father of Mrs. S—14, 15. Leave St. a7 | rost-Dispatet. ‘ | ; car: : 1745. heat. GR. cosa Private one mily. Ben Lyons, Mss. Alma Vanderhack. Mrs. Louis Fridays at or after & A. RB. Lyons, Milton. Harry and Roy Haas. Pm. and on ail trains Saturdaya. Return HO. mer. neat, clean work dome. lowest | | SALESMEN— To sell Fords; strictly comi- | tabie, dresser, chiffonier. , : a at Mager’s funeral home. 4336 limit 15 days. erine. painting ead cleaning. | $. 30 7 es r a man gman well negate /man's clothing. PArkview 3945J. : . art aes rr i =@ -, a ndeii boulevard, Monday, Oct. 20. at _ land 6013. Ziges j RE—Contents room : . “eo Bree front first foor; 1 er 3 gen . 10 a. m. (7) aes tickets are honored in parlor and ee ' sts _ Et Sefteran : | _ bargain; flat for at “telephone, “bath, steam beat, radio; -| lines (04) eeping cars n ymen ueual x - ' MAUSHADEN. ERWIN—Passed away Fri. man charges. Children bal fare. Bae | WEATHERSTRIPPING _ wants 2 u = ee NEUSHO Sadi Aitractive front: » Oct, 17, 30. beloved husband of cage checked. ve, — ‘ la Miriam Richmond Haushaden, and ccar) \WBATHERSTRIPPING; windows $2. 3 doors M 2 a — ————— wi father of Erwin Jr.. dear son of Mrs. Au- Su; wincow ropes. Ciihesin = oO. SALES eaten French jon 59° Delmar. Open even usta Haushaden. dear son-in-law and. SPECIAL NOTICES | | —e eg yw ty im i a FURSITU ae ose $-room efficiency, brother-in-iaw. ro ; SPECIAL yOTICE | York pee (2) | cheap. (4 De Baliviere, Apartment 21/5 Funeral trom the Parker chapel. 15) “or sus Tne WINDOW SHADE CLEANING 7 fe | (8) | FiCTOR, 3os2— West Lockwod boulevard, Webster Groves, a . %. Louis SALESMEN—Two men with light cars for 5- RNITURE—Leaving town. hela!) beds: tlemen: cocd home cookinc a3) Monday, Cct. 20. at 2 p. m. Interment ot be email ‘ce | NOW is the time for window shade clean- | steady. profitabie work. See manager. | * >. sacrifi 5965 Weils. 7), cag lines. Mrs. M Clausius. (eM) $3) Oak Hill Cemetery. le) a Boe fae ¢ . te | ; : Pag makes, pogpes mure piers tractive “We 3*75, Delmar bl. this evening or tomorrow | + HEATER. w : a Sa ol — | HIGGINS, LENURA (nee Burke)— En- cacept_myenit. i Signed _ Madden. | $819 Shenandoah av. Wietor Pree re? cE. i calling on | “fi Marylin land, PArkview 0681, (eB) | West 1 p. m., beloved wile of Joseph P. Hig- of 2021 Madison ei. St. L rus. ‘Me. 0 &4 Post- Dispatch. bed: SRD @115 Srmecth tari FEOST EBoOM A. Bo ot ™ dear mother of James. dear daughter hereby give notice I re. . ap. ~ : = Bot water: reason mn. | 4CADEMYT S232 larse cl cheerful and Sarah H: ss0ancs Bu ~— and ge me f “ ' contracted after pecan SALESMEN—Fuly or part UUme, sony | (7) | bousekeeping rooma rang.. “ciak: ss oat 28 gon and nieve, ab the | SES SSs6 OF Signe Seeepting _myeeii.__ | == = | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ATTRACTIVE home” rlcrences: Souther | rushed __ caeunanie.__—_ Funeral Tuesday, Oct . at — a. @ J : | ‘ce (A, SELKIRK Auction Co. Pays well. rT SSSE 5089—Be | - ¥ trom the Kron cage. "v= "Sern Grand, _ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING | SOFCER we Ea 7 vr ee ‘Hociame iusmoni ont : wlevard. to St. Michacl Church, thence STOCKHOLDERS MEETING—The snnual | ,*>8dewing and investimating. ots; > : 2 NS Wid. ture. of Jobe F. Keller, Mra. Frances S. Scan- ge the offi a the, compar — zor | bany 3294 > ter 347 opened: An, Herbert E. Kei e?. . . 4 arrie Good- , os — er > = SH RK H ND IN DAIS . — ; DELMAR ust win, Mrs. Myrtle Flood, M: Ids Stevens Seinen ee Oe, | SHORTHA saad ' s BUsDE a0¢ Ib. | tor persons _ employed: excellent Mrs. Edna Dodson. dear grandfather, fath- 1934, 6 .Somplete Secret Train COUK—White; must be experienced. ay, : “Parkview 485 08 en Fe FOrest_ 32506, : ie33 er-in- law. bet ~ seo ao, aes se 3 a . - ide a mm. r FING oa Pre 4 Ps DI KINSON ~~ br Ss R A . ‘ . Box E-273. Post- D t-Dispatch. cS® em e A | AR. 58xx—Cou je, ' : : pee : Funeral on Monday, Oct 20. at 2am ttest: lL, Whitteeasn @santacs, | S253) aria Bice. — G For office, wanted to work [_———— ——| meals apariment, sio. 3639 1.350 ’ — ofa room Ww Schu en mates | O86. Lew See a Tevary. | PRIVATE tutoring in Span:sh., r em _- WANTED (of | a asses: from Wtn &M. DUmacher se new mortuary =t. . ‘ ‘t 17, 1880 e une. I917 East Grand. Appiy Monta 4834 Natural Bridre avenue. Intermen: and all elementary subi a etver iene: d from 8 to 9. le | RRR RR, CONDITION: ALL SIZEs- DELMAR, 5305—2d west: nicely —- 1 ; : in Zion Cemetery. Deceased wae s mes : Sdults of neglected educaten. FOret@-76 Office and balireom: dance: salary: HARRY DAVIS. 1516 FRANKLIN. (c} | eee Se bet’. ie Se. ice 10.761. & LOST AND FOUND spies (om) | _com@mission, 1414 N. Grand. === ENKiGH! 5215—Zi floor room. ~st a of Ben Avis Camp, No. se s) oie - of A. te? _-— = ey > T ae f us hot w excellent m Bi AU TY ‘ 7: he TL +f T AU GHI— " .mr ged”, mad | ey oes: ® at eae ’ oj ae aiid - ee he ea ' ee ME Sal. ee Ee Vie ip aah ANS ae > RD ' , — . oy Pe — ~ ut * thier ose. 0 re) ‘ i ae “ oS eee EN es al 7 eae - ye ee aes Seed TPES 978 net oe GRRE oy ‘ New ag” SD oe ae ‘ ees ie od 4 Be oz a ; e J - n by, ¥ ros : “ie ae a ™ od e * ° % . . ” . . : “ee oe che v > 2 rs ¢ ‘ A rh a ‘ Pree te 7 é me a - a ot a -. wa nee 7 “ > A> Seb Sadie se sees Pf ) 4 - ry Tr é . MR ieied oA nn a ge bales ee Meei> f 5 * s a . yen hy ie ” me bt a i = os ¥ Pe we aay 4 rf ¥ ™, vA ‘ “d PaASNy a a wy & ek bE tae , we age, any ne 3 _ SRY re a lewis. Ae ‘ Dame Seekir = * 4 os c eel f ST ee | RADIO (em) : SAN CARLOS. 4137 ings , trai o> 05 Union fF —~a o do maid work and | — ; : mn DELMAR 3004. board - some Bn poe Samy, TE a mag De- a as ie blue silk: oder — LiPLC ~ cuiture taught by au j | _Bandie business in small hotel during dar Terex GOT , Soc onan a i | regen: | ; th: hotel # Gane Sens & teambor of ed C: 5 tee toe id ease return contents purse monn nana Marine teebeth ine! cay “4 | Room and kitchen furnished. State salary. Radio Service privii . honed (82) | ~hot 2 _Seee_ntivete _hewe: 55. _(oP2! ; = x . revs. sce (ross “se pe (as) | San ee ~ Eliza es 28 | and experience. Box H-50. Post-Dienatch.| ANS WHERE ANY Tima A™Y MAKE TWHERE ANY Time ANT priviteges; board. __ ' ENRIGHT. 5826—(Unusual housekeeping o> 8464, &. P. (ey) 7 oe: Unida, ianches Gen ne ti W ashineten. DElmar 060. »- ~ = TIME. 4 MAZE MAPLE. 5176—Reom. rood 8: Be | suite; separate entrance: private bath. LOUEMAN, AU GU STA K. (nee Heitmeyer ) ae ey Rewarc. I’Eimas tes . a LRAIN—fFor raciho service work. ae | | RADTO CURPORATION +; MISSOUR bot so s* eam heat: ¥. r (c8® FOrest 0848. ] erred. + 5164—Sinele ge double board —Entere > rest on Frid 7.17: 7% railread, commercial, tlegrapher, station | . Lo Gay. We t. 1 ‘ MBRELILA —]l | wireless telegraph Pn es eee gsr = — Funeral from Wacker Helderle chape! wearing leatber collar. studce , 2 — | month and up te gat u . 5031—Room fer 1 or 2; large 3634 Gravois arenue, Monday, Oct. 20, at! ac? about 10 mont ns ap Diication. Upen day and evening. ; COLLIF—Lost: white and tan. male li-' _Clonet. $7 50; con jal bome. 3% BS. to Osk Grove Cemetery. _ (7) | Feward will be Olive at. Radio Wireless Co. (eS) | cense 437: child’s pet: please return. Re- c RIDG MESCHER, AUGUST —Entered into rest e._..= see bs C088. (eT . wae A DET StS. on ureday, Oct. 16, 1930, at 2:30 p.| UUGr-Lost: red Jmsh seiter: vicinity De rade Schools - ! J ; ~~~ 4 eld. Geo. Gaaiby a eed becbacd of the inte Bertha | , was -and Union: Friday; answer came ——- 1s 7 . Belleville. Phone BOckdsie Mesecher (nee Weitkamp). dear father of —* rewarg Urest 2083. (eT) | TRICITY BARBER COLLEGE — {tie ; te — Arthur and Charlies and the Iste E¢ward. DOG—-lost: police Russian hound. ye we bm age we Hg rg ein dear father-in-law and brother-in-law, age | Eee POrest 2876W. (cl) Os = sen vee Moe 83 ears. a | 14H} ~\ellow chow, Monday. COL. T304W; eral from Leicner chapel, | _tewa fol) | 2 — avenue. Monday. Oct. on, = 30 Fox TERRE Toa wire-haired; black | DANCING ARROW COAL . ‘ men Joan's Cemetery.‘ “oe r ines, a ~ A M 2 ; . A a> ony | acrobatic. etc. Lik : (oS) | : C AL 7 4 ep Grarou. ws 9 : FUUNTAIN. 4832 rooms (Mo.). San Francisco and | moricases Daid. (Cal) papers p@ase war. ; 3 . ; -- AUTOS—fFurds. Chevrolets. Duranta. REAGAN, JOHN P.—Of 6301 Minnesota ; Orient. $7. B. & @. GRand S020 | mouths, Pentiacs. Dil. U67U. 4411 Bastion | avenue, on Friday, Oct. 17, 1930. a: RA N PIN—Lom: eeay: te BUNK BK StL LUMP, ton. TYier Ass) | 5:30 p. m.. dear beloved son of Anna and —“2°4. PRospect 0429. 080. Atier 6 p.m. call JEM 6765. ic8) AUTO Wid —Small coupe oF will the late Frank Hasenmueiller, dear brother | bed ae 3 WATCH—Loest: vellow gol .| BAKER—Sit.. good all round or extra. — ge _—F your i. — at Prairie — . Sister oseph’s Order. 14. Detween Arma and downtown : GAart 7349 i238 (7) miles cust of ) East 7 (c6 KKEBPER—Sit. wants permanent - Route iz. hand mined deep shaft -— %. po ition, thoroughly e bes: references. + as 7 he al oS “6s ? iy Pe? eY oy ‘ : et ih natin oak ‘a goa a Ant atk. Tre, Por ja a ae : RRsat e: ae : , te Fi pate, taper ror aay a “4 ky baa p 4 ee aes op OR Fs * é EE FR ID aa ' i ne » EE EM ; . , y Mee - - ede tis é wate Ne me ward. Funeral from Southern funeral home. | worker: e820 Sours Grand boulevard on Monday. ae ) w-2b0, 7“ so wan eine ous, — BROCK M MOTOR Le foes, hie Joseph Church, ” te 88. “cadtentt taerict —8 auto keys im leather BOOKKEEPER Six. oo a aa | dependent Goal Beslorn, “ar Gar 36ay. ea | x ra =e “Tenth District——Handbag ~ = whi | al —goait BR gn $3.50. a ‘tine Sade Grand. Grand. “Ghand 5350. (om; — 2 ame ° ‘ © > SwassRmenenuasersienn «5 oy: general mame | Goa, ied grades. 33. iis. | i and Joseph's parish. e) | chine ee a4 SR Bea th PE — tered rest vund: a Boston ternmer terrier. , > . * tae . . Oct we ‘ieee .., ae cx a bey for = — ay Stee ieecs. Biv. ait: late Walter ae Wid — lon izze ¥ } tone oF mere, btelode — K— 2 * “perches exrages. “eg 4 terms. GRaad 7242. eo.

Page 7

K EXC gr. LouIS sTOC hares, com is ey panee,_ oa with nn ep agit ‘ elereins “= a complete et ; idend rates, sales, high, low, close and ’ a° bid & and asked quetations are also give Hi i, $f | ex es A CE: — c tipo, S3e; 8 °°. St 8 1.20 -gnaeeore™: : seers : Chain Store oe sueeeese? 1 ae) ; - yt" * 98 Lone! tigen tw 196 per Id; Boatmen 6 Bank 8 eee ngente: aE | 30 : a” Fo . 3 itd ; j =002—V er rie lusty erator: rch* t-wate? o Saat qt “BESS poe aS — Meg S ay ne | ee ee. : pike ecosveesee?” *** ttn é rtment: emepen equinment: oC rHW. Ste VT : Block pcoee? >?” Se G w Lu PUU Th - Pues. hea . t ~ Curtis M 2.50 gotegse ce onmeee ee es 1 138 t be ptch, oink ot SE N RE! AL ESTATE Ff 1ct) Harry Fort neubee ? “92144 Vincent wis, t. fees Teatioros otee i * eg & alker 2 eeeerr” * on RT EA 100, i 10 Fas 7 : PriGk Erne MA Edward E, Witneee w es esOOth vane wader 3 Ibe~ ihe. and up, 28 %e: | © ton IFOR o-oo s AE iiss eoener ees i 39 e ‘ er heat: —Fii— Five Ws Gladys 1. Ene "f°" S49 on 18 SS and _ _ opporias Bo 2p aNE-WILLMO EASTON. 44584—3 Fe% rooms Amol Mas Carey"... - -Richmooe sunpll ang dark. 3) 4s. Closing Bid and Asked Quote : Southern Acid a nes; private: Efte ca xc, 20 rooms. in- eoenied: garage Cabany © 175 «(lbe. end oD, A1@ ize: ee mia ie SECURITY hine were U ; is 604. rc) ees a Laver we “te Martin A oinin canner. 5g 8 ay | Tous. one, ane underted. ea,abie only “SECURITY. | Bis, |aches “"here were 4° aT Ne ree furnished ho WATER tile Dat 118M, a Wibada iz kitchenette Cleary 2 Urrigerstor: $90 Cabany hn ic8) {one ee nnecidsseeees SA Obear | SPER feauctlon iets, im shecb | Siret National Bank 3 .--+|,78 = Beret steel preference sole “ional Candy ' got country etations Alligator QO ‘ 29% 33 x 02008? ‘urnished amen ; : : decors Max G* , ee California | ter, 38%. “ 6: Lous. Aloe com 2.50 ..«++-** xMarathon Shoe i . 4080 4 room apne toraievet . venient loge ; vrieda ©. wf Collinsville ay geciaione Hort for tuberculin testeu re . Aloe pid 7 ----- esse \ veel 96 xMeyer Bilanke 4-“~”-- ovely south front, 7 onbornueat atu lees. Lindel Piso ewe, 5 A 5, bal dition bos Statler Novak .--+--*°" ° ifiva Victor enti 7 ‘American Credit Indemnity 4) we 8 “ xdo pid 7-- . £10665. «8s “go, ot irik spas _— : condition: so. Parkview 2A3K, crow ine family. rooming incumbrance: west | ©Y4 oe enna . £046 Taft xAmerican Inv “B” -..---° 40 | EMermod [room suite. A. —spoams, sicove. path. aa W-108, P.-D (7) | Oscar W. Align --ecsss" "4614 Achine xBaer Sternbers & Coben com'---*: 90 oloney nees: reasons marth GTBSO®. aS Lowry 0148. fo. preterred__ Bos == | Lucille B. 21 Natl Bearing — li 5303 Polk. bi ices. Chain Stores 1.20 . “| 2% ao pid Tees go ee sey, 3 Kirkwood er Baad 2 M. * Renner. Gis? Michigsn. Following are today's gee pt . 250 ~— pid © cseeneeseer?® ia" 38 Nieholas a mre 6461 Southwest. POTATOES Nebraska T . P Motor Corp 1.20 ¢ rices of securities Go—Owners home: i SS rent ta e0od NAN ew - and tendin. i) 8, Broadway. on. $2 10 $2.10: Minnesota round Whites, | Brown Shoe pid 7 -+--777"\ 90 | 22% | Rice Ste DS Chicago Stock Exchangis om, adjoining bath: W est PA3E AND BARA Ne. atipnlad ‘walls, and M. Bubr, 40024 Varela $1. ogo 100 ibs eo com 2.00 «--s-*'" | we | 3 eruseeV-B D Stock sales in full, Bond nt: rent ressonable. (ct! ae ee ats, 3-rToom ee Sengee: $80. i’. and L. Chanits, 20194 = SwEet POTATOES—Home-grown = bi) sruce gon F adveoees sages Stee : scrugs®V-B D . 4 Vp SEE ; | herdmncd ns ona 7 iotan, 2816 4%. yth. bach ues jaacy pail, ave to Sve; WS purkart Mig com «.-.crrreis*""") gy Recuri Inv A a eae. ots is ALI apartment. —-- # = | PAGE ¥. and G. 5 . Rawech : UC So ade: red nausemend, 805, Chi By ce content “gi | Becuritieg, IY ; ” ant A rent ete a st Et 6139. | ay "paced: 1 .« t- ; he. Miami. Tennessce bu hampers pancy ‘3 "25. do pid 1. 75 «+» ‘te e- 7 _..| 28 xSedalis : 777 — Rises ationsl.¢ Pine: sPeDr c8) | TERNON. sad —5, TOOmS. rm; “petn : |B. and P. Jablonowsl ys Hamburs. ONIONS—Fitty-pound sacks. Obie waite | . Skoures 30 | conveniences. (c6") 3 4 seat e255. CHAS. WEBER, 119 ¥. 7th. _(c7) |v. and andt, Kirkwood. red globes, soc; Michigan Ww we pickling. lidatea Lead .eee| 9%) ,8% | cite Baer & 16 ‘ pyrene By hg Fans a Fone. Sey O6- | ee — , Sa, §, Hanbol R312 N. Sarah. Shi wi; chicas puna sons, beng | Goone, Mills 3 Sele a2) 2 | St Louie 6) 96 | 96 | : aoe 7 — icago 17- ae home. wrt civ furu.soeeu- ‘parevie# 1cR) R RENT F shed - and D rd Ui s. Broadway. li * exions ‘3! ¢ m . pt frown | Dar Big bee des .** — 21 20 | 23 xSt oe at as is en FLATS E eee Rn. ° ; ihling, ° Me ee a ' by snags a Renee are ten Jenjent 10, 2 al | th. . and J45 Cnnett. 4549 Cote Brilliante. waite PR RAGUS—Calif. crates, $2.50 to $8) do WA’ D+ +s om igs" *|.2.-+ | St Louie Cer Sid Tes ge--) OO 1 85 | Alben tow «+e: ae 100! 58% ytd BLD, Sisned: S20: COREG (8) | ~~" po uaTaak 5D eee ARTICHOKES—Calitornia, $3 per bot. | do ist pid BaD oc a leeeee 98 | Ssteinbers’s -+} Sool 10_| 30_ 1 30 —t acti b ar jnes, al ret west; and ii. Peeler. ' 4109 ene. : AV ‘ADOS — Florida juss, $2.50 to} wemerson Elec +" 1 : pia M.----| 104 = ie ash .-| 200 ard a | amp ” (ea — ° a5 45 4 . re a1s—_ Attractive miter, weekly. $15. CADSS ) anturpisbed. eee Phyllis, Genov 24, 4363 Hanover0e He | tince. ° Koplar pid 4.40 ,------""'° ae “Ob DE -+-=+"" 71,9801 85 ? a1 Atenas, cbr) fy sun vation SSS yciustye Met | FLAT 5 rooms furmisnear haw's G 4 Eaward J Dana month. 5¢ bunch. aneh (3 | 7 op he _sioual, peed ymen ee tose 748| 17% — a 98 : ¥ ROOTS—15e per D the table are in f of ne orp 17% 09—Attractive. well-ise gow eierences required" half Block street cat: peengona ple te Tie At} WITHOUT A DOUBT pert. Vermont. —- *Dividend rates 48 given jn de ta rations. ” of wey Yetine. a 57%| 56% 57% oor front — connectins : 2 Grove pat’: | tely priced | Marie Traub, 68 6321 E—Home-grown. Q5e | dene juarterly of half-vear Ose me +} » | 0 f, conveniences; Hnens, Rospest 1265. te tractive, ang Tot caity: 008 | Thomas Kaihe. 6052791 34 ows. CALEB CABBAGE —Home-t | oi ate tittad imnention, ampounes’, Sit tdends are Bot Not aded. 30) “5 | 8 4221—Nicely geo . % beth. hardwood | Caroline oD. 61s Withers. CUCU $—-Home-crown cucumbers. | j.45 otherwise no ettra OF made today. | 1 . z sexeeping; hot water: et . J old: See 5085 Durant. Price meta, anc wg: $11 Wash. 25e 1 25; STexas bu — reppgked. quotations as 1 37% ’ (one. —_ — furméned flat: new rs; garage. pearl White. 24. 2021.07 Utah. i 5 si50 ; Aisbama bu ham (O00) omitted im cael 04 %| 26 TT anata houeekecy- TS, ETC. OE iets: “ge.80_onch, = | KNICH x ENV. CO. | Charlotte *to, igih and Popiat. + Fag Ps “4 ng bu hampers. ibe 1 “$2.50. (b) age ee extras. ‘ 50| 89 $8 re . Pr a wo, sat: extra bed; $4. $6. HOUSES, | FLATS, oe | 3128 ©: Alex Hipp. 69. a8 Nasbrille, am tid. a Se mere be: HORBEE De too Homes Ra 50 | ‘usually subd : jmit 40 at HS Te 4 ‘ _ — . s ee ’ eee vOMA ak ehese hur IST ind. 2 rooms, Si- ALVARY, 537 (7500 north. a. bath. | — to 225 pounds. 140 unds, to $8 Home-grown, 20¢ to 25 | Cont Corp «-sere-****! 14%! eum. 2F SS scpoer 1 Oe eee 5% ent with woman pt 333 Howard. 2 a modern. $18. \¢ B® y)—3-room br ach. TMENTS FOR SALE we 4 235008. ira 108 "be o>ts VRLRABI— Hom | Am & Lv eect BB bevees int. secur. Corp Am odo} SE wee % $35 month. (ot So ns 3 ee bath. electric: | electric, price $2 ty $250 and $20 mOr-) | FLATS, APARTME*** Roq@0.40: packing large 7 $82 | per dozen BuBchCt. toenis icebers crates. | am. & Gen prarcinte I | B%l..++s lut. Secur Corp Am Spe pt. | BUM I-+ +e \ 11% 26). ——asician oF busines C. TON ee Call CHestnut oa i. B rooms. path. ee. 8.7 as aan 350 cree RA A $3 to 28: home-grown, 15e to Zee | Am & Gen _— - veer eee int. Oe a ribs Hee US *e\--*** =n 1k % .— ‘ _ - . : 3 s. ° _—— ‘ | pe ph, «**** do , no dae ‘ A share room A - DOL So gsA—S [arse 24. Ta GABRI” “3 ree: 1 or 2 fam : $40.(¢5) ees tomer fast: | S corapared = ej last fiesh kinds | per ROOMS _- Missouri buttons 40¢ | Am 6) con spe pf cove} SS, 5% {nvestmeat T Asece «++i wit Pf Libby : 100) 2! | + ie riva te apartm t. er conve. 7 yne red and pai wu, ~ were 0 ‘ 25%\| 2° 25 ee gguibese = | SF Loot se20—3 rooms, dath, 54 | vce el 234 pounds maty carling ® | ise per dozen bunches. n washed, “Se AM pure couv vf ctss.+-+-* Oren. | tears ye industty -+++***! sai 6% 50, 35 58 35 HOTELS in 4°, -—& rovms © are = T. ng warace: TeD t reasonable. c6) me. bath. He 3. $0: 655 pounds | re, $i. 50; W est- Me ARS NIPS—Home-« «Tow Aad # gun og =. : A f 14¢ | lve | Major Shares ew ° : : : . ‘| 36 Je j : 1 36 74 = ne DAE eee: decorated Colas. Bosow —} electric | | ain. LAclede 74%). | tiv’ss: fat mixed yearlings anes Bin ~. | ABAGAS— Wisconsin. ee Stand Ot nero sense 43514 | Nation Wide Seewr -----**" Ge! os | 500) 22% bp * (100 attractive: : Sia fooms, tile Dal | SoNGALOW—o-room double, ‘GAr 2386. location: $¢5u0; ers” (c6) | $y soe1i; medium flesh KiMes. 95.260 | poun ands. gde to 40 ber See Di wc eeeee'e veaeel | 1% |x 3h Bes % 550,198 3 American, $2 BD. » ores che 42... _ ict) | BUNGA SS 'gg00 Gravois. $40, “GArt. | Sowa, $4.25@0.00; | 10m a tt SALSINY— Home grown. | Abo war ~vape ane wooed al og” | ESP aevu Am Coty © an\ =& 7a : $%| 2% | Bes losing 4dealer top. aped yo ‘ sat. * 23 eel geehtth we 4 | du ates vost tele! ' and Binge ra Southwest | Samm eee Bee eet | SACRE RAUT OY 7B cers 28 | ne & “Pat is ms ooe-sh ok ak Hee , pene TEE 129 183 os rif) | 11's | "low, 6 rooms. sunroom, oak Soe heat. | week ago. 12 dee eees's top: fat lambs) barrels, $3 10,50 oom do pt WEF ++ occserereet 26 | 28 | Oid Colony Invest aap | ie 13 1330) 10 | 10%) 10 -| newiy decorated, painied. SX —-——-5 | FAT — room eet of Kingshighway , | 286, shivers, 88.25: losing, vert uf 2. Yascr | SewieAc 10,50, crown bu box Blooms |, oy Py nat inv verseeerts! 43a) 17. \old Colony Uae ----1 25 | 38 | B80! sat z _ B. 55e8 oar 2, 0155. | Southampton, ispat (1) | ~30a8: buck jambs Le t : sicilia Corp ----7°'""*") @f,| 7% | Oil Shares oak ae or | oT. | % "| Mater ~E- double garage. FiU. “te8) nie Box N-279, Post-Disp> rch | 5 ee. $4.50; fat ewes. 2.5UGS STARS (BEAN sevegt Ankenes Bamie_ingusiry — “anes 6m : | pesroleus ore Apoeene ‘| 43 . ‘s. 150) 4 ' 91% v3 > 500 ae ~ harm- | Britis a te a ow Elec , 30%) 9 "WALDEMAR, 0828 Davies Madge (ch) oa | ea | shest Bee Unfilled Tonnage. | hampers. (> 9 a estes Be 2 $1.75: | Chain & ype ) a 3 i os. - pepreren “htt Modis vos + (OR 8 28 | 4¢ | “poome, modern. 3° - | — SH DOWN : YORK. Oct. 18.- Unfilled tom-| pers, S15) ©) vests. S1 fo $1- 2; =e) Store Invest «-coces*l ae ™ nd Int Secur Corp ' nee ieee eo. an Litho ft) rt iNew mm | oc, moder. Sar NO CAS 2 | NEW by tee] increased 61 antly %0| Arkans:8 DU On $1.59. 4 al) 1 32 166°" | Second Int Secut ony B..-- Peet we Mot anec A | 950 11 a ed mocern, cozy room Beato est dandy brick fiat: total nage of a ye of Oct 1. er mpa ared with gouri ru ham? ae rown white "Be to ° : do 5 en es 1 j a ' Secon Cor 6 ye 1 Pp 43% eee? Musk SO 4 Me | 11 : il = RLINGTOS. Svld—s soemns. SBE a SON ma bath ler | y2"reome: bat hs toliets. cood OT des! | wee-398 tons Sept, gps, Natlogsl ers oer a by an bubbare, Oe; pumpkin. te | chartered ee 1} 80 | 82 | second Ut EOS gharee .- +++) 45%) BR Nacho st --| 1) sel 44% 44% jueat_ catag. err ge, | CLARE 2w \c7) | just off Gres | ctation of Fiat Bole, vtembet showed 3f our. hel boxes » Exchange A ---+--*: vi") 3. | shewmat “| Gro] somsl Sok, 80 sierping por _ ee omega __.| Diversified Trustee 4%! 9... | 200n mary 7% 8 mw “no 31% | 36 | 16% SI 60% . cottace West FOR SALE ow. Oct. 18. ‘e® «nurs ee eeee® ri. 17% | Tr Sh Y - ier «-- Tyo: mea vivint HAL oe SEATON, teres is (et) SESIDENTED Doom, "GR: “AEG Mace sr iroom brick: expeleny com BUST LETS BUSINESS | pS ice are FRODUCE,B eat oe \Wearreuat Cap bid -- | 45 te § Elec LihPow Shares B 8 ‘ ee woe. 20 —Opposite schools, $35: allow St (c68) PROP. FOR RENT | ON. rs40—5 rooms, su 45d: Xo. - $22%5¢, idaho bu baskets. Guee Equities ceneee Pack .-+*") og a3 | 20 and Osceola : APSR % rooms ST j vor. sleepin reh: aD mode od ‘materi home ene ot to $1.70. nysiops. ~~ rated Moms — . -. S vie ‘ . . ani - . vei High. us SAMS | Ln, 342" ag GRand | BUNGALON ea utogg 7% soe ADany 5685). | ton Ss eet. “part jonanan jonahen®. SPLES Michigaa og A ean ° 12 41 | a a eee | ee — HO =F : eit | goss «ate per Tb loose, and Ye Sexet CO vet. -|3580) $77] atu! ah x sare Seas, 4 | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE be ‘sciences, 4254 Basten, ee ANANAScoine onset oe, soe Bee *-| aay *a) 184) 8S 007 near Longtellow b— Sin, inaaae west , | ivi encrifi 7, busines corner, downtown. | r90me; “shop: West ano 278 reat wit -—_ Pi ifo nae (agbos a | NEW YORK. grcinite Race Pa 180) $ 2% oe Tat. attractive. Thee se Kirkwood | Will ce OS. Shapiro. 900 Motes | heat ay ned: aiso living rooms, sleeps ree ah “ape Cod early sans, | stendv today Stone Co satan 1 a 4 xr Bldg. & Realty athens Le67) | eae gad ath arage® S| atk! | Bet taaiek eA ous, equipped: downtown) |. CRASD DO ces, (92.75 to58 Hise sales | tively oy Sern co ----| Sim Br) bom, BOS d PRospect ARENDES IVE. 6014 POb4. HOUSE. 30 wood —_ = A Resthoroush tare; elegant fixtures: ete bo antern® nt h. cory. evenly divided i Swift Intl — a ne an ot ee ening LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | uihciohen iar ovn susane a> | sete. Rtlaeny Puttar eat | a” een A) Si | Foon tok JOHN AP BROADWAY, 1217A-294,,, Nae 54 en) J able a MONE is real a at lowest interest: | quaily; clear 7500; ie ees n fied: gouden chee besk ern. Michixa® 4 Fn marecures closed Bane 8 ee Dece met. yy a. «2 +} 00) L3e Pe 23 Tranalor mo) ; mer 39th | oma *y deco srated, $17 mon —— Lert ” (et) Lou nd deeclp gt trust. | Rooming howuee, * amount t cash needed. . per mcords. 20e to 4c. to Oe: Octo hew eontracte— aan ‘ Fuel f % 23 | 35 . Rag ao 7 cece are Bic | aavanee, ORG EE BLO. “OIE Chewing | goed Turmlta Seat: ee eens | toe a 75: | Yo she Semiasy: hosie, Mem sseaae: daw | Bath See a | Sb PS, St an rerion: ET eo coma, bath: fur- | § R. Bc screen os. Oven | Roum | ena business; cheap rent, aes and Pine , 43 SiS—4-room voy Semen 7h $2 i ms heat | anh aA Che _roums.__Rohbens = Saat market and fitor =P - 7 a) ALA NFECTIONSRY — 4 tan’ anaceT OD premises. 4 rooms. =i be “s y modem, rath mm, adults, 3830 PARK AVE. eoom effics bot water; “SoTigerat® fe. “" Indiana, i WATER HEAT: GARAGE ; second 20 per ow cis- L | he BRINKOr. 36.1 S. LAciede 5) yo G. Postoftice Box err TL AND MA ‘ os South Smee. : uAt—4 poms, bath: = heer KET : easy terme. at 7 or Pun ood hany OL; T—7 rovms, naeidie reaponsit Ages ran ~ ST. neat “ : ae . lent neigh bo nonaible party. . " West ; =a57 —Beautiful “ og pabtast nook. ee beat J0% near achow*. tJ elient neh me tw schoo. no Beieh Webster Groves Wet a? ou ne Lafayette and T Groves. e. 3 FARMS FOR SALE tel) SUF 7738 (Webster od.) —Buner a at Tsss—o rooms. _ Hotwnsy | cle — of Aig: all goavenienecs: Missouri saw on tes. fle nat fe igA— Fi steam heat : TOE i veetie Fe : ta TUNITIES arch ~~ . if 29%. Bia Pi Bi 286%. (of?) ‘i Sa wo “aot = 50: 2 $2. bois | _ Ro. 7A TOOTS. bath. $24- pe ae AS , wat dyes fre month free. fre FOR pacereeren Bt F ih heat.

Page 8

- ar ‘ Ry ere Rs 4 Sigs: are’ Mo Se ieee) ot eat ar Be i i oaf P= ais ¥ pape pe ae ie pe a eT ted On ee LR Pe ee gs ss td Pk; +e yan a! ‘ ah reba” 4 ~ m w . = ine pe aes i a F ey he igs hone cee re-¥ ‘ rg se at ; a A a ‘ ‘ 314 ;\Ches cerp * Sie 42 e Chic & Alton --- - '\ellander ener reel tog ary _Her B ----- simi 26 ee en OF 1a pes) 6% 9% a ~~ uw -eauwnv ~ ww re o. avwunct@ b-! ~ ~~ bd ts Tad » 4a Pas oe r | + ; 3) 35 : 34 4 34% ~~ : 2\ - : ’ "| 6 3 + ' se 3) - | cia” oe : ; 40 tem --*| of | 26%) 26%\—3% Indian Refin tT 40%) 8% |. an Dix C : st | 26% me Is & se | 3s indus ee « ’ santrttTt . pene 33 2'Pean a eee re : x . ‘ ” _ 4 : } ot wong SS ic Ria P _ a sex) 32%) 5 z239 | 12° | niand steel 4.- -- fart ted = 2 64% \Fen te Z.40.--) 20) ce | 316%) 16%;— | «36% Childs me -| 98| 1: } 1 on Si Soe a eee & se*-* - é 36 x16% Chrysler © ‘3600, 3) 37.4 . 5 | x37 (City Ice & ‘ 4% -— ; 11: 4%) 4%) Stores ae Be ae g Pitts 3%..' t 40’ 70 te) ” 4ose Ch’sze | for ' 15% 4 i heips $ 12% % | 10 \ 16%. + Phillips Pet > os 1 3. SS 191%} 101 {Coca oo} 35) 23%) Fe) gat)... ass | 109 [int uy | 32{ 103 4 RT | 5 %! 53% } oul = ! “8 % e vei) 16 \Col & - 3; 3%! ag Ge 9 (Int Carrier ' 5} 56%) 55% —- | % | 13 at. emt. 9 t 3) ; oe latinas 95%| 24%1"29 = 19% Pm ‘Int Cement 4 --**) og. 3% 3 3% 2, |Pierce OU «++**) ssi 3 | Rey, a+ a : | ? # 102% | SSuiint Comb Bi-----) a oe |) Te) OL + yfpterce Pet : ' pes 25 %| 4 er & Ga 2.40 23) 4%. 4% +s . 2 + - into the stoc# x3o4% 1914 Al Ch & VY 14. 40% . ea 1734 Coml Solv 233 10%| 19 _ | . 5a | yea Island Cr | . 43 |Proct | 3 : a ne ; closed with the seD-| 126%) °° ‘ailis Ch Mfe © 27) ¢a0, 70 | 29 | 33 |y& .| *x9% Comwith Sou -O.°¢| “12.100%! 99%) Soe = jewel Tea 3 ----- 25 68 | 66% 66%) & 4 [Prod & Ret-. g7| 82 | xto*% ’ 3 crea Rei “7 a 21 —- . +>. : . ; ~~ ht ee Oo aoe. | 4 | od — and the wees sata new mit-| ot gg gg 6 Alliance ae oF a. 25 a 4 Oh t.e-ee sa sg Comwith Sot P ig 1: 36 36 st\— % x162 *4) $41, Johns Manville 3 | ¢90j123 123 123 | eral level of price wt-| acu) 17% Amereee = | «63 28 1 tl ge 8 *| 35 ‘Conde X " 49, 8 ou! 20% + % 2% vis \Jonns Man pt ¢--) pig izo j120 (228) os | gy lxtsS te PUP © © Jape pt 7] 12/30.) ogy! 93% ----: #, m The list developed res: os ka 10 Am Ag ogee yc ri - ‘+s — ws x8 %4|Congoleum, Seare * 20%, ge E 667 — %; 23 ) —— Jones & L S pt +, 75 = x | 2 | ae SS — however, -*! 63 \Am Bank - eee, Ba ee 4 1 Congress eta! x10] 67 Sey | ,| Motor ----' = : ressufre, ‘ ' . Xdveo - Mag = nd 3 4 3. ase” xi3 * & , f 64s x! ; : @ ; «¢ — | rdan > 4 “_*** 3 to selling P 2 points. | 19+ »2%,'am Bosch M&6, 3 Si 2 | 6904; \— ed iC C 6% pe pe PETS “39 «61 29 | 498 / Tae : cc YF and a sgocenvertire ap-| 383) stom Am Brake = ot $10,122 ep gs EO 21 of3 , Consol Cigat B.---| 3 14% | 14%! 144% jos%| x30 [Kam City © ree : 5} 3% : ace 2) * nen G2 OOS es ag Be cal 2 a, . allyi :, | 6. . || & 383) 1 Gamti 9 13%) x7% 25) Oa wll Bi final tra 128 ; Brown | ero, 67 | 65%! OS fae %s ig Film pfd 2--, “| g2i—, 92% (J) 2% -*| - cya red in the : ed frac- 24% 4 Ls Am 2 B pt 7 +70) ‘ a a . ‘411 LB Ty . 15% _ons ; 937 93% . 3 % Ree 1s ’ a ek eo ne ie ) rices averas oo 9%, Am Brown + gozi113% 110% 4°. | Ae | -iconsol Gas 4----- | ' 103 % 193 Y . a * and closing P the lowest. The 104 49 * Am Can 4 os “err | § S 38% 36 ra 36 * + 80% vo sol Gas pfd 5. .| 1\103 % 2 : 42 | oer?” yA 4 ‘ 7 f *) Ss * : “s : - Purity Bak 4 est?” . . > gbove } 86 ¢ | 8% % 2% Con 1; 42 xii | 2\ 33 eee | x54 ee % tionally however, Was heavy: | + om x38 \|Am Car eee 3°39 | 33%) tri | 33% \Cons RRCuptsé- 3 % | 3 | %i--- 3% a} x18 % Kelsey Hay | gz. 3 | 8%) 2 ee 143% 1% Madio ..----:*** ee cosine $00 can for tne, Sw") 2tK| Thy iam Cham Sooo") a) guy) 38) Ug | Tem) Meson wert |B ari ar | eh oR] SRR| Ms imemanator ooo") sto] oo | $8 Seg | OM) acimaae oS oS | we | SS ah Tota mated 2,00@.-) O°; ~e5 jamC iy Tie: ee ie ; iCcont Bakin “| sai 9% * a ft oe een | “si 26%) 26% : , | x87 . tf 3% ---- - | ewel 29%) 18%| 19% ee i roximat x25 . 2 | @ 184, (Co : 4 a oe x25 x ae 73) : ’ —_—. * Radio Pp : 2} i a mip As tan ° nour session &PP | 81%) x9 Am Coml er 1, 23 | 33.) ~~ _y | *"y3 \Cont Bak B | 4) Ti%) 7 \ i ite. ha x26% Kennecott ~ i a Oe BO rt 57 Mead Radio Kei sana 60. 372) 20%) 20% lin “a a 90 shares. - wl eg [amen eee ~~~") ot 26 4 8P3 a -\cont Baking pf § - (48%! 47%, ST : me | Sim ikimberty Ch O°") 19: 79%) TOM) SSS ue | e8O—) wi pestos-Ma - ~. 22e. af oS . 2 | . ° -| : $3 | =x ath 13%— * } s 43%) = ’ | 18%— *% aca adications "© es ) 44%, duplicating | | x82. |A&FP 2d (pe Ph’ .s0, 85 | $3%, “awk 2% Cont] Mot . | 65; 13%, 13. | Sik > - gsi 18% 18 | mment of & 2€ Bt att ee point to i but rallied t? close | 103 | x am & Fo P ©P P ‘eet Be oP 9 $%| x+% 1 Oil Del ---- . 12%; 13 + * ‘ Rand 1.60 | JOM, Ll «ees teeding opersuons ' hs os Se , - 3%iAT } > 4 ’ ” » 13 >) on a -+* ‘Reming = 3| 11 19) 7, “* otfenngs 2008 - pat ee vious minimum tephone also) 106 | 83 4 Hawa SS 190B i 3 I 37%| 12% Cont Shares 1 -- 4m, +2} oes i ee 114% x5 ca le S oe 18% — § . af off i. a ic merican TeieP ae 8% Am ; b 3; 3% + ever iO M% | +12% Contl : | 923) 76%) 69 3) 2 _ Reo Motor . ' 5 19%) 15% ae ois s today after 3 a of i ae cospanget seeps me 10 2% Am eo > 3” Ss oar ai my 126% von ‘ (‘orn prod ob ns - sy001149% = : 149 % thon otig Repub Steel .- _ : 61 | 69% 69 ba Se As e ear dowawar’ poe m4 “id clo . s actualy } 4, Xis Pd 4.29. »* a , 28% — My 51% x99 % _o A 198 po “8 — | R >}! Kat 3 American and Interna- ae Bt 40 Am Home 4 oa % | 2343. ere xls + Coty «e**--* 5 ty 4\ 38 28 | at es : ’ . oi T a ry sa gained 4 hg Allied Chem- a 281i, Am Ice 3.-- > ie | $f] . 26% -‘nich Oil Cal Be 11! 3% 5% ot 21-44 Suheeqarntly Tose ge. for = time, and re 3% 1 it 31, Am Mach & Met 3] 21%| 20%, 22% —, 7] 35%! 2 *\crucible StU 5 +140,109 109 (109 - | 94%) x60 -Fink3---i 4 iss } 86 +23 : 3) Oil ----) 54) | 21%, 21%—1S hers iago wheat } ] ty ; ’ . ° y° » ° —2 } , . ¥ eo, ' . 5 & : —— ~~ “ . ay z eo @ : ; — : — ‘ een it closed down Onty ~*~ LS 9 Am Metal 1% 44. 62% 62 - oleh game 121%) iat Crucible Sti pf % 3, 1%; %t% 1% Bs ae 6S%| Se iss & Myers 4 Tim} 86%, 3° - | Ins be ee phere waeat cree but Un 1%\ x1 : 4 . ' i | 1 . ieee - 5 . Ligs - 31) 87% ; " mispr | ga Power and Light. and = 62 Am Pow & potion 6 2 104% 103% 103% uy ae | + \Cuba Cane Pr 1; 6 Ey, 39% 1 My »xi13 onda L & My “B" * 43%} 43 Ree yee 60% ' = mm Dem 174.639.0009 SS ange lost 4 points. — bet 92%, aP&L 6 -“ hoe 1 £6 % 86% — 7s “t 24% = Cuba C meg . 5 39%! 394 101 = |x114% ho po Carb a 153 54% 52% yi = =si% ; = 7 RF ue ioe” 7 cea aot ee ae | ion Pact , Nationa | xiv0'% % P&L pt | - 5 §9 $$ . oJ y Cudanay : 2.101 > anal % |} 113%; =e" | tm B. wcseee?* | eu: 3% — 3% Safeway _ pt 7.- | 93% 9S — e crucial time © aad , Vanadium. 87 49 \Am ‘a? stp 5 5 §3 Li 9 ae 67 x36 | ¢%B.- - ; 5% 1118%i-—— -- | 38 ‘Loews g; 3%; ©; ho - \gafe St «Pc | ¢60 94 “on ts oO arrentina sm : ‘ merican, - F le ( en- | x ‘ & oe TT, A s P o ) s) ay 21 ,* | ‘ ’ ' Ps rtis Pub -. 118% 183 : rm 3 ‘ cp ee, et I rs 4 ' “ § 50 *) +) ‘ } c pf . ; , ; ’ 23 2 1 #1] Pou 4 ith at Cash Register and Nee senanted | seem x20 am Rea St 81%) 46 3%) 10m a ae 138 11% Curtis oo si, 4m) $i ox % ete x3 | tee WB 2.508. - RUT Eat tist See 101 | as leat oe Lee aB.--) 4 eo%e| 68%) 684 — Mra wheat proaucton, 1s ea o - : r aa 530%, 4- wee a On ei ” es 38%, xi2i“«; . «yrtiss Wrige --- —e ee wee Tee a | on R83 % 33a Bi ist pt, Te ——s 14%:'— 94 is > i —- g24— + wived only tranes tral, Si -» ‘Toose W ® 15 14%) L San Fr g2%)\ 32% : eontien appear Sr " ration. 64% . 2ol] Mill 2A %& Cur "nc pt 7 #10 24” = ¢ | S@%_'—l1 @ | xi-* +41, Lorillard ye e--* 30 5 14" 455 * 133 %' 7% St L San ¥ PD ' 465, 15% 153 +? 3 ; a eert, pearad wnat BS in ™ . ; Radio about a ; 144°s x ~ Safe Raz eo - rd _ i — a | 9 Cushman ‘pe * >| 51% >, - Si% xi4 4 . Oil gee a i 30% 36% S 108 ) x32% -: Arms Zeee' 160; ow dar © 5% a * would - used as Ff Se Electric and - and Radio "43 44 Am -_ : : yA i | 1y Papin. 139 xil Ln Ham St : xb & Louisiana 14 50 “ss! - x 2 15 ™% Savage ; 6: 5%. ° 4 aad North = *e ~ 1} Bilectric 3% oe Pin -7 \&Am Seating --*° sl 698 1% aon e1%,| x52 (Cutler i8 =. Ge EAI ‘sag (223 “1213S j--- 5i% = ite Ret --** ies | 65 69 . Montans ss 23 in ta re each. Genera , preaking, 41%, *'. * shir, & Com - art ae + O89 S| i2l% : Chem --- ot 725 3 1a” : €. 111s | 15 — | 3% Sehu g..) ti% & 1, 3y'+ 4 erence of ~~ : Pa ; + issues > 7) 2. Am Ship & « #79 41% 4\ S « ; § % | Davison e 223%. -- $37 \- 3% so isv & Nash 15 ae ee 4 Se-hulte Ret pt 7) + s%l 2% o ' for gevuns = 24 Y oe were prominen i » +o oa iD (14 5 ‘ ails o L 51 53 - =4% x1i0 Lou es e 1 rr 3 6') —— « 12. \ 30 on™ an 135) ~” ~- " 3 — Ny : - is round. . 221, Am Shibui og 51% Si °° % 19 \Deere 10147 (4% £5 coin a4 ge Ludlum Stee 1 60 6" —_— 111%. ‘seaboard Air ---~ * 3% 3% : future > into new low & a to be g0Vv- a4 tgs - ~ Smelt & R 4.- ™ — 725 135% a as 23+s a 1 & Hud os 3ee? > 106 1Ve 100% oe 108%) xi4*s =e nf Gre . el ‘ 71% xix. fda é6e a | 43% aa = g of corn tu Balk arket appeare saiatean 1302 Sh eee ae Se . 1j132 Ree saim — M1 ose 141% De wr 6..| |26,5er | acu! 36%1-—*> ~« changes wer = oe peen- “3 3% ee ae . : mek ee — 3 1+ wed B .e eee - -ie92 630 a e cks sats e! ™% 106 > 4 . e + self. aa scarcely of @ character to | 493 $$ Am Soly & Ch --- 2 Bs. 8 29 8 39%4 —1 jt cami 2 od ee ee 4 21 1@%| 10%8!----> 243; = Mallinson ----- "cy | eo! 34%) 33% 33%) ~ / 11 \Sharen st sho T pt ene 2 ¢ the decline ha | $3 .” am Sugar Ref 9 .- beasee! 207 \Drus ine S| 10%) oe og 142%] 39%) 28 & gtd SL, 1s) °) 5 2:3 | Sa ee! & Dohme - cIs MERCRANTS, E& a. fact that vive snares to & point) 94%) x40. in Sumat TOD ---) .cligg (19436 195%|--- >> [262 x10 (Dunnill Int } g22} 34%) 90 sd %i.---- 57%| a6 (Ma Et mow Sr...-| 3 2.1 soul comi— S| 32%) See MeePS SG a ..--: | [Ours Mipwing are tod ae ae. here average Yie* : jel 10% | 192% 4! | 1 333\— ° 4 ae ari i 29 . ee 5 34 . «@ eon , ~ tanomeaes rece! ots ay where 2 pouunet an average se eee 108% Am Tob ~ S *e* i ; 126% od on te es x1: 10 ' o” 193 ae 7 sit 26 *3 mat Mot aro : B ia 33 7 35 ———> s a = Sheil Un pf 5%: eof : ' ou tm th as v i pot coe | =bigh GS!" | Son 14% Am Tod Pt Eg 1ikmstSs ai 4 - ‘astern : 196% 134% 1°. * ~ | 104 ee . “eld 2*s - © | 6%, F Si] 106 ~ rt Theater -- | : Ae « than 4 xiz9 &_xil See = 32 208 % 108%) * |. x8 Eas pon ots .j \48 589A.” 37) 16%.---- wi .2% Marsh Piet - 4 6% oe a4 g (\Shube 2° , , 3 of less an 7. | 1097 Am Tob . 1 199 ive nas L 39 ‘>| re Sn «tman Kod - ¢ 6 | lo %! ‘ 43%) -~ : TV «+*** - e ’ 34% ess “ Ti®) » | “ go @ee* ee ef. bonds. mal conditions, such & | +h 109 %4/Am Tye one 2A 102, 73 7 red Bilis: a oe Me wre ~—s oe a 0% —> “0s ot 18%, = ns stg Ss res ptt 33% — 2 188 | x19 arene 1.60 .« .. Under nor ! pstantial; ndicott John 92 c+, 38 36 ae 4 72%, =X? Dept St 2A | wal THE Tl t 40%) = | Con 2 -++-i > -¢ .a%| x33%iMay DeP a’ oe fae - | 914 Sinclair disparity wou at Vi into; 393%| x97 Am _’ 4. ae pi+ 3% ———i: a lec Auto ™ = 19940)105 % 104 41299 .. | 108% = favt a ce ae al ' i | % Se aa a ) Oil 2 «+» amount of investment er divi- | ~ Fa 5% Am Wooler “2. 3. 3%] =" Rig ie 1023 Elec Auto L pf Pa 3%, 3% 7 ay 5 293) 2. abo wt pe s--| 3 33% 36%| 36%?) 46%) | us = stocks, but nervousness egarded 16% x3% Am W's e 4. i: 30 | - "6% - Yee +249. aie Elec Boat +e 395: 47 | 44 | 25% i—! : 1% x33 % MI Call 2% ---:"*! oi at 46%! 46%\—1 * 25 | 2 - 3 3 pf T-- dends, much of which aos t nold| 48 | x28 am We 5s new. a SA 34% 35% — | gg 23% El Pow & of 6 25 9 1% 53%\—1 % no ee “McCrory St B 2 = iar 71%| 70%] 71 ret xs5 Wwolv Al pt ww 5% ; ed, has tence - ¢ ‘Am Zine ~~ ge | 696) 3542) ot ee x10 >pé&Ls pe i 52 ‘) , 115% . \egetreesprt T 4% “o) 52m!) 12%) 22%'---=- x121%) c | as exaggerat + rices % onda 2% 35%! 35% 35 93%) Pac 6 .----- buyers in coe in many, + | “es \|anchor Cap - + 190 j300 =(fhN 104%, x5l% =. John > - PS 40 a Oe RO 59 xi2's' : &@ Rob pf 3% a | 11%'—1% x104 south 40. F228 Fo t yields 1 | go | 9 ‘ap pf 6% od taal : 15% '—1%s =| x33 (Endicott 240) 5 438) woe 327%) +17 33% McK & 0° 9| 11% lis : 157 %s\ ‘so P R Sus } = Se oS making currem’ -"" er cent, OF: ,- 9g (Anchor CaP 19, 15%) 1? uit %& $35, * . Pub Ser 2-4 4: 3% %| 22: °" 63 — = Lellan St ----: ~ 28 2s \— %y 45 | zit: s pt 8 eres 1 from 12 to 1» P | 154% : des Cop 7 -->: 18%) 193 F 79%; 31. \Ens. Bidg 3 {| | 1 33%t 34 fore 59%, xl0% Meteo”. 1, 28 i “aul te % 5 \s103 so PE Om os cases u seem t©0 383, x15% An 2 4, 19%| ° ~ ate : i Equit Off 8, 34% 393 - - Iville Shee - q T%, t% 135 — |S 3 e ea M- , f course. x05 % rer. Dan M 4-- ” 74 74 ° > 31% q pr 4 - i* — * -* 9" Metvi oo Se 4 7% Yt A ‘ 68% rn . .~ more, would, et Juctions, but 49 11% |\Archer ee 1; «4 34% — * x50% . Erie R gedit 1, Si 51% ye a, * aon 7 iSiemgel © +--*~ . 2; 24%, 24% 24% 163 | * ith 1 - ; ; i Be a foreshadow ee t a elt | =e x71% —, ee. a tee 3% ed + Le 93%) x34 st pfd 4 = we: 44%*s "i * = 3 2 | %|Metro-Go d oe 1.89) 55 14%! 13%| 13% a 7 ae Ken $9 : | L LY pe gg wie Vege, BS ‘ . = } cae . Arm . ‘ «DR ' 25 2s ’ = > & 2 - . b Oi eaeel | ' 9g —— - ’ j me 7 ool “ ¢ . 4% : bat ve already ar 21,\Arm of 1, 8% 83: °* i +“—|{ g3%' 299? os Apte fe ~~” @ | © jn & % 6% * ahh . 2% Midiand Stee ra e $0 %! $0 } ‘89 - 44%. x ) Tob bo 32 7. : - | 2 ; , ) — % 11% 1 Mot . $%i' 13%) + sf \Midl St ist PD : es Tm Ft 4 43%) Er 3% - H : f General Motors paym™ ais- | , ‘+. gp As Drv G 2d rf 15 195% 194% \194 val | . — 3 Federa .s , 4 1 e* 27% — = 1190 S * ina Mol Imp oo % | xy ——= * _ x72 St & Ce r 7 as promptly Be oa j\atch © & SF 1®-- 1G % 106% (105% -- ~~" 22%| .54 Fed Screw 3 ii.) 3! 28 | 27 coei_-3% | 43%| 6% /Minn L . 2 ae —1iy% | 243%) 53% stand G & E pf 4 4% . ea next meeting was — President | 293% :x194 (Aten ® Pca = Tim! 47%l----> 25%, 14 . i w § 2.405 lem 19%) 19%)—3 Minn & St “*") oq) oT%| 26%, 26% 100 «| 261%) cad 2| 51% ot ae , ried to prt 99 Atchison pt » .. 2) 47%| 47%) fo cen: 26 \Federe S 1; 19 53% —1*2 37m x% |" - oe oe } $8 j---s: 3% (gt Imvest --- TT! S2%\ 51% is Mi credited when = @ his asso- x1058% - » wii 2H..-| - BA [ances 56% ~~ .» imederatea VD me 4 54%, 53%, > of °7% Mo Kan T wlar payment wou. that the ies -9% Atlas Pow & ---° =4 ~ b irest 2 e 2. 1 a 40 > ' 1 Batu caa® 80 ls xi 9 i Ch 1 yA 3 aw 5 oS 2° Sa — ~S mt ‘Starrett iL = 6% 5 te . ed : il be earnes. 34 S| : las Tack~.---** | a) weal T2%| 78 . $93) *°" = First Nat St -2 -| 7% 1% | es |S u: x25 Monsanto e' 157° 23%, 22%, 224) 47%! u2t Sec A ---:° 4, aa—T 3 Le By pay ment Wi ‘tion, the com- 17 % oi, Attias a ae 32 49 * "Ot, '— te 90 544% as ubpber «-*** ° =i 4% | $0 % 9 vom Ward -« 2 | es) 3%\— a x5 % 'Sterl a § ee ve eee gece on -we 1 og uTS% ree a 3 .| ~ ea » 4%i\— % | so%!) xt. nanos A m ist pfd Sr Rt 14 ee 158 | xa ion Maia wie et a seal 51%| 5t oe + 7% Ster! Sec para 2--| 10) — agg gg DEC EMBEE ts pany wou . x81 3, ¥v - mm ti yn Corp eee eS . =+ bie > | 2+ x- _ “i Jlansbee 2 + ® 58 te | 56 le : - 2 e oy Morrell & co . ; on a6 : 35% 85 2 pa : xi8 Stewart ee 42 5 ; *4 —_ % ‘ 38 yee - ss ‘ 3 3, AY a 101 » Fy : °5 1 2 4 4 . x xi 2 k Olad- - - a” 2 ’ ear x81 — 42 é . $ Ms, “2 258 : — = . > & Wed > 4% 74 ’ = 3A ; » . 32, 23% | _ 28 $2". - ae ster W heel - 23 ~? -*- ' ee orris & E a Og TZ, | % ; x56 \Stone i793 . os it was notable egednootite in 665 i> «|Bakiwm Loc 1%: | ga 82 ios et % —- % [eteeR =~ Aaccoere® N Inv dein 35% 34% | se SS a eecthet Lode .20 *| 6; ou 2% 2%; % —s x24 % Studebak 14 7. 410/122 ize | 53 _ MARCH dats. , ie nD orts on steel cona: hat et «e® Balt & Onio : rw '41090/107 % 107% —i &% 50 23% m Film o Se ake %| $4%8! Ss % Mote Met Geu «-*' =4 1 } 31 st j}-1 p | . 37 , ae = Teuneutow™ area stated ia Ae | od tg Bamberger eK vip 2\ 59 53% A toa %; | 105%! =15% wean Sim pfd 7 -| TOY, tra 33%| 33%2'— 31% == Motor Prod 2-+--+ + a) $4) $*sr— . 1 5% | x25 ‘Sun Off oe ee $20,187 ett i 2» sa > 38 Ss tee the ai xing of the] 11043) 22 ' & Ar 3+ r 111 aa | x85 canst Ot a z %i 206 | x29 | és | , I— 3 | oil =eor" Bi 33% So 3 Y oats. +4 > spea e- [5 Bang é 0,111 110 “x FE ; tea : es on Mfg --- = | 34%| 34% - | Sun ) 34% BelgN P _ & - 96-383) | | sae. % x65 (‘Con “... of t.-| 7S SSI ( ! 71 x4% “2 -*$0B.| 142, $2) = af marrowiy. ana woeet cormacdcoy | Toa, iss Bema Ave 12) Th) an atl 2s A [lee Sc Got Guar gies 81 BR Boal Som | as | SSM NOE Beene) eg 228] al elt . Bd ‘ ait _. bout $ - am @ = Best & a eee 123 72 ; ot jo "i! : x3 yen ' gc4 - ei . x32 ~~ * 2A | 162) = e) « aS dy ay ko . futures all closed 3 - - |x123* =o t 6 ‘Fee? See 3 Cee Ee > ~ > 1.60 .--- : [es T mss. : Dairy Pr “| >.-+ 2 z= -} +2 . G& : Beane 5 =; (‘Nat Distill Neale bs) en ag — Men exchanges on See oe a c * | a4] 13%) 12% aut 8s iGen G & E cv pt © re °3 aS i ~) 62% x 7% Nat Enam & St---) $1119%/119 tha ae . re - ~. ; , ~ = aS + =| p 7 : = - 7 » 3 : . 24 . ~~ S.. 2 266 © OF ' , 2 ainda me aes oes TS) 1 Se Briggs Mie iat = 10 S| 2% es we GenG&E $7 toa | 3 38%) 4a 1 | 210 jxt16%4| Natl aS 7 110|142%6 140% gttieee a... a aie allan t $4.58 i-o | Ee - yNH&H s..| + Bvt /184 j184 }-2 a ‘ :* nce of the o- 12% | x.* aie ~ . 622? , : 4 60 : x ~~ * A “** : , 4 132% Har 5 «er t i% i%i7 =] ‘ Ss 5 ‘ oo king for myself and — i 41 xi ps ‘Butterick ° *“** } 34) 438 % ; 48 * x15 4 4 Gould coup oe 5) “ | %&% | ’ 329 155 N ¥ & pfd “ef : ‘e | i}. _** 14% the Pee. pe added, “We are comfy | 04.) AS | og5% x165% Canad ' §0} 42%! ae 39 te ve West Sug 1.40-, ° . ' x59 ‘Haha D | e209 30%) 30%! Sh pid S +--+, 56% 43 delivery mere 467% xi | ot ¢... ... tae uu! 38 2" 11 ; -} -y Water 1% | ' 17%) 19™% «+--- 65 7S 3%} b prices on fall Heller. ae iiz. jase JF of 7..---)' sg: gs | ST%l \ $3%, 23%4|Hac : .) 3 18%: | 93) '+1 %| 36 x33 . xt. Herman x132 ae Tr 3% B--! 7 > - * ‘all Print 2 --- ies +93 | 933 \F*, | 30% ‘ 4 until Jan. 1 ne The resolu- | 337 (Caterpil 17; 9%; 2 | x31% x18) qT .-.| 20 S| | 45itei— % 39 22 : To% unced. e z79%, x9: ° ee oe oy 4 ~~ 2 % na pid * - | 4b te) 4545, : 3 - ae sweaters an el ne SP oe eee Pe Ear 8 i aes. (Hard Walker 3-1 Sa) S| a % t% = 3 | 38 ed because 't et el o* * GCelotex Ce pe ----[Faer 24% 23%) 23% 41%! *5% Hartman ae pee Cae Le Ue LE ‘ag 13%. cold weather) x34% %2). “antral AS 1% --- 19 (220. (226 j---- ‘Hayes Body ----*) | 90% . fre Yateness of the 43%; 20% Cen sj210 6031 Ae Ss ee Le ee GW b-<--) _¥ 435 i133 |+_% 129 uld not give who.esa-- e| 3% 3%: 3% 111% x77% B 7 i¢ 1 : + oll this year wo dispose of —_ : 32%} 32 | $2%\+1% 33 ‘x123 % 'Helme pfd. , se) 3! 18 1T%| 17% ~% | 220 ers sufficient time , exe "* 18% Hercules Mot 1.80) . go | T8%| 73% 138 | 116% Pac ocks and to open 1 ah sae - te se || (38 %| 33_/% ” Hershey Choc § -- 4, 92%) 92% e%ir- % whe cavember would seriously tnter- 3 ij 20 9 21 eet 143%, 60 (Hersh cvt pt ‘ we with normal distribution @ur- ) 2) Se a1%| 41%— 7! 143%) =H e this : enths of 5 rg ing the last two ™ year.

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ee ete Re reat | age wy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ aR AY, OCTOBER 18, -1980 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — IN LOWER By the Associated Press. - | _ a ai . fr 2 NEW YORK, Oct, 18-—Total sales amounted to $6,160,008 “NEW YORE % —Fol , y oom. Oct. 18.—Following is & complete list of securities — pared with $11,149,000 yesterday; $6,573,000 70 | 7 ] ; 573,000 a week ago and 87,- New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, high tang : v 7 = re eg & year ago. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were $2,236,672,- prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: ttEx- iets | 5 | » compared with $2,360,437,000 last year and $2,440,512,000 two rights. aPlus extra in stock. b igh. |_ Low. in Dotlare. y : years ago ii both 1 1 Plus 10 per cent in 3 q ow | CloselGh’ Quotati : ? icon % in stock. gPartly extra. hPlus 5 per cent in stock. 48% geet Piece 1 woh ye i'ge yt ae ions on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds 10 3/100 it rCash or stock. wiWhen issued. nNew. wwWith war- = yor U . { ay. | Day. | Day. | 4 wo oe! sn — Be 1.6 +) 138 ie a wer st - o% i 6 ; § 2 — 6» whegt reveipts, which were §3, ~ : : . . — as eet es = ppteis, compared with 121,800, yor] yet S48 90 $150 * 150 *|150 SECURITY. jSales.| High.| Low. | Close. 103% {108% (103% | 4m 2 0 at hi hi Voooard. B10: * ih ay x99% 1) 75 | 75 | 75 [seen Be 9%) $%). i =f ” ° 2 moed cup 86 evt oo il 34 , ' ahr: ate ‘“ 3 ‘ : 6 | Be iy AN OPENING DECLINE )Sout's sse"er) tateu labile | "So 2 'ba°he7) a3) Balt sae | Bown ai'*| 19 aty| ott] oS al Sul abil oy | x107 | S8mlWPa Bl € po pf 6.| Foolt0a% [101 wlll w+ ak 4 | . r . eee i 1 ; 4 1 22 re , 1% 1%|+ 1 ms Associated Press mF $6. . 02 54)101 pag ve , 5 oe + 78) 1 ves 80% priova ae 3%) $ 31 31 | 31 : ct arf oB% | 272% |x133%|\West Un Tel 8... * 139% 1 2% 2% 2% eeece * 4 “® *“eere’® suey © 4111S. ; wae an Bush T con 5s535' 4'101 % 101% {101 stp © seeeee 16 54% 54%) 54% City El 6 55} 2) 68 68 68 Cleve Tract i j r 4 | Ly 109 109 - 6%/ 39 |+2 p. Oats at Sac decline £0 | ame a 2 Ol | N Dairy 548 48| 31) 00% 99 % 99% | Bogota 8 45 so 1| 70%! 79%| 79% | Colon 4 3%) 3% $i X75|115 |114%/114 27 6% Wilson A o..-.-+-| 3] 6%) 6%) 6 ft , 1s%'— % us unchanged to = hte! “ae 9,100 99 %| 99% | Nat‘ Rad 64,8 47; 17%) 16 17% | Bolivia 8s 47 ... 4| 73 72%| 72 Colum 17, 7%i 7 ; 2 125); 12%) 12 18 79 x35. [Wilson pf ......«. 3) 41%} 41 | 41 1 + 8 | ? etback of 2: SS PS 0 4%s 68.. . 1100 |100 _ {100 NET&T gen 4%85) Bolivia 7 58 ...] 17|_59 | 554/57 Col P 1 4 do 67; 2 2 112 51% |Woolworth 2.40 .. 74) 62 6044; 61 |— ile, | 0% 11 |. eee 6 i i I increased do 5s 69 July) 1 105%105 ¥% 10 “3 B 61 1 103 , 10% 10 1 i ~ 6 , 2S 28 28 34 9 ~ * =x 1 x BS oo wo ° % 7 : be! feeding operauions together with) do 58 69 Oct.| §8|105 (105.1105 | NOPS be cif 5 ec]. goes aaa ake | Geekemne Oe BA’ ol ceGhnad | oe 13% i . x109 | 43 [Worth P & M....| 46) 77%| 75 | 76 |—2 BY 8%) 18% — & rallied wheat|C WN de ots} 8105 105 1105 NOPS 5s ctf 52A| 13) 94 | 93%/| 93% | Eordeaux 6s 34 10/105 % (105 % 105% kom 2 $ 1} 1 1 } aire Wr lisheat (Gam Nor $2 39) Sloe R veh 1028 | Nore oe B5i'| “2 Gryl Br'Bl Otis | Brest os iva7'Gc] 4) 63 | 02 | ge (Some amegte =) fa : HS] Sel te] “SS Ge foment A) al oral Seu sett isg i , ah of the w 7 ae” OS fe 102% 102 y 58 ee ‘ 7% | Braz 57; 4 2 2 ‘ bo die —1 ie; 6% ee, a c aegh onan | Can Pac 4% 46.) 2/101 101° [101 do 58 C 56...) 20)101% 101% \l01% Brazil 6141927-57; 4/53 | 62 | 62 Coos % 3 4 4; 1 1 1% aetna et rigier JE 2 *|_ S64i—1% e | 0%4| 70% |— 7% sod Argentina.| 90 448 6O ../ 11) 99%, 99 | ¥9 do 4%s D 56.; 6| 93 {| 93 | 93 | Braz C RyEl 7 52; 19/ 67 [| 66 |} 66 ons 1 % 5} 1%] 1%] 1% 88 | x34 (Yale & Towne 2..| 1) 35%| 35%) 35%/-— % 214 | ES dn 4 « same tended to| . do deb 4 perp.| 7; 89%) 59%, 89% | NYC&HR ri-imp ; BredaErn 5 sewel 3} 72 | 72 | % Gon & 13 ? x50; 31 1 | 31 51% 7%|\Yell Tr. & C......- 71 11%} 10%] 10%].....« a4 44:26 jt Le at strength | Can South 5s 62, 109 j109 |109° Sa BOIS .ccce | 12107%'107% 107% | Bremen 7s 35 .. 1; 96 96 96 ong 3 1% % 11136 136 (136 59%| x19% Youngs \8 & W 3.) 10) 19%] 19%! 19%1+ % a 1% \~— 47 ng uf ‘hanged CentoiGa 5% 59, 19105 (104%/105 do rf-im 4%s | } i j Brisbane 5 57 .. 1; 73 73 73 Cont 1 $ 10% $4 pf 6..) x10) 97%)| 97 o% x150%| x71 You Sh & T 5 | $8 86 sé |—¢ ; § x | ane o nt a slight) do 5s C 59 5°71 13| 99 | 99 | 99 2013 .. .....| 4102 (102 (102 | British 5% 37.} 5/105%/105%/105% | Coo i) a5 "| 49 10% | 40 7 De pt 7. ./x100/109 | |108 % 108 120 oo «UCly ne shar Bl ctfi 11120 {120 {120 re! atgitat ogra: |qace ade Sui] BteagMETK Nez | go Se as $i.) Laem age ges | conan s Somes! 3 Seal Peal oae | se 18 4) 288] 28% | Sere dara sat ooo iene Soe a ei « -——i “3 “3) queued ; ? Zi | 86%) 86 o con 4s : | 97 1 4 apes 7-62) : q 7 rp nh el 7 t ° 1: v" ig Ta 3%1 44 \— % all aro nd. at wan ae t 3/108 i105 “|105 do tle 348 97| 3) 36 | 86 "| 86 | Buenos A 8 61 ‘ 40} tet 95%). Feu | Gocteso } 7% 1? 17% Ohio } ands 3 i = oT to toe te 57%| x3%|Zenith Radio ... 1] 4%| 4%1 4%l— % 9 60% \— 1, t:mate that Peg ge $4 2 96 | 96 | 96 hme my 31. anes ine pt Bulgaria 7% 4| 80%/| 76 80% ) 3 55 55 a » =n gotese 4 Z a % = — , : “ons Dr moe 6 | ~ rT 2 : S es 0 [100° [4 tees ci 174.43 000 vachele comme 0 BT on 505.3 1)114% 114% [114% | do 4%48 C°F8-| 20) 99%) 94 | 98% | COM G%a1°° 71 Slr00mlr00% 200% | Creole ai), Au) $8) 4% |pec Gat of 1h) 2) Boh] SORT BOK a 3%! 93% i— % _ 3 cach. however, | Cent Steel 8g 41.) 1118 (118/118 _do Ist 45 37..| 3) 99 | 99 | 99 do 5 62 .....| 4/105%/105%|10B% Crocker & 41-16 {2-26 1-16 | Pac Pub Ser 1-30, 21.26 25 | 25 9 | 29 |— % aay | crowth (ei Certoteed 5% 45, 29 60 | 30 | 40 [ET PS) tl do. 4% 36 ...| 2/101%4/101%|101 % | Cu BIB-AG" 15-16" 5-10” | Pacific West Oil.| 2) 12%| 12%] 12 814,' 68% |—1 ; : | a ‘tralia was Ches Corp Se 47. 7100 (100 {200 4” en e 6 114% 114% 114% Cauca Val 7% 46 1] 64%| 64%| 64% | Cuneo 1! 23 23 23 Paramount Cab 1; 4%) 4% re aati weiil . tentative | C&0h con 58 39. 1,104 44/104 % 104% | | 64a 41 ....-. % 114% % ChileM Bk 6% 6 17| 95 95 u | a Peninsul Tel 1.40/x100| 2u 20 20 2%} 824 aie M4 eee ‘ nose jae C&O gen 448 92) 3,103 % |1038 4% |103 % NY GEL H&P col 2'109 BR . 08 do 6% 57 11) 86 86 86 Cusi Mex Min 5 by & | Pennrd Corp .2U. 92; 8 BY% 8% Big) 154%4,— % J tice here. | C&O rig 4% A 93; 32j101% 100 % \100 % 6 06 ....- gee 1 7% 108% er ° 2 Daniel ot Pa P&L 7 17) jlo j11 4, 5 to be given | -ne,- 7 > . P+ ei ‘ do p m 4s 49.. 3\ oF 97%| 97% Gy @ GEL weve 4| 82%/ 8 8&2 aniel Reeves 3 23 23 pe p 0 0 illg 5%! 5wi— 2 ; - noi Ne CB&2 rfg 5 A 7 2,105 5% |108 % {105 % |, 5 > : 2 Ds Pa Wat & Pow 3 4; 61 9 od on 1g | 000 bushels | "Go 440 77 2101 % |101 % j201 ie | MYNME eve $8) 16| 06%) 06% 06 Cae goo 7 '°7) Bi S2u| 82:4] 82% |DecreaConl20al 6 65 | 52 | be |Petrol Corp war, 1 1% iu ae 5 : % ‘ « fee in Min- ; *** aa goede = st 4 +467 16) YO%! YO%! VO% | GO UD OV .ceee Pe 4 i) | th De do gen 18 58 ..| 3) 9742| 97%, 97% 3 am tay Philip Morri 238 | wat of 8 Pe. seg wheat Chic&EIl!] 5s 51.. 13) 43 | 45 45 4 ya Fy oat 2) onl 43%) 43% = ; a —_ i: 2 | so% 50% Der oO z 3% 2% 3% Pie Bak of AmAz 3 28% ms, ase 3 | , for gelung a bundredweight | Chi GL&CK Ist | NY & R Gas isi do 6 61 Sept 1) 81%} 81%) 81% Detroit Aircraft 2} 2 2 o% | Pilot Radio A 1; 4%) 4% 42 A omeneesue 84 $3 ty eT § 5, ig ! - nee Oe BF. aces cgi 20,102 % 102% 102% | ree Gs A 51.,.. 81106 |105%/105% do 6 62 Marchi 2] 81%/| 80%/ 80% | Diam Match new) 13 3% 14% 14% | Pitney Bowes 20; 2) 7 7 4-9 Poor & Co 6s 39. 6/100 4/1 1 mi 51 Pu aang of future deliveries to- | Chic Gt Wes 4 59 7] 70 | 69%| ‘0 | N ¥ Steam 58 51 | 1 do 6 63 wef 28) 81%! 81 Diam Match pf n; 10; 25 24 24%, | Pitts L Er RylOG) x5v/l04 |1064 /104 and | 4g | Ny Was iNuenced in part by wheat mar-/ Chi 1&L gen 6 66, 6.107 % 107 44107 4 NY Tel rfg 6s 41 9/106 % |106% 106 Chilean M 7 60. 2| 85 85 85 Douglas Airc % .| 2} 15 135 15 Piymouth Oi] 2.. 4 =e 23% 2% i » oadym | Chil&lLi1 5566, 1,101 %)101l% 101% o deb 6s 49... 0% 110% /110 Chris Oslo 6 54 99%} 99%| 99% | Dresser Mfg AS 2} 39% | 39%) 39% | Prinée&Whit 19) 2%) 2¥,} 2 i Thy pais pric ee CMStP 4% F 89.| °12; 99%) 99%! 99% | do gen 4% 39.. 1dit02s |102 102% | Cologne 6% 50 .| 9] 81 | 81 | 81 | Dresser Mig B 1} 28 | 28 | 28 mea 8. 4..,. | 4 17%) 1636) 174 | A OO Be 8 | os BS 1 8%) 84% | pe oed Kick “45 ane 4% . - in the edsenee of any | edo gen 4s A SY! 10) 85%| 85% 8544 | NY T Rk 6s 46) 1/102 (102 |102 | Colom 6 61 Jan.| 2| 68 { 68 | 68 | Driver Harris . 4} 35%| 35%| 35% | Prod gg A Cc 1 4% 4%| 4 + 1% ving, CM St P & P adj, | NYW&Bost 4% 46} 14: 88 | 87 | 87 do 6 61 Oct 12) 66%| 66%| 66% | Dubiller Cond ..| 1) 3 ok hat Prudential Invest) 15) 13%] 12%] 12% a - ail 5s 2000 ....; 86 38%] 38 | 38% | Niag F P 6s 32.| 10'104%/104. [104% | colommMBk 7 46.| 6] 65 | 64%) 65. | Duke Power 5A. |x175)134%)1 /138% Pub Util Hold %| x27| 10 | 9%. 9% Bi | FUTURE GRAIN PRICES Chi & N W 63536; 2)108%|108 [408 go 58 32 ...... 10)104%|104 [104 do 6% 47 11 58%} 58%) 58% | Duquesne Gas .. 6 | 6 6 do war. ...... 33} 1%] 1h] 1% ie ——— Go 4% 2087.| 17, 98 | 97%| 97% | NLZOPow BSS Al a 122. | Copenhas 5 5 2| 98%) 98%| 8% | Durant Mot. _.| 60] Tp) ote Es | ae Se he Spc eG 2 9974 99% Het] T LOUIS MER ani anes ie 0 4%s 2087.; 17; 96 | OF %| 92% |3 ow 5 55 Al =2/104%) : dob 7 67.. 1,75 +7 17 East Gas & Fucl 22 2 S | Reiter Foster 3} 2 2%) 2h , 6 , rs Wiggs couape staan: | 8 feu $e Sta! 15 B30] SER) 2G [NOTA 08 $80) $8) S42 Soca hice On) ag Sw! Ge | Ge | eae Wine ee hh gOMI semiiew (ae Sg ore) Fat ag) 2 sd q f m @ Oi ; afr 4 « j ‘ - 4); =O ! po - 5 i : , ° ¥ ie vous close ap focal mise” | do gen Sige 87 30) 20%| 78Rl 78R | ao aw $44 | 0 O78) a7) ors OUD oe ES =] F783 M82 Mee | Bi Bond athopeh] 6421 52%) $04] 50% | dow. ..:| a] To] In| i 5%, 43 an + 3 do ert 4%e° 00) 132, 95% | G34 | BSE 9c | 2)101% {101 % Si oes © es ot 2| 98 | 07%) 97% | El Bond&sh vf si 93 eal eae lee ee 3] 3°i sai sé SawaP ¢ & 67 6 rev. do rig 4s 34..; 32} 99%; 99 | 99 N OhT&L 6A 47 2|107 07 U7 6| 17 15 18 ‘nolds 1 9 at) 3% Low. Close. Close. | cpi un St 6% C63 1/115%,'115%/115% | North Oh 5 98%) 98% es evegens 2; 60 60 60 | El Pow Assoc 1. H Reyno nvest 3; 12 12 12 Px 6 32.. a MBER WHEAT. do 5s 1944...| 10105. |104%|104% | Nor Pa 6B re 13 113% 112, (112% | Dan Mun 8 A 46 1/108 % 108% |108% BS ten eee ae 28%| 25% | Rovesrert wicka” 5) "31 *sal oat pauga it 0%] L 7h 77% 77% | Ch&Wind 5% 62, 1/104% 104% 108% | Co Dr em 84) 0 bo | opal 6s do & B46....| 2/108 59|105 % 108% | oe) pa L 2d pf 7] 1) 99 | 99. | 98 | Rossia Intl. .. 10) 3% 3%) 3% f Ea 6 44 it 4 : “8% %7% 77%-% | Chile Cop Ss 47., 4,92 | 91 | Me) p 6B 4i i106 1106 “l106 Denmark 6 42...) 1j105%(|105% 105% | pietric Share 1A! 4 14 | 13%/| 13% | Russ Fi A 1.60 i} & 8 8 ” Sou Cal Ed 1 Bo . 77 TT - 7%- Cin G&E] 46 63...) 25) 92%) 9242; 92% | “a. ”= 5 ang do 5% 55.... 4100 & |100 % |100 & } 2 3 8% |- Chie Di oe r Pes 9 , . WS 77%-S Se 4? | do 5 A 41 ..| 1/103%/103%|103% a, Empire Corp .. 4 ? Saiety C HEL § 106 i06 ji0e 94% Sou Cal Ed rw . 1% 71% 70% | Cin Un Ter 4%9 | cou lroasyi1czy | Oed & L Ch 2 48, 21 7D i TO %1 TDM | Derecho Be 632, 73! o7K| OF O7% | EMP CERSve DIS) FOL etl Bote | St Besis Pa 1 :| 17| 16%] 16%| 16 eG $'100% {100% |200% | 804 Nat Gas 6 44 . 4 H WHEAt. COC REIL th beDGS, “2 10442 (104g 1104%y | Ohio Ps 7% 46) 1/112 112% 112% he at bu 3, 97%| 97%! 97% tim SEP 7 ppt x1) 59% $9*| S27 | Salt Creek Pr 2 | 3} 8 | 7% 3” Cigar ‘Soe Swoan 6 ab? i ie : -) sane Tu, B1%-% Slu&-% | do Spgficli4s40} 10, 95%} P5%| H5% | G07 47.0...) L112 4/212 MLDe ees OS5 ef wT ies PDB A i180r| 11 12%| 12%| 12% | S@xet Co... .... 13%| 13%/ 13% | 5%s A 81 | 80%] 80%| sw Nn Gas 6 i. 4%! 14%5, ; > 2: cates! 29 0 Ont P&NFa 5 43) 2/104%/104%/104 Emp P 8 A Sch Un 5c $1 N Gas 6 45 | ‘ Ry MAY WHEAT ‘o0ion vr + > | , : rR . - Dresd 7 7 | L . : ; tra - 1% lei3 Tr a aa | LE SR l8GM) 401, 9857 |, 888/892 | Otis Steel 6-41. 3 98 | 83 102% | DEIndies ote 6 63) 15/203 S102 Se [202 Se Eur El deb rte | 2 4) 2x! 8% Seal Lock 4 -.| 26, 5%) 4%) 5% 1c 8 Go Pipe | 92%) 92 | 92. Siuts Mot 7 i571 t it ~ “2 AB %y-% 83% © May.| 41103 |102%/103 | Pac G&El 5 42 102 % | 102 x x. ak | Scoateed . ‘jnish .| 12) 5% % ¥* : w . uw 2 S41 83%" Com Cred 314 35. 5 98 198 1188 x Pac T & T 5 37 | 3/1045 [108% iva El ¥o Ger 6% 50) 2 82 82 83 saan nal eae y 6 5% 5% Sel Ind allot ctf’ 12; 3%) 3%! 3% Come Be 4 P 101% = ace & 44... ee ji ih 7 , we . ‘ 1102 % |102 % 1102 % 5 16 % 106% .ss-{ 2 80 | 80 | 80 |wed Cap ..... 5 dden BogotaMB 7s 3 s ‘ 36 Ly 36% Ed I N Y &s | 11156 $115 {115 Philips P 5% 39) 14; 94 93 . 93 IGtCE PJ? 44 6) 97% | 97%) 97% os n Wire 2 --| t 2| 21%| 20%/ 21 x100 oie 60 3 ——- Co ‘ “KR Fil 16) 72%! 71% +s — 86%b 36%al Erie r&i 58 67 | 18 89 | 89 | 89 | PillsburyFM 6s 43) 6106 /105%)109% | a 6x | . 8) 39% 89% | Guif Oil Corp Pa 50 116 %/116%/116% 50 I} o3 "| o8 "| 98 at + _ aR Sas do rai Be 75,.| 19) Sh) Be | SS | Pierce. Ot, se 31) 8108, lh08, 08 | oe ae OS TOS | Benes 201 SOM 8541 OH 148 142 ($3 | Sur on er ? ; res : | 27% mY, SB 1/1103 Be , Mts . : . 7 $% 38%yb 38%b = canteen on | = 803; | 30% | RO % P&WVa 4% 60C! 8] 96% 95%| 95% |H SSL 6 39 ww) 5) 78 | 77%!) 7 Hir W G&Wi1..| 5 6 $e... i 4 i *? Guif § Ut 5 : j af sBieb Bf “ 2 ? H 7% 44 2} 09%! 99%! 99% | Hires Co A 2 1) 28%| 28%) 28% 1% oS BES] do cv 48 B 53) 2] 8314) 8314) 8335 | Coane ac, iloswiior more [a L Me 7461 B a ee | 83) | Horm & H 2% | 11 35%; 36%| 35% x50; 85 _ | 86 i 7% >. Be Gen Mt fe" S7) USI NE | dob 43... ate eos eiobse |Hune Mt Ti ae | 4? 82%! B2%| 82% | Houston Of -...| 44] 12. | 10%| 10% iE * $3| $8) Go te i] 0% | * JD by 39%4a/ Fisk Rub Ss 41 .| 55; 50%/| 49%; 4946 / post T & C 5 53 a Hud Bay M&s . 6| 5%!) 5%!) 5S ; Hysr F P lant ——____ i.» 39%b 39% c 74; 3137 | 36 | 36 er 5t] so / 80 | 80 73 14 j 14 14 1% /101 . 5 he —_— Fla E et 58 74 } BR + j ~~ = P SerE1&Gits 0 51 102% Ital C C 7 47 B 1| » 02 v2 Humble Oi 2 “ie 24 T3% 73 4) 1% 1%| 1% fia r —s ° oS me | DECEMSER RYE, Fon akGlt 52 127! 27 Rit. Pure Oi 5% 20.78 B0.80b Hu O&R 5% 32.| 3102% [102 102% “Go rig 40 BO. nee 30 30 © 30" N Mun Bk 6 63 7 "00% ms ‘99 05 i 105% 4 3%. 3 4 , | 4 o% 10% /— (0b 21-00 gh-00° Hu Oil & R 5 37} 8|102% (101% [102 Fia Ry | | N Mun Bk 4 $7 4/100 % eon 100 06 106 $38 19 9 | 210 nig : | oT 0 28 te HeplESSe ts 42 gana lon os (RUMEN We |S |e [eter eee el BF i084) oft] of at Sn — 52. rig 5 A ; ‘ ipe 2 a a nT nT eee i ld Oo elit BS OL OTS Bae lee ck ek Ss ch. Geek Sell eel andl 1. Se We soesen- rt Bt Badin 4028.40 23.250) 11 Stl deb 4% 40} 1/101 %|101%/101% | Shell_tn 5s 47... so | 88%| 88% lon Dev L's%se| of ortl ort o6% ois 7F| 222) 272) 28% | mod Westue i*s 28% '—1% \-20b 12.50b 23.50b | Inlang St 44% A78 23) 97% | 97 97 Shubert ‘Th 6s 42 28 28 38 46 5 100 87 13% 14%! 14 Minn GéL 4 5%! 65% /+ 24.50 34.500 34:750| Int Rey af & 66) 201 SL | 70 | 70. | SinccrOh B% SB 01 2 {101 iol 7 San | 2 | 02 | gs ae 0 > Nate “ee bo os | r 3 13 \j— % 4 iaon ry 0b 24.75D! Int R T rt 5 st 66) 17) 7} 70%| 70% Sine Pipe * 42 ov 100% jl 6 06% i wean 93 93 Rio de J 8 77 le co | 20 29 56 Su, 28% ee as i"® corresponding pe-| LS&MS geld 48 31) 5/100 %/100%4;100 Tex Cor 401 101 Rio de J 4) 56 32%; 31%! 32 SX am A The » decrease of 6.23 per| Laut Nit 6s 54 . 1| 63%! ou ou Tex &€ P56 DB 01 ore Rio G do 8 71 71 | 3%! 3 3 BPM of routes was LavP on tue 1).99% 98% | 99 mY 78 101% |101 3 & 27 So. 52% Te ai ix ial : | | ; eae : ae, Leh y . eee sae $10 emtwyp emece- 2008 sere 7s} ajt08 |x0n%/208 | x os : 100% 1100% | Home 6% ul Bou ) % PoP él & o%| 0% 7 Side hea ae er Hv gp FO ie EC ect, IRS TE | = a As dete ea: Pate” + as ith RM eae on ee Cie end? ee a PT hae, ag Pe > tas ia gl 2 Deis, tenn eSR oan ere Re Dy hae eas, “ese” ie oy ea a Re Ait SR agt 2 13 wade NK F Sie Ma ron ake age oe : apals - pe A Pie ms “ek: SoS ee aa ies a i

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as lions in an effort te enforce an un- enforceable law. . “Many thousands would find employment with the opening of toward relieving unemployment, [| would suggest the Government take 7 } . ; the lead in a nationwide building; | 3 cadtedate aged —_- program. More than $25,000,000 | ask publican idate | Atlantic fligh land planes annually now is paid for the use Neb ka Re Up Broken viewed by Rear Admiral wm of private buildings, most of this Admits He Put Up A. Moffett, chief of the Naya) Bow Man's Bond. money being spent by the Postof- | reaw of Aeronautics, as unn ‘ not been set and is dependent upon... ‘ated Press fice Department. The Government | risks. pies. The money paid for rent ee ee but ee 3 has LINCOLN, — Oct. See been fixed ~~ ie Treasurer W. Stebbins, princi- would pay interest on bonds for needed construction work.” 1921, the saving of interest charges Norris in the Republican Senateri- | al primary, today announced he amounting to $1,000,000 a day and 43 HURT IN EXPLOSION 5e0 bond ition cam was the donor of the § : lowering the Federal income tax! , tor- president of the Democratic Na~/|1i-. of life\began to be produced | ae | LAID TO GAS LEAK which was given George eB od tional Committee, a leading suf-| J+side the meme, it necessarily lost rategwere , retary Los Angeles Police Inclined to ris, Broken Bow grocer, “PAGE 10A__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930__ CONFERS Women Returning Home, | CULIN INCOME TAX wT W 7 RIPLEY _ Odds Too Great inPublic peryity TO MELLON PAll FRONOMIST Mrs. Emily Newell Blair Believes Sex Has|y, s. treasurer Woods in to Live G. O. P. Campaign Speech Evolved N ges i, a O a pdm a od asi Continues Discussions With —— Business After ae A reduction of $8,000,000,000 in Experts ' ing Cabinet Commit- tee on Unemployment. i thing and Leased Wire From the New York ; producing food, clo aan re the Post-Dispatch. (healthy human beings, made a di- NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Mrs. Em- | rect éontribution to, society. ...| “When new methods of produc- ily Newell Blair—who was vice | Sheet entre aod f _the United States war debt since ea a * ’ a u a a, Sa MOE AEN age, on eg hs ae ose J 4 ‘ «te Cle Saar hay Pvts. rgF ye ROY bn2 Pts a Pa a eo 3 ides UR au GS cy alle alee “he - . } : ; Mar, ° . ee 4 oat ‘ sans Pats, / Ke 2 F : + Selita te oy “ome: , ES aie St. aoe Berane: Rah. B es, Le ieee RE RES Bees Sa a he SR Fg em pansion okt Pe “ r nt +y 6 Aghia ae al Blak ccd -nds: aK bia ll vas din : . “is : ° bs , . lee = ’ os + 2 * . BWR te | ee Ne 4" pe - - die - bag > ee, . a ? « WIS HOME ing three mien under suspicion. Burdick told police that had not been touched. ' with his WOOD RIVER JUNCTION, R. L, Oct. 18.—State police, investi- gating the murder of former State Senator Charles Burdick last night at his home near here, announced that Westerly police were question- Burdick’s body was found by his wife and daughter when they re- turned from a visit. Burdick had been shot six times. A iarge amount of money they said he had in his pocket was missing. Mrs. several thousand dollars, kept in the house, § rr : 3 » F tee 45 and 60 years oid a hotel clerk : in the room way i G ge $ : As if KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct An explosion, thought br pole have been caused by dm damaged the front of a suby theater here today. Police si# manager recently discharged bers of one union to empig member of a rival organizatie. shot and investigates Super Spy fiancee. - A 6-Year-Old Boy With a Mustache A baritone Voice, a mustache and a taste for to- bacco are among the strange characteristics of 6- year-old Clarence Kehr, Jr. Captain Boy-Ed, Br. Michael Interestir-g St. Whose scientific accomplishments as bio-chemist at the Jewish Hospital were preceded by dramatic adventures and real hardship. The Junior Preducing Children’s Plays How this group of St. Louis young women is put- ting on plays that will amuse and interest children. New The dashing exploits of the German diplomatic agent, recently killed by a fall from a horse, includ- ed a romantic marriage with an American woman. MeClelland Barelay’s Studio Remance Helene Haskin first admired the noted illustrator’s pictures ... next became his model, and finally his ~ , —_ . 7 —_—— * neta: wee ® al And for humor, there’s a “Fable in Slang” by George Ade. . . “Krazy Kat” by Herriman, and a “Nize Baby” story. In the Sunday Magazine of the- POST-DISPATC LEE EE PTE AEN LOL LBD OE A AOI AO OC BO BO I a ae ites E : A oe 3? ; ‘ o's as = 2 oe L. od - ote . a h ~— i % i y ots ee br 3 bathe oi in + > coe Th, os ' Part. " Pa ai 4 & : iE 2 1 i PGas 1: te - Pie . ie aA : ek | FREE x BRGTES EET if ¥ * TH P he #

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zTON, Oct... 18.—Ty, hts in land planes Rear Admiral Willie chief of the Nava) Rp, Nautics, a8 UNNecegss, nothing further to» ; lights over the Atlan+ nes,” the Admira) «. } discussing the pr : , , flight from Irelana , —— — om me nd by Capt. J. £ : Doak a oe Oe ee oe lke oF ae | eet FT. er, ee re” oe ae of ; ~ wy oP. RA Te ng tO a Ne a dnt ee er deut. Harry P. Cony oo The OnlycBtvening Newspaper m ot. Louis VV ith the Acsociated £ Pre Da tees te Os a ie ke ee A ee plane Columbia. 3 é! ang Seeks ee eke es RS. : SOS ge SSS a ee oe eee ae a Re poet fo Sa «eee te ee, Te a chine aati ciate sate Eat. > Saabs ‘uae * sae 5 ee wee = ————— === Sac ” PRICE. n" can rin accom plishe ee ee eee iit 2 aa em somes ae cenene ee a ie «seer: C1 oT NX YPTD. “18° any er ‘ ey 5 ae oe ee : ss S 7 ery sa ee ‘ait => of this nature mig} mouecrsune RO od ERS 23 | | ul to the cause of ay; SF ila igs ae ee ae eS ee ee ean PRG ry = : She . ¢ 4 fhen seaplanes of gy are developed the ibute to the progress e ocean flying. LF IN ROTEL R00 od as Charlies © Way to Hospital. o registered as Char! Arnold Hotel, Last s sday night, shot hi ead with a revolver noon yesterday a; | | Fars ) ce haan on the ws : ee ray ; mn get ee ot = Hospital. He was } : is OP ai . “49293040 v. nd 50 years old. | aa a xy a hotel clerk w ree @ 7 aibtae ms 007. hot and investigated. | , ‘ | ees si HE eae on : le in the room was. : & | | : ing the finder to not nky, Aliquippa, Beay; “in case anythi w4eda = * as ' ie Se . 34 \ ; 7 . ate hy ne “i ta y ; ; y ; od fia eS, sa 7m . z rs Oe Ue " rs: ‘ oat ¥ i a - ’ ty 7 +9 ‘ : i te a a ee ey Ch ye Gen * WP wes, «Any, _— rn —? a: ean 4 ~ ¥ “ - eel Bat BS gle es Fe Mert + ; ¥ 1 ae - f . . ? . . “ Ary EP see pen ema BeOS Ee Se Sue “J CITY. Me. Oct. 18 au5 sates ae My 1990 2000 oz ; thought by police 4 : ; Kansas. . os = | 0 Paeial.a canon Kan. Aggies. ry) oe | : a Associated Pr oe ee eo bare acenedladl CI WANIPAIGN, ; “Til., Oct. 18—Northwestern today defeated Illinois Nebraska... q 700.1 7 fe —, eg ruentng Rambire” of Ber Dame defeated Carnesie Tech bee this 2 union to employ inn Big Ten Conference game here. } ; ie oe Feet ss a rival organization. The score was 32 to 0. 1Q 2Q3Q 49 T. Iowa ‘State. . a e 6 ‘it weather was Crip the um |Wor’'western. 7 © 13 1232 tar : Northwestern bands went Tilinois . ae 0 § 0 0 0 3 : / 29 39.49. T. maged by Explosion. fig Pa anes of maneuvers | : . Michigan. a 07 68 western i the aenm ae . ‘THE LINEUPS Ohio State. .. é $0 e 7 0 ked off to Leach on : -. Renner fumbled) 1. prébable lineups: |Purdue...... 74 8 on the first play and ORTHWEST- : ll the ” OIS.. lowa 9 i] + illinois end fe eg . ERN. Pos. ILAN +e eeeeee i | ter arigr ce" at the e, Saker.......lu E _..... Swanson scene’ Be ee * E i: ke 4 : —_ ‘. s ——_, * : Pe -veee Ke Ge “*eeee . : Bo eee Ett sak Bie camera L er down, but Moore was success-— | See oe nik ee, ee m | Richards. ...--U.T...-..+-.-. the score was Northwest~ : 7 | | ate .c. «+--+. - ower 2€ : ey Pe I . , | : QOMOAn. ..«.4 \,.«-Mortigen | s wives seer. caoes sam : leneetick. R. G. ...-Cornwell |Tratne ee aes. ewe : a cis “*# +e B. T. 4. Samuels | te —_ - : a a , a a “hing, and retereia at Sal ), Oct. 18. | Columbia... cs rT? ge Capt)... oi Be E. 5 --- Williamson 1% o in, -g lth +; = Ssety, wasnen’s tenciia Score first period— ey yesterday affirmed her Dartmouth. . 72a 52 Carrol. ...... ‘estern 7, Dilinols @. | | intention of remaining in Calitornis ) | Narmer..+---. 28 “Tllinols tm saldeiele Meee eee an s and play-| Penn State. . : t 006 0 e Ornilale— ees ho Lafayette,...9000 6 referer: ohm othe 16-yard line, but Northwedt-|she had intended . | fetus: Kaew Gentiner, en held and Rentner punted t©/| matches in South America, saying Co. Bos soe i geal ae Ps he Lilinols 35-yard Hime. re she had received an invitation teo. ‘ ee IHinois ‘ook, tha: dale cle late to accept. has ‘ | Princeton... , e078 bie > - » Western's 38-yard line. A. pass, “..! understand r : ; , ry to , Tene took me: ball made for me on without no .- o7 7 4% to Leach. bounced from his ; = Er, | ctory ” re 4s 4 9 a : See oe alt, oat ‘“ + “2 see a os Soe US, hie MRS - t Root caught | 2: Smaag Poovmdhy np aaron ‘|reatins Onigilitate, 19 t00. “| secant Ral ied four timte in-| GEORGE RMOVER, capa itheir own S4-yami-line. TBs Irish) | met ain he aon ieee fea | took the ball-of the | eee ok ss oy Sf ee ee ae ss ine om bee ~ A gp ge Rene. Eo ) game against Westin (441 as6 Sevell then started «| oiccte whe wey eps * : S - 4 - : i 2 53 2 eh ee ee - z ‘ . ‘ . b de 2s P . a =. : . > ; # - 4 a Fs > oe tae. | : q - 5 eh SS 4 . “— Do} 7 . . ~ : ; : : m4 X “? “ ‘ : 4 aK ¥ 55 i . on’ 4 r rl 4 ~ ea S pee, * = x ; * DF o a » . . ay Eee ey ae . 2 ’ : , s - ee - ai Pais > * a% ‘ q %, * . 4 na ati arve rer fu “eG 7 a . ce 7 . e ‘ the oki ' 2-)- > ae : ee . o on 7 mt Lan oo awe = —_— = a “a Rs P i + Mr AG poe RS ¥ dine ot : 7 we ‘ae © titet ¥ at atl ~ There | $ FP OD. RN ERR AR Ee ey Yo ee ee ere ' ’ “ Meer rear; : rege OR 8 mage cane tien Ce ere “ 0 was downed pace pis ant , : ‘yard line. IMineis could not gain died a Petoskey 1d Bodinan punted to Hanley, who a siopped on the Northwestern [ with ‘4 "yerd line, Dine plays. failed ‘to | The | . be. ¥ ee re ‘nother pass, Rentner to | fight manager, & : | MBE wow ey, ama » twelft tb Sona _- gave Northwatiers see oe today and t wf "| pens a ge champion- ye ane. bt . 2. opaes be! i oo nad cae tal t * o al r by: crate ond ayn ai aS ote BR ae Nitine Gnish rer — Bo Bi “ pies ce ai ‘piecing shell meee ple +a raves: Same, 9 "‘'e %. } a yee ateall ae “ta # nae oc vi / om eet ne ie gt 3 . oF ? ; : th ox — 4 sat ee three | 4 e nt ~ Po i ae gOS at ent 7" lm £ { 0 a - od me - mal Sa : = ie A “hwestern 13. Siinels ee oof that dat : giory that ee ee ae stance m 2:59 3-5. ares Poe's vaty tanable.16 pass: E ntner took the kickoft on his |‘ . tn Yhe men belted aber aes urd. 101 SS gee tegea aag ere a 'r . “ : oy th > 3 rs plate. ellis. “kicked off to Hanley h gee * peed: Jake : “4, pret: wt Bicones ales ms tS

Page 12

pee Pek ine + mie AR ag oe eT bie ~ aid : SEER 3D, » SPEED ATS EOE TE EE ead i tes * or ,. i é ot _ il a OB Mie ed - _ on ae a : i Py, hoy ‘ ™ ‘ ee pee ake le Betts Se Yr ® sen nel “t 2 _ : - ? $ . ‘ : s ‘ ei > ; Sond 4 \ x % i * met; oe “£8 2 v t yy - me rs 7 ¥ 4 P. - _ eS oo ee er, ™ i a tee eee Sod 5 Naa yy ee ad LS eee » =a le ‘ ° : ¥ “Aap Me Be ~. P ." 4 Re Pe ee ie ot ha =e 4 haus: Gis # . iy Ab; Ly, . je . * AF = aa ‘ we, : : 2 4 ¢ TT Position. McGowan.....Ih E. . ......Welfe ‘ Schults. .......L. &. .«.++- Brandt Pezolt........d4 G. — Muctierticic. . ...C. aeeee +8 5 , eee ** S@eeph........R. BT. 20-4s-- waseeedt. EL .....-Beber Pike......+...@ BB ee 3 McCoole.......1. BM. B... .Miinech’a | -2ce..-R EL B....- 2 Me i af - f * : 7 i: D4 7 2 hy m ai — 3 “ 4 i il E Bake i fi i al § : Fl Pie , ei ° Rn pe? hae > 7 Pt a Stu y ) WS or, r £ - 5 = . ne - pF: tas 3 Pi a . : : CF » eS gon SF ee x 3 a kas # v es f h ; ae A! g ie cee Fs i mt ‘ i oe 4 > Amn” 4 . gid Pa Se . 4 y J n * : . ees _ : ,. : tage } eh eal. GOR Rag Ry Pe EY a NES ER me we IS . & ‘ “§ 9 a be Sy Tee ae ih nf Pin. : ; i es i ‘ base — = Pa : = 2 _ tS wae * 1 r " 5 > 4 v . ot ae a Py ~ S ij! i ] lf i Ef i 2 7 . g fe tf to i | Th ; ; Es ? i ; F é t T; g | Ee. : ify I i | E | ff if ? | e i 4 q lie i i 4 | | i bf i P it 3 f I E g ft i { 4 if . itl t rE il is i sity Bulldogs, 7 to 0, before a Dome- coming crowd of 12,000 persons. From a St. Louis standpoint, the triumph was more convincing than the score. The 250 St. Louis U. Students whe came here for the game saw their team score early in the third quarter when Bob Mc- Coole. a substitute for the injured Joe Stephan, crossed the Bulldog line on an 18-yard run. The Billikens made a great comeback to score. After playing| ended. It was my first. year slouchy football fer two periods,| *#l/-ender. fumbling frequently and doing ¢v- Baker Sold to Y : erything that a good football team should not do, they came back EFORE the seasom of i916 strong and took the ball on four statted, J. Franklin Baker ex-‘ successive plays from their’ own pressed a willingness to 22-yard line to the Butler goal. to baseball, so I sold him along McKinney starteé things by tak- with Rube Oldrint te the New York ine Butler’s kickoff behind the; te@m. perfect imterference of Coach Baseball was at a low ebb in “Chile” Walsh's “wedge” to the; Philadelphia as far as the Athietics Butler 45-yard line. Butler held| were concerned. I couldn't count for three downs and La Presta! the number of piayers I tried in kicked to Butler’s 25-yard tine.| 1916 and 1917. I acquired them in Butler also failed to gain and Booz; droves and fired them in dreves. kicked to the St. Lewis U. 22-yard It didn’t seem as if I could get line. Charley McKinney, the St./ any lucky break. I fine combed Louis U. quarterback, then opened up. Tony Kimmell did some re- ? i markable running. shaking off a SS aenec =e **.*| Bears Out for Reveng ball to Butler’s 40-yard line on a run around the right side of But- W3i ’ ler’s Tine. McCoole made five in ( 3am | ~‘ yards through the line Kimmel e€ ith Blue Jay then tried the other side and car- ried the ball to the home team's FE] | hh T o- 18-yard line. McCoole then scored t and La Presta added the extra even ere, peint, with a perfect place kick. — _ : Lead Easily Protected. By James M. Gould. After that the Billikens had mitie ‘trouble. 244 te the ecatty Meeting the Westminster College Blue Jays of Fulton, Mo., te McKinney, they were very careful. | Bight at Francis Field, the Washington University Bears will be} They played “heads up” football and their lead was never seriously threatened. They played through- out the game under a very big weight handicap, but the light Bil- liken backs came through the con- vest in fine physical condition. | Last year. the twé teams aii not, Tt was the third victery in four starts for Coach “Chile” Walsh's}. . -™ 1*2%. however, the Blue charges. The Butler game had |/*” team caught the bicger Bears been considered one of the hardest unawares and put ever a 6-0 vric- on the schedule, but the light, fleet. |"°TY- The following season, Wash- ington bore dewn heavily on ihe | revenge theme but Westminster, of the game, if not the score, a| 28%! was strong and tlie best convincing ene. They tried only one forward, pass, but managed by their great running attack, special- izing in ead runs and spinner plays. to pile up 18 first downs to their opponents’ five. | Butler like most big teams pre- 1 i | i ist ie R ii ‘ E is E i es : i it i ; —_ “ Pe FE tt i agave ALE g z 4 i + it B s tit i Re Hr: Fu aL aflty k : i iF 5 { it F tHE i i i : . i = if i ER ut 4 { MF } | it ij Hy F F : reat ter i » Lift i fi b 5 7 if 1 : ih ii} 4 i i} Archie Bell, New Yor weight, wom the de Johnny Pena @f Spain | round returm 74ge1 served as a Semifinal ou piled up a wide ma There were no knockd weighed 120%, Pena © first mateh Bere was Koli Kola, erack featherweight, Jost in the United States — Slavin of New York rounder. Slavin won : 45 4 tf se Eb 44: i § : : qa 1 F [ TT 78 : Pret { : g | { | rl 4 H 4 Ft i! rE , ak Hh i i Fs : iF it i a Cmore halfback, : tans touchdowns, terback, drep-—iek Only once did who had held P points earlier in t en seriously te s Dusky, quarter, fitens C Neil's passes ix the’ and ran 40 . . yard line. O*eiii i Bartug’s pags over @ gs g f vt 8 ij . _- a HET ut iH 1 ; he intl Tie Hil 4 . 7 salt bei ne z / re +e 4 = . : i " +s + . ar. y Pais ee “= ‘ Zz brea ‘ ” i ’ a “4A es sions : oat : Be - ‘ 2 q “ a : i et wre * se ne oe ‘ —_ - F _ ai ‘ .. pt . 2 ¢ : . 7 ; iy y" “ fae ME, ' Caras 4 ~ a % q 3 . > ia iv wr a br erty 7 ; : ig : . Zz g a 4 _ : : a : . 7 e ' « fe ll ’ - 3 : Basie : 4 fey wed 4 4 ; Rs at a 2 - . - = *> a by . ae ™ * P ‘ s . adh , - i . sii P — a ie ¥ ¢ § 3 ry | } 4 i : | : | : Pie. ct, ; . s 2% . t. — . Peers laown, After he hat poms 6 yecqs}Seents ent they octuot to fOr aE Birres “ “2 ete OG RS a ee tes , + =. ; t he, mand ; : os &, A ‘ 2 7 Ps 7 De i a % ae eat ag: 20 . Seay gga . . belt , f iL $ teat ie FT . esata ls > ¢ : : ~ oie : x oO mw (oars: er saree bis Se 2 ee le ee are, o vee * ats = 4 #e wo er Great = A beat . a 2 aa = = : e4 wr f Ff il Es He Litre Hi} 58 a pie! Peace bree + peer | - St nage 5, ‘. 4 BR Se ee eee ra _— ate AG ge Lag ROE a. + wt ¥ $ ‘= . eee het A bt Foss F : ‘ > = mN “e2 os , ‘ a ™ . > “ > ‘ ‘ —™ a - . 2 ie " rs be be - "a x = 3 “ . ee ~ ethane £ 4 > . . . ; é. 2s, “4 vie z . . ; r x i Se) ni. a is . ‘ : : : aa ae ht ls aii Eee ty i ‘ he “agg age 4 a whhen R % > - « “ VY me. Mp x ee - " ? s = r p J we . . ‘ oe , + i Bt The te Oe, 4 ee gle eee ERC: iain: Sed: hike nd BETAS RR or ee ty ei ae ; . ae, Sova le an » Said 4 . = Se a nie oe "a aos - - me 3 2 4 , aes J . > 3 : q Kled } ge * 98s a ; we * pe Ga » , , , Saag PR ey ree . : r “es a a = 5 Aad Pa ‘ sat “oe ‘Sime # / . . ry ' : { 9 z erage Ts ie : is wey pr r a RR CE re ae BR sn SMT. et es ; SS FE, Bromo mat ae ri. Sa of " 4 ~~ * 5 ot a a < - t \ 2 a 7 ¥ WE Tr or “ax 354 2 . eS Wie) -* +o % z . + * . ra ae 4 ‘ a GPS on — aia . he oe oe A OO IF iO I ci Ra ' ‘ 3 a . @ + Bale ion 6 ag wes SR, 3 PMs, ee hs . b eS te eee pan 2 pass Fm be Say re me 3 . = 7 om a Se 4 Nleaiacaatl Va ws mR es 9 4 ce aie -erteing | “i _— o A 4 ° “fe 7 bY " J * mar tear a“ 4 Sa ME oe at ae) Ws a Prag PES ee it? = ees : Speen : # » a a _ = x cS a ' Si aaa ee - fe aa, Rog PREPS, ge ‘ast an Gaye ey 4 f ; ¥ a =e ie acrtek Se. ee eS ae {ORE tore ae eee Ee Dan 5: 7 : oe igs Sie: ‘ et at 4) ee its 5 mr Seo Bg

Page 13

eh) A oe LA « 7). —Justo Suarez, Ar- . Archie Bell, New York, | (3); ; ' Edwardsville Was the ontpoinied Johnny Pena, Spain 8). Cie. Pa —ITarry Madge, outpointed Joe Trippe. Rochester, N. X. (10). Hollywood, CalL—Cecil Payne, Louisville outpointed Ignacio perdandez, Philippines (10). , (lev eland t pe ne Associated Press. SEW rORK, Oct. 18-—Juste Syarez, South America’s bid for hiweight fame and glory, passed other hurdle last night along the oad to a cham pionship mateh with Sincer. The aggressive Argem- | " wee the decision from Louis Pyrig. 5. ee. 3 + vanian after 10 rounds of de- ato Lyl Kid Kapiat passed oO Lae 3 guitory = iliing, but the show failed nt-ys tp please a crowd of 11,000 in Madison Square Garden. ors began-the attack } game with Reno Teno; ght end - % 60 yards 1 Berlemaat gar en tossed toe aGdie, who Sq ee for the touchdown, Te short-armed Kaplan, onee ns’ try for point Was he feath rweight champion and e or years a sturdy, crowd-pleasing | bird period, the Tigers ightweig: + made @ gallant fi¢ht scoring spree with of i, pressing the black-thatehed m the field that ended copth American in the early rounds] & the tovchdown. A few as no ¢ else has been able te; ter, Fahrig biock io in four ft ‘ous matches here, | ell on the ball ole we baffled Suarez by sticking to ne for another touch- him like a bumblebee, anReyang ize and AX scored the him with his bobbing and weaving a. 4 short. “sneak” punches that ) Attend Game. ssaally wound up colliding With or started the next sec- fusto’s short ribs or long chim, i touchdown after an- The battle was waged almost en- h down the field, afte Hirely at close quarters, @ tiresome e skirted right end for sort of milling that appealed Mttle 2d Ax went off tackle to the crowd. Once Kaplan had h touchdown. Try for shot his major bolt by winning the oth cases failed. The firct two rounds handily amd hold- replaced the Edweris- ing Suarez even in the third, Be tringers and play cen- clowned and annoyed $86 Argem- id-field gnmtil the gun tine, but 2 oplished Httlhe more. = Kaplan managed to wim the eighth e City, Bestumont was with a desperate raly amd held bis nsive untii the las: own in the ninth, but the younger, at Rich Was the out- stronger Suarez came om to take r of the game and his the final round handily, rith the aid of Colin's Suarez weighed 137% pounds; t the ball in Beaumont faplan 133 , Archie Bell, New York bamtam- weight, won the decision over Johnny Pena of Spain in an eight- : round returm emgagement that ball Scores served as a Semifinal number. Bell plied cp a wide margin in points. mame There were no knockdowns. Bell LOCAL, weighed 120%, Pena 121%. Their University 7, Butler 6. first match here was @ draw. 8, Central Koli Kola, crack Porto Rican 13, 2 : featherweight, lost his first fight Beaumont 7. in the United States to Jimmy 8, Wellston 0. vin of New York in an eight- City 27, St. Oharies 0. rounder. Slavin won om a techni- 32, St. Louis U. High ca ockout im the fifth round. re were no knockdowns, but roughs 57, Chaminade Koll Kola was helpless on his feet en the referee stepped in. ivin weighed 129%; Kola 128%. Detroit Crushes West Virginia Machine, 23 to 0 By the Aseoctat Dregs [ ETROIT “Miche Oct. 18.-—Uni- rsity of Detroit’s Titans stopped ot the West Virginia Mountain- rs e plunges last night and cored three touchdowns and a field to win by 23 to @ amd con- their season's string of de- ‘orles — Ro ~ mH? . ty ve 16 + halfback, seored all the Ti- (o yards to the Titan 15- ® game. ‘ ny i¢€ Berg and O'Neill Sewanee 13, Olle Miss 7. 7 “SA _ vee lated ‘ to REC GP, i sii a * ie ~~ k Ose ne Re sit tat ie r ee ee : 5 ees es es im ‘ : . . os aa ~ is * ae: rs \ * wo rete ae ae he ot ¥ a P Be AE ‘a x “y 7 3 ne | a ‘ at , 3 ‘ - roe basil tas 3 - "fi L it se ay GR = rn. “oo :> A a oe eee . eS Cie of Re Se tan aL age) eee Pie * (z 3 ad ¥ & x ? Ss. = The Rhys: Ra 2 “£ Stee s meee . oe , ee = cris » y. Ny TRS Bix eee sake? nz? ” Money Wasted? as HE Latonia championshi stakes, one of the real tests of a race horse, is rapidly fading from the picture as a first rank event. The “championship” — feature has become a misnomer. Very few times in the history of this event, which annually pays the winner in the neighborhood of $35,000, has the winner been really a standout 3-year-old. Today a field of five, none of truly first rank, aspired to the finmancig! plum -nd the empty honer. Gallant Fox, -Gallant Knicht, Whichoue, Question- naire and other leaders of the year were absent when the en- tries closed. The explanation seems to be two-fold: First, the event comes too late in the year, when many good horses are worn out by the hard campaign. Second, the dis- tance of one and three-quarter miles is a test te which few horses are equal. ‘ Se a . I¢ this race could be moved up to July, when practically all three-year-olds are at their peak, it would be more liberally entered and furnish the real ‘ echarmpionship test of the year. Latonia is unforunate in this matter, however. All the popular tracks in the country are operat- ing then. These have scheduled events for July and August which are even more rich in added money and tradition than the Latonia ching. a Too Ring-wise or too Poor? HAT a fighter of Mickey Walker's caliber could draw only a quarter capacity house to the Coliseum has caused box- ing promoters to reflect on the cause. One opinion expressed was that fans are too ring-wise to pay real money for anything but a real fight. Our critical fans sensed that Cline, good enough against semi-windup foes, would be no match for the Bulldog. The fans had #& right. Another view is that money is at a low ebb in this . and, while at one time he was a fair fighter, he was never much. Five or six years ago Stribling ency. The Chicago Stadium attraction between Champion A! Singer and Eddie Mack attracted only $30,000 gross. Mack was rated a pretty good foe. But the public had the fight tagged right and refused to buy. It turned out a poor fight with Mack run- ning away all the time. The current reaction agains boxing may be temporary, but it certainly is nation-wide at this time. The best way to restore interest is to give the public well- balanced matches. S 2 ig, sc gas ¥ agua saphe e cae 3 J Pkt ; = rie Ba Pee i New York U. Eleven Beats Missouri Tigers, 38 to 0 speedy and elusive soph- s passes im the final period O'Neill knocked down BF Had | in ut e and O'Neill went over n-yard plunge. Then alternat- te? | ancing the ball and i Ms Spats satiate ~~ as 073 2 oa ‘4 al eli mi Hitt ii *§ : : g g ; wit se j oh SE gS Fee lings 2thaique.s % ages w WE r » MBs ete ie aay Tas dabate sels erg ae ee r ‘ we ‘yy . ath «3 $224 - a See ma | o hs D ea : “7 SP * se es ts x as aes Ken ee ~ = 4 ‘ ~y bg + » seem & r Pie Me is ee) ae e 2 Set 2 gRe D . Gao : Fe a > . 4 » 3 gy : we “ Mey y “4 be Bre wh “des eA sas as bat 7 - sv eee FS € i — ve » = * ‘ OF Rion 2 otegtacety, Soames. sent oD 5” > ri $ ? ~ rn fare si Oe a x f i os seg RD coalane he S 4 4 Ps ees ec Fed, Rete dieen ities oh iot ee ot ot 2 7 wh ng en Ee ed OR ee ae ee ee eee ey oh i! Mc- eae Boy. « a wea my 4 a. Be ee | 3 dadeca Rares. ots. de ait HS 3 2s “ 5, re (Ae es AR ae oe re a) ee ae 6 tga * re 5 Z i ae ae a Spee ‘ ae a , : . Sos ao €: ‘ha ay " e). * * - “ ne ae g ee 3 2 Boams: ere *, - BRICKS, ab TR Oe. OBER LO Ee th ‘ a: td 5 ps es, Ee } » , bf ¢ ved f Pg vattil at ii + ‘ii ard, fi | eeereee eee8er ee. Gun weer eee -seeenee i stu : me é ’ j “ a : ee ——— SS a ee anh, | rE i ree la H tt ‘ACE —One and one-sixteenth HEEEE oF E a 3 Hi iF H ir aa el ad dada eK a ee Re ttc ge We ge ogy tg SRS md ye SPIN Qe Bess . “"" te Beh se i aeeaees 0 Reape y . * : “ee # me ieee * “ & vanes iat ps ate: x Sr ‘ Ye Be 4 a ay ”) we 7.4 il tea ha RC a: ‘ES a Sa pee eae: ee Vi es : ee z : Ls 4 é . ‘ K> A mi , P a j “ ‘ay » - ¥ ¢ 7” ae : ; - » 2 wits 7o } * phe F, i ‘ ’ . 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Page 14

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Sapeciee . a * . , ¥ ) ahigk: 4 es , fs > & 7 ¥ - *, yr ; a be GS Ee ne — = Tare, e we A us — ———s ae -" + sag. aed snare ban. 35 on ar ee ty “es. ag Bhp) ™ ~~ oe Bug eS - a Tl . = - ee ee Sa is dae ee” Sg a Ray ona ae os on % Edwina Preetorius, who is ‘ I NOARAWNVANIH AHN RNIN SAA AVL Wey ie oh de ties noha ae x y . ‘ of * ty MLS ig 7" $ . Re ol - 4 * R > - ye, 5 aa oad ee Saget Ful. ate 4 o ae 1 ee ae - yii2 Se 147 : » * ~ - ‘ ene Desi ok . an ‘ . 4 . * “" ~ ing ete » ae z & 4 iy ayretag” b. PY eee ee en te 2S Bho! c = tl * ad : : : F i Hf Pee s a> ~ ah BE at pag ut i? © | 4 : ! | ; i | teract these misgivings, he said. He| TULSA, Ok., Oct. 18-—Forrest described the peace Mare carne |e atte @ On bs Gor that conclided the World’s Chris- akin the late Czar ing advantage ‘of the business de- . 'sia. ‘face hore . saan ent situa-| U2" Endeavor Union at Bertin larceny charges 4 : } ff 5 Edna Walla j rad rives from Ew with ber danct partner. mittee’s inquiry into the short sell- ing of wheat by the Soviet Govern-| McAdoo Arrives in New York. ment at race Ba was ree Special to the Post-Dispatch when they arrested the m4 ae aan eenen” 7 the| NEW YORK, Oct. 18—One hour/| Bartlesville hotel Thursday. et Ee ini ~ and 11 minutes after taking off| Mrs. Hudson says she is 2 daugh- Seen, at ane Mima were te.{27om Washington. ‘William G. Mc-|ter of a Grand Duke who was per- uired fren tha oi Russian textile | Adoo. former Secretary of the sonal physician to the Czar Nicho- cwndicate which ordered the sales |7reesury. landed at Newark air-/lax Newspaper clippings in her Praises Lewis and Green. “The action of the Chicago’ Board of Trade,” he said, “In pro- hibiting the short selling by a for- on seein tek ~ neg sae oc : of airplane travel for Follies of 1923, and described Hud- business men. lsom as an engineer. oo RES Sone is property enforced.” 4 NNiS== MSV agqwwW_woiwxexw°oxs@w@ws WN ne teem Gl aMLMLLL EL ? y EEL A 4 hw AALSAMGAE LL hE? CLE . ‘> % £ Hiiaver., j Hit John L. Lewis; president of the te Manchester. United Mine Workers, was praised by Fish for his grog a “the serious efforts made Phone BAliwin 396K FLOOR Communists to disrupt the coal ; SHOW lft . + - . > . e . : . * +. = . * a 4 = . — - . = 4 > - se “ \¥ ae 2 lls « os vA 4 ‘s ‘- Z y G fA fs 4 4 = 4 Y 4 ty a A Z 4 oF ; 7 g z= 4 4 Za: ee ROS. eg mee gr wari 2 ”— ~ i 7 a a * : b " é : S 4 A ee RT a oe A Pe a DD Ss. tere me prrer eae TODAYS SH re By POONER AAT MAL RRR RR nate os Es aeRO FE ” Sega -— -— ae a 7 2 4 v z ae eT A & iia ~ - # $ Co J is ae Lu . i : yen bape cewien 2, aI ela, FE SES RR eS eI PREIS: xthim Seapecare. : SM... = a ae at aS ee ta ‘ RAE IES * R ‘ 5 : 5 Fees * “e> Ries 3 sade he bea and ; t. x . = =. s a Ps sate or ~ % 4 * . = é 3 , , 2 —~ ws a see8. 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Se ae a a a - , - - —~ a pe SABES A AB eat es ae Sinihnite jacetnateh ces . ; we o wn et % eee . ‘ ee - . “ ———- _ . Le a ees 5 has a Sef c Rieger > aie ; bi ae . : a als wae Page ct . %. Ms " 7 " ae ee Fa a wer é i. Whe PT tether a " . ’ iii (A i >. eh = o * 4 : " ~ 2 Be ¥2 5 . ™ _ im" a ¥ IR . = Be Sie & pepe sig - 4 . pS ae a = oe — : . — - K ‘ ee ae 2 ‘ ae ° f eae ey, Taek Ey } ; % : x ; — © 3 ee bat WS, sean 3 Ri, ure fe spe PUR DPS ng Ry Gites eas > ’ : 9 y , ' ' tat ead ._ } - oe Sa : Ps ae oe : : . tabi fanke : ' : ; —_ te. B 3 care ban a ‘ = . “ : + ve or . a ¥ “ nA ng " Ltn Z , : ¥ : & E ap : 4 Ree age ‘a € os . " pA) ae . = bo > 4 a td ‘ " 3 r : Hye oer Dry, % eE i : 48 £ » , li ae oa a. : 3 , Ps 7 ; “he ee o2 = # Sez, ey Pe os 4 ES SEPM ES Pah REM Eo: : ? S ‘se 4 : PFO I OR nei OMI 2 iments ek oo Oe Sel RETR Cinta g, aah ok ne an ee Sa gt A Cee : scnsitegs OOO EA SRE ae ES - hte ose cade AME Slee eee “oe Keys tes. : SS ice A oe. é — = ea ee. PG es — ae, a A. 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Page 15

? ne a ee ee ae R st od Se en ee ik cited ~ 2 cee vas ate Sm ntti. wtp acaiig ; ete 4 > ©. : rs ; Fie . a aa f, 7 Y, Popular Comics News Photographs Vitti om ga a “, WLLL LL lea. ae Ss ~— . 4s Uy; iA ae SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1920. /MUUMUULUUULOLA ML 4, NOT BAD FOR A SIXTY-THREE-YEAR-OLD WHELLLLLEECZECCQQAQKZZUCHéj{aqunKaaanana00a0anaaaa00AAA00A0AA9AA,: ZEEE” perth tthe thit SELEALEFLEEIE ek hn he wn A alle Rha SAEPEREEPOREOBELEOEPEOEPLEEEBEEBOELEEFEEELE a ee a a e a | rere e a r (Wenger seen we ee ee ee > whee alot > SOE FPEOECEEEES os a ie PA > 7 a y , le oa 43 5 * : 5 « m, oe Nat” xv wits” os Berd Pe ep SS eR SA Re Ce OO OS OR ae ns PS: AE PRS “ “ a »s, M P. ~ - P A , - | ©SSS BAAS AS® > ed RQ eee en” a oh i Eee wt — . . 5 “ ane » ~~ +E as =: _ + oy wn - a ae ae ESS ; see HN GAIN er Qe - eR rereeaHNAHN\AWAWKAL]SSSEEE&S&&GS]SsSS_EE iM WN SSO ASAI Se . . SSS SSS EE SS“ FEPEEFPEEEFEPPELEBEEELERABOEEREELEEEEE OR a SS a Vg wn» wo" : - oe * . . > . 9 soot - org neg x. mT \ PVQGAAQOQOOQN SS » As TT ThE Lh hhh hb hhh heh bh 2 »~s* rey. . Fascist Party in the present Reichstax. > ry t - * PO TE EC I MI RR NT ey He OD » ig = Pew mR ore ltt om ae ee a SLL LSS Y Yip 7 iT erm t SS States. It is for the Wash- ington Zoo. vie WAKQQ sea *s ses Wp MQ RQQS$nnnN) Y 5 eye

WQNOOo WH ss eae etahaaanan teases naraanarihidiarsda dada hadd dh dhs hd. bh dhh bad hb pbb hh bhad Abd hhh ahha © >. WS SSS SSS Mw ~ SS TS ee eb bh be be ——_— ss se MOON SS WWW WW SAD OW WN SSS WN MMOH HrPA2AA2 . I Se tr nett Sr rm De ER AOE a EES Er ne CER TE oe SUR ye or SSS W WH SN Ws S WS Qa Sipps tsp SALT MAKING IN INDIA. GOES ON ond “bonny bairn” f Z i, ac | ee Mie: | J Natives celebrating the fifth month of Ghandi’s imprisonment by open defiance who, some day, may be Queen of England. - — SO TE RS ETE remap © THe PDR ODOM PARA OS RE S\AQ™.Ve VE BSSSEDANVS SSS SR hNSalF SSSSAGAMAGSMMSSSSSS SSSA SSSSAMS’SASHSMS:SSAY A SS Me ec crccrc4carcceeeelcccdedecdcledldddblleeeiiiisitesiszils , $x. i = % /) Wi, OSHS eae P cee This “ironing chair” to put creases in the trousers of the lordly lL Ft ey i SE a, un a Y th eR LCCC EK occececcdcceccccerocddceerecrececceoeeedreececeageceecdedeeceedddcecdae) male is a German irivention. All that is needed is a heavy- ee ee , ? | Y, Weight to sit down in it for a while. g See é : . a’ Pe . : 4 Yy \ty ; ees S " y oo IN MEMORY OF ROBERT E. LEE f , “ff 4h, 4 CAMPAIGN LEADERS FOR COMMUNITY FUND of British law. ' SRVAQHaonoanOO Www - YU YET, Yili 7 * CA Ah he hd ee ¥ ¥ oe aks "aoe “a oy chan ge RR RI ne) ee OS ow 2 ~ NS ou ¢ aft gee. x eo ook A nee gh He is ms ha ee hte. on etn: > gap eerwnti ite * é -] . Cc; ae ate “ i WEA," ae oO a oe Ree eon gee oS eee Ape int ee ae , + MSSssBWsAes SIM gaggaans AAAI ggg SS Ss ~. : = 4 ; “ z xa SF EFFAPOEREEBEBEREERECEEBOBELECRDLEBOLCEBDEELEEEOREDBE : OFF: — , TE, a ' ‘ TOON y, ¢ MME ccc MUldtttt | | Front row, left to right: Gale F. Johnston, chairman of .the Commercial Division; A.-Wessel Shapleigh, chairman of : AD , | cial Gifts Committee; Robert W. else director of Community Fund and Community Council; Sidney Maestre, ca C | a at ‘hairman; Ethan A. H. Shepley, president of Community Fund: 5 Clarke, — M. Grossman, chairman of peakers’ Division. Back row, left to : W. Coombs, Pet ; L . . . . s - - Tman per yer Sma Populati Fullerton . ” Place. cheane. Secretary of Special Gifts Division; 8. E. Garner. of city Division: Mrs. Walter de Winton Bradley. senna. sixtieth of, death of famous Confederate commander at the Lee chairman of Publicity Division; Paul S. Bliss: secretary ; ae of Come and See Division; E. G. Steger, secretary of Commercial Division, and Mrs. Edmund F. Brown, secre- iy, “ry of the Speakers’ Division. | 7 ae re ; Se saan? o

Page 16

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Ss . “You may let the doctor go for a walk, officer.” He shift- ed his gaze to Bliss “Please be back, sir, in half an bour or so. We'll want to question you.” “Tl be back before that—I only want to go over im the park for a while.” Bliss seemed nervous and distraught. “I feel unusually heavy ) ee nodded to Snitkin. “Yes, yes.” Vance had become distrait and introspective. I knew something was preying on his mind. He stood near the table. his hands, in his pockets, regarding the samovar intently. “Go upstairs, Hani. Take some ium Dbicarbe- nate—and meditate. Divinely bend yourself, so to speak: indulge in| @ bit of ‘holy exercise.” as Shaks-/ peare calls it in—is it Richard HUI?” “Yes, effendi—in Act IIL Gates by uses the phrase to the Duke of | Buckingham.” “Astonishin’!” Vance studied the Egyptian critically. “I had no idea the fellahin were so well versed in the classics.” : “For hours at a time I read to | Meryt-Amen when she was, mes - “Ah, yes.” Vance dropped the. matter. “We'll send for you when, we need you. In the meantime wait in your room.” : Hani bowed and moved toward) the hall “Do not be deceived by appear-| ances, effendi,.” he said solemnly, turning at the door. “I do not fully understand the things that have happened in this house to- day; but do not forget s - = - ad | HANES awfully.” Vance “I at least shall not forget that your name is Anupu.” waved his hand in dismissal. With a bDiack look the man went _ —GO- ROUND i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i _—_— =. Of Different Clay Why is the modern girl trying so hard to prove that she {s maé. of the same clay as a man? _ - . The Big Idea of the early feminists was to prore that wou was just as strong as a Man—not that she was just as weak as ; man. But somebody seems to have gotten the original plan 4) twisted. ’ Man was made from clay, according to the Scriptures; but rom. an was made from a rib, when the clay had become a little men refined and sensitive. e + A woman may have the same primitive emotions, desires and nm actions as a man; but, somehow, she manages to glorify them an make them more delicate, idealistic and beautiful. To a man, a casual kiss is—just a kiss, forgotten the moment be has taken it. To the girl, it is a tender, hazy memory, which swee. ens and illuminates her whole day, and of which she may dream for weeks. : a a Ss To a man, the most alluring woman in the world is, after al. “only a woman,” unless he is in love with her. But to a girl, a attractive, bersonable man is always a possible Prince Charming, in whom she imagines she sees beauties of mind and fineness of emo tions. : _s . e To a woman, the most trivial love-affair, is somehow a shining and glorified thing; while to 6 man, it is just a passing adventure, a gratification of the vanity or a summer day's amusement. 3 7 ° To a man, clothes are just something to wear, to cover bis body and keep him warm. To a woman, clothes are am expression of her personality, works of art, an adornment; and dressing is one of the fine arts. s - . Dinner, to the average man, is just food; something to delight the palate and satisfy hunger. But, to a woman, the sailrer, the music and the flowers are more important than the menus or the cooking. a” a . You SEE how useless it is for woman to take man for be “model,” or to try to icook at life from his viewpoint, emotionally The Lord has made her more delicate, more sensitive and more highly strung than man. And all her attempts to become haré- boiled have merely resulted in a superficial coruscation, which sap: under the strain of the first real emotion. Every time she defies her finer instincts and tries to get sw from herself she only gets farther away from nature—and fo HAPPINESS. = . . No woman can take love as lightly, casually and freeiy as MA does, and be happy! NO woman can play the lore-game in a ™22: way, and WIN. > € 7 A cat has af much “right” to swim as a duck—but she bas sens enough not to TRY. It’s not “her game”! Woman has as mue “right” to be casual, hard-boiled and irresponsible in love as s ma has—dut she ought to have intelligence enough to know that nothins but a real and beautiful love ever made a woman happy. Man as woman are both made of clay—but woman is made of a little fae brand. “Everything in this case seems te peter out,” be complained. “Any one in the household could heve put the epium in the coffee—which leaves us just where we were be- fore we came here to the break- fast room. . . . By the way, where do you think Hani found the can ef opium 7” “Oh, that? Why, in Salveter’s room, ef course. ... Rather eb- vious, don't y’ know.” “I'm damned if I see anything} . obvious about it. Why should Sal- veter have left it there?” “But he didn’t leave it there, old - My word! AG Fe OIE IP (Copyright, 1930.) —_ 7 When You Need WOMEN Workers . Here’s the accepted way to get them quickly—the kind of workers fitted by experi- . I b ue. , j Be f § Call MAin 1111 and. Ask for an Adtaker ~ - — .— ” ao 549 yr ae . — _ Fx 1 ws 65, Whe. tres SS 0 Fee sg sa TT: el eee petybe Scab WS Wiese. oy se Prone” = PRS ER Pe ROR a ale hie his ee a = RE Tt ‘ seal ena ae ; Se MR ks Stee ae ea an i a nN care a : nah v se ae ae : Rares te Oia adie ae ‘ : : pees See Shee ’ Be ee ae, som Rete ee st BY as ithe: tee Me oe 5 ape pi Set eine fs ag “6 or 4 “ive as SN wi4 § RY : oe = 4 S ras a atte ers ahs tole. .. = : gee’ ‘ et ie Fe pt gob . : aes ‘ : ~ jg: a x, * oe a a af 5 Som re f= Se oe = way ae 8 wh 4 ie aa er . ¢ Sa eX Se oy s , ae ras - = eT oe # wey, 5 TURDAYT, OE is, re ete ct e® Bele ** * o -vTnele Abe and on the air at 5:45 over lowing program: Polka irom Orchestra eoneeneaerre & Bar he*ts "| Orchestre Song of Thanh, chor another Wonder Dog sketch will be given at KWK. The usual Sign of sroadcast at 7:39 over bring: = “Mere the Sun. With Tou,” “Tt Wieh « was [ Soul ise ence wa Tm Marching a A medley of old-time ‘eature @ Fuller broad cver KW EK. with Earle tone, as soloist. T+. JIohns-Manville = * \eteher Twilight. from Three teristic a ee @ & S ' 3s + - , o Pn 4 > —— 2 J HORIZONTAL. ~~ Near the stern. Apart; prefix. A> 4

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DAY, R 18, 1930, Rowland > Ae Re ay Ay Ay Si Ay Rey Mt, ove that she is made ) prove that woman just as weak as a p original plan a} scriptures; but wom- ecome a little more ions, desires and re- to glorify them and j ‘ul, tten the moment he emory, Which sweet- she may dream for world is, after all, But to a girl, an Prince Charming, in nd fineness of emo- somehow a shining , passing adventure, imusement, r, to covet iis boay in expression of her esting is one of the omething to delight ian, thé silver, the the menus or the take man for her wpoint, emotionally sensitive and more ts to become hard- scation, which snaps d tries to get away nature—and from ind freely as a MA‘ re-cgame in a mans —but she has sense oman has as much e in love as & man ) know that nothing n happy. Man and ade of a little finer a — >u Need AEN kers ‘pted way to ly—the kind -d by experi- ne work re- ‘anted adver he Post-Dis- 1) A.M and ers on hand in 1111 an Adtaker ~— 1c ttt ION IR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930. Bd - | : ———— a [ON THE AIR TONIGHT] The SE stina will be on the air st 5 0 ‘clock gswihe KSD. will nrondeast a Black and KSD gold Room orchestra concert at b:15. The program: bese eto, sicitiad Neaoervt 7 Ward de om " ” be Gare Srmphon OT - wer éane ee Goldmark see teorn the “Only’ Giri. Tw etsce. Ballet’ Suite “ 2. Pedal extrem!- 50. Preposition. ties. 51. Note of the scale eae Onn) ONLY ONCE MET A MAN WHO WAS CROokEDER b /-neey PeveD me“ se FoR mecnic Sy »wHES Ho VMEAR A FIRE -PLUG Honest John Meets His Match—And It’s Wet > - & a . vs emcee ae A NE eT ea Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a3 Loic Appears in One of the TWO - * = ro ee (Copyright, 1930.) YEP, BuT THE cTHcR GJIY WAS So CReoKxeD HE YON A RACE VATH IT? ard a car oper ttn tb olin coe Paine ally OR 4K ee re ee oe ee eee ee PMNS oi Cn tates ery ie — — a pokan Tie a a r Pe — * cd ~~ fi oka hs AM i ae» f By * + el ss ow oe ee ee ek ae | eee ae ; ‘ sie isin Media MO AE RR. WI me om ae oe oe 3 ? . im 2 > " a. ‘ 5 = ‘ Parad = oa eo SE ee rer Oe. en ng . ~ A. 1 tle mate lately gt OF cy sccctimeme > » one eta, - ; - %, ms t A rid Od, OM Cee nd en ei ar PR or thy mo ete tee elle a mae is "sai ean te Ea cane fies ngs OY Day IA. “elite aly ila a

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