St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 19, 1930

Page 1

oF ee | anil SMIC PAGE BATURDAY, ‘OBER 18, 1930. - ee —— We WRAS wats) |) lle AIM ty “Set * by Communists Classified Advertising REAL ESTATE.....PART 8 HELP, SERVICE...PART 10 a Fourth (Society) .. vees 190 PUR. os ch cccocccste® 4 Sixth (Auto and Radic) ¢ Seventh (Editorial) ....« _ wcooessoum B ~ etcoom” & yor, 83. No. 43, z MU ENING BYINS VOTE OF ONFIDENGE N REICHSTAG overnment Coalition Routs Fascist Combine by 82 Majority, Which Is 40 More Than the Most Op- timistic Expected. IOURNMENT TO DEC. 3 1S TAKEN litlerites at One Point in Stormy Session Walk Out of Chamber—Social Dem- ocrats’ Support Gives Vic- tory to Ministry. ’Trese 19 (Sunday) — ew Reichstag wound brief and tumultuous ter midnight today til Dec. 3, after vote of confi- Heinrich n government. 318 to $2 votes in the late : - ta » * Ch) 4s . __ { betas yr LNCceivo! ~~ FfiAnar eee eee | ence, rs favor, was taken | enit i virtually as- red 1 roverntfient's triumph. overnimné n proposed ad- er. Coali- i that so many. erred to com- for discussion that plenary ’ impossible for ‘eputies, however, accepted ny the Communists, the sand the Fascists to dis- s amnesty for all political pris- ‘avs exe ot those who had com- e upon a member of They took a brief Result Received with Boos. rat five minutes past Reichstag was in no The deputies im- n to vote on the am- which was carried to adjourn was then i was passed by a ris- Lnnouncement of the s victory was received s and Fascists with ie sa hstag byilding, s quiet. A strong kept watch all dur- ee wl 2 Reic on deputies beran to onfidence blecked ndemning the Brren- its individual coalition majority it least twice as Government’s most rters had dared to e vote of confidence | erally anticipated, in wor ral Government suc- vious votes, but it was or . a oe = was : ' Of strength came on @a coalition parties to order of the day ignore the motions e, Which was tanta- Sustaining the Ministry. reate Uproar. ent when President ruled that the coali- k precedence over should be imme- ipon, bedlam broke Fascist and the Na- ies. Cries of “swin- m the entére Right of ig A Nationalist clared the Govern- = & positive confidence -. ~~. Merely the ruling out "oneonfidence motions. - €eneral laughter from dll Center, President ua et Ked that in 1925 just Core. Om Was proposed by finn. ° Westarp, then a Na- ag --T, and was ruled con- Fas ist« 4 -e “cists, however, demand- ‘*.ould first be taken to "cer the motion to pro- order of the day was t,.. & followed, and the “on was voted per- bs “10 to 235 and was mer, © the non-confidence ‘ss of the coalition was by the support of 7 mocrats, who are not w,., . “embers of it and are ‘, -Tesentation tn the Cab- and the Social Demo- les ti. . ner strength of 265 « “© and again to Chancel- : i ee ‘don Page 3, Column 1. Cos, WNL n ys and was still on | — “LEGS” DIAMOND TOO NOTORIOUS FOR A PRIVATE HOSPITAL Gangster Removed to Welfare Island When Polyclinic Complains, By the Associated Press. NEW ¥ORK, ct. 18.—Jack (Legs) Diamond, gunman, with four bullets still in his body, will spend the rest of his convalescent period in a city hospital cn Wel- fare Island, next door to a prison. Police took him there today, in deference to the wishes of the Polyclinic Hospital authorities who were embarrassed by the notoriety attendant upon the gangster’s presence. His physical condition was such as to permit his removal, the doc- tors said, and Diamond himself consented to the transfer before they lifted him to a stretcher sur- rounded by policemen and loaded him into an ambulance which was preceded and followed by detec- tives in automobiles. Police have made little progress in their search for the gangsters who shot Diamond last Sunday in the Monticello Hotel and kicked him so viciously as to break three ribs and a collarbone. COCHRAN ACCUSES BUREAU IN DEATH OF VETERAN Congressman Demands Inquiry in Oase of Man Who Died on Way to Barracks Hospital. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—An in- vestigation of the alleged failure of the St. Louis Veteran’s Bureau of- fice to give prompt care to Charles H. Long, a tubercular veteran, who died in an ambulance while. being taken to the Jefferson Barracks hospital, (Dem.) of Missouri. BRUNK ASSERTS CHARGES AGAINST HIM ARE FALSE Suspended State Treasurer, in Statement, Says Accu- sation Is ‘‘Predicated on a Clerical Omission.” “HAD NO KNOWLEDGE OF RENT ACCOUNT” Charges His Chief Clerk Failed to Make Proper Mathematical Calcula- ' tions of Interest Receipts. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 18.— Larry Brunk, suspended as State Treasurer of Missouri Tuesday by larities in his accounts, today de- clared his innocence, exxplaining the accusation is “predicated upon no more than a clerical omission which at all times was unknown to me.” After retaining John G. Mad- den,, Kansas City attorney, Brunk entered his first formal denial. has been demanded by | Representative John J. Cochran | “The gist of the charges made against me as I understand them,” he said, “are that I deposited ex- ! | cessive amounts of State funds in In a telegram to the director to- | the Bank of Aurora, permitted that day, Congressman Cochran remain at the Veterans’ said | bank to default in the payment of that Long had been permitted to | the stipulated interest upon such ure#u of- | deposits, and converted a portion fice in the Chouteau Trust Build-jof such defaulted interest to my ing from 10:30 a. m. until 4:30 | Pp. m., although obviously in a¥/§ serious condition. Cochran asked that an investigator be sent to St. Louis to report on the situation. | The director’s office said this | afternoon that an investigation would be made, but officials were reluctant to make public more than the bare charges of neglect. It was not known whether an investiga- tor would be sent to St. Louis. An autopsy performed Long revealed the presence of a red substance in Long’s stomach. An analysis of the stomach con- tents was ordered. Officials of the local Veterans’ Bureau declined to discuss Long’s death. MAYOR KILLS MAN HE ACCUSED OF BREAKING UP HIS HOME Executive of St. Joseph, La., Fires Six Times on Iamber Dealcr on Street, hy the Associated Press. ae te upon ST; JOSEPH, La., Oct. 13.— Mayor A. B Ratcliff, of St. | Joseph, late-today shot and killed | Cc. W. Melton, prominent Rots ellton, La., lumberman on the! town’s main street, Six shots were | by the Mayor who‘then surrend- ere‘. . Several -days ago the Mayor's wife sued for divorce. Melton was divorced not long igo. RKat- liff said Melton had broken up his home and said he would plead the “unwritten law.” Melton was about 57 years old, about the same age as is Rat- cliff. PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY; ~» TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME THE TEMPERATURES. jcctccs OO 7 O. ; es S68 45 ? i . kat. 6 hm 2... 44 POSS Be, ae eS eee 4- - me ecnes OO 30 MR Ge ssese *42 - i seme « 49 11 p.m. ..... °44 S°& Mi 2seas 47 12 midnight oo Oe Se, “Soe See a ere *42 ofadicates street 1 ing. ‘Yesterday's high. 51 (3:30 vp. m.): low. A ke” Official forecast ; HEY RE for St. Louis and DISABLING | vicinity: Partly THE ENABLING] cloudy today and PLT. tamorrow: not : much change in temperature. Missouri: In- creasing cloudi- ness today; some- what warmer in southwest portion; tomorrow, mostly cloudy, possibly \ some rain, f Iliinois: Fair 71% § today; tomorrow, ic. ~t- increasing cloudi- - ia ness, not so cold. Va\ VS wy (e Sunset, 5:17; POST-C TcH | sunrise (tomor- WEATHERBIRG T row) 6:15. Stage of the Mississippi, 2 feet, a rise of 0.2. This Week's Weather Outlook. By the Associated Press., CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday, Oct. 20. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missourt valleys: Mostly fair and rather cold beginning of week, probably followed by rains over south portion and rains or snows over north portion about middle of week, with somewhat warmer weather. | own use. These charges are abso- lutely false.” $23,000 on Unsecured Notes. Gov. Caulfield ordered the sus- pension after he was given a State Finance Department report credit- ing Brunk with irregularities in interest on State deposits in the closed Aurora State Bank. Brunk had borrowed $23,000 on wunse- cured notes from the depository located in his home town. Edward G. Robison, Special As- sistant Attorney-General, reported interest from State funds had been withdrawn by bank officers and placed in a special account, known as the “Brunk Rent Account.” Four thousand, nine hundred dol- lars had been so withdrawn, it was said. The money was declared to have been used by the bank to |pay interest and part of the prin- cipal on the unsecured notes and taxes on real estate owned by the State Treasurer. Ignorant of “Rent Account.” In discussing the “Brunk Rent Account,” the Treasurer’ said “neither the creation nor the ex- istence of that account was known to me at any time prior to Oct. 1 of this year, four months after the bank had closed.” The chief clerk of the Treasur- er’s Office, D. We’ Tudor was charged by Brunk with not mak- ing “proper mathematical calcu- lations upon receipt of interest from various repositories,” includ- ing the Aurora depository. Oct. 1, Brunk said, he first learned of in- accuracies in interest payments, and an investigation was started at |ered at a late hour. once. Brunk declared supervision of State funds in designated deposi- tories is under the direct supervi- sion and contro! of the State Fund Board, composed of the Governor, the Attorney-General and the State Treasurer. “Hence,” the statement says, “‘the deposit of State funds in the Bank of Aurora was a matter determined and supervised by that board. A Recognized Deposi ‘ “That bank had been a recog- nized depository for ftate funds, . not only throughout the present administration but in the two pre- ceding administrations ‘as well. The amount of State deposits fn that bank at the time of its failfre was only slightly in excess of the amount of deposits there at the time I took office; and this despite the fact that under the preceding administration Phat bank had been a successful bidder for only one- eightieth of the State funds, while under the present administration it had been allotted two-eightieths of such funds.” Prosecutor Investigating “Brunk Rent Account.” By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 18.— Investigation from a‘ new source into the dealings of Larry Brunk, suspended State ‘Treasurer, with the clésed Bank of Aurora, will be made soon, Charlies R. Lasérum, | Prosecuting Attorney of Lawrence County, says. Within the next week or 10 days, Landrum said tonight, he expected a report from a St. Louis auditing firm upon a recently completed ex- amination of the Aurora Bank's records. When the report is avail- able, the prosecutor said he would | examine it carefully to “get at the Continued on Page 2, Column 5. Gov. Caulfield for alleged irregu- | ~, | St. Louis Aviatrix Who Sets New Mark | > _ ORCC RS BES se ee ee Ven _. ~~! a) rr ae Pre ERR ARS LELAND LING ELE LLL LOLI LIEGE LE LLIB IE IIE IK IL I YOUTH ROBBED, FORCED TO ASSIST IN HOLDUP Melvin Wild Kidnaped—Com- pelled to Drive Highway- man to Grocery. Melvin Wild, 20-year-old clerk, of 4951 Highland evenue, took his mother’to the Biddle Market last night and, before he reached home again, experienced the sensations of being held up, robbed, kid- naped and compelled to assist in another holdup. He was waiting in his aujomo- bile on Thirteenth street near Bid- dle street when a man with a re- volver slipped into the seat beside him shortly before 7 o'clock. He handed over all the cash he had, $1.40, and, obeying orders, drove to the grocery of Harry Brune at 1948 North Market street. There the robber told him to leave the engine running and com- pelled him .to wakk inside. He stoked helpless in the center of the floor, while the robber pointed his hind the counter and took $15 from the cash register. Brune was surprised when the man with the revolver ran out and drove away, leaving his supposed accomplice in the store. Wild ex- plained to the grocer, as best he could, and later to the police. His automobile had not been recov- John Puricelli, a chauffeur fer the Famous-Barr Co.; was robbed of $15 by two men who boarded his truck in the 6300 biock of Delmar boulevard at 6 p. m. Charles Merlotti was robbed of $100 by three men who held him up in his bar at 3193 South Kings- highway boulevard at 3 p. m. Joseph Hussey, grocer at 3044 Arlington avenue, was robbed of $60 by a man with a revolver who entered the store at 8 p. m. and held up Hussey, his butcher, Fred: Sewester, and a customer. Miss Alva Lee Todd of Jack- sonville, IlL, a guest at the Len- nox Hotel, yesterday asked polices to search for a sneak thief who entered her room while she was bathing, shortly after neoh and stole $40 from her purse and jew- elry valued at $250. Arlie Gatlin, attendant at a fil. ing station at 5604 Gravois ave- nue, was held up at 11:30 p. m. by two armed men who drove away iff his automobile after rob- bing him of $70. - JAPANESE RATIFICATION OF TREATY ON WAY TO LONDON menraite aur | Aairmen cauver, B. C. NEW YORK, Oct. 18:—Japan’s ratification of the London naval treaty was taken aboard the Levia- than before it sailed tonight by Lieut. . Irving Woodring, who brought it here from Vancouver, B. C., by airplane. Lieut. William W. Caldwell, with Woodring, was killed when he crashed in the Wyoming mountains in a blizzard, The ratification was given to Pierre Boal of State, who will deliver i to the revolver at the grocer, walked be-| who started the flight} the Department of | MSSINGALLS SET WOMAN'S FLIGHT MARK Crosses Continent in 25 Hours 35 Minutes—Robert Buck, 16, Establishes Junior Record. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Two new trans-continental air speed marks were established today, one by Migs Laura Ingalls of St. Louis, the other by Robert Buck, 16 years old ef Elizabeth, N. J. Miss Irigalis landed at Roosevelt Field with a flying time of 25 hours and 35 minutes from Los Angeles. A little later Buck dropped down at the Newark airport after 23 hours and 47 minutes in the air since leaving Los Angeles. Buck beat the junior record made re- cently by his friend Eddie Schnei- der. Miss Ingalis did not beat any record because no woman had ever before made an officiaHy recorded flight from the west coast, but she established a mark for other wom- jen to shoot at. Miss Ingalls holds the record for barrel rolls and loops by women flyers. Buck won the junior record for both west and east flights. The boy’s mother, father, grandfather and a crowd of more than 600 were at the field when he landed. A stiff wind blew across the field as' Miss Ingalls landed and the chill weather kept spectators away. It was snowing in Pennsylvania when she passed through, she said, but she was comfortable in her cockpit. “I am not a bit tired,” she said, “and this isn’t the last record J’ll try for, by any means. This is one of the first.” In case her competitors bettered her time, she said, “maybé I'll try it again. But I don't think I shall use this ship.” + Miss Ingalls made the westward flight in 30 hours and 27 minutes, but before she had time to start back Mrs. Keith Miller had cut the récord to 25 hours and 44 minutes. Both the junior and woman’s rec- ords are computed on a flying time basis, and not, as is done in the open record, on elapsedtime. \ ‘The elapsed time of both Miss Ingalls and Buck are considerably more than the flying tinre. since both flyers stayed overnight at points on the way. . Mrs. Keith-NMiller expects to take off from Los Angeles at 5 a m. tomorrow in attempt to better Miss Ingalis® time on ®@the West-East flight and Miss Eleanor Smith ex-" pects to make a similar attempt late next week. ' Japanese embassy in London. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930.” v—— . 4 '|Santa Catharina loyal troops at REPORT VICTORIES IN SEVERAL PLAGES lis, Where Federal Leader Was Killed and Supplies Sei { ee ; TROOPS ALLEGED TO HAVE DESERTED Government Trying to Sta- | bilize Nation—Forces in Field Are Being Daily In- creased, 7 By the ASsociated Press. PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, Oct. 138.—Widespread victories over Brazilian Government troops were claimed in a communique issued here today at revolutionary head- quartcrs, It was stated that a force com- manded by Col. Mirandoling Ma- chado defeated a detachment of Annitapolis, killing three and cap- turing 33. The Federal com- mander, Fabrio Silva, was among the dead. Captured equipment in- cluded 70 rifles, three machine guns and 50,000 rounds of ammu- nition. The communique continued: “From Ponta Grossa come ad- vices that a general offensive has been initiated on the entire south- ern border of the State of Sao Paulo. Our advance guards have already clashed with the enemy, which yielded ground along the en- tire front. “In the State of Minas Geraes PAGES 1—14A eT published the co-operation of the ublican National Commit- cles by Will Irwin and William Alien White; a cartoon by “Ding,” and a poem by Arthur ‘Guiterman. A leading editorial says that while the periodical is “frank- ly and openly Republican,” it seeks to give no impression of being “the spokesman for either the Republiean party or the Hoover administration.” | ° ZEPPELIN PROPELLER-DRIVEN HANOVER, Oct. 18.—The Zep- pelin’s ship car, driven by propei- lera, which was tried out today on the line between Hanover and Cette, may revolutionize railroad traffic. The car, about 85 feet long, ‘car- ries about 40 passengers. A speed of 60 miles an hour was reached in one minute and 94 miles per hour in two minutes. The maximum speed attained was 99 miles. The maximum speed thought possible is 150 miles an hour, but the dis- tance between Hanover and Celle is only 28 miles, and the gas had to be shut off five miles from the end of the run to permit the car to. be slowed down to a stop. In private tests over the same stretch 113 miles an hour has al- ready been reached. The car is driven by a 650 horse-power mo- tor, is mainly of steel construction, has a streamline and resembles the The first tssue contains arti- | | our forces continue their victorious operations. A strong column under the command of Col. Aristracho is already near Juiz dé Fora, a col- umn led by Arturo Bernardes has penetrated into the State of Goyaz, taking the city of Crystalino Formoza. “The northern army, under the command of Juarez Tavora, Ccon- tinues the invasion of Bahia, meet- ing no resistance. The State of Sergipe is also totally in our hands, : “The coast of the State of Santa Catharine still is occupied by our’ troops, which are preparing to take Florianopolis” (island port which is the only part of the south now occupied by Federals). The same statement asserts that the revolutionary armies have won a second victory at Itarare, where a heavy battle was fought Thurs- day and victory claimed by both sides. The communique said that the Federals \ were com pietely routed ahd left much war mate- rial behind. Government Seeks Plan to Keep Nation at. Normal Pace. By the Associated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 18. — Government leaders’ sat in numer- ous conferences today in a search for ways to keep the country .op- erating normally while menaced on} all sides by revointionary soldiers. While_still claiming wide victo- ries over the rebels/the Federal administration continues its prep- arations for sufficient strength to -put down the rebellion. More re- servists are mobilized. daily, and troop trains are constantly. moving out for battle. President Washington Luis con- ferred today with Cabinet members, Senators, deputies and civic . offi- cials. He also issued a decree au- thorizing the Banco de Brazil to put out about $10,000,000 in paper currency, expecting this to improve the exchange quotation of the .mil- : reis. Rise in value of the peseta is predicted because of heavy cof- fee exports all this month, despite the revolution, and nearly a stand- still of imports. : Recent coffee shipments included 70,000 sacks from Rio de Janeiro for New York and 315,000 sacks from Santos for foreign ports. 139 and The this and the wen By t was his Sea four 2500 AUTOS STALLED IN SNOW By the upper half of a dirigible. It weighs tons. , Assoriated BUFFALO, Twenty-five hundred automobiles were reported stalled tonight in deép show at Highteen-Mile Creek Press. N. Y¥., Oct. 18.— its vicinity on the main road between Erie, Pa., and this city. third snowstorm in 24 hours to strike the western New, York district east of Dunkirk tonight had assumed the proportions of a mid- winter blizzard and buried whole countryside under a_ thick blanket. . . The Dunkirk district reported a foot and a half:of snow tonight. The cars snowbound@at Eighteen- Mile Creek are from all parts of the state and from Pennsylvania Ohie. A huge truck first be- came stalled across the road and other cars, forced to halt in a long lNne became fast while vain attempts to extricate the truck t on. ' Many of the motorists abandoned their machines, plodded to mearby farm houses and villages and got quarters for the night. KINGSFORD-SMITH BREAKS FLIGHT RECORD BY FIVE DAYS Travels From England to Australia in 15% Days; Hill naek Press he Associated , PORT DARWIN, Australia, Oct. 19.—Wing Commander Kingsford-Smith landed here at 2:26 this afternoon on his flight from England, breaking the record of Bert Hinkler by five daya. Hinkler Austraifa flight in 15% days. Roth Kingsford-Smith and Flight Lieut. Cc. W. Hill were lower the Hinkler record, but Hill Charivs made the England- attempting to halted on the Island of Timor when his plane was damaged in an attempted takeoff. Smith made the last 50 miles of Kingsford- record flight over the Timor after taking off this morning from Timor. The flyers were not attempting to race-.at first. Hill left England days ahead .of Kingsford- Smith. The Lieutenant was delayed IN MISSOURI FAVORED BY ‘STATE BOARD Pari-Mutuel Betting Would Be Legalized to Provide Additional State Revenue and Help County Fairs to Prosper. ILLINOIS COLLECTS ~ $700,000 IN YEAR Five Members of General _ Assembly Give Approval to Plan at Hearing of Ag- C nH | A well organized movement to bring about enactment of a law by the next Legislature to legalize horse racing in Missouri with the type of pari-mutuel betting used in Illinois was disclosed at a hear- ing held yesterday at the Coronado Hotel by the Missouri Agricultural and Livestock Survey Commission. | This commission, composed of six members of the State Legisla- ture, three from the Senate and three from the House of Represen- tatives, was created by the Fifty- fifth General Assembly by joint and concurrent resolution, osten- sibly to recommend legislation and provide revenue for state aid to vocationa] agriculture and county fairs. The source of revenue in mind at the time, and the only one seriously considered by the com- mission, was a tax on horse racing under strict state regulation. It was apparent from opinions expressed at yesterday’s hearing by members of the commission, that the body expects to draft a bill which would make possible the establishment of elaborate racing plants at St. Louls and Karisas City and possibly at the State Fair grounds. 7 “A Love Feast” The hearing was in a “love feast” around a luncheon table spread by Ben G. Brinkman of 8t. Louis, president of the National Exhibition Co. with numerous speakers, members of the Legisia- ture and others, approving the pro- posed racing bill. State Senator B. T. Gordon of Clay County is chairman of the commission and other members are Senators J. E. Luther of Scot- land County and E. C. Curfman of Nodaway County and Representa- tives Carroll Wisdom of Pike County, E. A. Duensing of Lafay- ette County and William P. Elmer of Dent County. All except Elmer attended the meeting and indicated a favorable attitude toward racing, provided the regulation is strict enough to maintain the sport on a high plane dnd the tax high enough to yield a substantial reve- nue forthe county fairs. There were no dissenters present, Representative Duensing, secre- tary of the commission, quoted fig- ures obtained from the Director of Agriculture of Illinois showing the huge revenue contributed to. fairs in that State by the people of St. Louis through their attendance at the Fairmount. race track near Collinsville. THe State revenue from Fairmount track in 1929 was $141,233, the largest amount from any of the several tracks in the State. It was estimated that 85 to 95 per cent of this came from St. Louvia. The total revenue from all tracks was about $700,000, of which $136,000 was used for prize money at the State Fair at Springfield, making it one of the best in the country from the standpoint of exhibitors, $260,000 for county fairs, and $40,000 for agricultural extension and pre- miugns for 4+H clubs. The Illinois tax is $2500 a day plus 20 cents for each paid admis- : wt 5 ET PE Hy ti: if oy? aerating: Phe a «Fist . > a a a all : a ai 7 ‘ . ror a va 2s i ’ on ra, i op ate wan me Phan: . . 5 2 . ~ “ten ie ah Night ” ee 2 em Ms | ee ‘ eka ante hie Sipe a AO * bad a . -_~ * pr aS aaa dae de pe ae 5 rei = inkl RR cnttesiiiniin ° : ~ ae : mpi _ he -_ . _ . “ <e/ — ~ a - e gee on lap ao a See FS te! Ss jahNe-re . ~ ~ wt erties eo ration AE our Oe Mi RE oy Seiler. Sean —— ae a i » oS: 4% r¢ Path pu eligenttageteniia ae - - — ~ . wee ’

Page 2

ve OR EIR TT cy 5 hg ? Le : toe: bie . ——s ye ey ae Sh OTE oF sedate i ae ad * tae oy ir ee cummed ee sade emote st a ea Ceo i = Sr ARE © BD TRAD 5 nk Sy pity » » : . #205 ey + ghar yt hs 2 palin Fy ee Ore Ae - one a F oy Le ; $ Ae ie . x ia MPI, ey ee ee i. Wier. oth oe i ean ae AF ee oe a la ; re ‘ eS : ; ; 4 a eee ae ae ere t se yon . Co = Rae , a phe » * po (as ‘ n iol ae Re eT ae pi és al Mice uf 4 « oh p ¢ = . ee? *. € ; + ‘ 5 “ . . . “ —_— A, ee : . 2 rey 63" . } » a 4 . 4 . eal 2a, y Pa al ae " 7 s ne a Y 8 Pas s , : EB } ih es = eS: ‘ NS yer ay - PAGE 2A ASSERTS U.S. HAS CONTROL OF | POWER PROJECTS Federal Board's Solicitor, in Brief, Attacks Ruling Made Recently by Attor- ney-General Mitchell. DEFENDS RIGHT TO AUDIT BOOKS Cites Court Decisions to Show Public’s Rights in Navigable Streams Are Vested in the People. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Solici- tor Charles A. Russell of ths Fed- eral Power Commission, tn a brief filed today, placed himself in di- rect conflict with Attorney-Gener- al William Mitchell over an inter- pretation of the Federal Water- power act as it relates to the commission’s right to audit the books of hydro-electic power pro- jects Hcensed under the act. In a recent advisory opinion, Mitchell told the commission that under certain circumstances a pro- posed project on a non-navigable stretch of a navigable stream could escape the accounting pro- visions of the act, regardless of acts of Congress which had con- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ York City last Thursday. epithets at Mayor Walker. j, us ENGDAHI, red leader, being chided by a policeman after he * was arrested in the course of a communist street disturbance in New Radicals invaded the City Hall and shouted we Ge sane - 3 > on ALM SAA ARLE NA ALLE NEL IGG al ae ae sidered that stretch under Federal | jurisdiction. Russell in his brief today, while | not specifically mentioning the At- | torney-General’s interpretation, at- | tacked almost all of it’s premises and arrived at a totally different conclusion. Important to Government. The legal battle is extremely important. If the Mitchell opin- ion is adopted by the commission, the Federal Government will lose control over a large portion of the hydro-electric resources of the country—some observers insist that the loss will go as high as $0 per cent. If the Russell opinion is ap- proved, the Federal Government will retain control of virtually ev- | ery hydro-electric project in the country started after passage of the waterpower act in 1920. Another aspect of the battle Is that the present power sion, composed of the Secretaries of War, Commerce and Agricul- | ‘They are public waters and being | public waters, Congress has a right |to legislate as to their use when the use of those public waters weuld | interfere with interstate and | foreign commerce in a navigable stream below. In its brief, the power company contended that the commission had no power to change, or order to be changed, the figures it gave as expenditures. Need Only a Rubber Stamp. To this, Russell replied, “If we are in a navigable stream”, he said. ‘BRAZIL STRIVING assume the contention of the power companies—that our hands are tied for §0 years—as suggested, there is no necessity for a commis- sion: there is no necessity for a chief counsel, there is no necessity for a chief accountant; there is no necessity for a chief engineer: | there is no necessity for a solicitor: | there is no necessity for anyone other than some Government clerk asensata ,charged with r ~~... | Stamping the mail as it ts received ture, will cease to exist when the | commission is reorganized, proba- bly early in December. It has been | rumored that at least present members wants to accept the Mitchell ruling at once in or- though probably has less than two months to serve. Mitchell and Russell over the fundamental purposes of | on e of the ‘aoe the duty of rubbe from the licensees. The above paragraph ifs notable | for its omission. Russel] did not mention the office Executive Sec- retary, now held by Frank E. Bon- Kkusscll has testified before i ? ' i i | ; | Grande do TO KEEP STABILITY DESPITE CIVIL WAR | Contineed From Page One. | The Thebaud Wins Lipton Fish- ing Boat Trophy From Nova Scotian Rival. By the Associated Press. Gloucester hailed a new chanipion of the fishing fleet tonight, the schooner Gertrude IL. Thebaud, which today won its second straight victory from the Blue Nose, out of Lunenburg, N. S.. cHampion of the Canadian fishing fleet and unde- feated In a sailing contest since its launching nearly 10 years ago. With : $5000 purse. Bilge Nose received the rest. Capt. Charlies Johnson safied the Gloucester schooner in the absence of thé old skipper, Capt. Ben Pite, who was prevented by illness from continuing the series after The- baud’s first victory over Blue Nose a.week ago last Thursday. The defeat was particularly bit- ter for Capt. Angus Walters, skip- per of the Blue Nose, for it was the first race the Blue Nose had lost since he took command of the big salt banker. The race was ttrice around an 18-mile triangle and a mile and five-eighths up the harbor, a total of 37% miles. It was on the third six-mile leg that the Thebaud won the contest. Blue Nose had preceded Thebaud to the i12-mile mark, but Angus immediately put his big salt banker about and tacked in toward the eastern shore. Not only did The- baud find a better breeze off shore, westward also favored the The- | baud. but a shift in the breeze to the | inary hearing two weeks ago for Jack O’Connor, former manager of the Browns’ baseball ciub, and James V. Glancy, president of the Marquette Hotel Investment Co., was upheld by Judge Weinbrenner in the Court of Criminal Correc- tion yesterday on the ground that the case against the defendants constituted entrapment, They were charged in a warrant with larceny by trick on the com- plaint of William Knairihm, insur- ance agent at Vincennes, Ind. Knirihm, arrested for driving when intoxicated, testified he paid $200 te O'Connor in Glancy’s presence with the understanding that O’Con- nor was to “fix” the charge of drunken driving. os . : . "s ~) i Se v. Js - . . ws op. ame ee Om, — ES eer Be ke * ts ~ oe Se . & —wmeOte a ~ i Seales ee > = _ sae ee = ees San oo MS we, , rv : Sen ORS SS 4 . IDO ae ad MAIO LS ais, _ There May be Poison in YOUR System! 4 He i iB “4 . ee % bs \ % hontae oy ee edit, pe he ee ere 3 . ‘ Pe Sal san at Sain a Pe ae Soret, ot oe, A Ee aa pe te Ai ee Rag M2 eee Te Pt a a oa ees es Aegiagt eR IRS ee: eR es . 4 ig ait: eee a pe LO De- a P y a Ti tao “ aaah Oe & { y ”~ ¢ Ren . r 4 “A ts : 5 ae . . ‘ : 18.—Presi- dent Hoover will metor tomerrow ,to his mountain camp in Virginia }and return early Monday. | Hoover has been at the camp sev- eral days with their son, Herbert | | Heover Jr., who is il] and is to be Prompt relief from ACHES and PAINS of HEADACHES, COLDS, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SORE THROAT, NEURITIS. | DOES NOT HARM THE HEART ie At ihe +0 n the Bille all . z enka xs . - : . See ons, while the FOR On net to set off they tied my with sash cord,” iTried me out t door where- ‘loor. Without When I heard [ started to roll leads down to Pushed Alarm With 3 | got on se> hack into the burgiar ©ibow.” money had bees ink Priday n itday rush of “ured against fleeing from th carried by of ‘axen in charge > hoped to get Print of ome of ft “ng the heldup ‘-- Lay road, a "8. tried to enter ' ceoncinded He went a ‘Tugstere, made Yas walking tc ‘28 burgtar — Brentwood - eo” $6600 by L326. BRUENING WINS Ponh4 ‘ , —— a eae _ “Sneed Prom cing’s cause — _ 2 salt cleared @ eTament to '@ relieve sn gene. “onmdered “Dent will new “| 20 least untli -OVCTR Ment Me afternoon “oMegt's $125. * credit Of | reading hy « .. Pei * é cut im the mionthall vA 4 embers,

Page 3

= (F LABORERS ROB TIFED MAN. 6 BY AUTOMOBI n at East Approach Bridge _—_ Woman ver Gives Bond. —— entified man about died at St. Mary's r St. Louis, at 6:39 o’¢) of injuries suffereq » riier when he was stry omobile at the eas:, to Eads Bridge. right le& were fracture © Pohiman, 1425 Gg, St St. Louis, said she e@ man until he ray er car from the shago, railroad tréstle ber: was driving.: She 4, id to appear at a Co, st. Pas Escapes With $7100 After Binding Cashier, Whom They Waited for tp Open Depository. ’ : 4UTO ABANDONED 2 MILES FROM SCENE n was 5 feet 8 inch ed about 159 Poun nis right arm cy; © bow and wore OVera] sweater, « Vault and Funds to Cash Pay Checks Are Placed in Flour Sack. , ee ee a on nO more than unission which was unknown to me. 1a] charge of convert funds to my own use arily dependent a nema gt a Rrentwood Bank, just d. If I did not know. west 0. itersceten, Oe mit the Bank of ay Manchester road. efault in its proper in. mittances, then obryi. ould not be a party ity rsion Of interest fung d. The charge of cox ests upon the discoy. certain account in the Aurora, after its fai. ied the “Brunk Ren: Neither, the creation existence of that ar. s known to me at anv = 20 Oct. 2 of this r months after th. closed. I was neither Th cor of a burglar alarm eat} ester and North and South roads yesterday morning sent rrying with drawn re- at : i come too late. A ‘ ‘es before the alarm had manded twe iup men, dressed : eralls and jumpers riasterers, had left the bank zg which they had 7100 in bills from policemen found ier, just re- the sash cord e robbers had freeing himself . — 7 ‘ a4 RS IN GUISE |[ MENTWOOD BANK yA. Coon Forced to Open | Si, OM, STR ES BETS BSS Up FS ES Ree oh ee PE Pe Oe ee eee Ma + ¢ ws a: pail | a cr, Uh Be CE, ae” Bee er hone Fe ange tbs Ya ee eae by Se ae ake. ty “ oh SF PORE Bi Ne ate es ey > Oe Cn Lenk Tie + - ee 7 an 2 “sae nee ROS IOP +.) * in r a * * ee fr privy to that pro- never received from of Aurora a deposi: t : to get to his feet | . upon the g@ above truth of considered, . > : 1 with = | her notice of any kind peiead m account or any de- ag | ; int V\handoned h¥ Robbers. rein; I never drew a . ; he to | ainst it. This charge. a Sere “” shy feed, i= | ; | that charge, be con- oe disproven upon a dis a red Buick | ' all the facts. on a gravel | not emty welcome but the bank, gees | L Sear C nd where the | ing investi. d conduct, * Un | Any such ion cam Rave no re- r than “Iny compiete -d iton Eager i, two miles Dispatch re- robbers were an tik } POST-DISPATCH B ing ak by JOSEPA PULITZEL ; HONE: MAIN 1111 uy. the Pulitzer Publishing (x euievard and tilive Street r THE ASSOCIATED PRESS vhite overalls and ed a plasterer’s “I supposed they BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS | waiting to cash ! Press is exclusively entitied KS. But as 1 un- iblication of all sews dispatec . . . f not otherwise credited in aoor they suddenly lige he . } new mud! ®t : Ty : ; > oe cities or enitel 4 m be hind. One of i. ia Guemrendt me in the back with Rates Mail, in Advanee 7 es, ry et ee ay aby acid iseeniniee 10. / ight was a pistol and Sunday, OMG Fear. .....2000 . ead and open it or it ein -SEeeeeey eC eeE tet eee : “ ~ * ve . month; Sunday, 1c & cor d for you. by nostal order, express mot ‘antoned to Take His Time. 8 exchange. ption Rates by Carriere .r carriers or out-of-town @ & month: Bundaey. lic 8 & onf-clags matter ‘uly 17 tkTE > men followed him kK, keeping behind him no time did he get a f them. He was ordered ee cee ee — — SOREL, vauit and when he inner combination 4 | y > in bills of small de- was ‘in two tellers’ the floor of the eee mem filled the ees woh the bills, all of low de- 5 SOS hile the other cau- Lo set off the bure- tied- my feet and sh cord,” Coon said, me out in- front of r where they laid me Without another word I heard the door to roll to a step wn to the tellers’ : 5 ae «ah et — “d Alarm With Elbow. : on my feet. I ‘oO the vault and rgiar alarm butten 2d been delivered lay night to meet ch of pay checks. | arainst robbery. The a . from the bank, left “ rried by one of them. charge by the po- ‘d to get from it the | one of the men. holdup Louis Honig, road, a director of i to enter the build- ied Coon had not ent across the road made a purchase ¢ toward the bank [ar alarm was set vood Bank by holdup men BRUENING WINS CONFIDENCE VOTE FROM REICHSTAG “ONting ed From Page One. ‘Ss cause and finally igared the way for to proceed with ve Germany's eco- red likely that the i now be in a safe until] the middle “'hC0t Measures Carried. ' session the -125,000.000 interna- passed its third hy a vote of 325 “noon £ voteg a 20 per fomthiy pay of its , 4mounting te 760; out knowing | a: mmitted, had | Lee R. McGee of 4170 Connecticut | ,Amounting to y next to the | he main door was | as : ? ike your time and was —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. BOVE, RICHARD L. SCHMIDT, burglar alarm | sia 22 months old, son of Mr. and/! Mrs. Louis S. Schmidt of Granite | City, adjudged the handsomest of 700 bovs and girls in the Women’s. Home Exposition Baby Show at the | Arena. Below, ROGER LEE Mc-, GEE, 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. | street, adjudged healthiest child in| the show. } ! a marks, and a 50 per cent cut in the, fee for attending special cornmittee 25 marks per ses- ‘Sion. These cuts were part of the Government’s program. The first test of strength be- tween opposing factions in the |Reichstag came when the coali- | tion parties demanded that emerg- 'ency decrees promulgated by the Government under Article 48 he ‘referred to the ways and means , committee. The motion was car- iried 339 to 220. The opposition rallied its forces without avail. The ‘Social Democrats voted with the Government amid the jeers of the |Communists and National Socialists (Fascists). The Government won another victory when the coalition motion 'to refer the Young plan and Ver- | sailles treaty revocation proposals to the Foreign Affairs Committee 'was carried. The vote was 322 to Fascists Walk Out. In the midst of oratory and heck- ‘ling, before the decisive voting of the evening, the Fascists, shouting, | “Germany, wake!” arcs: in body and walked out of the Reich- | stag. | Communists and Fascists en- ‘gaged in a wordy battle. The | Fascist Von Oldenburg was speak- ing on the Reichswehr when he iteuched the subject of the recent | | Leipsic trial of three Fascist offi- cried “Down with the Fascists!” and the Right wing Hitlerites, re- plying, left the chamber. Chancellor Bruening suddenly found himself called upon to arise and defend President Hindenburg. Von Oldenburg had intimated that the President was not standing be- hind Gen. Wilhelm Groener, Minis- ter of Defense. ‘The Chancellor said: “I feel obliged to reply to Von Oldenburg since he has dragged the person of ithe Reich President into the de- | bate, a thing which is most unusu- alin this house. “Yon Oldenburg, knowingly or not, tried to represent the Presi- dent and the Defense Minister as differing. This I must refute. The Minister of Defense enjoys the con- fidence of the President to the full- est degree.” — , Assails Fascist War Talk. Blame for economic situation was laid at the door of Adolf Hitler’s National So- icialists following in the Reichstag by a Socialist spokesman, when the left wing contingent suddenly flared up earlier in the session. The Fascists, , the Socialists charged, had, with their wild war talk about annexation and utes, “brought upon Germany in defeat just that kind of treatment.” The speaker, Wilhelm Hoegner, asked the Reichstag members to bear in mind that it was the So- cialists who, during the war, did the most to discourage such talk and that it was the Socialists, as Nationalists after the war, who accomplished , liberation of the Rhineland. Instantly the hall was a scene of confusion. Hoegner had been delegated by his group to fre- on Socialist weakness in respect to the Versailles treaty. His words were greeted with furious shouts “ot “Get out!” and “French agent.” One Fascist with more lung power than the rest shouted: “He's doing dirty work for the French!” The turmoil reached fits limit ee ee cers. The Communists stood up and | Germany's adverse | trib- | spond to harping of the opposition / one de ed 5S NO ye a et calls Gregor Strasser, yesterday's Fascist speechmaker, entered into a verbal exchange with Hoegner. Hoegner criea: “Strasser, don’t provoke me or else 1 shall remind | you of your broken pledge. In 1923 you broke your word of honor given to the Landshut police.” The Landshut is a state guard body. Strasser replied hotly: “Only be- cause it was politically necessary.” Hoegner came back with: “In other words, breach of. your pledged word is a political matter with you?” “Absolutely!” Strasser rejoined. | There was a chorus of Socialist yoices: ““‘We will remember that.” was a question which had the floor, ‘with both delegates shouting at once. This kept the opposing sid*s lin a state of agitation which fin- | lally grew worse when charges of accepting money from France were hurled from the Fascist benches at the Socialist Breitscheidt, whv uaz been a frequent delegate to Gen- eva. Former Interior Minister Sever- ing “walked upto the speaker's desk and formally demanded that President Loebe call the Fascist to ' order. ° There was a breathless moment as Severing went boldly ‘the Fascist section toward the cloak roam. The left held itself |tense ané there was the atmos- |phere of an impending riot. The left obviously was waiting for Sev- | ering to be struck, but this did not ,Mappen. As the former Minister |made his exit yells filled the cham- _ ber. | Says Ex-Kaiser Backs Hitler. | Considerable interest was aroused /here in a story carried in the |Acht Uhr Abendblatt alleging that 'the former kaiser was giving finan- 'cial support to the Fascist party, ‘which recently increased its rep- resentation in the Reichstag from 112 to 107. The newspaper gave no authority for the story. Several members of the former Prussian nobility are openly sup- porting Hitler. The Duke of Co- burg-Gotha, Prince Schaumbure- Lippe and the Princess Reuss are all giving him moral and financial backing. In the moments that followed it | through | DAY ATTENDANCE AT-DARY SHO TOTALS 170,00 National Exposition of Pure Breds to End Tonight— Last Horse Event in the Arena at 2 P. M. > Unconcertted babies, pedigreed cattle anG thoroughbred horses shared attention yesterday at the National Dairy Show which closes a nine-day, exhibition at The Arena tonight. The pure bred cattle, the finest of the nation’s dairy herds, were on exhibition yesterday and will be inspected until the close of the show, but the crowds gathered yes- terday about the‘finals of the baby show of the Women’s Home Expo- sition on the mezzanine floor and the afternoon and evening events of the St. Louis National Horse Ehow in the show ring. A total attendance of 170,000 since the dairy show opened last Saturday had been registered yes- terday evening and executives es- timated the season’s attendance would be about 185,000. Yester- day’s attendance was 29,350. The expected crowd today would not be sufficient to raise the attendance at the show to last } year’s figure of 279,000. Officials of the show, however, expressed the belief that more practical dairymen were present this year, and accounted for last year’s crowds in interest in The Arena itself, which was opened for the first time for the show. Anxious mothers pressed close about the glass enclosed head- quarters of the baby show as Roger Lee, 33-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. McGee, 4170 Con- necticut street, was declared to be the most perfect baby, from a health standpoint, of more than 700 babies participating in the various contests of the show. Most Handsome Child. The trophy for the most hand- some child, irrespective of sex, was won by 22-months-old Richard L. Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Schmidt, 2538 lowa street, Gran- ite City. Richard, a boy with flax- en hair, didn't even smile as the other babies played about and those in the front rank of the ‘crowd pressed their faces against ithe glass enclosure to see the win- ‘ner. Out of several large families en- itered in the “largest family con- test” which would have delighted ‘the late President Roosevelt, ad- 'voecate of big families, the first ‘award was made to Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul Heidenfelder, who appeared | with 12 children, 2 to 20 years old. | || Important Announcement From KENNARD’S Lower Prices on Floorcoverings ‘Three other children have died. |The Heidenfelders, who were mar- | ried in 1907, said the children gave i'them no trouble but were “a bit |noisy at times,” since the family 'resides in a six-room house. Final events in the horse show, ' regarded as the most important on ' the program, will pegin at 2 o'clock 'this afternoon. Gymnastic Exhibitions. An exhibition of gymnastic feats and fancy drills will be given ata |free entertainment at The Arena tonight by the Turn societies of St. Louis. The Concordia Gymnas- tic Society, championship at the Turnfest at Buffalo, New York, last summer, will present a model drill. An oréhestral concert will _begin at 7:30 p. m. and the exhi- ‘bition will start at 8 o’clock. mbon wil |will include an exhibition of high ‘diving by Ray Woods, who dived recently off the Chain of Rocks | Bridge, at 2:30 and 8 p. m. | Practically all of nearly 1400 ipure bred cattle, housed in the ex- (hibition buildings, will be en route | to their home farms in every sec- |tion of the country, by tomorrow |/morning ready for a tour of fairs 'and caitle shows next summer, cul- ‘'minating with the National] Dairy Show here. , Kansas City Mayor Operated On. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 18.—Mayor Bryce B. Smith tonight was report- ed “resting comfortably” following an appendicitis operation today. The hospital, however, said his con- dition was serious. Indications of peritonitis were found. The Mayor was stricken last night at his farm home south of Kansas City. — — THE WORLD’S ikn the finer things in life . . . have but and hear the Knabe. culture prevails. to own a Knabe. “The Ampico Is Alse Obtaineble én the Kuabe” and an imposing array of finely built, dependable Baby Grands as low as $395 PIANO COMPANY 1101 OLIVE STREET when, in response to incessant : World-Wide Prestige OU who contemplate purchasing a new piano ... one that is in accord with Its fame has spread to every civilized corner of the world where It is a mark of distinction BEST PIANO abe to play which won the national! ; National , . Finale in the milk maid mara- | be held in The Arena | ‘at 7:45 o'clock. Specia! attractions |§ ,___SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930____ DEMURRER HALTS | TRIAL OF MOUNDS ‘CLUB PROPRIETOR Judge Fitz-Henry Sustains Plea of Defense heiaiseos! but Suggests That Gov- ernment Appeal. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- tch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 18. — a The trial of Harry Murdocs, pro- prietor of Mounds Cluo, a gambling house in Madison County across the river from St. Louis, under an ‘indictment glleging that he viol- aated the law in refusing to an, ewer questions of income tax ex- aminers, has been deferred indefi- nitely by a ruling today in favor of Murdock on a demurrer to a spe- cial pleading in Federal Court here. Last January an internal reve- nue agent accompanied by <n at- torney put Murdoct under oath and called on him to name the re- cipients of $24,000, for which he claimed exemption in his income tax return of 1927-28. Murdock refused to give the names, but of- fered to pay the tax after he was called to account. In refusing td name the recipients he stood on his constitutional] right not to answer questions that might incriminate him. The record of this hearing, which was administrative and not judicial, was used to indict Mur- dock under the internal revenue statutes, which require’ taxpayers to answer questions concerning their incomes. While the indictment was pend- ing Harold J. Bandy of Granite City and Edmund Burke of Spring- field, filed special pleadings for Murdock, to which District Attor- ney Walter Provine, demurred. Ar- guments on the demurrer were held Friday, the date seat for the trial, and Judge FitzHenry today ruled in favor of Murdock. The point at issue was whether Murdock was within his rights in refusing to answer the questions of administrative agents on the ground jthat to do so would incriminate him. His attorneys argued that to ‘invoke this protection, guarantedad 100 Years ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Arrow Rock, Mo., Reviews. of Its History Gov. Caulfield and Senator Hawes Among 7000 Who Celebrate Anniversary of His- * toric Tavern—Pioneer Days Re-Enacted. » | ARROW ROCK, Mo.,. Oct. 18.— With a parade and speeches by prominent Missourians, the Mis- souri D. A. R. today celebrated the one-hundredth anniversary of the building of Arrow Rock Tavern, /often called the birthplace of Mis- souri history. Beneath overcast. skies, 7000 people from all sections of Mis- souri braved near-freezing temper- atures to witness the re-enactment of pioneer days in pageantry. His- tory repeated itself. Winding down the olf Santa Fe trail from jfts starting place at the former home of George C. Bingham, crowded today with famous Bingham mas- terpieces, a parade of Indians, squaws and braves headed by a float depicting the naming of Ar- row Rock, “Madonna of the Trail,” retraced the route taken a century ago by pioneer Missourians. The oldest settler in Saline Coun- ty and the oldest today at the cen- tennial observance was J. C. Kieth- ley of Mount Leonard. He will be 100 years old in February. Gov. Caulfield, in a short ad- dress this afternoon, eulogized the sturdy pioneers who first settled in Missouri and furnished impetus for preserving the old tavern, where, beginning a century ago, hospitality was dispensed to the traveler along the westward trail. Story of the Old Tavern. When this old tavern came into being just a hundred years ago, Missouri was still on the edge of the Western frontier. Pioneers traveling the Santa Fe trail passed this way. Statesmen and soldiers, trappers and traders, freighters and explorers, adventurers and In- dian fighters were the patrons of * this old inn. Senator Harry B. Hawes, in a short address, outlined history of the old tavern and the site sur- rounding, which has been made a State park. The main streets of thts little Sa- line County town are as winding as the trail they once followed. The bricks and stones of the old build-. ings are weather-worn but faint letterings over some doorways can still be deciphered. “The old Bingham home, in which the famous painter grew up, was sold about a year ago to a Negro family and moved toa hill over- looking the river. Arrow Rock's Claim to Fame. Some interesting facts about Ar- row Rock are: It is situated on a high bluff overlooking the Missouri River, it is the home of Dr. John Sappington of the famous “anti- fever pills,” it furnished three Gov- ernors, Meredith M. Marmaduke, Claiborn F. Jackson and John &. Marmaduke; the latter two are buried in Sappington Cemetery, a short distance west of Arrow Rock; it had a star shower in 1833: was once’ the county seat of Saline County; Arrow Rock Tavern es- tablished in 1830 had a cholera epidemic in 1849; and has a Meth- Odist Church built in 1831. The Sunday program will be fea- tured by pilgrimages to the graves of Judge Joseph Huston, builder of the tavern; Governors Jackson and Marmaduke and Dr. John Sapping- ton, all of whom are buried in Ar- row Rock Cemetery. Memorial wreaths will be placed on their graves and addresses, in observance of the surrender of Yorktown, will be given. by the Fifth Amendment to the | Constitution. could not be a_ vio- lation of the law, and that their client was entitled to this’ protec- tion, The District Attorney took the view that Murdock in reality had not sought protection for himself in refusing to name the recipients of the money, but had endeavored favoring Murdock, Judge FitzHen- ry suggested that the District At- toruey appeal from his decision to the Supreme Court for a ruling on this pcint, calling attention to the fact that a question on this point has never been before the highest tribunal. District Attcerney Provine said to protect them against the levy of | an income tax. In overruling the demurrer, thus he would appeal to the Supreme Court from Judge FitzHenry’s rul- ing. WINS $5000 DAMAGES Mrs, J. H. Yount Was Accused of Taking Crackers With- out Paying. A jury in Federal Court yester- day awarded to Mrs. Minnie Yount, wife of Dr. J. H. Yount, of 5641 Clemens avenue, a judgment for $5000 damages against the Kroger Grocer & Baking Co., because & cashier in Piggly-Wiggsly store at 5631 Delmar boulevard, later ab- sorbed by the Kroger company, ac- cused Mrs. Yount in the presence of other customers in the store of at- tempting to leave without paying for a 1i2-cent package of soda crackers which she had when she entered the store. The incident oc- cured in Feburary, 1929. Mrs. Yount testified she went in- to the store accompanied by her son, Jack, and that she was leav- ing with her purchases when the cashier shouted “You can’t leave without paying for those crackers,” and snatched the box from her. “A woman tried to get away with that yesterday and didn’t” she quoted the clerk. She explained to the cashier, she said that she had purchased the crackers at a nearby grocery be- fore entering the Piggly-Wigsly store and when the cashier refused to accept the explanation left the erackers with him and returned with the clerk of the neighbor- hood store who vouched for the truth of her statement. The Pigsly- Wiggly clerk then apologized and returned the package to her. Mrs. Yount testified. The defense denied any dis- courteous treatment of Mrs. Yount or any implied suggestion by the cashier of an attempt by Mrs. Yount to steal the crackers. The jury deliberated about 20 minutes, |700°S NEW BIRDHOUSE “OPEN Public Will Get First View of $225,000 Structure Today. The zoo’s new $225,000 birdhouse will be open to the public today for the first time, with many speci- mens of a new collection of rare birds on display. The building has not been com- plete@, but railings have been in- stalled so the public can see what the finished structure will be Iike. | ' ; | ena ett. i ec et Se ae } | Every aR ete tee 400 Day— Discontinued Styles at An In keeping with the trend of commodity prices,.we have re-marked the majority of our floorcovering lines to lower levels. These reduced prices are NOT “Sale” prices, but are in keeping with our regular price policy. Buy Floorcoverings NOW! No need to wait for special sales. Come to Kennard’s any day and buy with the assurance that ‘the price you pay is right. In addition to this re-marking of many of our regular lines there are Big Reductions - Groups of pattterns, discontinued by the mills are al- ways on sale at SPECIAL PRICES, lower than the regu- lar patterns. This means a overlooked. : Compare our merchandise saving that should not be and our prices. Now it be- comes increasingly important to you to see what Ken- nard’s have to offer before you buy. WASHINGTON AVE. OE Mp Terms Can Be Arranged if Desired ... We Solicit Your Charge Account. — J. KENNARD ee a en + — Sons = STUDIOS --238 N.EUCLID AVE: 7 ay ’ 7s + 2 Bak ey co ‘ : a oon Oe PE iy, SEE een ee dap octane sei Hace “ ei: : Rf fe he tet an fad " 4 - yin nnsicallbllp titi iNet can ets ak cs Se et et, Rare soi PRR a Be we te a

Page 4

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930 ss coc bela detainee! W M CTEBBINS rallowing gas to escape. pe Rarer tas a a Mrs. Reid was found uncon- : ; Asphyxtated. scious when her husband, Albert, | Emergency : : “Mrs. Edith Reid, 30 years ol4,|was awakened by a sensation of ‘4. : , ; Ge , “= pee : i Site "eet Sere Seater eee ae, ee eng OAV OIE OEM BOND Se eee, . en come by gas and five canaries in/the house filled with gas. He V cages. oe ee Sane o® 1114 A | nd of in aad eaterellc ~~. : expect to det them chean-r. 5 just Nugents do— quan- es spaper Pp the house were asphyxiated injopened windows and summoned spe as major streets will ’ their cages early yesterday “When | police, who revived Mrs. Reid by ugh {ares . r . i. he covl iting workers . rd of Aldermen | | QO and selling—with saving passed on to you. edy, Willing the pilot light on a water heater | artificial respiration. ihe bc > nolo ae “eg the est is th a tity baying and quantity nit: ineir employer’ Sewers Brooks. The measure fs > vs eracted Post Office Ins ch ea pest in the | . _) as job-hunters Friday numerous traffic accidents on the ! - =. a ES — tt : = | recommended by Brooks because of i | streets listed and, if approved by| Senator Norris’ Chief Re- end .-. Detter service i = thee tee? oy exh ae the Aldermen; will become effec- ' | ; ‘ ediately as an emergncy| publican Opponent in Ne- a* ha 4 [oe Gee S neme to deffand. tive immediately in perfect tone and lower 8 a Sf Sha GU scbetrindt said he was 9. “where & lot of f£ ord ce. . . Cain. ae " F FF. ae - ee ; VOICED, FULL SONG, Toren, wnted te Wisenavie] fiendin Pillay Tele ‘of prices moke , aa |) x weed ’ : e Count : wession @ Check fer $15 GOLDEN IRDS ai Nebraska avenue, from Broadway FULLY DEVELOPED MALE B Sito Shenandoah; Tower Grove ave- $500 Donation. | At least 10 months old—not over two years ainue, Magnolia to Clayton; Mack- | ee white Sled . Diasember mid old. Real eee pee Se o— Hartz a 4 | lind avenue, Bancroft to Finkman; ig : | omeei tain— German ers at sing like a a/ Broadway, Chippewa to Southern NTRIBI ITED $350 ——— 3 whistle on a peanut wagon or a funeral dirge. a icity limits, and Cass to Northern CO Only iinnescknieon OocTOB Rediele 80 Come where the selections are the largest— a | city limits; Jefferson avenue, Chip- IN CASH BESIDES $] 4 y ka FREE Optical Dept, Dr. L. Roche, Optometrist, ist, in Charge the written guarantee the broadest. 3|pewa to Franklin; Newstead ave- SUPER-HET EROD VME Iastalled BIRD CAGES—largest selection—marked right from § | nue, ee sorcaged ae ree mg gw aie rastalled the start—no marking up, then marking down. | ®ve=ve. er to” orissant, | ¢¢ ing, i | Seni PAROKEETS, LOVE BIRDS, $1.95 each — green fxn Brees eee nitiott avenue, - FERNTS O* | Demonstration Y tadtenl Salsoti | CYLINDERS F¢ , ’ western city limits; Elliott a ° Investigating Committee, sow ied our ogica e ection : 1 | ent, ia shells. Blue Shells, Parokeets, $3.50 each. 4 | Franklin to Hebert; Bircher-Kings- Style, Install % Largest Selection of different hinds of beautiful cage birds 7 | highway, Kingshighway to Gene-) " Which to Press | : EVERYTHING IN CAGES, BIRDS AND SUPPLIES i vieve; Kingshighway Northwest, Expects AEOLI AN cha mane atnene : | We Repair E Visit our separate Small Dog and Pet Department Genevieve to Hall's Ferry road. Inquiry Further. , We ship everywhere Mail orders filled , , OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE, WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 3| PULLMAN DERAILED, TWO HURT) .. SONG FOODS, Bottled—as fresh as the day they ys Mr. and Mrs. Al Goldfarb, Mem- we mee ngee Sn Oct 18.—State th Oe ay Ame we y ut broken rail. Passengers from the nation of the bond as well as a NATIONAL P ET SHOP —3Ist & Olive Sts. 3 ie tome mor as Sete ainaienen contribution of $350 in cash to aid the campaign to defeat Senator We Serve the Most Se eee a are a delay of an hour and &/ wor. It was bis first public ad- , . mission that he had had anything | to do svith financing the senatorial candidacy of grocer Norris, which . has been under investigation by the Senatorial Campaign Funds In- | vestigating Committee. ; Grocer Norris’ name was barred ' from the ballot because of his be- lated filing and Senator Norris won the party’s nomination with a total | of 108,471 votes. Stebbins was sec- wey to 'ond in the primary race with 74,486 ' votes. - ARE ASE: 58 BC eS On Any Brand-New 1930 ting the tion to the fund to be used against Senator Norris. declaring he was around acting wholly within his rights. He expressed the opinion that the . | Senate Investigating Committee | here. | 'was “going outside its rights in/ | trying to assist one-of its own mem- | > . bers to get back into the Senate.” | diction In the statement Stebbins said | 3 suit here WVeuevVe ee wee the bond was purchased with his own money derived from the sale of products grown en his farm. | The United States Senate Com- R g ‘mittee investigating campaign ‘funds has held two hearings in and | Lincoln !n connection with the fil- | ing of the candidacy of Grocer : Norris. At the last hearing it was “4D | testified that a $500 bond had been given to the grocer. The committee, headed by Sen- As WAS AAAAALAARY Rr dSAKs KAA _ ator Nye (Rep.), North Dakota, | was told that the grocer’s filing the @ + eee cer eae Delivered Equipped |mour of Lincoln, who, following (the disclosure, resigned from the | Republican National Senatorial | Campaign Committee with head- | quarters in Denver. | Grocer Norris told the commit- | tee that he had received the $500 DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS S195. ‘ Price | bond but testified that he did not y 2 | know who sent it to him. His at- ‘ 'torney, Paul Johnspn, told the com- Balance im 16 Easy Menthiy Payments | mittee that he had received the |bond from Lincoln, but did not Former Value, $245 | know who sent it to him. John- . jf handed the bond / son testified he (to Grocer Norris. . The Senate committee recently : HINK a a ‘. tra -- ° NATHANIEL BALDWIN | ee ee chet heen 4 of it a bi and new y = : de In your car. It 1S i Taher tion of the Senatorial campaign 1930 current series Essex. service expense you will never | before the general election Nov. 4. 4 Screen Grid | = bed Of il i = OU. 0a ree ee, Money spent for repairs will the same price you would have ter whale : ' tee has tentatively set Nov. 8 for Come In | hearings in Celorade of the charges | never be considered when | to pay for a good used car. = i What impre | of excessive campaign expenditures “so re . Monday jim the Senatorial race in that | Dart to your fr | our stocks eis Open Till 9 P. M. ‘PERFUMER AND FLASKS TAKER =@—> Your Old Car Taken in Trade as Cash <—a_ | better furnitg moderate. | William W. Bramble, proprieter YOUR OLD RADIO ACCEPTED IN TRADE of the Layat Perfume Co.. 5 North CS aime : | Third street, was arrested Friday | IF YOU WANT A RADIO, AND WHO DOESN'T, this is your finest opportunity to own |} **teT ® policeman found twe fancy , | Sui one. Not only are the leading values assembled together for your comparison, but as an ff. “SHS, comtsining a colored fluid te additional attraction w fferi MONDAY ONLY | o Sos s,s Se me OS ee | ction we are offering for MONDAY ONLY a 10% additional trade-in | Police quoted Bramble Pacious allowance to what we have ever heretofore allowed. The special Baldwin Radio purchased ‘ing the bottles contained dana | | deen —_ for our radio show is being sold at less than 144 the wholesale price and with the under- §/ °" Dis own use. but inspection ef | J 2 standing that it will be sent to your home for trial and test for 30 days and if not satis. | “"*'T comtemts by police indicated 330t Locust 1 mack deel fied we will exchange and allow all money paid. WHAT AN OF FER, FOLKS. Be one Sone Benge emg ondheore age zs The na . | : . two en of the hundreds to attend this extraordinary Radio Sale. | . y A .. =f | formatory yesterday on his plea of : , suilty before Circuit Judge Brack- 1006 Olive St. . «

Page 5

Vis “sy Fi ee | ; rae | 4 ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 193¢ ST.LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH PAGE 5A ee by Michael Stamm, 2409 McNair | ‘. io . deen eons TO AVESTORS =e setes otters ss| Art Museum Adds Old Virgini merges ad ee tran OC, Him Garman Coaree © At ceipt, written.in German, which he irginia ° PROMISES JOBS TO § said Von Lindt had given him and e ) om ‘ x former : . | rats So Sen SUG ete oe wactg sees Tester Room to Its Period Collecti lugents chicsssiness in Which Work- |Teceive an interest:in Von Lindt's oom e on *" ers Were to Share. business and a job at $36 a week | t es g ‘belp wanted” advertisement ag + abet ecg sage Bop Pes “ei ‘ 9 ~ Louis German ianguagsleas pun Pine Paneled Apartment From House in Alex- ; me, you'd naturally io m, i ; ix, ofa a a. 4 en f | ) ‘for less than $30,000. The four — | ~' : Classified Columns to Oomes IC a es Ps O. nc. ‘English and one French room, | , ' ; ' . : , 908 Pine St. opened a year ago, cost more than g ‘ —— — + sa | $200,000. = it i 16 Y ears Electrical Service In St. Louis Hom Interest in period rooms and pe- 4 % mee . cones .riod furniture has sent prices soar- a ing. but the museum’s latest ac- ha & 4a > hm he he. hr hr he ho he hn he MG } ysisition was purchased before the attention of dealers had been at- itracted to . Traveling through Mthe South durings his vacation, |Mevric R. Rogers, director of the ‘museum, heard of a dilapidated ‘residence at 201 Lee street, Alex- -andria, which had been built about ithe time of the Revolution. Investigating. he discovered that the fine old home of John and ‘Lawrence Hooff, bankers and friends of George Washington, was ‘being used as a boarding house, having long ago passed from the hands of the Hooff family. | Wood in Excellent Condition. The Hooff parlor, its associations | all but forgotten, has been divided into two rooms, one of which served as a kitchen. Under layers of cracked and peeling paint, the ‘wood was in excellent condition. Sensing a rare bargain, Rogers ob- tained an option on it, and the museum’s Board of Control ratified the purchase Friday. The room is 22 feet 6 inches by 18 feet sis. inches. On one side there is a finely proportioned fire- place, flanked by two arched door- ways, and opposite this there are three windows. The arrangement is such that it can be installed as one of a series in the museum } without change. When installed it | will be painted cream color, as it} was originally. Lawrence Hooff, one of the/| brothers for whom the house was | built, was secretary of the Masonic Lodge of which Washington was Grand Master, and he served as a pallbearer at Washington’s funeral. It is deemed likely, because of this association, and becauBe Alexan- dria was the largest town near An & & & & & & & & & 2 & 2 J Be eee eee ‘his country was a frequent visitor jat the Hooff home. . Telling of his find, Rogers said St. Louis’ Most Progressive Store For Men Arwarer Kenr | , RADIO, F) with the GOLDEN VOICE NW LK viet : Tuere is only one way to find out if you re get- ting the utmost in value. Shop around a bit and then come Every | here. We'll venture the pre- diction youll buy your next suit here. ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Cerner \ aS | sort of combination kitchen and | ass js , wounded her husband, a repted into oreground, as you 7; ” 'S | . ie New | gambler. Police think either St. LA “zz . ai here’ 7 stincti | Louis or Chi ters soughi L ision Dial—th ast, sure operation i “ EE Se 3 | here's an air of distinction and stamp of oo iaetinasia-aied iredmbarantehtnie Quick-Vision er ee aid to f ‘aoe 7 ; Ee | SRS | . | H : — = x bout ement about correctly designed and well- peretin ty ee all the history of radio. Pick your program, get it in a flash—with 1 = = Ss | 4 oie aa ae _ , : | e murder took place in the oa Lea = WS | 48 awe ‘ turniture that tells its own story, no mat- sane-niamtiaiind Tnean ts Whew ease and sharpest selectivity. o7- AS | ~ | i , where vou see it. | left their garage after an automo- : : 2 ~ a. . | bile ride. The gangsters ambushed Enormous reserve power for getting far-off stations when you ‘ —_ “ | MH . . . . . ‘ ‘ re - ; : ‘t impression does your furniture im- ‘coe tei anil Gea abate pheno ea feel like a jaunt outside your own neighborhood—thanks to ——— Z | . | H ‘Oo your friends? Come in, look through , those left in the Garrison yard, Atwater Kent’s unrivalled development of Screen-Grid. — — | " —_ — | ~ | 7 ; cKks and you will see a world of this ee ae eae os no . : : FE = LaaS== - > “ oh - furniture at prices that are pleasingly~ |]! Sar. Harmonious beauty—the kind of radio you like to live with. J ¢ . i} rate, Pb ocagec stains on the rear seat Here, for example, is what one famous decorator, Hazel Dell wt 's o . Be re out the theory that Garrison = | . : | wounded one of the men when he Brown, says: “The new Atwater Kent models are showing the | “ ; A ‘fired at them. Through _photo- : : : : | i FOrest Suite Sketched Above - | graphe of fingerprints on the auto way toward more restraint, better taste, better design in radio | | . i 4980 | \ pie hoped to establish the cabinets. It had to come.” | MODEL 70 " ; : : : ; |identity of the slayers by compar. \ j > 1 a EWRENOS acious davenport and lounge chair made in the Prut- | Ing them with Bertillion records in Proved refinements of workmanship, continufng the famous C2 Lowboy, $119. Other beautiful models, in- | } N \ Litton. factory, covered in your choice of mohairs, | St. Louis and Chicago. ARR ‘ j eluding Radio-Phonograph combination, . ‘att ‘eee ‘Ss Or tapestries. For resistance to wear, fpr comfort 'B 0. P. WOMEN’S DINNER dependability that protects your radio investment agaist trouble from $125 to $195. Prices less tubes. . : aa. “+ "eat appearance this Suite cannot be excelled. See | owe and expense. : | é - . S Vi. 3328 ihe two pieces only | | Congressman Dyer ee Ce ' ae ™ Fite dighity higher cus of the Rockin and in Consde } BE Tomorrow Night. . . . . . Zi utoCo. +, | Ceeceenianas 3. C Epes wth ed Moderate prices—the greatest value in radio today—no won- : . a $ |] Business and.” Protesstonal, Wom- der the new Atwater Kent is leading all sales records. Cet yours = §=§ BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. ik tor Sales Co. 7 en's Club tomorrow evening at the now. Enjoy it tonight and every night! Time payments if you wish. 1504-06 Pine Street | fayette vi 1622 Annex Hotel, where they will ob- 2 para _‘/nly a small initial payment is required at time — baw woe , aptne lagg - ; T d Garage ___, Purchase, balance carried over a lengthy period will speak on prohibitien, | 000.000 SA ISFIED OWNE RS woed Rd. x1. 375 | | ots No interest! Or two per cent discount A luncheon at the Town Club S ; = : ae nee ) ail cash, will be held eames by the | “ - : 2 or West End Women's epublican nN . ‘ > _ ‘ f a ‘ f “ sieeaie a i Club. Mra J, Edwin Allen is % Xk > * StiLs7s 4 wre mea rve rra we zee AS I

Page 6

___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA PAGE 6A = pay begun, and the new wave —_ By bs yy Borer, vw will be tested during the early | OKTO, Oct 13.-—W. Cameron KWK TAKES OVER OLD KMOX The | norbes, the new Ambassador from : h this week. STATION UNDER AN ort EWE studio will remain et Hotel| .. pnited States, left tonight for Chase. Purchase of the broadcast-| 01. week tour of Hokkaido Is ing station under the option is COM |. 4 which few foreigners of such tingent on Government approval of eminence have visited. The of the change from Hotel Chase. attended the sone ' ld series - Station KMOX recently moved pan's names ~chavcrh onl kwood to its modern |itween Keio and Wase re thern ll tears. Kelo won 6 to 4. broadcasting plant in the sou base ba be a by 32,000 section of St. Louis County, nea’) The game was witnesse , Lemay Ferry road. persens. Eee OE —eEeEeEeEeEe Radio Station KWK has taken ‘ over the old KMOX broadcasting ¢ station at Kirkwood under an Op- tion, it was announced yesterday. Work of modifying the station from 5000 watts to 1000 watts has — game of Ja | es SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | A e branches vertising, rar sap ement, Economics an , wed and directed by a faculty of prominent prac: , tical and successful St. Louis business men. Classes now forming. Information given upon request. City College of Law and Finance 7 322 N. Grand | JE fferson 9126 Your Own Lenses inserted Free Your Eyes Examined THE MORITZ METHOD ! the Optom Bottle of Dr. Morits’s Eye to Anyone Bringing in This Ad. ee jewelry : # $ 3 Rt, One way to spend that *3 you save dep Costume jewelry is merely one suggestion ae for spending that $3 you save by using '$ as Listerine Tooth Paste instead of tooth ae, pastes in the 50¢ class. . a NS b> Soa en slat ae a cy oe Pee nat aa wd ae 2at g esr ihe eed raat ie e Women, sternest judges of tooth paste acclaim this modern one at 2 5 4 back of the reeth, but berween them. It had to disclose ability to remove stains, dis- coloration, and unsightly tartar, quickly, cer- tainly. And show power to preserve the lovely, matural lustre of sound, beautiful teeth. Millions now comment on how ably it these tasks. The fact that Listerine Tooth Paste sells for Listerine Tooth Paste has passed the greatest test that can be put to a dentifrice. Tried by more than 2,000,000 Amencan women, the most critical buyers in the world when beauty and health are involved, it has won their enthusiastic acceptance. Old fa- vontes at a high price have been discarded in favor of the new one at 25¢. In order to win such Listerine ' Tooth Paste had to establish gentleness and absolute safety in actual use. It did so—on milhons of teeth of varying degrees of hard- ness —and never was precious enamel harmed. It had to show quick and thorough cleansing. Not merely front and Get a tube of Listerine Tooth Paste today. Use it a month. fudge it by results only. Lam- bert Pharmacal Com- pany, Nes Louis, Mo., The meters of Listerine Tooth Paste recommend , fe | stated conditicns. _- ___SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930__. NEUN REPLIES 4231A Tryman avenue, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, as is Horner, member | Wager, TO CRITICISM BY ye Denies Estimate Board's Op- position to City-County Union Is Belated and Ex- pects It to Make Answer. MAYOR HASN’T READ ATTACK ON HIM Knows of No Reply to Be Made to It—Compitroller Nolte Looks for None Be- fore Next Friday. Mayor Miller shrugged his shoul- ders yesterday when asked to com- day by the Citizens’ Metropolitan Committee charging that he had misled them and criticising him for opposing Proposition Ne. 5, con- stitutional amendment permitting the consolidation of St. Louis and St. Louis County under certain The Mayor, Comptroller Nolte and President Neun of the Board of Aldermen issued a formal state- ment* Tuesday deciaring that the advantages of the merger as out- lined would not compensate St. Louis taxpayers for the burden it ment on the statement Issued Fri- | a re pd you experience without additional charge—you pay for GLASSES ONLY! $0,000 satisfied patients! —FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY OXL RIMDESS, WHITE GOLD OR. 7. 4. GUILAAny FILLED Room vacancies listed tn the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and advertisers in St. Louis know it is not necessary to do any other ens the hair so ed hair natural youth color. . . that no one will ever know. So don’t y verre Bn the health of hair ee ar ee nba tising to keep rooms rented. take chances on its appearance by ex- any 2 perimenting adhe c tian ta enna of Wyeth’s Sage & Sulphur. placed upon them. ler said. “Will the Board of Esti- ‘mate and Apportionment issue an- other statement? Not that I know of. I haven't thought about it I learned in the army that the way to stop an argument is to Stop ' talking.” " Neun, however, said he thought the board should, could ang would | reply to the attack of the Metro- | politan Committee. “Ne political consideration was involved in the board's statement,” he said. was our duty as a board to ex- press our opinion and give our views on a subject affecting the icity’s finances. | “If the board had ipatronage, as the Metropolitan Committee charges, it would have been in favor of the plan, for more jobs are created by it. I | was a member of their Public Safe- ‘ty Committee, fication of fire departments, ject, I quit attending and Chief Alt represented the citr. | “The criticism that the board's istatement was belated is unfound- | ed. The members of the (1 Committee knew I was not for a merger as outlined in Proposition 'No. 5. Last May I told them I was lagainst it ana I repeated mv views izens’ “7 haven't read it.” Mayor Mil- | — | ' “Tt | considered | but upon finding | that its chief consideration was uni- | and | not being an authority on the sub- | Fire | ‘in August when they asked me to make a speech for it at the State | Fair at Sedalia.’ + Comptroller Nolte |town yesterday but had said prevri- ‘ously that if a reply were made br the board, he did not think it would be drawn untill after the reg- ular meeting next Friday. TeZe University City Aldermen to Benefits Under Amendment. | Adoption of a charter as per- i ™Mitted under conditions stated in | Proposition No. 5 would enable | University City te reduce its city out .of ; Point | | tax rate by 16 or 18 cents, it is | claimed in a resolution adepted \Dy the Board of Aldermen. | present tax rate is 75 cents | $100 valuation. | “We will pay no more | Greater City than we now the country and we will receive real | #ervices for it.” the resolution con- | tinues, “This measure the rights of municipalities and | will enable the growing financial burdens of the county to be borne by securing the assistance of St on the charter may intrust to the Great- jer City and which are properly re- ,Sponsibilities of the whole area.” | The resolution, unanimousiy , adopted, was supplemented by «a | Statement explaining the action of ,the Board of Aldermen. “The | proximity of a metropolitan com- |munity like St. Louis.” it reed, ,“ereates problems within our ter- ,ritory that are bevehd the power of any single municipality or of deal with. “Highways are required on a larger scale than would be neces- | ty except for the presence of ithe huge population of St. Louts. | Louis on those matters which the | the country, ag now constituted, to | ' The | ; ’ to the | pay to ' / i protects | : ; : : ' i Tt does little good for University ; |City to maintain a good health | _ service when the results of its ef- | ‘fort may be destroyed by disease | jin nearby districts where health | | precautions are not enforced. The | county needs an adequate supp'y ef water at reasonable rates and | there seems no war to secure ft except by co-operation with St Louis.” December. * Yeung, con of BR. C Young. ee the keynote of GO a S sky-scrapers reach higher towards the clouds, they leave behind them the fussy ornamentation of yesterday. As automo- biles and airplanes become more efficient, their awkward lines straighten out toward streamline construction and mechanical complications ore replaced with simpler, better devices. Look at a Brunswick Radio. One glance will tell why it lays just claim to the title of “The Radio of the Future.” Compare its chassis with any other on the market! Notice its square, solid construction, with heavy sheet steel shielding the mechanism from dust and damage and electrical interference. Remember, too, that Brunswick gives you Tone Control, a Rigid Tuning Scale, and all the newest features of importance in radio. And then, most important of all, examine the UNI-SELECTOR, pic- tured below. See how this amazing device’ centers every operation of the set under the fingers of one hand. Here at last is simplified control in radiol Visit your Brunswick dealer now. Ask him to let you operate the new Brunswick ick models. Nothing ectual perfomance! - ® woinut, of am vausval and dishnguished design 39" MODEL 22. THE HIGHBOY—This de luxe woinut cabinet has » curved corner panels and richly grained French doors. © 7O MODEL 31. THE RADIO-WITH-PANATROPE — Combined in record playing Pomatrope. ALL PRICES ARE LESS TUBES. C MODELS ALSO AVARARLS BRUNSWICK . ad matter 20 tape iach ard ' ow ree ren om -_—— 7 Ciume@hi' 4 «4 » ote Om $i. - FUTURA SERIES ST. LOUIS, M0. a eran oe ner BRUNSWICK RADIO PANATROPE Can Be Seen at Any of the WNTO SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT-BARNEY : aed wn CO.. 10th and Lecust Streets THE PIANO COMPANY ! LTl1 Olive Street STONE ELECTRIC CO. Tis Pime Street EAGLE COMPANY FURNITURE 3001 Frankia Avene TRORLICHT-DUNCKER - 2th and Lecust Streets FAMOUS-BARR COMPANY R @th and Lecust Streets SOUTH FURNITURE COMPANY MAWTHORNE CYCLE 4 RADIO 811 Washingtes Avenue 2645 Lafayette me — ee 1 ae aet xe ——, a a al SCHWEIG-ENGEL RADIO CORP. 2612 S. Greed Aveuse Following Dealers: EST $1.00 - 60c California $1.50 51.20 Caldwell’s Baver Aspirin Ta "Se Glover's 20 Bromo Seltzer ...-: (fee Syrup of Fi ys Petrolagar . Syrup Pepsin ése @& © 8 $1.00 Listerime . .. $1.20 Sal Hepatica “5c Baume Bengue $1.00 , Ovaltime 60c Pape’s Diapepsin $1.25 Absorbine Jr Bottle of 10€ Mange LIGG L¢ pure juice ” ious, ripe Cos Grapes, vith cc. A refreshin erece, rich in food

Page 7

aa Fae pare ; " . 7 ee - “ ? ws - ‘ Ages, , hie Y y sat ie Awe me EC iaaias ne o 7 = : M5 ~e a ee met ee Sa Print: es Se Rn ine a eS ee ae Sita as ; " ay 5 | he Se Be. eit " . as ire ea aS yee ey the ee ere J oe is fedgiaer ls Sine He acd ai i ast TP Raa ECR Eo a if Pe it |. Rey iF = ge ae Pet 2 e 2 . ab ~ SRE RE ea ae og ee ae ee ee a ae eae i iz - . | : ss ___ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930 ___ >t LuuiS POST-DISPATCH __ raut (A 2 WOLFE } Negro Legion Post Officers. Robert. Moore and Luther Bell, Cae 4 A7RAH ACRES WINS New officers of Tom Powell) vice commanders; James Randall, = 2 (Negro) post of the Ameriean Le-/| finance officer; O. O. Morris, chap- a a F -WI LSON' Ss. 1 na i . : HORSE SHOW AWARD Wyatt is commander. Others are: tant. | ; a THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE DRUGG ; : aaa : D ISTS OF ST. LOUIS FOR 44 YEARS Cotten Sweteneretnaa ie ott W tson Optical Values 4 4 7 . . ’ - ao 3 DNESDAY ONLY— " MAIL ORDERS and Washington De Baliriere & McPherson These Prices Also Effective at spope: eed Siw, RS : . % q Reb | ILLED | 7th and St. Charles Grand and Olive + Liggett’s Drug St * Prize of $2500. q j MOUNTING | ai 408 Washington Grand and Arsenal 75 S : White gold filled 4 4 Rectenhed Otte ine | address 700 Washington Ave. Ninth and Olive eae ae PI th 6510 Delmar Blvd. Goreand Lockwood Aves. Azrah Acres, ordinarily an er-|9 with 10-k. solid gold e 3 45 Settee Im) M2 10% for Postage and Packing |. winth and Locust ‘Skinker and Perching | University City,Mo. WebsterGroves,Mo._|/sus:'css"won'ine is'at amen) P"d# oF ~peattex i . Special at nan t Skinker and Pershing five-gaited saddle horse in the St. ds. Your own a a —- $1.25 Louis National Horse Show et the inserted free. _ ‘4 3 423 N * : CHARLES) way ovis Fe Pi ge we SPECIAL VALUES For MONDAY 22222 =| sore sieaniasa by W. D. Alexander, of Blooming- stapling. ai cont ae eo Daryn et rag. Tigges 25¢ NUJOL sio0'size....... 65c SC wi NY te Te ee) Pier was a -_- ton, Ill, and the announcement of will examine your eyes and fit these lenses te you or fill his victory came as a surprise. any oculist prescription and save you money. Last Wednesday ee Cc Results of the evening events were: a e Touch and REMEDIES |FORHANS arse 31 $1 | Toilet Articles 2526.7" Size..... and rider. eccond: Lilites &. Fox Cikpeet . _s Chappel Dour Hutt. “bird: No or ar. 0 es homagg FEENAMINTS £2. 3 '" 50€| ™ Face Powdes ..”.,. BQO) Si re msec ne i oe, | Face Powder ...... plosion, Mitzi and _Harbrourh | Charm. f 1 Ca ; may Melody, Marmoay ané Trilo, owned — | . n BARBASOL :7 race Powder ......¢ DO) gataeaterevaber me a er an ahion ace Jr.. ; Size ....:. Ye Face Powder ... wale Ledy, ewer and rider Mahlon b. [Bow perne as’ cose dice. ig Cc pe —. owner and rider, Capt. RB. 1. MULSIFIED é ° : 1.00 Hind’s Honey 4 9 ry, Daniels : Cc der | Palmolive 2 %:2- 1024s 65} _ 24 Amend Cream OS® os Pay eis loc Size Gen: fein Saeetote, Nee, Soa see | For the Teethy (23220 6% Seernrs | gy Owner—Patricia Saleof Elastic Appli ¥ || 25c Listerine Be fin korg. Meri, cron ° 1Z ' eof Elastic Appliances! 3 ron SOC ee aes Tooth Paste 2 Cauite, third: Jean Janney. owner and : er n ri Elastic Anklsts ...... $1.50 Each W.-W. Special Abdominal ff 1 i 1 os ~ Gest, Pelee, Foo. Ot ; nder secon $5 Elastic Shoulder Braces, $3.50 U a ay Peak. third: Al Jolson, Hutcb- : : : sed in cases of fallen stomach and after Tooth Paste inson & Hutchinson. fourth. $6 Elastic Stocking. .$4.58 Each gma operations. - . cars JoMar Fai fist: Rinale— Princess | } Regular d: Vanity ; $4 Elastic Knee Cap. .$3.19 Each een" 50c Pebeco Le CA eitinie third Seaton Prise Tooth Paste Ie. susie cel jumpers, Giymanie Couree: The above items on sale at | Crtekett owner ‘Foxe Chappel Farm. rider | 7th and Washington, 7th and | + 59 50c Pepsodent ‘Trail's End Stable. rides Prank Dapron, | St. Charles and 408 Wash- é Tooth Paste bee ee ee B Jr.. rider, ington Stores Only. . , Shaving rood Mase Foal: Cla Willis, ° Willi 4 P oem by ; Treadway tirat; John Me. whed arm, W ol ff- Wilson 0c iliams Louise, br He ‘by Fleetmouat 3 Farm, third, Shavine Cream land Majestic Miss, owned Holekamp j E ae lea war, rei of 3090: a . 7 ar rTno 50c Walliams’ PR g -% vounee by Lawson and Law | gon, second, Blaze O'Glory, owned by Hole- A u Velva Kamn Farm. third. and Astral Hobo, | q a amped m Sarah Davis, fourth. ; mM gt ty 50c Ingram’s -36c Bioweor ‘ime. onned by Holskamo, Farm. : Shaving Cream ee, Treadway. thisd, and Eli Brand g A | STatS Pood octsed Sa Takiees ned Lae 6 pe BR Absorbine Jr. ees HO: ~ oy Fs io-heagh- — Baver Aspirin Tablets, Bottle of 100...... SN ee wee | — —s | du ison fourth. . am Gelding, Foals of 1927: @ Hospital moc rh 3 F OR 2 | | MA ay Das, to by Fm Hee i - : ; eo tion Dare, owned by Duplex Blades . parm, fires; peoestion Dore. “ta asin MondayTuesday Onl owned by Fieetmount Farms. third. y y y $1.00 Gillette Stallion—Man in the Meon. owned by . ‘Lawson & weon, first; Sheridan Acres, by Alexander Acres, second; Forest Razor Blades ...... owne’ chland, owned by Ls Mp Watts. A 3 Cial Grou of third. ” . Avarol HAIR NEEDS SOAP - Its eng fibers make it highly * ¥ rd ove, i ormanes and manner 135 Farts mne Old Favorite ji | Toilet Soap 2a : i . Ss : st: Spats, owned by Cha ype Farm. For Gray Hair. ... 1.09 y One-Pound Roil and ace ty Jon. ‘Cromiey.. third; Lite ) 7 f $1.00 Lucky Tiger owned by L. Freund, second; Black Satin, pga 9 Sc 3 5 Cc ae ——e scaph-O aans 65¢ ksi at gre Holekamp Farm and riddw by A fi ned b : ine blend of mild, aromatic Margaret Holekamp, first: Bel Air Pride, Coffee. Fresh satutind and Hair temke 23563 25¢ Woodbury’ *Ziuns 4 5c Buckeye, owned by Hanlon Br Wal *. ed pi reeds ; Soap ..... tS tly tee OF acltee| : ee. second; Grey - Eau de Quinine .... Biggest Value Ever Offered 10¢ Liebor ’1O ws 6 Sc saat ADA Cae ee Included im this %¢ Glover's : 3 Liggett’s Farland tie ital yee aes | Semles, demon Mange Medici Farm, seine, Whirizind owned by,rorge | strators, used ge Medicine . Opeko Coffee asa eave) Mecca — v Owner: Artistic Rose, instruments, | MONREALE LIGGETT’S o w n idden i ground. OLIVE OIL | iter Md. Barkan inna “end Sonmn Pos vine, b N. } . _GRAPE JUICE . In One-Pound Double ? Sc ‘. ele re ta Han, TAenctaghenes wrt ve as } pure juice of lus- p-1. postle Sealed Carton A pure, Vege. OF 2 “See Gros and ridden ‘by’ Sarl Peeters. fire \ sanitary conditions. We recommend | { | King Jr. owned by E,W. Beghtol. seconc it for- food, table and medicinal pur-| for, third end riddee ty Ous poses. A highest grade quality prod- | Bros, and’ricden by Duthiel Tupper ripe Concord Grapes, vith 4- ec. A Marlee 2 a 20° LUNCH AT w oe Ad ss os BIG CIGAR ve me ] ice. Roadster: Silver Flash. owned by y, trece. rich in food values. OUR SODA uct at a low ee, rs George = Peak. first: Veta Acres. cS =, " VALUES! - Roxb FOUNTAINS TURA Eot WaterBottle Try lunching at one of the RI E & : Wolff-Wilson or Liggett Foun- ¢. serviceable. 8 8c te in one piece. Reduced tains todayl one | Sandwiches of homelike bread, IUIS, MO, “ams, no patches ‘fax Guaranteed one | with select, tasty meats, cheese, Cc salads, etc. A splendid vari- Regular 45c Student Prinee Cigars Regular 10c Size 5h et ety - fine foods and most rea- — = 4 Good Fountain Syringe of Splendid sonably priced. 9 ounce Bottle ag D alers: Value We Serve a SPECIAL 2 for loe | Roxbury _ SANDWICH Every Day ae i 3 Qg Cc WEST | ape | = tor niin Try One of Our || REYNALDO CIGARS Say A Syringe BANKERS’ SIZE oe Moulded in one Many persons still prefer this good, piece. Strong, Foil Wrapped Ma- old-fashioned remedy for healing | ‘GEL RADIO CORP. EE AES NEE EN - EE EE Sgn S Ee LL A ELL LLL LLL LD OO BE OA eet on roe gro 4 a | nilas. A Mild and chaps, cracks and other irritating jj| Onjy members or the tmanediate CORP. eet of rapid tiow cnsant Seal if Puretest is |}| **™Uy_ were admitted serv- ® Delmar tubing. Two hard " ee | || Toughness of the skin. is | which were conducted by the j ices rubber pipes. Me- 10 in a Box one-half Glycerine—not one-third | Bev. J. = — pastor of the lo- ot. cai Christian Church. Burial was wUnC COMPANY tal shut off. —the balance is real distilled Rose | in a-vemetery here beside the grave neville Avenue, # ““aranteed for one year. With | Water. A quality product that has | of his ee Ralph. — was 7 Reduce ; ; cream and hanged at Colorado State pen- | Ra | reeset — SOC |e == J sarin uy for te pat

Page 8

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19. 1930____ the — eu ions Baa|S Se mets ROBBER CAUGHT, S100 Harti or {Series of the National Railways of} key my Meg hene y rryory =% $1.78 — Criss-cross marquisette Cur: Against Local exporters d businessiice. The removal would leave the a The Chamber of Commerce has; With Mexican eae ties beg} railroad without representation in} BANK O07 PECAVERED with top 2 ar ge filed a protest against the proposed requested to join in the protest on! St. Louis. finished - range BARGAIN BASEMENT | Chapman’ s Fine Cleaning for Men’s Suits || prisoner 2 Poplar Bluff !njured a a pein Ra in Flight After Holdup a | ITI THE EXTRA CARE THAT catany ne aah oui as Sale Extraordinary “Alexander Smith” . ae: Special to the Post-Dispatch. Makes the Difference POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. Oct. 18. ) i R —Declaring he “got a tough| u break,” the robber, whe this morn- ——= Spe emg tine Zs of the Bank of Quilin in Quiin, ; 30 Days’ Trial fie Dome Geen Fane won| 42. 45 and 48 Inch 9x12 and 8310.6 Ft.—Regular $32.50 9 Starck oe Fred Piatt, who captured him, | bg 5 We Do Not Ask You yaa het sos ome Window Shades . 7 Manufacturers ‘ | name. “I know too many people d he he @ SPECIAL OFFER to Risk One Cent meg pe lye gp Me, ‘tell my name.” ! . 4 Pe by RP BH rand Piano§ = 3s2-7-] iz"? SS re ) y t Oo € when the windshiel@ of his auto- | | on I your Rug purc _mebile was shot out by Piatt. He 1. ae a it —Buy Direct From Manufacturer and Save— ‘ ™ was given treatment and then placed in the jail. : i a _ & reward of $1100, of which ; 7 eee. 7.95 Priced Made to ana is offered by the Missouri | iP | — Seamless Rugs, im the : . . ers’ Association, will be paid | | : — a ; Especially 5 Sell] for _to the two men who Leetein® the | | seamless K "we —_ ee, i - for This $650 | |robber, local bankers indicated. — (ues. os onds of $10.95 kind. Sale ‘The Southeast Missouri Bankers’ Association offers $100 feward * | | Most ef the $1100 stolen from | _ All Handmade Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs | ’ the bank Was recovered with the | Nhe So | some money as he fied through ouch: omplet Congoleum Rugs, in latest designs color- ee new instruments of our reg- XS the fields. He also threw his pis- | guaranteed cotlers, © * ings. 9x9, 9x10.6 and a ft. sizes. These _ | and ready to wlar stock. Full, rich tome, artistic de- , \ | tol away but it was found. | with cara and 48 cite carry the customary Gol d Seal guarantee. sign and beautiful finish. Made to ee : : Nt was the fourth time in five — All perfect. cially priced for one _ ‘only! sell for $650 and now offered at this | years the bank has been robbed. | wide special price. | The robbers in each instance were $i Ruffled Curtains ] | : | captured. Three now are serving . $-piece sets, made Only 4 ft. 10 in. tong. — | ; : Velvet and worsted sapel Witten _ = | as . = ‘ Cashier Waller was in the bank | ith ti samples, with mages — Soe " Takes up ak little ~— : (when the robber entered, hatless | c sizes ¥ ° n — > - = jand cogtiess. He wore no mask. | more space than a —_ : a | He said: “If anyone comes in, c Upright Piano. “ | ,don’t get nervous.” “Don't you get Fine oo “ie. With elt-base So ll, but t with such reso ;mervous,” Waller replied. “This = tie-backs. — size smail, ut ye e ; e * . mant tone quality that it is just . Waller sland’ ah tear de: al of $2.19 kind. the — Piano for pe aay | ; cage, and the robber scooped up Negents Bargain Basement smaiiest apartment or ome. | the eash from the open safe, and | This beautiful ~~ a yon pond = . | after lecking the cashier in the oe ae bank. ran to his car which he had | : 7 Wi h d of 30 d f you are not satisfied _ - ; = i 2 eee ah amy pail. ~ = : lett parked a short distance away. | Monday! Elaborately F ur Trimmed inter Expecting an attempt te rob the | { Buy Now and . , . | bank, the two deputy sheriffs were | : T H in { 0 I lying in wait near the bank. When | Begin Your : the rebber ran to his car the of- fleers started firing. one shot go- | | Monthly Payments in December he theddahs Wk Gee | . ° . other entering the residence of Dr. | New Starck Grand Pianos, $1000 to $1500. New Starck Upright Pianos, $500 te $750 [HR Scott Cook. Forrest Chek. 10- | aN ‘year-old son of the physician, was qa S e slightly injured in the leg by the | a rck ino Gn \ stray bullet. . ure to select . ta | A-mile north of Qulin the rober| : It’s a pleas Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos | ett his car and ran into a corn-| from this wide variety— 1018 Olive St. (S. E. Cor. 11th) field. After a short chase the : every wanted material and ,a uti ured hi . ‘ tted OPEN EVERY EVENING Fr’ Gultn to 35 silied seebionth of popular new color—f ‘Poplar Bluff. | and straight lines! a. Ns # | —_ cosils 2a, - »4} | oo we) “| — Se §} - Hg ~~ rs : v enn £ mi : ¢ oon eS. ha + er ei »e 4 Pete v 4 pt a ey 4 Ae nae Sis ate Ft Os PMS ‘ ™ age yer “a Ps a ‘es S77 @ si * * ess 2 are oD? . pe ae Ae . be 4 » “4 . ‘4 er ; aes » th . uF e es. . : rage ae ©. Xe a . pe st - ve = ys s eT iia ral y At LY de Le ae i Ss “— S) 7 ‘ AS Von a ~ ? q ‘ ‘ S29 , gid ae, i TO Ti Per pe! ose atte RE en gio gH are le Spots ® bs > : 2 ¥ " ee ethind Se. BP res eats a ta oe ae 5s Sa iy CE ape ® 4 ele ae ae Ur ae er ae ve + form) t © Ne lee 7 4 nw pes + ; rete Hrd c iyi . : 7 (bam Po, 2 ¥h a tg Pra ois Fem: ve el ae ayy : OR at hare es ae endl . : + Ate 2 edt sip ae als ~! ee a pd EE OT hay > z —_ ‘ite y = : ; Sitioate. . z v . “ - 5. - ™ eles 4 oo ow ‘ % ~s a a a ae ‘ Bey ~~ - = f ‘ M be . r gt Sa per S 9 aie Se x Ds ier, . . . —~ fatter xe P ¢ . ei , Fg RE 5 ie “ ‘ Lo oie ® inca . , asa en em i # * * oe ae ye - & give ‘ any A . . + _ Resa r pa Giese ; ep ‘ oa 05 ne i é se Seligha li fi oe zt - yi ee ; v MP ran hee th, ot a ilies inated ei is ee . et gee aiinad “ th 2 “ - adage iekaet - oO 7 ee ed athe ' ¥. a Oe “y . : Yi agees € eiscsdiigagint ~ 8) 68) amen 3S «©6GIVE THE INDEPENDENT DRUGGIST A CHANCE eG MRE ST Trimmed in the = cheated “Mancharian Well Black Sel ae | : Pointed Wolf i. | | Chinchillette ~ ta : es PAY $4 CASH | pS | eas See Silinan, Siiaiiaes —the Balance in Convenient Payments. me ) | and Larger —— * FREE DELIVERY = Pe | SILK DRESSES $ ;2ee PHONE TS0ee, 75c Punt | r THE DRUGGIST WHO, WANTS YOUR BUSINESS | Fiat Crepes: New ste $ Satins. | $1.00 Lucky Tiger $1.00 Beef, "bee, Wine___ S59 | 25c J. & J. Baby Takeum__17¢ | Velveteens’ (cotton: Georgett Crepe de Chines. O0c A. B.S. Milk of Mag..29¢e | 50c Hind’s H. & A. Cream__39e | Complete Size nac—Misses. polar and Stouts! $1 lngram’s M. W. Cream__79e | $1.00 Super Cod. L. 0.__..79e] 50¢ Mennen Shav-Cram__ 37e $1.00 Viesterel 35¢ Palmolive Shav. Cream. 23e 100 Bayer Aspirin $1.50 Hot-Waler Botte. 7Se Sayman’s Soap ___3 for 2Se] 1-Lb. Hospital Cotten 39e $1.25 Dri Brite Wax > Yds. J. and J. Gauze... §9e $1.20 Sal Hepatica $1.00 ¢. M. Disinfectant. T9e $1.00 Squidb’s Cod. L. Oil__7Se | Bayer’s Aspirin, 2-dez. bottle 25e $1.00 Max Factor F, P.....79e | Meyer’s Aspirin, 100 boitle 39e $1.50 Larvex 98c | $1.20 Father Joba's bf bog a 4 +d rete * Pe Age | Ma Fis 2% & of - Bee al = ‘ — . eS . . E ee % Hi Pe e —_—_ em ee ee eee —— ~~ ri yTrerT-= FrTYTTr.;.F-* ._-. »- SS SL Se DL DL DA DL DD DD PET t-; rTyrTfeT7 TT," eT ~~ ” & Men’s Shirts are aie mewn Me Seen 6 PRS : i $1 tS — 6 ¢ age + x, rT | . Partwoeol Attrac- : z _. Ss SS SS SL SD DD rg i Genuine broadcloth . - madras .. . novelty stmpe materials, plain colors, white and fancy patterns! Al! fal cut and guaranteed colcr- fast. Collar-attached sty'¢s Some irregulars. Men’s Socks Fancy rayon Hose im @ net An gen A of sew 19¢ colors. ome te . Boys’ Sweaters Si.39 V-aeck Cricket “a S$] Sweaters, im «2 variety of new sovelty patterns Sizes 26 & = $1.90 Squibb’s Mineral 07__79e 25¢ Mennen Baby Talc__..17e¢j} 50c 8-02. Syrup White Pine 30c 25¢ Citrate Magnesia... 25e¢ | 50c 8-oz. Brown’s Mixture. 27 ec 50¢ 4-0z. Coco Quining___.__3Se | Pure Glycerin, & oz._ _25¢ 25¢ Bandoline___ _..18¢ 25¢ Mercurochrome _.._._ 16¢ 60c Halian Baim _...... 4@7e Ok ee ran me eee ow ~ RR i AEE: ENE a I it a ah eae ee a 7 ty i 5 hae a = ; Sve y Le Ss Se Se = : os Sg a. fe te ee re *, nn RE eo see an ae FO iz Al vag oad 5 ay . M x ‘s 8 eee @ fe. shit i at Apt one > a % ‘ . ref , hei dh reat oe F paRed oe eS be ‘ Bink a ee a eee, a ae ae pone bey RRS Ahmet ae" vy Bee he Re Ne : oe. eke. +e : P Re oa 2% hiftek hy i ee , ? 4 : Saale ‘ ee) ax bt oe ¥ iP. * Rakes iern “3 suki ‘geo : ; ; by ee ” . “ iP», $ a ” j + _ ek oF ale aor . : ¥ r ¢ ? é rae a at ye i li i! : = ae a dos : i yas phir bse, ae Pet Spee 9 ns meses ws tH 4 ‘ 4 a . F P * 4 _ = " z 9 7 * +4 U » ie a 4 hath ieee al “a “ ee te Pals Se Pcie a FR ao Ly ee EN BS, ater, ee ae Py! : + gers, Fae * + a fue Ei or Sn, ae i ‘ Phin Naa eax _— Ales e! Sockiaaene stan uit, at i. Eitan + Ws Cea. At =? 7 i EE SOA POS OEE Pt DONT oF ORR N ny ee ee Se RS Sag eee eee “of ees 5c / 7 : me cmntgitenbooy, pm = + we - e x ed _-. SS SS ee) SS SS » De Tooth Paste__3 for SOc Tooth Paste__3 for SOc } . ei ‘ Oe eee ss ESE) Bey ie onl none q : . “ - & ewe © te oes taoe damm. Pe co — . en - er © P 2 ‘ 2 Pepe > es is yi Bhi a - 7 2 ee i ORs ae x= ke ee ae ge dig eaten. 57S 4 bin. 8 , ee ae a Hey 4 r. W a PROMI ore gs 7 = i “is Ege wy dlliaiatinatatlle Mital lidl oF | “270 S : # af oh pA BBA AMABABAAAAAAAAA AD AAAAAAA AS 4 AD ADL DS DDD DS “7 — ne ly te i a ies ne ee $ TT = lee aig ster nee rr. a ores Saat Tass Bs _-. SS SS Se SD SD De DD 2 _. ss SS SS SL SD DS Se eS 7 TeTeeeeeeeemlem eee eel ermlmcrmlmcermlcOrmlLcrm ~~ TrrrrYrYTrTYryrryrryrVTyTrT,YyreyrrrererorrrrrrrewreroretCtrereermeerereoreereeerereerereerermlemlerermlererleereerereereee erelrmhULrmhUL mel ehL lL AAD MAA KBE AMAA BAMA ABBA ABBA ABAD DDD DO AMAA AABAAAAAAAAAAAAA SD AAAAAAAAAAA BAAAA. AAAAA* ‘TTT, re-rfefFfrTfeeeefevr?r.YT-T* _-. LL LL DE DD Negents Bargain Basement > ia bh BD ADD Dee i. se ee ee ed

Page 9

> SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930 For Phone Orders, Call Personal Shopping Depa rtment—GArtield 45 oe ee Oe ee ee ee THREE STORES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE ae eee eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH o> Ways te Bay MORRIS PLAN—A small payment, bal- ance monthly; CLUB PLAN —convVenient terms of payment. WILL CALI—cash de- posit and monthly payments. CHARGE ACCOUNT—conevenient buying privilege. Also, CASH. : 's Shirts e broadcloth .. . . . novelty stripe plain colors, white patterns! All full guaranteed color- ar-attached styles. gulars, ’'s Socks m Hose of new colors, ars. Sweaters neck Cricket a variety patterns +s 26 to 34. * - [he Trend Is to Nugents--- Where Fashions Are Low Priced! Bedroom Suites "109 This Suite of pleasing design is skill- fully constructed of matched American walnut veneers and hardwoods. Mahog- any drawer bottom and sycamore sides. Dustproof—center guides make drawers slide easily. Hilited drawer panels. Each set comprises 50-inch dresser, vanity, chest and bed. Nugents, Fourth Floor—Also Weliston Store Wall Paper Manufacturers Surplus Stock Bought at Sensational Reductions Savings of 50°. to 73% 79c to $1.25 30-in. Pa- pers—rough plaster, semi-tapcs- try, ete... DEE Reg. $2.08 Room Lets —10 rolls of side paper and 20 yards Eee ee G8e Reg. $3. Room Lots— 33¢ to 59¢ Wall Papers 10 rolls of side pa- —sunproof Papers per and 20 yards of m new igns... l4e Reg 1224c Roll Wall Reg. 19¢ to 24c Wall Paper—a most varied Papers, new oy assortment Fall designs.. eo€ in this lot ... 3e Paper Hanging done at proportionately low price—also Paints, Varnishes, Roger's Brushing Lacquer and 4-Hour Enamel! Nngents, Third Floor and Welisten Store Sale! *49°° to *59°° Coats At the Featured Price of $s + ee lhe low price is in no way indicative { the smartness and desirability of these Coats. And this featured group is pre-' sented at the very time women who have not yet chosen their Winter Coats are eager to do so! These introduce trim- mings of red fox, skunk, caracul, seal, pointed wolf and fitch to trim the fine, soft materials of which they are fash- ioned. Misses’ and larger women's sizes. Starting Monday, October 20th, at’9 A. M. Sharp National Silk Sal An Unusual Group Made Possible by the Great Purchasing Power of the 14 National Department Stores of Which NUGENTS is the St. Louis Unit Featuring $2.93 to $3.98 Silks $2.98 Yard Silk Canton Crepe An all-silk pebble Can- ton Crepe in winetone, green, brown, navy or | black. 40 in. wide. $3.69 Yard Black Satin Crepe This is the finest qual- ity extra heavily weight- ed silk for street or business frocks. An all- black weave. $3.98 Heavy Faille Crepes In cricket green, brown, winetone, beige, navy, eggshell and black. Many other colors. $3.98 Yard Silk y Chiffon Velvet [) In every wanted Fall 7 shade including -black. All-silk erect pile with lisle back. Black Silks & Velvets $3.98 Black Chiffon Velvet (lisle back). .#1.94 $4.65 Black Transparent Velvet (Rayon), $2.98 $4.88 Black All-Silk Chiffon Velvet....82.98 $2.98 Heavy Flat Crepe Exceptionally fime quality all-silk Flat Crepe in every wanted street or evening shade. Also black. $3.50 Heavy Satin Crepes Heavy weighted — or pure-dye lustered Satin Crepe in the dominant Fall colors. Also black. $1.98 Black, Pure Dye, Crepe Chiffon $1.69 Black Heavy fiat Crepe $1.98 Black Pebble Canton Crepe....... $1.39 $1.98 Black, Rich-Finish Satin Crepe. ...#1.5 $5.50 Black Transparent Velvet (Rayon), 83.65 $2.98 Black Heavy Canton Crepe....... #1.79 $7.50 Black All-Silk Salome Velvet $3.69 Black Lustrous Crepe Satin 94 $725 Black Butterfly Velvet (Rryon). ..#5.95 $350 Black Faille Crepe................ *1.7°) $6.95 Black Transparent Velvet (Rayon), 4.95 $3.98 Black Heavy Faille Canton....... 4 $8.95 Black All-Silk Imported Velvét....35.95 $3.98 Black, Pure Dye, Flat Crepe D4 $195 Black Seal Sleek Satin Crepe Extra Special! $1.93 Canton Crepe and Flat Crepe sd | ob SB The pebble CANTON CREPE comes in a wide assortment of the new Fall colors. Also bileck. The heavy all-sdk FLAT CREPE is in all the light shades as well as the wanted dark Fall colors for dress wear. §1.39 to $1.69 Fall Silks Including in this special grouping—fine SATIN CREPE in all shades including eggshell. ivory = and biack. Also ali-sik WASHABLE FLAT ‘+ CREPE in all shedes | $2.69 Canten Crepe Unusually fine quality Faille Can- ton in the desirable shades for late oa -é9 Fall and all-Winter wear. Also black. 7 Transparent Velvet This fashionable weave is featured in the style-right colors of Manila brown, winctone red, cricket green, guardsman blue sy) J 03 and black. A rayon-back Nugents—Street Floor, South Many Items Also at Uptewn and Weliston Stores Panel«Criss-Cross Curtains Actual $2.50 Curtains! Offered at a Remarkable Price Concession! A most fortunate purchase from several manu- facturers brought these fresh, new Curtains for this event at a maximum saving! And just when new Curtains to brighten the home are in such demand. Panel Curtains. $1.33 Rayon and cotton mosaic weaves—with deep fringe at bottom. 40 inches wide. Most attractive design to choose from. Criss-Cress Styles. $1.33 Of fime quality dotted grenadines—full width—ivory shade;, also colored figurcs with matching ruffles, With tic-backs. 35c to 50e Grenadines Seme with colored fig- ures; others in Jacquard ei- 69e and 79¢ Cretonnes Ie attractive colorings as well as neat ¢rash eficcts % inches wide. Ad $4.25 Rayon Panel Scalloped effects, trim- med with 6-inch bullion fringe; ecru end Bors gold tints ..... Decorated Pole Sets 5 ne $2.75 te 83.75 Drapery Damask id et Yard Nub weaves in two and three color combinations, others with satin demask effects. In many Giffecr- ent colors; all are SO inches wide and are most unusual values. * Nugents, Third Flocr—Many Items Also at Uptown and Welisten Stores on The Morris Plan—15 te 50 Weeks te Pa ss * | 4 3 CO i a RA Ait Sav t. AN Pair Mal bul e The ) v n°) f.. ' Bach aN it . - " - 7~ Pe © ates r% & tx COLD WEATHER SUGGESTIONS Women’s Blanket Robes into one of these attractive robes and N Floer Girls’ Woel Dresses flannel, covert and twill. Jersey jumper Of style with pique blowse. New 4 colors. Sizes 6 to 14 a 3 Girls’ 3-Piece Jersey Suits All-wool jersey with cardigan jacket. With slip-on sweater. Solid and zephyr weaves. 7 to 44 sizes Girls’ Fur Fabrie Sets coat and muff to match! Made of squir- Het, : oa brown, alpine and $i 4.75 ” ' Brightly colored Indian blankets, bound with cotton sateen. Part wool—solt .o8 Sizes 66x80 y J enties acivccd0icctc tbhapseone oo Nuage.tes—Street Flieor, Seuth $6.95 Sheeplined Coats Boys’ Leatherette Coats, with large wombatone $4.98 Boys’ Corduroy Outfits Consist of reversible |} fancy corduroy one side, wool plaid reverse side, $@-45 Nougents— . Men’s New Fall T bn | coverts, Oxfords and herringbones, many cravanetted. New Fall patterns. Sizes H to 4 $10.50 Sheeplined Coats Black leatherette, sheep lined, $§B.95 large wombatone collar. 4 pockets and all-areund belt. Sizes % to 4%. Nugente—Third Floor . $6.95 Fur Collar Sets, Each mi ti as nie aoe BEB OB of long and short haired furs Nugente—Street Floor, South Printed Patchwork Quilts Neatly made Bed Quilts, im B54) charmingly quaint patterns nd &D bright oclorings. eo age size. New Woolen Gleves, P This season's arrivals of Woolen Gloves, in many Women’s Winter Coats Broedeloth, suede cloth and velveteen fabrics, alse camel's hair. sports mixtures Ps seeren oll 4% eereenrerse ee eee ee ereererv eeveeere@ eel Nagents—Serend Fleer

Page 10

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ HAWES IN DEMOCRATIC seer nen f- * & «¢ @ ' , Senator Starts Speaking Tour) With Two Speeches im St. Louis Tomorrow Night. - —_ United States Senator Harry B. east ao hameenms onrk-eo-| ZF The Event Youve Been Waiting for... V an de rvoort ? G morrow night with two addresses e, Z 4 SS ~ ; = mian Hal, 3619 Finney avence «:|] | “| Se ep V andervoort’s Semi-Annual Sale: of - BICORNE? 7:45 o'clock and will speak at . a xc Cm ; ‘ ; &. e = ‘ i. f ¢ ~re @+ & «+ we Seuth Kingshighway. & - @ | His schedule provides for an- | other address in St. Louis Saturday | Me : wee Bo ee | after a seri¢s of out-State speeches. | ~~ - Eh 3 em | |! ollins Hosiery || S25 | 23; St. Charies, Oct. 24; ‘Warrens- | ae 84: ) | ‘burg, Oct. 27; Excelsior Springs, \ PISS eos ey POMS s | Oct. 28: Richmond, Oct. 29; Brook- | field, Oct. 39; Columbia or Ashland, / Oct. 31: Fayette, Nov. 1. a “ os 5 a6 . | . : | Charlies M. Hay, Democratic nom- | Ga % he : . ; | ere S a ‘limee for United States Senator in es ‘4 . 128 R Chiff 11928, wiH be the speaker at a +. s Se bee y * ons and sec, ae —— ia * BES Twenty-eighth Ward mass meet- | eee One for You | nues. ; ; | LEHMAN BD vc. Hamilton and Maple ave- | a AS - & : ! THE NEW | _ Former United States Senator | oa 8 ae 7 In This New Collecti N 1931 | James A. Reed will address city- as . a 2 é x3 4 . : wide meetings Oct. 30 at the a % a ‘A a _Polish-American -Hall, 1938 Cass pea ae i. wee * : : . : ; avenue, at 7:45 o'clock, and at Con- ee ENG: Full-fashioned Rollins Silk Hesiery, made with the narrow red line that cordia Turner Hall, Thirteenth and ie A - BEN gy Chey : gPECIALLY | Arsenal streets, at 9 o'clock. The >: @ €3?' prevents runs from the garter tops, are offered in this sale at a saving jess 7 her A a oe Fa EEE of 40c a pair! Lovely chiffons with picot tops and fancy garter hems . . . radio station KWK. Se Aa | * ED é ‘ « ‘ i Organization meetings will be ee eee 6B - fos and fine service weight with lisle lined soles—both smart NEW numbers! _s v a of the miehen 8 es “ee % a ae f ins | Cacttei%s cient gale Bah i Ward at Soniar aAbrary, Seventh =a .* ie. gee 3 a ama, sable, — grain, gunmetal, tomorrow Reis aed cs fas duskee, amber beige, oak rose, plage, blonde dore, light gunmetal, black. — A 1 ‘ee eorenreaeereenreeeewn eh ee ees | ee Fr ¥ r F r ios 4 FY ee . ee 7 . . than® + - . oy ee: Hes 4 P “ s *, or + ; esa f 7 a bs Cpe Niet os Ore ide ‘; rn * x e* Cae ae gk grag * C gat z - 7 te! at, » y mm o7,e teh ® pr ake Fas pi = ’ te. ot Ra a =, Rh ee ah én y ‘ € ‘a ‘ te a 2 a . & Wt Sans Digi ee Rie tain : Rix ae? “2 ana Soulard streets, night: Twenty-first Ward at room 318 Calumet Building. Tuesday os: Soars Sion ad night: Twelfth Ward at Carondelet eS ee. Se Library. 6800 Michigan avenue, | e. tes Be, Wednesday night. and Seventh ey ES. ee 1 65 R e Hi e Chassis Com. | 8Td Negro voiers will meet at So on ig . ollins osiery pletely Shield- § | 1731 Chouteau avenue Friday night. Se BSS ce e d—Probably : Bieta Pee. | ERA OF UNITY IM CHINA ‘ s bz Formerly $1.95 ... in the $4.30 ONE YEAR TO PAY ia IS FORESEEN BY CHIANG “43 Sale, Priced the Pair... President of Republic Plans to THE NEW 1931 Eradicate Communism and | These are the regular number, 4-thread, 45-gauge chiffons with picot edge, French poury~di=aeeen :. a heels and lisle lined soles, and the service weight with 4inch garter tops and soles By the Associated Press. ; . , ° . a | NANKING, Oct. 18—A new 4\ te 2 ,of lisle! In sable, boulevard, beige clair, sunbrown, duskee, Bahama, grain, ren- China, united and strengthened, we a dezvous, amber. arising from the terrors of rebel- ee lion and anarchy, is envisioned by ae President Chiang Kai-shek, who Ao 3 ON re : a —* . ho = Se ’ s : SALE teday announced ambitious plans a 8 ee Bea i ec actory BUILDING for the republic. . is Rtn tee rk ies 2 ae se | ' a... ae Bu/wer, With the Northern revolt appar- ee ya 2 ee Se Bo aa ee a Se ee ae ae ey eS | | ; MARTIN & | who took advantage of the north- : “eS ea ey 6 ee Se ern defection to pillage undefended 3 \ | j ~* cities. President Chiang expect . —— . . Me | , ie rc c ' unified China to emerce vd effe ers | = : 7. , s " 7 ae * r 2 ; pd at - eaety hints hh “ Fs — sa 3 -. es cde AA os a “ ~ ~~ reasonable cost. | Deiight*al 20-Minute Breadway, St. Lows, # } See et et See re ee rere ene ee ~ =m 6 = ‘ ro —_————- =. —— 2 Gee ee) Gee) ee) oe —- Ie We de 7 Be mae ye he power Terminal rehabilitation along th lines: - First, unis and phone orders filled promptly. Entire Tenth Street Aisle From Locust to Olive land banditry: secohd. * rehabilita- Be sure to state color, size, quan- Hosiery Shop, First Floor and Shoe Salon, Second Fioor. New and advanced engineering—/ea tion of national finances: tity and weight. ae pone pg egy iP Dist | Creation of efficient honest 2 mental] administration: ; ONE YEAR TO PAY " achievement of industrial develop-| ; , ment; fifth, development ef na-! . tional and local aufonomy. there- THE NEW 1931! | by paving the way for true democ- | racy. wee Ee aes ‘ ° & d all | CA t t T j SPARTON | sins tame ister | Tots’ Wintry Coats an Halloween Costumes! wee a “SPRINGFIELD TL, Oct. 18.— pre | Tarough an agreement mast todas a Coat Sets For Boys, Girls, q | JACK-O- Fish Department and the Ilinois b | Graphitt Departmen gna te 8 roars 95 Men and Women ’ ‘Makes the Surface ers having an noes license w.il >be on PN : + > $ ° 7 NS ) BRINER € —s ce ee eee me ee permitted to shoot migratory birds DIs on all part if the Mississippi Rive . . ’ 7 . on all parts of the Mississippi River 4| to S Seg . : between the boundary lines of the two states, , The agreement specifies however that Illinois hunters may not land ye Dark blue novelty-wea on bars connected with the Miss- : . Coat, soft i ale You'll want a costume for ME ourl mainland or islands taxed by | y beret and zipper leggings. Missouri. Hunters from Missouri will have Sizes 1, 2 and 3. ’ 1] WN se WRECKING, EXGAYA Design Pictured One of the | the same privileges on the Lilinois Lat . replicas , ant WX ; ‘ y / 717 &. Va Many New Spartozn Modeis. | side of the river. ; ~~ a & Teddy Bear national styles ond the - ¢ ONE YEAR TO PAY| ; aw * Coats eee esartens Se ee . ae » : ; THE NEW 19 ? 2 >... co : Soft, warm alpaca Coats Clown ; TOWELS. TABLE » on PS et m4 rams fn phoma ae : : 3 : WEEKLY & — Se | Oe F La ae = 1 ae ma 43 F Of course you'll find your Hat—there are s0 courteous ~*~ = wk evi ' | many models to choose from ... and each so Skeleton . | different from the rest! That’s the nice thing Chinaman about the Moderate Price Shop—besides con- Pirate Boy = sidering “allowances” it has fashions to please PRICED =a“ =, a So: fs» YF ah be Mrs. Dude Black, Brown, Navy, Wine or Green Felt > oe ¢ : Medium, Small and Large Head Sizes Boys’ Department—Second Floor. Moderate Price Hat Shop—Third Floor. ; s , il iges d | He used to suffer after enting— ; but no more! He carries quick relief Featuring the new Super eri in his pecket. STUART’S DYSPEP Models empleying power detection. §, SLA TABLETS. A pleasing combi- | $6 e 99 intents ate ee e in Beau |ONE YEAR TO PAY oponate (far superior to soda), | eee | Magnesia and the like. | Hearty eaters—hard smokera—aigh | ° * f° . TELEPHONE US MONDAY |} livers fini Stuart's Tables ae Fashions for a Glorified Evening Mode! FOR FREE WOME DEMONSTRATION _Pensable for the relief of after-eat- Or up to 9 o'clock any night . .. yg Keane Call CHestnut 5636. We will de- | Why bhave an upset stomach—or liver any sect on FREE DEMON- /Tisk an unpleasant breath? Tee oa ag pay is FIVE DOL, | Start’s Dyspepsia Tablets; one of | LARS—the balance in weekly and § *°™ will neutralize 2%% times its | monthly payments. | Weight of acid material in the stom- , ach; they furnish the i | haginless remedy. pet ant PIANO COMPANY Se. r ** D . R hi 5 1101 OLIVE STREET |} trcrsn” o , OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE] @ relief. Sin ies # iy, Ce RRS all <) Ny aegp ot tia onaiagal sala shee ST . ee S 4 ry oe ‘ , ee ue Pe es or meee. Le gee AS CRE paar ee ; 33 aetys! ily: : Phe thai . t 4 ain ° 4 . x : Phe LHe eee le : Sugoi a g m" ee ney? fy soon | Saaiaiai i * oid ore Ay

Page 11

— eapelaag ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH — SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930 ‘apiitaa SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH — PAGE 1A a3 - “OHS FURNACE DISTILLATE, FUEL OILS || a a | | en - a || FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. . - aate agtconotes Indusirialulommercial |) 222— | | i LAESSIG’S OIL PRODUCTS, INC. if rC a Investment Securities - Fst ‘ | Works: 410-422 S. Theresa Ave. JEfferson 7781 and 9226 iz : NY ang Te | Z : " oy 4th & Olive Sts. eae i. 50S : ee “2 ews “i iIntormation — ce Eacr co ee ENVELOPE MANUFACTURERS | __ 4163-75 KINGSHIGHWAY MEMORIAL BLVD. AT PENROSE PARE om Werk the entire district is homogeneous, Report Planer Kutves Se ~ _ apaaniinian dominated in its economic and a wan 5 ag 5 Shear Blades MACHINE KNIVES, GRINDING oe OS OED Manufacturers in the social life by the central city and ; Saws CHestnut 6143 112 North Third St. STIERS BROS, Granite City District are in the St. Louis switching zone and enjoy the use of all 29 outle “ — Bae ait 7 “g fda our Ltr? 5! Ree eS. 4 so rE wes, es -_ =e hed Director of Industrial for Fixing Area of Greater St. Louis Twenty-Five Miles Out. Bureau Gives Reasons A letter written by George C. Smith, director of the 8t. Louls Industrial Bureag to the Director livery and newspaper carrier de- Quotations from the letter show that the 25-mile area designated as the metropolitan district of St Louis comprises 848 square miles. According to the Industrial Bureau fostered throughout in its indus- trial development by the Industria] Ciub of St. Louis. Industries large- ing in the three outlying townships in St. Louis County lHvres in those portions of the townships liying nearest to St. Louis and are sus- been any doubt. WAR DEPARTMENT ASKED 10 IMPROVE MERAMEC RIVER Congress Will Receive a Commit- One of the major propositions advocated by the St. Louis County Chamber of Commerce is the im- 3 _ ‘ if ’ 7% i i -— Manufacturers of Rolled and Cast Steel Products _ > yo GREENBAUM FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE BONDS MILTON K. LEDERER & CO. LOANS ON DIAMONDS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE DIAMOND LOAN OFFICE IN ST. LOUIS CHestnut Holland Loan Co. ot -_—_—— Ex CHAPMAN SALES & MFG. CO. | substantially larger than the desig- said ‘to contain about 50,000 bound PAVING CONTRACTORS : - | of which TEN t the DISTRICT. same i CONSTRUCTION C0 4 “Many sostiien? sites | ly owned in St. Louis and con-/ provement of the Meramec River . — | ; | available on trackage. | | trolled from central offices in the | _ athe ae iaek ahh tu dha sniediiaite which is chasacteristic of | ustrial Bureau city are found throughout the dis- Lep . : | General Contractors ' poe Granite a District | trict. , and industrial development of the ¢ 4 woes - found aa Oe GRANITE CITY, ILL. = “Virtually the entire district is|COunty. according to the last bul- om skill . remodeling | — ome poe — served by daily delivery from th; moo of the County Chamber of | § and repairing. : FOR - uit 7 = principal department stores, by the | “O™ merce. Laat vr NE-STORY if ° ° es i! 4 , Cc in D be {ll = Ie et — ; metropolitan newspapers over engress in Vecemper Wii re; [TACT BUILDING $8,000, Square Fact Economical—Efficient jjjo= STANDARD =0 ee pa ST a saet of te War ee nT be : ) svat power | slant. peaties ane : i Building Materials Ce, : phone company through local ex- partment relative to improvements ECONOMICAL a CATIONS HERE OR ABROAD ‘or someone desring a manufactur- | i changes, and by other closely af-|°f the Meramec River Valley. ecsil don Mo SULT OUR TRAVEL DEPARTMENT nite Ls } rate Sr as j Wholesale and Retail § | filiated public utility companies| A *°rvey was completed months ' AVENUE FIDELITY BANK & TRUST CO. ice ann INFORMATION ! MARTIN & BREITT, | 4 vutomatiet (Oil Barnes ' ; 722 Chestnut St. ll i serving water, gas and electricity. ago, but the report was not drafted | jum» m —_ . cal Bldg. MAim 305%. ' A. B. C. UTILITIES CO. fi} ° Phone CEntral 8900 o With minor exceptions, uniform ae _ to present to Congress : | — | cee cera § JEfferson 2181 3135 Olive Bt. oe through freight rates apply from ww tic e ° _—. ees ss or aon, |2Nd to the entire district. Local | aie ng a tg ll RED MIX Nothing Like Paint = -¢ | transportation facilities, which in- | . 71 YEARS IN BUSINESS MISSISSIPPI VALLEY RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC. ' clude street car, bus, interurban | ™e™ts started by the County Cham- CONCRETE DVrERson AND EXTERIOR ' : Consulting Chemical, Mechanical and Electrical Engineers. j lines and commuter service by ggg oer pe gre wie — | Yor ali construction } | li & C | . Chemical Analysis. steam trains, supply an abundance aign cam where in &. Lents and Victaity. Dow n 0. | Things Look Mechanical and Electrical Designs. of transportation in all parts of | eres ev erentatives fram five , GENERAL MATERIAL CO. 2223 nm. Fa Ave. : posed resen 605 Buder Phone CHestnut 0797 f: 3 Different iB 660 S. 1Sth Strest _ + er —, meee Saciena attendee counties. The association will base =~ + - -- - . A AFTER a : -_ =-s |}communication by automobile. its trea of Bs aa on the report} § Setent Seanttties ; —: . “Square” Meal | LET US SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN OBTAIN ADDRESS- | “The district includes 39 cities |t D® made to Congress. ie AUTIOL i | _ : ING AS LOW AS $1.25 PER THOUSAND. and towns, each with a population Comprehensive Technical Library. W E CALI AH AN t ; if ' . 4 ; JEfferson Wasson Addressing Service ; ¢ |approximately in excess of 1000. i o st | ° ° fa > , |b 2572 N. CARDINAL § | “The entire district Hes well| Washington “University in CONSTRUCTION CO. CAFETERIA ane =, |‘ithia © radius of 25 miles of | oz orehensive library ef abestl iI i Te cet Sa hoe ot FIP, = SE gerry al ¢ | downtown St. Louis. Non-resident |* © Salles, Tex. St. Levis, Mo. ; SODA WATER! . =i , $e 09; ere wa i SOUTHERN SURETY CO. OF NEW YORK i | memberships cannot be held in the iy priecesnonge Botan. 3 eo ; | | 4 GUper = ~ &— F i Head Office: 818 Olive Street, St. Louis Missouri § | principal clubs of St. Louis by per- . 1316 N. 6th St. St —_- MADE OF PURE CANE SUCAR | - > or -—- = nds uranc z | ; within this 25-mile eign technical journals, and the . ’ Louis CAR | ‘ : wee NE ; . Surety Bo ro and Casualty Ins e ' pe ha. ” r principal reference texts. This in-j|~ oe a a _ it | JACK-O-LE ; ENCES RRO fie ait ui =| “The entire district is included nay ey nea ST ee ae ST. LOUIS POP CORN MFG. CO. me ‘& ' Graphite O1 | j | within the daily trucking area of/' Pt ashi : ; 6513 DELMAR BOULEVARD - CONSTRUCTip Government. Washington Univer- oo | a | 5 IN \<icies the Surtece That Seves Ost" 45 3 MISSISSIP PI RIVER FUEL CORPORATION | 3 es ha oie + ce city's techuicel Mbrasy,. which fs CAbeny ant: cos ine a COMPANY | | BRINER OIL CO, | 1 NATURAL GAS Peese ee co ce ee ” ; - wey es He w« a 00 ™ | DISTRIBUTORS | i neted district. volumes, includes practically ail : a 3512-14-16 Gfeenwood Bivd. 1 <30] Olive St. Rd. WYdown 1062 a8 Continental Life Building “The ares served by daily free “¢ fear topes ae ge yl “The Business Man’s Photographer” |i Mapleweed. Mo. : sl cstaiecnipeaneeengnaameaeae delivery by trucks of the leading | 4. : PHOTO Phone Hilend = } . i 3615 OLIVE ST. JEfferson 6210 { | acpartment stores does not include wg are seg Oi rian chem lar P, R, PAPI pr ya ale ae | MORGAN & WATKINS | os (= ae Oe z00! and physics. In addition Commercial and Illustrative SOUTH SIDE i | ' = a. Teen 2 , $\the North, mor Edwardsville and ogy oo aheaiitie Sine “NATION-WIDE SERVICE” | MACHINE CO., Inc. CONTRACTORS ji Warrenite Bitulithic Pavements | | Collinsville on the east. The same dh ee - all ged — sa ee . AVENUE | Our New Plant Located at | : iataaasien : : dition helds for delivery o ’ 901-1903 LUCAS ‘ G j PECKING, EXCAVATING AND TEAMING | GRANITE BITUMINOUS PAVING CO. eee enn soeapupen apkand a ! : in a= wat | j Cece acer mecnioe Work it 7 Lou , direct carrier service. = oe | Light and Heavy 19 717 8. Vandeventer Av. { i 1859 Railway Exchange Bldg 18, _ aes prom ietrict ins mnen ene St. Louis a Convention City. : é : + — = - x ; * a _—- sarki butt to a. ri ne ; _ muters, who find daily and regu- The St. Louis Convention an ose 3 c ahon Con Co., iverside 44 [<n aeons -_ . | i lar employment in the central city,| Publicity Bureau is credited with STREET PAVING SIDEW ALES SEWERS — 4 on : ; j7 |. +4 Tears ees The Walter £. Zemitzseh Co.) traveling to and from their homes.| bringing to St. Louis each year ap-|§ Gerard McMahen 719 Buder Building Joseph F. McMahon wore rem -— an Cicanliness Bicems SSeat® | =e ont Sepeten ; | ; : Electricity throughout the —. proxmately 200 eoniyatianee. _ --- | ce Quality j . TOWELS. TABLE N ' Artificial Flowers and Modern Wood : the letter states, is supplied princi-| Bureau states that ng = zl ' a Ne aan & Display Fixtures fer ' Commercial Photographer § | pally by a St. Louis producing com-/ host to these conventions, it pro- ;KOPPEIS BAKING co. PRED L. MUELLER} | 4 t—there are so Courteous Employees f Show Wintows ant peg, | | 1704 Chestnut St. i pany. ada in \vides an — ee et, | ; SPECIALTIES, Inc. ) : 7 . hin CHestnut Residence “Excepting only Alton. the entire | endeavors to make St. | , ; Zz | . . and each so fe — re ory ° od sisi pg wes | | | 5815-5816 GRend O67 district is etal through the local) on attractive convention city those | i” y 217 ats Olive St. GArfield 1328 | 4 | _ the nice thing oe --- 8 —.. |exchanges of the Southwestern | organizations which meet 2 § Bookbinding Repair Werk | :: : ‘Rtessemeee nities ? oe . Bell Telephone Co. encouraged to returm year er ; p—besides cee St. Louis Art Metal Works | | Pano bam of che peoutation fiv- gear : | hions to please | A. P. NOLAN | | 730 SOUTH SECOND STREET ' . § GArtield 3650 ST. LOUIS, MO. § |- | ‘ I ¢ ree i. ~ _ =r “1 ‘ re Any Wateh Put in Order, $2.50] — r Green Felt | ee ee ST. LOUIS SHOULD IMPROVE ili y2/4 Hf, Me /: Yih Mainsprirg, 91.50; Crystal, 35cj te Head Sizes” | (419 MICHIGAN AVE. | ( pan enna RIVER tow il . : YT, Lip @/7. LA S/d j | : —. <= <a a / iird Floor, Sao eneecammniasiidabtiantans anpocen t —_, . : | ci - = = _— oe am aga 1. © ¢ | at iIBROWN’S_~3. | |! MOTH HOLES — BURNS — TEARS | Highest Test! : | Morgenthaler’s i | nl oe | eee LTE «= Sa. | : § Cleaners & Dyers ‘s ge ss a, aeaiaaie : sal nauprebese ssrcerns ocr nen ) Fuel ates ttn 5 : . | wo tnd Perfectly FR Sea pumas |= * the Modern Fuel .. : ne re : <2 818 Olive St. ; Clothing epeg-yebr roo tdicnacbsosoa Year Vodern Motors i} ae ! ° Ors ; wi. 1678 cE. 5087 i ~.2___ SCHOOL j)j a L. SULLIVAN. 505 N. 7th St. : i a BF | i | } AH Lowpher _E St Denton LAUNDRY | i _DENNISON-LOEPKER | TABLETS } 1 -LECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ogg de ong ge | 44 LOUDERMAN BUILDING ; ees on ane. ae : A full tank of Phillips 66 will prove to 4! Motel “alan Ah ee So you that here is a motor fuel far differ- § . ; Miemmetstc Ges. smecenmesed | F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. ' ent from others you have used. Mg S13 aig ashington v. : ; iS JE MANN BAKING C9. ve Pxlllips 66 is better because its volatility is | Wholesal is scientifically controlled to fit each sea- - wholesale Cake Bakers son and lecality in which it is sold. It is ii Makers of | test motor fuel—created for to- & | YUR-FAVORIT i ; day's high speed, high compression motors. : t ) _ CAKE GET —- pte Power—More fF 4 ways Fresh! ) ‘ " . ; : : Seld by fe . . hs nn —enceeranee none i} Drive in at the 66 sign | i: 5A.95 | 7 and say: “Phill ’Er Up?” . st CLA | ENGRI PHILLIPS RAVING CO. orreocruw 4 a : , ~' ENGRAVINGS - ZINC ETCH! | ; | | azeaemmoron ae | COMPANY jf - ae ~ | : | ; Bi? 2 eee “Oe a

Page 12

Sey m ken Pop the sins oa hints ee A, See he PAGE 124 PROHIBITION POLL ‘DF PRESS GIVEN UP “BY DRY DRECTOR Keapencgne 09 mer oe fs: + ee = By the Associated Preas. WASHIN®TON, Oct. 18.—After Several days of reflection Prohibi- tion Director Woodcock decided to- @ay to abandon his proposed poll to obtain the views of 3000 news- paper editars on prohibition. The intention of the Division of In Boonville Speech Declares That Optimism Is the Panacea for Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOONVILLE, Mo., Oct. 18.—Gov. Henry S. Caulfield of Missouri in an address in the Courthouse audi- torium here tonight made an appeal for the Republican party and the administration. “Optimism is the panacea for depression,” the Governor said. “I have more affection for Presi- dent Hoover now than ever. We must realize that this depression is world-wide. America is tn reality the most prosperous country in the world. The depression in the United States was inevitable and }Hoover and his administration are to be commended for bringing the nation through it as well as they have and we must rally to their support because they deserve ft. Ten years ago there were 5,000,- 000 unemployed in America. Now there are but 2,500,000. Hoover is entitled to the help of every American because he is bringing the United States through a great Research in the dry bureau in orig- | crisis.” tnally undertakpMg the merely to get data for its own in- pose be misunderstood called off the poll.” poll was’ must alleviate the terrible condi- | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930 COURTS IMPOSE 16 SENTENCES I WEEK Charges Convicted—12 Per- sons Plead Guilty. Four men faced juries in the criminal division of the Circuit Court last week and all were fdund guilty. One man was sentenced to death. two were given léng peni- tentiary terms and the fourth. found guilty of a statutory charge against a woman, was given a ye--t's jail “punishment with a $1000 fine. The sentence of death was re- turned against Andrew B. Mead- ows, 64 years old, formerly night watchman at the Buckingham An- nex Hotel, which was burned early After listing a few achievements | iof 10 years of Republicanism in ' Missouri, Gov. Caulfield asked for formation, but he observed today | ate-wide support of the work of that “hindsight is better than fore-/| 11. state Survey Commission. “I sight sometimes and lest the pur-/, not recommending a definite i Bave! program as yet,” he said. But we Dec. 5, 1927, with a loss of seven lives. Meadows, charged with first degree murder, denied setting the fire, but admitted a part in the conspiracy to burn the place for $5,000. He named R. H. Cotham. night clerk of the. Buckingham Hotel proper as the man who While many of the sebger aco ,tions of our state institutions and | made_the proposition’ to set the have been answered, the prohi ~ | help our schools—but at the same/place afire to him, declaring that tion chief directed that letters be sent back to the editors asking them to disregard the first letter of inquiry. There were signs that some | members of the Law Enforcement | Commission as well as some Gov- | ernment officials considered that the prohibition bureau was going beyond its jurisdiction in conduct- ing the poll, but Woodcock said: “1 ordered it abandoned entirely upon my own volition.” “Some Objections.” He said there had been objections, but not many emphasized he was acting as thought best and without orders. The questionnaire, sent out by E. A. Grant, acting chief of the divis- some | and he | he ion of research, asked the editors | whether they favored the eight- | eenth amendment and Volstead act, whether they were opposed to the dry laws or whether they were neutral. The letter transmitting | the questionnaire said the prohibi- tion bureau wanted to get the atti- tude of the press of the nation @s a whole on the subject of prohibi- | tion. Promises Facts on Dry Law. Woodcock made the announce- ment of change in plans after an earlier statement that answers to the questionnaires would not. be wmade public, as originally plan- ned. poll itself was made later. The director said his bureau would continue to issue monographs en prohibition, giving the facts de- veloped against dry laws as well as those in favor of them. recent trip to Woodcock | ; the Discussing his Chicago and Wisconsin, said he had been impressed by the al forde d Federal Agents by police in rounding up eommercial violators, but consid- ered the Federal forces “pitifully = nali.” He reiterated his intention to ask Congress for enough money to hire at least 500 more men, which was wi] the bureau could train at one Lime. He found conditions in Chicago as orderly-as in any séther city and that police there evidently were doing everything they could to aid enforcement. He added he had walked alone late at night down streets pointed out to him as dangerous neighborhoods. “Il went alone because I wanted to see for myself.” he said. a walked down streets of Chicago and wasn't shot at. I found Chi- eaco just as good as any other city. My perfectly unbiased opin- is that it ts quiet and as law ubiding other American elty.” He was pleased also with condi- tions in Wisconsin, saying he found them “unusually good and have complain: agout po- lice co-operation.” ‘0-operation said he fan 4) ~4 as any we no Interesting Collezians. The director described as er- roneous stories saying he had ad- vocated establishm: of scholar- ships at universities for the study , nt of prohibition. He said he had sug-' who! devote their re-'| search te prohibition and had ex-/ pected of being George (Jiggs) | Perry, alleged wife slayer. was re- | able to) that these fested must only write students pressed the opinion that the Pro- hibition Bureau might be pay them for the work. The bureau, he said, had sought fuch co-operation from the eco- nomic departments of three univer- Sities which he did not name. Woodcock will leave tomorrow on a trip that will take him to the Pacifie coast where he will remain ,conducted largely through |The questionnaires are designed to in | 'each case as to the cause of bank- | The decision to call off the | , July by President Hoover after the The ' Gefinite death. | | formed of her death. | PERRY SUSPECT RELEASED Prisoner at Harrison, Ark.. Is Not | Wisconsin Wife Slayer. | time not impose too great a tax | burden. “The remarkable road system | | built during the last decade in Mis- | souri is alone enough to justify full confidence in Republicanism. My administration may not be a great one, but it will be an honest one.” BANKRUPTCY QUESTIONNAIRES RECEIVED BY REFEREE HERE Nation-Wide Collection of Data to) Be Made for Two Months in | Inquiry Ordered by Hoover. In connection with the nation- | wide investigation of the operation | ‘of the bankruptcy law b- the De- | | partment of Justice, the office of | “alled for a mandatory instruction | the Referee here has received com- the highest ' ‘prehensive questionnaires to be, filed out for each case begun or concluded during two months be- | ginning about Oct. 19. Similar blanks have been sent | to other Referees throughout the country, of whom there are about | 520, as the investigation is being them. | elicit complete information ruptcy, the course of administra- tion, expenses incurred and results |} achieved for creditors. The inquiry was ordered last three major bar dssociations of New York City mental changes in the Federal! act. President said bankruptcy losses had exceeded $3,000,000,000 in the last five years and were ay- eraging $750,000,000 annually. TRACE QF ASPHYXIATION OW GIRL FOUND IN LAKE Autopsy on Leona O'Laughilin of Denver Fails to Give Definite Clew. By the Associated Preaes. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 13.—An autopsy which police hoped would shed light on the manner in which 10-year-old Leona O'’Laughlin met her death, failed to disclose a and a report that child was asphyxiated only added to the mystery which to- night surrounds the case. Adding complications to the case was iliness of the child’s father, City Detective Leo O’Loughlin, in a hospital with ptomaine poison- ing, his wife, Mrs. Peari O’Lough- | lin. Leona’s stepmother, is near a collapse. ; A bloody towel was one of the few clews fmund by police. but what connection it has with the murder was not disclosed. The | child's body was foundin Berkeley Park late yesterday. The autopsy today failed to disclose injuries | which might have caused her | The father has not been in- »— Ta Las use *s ine By the Associated Presse. man held here since yesterday sus- leased late today. Thompson. represented the | false identification of the missing | polygamist during the two weeks’ | hunt through Arkansas since an |}automobile once the property of | Perry’s allered victim, was discov. | |ered at Blytheville. had urged funda-, HARRISON, Ark. Oct. 18. — 4! | Dismissal of the prisoner, Roy S._ third | Cutham told him the money would come from the owners, Lewis E. Balson, a University City realty dealer, and Ralph Pierson, a stockholder in the Buckingham Hotel properties. Cotham, Balsom and Pierson were indicted with Meadows for arson and murder. Others convicted by juries were | Ellis Sturrs, 34, a Negro janitor of 321 N. Whittier street, who was found guilty of robbing a restanur- ant at 3216 Franklin avenue, tak- ing $24 at the point of a revolver. He was given 10 years in the peni- tentiary. Roy Miller, charged as a burglar and habitual criminal, re- ceived maximum punishment for | the crime of burglary and lar- | . ; conviction | cency. His previous from. the court for |robbery, five years, commuted to crimes were permitted to plead to Yesser offenses and take less than punishment fer the crimes and the Jury. responded with a 15-year term. Elmer Good, 2%, 4333 Wilcox avenue, was sentenced to 4 year in jail and a fine of $1006 for violat- ing a statute which requires mar- riage as a carollary to promises to young women. Rather than stand trial and run the chance of more drastic punish- ment, five men entered pleas of his youth, was pegmitted to spend a penitentiary sentence ‘in the Boonville reformatory for boys. These persons were: Semuel Smith, murder, second degfee, 20 years; Samuel Williams, robbery with «a deadly weapon, 16 yeats; Alois Bryan, robbery, seven years; Em- mett Hunn, manslaughter, two years; John Givens, burglary, five years, and Edward ''* examination at 8 a m., Friday, October 2éth. Sale begion/58 promptiy at 10:30 a. m. of said day. BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, AUCTIONEERS ARCADE BLDG. | A ~~ ——s «| | o's Hand- Table -ved WOMEN’S LIST BUNGALOW APRONS ....... HOOVER APRONS, ......... Perry has been sought since dis- | covery of the body of Mrs. Cora’! Tuesday; Springfiel@ Ul, Indian-| Bell Hackett in Northern Wiscon-| apolis and Shuth Bend, Ind.,/ sin. The woman had married the Wednesday, Thursday and FPriday,| fugitive shortly before her death, and leave Friday night for Los An- | under circumstances that have indi- NURSES’ UNIFORMS o S66 ODA ee ‘Foe geles. On the coast he will in-/| cated she became Perry's wife | ESS spect conditions at Los Angeles, | through a newspaper “want ad.” : ) DR ES = oe ee 25¢ Up San Francisco, Portland. Seattle, | | TEDDIES Tee ee ee eee I5e Up Tacoma and points in Montana. His | MRS. EMMA VAN RAALTE DIES VESTS ee 10e Up dent © BLOOMERS ........:...... [@eUp tinerary on the coast will not he | wire of President of In HOSE ovr ere ere eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaee es 1@e worked out until his arrival there. ! “coos. med Been BD o Wen | HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS HOTEL BURNS; ARSON ALLEGED | since vonnewec: peaatte: ite of BLANKETS, SINGLE, COTTON. .3@e BLANKETS. DOUBLE, COTTON... 58e a F - until Dec. 1. He will visit East St. Louis. II.. Glick's prices are the lowest in St. Louis. Have you seen the Purple Lady? eed » * aoe ere he ? ‘ 7 vet e ; high Desa es V0 y 4 ad oline poured through holes dritiea) years Me “g - Pe a ee im the walle fed a fire that gutted | mite oi will be held to- the Morris Hotel today and result-| morrow at 2 DP m. at Rindskopf's ef in the arrest of Viade Georgo- | undertaking establishment. 6216 vich, proprietor. on a charge of| Delmar boulevard, with burial in arson. The loss was esiimated at) Mt Sinai Cemetery. Besides her / $40,000. | husband, Mrs. Van Raalte ts sur- Police also found lighted candies vived by a son. Julius R. Van beneath beds. Ther said the bulld- | Raalte, and two6 daughters, Mrs. —_ was everinsured. All guests es-| Philip Cohn, and Mrs. Arnoid: Biock : Ded. of Kansas City. . - On . - >

Page 13

+ AR "ee Po Ny, Re ae = ’ . « oe Fh ae ee ty AS: c . = : + re ; + ‘ hire ah Pca Pee Sagh: Se a ee ba | bed: aN nantes aie Dndinaneieed. ses teten tee re a gt ate Y. ad MD #,:. » % “y mia ey # ~ ae . dx . s gees: rae m4 oe re CTY Saat oad . : ee te at ale te ae . Bee tg ‘Gi at CBG SI ee SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH- PAGE 13.48 A eR URGES DOUBLING | St. Louis’ 25° US. ROAD FUNDS Til wageas | TO HELP FARMERS Walgreen Store . ’ } | 7 : : s : 4 44 it . , ’ . 4 “ a e ; : ’ ‘ - ; ' ‘ ; : NIGHTS “~ iil “So " ‘ y ‘ 2 ———— ; 7 +6 } A , > . - 7 aoe be ’ . G , ’ rss . , - . , - = Pod ¢ 5 . ; > : a ‘ > f Os) " - of - ° Lf, 7 ‘ ; - oe : ts . 3%: ’ . . / > Poh a eo Se fa , o =~“ a lo 3° ‘ 12:00 NOON | 3 EN oy Aneae ae Ree ee MO: F | , f the Uni . Or = “S f the United States Dis. OQ =~ eS OP eg re, to approval thereby, we. Fae | Soe Ast eae ma 7. fe ‘ : SA | y, Alleged Bankrupt, MES. : (ote .. - = cs Fe r“~y JVI Y Ask : : —? eA ‘te Sie = —~ ~—— 7 oe > eae ' to Allot oF: ’ : —.~~ | i | Ps’ - metics, Ink. Stationery, Fo gi Sa in AD tee, Ink. 8 Ono aad Pe Soe 3 . $125,000,000 for 1932 at ~ ee — a”, “ - — ry ' ) ~ St. Louis, Mo, — ; en = . : ' > al ~~ aa ao By the Associated Press. Bea 1 ER ee ROARS er | WASHINGTON. Oct 18—Con- | \ ae rn set ow eS rage et bed, wing Se | be nga Regge eter ence to the shopper. A large fountain, direct- -» INC. ZEN $ Sek ke eee SN | nave pended tatane of ore] Fe oe ncsr affords an ideal olace fer wekecuke ) 7 table, table lamp with shade, floor lamp and wall ASIEN | spent this year, about equal to the SEs SECA Oe LANE GCS 0S ee ‘ “St ee | | picture. Priced at only $162, complete! Less $25 a } ieee) | unobligated allotments for 1932. 7 AV: tf felt™ Se Discount Certificate, the Outfit of 12 pieces costs ee | sinasmuch 4s the 1932 allotments, = | )*- you only . == al — / were appropriated by the Secretary in August, however, the states can a . 7 ‘now make contracts against them ' with the guarantee that the Gov- ernment funds would be paid at | the end of this fiscal year, June 30, 10:30 A. M. 4 , . =| 1931. ° zo, ee Naited States ‘ DISCOUNT |. 7 Time of Payment. epee a thereby, 4 4 If Congress made the 1932 funds ig Stock, achinery ‘ : , CE RTIFICATE ; ‘immediately available, it was | : P pointed out, the money could be oe Worth. eeee ~~ paid to the states at such a time | vers, AFODONS, line ‘ : , is com- Cushious. Bereta, Felt : ‘ & (ar - as the contracted work Baier Filing Cabines. oom, or ON > OL -— | =, ilabl in th Pinan | > Dini R Se; ‘ | * There is now ava . e : " sf ee, _propriations including those for the N SALE! : ’ GD As Dy iat ” LE \: : ‘fiscal year 1931, for all states. It . . | : ». | {/ ‘PI. 6 4 ‘ ie aK Ney, Fi\S 38 is ready for payment to the states \— ; BS ff Sf ra , 7 when work is completed on con- ltracts on Federal aid highways, ° : : A ’ . 4 sS c aa ? ' —a _ | . ee Cr RA ALL A — ee =. 3 eee | with the states providing a dollar ) | , - WEY Aa \ Sy =— vf ae, |for every dollar of Federal money. t 7 » | No information is available as to cn | ‘pam At : PZ | ee? pa | funds the states have on hand for “ied oe fe \ e/2 a = iS LAR : ‘expenditure on road construction wwe Bedding, Heating ff £ fs = PA — Ag EL A , fr: ee ati 'programs to match the Federal Siete tt ee | Mme: ttet ; aaa J ia OSE money. In the event they do not £2 ke se team —— he et ed re © have the funds to match the Cen- ed detafl lots for the J . _— , e - ~— is Ay x ' gresdiédral’ appropriations, Fair- 3 : ? oe”: Fee | »banks explained, it would first be é. aa SONS, ie Ea | : ‘necessary for their Legislatures to TOMORROW OCTOBER 9 ~ | . i ti > _appropriate the money. — Oth | f } Suggestions of congressional ac- | | tion in other directions for drouth r > at Or te relief have come from some of the With Parchase of 1.00 and over ; ’ states hardest hit. : Advance Money to Farmers. . = 10:30 A. M. - , a sc . Le Sturdily built Fleaters that will keep your reoms perfectly warm It has been urged that Congress S a special feature, we are giving away we will offer for the Be roo yt , r) 9st = gonor Aa cold weather! _ Gramed walnut enameled porce- ‘appropriate funds to be advanced gift box filled with useful evervdav ; | aiest tae wee B94! - ~ ou ; imside cast iron! $24.75 ito farmers on crop liens of 1932, needs with ev . urcha f 1.00 bes, FR kers. Chairs a s, YO" 3 ow’ eu ory ency to keep clean. Oniy................ lwith integrity one of the control- ’ “ cry Pp se 0 ges or tore. Sars, Del, Meme Only $1 Down! Dinner Set Free! - ling factors of the isan qenaiinanits Attend this opening and avail yourself of a — ‘it also has been proposed . , ; : . _ | see quantities of seed and fer- this opportunity to secure 2 gift box in addi- | | tilizer be purchased by the Govern- tion to substantial Savings on your purchases, Ny MENT ~ a OS ment then sold to farmers with the é. ; : /.. e . ‘price reflecting the advantage of a} = —— /purehases made on a large scale. | “It is expected generally that | proposals for such legislation would be forthcoming from Congressional delegations of drouth states. — ~~ —e - ; . : ) | “The wnobdligated allotments for | | | YOU KNOW the Name of the Manutac- | dreuth states together with their | e turer of These Womderiully Effcien Ses hh —————____...|. _unexpended balances: q . . - OurContract with Him Forbids Us to ae a Bs : | Kansas, unobligated ee ei | Reveal It to You . .. We Can Tell You | aes ew | TX > | unexpended $3,335,265. : ef 10:30 A. M. 1 ik 5! | , out & y } ; ' | Missouri $3,960,764 and $3,027, | + | : ~ 1 This, Though : New 1931 Model Cabinet en- | my & hy i ieeenill . ' 411. ei ged of the resi- as 7 casing a new /-Tube, Screen-Grid Radio, rm “ a | Oklahoma, $3,017,320 and §2,- a will sell as itndl- ) manufactured by a well-known concern. ow | 045,307. 45 = Kentucky, $3,677,439 and $3,- | =: 466,427. | a) n.ngs of the ten- & ae licensed under RCA! Magnavox Super- teil i hee. Dynamic Speaker! Complete with RCA Oriental Rugs: TUBES! Nothing else to buy! Suite, Kranich- er upholstered}, Complete with RCA Tubes! Clock, Hand- Forceksin \ Consoles, Taple 52. Ohio, $4,593,489 and $7,003,370. ey Hand-Carved k om . s YY 4s J i | | : ——=, | Dindaiae tidiaes Z Gas AN e a $ » “ a; | Sz “ ' Unexpended balances. must be nze As) Tray, ————S== a fig? ea | matched dollar for dollar by state . } : sone Brel NS i. | funds before they can he spent. | Sale of Soaps eT Es] 4, | sidliaiee OF. 10c Lifebuoy Soap. . . . 6 bars 33e Mrs. George M. Muckley, St. Louts, " ‘ Chosen Recording Secretary. , WASHINGTON. Oct. 18.—Dr. L. 10c ux Toilet Soap re D. Anderson, pastor of the First -' Christian Church, Fert Worth, 25c Cuticura Soap -@ ‘es \Ze'ae Interastias! ecaventen e/fg 10 Ivory Soap... ... 8c Fels-Naptha Soap . : . thi inanimate and the Rev. 10c Be & G. Soap *ee#e#es ZB. F. Farrel, Buffalo, New York, | 10c Caray‘ Soap “eevee ATWATER KENT REGENT ‘were elected vice-presidents. ' Members of the Executive Com- 15c Sayman’s Soap ee MPANY a CROSLEY VICTOR RCA | iCH at — ‘ mittee elected iuciuded HH. B.' , 7 StL ts! Ps ; McCormick, Cleveland; Mrs, Anna 10c Cocoa Almond .... Join Goldman Bros.’ 25¢ Amelita Soap ..... oe acd io ee eee Texas, $10,878,570 and $10,081,- ould Vie es ..,... Saas Tl sor ua ae F.. ———_ wees elk ir) a Bo ee $1 Down! Dinner Set Free! | _Indiana, $5,300,374 and $3,311,- _ 653. Illinois, $6,918,659 and $7,944,- . 314.88; : * Chinaware, uum €)ean- Va similar kind, . . ard Ax. ) > PAY 5 DOWN! ou posed for pnublie Sale beginning - Sey tre: ‘ ' ' \a ( Bi ()¢ pe, IONEERS ):00 A. M. 1c Company, we #3 a3 ¢ , sive assortment tt we. So oe tober 28th, ané@ a “ Co ’ - — e ;\ Ff ; 25¢ Mavis Talcum..... MO2-OS OLIVE Si | ST. 100s 5c Gear MeGes www te 60c Pompeian Face Powder . . 25c Listerine Tooth Paste . 3 for 47e 7 i i ie Tr, 2 > ry > 65c Pond’s Creams .. ee i

Page 14

a 10M PORN BONS. oe gee ie + 4 , omy wt yd iad geo ok eo “ 2 ik . Ate _ pet. Se hes onli ce iS a ,* : - 7 io vane by at Lat . me és eis * TR A igh oe Se Se ened Jae —— soe Sis Pi PAG, om wed te hs "i ? é a “4 i ee Re tinal aS oa ae oh jest ’ ln ME tp Aah AI deg“ wet WR ELE he i & a) ae sch bes Baton: Cole . mx a ™ ‘ ae e ie ” p > - a ee gE! 4 Wie > a ee * x ae ee aN 4 a ‘ bt eae oF lyin - ae ; +f ‘ b?) yaa 1. q - a. Ve ae ie PO = Ko m4 2. is A ee, . 4 ares ; e . ¥ 7 - ¥ “ ae * io % st > 7 5 va yf “2 , y 4 ese Ella, — viv > ning pes : hee 5 3 le Pe : Special, Complete 139.98 ae Lf Be I | ‘@. | ' ' a. | 4 : ; To ee en oe es) oe on ; oul 2) i i fm i = Lamp is entirely of dled with turn a switch te contrel lights. Finished in T heavy rich gold, 14-inch shades, va-= | a rieuws shapes. hand-laced, repreduc- tiens of hand-etched pen and ink, = ! * drawings in celers. Tally-be Vene- mm = tian gondola or French cameo. Wired == | qy com plete. 339e ’ $1.00 Guaranteed Electric Iron. Cemplete with cord a and plus 8.8 8° 848 62.8 S'S. 8 8.8.8) Soe 8.8.8.8 & 2.2.88 8 8 82 ee Be. Lede eM MMM li. $39.95 Gas Range = 7 #19 Cabinet style, porcelain door fronts. $2 Down At UNION—Come in Monday and Share in the Vast Savings offered in Our $163,000 FACTORY SURPLUS SA A Department Store Full of . —- Fine Furnishings Offered at Up to a 50% SAVING Ne Phone or Mail Orders Please $50 Frieze and Mohair |! |} $1475 Single ee Wardrobe $29. 75 $11.75 ) Wea ae Ce Gfully de. Commodious inte- _percelain circulator that -keeps fire over FACTORY SURPLUS SALE’OF 11.3x12 RUGS Less Than Wholesale, All Pertect $45.00 Tapestry Brussels... . . $17.85 . , eur" i $75.00 Heavy Velvet Rugs. . .$38.45 rhe BA se Soe oats ae Oe $79.50 Seamless Axminsters. . $46.95 $3 Down $I Down | $3.98 $I Weekly Delivers Any Rug $29.75 Oak Breakfast Set $1 2 ee Five pieces in solid oak. Including ex- tension table and four chairs to match. $2 Down Pry =a 2 a 2 £ «& * . = ere og 4 . “ss re fe ? “ae n> ae Te, BH =>. ' = “aie “tee SS A SNe . - (ot cs cB SLR ee ar ae i% *3 &- —s, | ae = -_ Se ode s 25 ke « $99.50 Bed Suite, 2 Pieces in Velour $125 Suite, 2 Pieces in 100% Mohair Pieces are unusually large, a An outstanding value! Finest mohair, button-ba « $6455 beautiful reverse cushions, newest *79” $149.75 Mohair Bed Suite, 2 Pieces. [, ee ee opens into full-size bed, everse cushions .... i lounge chair to match . $35 CASH $138 Bedroom Suite, 4 Pieces Style correct is this Suite of walnut veneer $ over hardwoods. Includes bed, dresser, 1 OO vanity and chifforobe $100 Bedroom Suite, 4 Pieces Constructed of hardwoods in walnut $ 7 4 85 veneer, with relief turnings, full- size bed, dresser, vanity and chest... . $5 CASH Steres Open Every Evening Till 9 ition rolls, 6-pound washing ca- Within a ¢ or Phone itor, all moving ports co |] "ANE 2% HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY ctesinu: ded." See i at Union 1120 FO 1130 OLIVE STREET ahh: BRANCH STORE, 7150 MANCHESTER, MAPLEWOOD Free Delivery by Truck or We Prepay Your Freight Jade green porcelain enam- el tub, soft “balloon” wringer if You Live SS DOW Sixcoay rencaasen|] | Erane” | FACTORY SURPLUS SALE Trade in Your Old Radio, Phonograph, Piano | UNION EXCHANGE STORES | 616-618 Franklin —206 N. 129th Se. — 4... 49 7 tubes (3 screen-grid) with , | om E speaker, he ail very Piano Real Bar- —— Tara ll Geo gum Prison Start ot- 3 $5 Down, at Union | , 7 Player Pianos, $10 and Up Easy Terms i ee — Includes davenport that opens to full-size $117 = more in * . TRICTLY DIS=z 66 year on the the American. scheduled to be ‘nzlish comedy, nresented by Mary & of May Rebson in ~ “legit” attractions. A hurried ch defers the opening ¢ tion season at the Shaw’s “Apple Cart” inaugurates a five Theater without an at to “Apple Cart.” The Ethel E eommence a week fre a play to take the pi um will have that Minna Gimbell in “3 at the latter theater. Brock Pembertoz vide an auspicious 1 cing. It is now th second year at the a very sizeable fortr Perry, the eco-directc The story has speakeasy and has from Mississippi, an a romantic operatic t ments during hours- tinually im search of The east to give enact the play in Danks, Lino Manzoz Meeker, Guido Alex 1.RIGOLD,” i Rialt inally produ performances, follo (io thls eountry, in failed te chicx and rst stop. The scene of the Pryor, is laid ia 0g with excitemem to Edinburgh, and itself, which gives uniforms of the pe crinoline, an age Ww ») recommend it. This Kingsway cnown in England. eading Scottish “ Barry heroines. SI over 1000 times, wh co.d™ already reach ¢ wo plays the title of the original E ~imond Beresford, e Pienne, Walt .auristom and Ma “Marigold” was ‘er, Boston, where f HE success of Hart at the © opening of the Own house bas i > Organization, i\yers to finish *28 no indication ff isiy. Miss Hart, lntry—Eva Le G are the other ’'. Which she with May Ko ‘wo plays have nething of a St. npany, and the - has dene the * price, and M ney. The $4.40 ‘. situation to St. Louis had “Ought bere last “® Was with the f -ackaye, William

Page 15

"PAGES 1—4B - 2: : PART TWO. — ‘Strictly Dishonorable’ Here Preston Sturges’ Successful Comedy to Open Ameri- can Theater This Evening—Hurry Up Call Brings ‘‘Marigold’’ to the Shubert Tomorrow Night— Orpheum Continues Run of May Robson in “‘Moth- er’s Millions’’—Theater Guild Postpones Start of Subscription Season Until Next Month—Miss Barry- | more in ‘Scarlet Sister Mary’’ Here Next Week. | : 7 | ¢ a ee | | SPOR | gy HE pending settlement of the war between the musicians and the 3 TRICTLY DISHONORABLE,” the most pronounced hit of last REZ SS See EE es om Ce ae Ue ae cinema palaces will see some 6 ae noe in = show 6G as on the New York stage, where it is still running, opens ™ houses. = gh acne Sag gt A . pox oo mene ‘he American Theater tonight. Out at the Shubert, which was stage a fataeporng- can a m= ee : it BB oa scheduled to be dark this week, a last-minute booking brings the tainmen t, So were Sh mn ™ seeks tothe Ambactaiee English comedy, “Marigold,” to open tomorrow night. The players bu nae a uber! Ea SRT ek thee iy a” genau ale nted by Mary Hart at the Orpheum Theater, continue the run ‘ 2 = ped wilt é¢ “a8 oi Sheen Pesce mene 1é may have ah orehes- tra in the pit but it will not put any shows on the stage. The old Grand Opera House, as has been told in these columns already, is to re-open for second run pictures. It will have music—but no vaudeville—only if compelled to do so by the Musicians’ Union. oo ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930. : a Changes for Music’s Return ‘toe Marco Revues for Fox and R.K. 0. Vaudeville at the St. Louis—William Farnum Coming Back to the Films. i Two Stage Comedies This Week | ™ | Two Featured Players in 4 - ” y Robson in “Mother’s Millions” to complete the schedule of it’ attractions. hurried change in plans of the Theater Guild of New York Perfect .$17.85 « agape ke : ‘ a Lowry has made a distinct hit in Pittsburg, where business has $27.65 Book Trou mene —_— Cart _ Alla coggonees in “A ee in 4 Country sat Bene’ to aeed, Aue Wh rdciete thats @ to Weetetitee ee 45 End Table isangurates a five plays ne change leaves the American in the Warner h whe dave the at .$38. , | Theater without an attraction for next week, which had been assigned the Mi ) bes pres ri oe will probably * neve oder as he Gitte Lowry’s place at the Ambassador. to “Apple Cart.” The Ethel Barrymore engagement of “Scarlet Sister Mary” is to commence a week from tomorrow night. Unless the American finds a play to take the place of “Apple Cart” the Shubert and the Orphe- um will have that week to themselves, Miss Hart announcing inna Gimbell in “Nancy’s Private Affair” for next Sunday evening at the latter theater. Brock Pemberton’s comedy, “Strictly Dishonorable,” should pro- vide an auspicious 1930 opening for the American Theater this eve- It is now the longest-run play on Broadway, entering its year at the Avon Theater on Sept. 18, where it has earned y sizeable fortune for Mr. Pemberton, the producer; Antoinette the co-director, and Preston Sturges, the author. Tae story has its locale in and about a typically Manhattan speakeasy and has as outstanding characters a love-curious miss Mississippi, an argumentative suitor from the rural communities, Console nents during hours of leisure and a wise-cracking patrolman con- tinually in search of a “dangerous criminal.” rhe cast to give the comedy here will, in practically its entirety, act the p.ay in London in the spring and includes Flobelle Fair- *, Lino Manzoni, Lee Baker, Ralph Locke, Jerome Daley, George r, Guido Alexander and John Robb. — 2. OM. RIGOLD,” the comedy which is due tomorrow night at the siubert Rialto, so took the fancy of the English when orig- nally produced in London that it had a run of over 700 performances, following which success the original cast was imported s country, intact. Offered in New York a few weeks ago, it ailed to click and immediately took to the road, with St. Louis as its first stop. The scene of the play, as written by L. Allen Harker and F. R. 2s0g¢ with excitement over the visit of the young Queen Victoria Edinburgh, and two acts of “Marigold” take place in the castle iisell, which gives ample opportunity for a display of the varied uniforms Of the period. It is the age of the poke bonnet and the crinoline, an age which, if to modern eyes artificial, yet had much io recommend it. this Kingsway Theater company includes many players well n in England. Miss Jean Clyde, who heads the cast, is the ng Scottish actress of the day, and has played most of the heroines. She admits to having played the part of “Bunty” over 1000 times, while her performances of Mrs. Pringle in “‘Mari- 1 already reach the respectable total of 900. Miss Sophie Stewart, 9 plays the title role, is almost as well known in London. Others of tie Original English east include Ellis Irving, Lionel Gadsden, ‘ nd Beresford, Royston Taylor, Marguerite Cellier, Winifred Ord, ‘vette Pienne, Walter Roy Gordon Petrie, William C. Aldous, John “2UTiston and Marie Shields. “Marigold” was done by the stock company at the Copley Thea- ston, where it had a run of 10 weeks. | ee ee Re iE success of the company under the direction of Miss Hart at the Orpheum this season, has been amazing. Since the ening of the stock tompany some three weeks ago the down- Wo house has been sold out at almost every performance. While rganization, which came to town last Christmas as The Casey rs to finish out the theater year, did very nicely here, there indication that its secgnd season would start eff so tremen- Miss Hart, now one of the three women impresarios of the ‘y—Eva Le Gallienne in New York and Jessie Bonstelle in De- the other two—has brought together an excellent com- which she will augment from time to time as she is doing ‘2 May Robson, with well-known visiting artists. The first s have been fine vehicles for the organization, which is z of a St. Louis Repertory Company rather than just a stock and the fact that thetop price of admission is only ne the rest, for theatergoers want good entertainment at a and Miss Hart is giving them just that—and making The $4.40 production managers may well look over the ‘lation to advantage. Ouls had not seen May Robson in many years until she was - Lere last week by Miss Hart. An old-timer in the business— ‘ with the famous old Empire Theater Stock along with Wilton William Faversham, Ferdinand Gottschalk, Viola Allen, Ida ‘ and other almost-forgotten stars of the past—she holds “lige along with her energy and enthusiasm. The part she Harriet Breen, the richest woman in the world, is a vigorous ‘il the emotional and dramatic powers of the actress are oo ‘ito action by the requirements of the characterization. Not i re there moments of sustained dramatic pitch, but there is a ~~ ‘eering from drama to laughter and back again, almdst in “inkling of an eye. This happens time and again, and only ~‘©SS Of skill and poise could accomplish it. But one with the ‘ power of youth is also absolutely necessary, and when we ¥ Robson's word for the fact that she has played continu- _ “4son after season since 1883, and then view her present “nee, we must believe that the age of stage miracies is not “y Dast, Hart, in the two plays she has thus far presented ~““s08, has shown excellent pérspicacity in gauging the — of her public. “Apron Strings” was a crowded suc- Mother's Millions” plays to capacity every night, and now a ‘nnouncement that Minna Gimbell in “Nancy’s Private ule an wieuaen pose Ansemgos did ied te eatrical season, and if the Continued on Page 2, Column 2. ’ ‘Tf cy life, At The Play New York By ROBERT LITTELL. | NEW YORK, Oct. 18. HE further we get from the war, the greater is the crop of beoks and plays about it, The enormous success of a few of those plays and books—“What Price Glory,” “Journey’s End,” “All Quiet on the Western Front”’—has encouraged publishers and play- wrights and ex-soldiers and pro- ducers in swarms to follow the golden trail. And inevitably a great many of the recent products are imitations, and patterned, not so much after the experience of an individual in the war as upon the appearance of earlier and more successful war plays. The time is approaching when the public's sat- uration point will be reached, when good war plays will fail to com- mand interest because of the mul- titude of bad war plays that pre- ceded them. One can tell that such a point is upon us when one begins to recognize certain rubber stamp situations that were good the first few times, but that have been re- peated so often that a juice of mer- it is no longer in them. As rubber stamp number one I nominate “Mamzelle” of easy vir- tue, selling cognac to the soldiers. Mamazelle had her triumph six years ago, under the management of Maxwell Anderson and Laurence Stallings. And whatever was left unsaid about her and about cognac in “What Price Glory” is not worth trying to say by any successor or imitator of that unforgettable play. + | off-stage reproductions of va- rious forms of gunfire, and wounded men in their last agonies, are also now dramatic rubber T may seem callous to say that ‘ stamps, but such is the case. We have seen the agonies and heard the shots so often that we no long- er respond to them as we should. Which is additionai proof of the often demonstrated fact that phys- ical distress on the stage is much more difficult to make believable, and much =Iess easy to believe than mental distress. You may re- member, if you think about it, how secondary the grosser cruelties of war, the noises and the wounds were to the explosions and battles that went on in the minds of the characters of “Journey’s End.” The same rule applies to plays about the excitements of civilian murder, robbery, gang war and the like. The presence of a gun or a corpse immediately low- ers the vaulting power of our im- ‘agination.’ I know the gun isn’t really loaded, that the corpse will get up at thé final curtain and take a taxi to its boarding house in the west forties. But a man in danger of death, a man afraid of being shot, can, in the hands of a com- petent actor, become terribly real. For the things we really fear and lose sleep over are things that have not yet happened, that we can see only in imagination. CAN understand why criminals sometimes go 80 calmly to their execution. The real thing cannot be any worse than months of shivering anticipation of it—in- deed, it may not be nearly so bad. Have you ever made a speech? Was the difficulty of making it one- tenth as painful as the expectant agony of having it yet to be made? The audience is human, and re- the Abendmusic Club will sembles the criminal in one impor- first program meeting of tant respect; events just around the son at the Urano Tumia a good deal more the actual eyents themselves. This may be called the Sword of Damocles principle in corner j Above—Flodelle Fairbanks in “Strictly Dishonorabie,” at the American. At the right is Sophie Stewart, English actress, in “Marigold,” at the Shubert. Incidentally the movie houses, which cut their admission charged ‘ when the musicians went out, will get back to their old tariff sched- Many Novelties To Be Presented By The Symphony List of 7 Soloists Has Been Completed for Season Which Opens at the Odeon en October 31, A Nicolai Miaskovsky, declared to be one of the. most signifi- cant figures in Muscovite music to- NEW Russian symphonist, B= aay, will be introduced to St. Louis | the . and the “Rondalla” of Granados. Yola d’Avril, Fifi Dorsay and Sandra Ravel in “Three French Girls,” at the Foz. - Amusement Calendar AMERICAN=Starting tonight, “Strictly Dishonorable.” SHUBERT—Starting tomorrow night, “Marigold.” ORPHEUM—May Robson in “Mother’s Millions.” ST. LOUIS—“East Is West,” with Lupe Velez. AMBASSADOR—Mauricé Chevalier in “Playboy of Paris.” Abendmusic Cigb Opening. Tomorrow night at 8:30 By gP. : : : a | E in the Field Building, Tayler. i ¢ Hf ete gS | Fibs Ballet Woved. if in the course of the St. Louis Sym- phony Orchestra’s 1930-31 n, which opens at the Odeon with the concerts of Friday afternoon, Oct. 31, and Saturday evening, Nov. 1. Miaskovsky’s No. 5 in D Major is one of two symphontes to be played for the first timie in St. Louis in the course of a season which will be particularly a “symphony year.” The other is the “Antar” symphony of Rimsky-Korsakoff. : While the fiftty-first season of the orchestra will be attractive for the three distinguished guest con- ductors it offers, and for the suc- cession of assisting artists it pro- vides, it will be not less distin- guished by the important sym- phonies and major works which will be offered by its programs. More than ever in recent-years the backbone of the repertory will em- phasize the standard concert pieces, and while many novelties will be offered in the season's course, symphonies and .similar works of major importance will dominate the programs. s - _ OVELTIES listed for the year include the Strauss “Burger als Edelmann,” Stravinsky’s “Pul- cinella,” <Anthiel’s “Capriccio,” Korngold’s “Much Ado,” Jaromir Weinberger’s “Christmas,” Wladig- lioff’s Bulgarian Rhapsody “War- dar,” Respighi’s “The Birds,” Pi- zetti’s “La Pisanella,” Moussorg- sky’s “Pictures for an Exhibition,” Respighi’s orchestration of the Bach Pasaccaglia and Fugue in.C Minor, Albeniz’s “Catalonia” and intermezzo from “Goyescas” The completed list of soloists provides for appearance with the ules with the rearrival of music. i “Be. 8: ee ND speaking of music and musicians if it hadn’t been for a tea- A dante at the Blossom Room of the Roosevelt Hotel in Hollywood, Lewis Ayres, featured player in “East Is West,” now at the St. Louis Theater, might still have been a dance orchestra musician. Not that Lew isn’t a good musician, because he is, hte has played in some of the best known dance orchestras in the country, including the ensembles of Henry Halstead and Ray West. Lew’s presence at the Blossom Room on that afternoon which eventually was to prove the turning point in his career was occasioned by nothing more serious than a pretty girl, whose name Lew promptly, forgot. - It happened between dances that an actor’s agent and manager, also enjoying a little relaxation, noticed Lew. He watched him dance. Lew appearéd to be modest and good-looking. He carried himself well and had a most captivating smile. “May I have a word with you?” the agent asked Lew a few min- utes later. | Not knowing what portended, Lew went to the agent’s table where the latter asked him if he would be interested in entering motion pictures. The idea was not exactly new to Lewis and the Te- sult of the conversation appeared a few days later when the agent obtained Lew’s signatuge on a contract for Pathe. After playing small parts for that company for several months he went to M-G-M where he played with Greta Garbo in “The Kiss."* HEN came a lull in ute ndvanae al Hollywood's citadels of glory, Producers did net seem to realize the artistry which this mere lad was hiding under a cloak of shyness. Universal purchased the screen rights to “All Quiet On The Western Front!"*" Who was to play the role of the boy?—Paul Baumer? Practically every young player in Hollywood was interviewed. Scores. of screen tests were made, for no one seemed to meet the requirements. Lew Was becoming discouraged and with. little hope he went to Universal City to be interviewed. He was given a test and afterward ‘spent the afternoon talking to various friends on the “lot.” Meeting Director Milestone as he was leaving the studio, Lew bade him “good-by,” with a word that he’d “see him some time.” “Say, I’ve been looking for you. Come into the office.” Milestone led him to Carl Laemmle Jr.’s office where the con- tract to play the much desired role was set before him. His test had been a success and the role was his. Lew could hardly believe it. He signed. The motion picture world knows the reguit. Before “All Quiet On The Western Front" was completed he had been signed on a long term contract. In “East Is West” he plays his first romantic lead, that of Billy, Benson, the American boy who falls in love with a Chinese girl, played by Lupe Velez. ILLIAM FARNUM, iene Staking’ babii, furrowed with anger, was an integral part of the vast structure upon which the mo- ' tion picture industry was reared, struts and crinkles and fur- rows his Way back into the medium he distinguished so virilely and colorfully in the Theda Bara era of Fox and makes his talking pic- ture debut as King Louis XV of France in Norma Talmadge’s “Du Barry,” based on the. Belasco play. The strong man of the north woods, gold boom towns, death valleys and hell ships of the silent films, has been accorded a considerable part of her picture by Miss Talmadge according to reports from Hollywood. | Something of the tradition of the motion picture that is em- - bodied in the “Little Colonel” of “The Birth of a Nation,” the Mary, comes back again to the millions of Americans who thrilled to his Fight hand smashes and bunched shoulders in the days when vamps -Yelly d'Aranyi and Efrem Zimbal- ist; and of the Russian cellist Gre- gor Piatigorsky. were vamps and villains villains. Gary Cooper appeared in a Broadway theater recently in a film version of “The Spoilers,” a talkie. That was Bill Farnum’s first role in the movies. One day when he was walking down Broadway, ‘ he encountered Rex Beach, the novelist, and Beach told him that Col. Selig was anxious to film “The Spoilers,” Beach's novel, provided Farnum would act it. Farnum was well established on the stage e : 4: g ! : tt i ; E 5 F I i f tf TERE g iit days—transportation to Hol- were premiere g3iF : i E i 4 : : ” * ® rm, | » ¥ - \ . ~ i : | i

Page 16

ae kd . 3. ao Tig 3 om * Toetiae *. tage siti Dien. ..% ‘SS ge 3 : S, pills > a “ad. . tf 3 + we 2g. . . : . — . . " : -_— 3 ‘ ° A PY a. ereriati-* . icp nee -” “ ~ ‘ > + ot 4 " ae ee . pnt oe _- P , a 2 wees : ~* aia $ Agne ¢ y at ye Sy *. » 7 Se Ege: ; Pinas Ps th . ea ; d i ae . Dete F ete peer ae . ? . sf > 4 te 7 ‘ “4: ae " ¥ aed a oy > (RR eats te: « et Paty RS oe -_ 2 a of bine ok, sini oe OMB were wate . ‘ a ” eet! 3 ‘ , S yee = : P 5 s oe w . se t 3 cs ad ~ * aoe Se CE By ap ‘ , . : . oe js . n. sh ? + i ug ng = i rata s *, >» : —_ . eA os} gee: eos : s eo aad * nnGg + > San Pe ; ine RP bt ang _— ay + “Ne ed ee ek en Petry ee Aioink put Music and. the Economic Depression Progress Being Made in Certain Quarters Despite the Un- favorable Conditions—A Stimulating Symphonic Season Promised Here—The Chicago Chamber Music Festival. By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. VERYBODY’S favorite ogre these days is the Economic De- pression. Since he started on “nis rampage strong men have been quailing three times a day and beautiful ladies have decided to hold over that little old last year’s ermine wrap for another season. In the circumstances nobody would have been surprised if Pan had thrown away his woodland pipes and taken a job as Icky the Goat- Man in Barnum’s side-show. In other words the Music Industry had no reason to claim immunity from the reputedly remorseless op- erations of the economic law. For that reason it is gratifying to report that music has not only held its own but in some quarters has actually made an advance. This refers only in part to the situation in St. Louis. The Symphony 5o- ciety was extremely successful in its drive for funds. To pledge a total of $600,000 in the year of the Big Fright was an achievement of the first rank, one that involved a prodigious amount of labor on the part of the ladies and gentlemen who made the drive. One might also conclude from the compara- tive success of this drive that the business men of the community ace tually consider music a fundamen- tal necessity for a civilized life. Unfortunately the consuming public—the hypothetically art-hun- gry boys and girls for whom all this is being done—have not shown their gratitude by taking up all of the available season tickets. The management entertained the hope that the Odeon would be sold out this year, in which case more money might have been obtained from suspectible captains of indus- try for the purpose of increasing the manpower and igproving the quality of the orchestra. It is pos- sible, of course, that this hope still will be realized, but up to the pres- ent the takings have been slow. Those who have been hanging back would do well to investigate the list of soloists promised for the ly symphonic numbers which are promised. They would then real- hear the best artists available and that the music played will range been put on paper. The variety and enterprise displayed in the orchestra for the last three years has been a matter of general] com- French conductor who will direct four pairs of concerts in St. Louis last summer that he expected to have great difficulty in making up have heard everything important already.” phony orchestra in America for obvious reasons, But the programs ° ° s . FEW of the signs and portent dicate that music its still car- rying on bravely are as follows: has abandoned its guest conductor policy and has employed Willem tor. Mr. Mengelberg will be in charge for most of the season in on an extended tour of the British Isles, Jacques Gordon, lately concert- master of the Chicago Symphony more than 40 concerts for the present season. Chicago will have before in its history. The Eliza- beth Sprague Coolidge Chamber week in the Field Museum was a success, both artistically and finan- out. Arturo Toscanini will not only function as General Musical Di- next year but will collaborate with Max Reinhardt in producing one a . o T res Chicago Chamber Music and underwritten by Mrs. Cool- idge proved to be an event of the through with the same thorough- ness and good taste that have ects in the East and abroad. I was fortunate enough to hear evening when a program composed exclusively of the works of Paul performed. Whether the conjunc- tion of these two composers was coming season as well as the pure- ize that St. Louis audiences will through the best that has ever programs given by the St. Louis ment. Viadimir Golschmann, the in January and February, told me his Own programs. “You seem to St. Louis hasn't the best sym- are rarely dull from other quarters which in- The London Symphony Orchestra Mengelberg as permanent conduc- London and will take the orchestra The string quartet formed by Orchestra, has already booked more recitals this year than ever Music Festival which was held last clally, every concert being sold rector of the Bayreuth festival of the Mozart operas at Salsburs. Festival which was sponsored first importance—for it was carried marked all of Mrs. Coolidge’s proj- the opening concert last Hindemith and Sebastian Bach was arranged so as to show df their tion with Hindemith does that com- poser a real injustice. Judged on his own merits, he appears as a composer who is not only capable of bold experiments, but as one with authentic musical ideas. The expression of those ideas may prove — a little baffling—certainly at first hearing. A sonata for oboe, viola, ‘cello and voice which was played at the Sunday evening concert was an essay in a poly-rhythmic and poly-tonal idiom carried to a point that made you wonder if Hinde- mith expected the auditor to listen to the work as a whole. As far as this auditor was concerned each of the voices was occupied with working out ideas that had neither an inward nor an outward affinity. The kinship may have been appar- ent to the composer, but to most of the audience the general effect would have been the same if he had assembled the parts from four admittedly different works. By adopting a different technique of listening, however, it was possible not only to abstract some musical sense from the composition but to enjoy it. One did this simply by concentrating on one melodic line at a time and pushing the others as far back in his consciousness as possible. A sonata for two flutes in’ can- onic style was another story. The melodic ideas had a commanding Originality and distinction and the impish interplay of the two voices —not always strictly canonical— was skillfully contrived. The spirit of the number was airy, healthy and humorous—like two go0o0d- looking peasant girls making faces at each other. A third Hindemith number writ- ten especially for Mrs. Coolidge and played here for the first time—was a concerto for chamber orchestra composed of several horns, trum- pets, trombones and two harpa It was laboratory stuff and not to be taken seriously as music, Among the participating artists were Georges Barrere, the flutist, William Kroll, violinist, @’Archam- baud, lately 'cellist of the Flonzaley Quartet and a number of others. The festival lasted for five days. STRICTLY DISHONORABLE STURGES COMEDY COMES TO AMERICAN THEATER Continued From Page One. quality is sustained, St. Louis may look to Miss Hart and the Or- Ppheum Theater this winter for some rare entertainment. a > . ISS BARRYMORE’S produc- \) of “Scariet Sister Mary,” coming to the Shubert, promises to be one of the outstand- ing events of the season. It is two years since the actress has ap- peared in anew role, and her present play takes on added inter- est through the fact that it is the story of a South Carolina Negress, the first of the kind ever acted by a member of the noted Birrymore- Drew family. The play also marks the debut of Ethel Barrymore Colt, daughter of the star. Miss Barrymore selected “Scarlet Sister Mary” because of its quali- ties as a play and because Si May-e gives her a character which of- fers a sharp contrast to anything else she has given the theater dur- ing her notable career. Though it will be the first time she has worn the facial make-up of the colored race, it will not be the first time that she has hidden the fa- mous Barrymore face in character disguise, for early in her career she was seen as the charlady in Galsworthy’s “The Silver Box,” and startled her admirers by her thor- ough-going sacrifice of beauty to art. Sixty players support Miss Bar- rymore in “Sarlet Sister Mary.” All of them are white actors. The only Negroes in the production ar. the singers. In the cast are Estelle Winwood, Beatrice Terry, Georgie Drew Mendum, Anita Rothe, Ethel Barrymore Colt, Walter Gilbert, Horace Braham, William B. Mack, John Roseleigh, Leo Kennedy, Burke Clarke, Matcolm Soltan, Marcel Dill, Alan Campbell, Daniel Bagnell, Wilbur Cox and many others. E American’s attraction the week of Nov. 2, will be Col- leen Moore, well-known movie Star, in person, in “On the Loose.” a new comedy drama by Benjamin F. Glazer, to be presented here prior to its New York premiere. “On the Loose,” according to re- port, will give Miss Moore an op- portunity to show the many sides of her talent. Fundamentally - a comedy, and a yery light comedy at that, in the third act it is said to rise to heights of serious drama. Miss Moore's tour is being spon- : Pemberton to View His Production Here ing Luigi Pirandello’s “Six Char- acters in Search of an Author.” Until Mr. Pemberton sensed the dramatic value of that writer's works they had not been played outside of Italy. He later did his other Gale vehicle, “Mister Pitt,” in which Walter Houston made his first legitimate stage appearance. German Company in — Comedy This Evening COMEDY, “The Magic Muir- ror,” by Hans Sturm, d well- known German writer, will be given tonight by the German Thea- ter Stock Co. in the German House auditorium, Jefferson and Lafay- ette avenues. The audience will be taken right into the farming country of Bavaria to make the acquaintance of the original type of Bavarian peasants and moun- taineers. The entire force of the German Sone ta BED oer ¥ ) ies ‘ ¢- “Whoopee Lupe Is Back Again —__— oe e : ~ . . j ; wise, Soy -" f a 7 f/ Poet Mi aie a : A beens, cae : BOM , . », ale an, ay star. VAS ae ae ee a > wae . ees 5 SR aie Ws > . FBS. a an y “ ae = ae 5d b Dt a aR Se ee Re At the top te Miss Velez in “Hast is West,” at the 8t. Louis. Below is Joan Bennett, who is in “Scotland Yard,” at Loew’: and “Maybde It’s Love,” at the Missouri. The bottom photograph shows Philip Lord, Pierre Watkins, May Robson and Arthur Pierson, in “Mother's Millions,” at the Orpheum. FILM HOUSE CHANGES WHEN MUSICIANS COME BACK TO OLD POSTS Continued from Page One. under their brass it was always the mighty Farnum who stormed into the scene and bashed the mutiny to somnolence, the mortgage vil- lain to a cringing plea for life. Nobody takes those old mo- ments of transcendental power very seriously in these days of naturalistic acting but then the gal- leries howled and the kids cheered when Bill Farnum let "em have it On the chin. There was substance to the thrillers, ef the nickelodecons. Things happened te people, picts moved along, there was a lusty vi- New York Day by By O. O. McIntyre . Fairbanks Prepares For His Next Film OUGLAS FAIRBANE®S® “Reaching Day | NEW YORK, Oct. 18. F I could afford it, rd Have a private barber to scratch my head an hour every morning. Sponsor a. club that didn’t have a single rule. Employ a commissionaire to buy every new pattern in shirts, ties and sox in Paris. Hire a Strauss orchestra to give a concert the public square of my home town nightly. Present every neighbor with a rubber ash can. Charter the Ile de France or the ‘Europa aid take all my friends on a round trip to Europe. Pension all poets on $5000 a year. Have a fully equipped cinema theater In my home, as Winnie Sheehan has. Import a Kentucky cook just to specialize in corn pones. Do without a telephone. was strangely apathetic. Perhaps my barber expressed it with: “One ocean ain’t enough any more; they Horton, Claude Allister, Walker, Adrienne 4’ Ambricourt tta, couple e down.” (the maid in Gloria Swanson’'s ws iis . Peer = “What a Widow!"”) and June Me- Until today I thought the most Cloy, late of the New York stage. despicable of low callings was blackmail. But it has arrival é + % = F. they now? Just beautiful memories. And those lovable play- ers little dreamed their pioneering work in the land of make-believe was designed to make the world safe for boop-de-boop yodelers and sound engineers. Today’s Hollywood its commer- cialized. It is a big city, teaming with traffic, trafficking with dance teams; sporting handsome trolley wires on which to hang banners when Sid Grauman is to be wel- ecomed home after no absence, and with the world-famous Hollywood boulevard se Neon-ized as to re- semble a fairy thoroughfare. Well, who cares? Anyway, we still have Peter, the Hermit, to say nothing of Bull Montana and Step’s Fetchit! — S + T'S becoming almost necessary now, when invited to a party, to demand a squint at the guest list. Forewarned is forearmed, and someone at the festive board might nurse a secret grudge. Be- sides, the Hollywood American Le- gion Post, which has put a tidy fund in the old sock through the exploitation of socks, finds keen competition from restaurants and other eating places in the fight game. Latest food-and-fistfest oc- curred at the ultra-fashionable Embassy Club, where the elite were originally intended merely to eat and not fight. At a swanky party sponsored by Doug and Mary, Er- nest Lubitsch, the director, ap- pointed himself the Ambassador of Socko, and landed an energetic up- percut on the upper shirt-stud of the immaculate Hans Kraly, the erstwhile dancing partner of the assailant’s ex-wife, still interlocut- ed. And ‘tis said, Lubitsch, in an- noyance, swung a haymaker from the floor and connected with the directorial clavicle. That's the kind of a girl to take to a dance! Scientists are endeavoring to dis- cover just what peculiar phychol- ogy promotes thig pugilistic urge in Hollywood eating places. Anyway, it puts a punch in the evening. > _ 6 RETA GARBO soon may have G: rival as the screen’s lady of mystery” in the person of Mar- lene Dietrich. However, the mys- tery about the German star prob- ably will extend no further than a curtailment of in- terviews. Miss Dietrich’s resemblance to the Swedish star has been noted before, and by co. incidence both are years ago when he took Miss Theo- dosia Goodman of California, re- christened her “Theda Bara,” spread rumors about her strange origin in the Orient, and set the chatter writers happily agog. Then there was Jetta Goudal, now off the screen, whose nation- ality and birthplace are sub- jects of conjecture, although she claims France as her native land, and French-Dutch parents. ARBO, to date, outranks them all as the queen of mystery. That aura of glamour, arising et first from a natural reticence with strangers, no doube has been cultivated and carefully guarded by a publicity staff that knows its value. Greta still refuses to see inter- viewers, and while the story of her E rs) Netlan, his director. re-christeneg him for mpvie purposes, is an ag, ter only by chance. He came to Hollywood from the wilds of Utah, where he's » chasing cattle and such, and did g little extra work. One day he was loitering nes the then new, now defunct p ta studio when Jim Younz Cl Kimbail’s husband, spotted hin 4 UNG man,” he said, “hoy you like to be Bessie Bartig cale’s leading man”’’ Kerry leaped at it. FH. - duty, on location, was to “Tegis, ter” listening to her playing se stage. Scared and trembling he “listened”—for three days ty na avail, “I thought you sald yoy an actor,” Young said at las exasperation. “No,” was the reply, “I only = I'd like to be Bessie Barriscalgs leading man!” They never took that scene, by Kerry stayed on in pictures did welt enough with that leag 4 play opposite Mary Pickford jp dep next. He’s an adventurous soul, g seems, likes to travel and does By served in the British army unt, America entered the war they joined the Yankee tank corps. After it was over he returned ts Hollywood. Like other silen: he hasn't been in great demang until now, for talkies. He doesn’t seem to care what his picture fortunes are. As says, he’s going to take tha: sail. ing trip—movies or no movies, LAMING romances of the AS rican desert so often glorifie iB Hollywood movies about sheihy who conquer the hearts of White women are far-fetched, in the opin, ion of a rea! shei now here. lam (which he Pronounces Ab. solom, like the biblical charac. ter) was one of the acquaintances the director, Her, bert Brena made in Moroccs On a camera tour last year. and he Was signed thes for possible ff. ture use in pic és tures. Most me@m Of Bi® race, he holds prefer their = women. The movies, of course) always playing safe, usually have their sheiks turn out to be, in the fadeout white men adopted by desert chieftians and reared as their ows sons. It's an old movie custom, a ways convenient. e + © sheik is working in “Seg {deal,” in which Brenon wil introduce to talkies also a young stage actor, Lester Vail, as. bis news est “discovery.” Vail was “discovered.” however, after he had been under contrac for several weeks to another si dio, which at that time had # roles for him. He was therefor easily borrowed, and now will taks a role intended originally for Doug- las Fairbanks Jr. The continuing popularity of te . war theme. incidentally, has &* en a veteran the idea of capital» ing on his collection of relics of conflict. Some two years aso b® established a “museum = relics” in Burbank, near Eoll- wood, his exhibition including pleces used by various armies. for his goods for mov# use in ch films as “Hell's At gels,” “Doughboys,” and “She to War’ has been such ss ‘0 &* courage his establishing % regu lar movie rental business. -_ « far sw HE real value of the new wide film to the screen is demo strated for the first time 3 “The Big Trail,” the talkies epic of the pioneers of t¥¢ Wes Here, with t® mendous grounds of é& erts, forest, enow - capped mountains sé desolate plait the camera's &* Jarged scope a fords truly pase ramic vision presenting 3 scene after scene | Has the covered : wagons: ‘forge at tome §=pemmruly song a ee, ee ot beast and grandeur, emphasizing ©°« ¢?* mature of the production. The plot of the film, centeria# DISTRICT Bf TO MEET TH gst Inter-Racial R Negro Scouts, Also Be Held. Boards of Review, to "y Boy Scout candic Ff i : Be i i ere i ari A | ae Pe. H te : | | : & => ~ i a eS te " . f * “a F ts Ri, ean eats 4 F ; . ; a 7 c om Ye ‘ we 3 6-78. Tas ; ey “¥ Ms Pe er gs Bai 7 ' ' ms Pye <P, i 5 4K eee ee ; 5 ; L ieee ets Sede os

Page 17

be war when director, re-christeneg vie purposes, is an ac. chance. to Hollywood from th¢ tah, where he’d been le and such, and dig a work. he was loitering nea, w, now defunct Para), hen Jim Young, Clarg usband, spotted him. } man,” he said, “how'g ke to be Bessie Barris. leading man?” uped at it. His firsg cation, was to “regis. i to her playing off red and trembling, he for three days to ne it you said you were Young said at last in the reply, “I only said be Bessie Barriscale's » ho r took that scene, but d on in pictures and ugh with that lead to p> Mary Pickford in her adventurous soul, it to travel and does. He e British army until tered the war, then ankee tank corps. as over he returned ta “ike other silent stars, ben in great demand, rr talkies. t seem to care what fortunes are. Ags he ang to take that saij. wies Or no movies. é a o romances of the An ‘rt so often glorifiea in ad movies about sheiks ' the hearts of white r-fetched, in the opin. ion of a real sheik now here, Sheik Abdess lam (which he pronounces Ab« solom, like the biblical charac. ter) was one of the acquaintances the director, Her. ‘43; bert Brenon, ¢ | made in Morocco | i On @ Camera tour =| last year, and he J was signed then : ture use Pice tures. “& of bis race, he holds, own women. The purse, always playing have their sheiks be, in the fadeout, adopted by desert i reared as their own old movie custom, al- ent. 7 . o is working in “Beau which Brenon will to talkies also a young ester Vail, as bis new-« discovered,” however, been under contract ‘eeks to another stu~- t that time had no . He was therefore, ed. and now will take d originally for Doug- | oR ling popularity of the incidentally, has giv- the idea of capitaliz- ‘ection of relics of the ne two years ago he “museum for war urbank, near Eolly- exhibition including vy various armies. - his goods for movi6 films as “Hell's An- boys,” and “She Goes been such as to ets establishing a regu- }tal business. e Z alue of the new wide — ne screen is demor- r the first time in iL” the talkies’ first joneers of the Wes Here, with tre- 7} mendous back- grounds of de5- erts, forests, snow - capped mountains and desolate plains, the camera’s en- larged scope af- fords truly pano- ramic vision. presenting in | scene after scene, | as the covered J! wagons forge . painfully sions. views of beauty emphasizing the epic production. the film, ring nance of a yol ul Vayne) and a Seuth- ruerite Churchill). '% ly overshadowed Y mance of hardy pic- clumsy wagons, de- of unknown country, s, desert thirst, rain ms, and every con- hip, all of which are ly. as ne er RE a ee Ee - es Ss. «ss . 1, as a result of his ce, so utterly” mat- Ss already being &c- lar material, even months ago he was P-man and eptra, college. er ghts of the Gast in- lel as a Swedish pico- rshall as the guide's friend and Tyrene lackest kind of rouar~ ‘e attracted, among s, that shyest of pre- af STR BOARDS INET THS WEEK ~ Inter-Racial Review, for ero Scouts, Also Will - of Review, to examine .. ceout candidates for the seond class or first class c , Gis gen pum ew, will be held in i: will be conducted by and Warner avenues, to- vening: the South Dis- ; Goodfellow avenue, also SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH S18 |§+—S=—=sACT'IVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS Be Held. 1) scouts who have on ons for merit badges five districts of the | this week, In addi- + to William Puffer, ector, there will be first Inter-racial ow. for Negro scouts, this city. racial Board, which wars identical with oards, will be con- Banneker School, avenue, Wednesday of examiners. Mistrict review will ‘arragut School, — Fanning School, 3417 Tuesday; West Dis- of the Ascension, | District, Gallau- 604 South Grand esday, and Suburb- webster Groves High venue near Lock- Nebster Groves, ‘ended that candi- near for review be- , district boards, it is ‘or them to attend the ‘her district. In such e scout must no- D n advance, and ation to be e file of the exam- merit badges will | r review during the/| year, Puffer said, | applications on luring which the | ject to review | a board before | e awarded. jerstand,” Puf- t when a Court . certain merit be reviewed be- every badge on at headquarters, ition bearing a adge was passed , period, is con- review. As the so rubber-stam ped, not be awarded at ‘Ionor until the chair- Board of Review has r the stamp.” o 4 Troop Notes West District. Tenderfoot Investiture of Delmar . Baptist hold a Parents’ pight ge. to which all par- nds of the scouts have Special features will an address on sevelt”™ by Glenn | masters Louis Ro- | Louis Platt of Troop | H. A. are attending | rv Training Course | rship being given by t Council nion Avenue Chris- i demonstrate the adge at the Merit The scout of the rking making ar- , rods and other); On, » demonstrate the t the show, and the scouts have "ete a course of in- Dr. J. Bertsch, re- Five ‘scouts of the AMUSEMENTS Sh Louis National Horse Suow ARENA ) THIS AFTERNOON 2 O'CLOCK ee AT THE e at Aeolian Ce... 10064 ‘od Arena Box Office. ‘UA ARGENTINA _"S Dancer of Spain ses. Eve., Nov. 11, 8:30 Tj “ets, $2. $3, $4.40 1BERG & GEORGI ®nal Pei, Frem Wigman Seheal ies Eve., Dec. 8, 8:38 “e's, Sl. $1.50, $2, $2.50 ‘N CO. 1004 OLIVE ST. Laiving Attractions! —'HREE IN ONE— -OUKRAINSKY BALLET ‘tes. Eve., Oct. 28, 8:30 Tickets, $2 ‘ree are purchased, ate prices “ range from $4 te $6.56. ""Geement Elizabeth Cueny troop received star badges at the last court of honor, another was awarded an eagle palm and two received certificates in swimming. Assistant Scoutmaster Carl Bau- man received the eagle palm, sig- nifying that he has earned 26 merit badges. Bauman was also the re. cipient of one of the swimming certificates, the other going to Scout Morton Pareira. Those awarded star badges were Scouts Robert Weguson, Herbert Levy, Ira Nathan, Harvey Zucker and Wallace Rindskopf. Nine new scouts have been admitted to the tréop—Arthur Bierman, Bdward Bearman, John Phiambolis, Milton Cohen, Herbert Schieber, Hanford Scher, Sam Cohen, Bert Rosen and Monty Silverblatt. ce South District. Scoutmaster Sparwasser, Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Bjorkman and 26 scouts of Troop 247, of the Froebel School, spent last Satur- day and Sunday at their cabin near Pacific. A number of tests were passed during the camp. Scout- master Sparwasser received a cer- tificate at ’ Fall Court of Honor, for suc lily completing a train- ing cou in .scout leadership. The troop is planning to give a minstrel show and dance at the Swiss Hall, Arsenal street and lowa avenue, Nov. 1. One of the features will be @ program “On the Hike.” Thirty-five tests were passed by 28 scouts of Troop 168 of St. Pius’ Church, while on a hike to Fenton recently. Three new members were admitted into the troop. at a Court of Honor two weeks ago. An overnight hike to their camp on the Tesson Ferry road was held by Troop 200 of Rose Fanning School, two weeks ago. The Sioux patrol won an inter-patro] contest. North District. A campaign for new members is being carried on by Troop 40, of Third Presbyterian Church. The | drive will last all fall. Games and \& review of second class tests fea- tured the last meeting of the troop. Troop 149 of St. Paul's M E. ic ch, is demonstrating the | try Keeping” merit badge at the Merit Badge Show next month. The troop is at present working on the exhibit the scouts will have in | their booth. A recent meeting. however, was devoted entirely to merit badge work. Central District. Troop 32s well on its way to be- ing the first, if not the first, ran ta the Cidaens Qieielor co can a& standard troop award. The goal of standard troop was set by Scout- Anaster Kleykamp and Robert L. Spélbrink, chairman of the Troop Committee, when they took charge of the troop. At the fall court of honor the troop was represented in every group of awards by at least one scout or leader. Paul Butler, newly appointed as- sistant scoutmaster of troop 80, of McKinley Intermediate School, is acting as scoutmaster of the troop. Under his leadership the troop has been reorganized, and plans have been made for an active year. Troop 1065 of the Assumption Church, has been reorganized un- der the lea@ership of Tom Barry, new scoutmaster, following the resignation of fermer Scoutmaster John Reinhardt. A program of scouting, includ- ing severa] speakers telling of the savantages of the scout movement, was given by troop 118, of the! Chouteau School, before a meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ Associa- tion of the school Friday evening. The program was held to familiar- ize the association with the activi- ties of the troop. The troop committee of Troop 141, of the Sigel School, has an- nounced the commissioning of E. B. Brunk as scoutmaster of the troop, and of Lester Richardson as assistant scoutmaster. Scoutmas- ter C. W. Stockhausen, who has had charge of the troop for a num- ber of years has resigned. Cub Pack Notes. Cub Pack No. 1, of Shaare Emeth, has been officially organ- ized, and has held its first meeting, according to Supreme Cubmaster Reaves. C. Pareira has been com- missioned as cubmaster, while Mor- ton Pareira has been made Assis- | tant cubmaster. Nathan Kohn, Fred Schoen, Fred Ruoff, Jim De- lano and Alfred Fieischer are sat chiefs. —_—_—_—_— _SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930: ene LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 3B _PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Am | Hungry? OH! ‘MIAMI’ Restaurant 516 N, Grand Fen Thesare : eee AMUSEMENTS This Week Nights at 8:30 Only oes ae BEG. TOMORRQW Direct From 49th 8t. Theatre, WN. Y. Nights 50c-$2.50—Wed. Mat. 50c-$1.50—Sat. Box Office Open Today 9 A. M. to 9 P a BY SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT sist and your questions on Station WIL every Wed. & Fri.. 8:30 to 8:45 p. m. Mail in your questions to the TEA EGYPTIAN "=. 312 N. Gth St. Opposite Famous-Barr, where Hondeorus appears daily, or mail direct te Sta- tien WIL. AMUSEMENTS te | j / a : _— ry ARIHUS sory Pi ga Y ER LAST MARY HART Presents America’s WEEA MOST DELIGHTFUL Comedienne A riotous comedy. A play that has capti- vated millions! | é, BMUTHER S § v ome Olive and Grand Monday, October 20 | SEE! HEAR! Dr. M. Sayle | TAYLOR in his unique presentation of the vital facts OPENING about —— IZE SHUBERT Presents BarRYMORE in the Most-Discussed Drama of the Decade “SCARLET SISTER MARY” P Made DANIEL REED From the Novel by JULIA PETERKIN NIGHT City Mat. 2 CLAIRE DUX GINA PINNERA JOSE ITURBI DAVID BARNETT EFREM ZIMBALIST I E. FERNAND Frederick Fischer, Assistant Conductor At 6Te, 89e, $1.11, $1.89 and $1.67 Per Concert GREATEST MUSIC BARGAIN IN AMERICA MUSIC and YOUR MONEY When You Buy a Symphony Ticket You Hear These WORLD-RENOWNED ARTISTS Singers Pianists CARLO ZECCHI Violinists YELLY dARANYI GREGOR PIATIGORSKI, Violoncellist And St. Louis’ Great Orchestra Under These noternationally Famous Conductors EZ ARBOS VLADIMIR GOLSCHMANN 18 Friday Afternoons, Beginning October 31- 18 Saturday Evenings, Beginning November I in the Odeon. FIVE ATTRACTIVE STUDENTS’ CONCERTS Thursday Afternoons, November 13, December 11, january 8, February 5, March 5. MESSRS. ARBOS, GOLSCHMANN and SZELL will conduct. ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS ILLUSTRATED CHARMING PROGRAMS SYMPHONY SEASON TICKETS, $12. $16, $20. $25. STUDENTS SEASON TICKETS, $1.50 AND b New on Sale 327 Odeon MARGARETHE MATZENAUER HEINRICH SCHLUSNUS WALTER GIESEKING GOTTFRIED GALSTON NATHAN MILSTEIN GEORGE SZELL $30. 83 K SEATS, 96. dEfterses 3616. i... ances st ieatiane PERRY AND MR. Telephone ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! Biggest Comedy Hit in the History of the Theatre s a6444 68 6 Oe as ( ' HULU U Lanai > i Pi ” he 4 Oey Ne - -* ”e ee x os la be. ® A §T LOUIS AMUSEMENT CQ THEATRES J CYURC UF OF WITH ROBERT WOOLSEY. BERT WHEELER—A ND “GRUMPY” COLUMBIA 5257 Southwest Vandeventer and St. Leuis JACK OAKIE in “LET’S GO NATIVE” Jeanette McDonald—Skerts Gallegher—Kay Francis AUBERT: 4040 Easton Jack Onkie in “let's Go Native” and “Strictly Unconventional.”’ FLORISSANT 20: €. Grane doe EK. Brown-Winnie Lighteer - in “TOP wwe GERAVOIS 2521 & settersos ew Stone LAFAYETTE ‘(> NORMA SHEARER in “LET TS BE GAY.” LINDELE Grand ana Hebert Wm. Haines in “Way Out West” and Twe Crows : War.’ MANCHESTER , 00204. NORMA ig “LET US GAY” “ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN _ A Universal Picture with LUPE VELEZ LEWIS EDWARD CG. AYRES ROBINSON An Amazing Cross- Section of Life... Kaute Rockne—“Football” Other Added Features "ti 2 ‘ Dixie Ice in “Cheer Up ASHLAND-REX | snd ~ Smile.” News, Comedy 3520 Newstead Matinee. Western. ‘| 2841 Pestaloezi | ‘Overland Bound.’ Talkies. Jack Holt in “Ladies of Leisore.” 6G-Reel Western, BADEN Ley | FAY InN “MATEI- 8201 N. Béwy.| MATINEE FEATURE. Olson & Johnson in “Oh! HEW SHERANDOAN| Olson & Johneon in "On! Feature ‘Paradise Isiand’ BREMEN) P4=sné Sone tn All Talte 20th & Bremen ' Also CGther Subjects. anne F AER erna’ Women” Mat- 5540 Eastoe inee, “Terry of the Times.” [RM A | Beatie Prosram: 6324 Bartmer| THE LAW.” Also Comedy PALM Joan Crawtesd in “Our Kirkwood | Bieching” Brides.” me Kirkwoed, Ma ody. Mat. ‘Frocen River.”| Sie Tia Tin 100% TALKING BELEN KANE IN “DAN- GEROUS NAN McGREW.” Cee Syracuse. Michigan | iri, ties, Ur on ls? etiy Unconvestionsl’ CAPITOL 2. el a er ~ 9 7 - : — Will soon have ten companies . . ie the longest sun play on Brendway, now te Ms Oth eock af Ge = Tek ie Sates OTA play tee Leadon eBc agement. a : = | MATINEES, Wed. Sa, St, $1, $1.38 [STS & 1 IRS ame — ry : a SEND your WANT AD te the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING “00D NEWS" iar ances | a : coats, “TWE MIGHT IDE” ~ Sitiins c2tt |) eo re ~ e Seal - Sw = _— ee ee. Te A eee

Page 18

4 pee SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, gg EE Eine E Re POST- DISPATCH __ = ~ Northwe > ; . rae te tess [llinois. | The Kansas City and Springfield Chambers of Commerce have adopted resolutions indorsing Proposition No. 6, the proposed Constitutional amendment provid- ing for marginal condemnation of property for public improvements, according to information received yesterday by Luther Ely Smith, chairman of the committee con- ducting a State-wide campaign in. its behalf. In its resolution, the Springfield Chamber says: “Missouri voters See > Renee bctiorectngy | **Leslie’s stomach i = -} Millions of ee panei nthe eens pase Papeete sage mothers know the Constitutional amendment, known : 2 : and he suffered a lot from quick, safe way to cleanse and as Proposition No. 6,°making it j colds,’’ says Mrs, L. E. Vogt, regulate the bowels of bilious, possible to appty the principle of : ae. 4119 N. Florissant Ave., St. headachy, constipated children seareine) coataumiiteh ts the | | oa —e Ag " eR gena ae tome borer ~ = ew DS Soe - . ~- - } ¥ 4 , ; rH Vs a on . aa , 4 ‘tet. © * “Ry : * - -_ = as gall Spi wd As SS ; WR . a aft AEA ihe eatin * nsteaniineectibnees pa or Sit eae ie elie d Ie saree re Pie a 2 ee ae f iy oe * * ers OD: ee . ; : x x indigo fe* ‘uy -, a ye ate ? oe . - - £ ud. ‘ ‘. _ 4 , . OS, eee Oy ay a 4 a dt 0h = at ne a 243 “ Loa 4 4 > 7 - - te eer ad ‘ By EF 3 te nage i. z Diy ee TE , : “ 3 we . 4 : * S ee ae oe ps x a wr 2 7 OE oe ee els ~ ow. eeu! OF and well-constructed | , finished i : : Suite can be purchased a ol ‘ | a =S ; posed parts. age A rich, durable ‘onia championshig nah a low wiles, it 7 AS | | Ey § : pes RS | , 2 he and attractive Suite. Up-to-the-minute style, | Piniateteae Snene ; 7 / | : . appealing beauty, enduring quality makes this - n, the faverite aCe aie ae plage fa™ 7 Peed i ae. a Het Made of choice, se- [faa oS >— : | +e Pa = a —i — = ~! ’ ) 2 : fs ; 2a . bat lected woods and | - . & ——— adh, ; . ¥ = | ws . ee 2 ai a superb value Stic cccccccccccesecceocescecess . . “igs - h a > v r a x — . ~ m2 5 : 5 I : = $ H ae : : a rile and . a ee = >. TE St er | Pe = . Se en ie : >. S irse, was one of th ss i —— | nace funn classics for lays. Venetian mirrors 56% | Are a : on the large dresser Fr ™ : x» = } . — Sgligee —_ ; +} Fae, & and Hollywood van- # , ' a Ir* - Bey 4 eee ho , 7\ e White ee Spin rch was not pu ity; spacious chiffo-# # g Ce > > “i $ i? | @=S28ie Bate. Sl b A hie aks ; ‘ the distance”! nd robe and won wm bedf ££ i om 88 to pla P 4 = = = . b i Oe é\4E- 9 and one armchair; 60-inch bulfet and 40-inch china closet. GP genta: ; — i : fo! Rative Suite is ef fine hard taller we : base 1“ — Boss we: in walnut with artistic over- © Saute , G. Eee j ™ > Z - , ° . = “ . ey a ia : . ; ; -P t - : : ’ ~ _ = t ‘ : 4 ; . oe ally - : es le x o a ~ — - . . _ ; - , “2 . a ‘ =a i — ° ‘ - " - . Ps L — +. > — —— 6; ie it post Spinach . . ‘e $ $25 Value : $y D-95 - : beauty, quality and value are combined in this onc Suite front. Aleiheames aan i} : 7X : $196 Value—$10 Down cent after Seem 95ce Down = “a it * : 2) t or vcs HER ievun ue re “yr , get within two ee QS OME tg AY || Re-Fashion Your Bedroom SSS ner. Faew tea xI@. SS 3 = in G4 te i | ‘lasvald -* | ‘ Pisthae or oh ae i Ce Ue Bs eal mig we ay ee yee da wees whe Naas at A ui nso Ro ye te Seay foe ye Ss Mae TY : 7 j 4 — ‘ * :. - — } i, ae 3 i me PS 4 LES, ¥ : * ie Z . * ‘8 entry. Se ante Oe eee smart design. Suite veneered in walnut and has fancy Yc == P : wa Kove * | >_- J ae AAG Bethea Big Two-Piece Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite || maple overlays. Boudoir rocker and vanity bench to Lo | rae Fe Fon ls $139.50 Value prea with satin-covered seats .. . $6.75 and $5.75 respec- Ar ee , A pe: Florid: * rél | $186 ioc WF Down | Chicago MOND AY HICAGO., Oct. 1 , - ‘ r id, Leroy Beth a = v@ Sa ~ * Stagg Field ay 3 res super- ——S— = Ss © OO ea , Shc SPECIALS ng im tats wake value. o-piece YS | BOW Aa SS LLY Pe . tory for the! Uni (wool) mohair Bed- ; | ? : . 2 ’ : i * Ss ’S ¥ > , “ ’ A ‘> aa rr 5 =: . 4 ; . s : . Cudeaane aa Davenport Suite. {}) ae oe | PS Pe a a OPEL SS My ,» si = | . ried the ball timto tufted, with spring- } : ‘ | e filled reversible cushions. There is no reason to delay furnishing your liv- ing room when such a luxurious Suite . cam tpt ae dc | 20% Reductions on All a marvelous price. | | | . ; Floor Samples SS nie Sa : Gi. SOLID CEDAR, | r - i aden, Rev (iinet . Walnut Percelain INO | 3 2. | (Miehigan). See . WALNUT VENEERS | | | , ARKANSAS DEFE '* the Post-Dt ot? ' - r += = All in « beautiful dull rubbed fin- - be LIF | — ; . .YETTEVILLE, $29 Value : | ish, just like your other furniture. a L ) ' | th Avikeaseeee an . st few ming now, $39.60 s, *% | ; but Porkers 4 Pot. which was 7-6. Gam . throughout, o2 fast football Most of the tertitory. insas scored ff ‘he ball for « quickly e first play, | Treunded. va = at . | : , a | Galy......06 : | | . s 11 Pn : | ' —-- ‘ - arried it « 3 be laid free en your floors if taken at ence. Spicndid Tiles in Green, | A le! 1) Make Yeur Selection ig | #. , 4 ~ 7 r a - @ 9th cs \ % | cy ® 1 } i a” - > “te t % [ ; ‘ —s Be ae) 2h, = . _ ba ~~ tr - ‘% — - - ' Se RE IR ee SR oe the Song > aa ae ee as ot 2 EWE en SP Rt AR Le "7 ° Bs : Se iiimanaalilaa et oie Pett EE ttle PR a EE PE chee g - Dy cay Seta me te A Ao N 5 ay i, te +. i S a

Page 19

DC. Lh el i i i a ll Ml i i i i 5 — oe eee ea i i i i i i i i ee Oe ee eee ae ee "a" os" "«u"“m"“a"nu"sw*.”" ~*~ ~*~ 7 2) OS Se ee = i i i i i i i i i — ee rae Ses eee ee ere eee eee ee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee __L35— Cee i i i i i i i i i i i i i = le ee ee ee ee Oe Cl ee CU erhUhLermhLh eer ee eee ee eee ere il al a i i i i ll (imate ll 9. Ay : 4 aii, «, Wann” a OL LOL Pd ddd dd ddd dd dd ddd dda ee a ara wr ' . ltl i i i ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eo ad BP BAP Dh» ahah eh a. "a*.a"*ua~,.*."." ~- - - 7 _ ” ll i o Ge ~™ he se SAN " MMH SY Ss ~ AN ~ RQ “°g 5 aS LO ~. ~*~. ‘ » . ‘ . .* . CS ASAAS > >. >. eo ee UIS POST- DISPATC De \ SS AO ‘ys ~. ‘ oe » .* ~'\ \ -_-_- = a PART THREE. ST: LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930. PAGES 1—6C TAR LASSIE ress. 18.—Win- extended, horse owned New York. Oct. never aa) - - i ad Ir ee $235,090 hip here today lengths ahead of The race, run nd three-quarter ‘ the outstanding for three-year- t pushed and ran slow time of s had the mount on r the first mile. At ich was sent to the .des dropped from the Yarn moved up and r Spinach’ but never within two lepeths of the Yarn tired in the stretch shed three lengths behind entry. overed in fine tapestry. bined in this onc Suite. place practically all the : back of Yarn. the fastest time -for made by Chilhowee in Bethea Big Star As Florida Beats Chicago U., 19-0 9, Oct. 18—A Florida Leroy Bethea, streaked se Field this afternoon, lis wake a 19 to 0 vic- - 10ONDAY | PECIALS ored two touchdowns, -yard run, and car- into scoring position AEE ae -——_ Table | iB *%sas DEFEATS lar $6.25 Table, so RICE INSTITUTE, 7-6 .a great demand for | Post-Dispatch. Every inch of this | VILLE, k.. Oct. 18. nsas and Rice scored of perfect solid wal- nutes of play here rkers kicked extra football for conference ‘the game was played tory. scored first. Kyle car- | for a 20-yard gain on : mniay. Ledbetter’s pass a. Ledbetter carried Rice’s ll-yard line, and NDS THIRD: NLY FOUR TARTERS added | $6.00 to win and | Yarn paid. $2.64 four cniphe ran show money. se to let Alcibiades | ussie, a Western filly, ran | finished in that position ‘niversity of Florida | was the winning Game was hard- chout,. both squads) Pr » . “ . ee eee, So ae ~ oN ies Bis Oa ei nS > a oe ne ee eee a Neer SS Seam OSE oS Ste eh tee entnee Ste Re Saees —_——— | : ss " — o> x ‘ ~ aa wn s iF ee oe mod > x xe \ ~ ~ » — “ a ; Ss 2 Nolte, the Pricipia’s backfield ace, is shown being tackled i a ae . . y — » . we : = 2" Chart of Latonia Championship : The Latonis ost one and one-half minvtes. rom r, C. P. Bilipe. Time. lett was forced ‘to bow to better putting her tee shot two feet from golf on the 19th and 2ist but at the pin on the 175-yard hole. Champion Goes Ahead. ° * The champion squared accounts by winning the fifth with a par 5. It was the turning point of the Chanetentiie -vear-lda, | match. They halved the next two wen 5, Bante -Srkving. holes in par 4s and Miss Collett . ch 3. by Sir Martin 4-5 Tao. 115 4 40 5. |went one up on the eighth with a * mud: Spinach, win $6.00, | i 2:59 3-5. Value to winner, $31,765: second, $3000: third, $2000; birdie 5, Miss Van Wie being — wt. pr. St. & * & . Se. , tS ee Ser ee es ee ‘Ty i126 2 ¢ 4 274 2% 3° A pat OE imei nmrieF ™~ ~~. KS — ES Sa Set - 4 rasiiy best, raced clo tose up strong rec to lessen the -restramz went ithetand: ng Yarn's bid im the final fir four, but Miss Collett posted an eagle four to win the 5630-yard fourteenth. Her third, a fine 7 "Alcibiades inte second place. — one fe - ~ 48 inch h ond offered @ the final ‘shot, left her ball es “se raeed forwardly for @even furiongs, then pulied up sore. | SPOOU | into fend eek Sane etrong reserve, developed lameness and [from the cup. They halved = Miss Glenna Collett wonder girl of American golf, reached new and brilliant heights to- |? day when she stroked her way to her fifth national women’s title |‘ 7 Alabama Hands Tennessee First Defeat Since 1926 By the Associated Press. 4 ¢ c f 2 ‘ TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Oct.18. ° LABAMA defeated Tennes- ¢ ‘ ¢ ‘ A cee 18 to 6, today, giving the Volunteers their first » beating since 1926. All three touchdowns were made on smashing line plays. passing attack Tennessee's ) was ineffective. WASHINGTON U. WINS, 14-0, OVER ous to everything, including fre- | const... ............ 555 354 4: quent applause from several thou- hwy WEED cctenccs acces 2 1 WESTM INSTER sand spectators, Miss Collett set 2 i ceitett ....... © eee wie eek oe el ‘steady pace that produced the best | Van Wie ....... Z 2 golf of the tournament. Pet APTEKNOON BOUND. . | Pressed only @uring the first | cel et toh Cee 808 $06 6064: THE LINEUPS : imine holes, which she finished one | Van We ............- 564 55 ? : | Im: jup on the Chicago contender. The | Collett OS eee i . champion made made golf history Van Soe: Se li S34 5xx | WASHINGTON. _ bape meee ‘in the second half on the noriing |) OOo | Senn ..... 2 deceit E.T. ook ‘round. Three birdies and a spec-/the 25th she had won back the | Bute .. 2.22210 ello tess. + emt ‘tacular eagle followed. She fin-/two, and at the 28th increase her | Vaubever seeee 1G. Pe ished the morning round in 76./ margin to six up. Miss Van Wie | Coover (€)°22020LE. V0.0.) five undér women’s par for the! made a last desperate effort and | Seussele -seeceee GA. , scree ver Los Angeles County Club course. {won the 30th, but her par five on | M. Miller 0005. LA OL. Cox Six Under Par for 9 Holes. the 3ist was not,good enough for | Score by euariers : “ye deeb eis, sve: Her first nine card read 40, OM€ | the pirdie four posted by the cham-| Washinsten ....@ ~ eae ‘over par, but she trimmed half a pion. Westesinater o-» & ‘ AS. 5 - . ae

Page 20

~ i 3-0 NORTHWESTERN ‘CRUSHES ILLINOIS, 32-0; MICHIGAN BEATS OHIO, | RENTNER’S RUN PURDUE DOWNS |ArmyTurnsWood’sPoor (68,000 CROWD OWA. 20-0: IN| Punt Into Touchdown and |AT COLUMBUS: HAWKEYES’ ONLY} Defeats Harvard, © to. pass RESUITS i _—. BIG TEN GAME) wmv nn ssi ore sceanetenyens| O9-YARD GAIN ‘“‘Any Youth Can Play the | ~~ Se ——— ee .. : | the" entire Cadet Corps and 57,000 other spectators ‘who eS THE LINEUPS Game Well if He'll Take | * ai we sh = second the Ca | : wn the Trouble to Study It,” | ## _ Gets have scored te the séries of] UE Obio State. Pos. Michigan, * OS Se. SS ae Wil Writes. sian, She auilbae, atohy ithe est ing period when Wood, who tied|/ manvanp. Pos. ARMY. the Cadets last year by completing | garding ......1.E. . Charimark THE ART OF SOCCER FOOTBALL No. 1. OF 97 YARDS FOR One of Scotland’s Greatest Stars Gives Some Tips to Soccer Players TOUCHDOWN IS BIGGEST THRILL THE LINEUPS - 7. - = = — = Se i. J SS ae ae ee ghee eae are ” ca - , em oe oR, noe Aime ? ve ony Oye aa a its “ a i ie wee center. He seemd surprisd at Siné- ing his own way clear and On State’s secondary seemed equt'’ eam surprised at finding him —— very | them , he went : helpful to Saussele and Hornsby in | yards Phe deed with tro the backfield. The game at timeS|ta-riers hanging by his belt i was a bit rough but there were nO/test five Fullback Bod Ho™ | fare ready to hug the ball to his body, but should they miss, the ball will strike his body. Also note that he is looking at the ball. Now this is very impor- tant to all footballers. You must watch the ball. To goalkeepers intercepted an Indiana pass and ran across the goal line but was called back and the ball was put in play on the Hoosier 16-yard ‘ine, where he stepped out of bounds but Indiana repulsed the final Gopher chellenge. a crucial detail. With each article or lesson I propose to give photographs in which I shall illustrate a detail ex- plained. It seems to me that the best way to start is by dealing with the lateral pass to O'Mara, who made his only run of the game—a 38- yard dash for a score. C. B. C. Defeats NANE, Wash. rion State C¢ . University tod ht football wo ' second team for ome sco ' regular bone € ing else matters. scored There are still details of goal- SS eee See See net oe keeping to study, the art of fist- ing clear, when not to try this, positional play, and dealing with different kinds of shots, but these must be left to my next article. position last fall, Albie led every sustained attack, scored one touch- down, put the ball in position for goalkeeper. fei er , ERR aegis Wi Rats, - 4 Gendt ke Se ‘ cat 4 frvaeemoee “ . rt dat Seeks . —_e . . i oe . 2 DEE, 4 “oe a o es we oo + ee = Porte t, me e a. or, - becy 7 Aas . 3 4 las da ah ~¢ , - eam gai” wey segs iy fj iP ie tee ae A ge e ; ay whe A am 7 "F 2 “RST ee BS i) as a . es ‘ Soe Aa Svat Naehaity tis ott bligl , hale, nd) Cae! ii ears Pt ag a > eee a ee ee ‘+o " 7 ten Se cee Se, b oon ¢ , ton ’ iti r he bs - 4 * hee ee : a oth . ; oe . t ha wr : Rn ethos we : sa Bay ae ~ - tap — Lae Be cumd ~ ; J PEK « He Bb AOS . Rs J Phan. e ‘ coco: FS k3 . a> ah od : sal ° «tbl, a ~eamsibinnar? + , 90 am Ree Ae d . w : a yards to 224 for the Woly>"ines it didn’t mean a thine. : tried 24 passes and comp'te¢ ©" four for $3 yards. Michican te five and gained §5 yards. Jimmy and Eliott Wh* bread will meet this afternoon ™ the final 36 holes, to de ic? the the Normasé oa four players yesterd:, EPori ine Fy i a y q 4 5 4 +f ty 1 it t ; Ohio State . e Ista, smashed ‘ns atd retired "aving added f to the Catliforn ‘he Trojan armor =? at Pullman. «2-Yard Forward Wins for Oregon oe Aesoctated Press, ‘TNOMAR*” ‘ND. Ore... Cet ‘yard forward \veng while ‘Of the Washir Kitzmiller, big . the University % webfoot grid ‘Ory today over “il was en . ine when the ‘h® touchdown ~ nford Gets a Scare From s = ‘lated Press. ‘KD STADIE State Coll football before 22.6 —s but the Ca ““sDerately to @& . gained in € “<* wWietorious Oregen State a, Os ANGELE ; _ eine down the § +. weather ¢ ~ | ee : : ‘Tom the »% fe -. Rocky “See team. 65 to 6 &

Page 21

, 13-0 0 CROWD OLUMBUS: RESULTS IN YARD GAIN eee re A «+eee-Purdum ie o'ey Be Ge. cccowed - Hozer eeeer Center « + «Morrison po &» G. - ++ -Cornwel] — eens . Samuels eee R. E. . + Williamson eee Ll. Hi, ereee Wheeler Pr. . R. H. rceet) > © are - Hudson s eramik Birch, Earlham, yhn Schommer, Chicago, Daniels, Loyola, fielg Gardiner, Dlinois, head Point after touchdown— (placement), tiated Presa. pUS, Ohio, Oct. 18.— scored a 13 to 0 victory State here this after. the Wolverines stand Big Ten heap, while Ohio lost two conference t of three. in waited until nearly two f the first half remained rowing its thunderbolt. pt. Wesley Fesler, Ohio's can end, had punted Quarterback Harry New- lichigan, who returned to line. uchdown on Pass. ® next play, (Newman Pp. waited every possible nd spotted his captain— Harrison Simrall, far field and over to the ® threw the ball, Simra!! iter, Bert Nasman, who ‘ing him, out of position ht it on Ohio State's i5- e. Quarterback Lewis | tackled him but Simra!! self loose and ran to Ohio e-vard line where Hal'- rt Holcomb hauled him h behind. ~ point Coach Sam Willa- Eugene Kile im at left | Carl Ehrensberger in at placing Sam Selby and right regulars. Newman quarterback #neak and t over the two substiutes fan's first touchdown. He ed the goal with Simra!! ne ball. lf ended shortly after- higan kicked off but took fter a punt by Fesler on e's 46-yard line. Sim- i back with Newman and 1 was ruinous for the : Center for Score. 1 called two line plas shot a pass to Halfback eeler, again in Ohio t halfback territory, de- s time by Bill Carroll! but ully. Hinchman made the only after a 19-yard gain jiverines. Hudson got two wman three and then as sent at the Buckeyes .seemd surprisd at find- wn way clear and Ohio ondary seemed equally at finding him amone - any rate, he went 14 a touchdown with two anging by his belt the Fullback -Bob Horn lewman’s place-kick for yoint but the damage had arably done. ite scored 18 first downs Michigan and gained °27- »4 for the Wolverines but ean a thing. Ohio State usses and completed on!y 3 yards. Michigan tried rained 85 yards. ‘AND WHITBREAD . TODAY FOR NORMANDIE TITLE Manion and Eliott Whit- meet this afternoon !© $6 holes, to decide th hip of the Normand'ic Manion defeated Do: 2 and 1, and Whitbread Jack Dazey by the same trday in the semifinals. ner will receive the F. PD. lamond medal, now held Lockett. , players yesterday had Manion taking 71, A®- Whitbread 72 and Dazes S. H. MacArthur wil! winner of the W. W- ‘ ae match for the . MacArthur, eliminated Ae Butts defeated al and Robbing word . McCoy. eeland reached the final by defeating Eston Ran- and 2. Kneeland will Crouch in the final of jildehaus won from Har- sman, 3 and 2, in on* the Class C semifinals. will meet the winner pf Hynes-D. J. MeMahon r the cham euted A. H. Dither, 8 and Mahon eliminated Henry ad + s pile ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH IM BAUSCH UNS 95 YARDS (ND 59 YARDS FOR SCORES “THE LINEUPS 3 k 4\“ {> Pos, AGGIES, rrazi! L.b....... Swarts r 6may LL. 7..... Brookover arkes L. G.. wteese Harba eet C ... Norton Rost R. G.wceees Yeager For R. T....... Cronkite conch R. B...ssdeew ae gmith BD, Thos oc 08 McMillin coh L.. H.... Meissinger Bea h WR. Hc us oe Nigro J Bat = / . Fr’. B. “eee Wigzins —........7, 9: ee Sansas Agcits 0 0 0 o— 0 ns vating. Kanses—Touchdowns, Banseh ?p after teuchdeown—Bausch het 4 cite amonds. Ottawa, referee; Rear ~ Wachburn, = inire: O’ourke, St. we. [ineaman: cBride, Missouri Val- ley, field juage Kan., Oct. 18.— isch, aided by ex- eT) made two long ‘or touchdowns, and t’ » for the extra cive Kansas a 14-to-0 Kansas Aggies in ghth annual grid- S5-vard sprint, rst half minute of seh returned Eldon running through im. She sec- run from scrim- Agcie right end, th period. In be- Javhawkers ap- il than the Ag- its put up a th time after pound Kan- or no gain. was made by \lex Nigro reel- first period ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, ee eat OR _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, Ce Py ee 2 he Sy ae KANSAS WINS OVER AGGIES, 14-0; NEBRASKA BARELY DEFEATS A MES, 1 ——* Reward of Merit. IGER CLINE, veteran of 300 battles, lay groveling on the Coliseum canvas, the, victim of Mickey Walker's powerful lefts and rights. The end of his 12 years of hard-bitten ring experi- ence found him a pitiable spec- tacle, helpless and momentarily gt guy ought to get a Jot of money for being ruined uké that,” observed an onlooker, as Cline’s seconds hauled all that was mor- tal of the Tiger to his corner and began mopping him back to con- It should be worth a lot: but it isn’t. Strange to re- late, in the ring it’s the man who has the easiest path who is paid the most. The man who admin- not the man who takes punishment, is the individual re- warded. It is a game which ex- acts a prodigious penalty for in- Tiger Cline recefved $507 for his beating. Mickey Walker was paid $2538, half of the net re- ceipts, for administering the pun- After Tiger Cline had paid hig manager 35 per cent, had paid his hotel expenses for a week in advance of the show and had settled his training bills perhaps he had a couple of hun- dred dollars for also, such a headache! When picking out a life’s pro- remember Tiger Cline's Try bricklaying by pref- ae e The Trail’s End. N the grounds of a big in- stitution near Los Angeles a stocky man garbed in sweater and pugilistic road outfit, dog-trotting round and-round the park, pausing now and then to effort. The | function as | for one 32-| n to Fiser in| iid not gain} tory. On this | ‘ the ball nine own but after ged once for ‘ansas forwards Wildcats, idenced in the | 30 Y MeMillan uses. | from orthodox | ur times Kansas | rgie passes, of which attempted during the eing completed for less } ras, — - Favorites Win On West Coast ted _ Presa ISCO. Oct. 18.—Al) came off victorious > games on the Pacific » neton State College, : * University of Cali- rsity of Southern i Gorzaga to its list > Stanford, Univer- rn California and umphed. The strong ated California Washincton State _ Takes a 24-0 ss. v ish., Oct. 18.— State College beat ity today, 24 to 0. ll workout. team dallied with scoreless period. r bone crushers en- smashed over three | retired for the aft- added the Bulldog fornia Bear skin | irmor now hanging | 25-Yard Forward Pass Wins for Oregon U. MA A * STADIUM, , Oct. 18.—Pluck- rward pass out of while heading full Washington goal line, er, big blonde half versity of Oregon, t grid eleven a 7- y over the huskies, s on Washington's en the pass result- lown was thrown. Sani ord Gets : Scare From Site State Press. STADIUM, Oct. 18. College gave the all team the score re 22,000 spectators ‘ the Cardinal eleven ‘rately to a one-touch- ned in the first half, torious 13 to 7. “tate had battled ‘ond string team to ‘andstill through most period, the Stanford inserted and scored : minutes. Then they >... the remainder of the 4ve off Oregon State's victory. . ‘GELES8&, Oct. 18.— ‘Own the Utah Aggtes “r football game, the ay °° Southern California ocky Mountain con- m 6s to 0 here today. indulge in those pecular antics practiced by boxers in training and known as “shadow boxing.” Round and round he sped, sweat pouring from his lean An observer stepped up and greeted him, asked him how he “I feel great,” was the reply. “Not.an ounce of fat on me.” “What are you I'm training for my title fight with Bat Nelson.” “When does that come off?’ tomorrow night, I'll lick: him, too,” and work around the grounds. “Who's that guy?” the observer asked a hanger-on. kind of a dump is this?” “That's a former lightweight champion of the world, Ad Wol- eat, and this is the goofy-house , has been for some | this fight for the past 10 years.” . The fight was actually fought 1910, and was one of and punishing battles of history. after 40 rounds of fighting by Wolgast, who today is what that and other fights helped to make The paths of glory can lead to worse things than the grave. a Another Phase. LIVER KIRK” name on the card brought back to the sporting depart- attendant went out to extend an invitation to the card's owner to step back into the sports room the mind skipped back over a quarter of a century—26 years to be exact— handsome dark-eyed young athlete entered the ring at Field, where the 1904 Olympic boxing corttests were being held. A fine upstanding young fellow and a fast and clever amateur boxer was this He easily disposed of his opponent and during the three days of competition that followed he came through victo-, rious in his class, the bantam- weight, and bore off the Olym- pic medal. His name was Oliver the Missouri Athietic “T just dropped in to say hel- proclaimed and a slended young man dropped into the ¢hair beside the desk—Ollie Kirk, 26 years after his first big stride to boxing fame. Time had dealt rather kindly this once dapper . young days, although Fortune apparently had rapped him a couple below the Kirk, still refined in speech and manner, outlined what had done for bim. “IT made a terrible mistake and sacrificed a splendid opportunity when I turned professional,” he . “T had some good luck in the ring at the start, but in the end I lost out on the big stuff. “Also, I lost out on at least two excellent chances tn life. I the Federal Re- serve Bank, at one time. Again, secretary te a high official of the Pennsyiva- nia Railroad. But 1 sacrificed both for boxing. “Today I am having ea hard time of it. Haven't had regular was teller in I was private around an office. I have a fam- ily, too. .And that’s where the ring game has led me.” Kirk doesn’t look his age. him—but it has put a real dent in his career. * e Such Language! OUD and unexpurgated lan- guage filtered out of the of- fices of the Coliseum Friday night about the time a showdown on the amount of money in the house became an acute demand. The attendance was not what it might have been, and some of that came under the classifica- tion known as deadhead. In fact, the legal limit of deadhead- ing had been exceeded and th¢ unclassified expletives referred to were the result. It was the voice of Jack Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker. In substance, he comi- Plained that the house was filled with paper and not money; and how in heck could anyone ex- pect a champion of the world to eat paper? “This city is the worst pass holdup on the circuit, and it’s a shame to stick up fighters who come here to exhibit,” Kearns inoaned. The complaint is not new. The promoters have been restive at the political and cosnmission pressure put upon them for dome time. The facts concerning the pass situation at last week's show follow: Total passes issued—382. Total attendance (including passes )—3679. Ratio of passes to paid at- tendance—Approximately one pass te.8.5 paid admissions, Legal passes allowed under Missouri Commission regula- tions—Two per cent of the seating capacity. ‘ Seating capacity of the Coliseum—9500. Legal passes allowed under regulations at Coliseum—1990. Excess passes issued Friday night—192. a = * Passes issued call for high- priced seats. If the 192 - were eashed in at $5.50 it would have made a difference of $1056 in the gross receipts of the show. And that’s another thing for our two commissions, the city and State, ae era or Seathitin: of Pelle. INCE the New York Boxing Commission discovered its foul-proof protector, there have been practically NO fouls in 500 New York fights. But, here’s the mystery: In the 500 fights, only EIGHT of the boys have consented to use the protective device which insures safety! What's the explanation? Why the device is too clumsy to use and fighters go back to the old metal or leather cup. If they are fouled, they no longer com- plain, but get up off the _— and keep on fighting. That’s because fighters are counted out if they don’t get up, foul or no foul under the new commission regulation. The answer to this is, as you can see, that the epidemic of fouls which began a year or more ago was not necessary and was mere advantage-taking by ring artists who were also good ) actors. It bears out the assertion of many fighters that the old pro- tective device was ample to pro- tect a fighter from serious harm. MASSEY’S 65-YARD RUN HELPS CLAYTON TO BEAT PRINCIPIA | terday. Coach Davis’ team scored | touchdowns in the first, third and | final quarters of the game, while | Principia counted only in the! third period. With the exception of the third quarter @ilayton outplayed Princi- pia. One of the features of the game was an 8$-yard run in the third period by Massey, Clayton halfback, who scored. Ths tneup: Mo., Oct. 18.—The fidlla Minera, defeated Missouri Valley college here last night, 38 to 7, in @ game featured by the work for two years, although I almost anything the ring bas left few matks on . QUINCY DEFEATS CLEVELAND HIGH, 1106, 0N A BLOCKED PUNT Special to the Post-Dispatch. QUINCY IIL, Oct. 18.—A blocked Clevland punt, which rolled over the goal line and was recovered School eleven to defeat Cleveland, 7 to 6, here tonight. The deceding point after the touchdown. Mickey Ernst, Quincy halfback, blocked the pufit on Cleveland's 23-yard line while Feld, left end, fell on the ball back of the goal line for the touchdown. Neither team scored in the open- period, although Quincy pierced the Cleveland defense for five first downs, three of which came im- mediately after the kick off. Cleve- land stopped the Quincy threat on their own 20-yard line. Cleveland got the first big break of the game negr the end of the opening pe- riod when Schneidman’s punt was blocked, rolling out of bounds on Quincy’s 3li-yard line. Two plays gave the St. Louisans a first down on the 2l-yard mark as the pe- riod ended. Vogt and Vonderbruege reeled off the necessary yardage to bring the ball to the seven-yard mark early in the second period and after being held for three downs without a gain, Vogt slipped through tackle for a touchdown. The try for the extra point was ruled void on account of an ineligi- ble receiver. At the resumption of play Quincy again began to tear throgh the St. Louis line and Cleveland drew two penalties, the first for holding the second for off-side, placing the ball in mid-field. Peyton gained nine yards on a (criss-cross play and then hit the line to make it another first down for Quincy. A bad pass from center cost the Quincy team six yards and Cleve- land took a punt on its own 256- yard line. The St. Louis team punted out wf danger and Affree, Quincy safety man, touched the ball, but allowed it to get away from him. Cleveland recovering on the Quincy 48-yard mark as the period ended. “eevee eeee “et © @& 2% * . v2 . wn, Pe Substituti “lpmpioech Ee for ensel, a tor .. Paghuech ng = dy osar for iq B ~ c = eet passee—Clevelagd. one for 20 20 : ‘ for 1 yards: Quincy, one = Se re. pleted pm verde; Quic- altion—Cievelans, five for 35 ‘ or « ya © atticials: nee r. Iowa. Um- : oree— pire, Kemmel, Wabash. gle. Culver- Stockton, lEAST ST. LOUIS LOUIS USES PASSING ATTACK TO DEFEAT KAHOKS Fast St. Louis High continued its drive for the football title in ence yesterday aftesnoon when Coach Jack Nolan's lads won their second straight game at Collins- ville, 18-6. The defeat was the second straight for Collinsville and another loss will eliminate the Kahoks from title competition. The East Siders had things their own way and after the first pe- riod, the Flyers kept the ball in Collinsville territory with the ex- ception of the last quarter when Coach Nolan sent his gecond team Clayton High School's football | team added another victory to its , the ball hovered in mid-field with string by defeating Principia’s “a” | the East Siders threatening the team, 25 to 7. at Taylor Field yes-| £0al once but they were held on in to relieve the scoring-tired first | eleven. Punting opened the game and the 20-yard line. The Flyers then ‘scored once in each of the follow- ing periods with the passing com- bination of Kavalier to Warfield sending the ball down into scoring position. SUMNER WINS, 20-6, OVER WEBSTER NEGRO HIGH The Sumner High Schoo! foot- ball team defeated the Webster Negro High School, 20 to 6, yester- day at Tandy Park. Sumner’s three scores were all the results of long runs. All the seoring was done Mf the Bowles | first half, Sumner counting twice in the first quarter on a 60-yard run by Robinson and a 35-yard dash by Duckett. Webster scored in the second quarter when Brown carried the ball over from the esiz- yard line. Harris broke through for a 40-yard run to count Sum- ner’s third touchdown in the seo- Soese ona period. Duckett ané@ AKin each scored a point after touch- down. by Feld, enabled the Quincy High | Hamm point was made by Peyton who crashed through the line for the| Nas Gee for neces. Conferer Atire. Affre. for er aulors “| the Southwestern Illinois Confer- | IHELLRUNGS TO PLAY TABLERS. FOR PRO SOCCER LEAGUE LEAD Vaughn. ......... .L. B.Hand er Gamewell Gurule. .iccccces - Mm B. *>_*e eee **e Thoene. year § 3 “vee ee @e Ege veer F - ee ee Ez. Burke K > sees. . H. B.. ¢ ROE ! the first of his three extra points ‘| by a placement kick. Coming right back, after the Scots failed to dent the Notre Dame forward wall, the Ramblers opened ,\2nother march that ultimately combined with one of the “breaks” of the game to net them their sec- ond score. On the 25-yard line Schwartz passed to Conley again first play, Melvin Jones, substitute Scot halfback, intercepted the ball on his own five-yard line, and the drive looked in vain. But on the ‘ifirst play, Melvin Jones, substiute Scot center, threw the pass wild to Armentrout and the alert Tom Kassis pounced on it, giving Notre Dame the ball on Tech's two-yard Schwartz plowed through the center of the line on the first play for a touchdown and Carideo afded the extra point, increasing Notre Dame's lead to 14 to 0. For the rest of the period, Notre Dame played a waiting game with ithe aerial route, right at the start of the third period, however. FEowie Eyth re- ceived Carideo’s kick-off five yards back of his own goal line and raced it back to his own. 12-yard stripe. Eyth and Ted Rosenzweig lugge‘ the ball to the 18-yard line and then Eth reeled off the classic dash of the garfie—a 72-yard sprint for Tech's only score. The dash caught the Ramblers so unawares that once 10 yards beyond the scrimmage line, Eyth had a clear field ahead of him and ended his Dame goal. Sample’s kick for extra point hit the goal posts. Three minutes later, again aroused, Notre Damé ripped the Scot line to shreds, advancing’ the} ball by.straight line smashes and lateral passes to its own 44-yard line. Then Schwartz stepped back and heaved a 41-yard pass to COon- ley, who evaded two tacklers and raced 15 yards for the _ score. Carideo’s place kick split the up- rights perfectly. After that Rockne gave his regu- lars their first rest of the game and the Scots tried vainly to score via RR. gk me si W. M. A. AND BURROUGHS | F octal Scores | Continued From Page One, » ‘esiryan. »ceb ence 8 z = 4 o “ef @ eee West Mary lan 10 Hilisdale......... 313 . roit City C. ..1% linois ‘B”..... 12 _— SS yemee........ 1 a bé'Gae yim dewell } DED « ‘ens oc tae 9? & ae 18 Fiat River 2. C.. 7 **eeee eee 27 * @+-e 7 iph-Macon. 6 beeper ony A eo «© Mouth western 14 MM + fu -_ se © Louisiana Collece. 6 State Normal 7 Delta State Teach.66 een Céliege .. @ Chattanooga. . x . 6 ineoin Mem, U.. 12 Tusculum . ..... 6 ] isk» & o- oii eee oree® « « . 6 Tenn. Poly I .65 Hiwasse a Arkansas........ , Bees Béctvorvas atm: dine dds 19 Sa i a MeMurray College.14 Sal Ross Teach... 0 Marne ee F = ee a . satp gates. *-*f Christ 4 exas Ancied ne a oe Meth. 14 —. aE 7 OSH 43 eer Marien Township. 13 cect Litehfteld....... } Mi, olive ? . PS E- 32 Pe ~benees I esse» - 3B. Mason City .... © Cartinville......- 13 Staunton as ag @| first was when they downed Coun- TEAMS BREAK EVEN IN ABC LEAGUE GAMES In two “ABC” League football games Saturday the Western Mili- tary Academy “B” team erushed John Burroughs by the score of 19-0 while the Blue and Gold “C” eleven beat the Cadets “C” tearh 21-0. Thig is the second victory | for the Western “B” team. Their’ try Day by the count of 20-0. The “C’ team struggle is the second triumph this season for the Bur- roughs boys, j4 bd 2. BURROUGHS B. WESTERN B ammerer..... ‘ 4 SS wd cham H n pe ee, & pepe Ric! m Young “ee @ ee ** . R. @G eee eee ane Broderick. ........ a a 1 eS GE i eye Fran “tomer ee eee T - 0008 vague pencer *“*@eeeeee ke E. 77 €¢e @e @ Bead acdy oth ee eeeeeeeee#ee L *-e eee > — -— * sey Me coeebbeodes ~~ GPeryre ee + POC petincen a un cs ba i Ms bdrd pitts ke by ae titmann....... SE ACCS: i on des oil Sube—Bieiner for Biggs. Garret” "tor 3 4 Total Burroughs .... 4 - 0 0 — 0 WEMtGER § cccctecel 0 6 6— 19 BOURROUGHS WESTERN C. Oe: ccndémibe win ON nk és sidan Kidoo DOOUES é aie ou a ee eS od oe eae SOs. sep hee we Mh bi sdeetiosst Barett DEY o 24h bas KOO héaw é oesecam Mec ~~ ~saguie éee'ne vs’ an 4s seb oth urner. bs ond 6 is We Dbbee seek Carro) 4 PEEREEE Te Be. Be wcasse «+ /Nudda rae ee Te Per eDew . od eS ae eee Callhan Weisehan....... ee Ree Mittnr EP RTS BG Tr mo pe a ©'a dirt track today in one hour, mile event and then was forced quarters—E! wht min- Refer-e—Camp. Rurrouchs .....7 7 0 7— 21 Western ....+...0 0 0 0o— 0 LANGHORNE, Pa., Oct. 18.— Frank Farmer of Philadelphia won the 100-mile automobile race over nine minutes, 63 4-5 seconds, said to be a record for circular dirt tracks. Herman Schurch of Los Angeies was leading by a quarter of a mile at the end of 25 miles in the 100- out by motor trouble. Frank Brisko of Milwaukee, firfished sec-. run by jogging across the Notre! smith.... 3 o« ond and Ruesell Snowberger, Phil- | adelphia, third. Notre Dame Uses Passes to CYCLONES COME Defeat Carnegie Tech, 21-6) Carideo keeping the ball in Tech territory with his tone, well-placed boots. ‘ ' The Skibos, fighting the inevit- able, came back into the ball game BACK TO SCORE IOWA STATE. Position. Swoboda..... L. E. ......Pracks Spear....«-+- L. TF. < éebon von R. T. .. Broadstone Moeh...cccoe BR E. eee. Mokuf H, ; R. H, Walker...... F. B. ......-Youmg By the Associated Press. AMES, Ia., Oct. 18.—Richard Grefe, lanky sophomore sub sf terback, sped across State today to turn what had appeared a typical Nebraska powerhouse on- slaught into near victory for Iowa State. The final score—Nebraska 14, Iowa State 12, tells only part of the story. The Cornhuskers played Iowa State off its feet in the first half. Scarlet thatched Young and Soph- omore Mathis led the way to two touchdowns, one the direct result of an Iowa State.fumble. Frahm, veteran halfback, ¢on- verted both points after touchdown and Nebraska seemed well on its way to victory. It was then that Coach ‘Noel Workman called for Grefe. He squirmed through small weet | holes for yardage when it counted, and fired long passes into the arms of mates. In the third period, Iowa State got the ball on its own 32-yard line. A pass and several line plays advanced the ball to Nebraska's 40-yard line and then Grefe opened up with a 36-yard heave to Bowen. Nebraska interfered with a pass after two line plays and the Cy- clones were given a first down on i<}the three-yard line, from where Teglund plunged over. Bowen +; tried to pass for the extra point, but it was grounded. Iowa State’s final score came tn the fourth, partly as a result of a “preak.” An Iowa State punt was interfered with and the ball was awarded to the Cyclones on their 43-yard line. Grefe cut off tackle for 13‘ yards, then tossed a long pass to Moen for the touchdown. In their final bid, the Cyclones were penalized twice for incom- plete passes before Grefe connect- ed with Swoboda for 55 yards and a first down on the Cornhuskers’ 20-yard line. Line plays failed and Long of Nebraska took Grefe’s final toss on the three-yard line to end the threat. Ina 28, Nason 19 Special to the Post-Dispatch. MASON, IIL, Oct. 18.—The bas- ketball season was officially opened here last night when the high school team lost to Ina, 28 to 19. That’s the call of the ela | smoker. JOMN BUSKIN answers f), it with greater value than cigars ff) because JOHN BUSKIN is — ew ——— made of the best tobacco grown. But that’s not all. It’s j milder - bigger - more fragrant, A better smoke all around - and more of it. It’s modern .. tight down to the new @ Cleartex (cellophane) ; | wrapper that keeps JOHN | RUSKIN sanitary and | fresh. In addition to extra , eee A da ae ¥ as ; m : n : - a o. oF » a Pre ‘ : : ai ee omer owe wave sen ne - : wy

Page 22

- - PAGE 40 __-STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH__- SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1990___ 7 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ _ SUN BEAU AN “ALSO RAN” AS CONCLAVE WINS “HISTORIC LA UREL STAKE — ; : sig pees > __ WINNER OF HAWTHORNE GOLD CUP [| | HAWTHORNE CHARTS te Sess os y : ig aod si z . x cr Pe ££ ae eee tes... 2« | 2 ZeoeeeemhUmrseelC hl SlhUlUlmlt~—~t~—~:::C:C HCCSHUOC*~‘C(‘“(C(‘C((“#((;ONCOC*C*C“‘“‘(SNC*‘“‘(‘“‘«@@SQN, SG = E'S 06GB Re ee tise ee ae Bo Seren | ' 1 oe ; Pei Sep got, Mur | ‘ oe # we POP A A A LOL LAL ALL AL ALLL Ahi ln ln tis lin ails Pt Ma al. eon one t ak T ue: — : : Wf gee o Weather clear; track frozen. ; ae... tes te VICTIM OF MUCH BUMPIN NED 0 afl Mie) | BY the Associated Press. ee ne f2 SRay Ruddy % ) 2 H % . : H CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Following are the results ot to@ay’s Haw- *Paul “+ 9: = * ro rne races: - Volt Meter "» eh & x SSobertn 52.40 tart and held on — x oe. lack gate. Buiter yas oy ack Settch Bese ...116 Loma Linda y be negeoeoe 0 10 ss ~ : son 32.40 N . ras iP C OMe QUaTETS ¢ Mise myer |. Ne a nesoawenEe 10 ie st 4% 4k Oa! OP Coltieti. «2.35 No doubt the path of folly would but saved ground around the sireich and outfinished shine D. Latier went » gelege 1 3 ee — . fon genpy °°": me ee Bee we ee as 5:4 E. Watters 3735 Entice him to its course. — : eee ee a all sen . 2-year-olds ne U6 A — “ the financial % ” z i “ ma > , ~ tuels Peery lace. Ls Ww. “e Lady é 4 Ty ‘D mek «| ¢g@RraR A HO Fe Me Career 5.45 He'd do as Hollywoodmen do, Magith, place, $7.26; show. $4.44. Black Lightning. show, $3.50. Item 406! og ox yg within Cacebes 112 19 2 2 2" 3 ae s 7. Fischer ote And his beloved Anne would sue SECOND RACE—6$1200, claiming, 4- elie ead cne HORSE. Wr. PP. ST % “ Str Fin. Jocker. Odes to 1, rn ho a ee Ye — “?. olds and Py Sy oneeenth iniless | Siliiam T. --412 Dr pesca , eae tuels, the Coe colt, which was/at nearly 8 to 1 to place. Third What Price? + | Swintield 22222225 ws S$ 3 Be be oo ae) W. Jone £37 | cMackeie”.”2.7- tS Seecen, eee! --H19| Stet Ming =.:158 ore BS ar "10 |/SEER _ ee ER ae coupled with Maya, paid $15.80 for|/went to G. W. Foreman’s Balti-| «ane. Chief Won't River Forest ......- 93 5 1 4: = 3 3 H. R. Riley 13.25 Lienhearted ae — . pete ia. a =e ao ett: on eth, race. $1: 00. elutming ve eller tae is “Ss, a $2 mutual. Back in the also rans mane owned Ned O., which paid Tuttle.” Eon Maral... .. 103 % 1 5 2 4s 58 5 A. Pendergrass 2 83 At Jamaica eee — = Fico Fiowen jos| Weeckell -. 1 : . eter about the ecard,’ cs =~ 4 Se along with Sun Beau, were Ques- $10.20 to show. Anti-Saloon chief won't back Tut- Princeton ee baecs moe 2 + 3 am 4:3 6 B. Hanford 3.10 First race. $1000. maidens. the St. Al- *Luckpiece ...110 "Checkmate wes kld Make Haste +]? e . ‘Those comp 5 o tionnaire, the 3-year-old that gave Sun Beau's failure to land in the : Hot Time soon raced to the front aui~ opening up a long lesa entering the | bans. 2-year-olds. five furlongs: ny Heat .130 Boosie .------2tS| Seventh race. $1300. ting 1 he Colise f ttt Cetiant Fen bi tind ¢ th a. ‘ tle; stretch turn. held Swinfield in the final drive. Latter came gamely in the stretch. | Smooth Knizht 118 Charlie . ......320| Herendeen ....110 ®Pot Full ....130/\ ois and upward, ove moking in the \e * Fae ailant Fox Dis grea ence © €;money may have been caused by @ What price, now. for a tall, cool | ** gaining rapidly on the winner but could not get up. River Forest was well up /|Grand Duchess .107 The 5 er fie] De. Fred ....110 *Rock Crusher .110} mj ag ea arce pass list Both ‘ 4 Bales year: Hot Toddy, Mr. Sponge and /| bit oferorghing in which, Question- a a . from the start and had little trouble holding others. War Time made up some /| Wolverine . ...110 Sum Cup ......110 Fifth race. $1200. claiming. 5-year-olus | Wonenicer . 100 Main Sheet (ea teks H G f th t ; : scuttie ground in the last ures. Mortime . ....110 Optimus . ....114) 2c UD. one and one-eighth : Pirth of Tay...109 Leonarieay AXING. a te OS er race, one 0 e most con-/naire and Ned O. also shared. Her $2 mutuels paid: t Time, win. $11.04: place, 17 show. $3.60. Swin- | Kaledoscove . . .110 Whinver Cracker 110; £ _ eee * Blazing Cinch 112) Night Sinai 144 Ca —A “Concerning smokin hat Bria’ sistent 3-year-old fillies of the|Grace even lost ber rider, A. Ad-| “City-County Merger Debated by | "@¢._place. 33.45: show. “$3.18. River Forest. show. Relic . ----+- iit Folsom ..107/ °J. A. Weil ...105 “George Groom 102!Vimont ..... 117 St a. ae, “eS FUURTH RACE—§2500, the Oakbrook, 3-year-clds, — eed 7 yards: Start | Fineer Tins ...i0? m Star --110/ *Dark Sea ....100 *James M. ...104/ Trompe pf Dawn.t4 Old Kic t Friday night's show ee ge. i year. jams, who escaped uninjured. Ruth and Lashly.” - : w (Carnival . ....110 Dungloe . ..... 107} “Buddy Baril .105 “Salona ...... 109 |v et8a ....114 Satie! che asooie rT ae eB rood ; = easily: place driving. Went to pow ss 3:31 p. ma; ; off at once. inner, | Bonar 199 “Governor Seth 105 Hy Schneider .114 he .e smoking was d we Bes Of course, Ruth’s idea of the |». c. 4 by On Watch-Kippy. Trainer, RB. Time: 244-5, -47 3-5, 1:14 25. EE $1000. ciai . : ~ St Pl es Pe Ag Bea 1:41 3-3, 1:46 1-5. Value to winners. Value to winnerg, $1800, $400, $200. $100 goa henge - Claiming. 3-rear-olds | “General Jodhpur ...... 1i2|Mme. Emelie .104 P : -s around ringside w % P ivi e value of a home-run depends on : 2: ue ) 3 and up .cue and one-tighth miles: Jackson ....100 “*Finnster ..... 102) ; Prince ..1€7T - Rice tise & J ff C * , Equivalent Sun Shadow ...113Comstockery . .113/ “Inca .........109 *Foert Dearbern 1(4'M McNeil ..16 coe Tier” ree seats, other than eam | 55 3 e erson I Other >| where your home is. HORSE. wr. PP. Sr % Str . Jocker Admegate ..,107 We Drm It... 114 *Princess Edith 106 * F 112 Weather. elear- track, mst o% It ‘burned me wp, ae ee, : Peres SE. esaeebada 106 3 3 2 os 2 2 1¢ 3B. Henford 3.61 . | 4 a oe eG Wins 12 to 0, : }| See where Col. Lindbergh has | Mx Danay .....---: mf ib BE Sf eee ie oked arouné as et Ay ere e eT ee Tees Ss ee pe - \ ; n kn tv > 2 ee Racing Results {| Purchased a farm pear Prince- | wartie Fiyan .::.:-: 106 4 7 g 6 63 4 4: J. Marcum 3.02 1 I knew Gee? sola SEL: F Tea , ¢‘} ton, N. J. but will continue to peed t Russell ... i 08 ? : re a4 3s S. én w. p may 587 the ee ee ot ae rom At ; live “officially” in St Louis. | Ka etl "1107 6 3 3 3° 5a 7 7% J. Kellum 20.72 n after the requams eS 2 —_—_— Jamaica. What is a hop from St. Louis to aMre. R Pollard entry. MES ey ide to stop smoking. oat aa ee! . . Cog-Air suffered light t erence in & soon after start, t soon : } ; 2 ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. Weather clear; track muddy. Princeton to a commuter like | ...e4 into a contention sh ion aml atte a 2... My Landy close to the if smoking wouls oa Re a JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 18.— ae RACE—Six furlongs: Lindy. stretch wore the Jatter m im the run home ‘and Grew out to a long in the ose who do it, I wot Y + Tree # amano iC. — last furio » My Dandy went to the front x A put ann th iF im the stretch ‘ ft affects the perfo i “eee Coach Eph Markey’s Jefferson On wresnger) oe seccecce 6S 15 out! «poctor Reports Isolating Bac and swerved in to the deepest going after be by the winner. Calome it f affect 7 se oe ap iF. Mundem) ... .. 1-3 out “ |} made up some ground and was koing weil See Martie Flynn : clenad well. ng. They cant de | +i City High School Jays displayed a| Parnell Bound (¢. teria of Appendicitis.” AGF ge! = = e, S508, show $2.52, Dandy ; : eS ior all- ab d foot- Critchfield) ..... : 4-5 . ¥ | . oa — ay ? mn their lungs are 5 SS ye superior aroun rand of foot Time. 1:13 Wisk” Valley , Cut its appendix out, Doc. place $5.42, show $4.00. alome. ~~ . _ ae ees ball here today to defeat Coach! SECOND RACK—Mile and a. aoe Start &e | Ace siemens re is and 1p ican on aa _ Pe “oS Sek A first " wo . pl iving. e 01 p.m mn em to fight i oe ES PH Ernie S. Lyon's Kirkwood High | Vacedon (4 SicKechaie) 8-10 1-5 ont “Bar Approves Rise in Legisla- d. by Traprock-See Quim II. Trainer. Polk. se 24, :48 1-5, m to ae see . se Me i ge Ss School eleven 12 to 0. It was the irish Marine RN ®. Long) 5.2 6-5 lative Pay.” 1-13 os. "1-40 3-3. ; “474-5. Value to winner. $1100, $305. , Obscures View From : 2 ae. _ | Bright (EB. Steffen) . ; wivalent | | Se yee first victory of the seaton for Jef Time. 1:471-5. Voyage. Vast. Fire guna plaagg worthy of his HORSE. wt PP. St. % % % Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1 “Also, smoking at riz ee i % freson City, also the first time they | Opal. Matn’s Minister, Torpeinter. Dan ; “ _—y oT > » ee Fo aS ae Rayo also ran ac. hire Tonto Rock ......++. 105 i 1 21 at 2 ji*¢ 41:3 W, Johns 1.54 ir to the gallery boym, fee had scored in four games. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: Would like to see his pay go | Hormpine -....-.---. - 2 8 Se > 6S cut off by the me Ba. The Jefferson City team func- | Vanderpool (A. Abel) ..13-5 65 38 higher : arg Reap eng 99 | is 3a BOF OU’ Se 2% «OR Seeeee 0s i cee Ga nee . “se tee tioning smoothly, scored in the | Rely tL. OR Stefien) © oc «6©SR BS) ey he's Grace dewe the | Sistas. 88 ee Pen 473 scalmagagetbe asec . | han 3: ies second and fourth periods. Time, 1:134-5. Beau Jolie, Wiens. kale ” best. aa ay = “teat sek tom oo ~~ a ter the” a --¥. ~ — i co. ticketed ‘on hes re , nt to e o e open uD 4 sree ticket : ) ee . ; Schmidt, Jefferson City fullback, — phyman. Anchors Aweigh, Clock According to the union scale long lead and wim as his rider Horupipe went to the front rounding eats mae a poe os carried the ball across for the first| FoUkTa mac . the first turn and set the pace but tired im the final quarter and was ne maich ew is practically cut % a3 touchd in anes B—One and oneeighth| | for the winner. Battle Ax could not cet up im the early stages but up some moke from the free sae Li : ae — rm he Pa ay RE —— (1. McAtee) 18 out out Duke of Glowc. ter to Hunt oun ts ihe tram. Chicane. in close quarters on the first torn os x. _X,, Passes?” Malloy . Bs after he an eammates d@ | aEscutcheon (J. Long). Game in Ethiopia.” t mak resston.__ Suitor stopped badly Re ees aye . e out t bid I 2 > Toe eat marched down the field to the one- | “2are (8. Hebert) -.-2 2. ous HE Duke of Gleussmer, Ba. [tua Me ena show $2.28: Hornpive that IS a proposition, -¥ +f yard line from their own 20-yard] aG. M Odom entry — lish scion aS ii ne ey Roa ss" 9 at a bie Ge ca , : . y: BP , ent to at 4: . m. ‘pest % _ minute. hat bi ’ a. 4 line with a series of line plunges bene RACE—Five and one-half fur- Is passing up the British lion, Ler y ch. ¢ 4 yard run by De La Barre right Kurtsinger } cveecees, 11-5 35 1-5 & S _—. Eeuivalent SS SS PITTI by Perhaps Commissioner gee We , Arab (L. Fatcr) ....... 5, to Se scopic HORSE. WT. PP. ST. X% MS Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to I work :¢ Cone toe. ee we Seek eects, ae | ee ee , P. Walls). --.. .;- ,16/| To bag a nyla, Ethiopic Bob Kernan ....... i 2 3 S 2) 2 1: 1° WwW. Johns 294 ‘¢ SESS pork cut 6 Se } é counted for the second Jefferson Time. hionni “2. Catalontan, Bluff, Blue anuitiinen , fuopr ie ovenned fe 2 ; . 33 23 a Z ichard 10.12 tuture shows. oe 1 Banner, Guinea, reception : Celtic mee ...s:- . . | 2 R. Rilev 3 ir : . oe Eee Se SomehGown. : Attempts Seq ex- | ie. Bact ‘Hero, Ballot Jn, Dusky Boy Going Up. Searineton ......-. > RS Ee le ee A A large pass list pull ~ Yas ae tra points at placement were un- | “Siew Bob Rogers ...... 106 712 3 4 « §> 2B Hanford 3.6 ca. Ser of boxing she oe lies successful. ~" DS aCe — alle and 70 yards. See where the street car com- cock, Berry 5 ee ia 6 66 A 6= g¢ 68 & ¥ Dupuy 2 when you demand ; B ° pan hi 4 Binshing Maiven _... 9 o 7 ’ Landolt 4.06 sam 2 soe Kirkwood had the ball within poo eng, Ss - -S-2 2-1 even 10 y which was bought for, $49, Bob Kernan. raced close up under restraint in the early staces and taking com- work On @& percentage : 1 several yards of the goal on two | Woolorac (A. Mekechnie) |. — +2 tie. is now worth $66,000,- — Pop — Ag - STI the retch turn costly led to the end. Latter ma liN bolers can’t be broug! | ae es , s 2 ** “* s i? c ace Pe a e e te t al : ' t > differtn occasions, but fumbied. Awrica, Samsten, T\Chiet's - senntainens eS » in the final drive to best Critic Prince. Latter raced in deepest going mest of ‘the percentage basis if — ' ha-¥ and on one occasion a five-yard | Willie K. Montauk. Recoil alsd ran. a ia 2 mutus: 6. peid: ‘Ys Py io — oe ss: lace. $4.4? % aon S28 Pu —— of — i —", ; o “ u . A ™ 2 ke & — vm offside kept Kirkwood SCRATCHES. The courts now rule that it is | Meld. piace, show, $4.35. Celtic Prince, show, $2.7 5 ae ‘ont door via the Ae oe rom scoring. Three “breaks” 2—Black Abbott. Fred Wh senna coy Bo $1200. claiming. 3-year-olds and up. ‘mile and h— biethod.” : i 3 went against Lyon’s team. This | -®,Fizine Start. Wieat Son. ae illegal to make home brew for | start good: won eesily; place driving. Went to post 5:01 p. m At err at At > ©: eee 4 combined with ‘ ly. Lucky Moon. 3—Ormsby. 4—Sun| BOme use. Another rap at home jence. Winn ch. ¢. 3, by Sir Marte Atala. Trainer. S$. Hutcheson. Time, e. ¥. costly fumbles and — 5—Sims. Bill Our. 6—Prince industries. “24 3-5. 49 “a. ‘5. 1:15 3-5. 1-44, 1:59 3-5. Value to winners, $850. $200. $100. $50. eS, a the more consistent play of the Grafton, Oumar Dou ble. ” 5 - “Ne | a Ba uivalent . Py or Jays, accounted for Kirkwood’s If you can’t make beer for —- "0 = sg a > 7: 7 se wae aE = COMES TR . _— } é , pewenlee al d / i : 9. a ‘ — lat. De Le At Laurel. home use or for commercial pur- Sancy Shore oeemees 308 1 4 a e% = al = A. Richand Her ‘ THE BLEN : Wess: J ™ . , Sing At Arms .....-. 102 : H. R. Rilev 3 : ing tetdag Barre and Coun Weather clear; track fast. panna, what's the use of making iri, ..........: Mi 3 3 3 gf 73 42 4% LCunnineham 1868 ae: , ckfield players, starred RAC . it? We're asking you. Baked Alaska ......«! ‘| fe oat oe 34 3 S76 C. Landolt 25.65 . 4 for Jefferson City. Capt. Brink Gay ek =—Six furlongs: Mole Mille ...-.--- mess Fw Se SS FM eos 355 TR starred for Kirkwood. (Robertson) ..... 3.90 2.70 2.30 Exery day in every way they’re [| F — ee ee, ae ae zs 34 : ze «6A. Dickey 86.44 Fs Be Burros (W a. Eoom .....-.-> 8 8 B. Hanford? 1.46 ay The lineup: ee én making it harder and harder for keteer moved up fast to take command rounding the far turn. and obtaining a KIRKWOOD, POS. JEFFERSON crry,| S°otc® Lassie ee ee -S0| whistle-wetters. the lead when Mole Hill ran out, easily showed the way to the finish. Sandy Shore ee —coregetihy Sie | ie aca 500 — Se ee eet ts tee ie Se he les ci coe 5 ee e i mpc: Miinttacn a as - % ¢ r & : . Tous - . . re idell wotateaen * epee, bien Peter. Hunting-| > Really, it’s most discouraging $2 mutuels paid: "Racketeer. “win $20.66 ine 37. a the ee F re, ai 3 attersom ...... iy onectnc—ait se ee. to have no choice but between | place $5.06, show $4; King at Arms show 34.32. [Re Aoarews st tenes RG, Saat oi Ree SECOND RACE—One and one-sixteenth | Kickiess cocktails and Old Man peruano Pe ikanen at... ee river. 1—Farr. Barney Sexton. Lady Ebon edictory. Drastic ip VRE Se Srrenedll Se ay eh ay EOE fe. ne - s+ “ (i: 6 @6 666 6 e« . eee . ul ** ‘Soe : i > ~ by 8 : ,< weigchman “i isso 9:70 5.40 out, the Country Day School foot- ’ 3 today - « « You'll like itl , ‘iabertenn) <aeo See Tommy Loughran, former light! ball eleven ran over the Chicago the cause of its popularity ; :' Questionnaire. Hot Tod- heavyweight champion, and Ernie : is ee. Her G ’ Latin School, 20—06, in the fi ” a€ alesse ao Soipce. Schaaf, young Boston heavyweight. wae Half way or ound the CONGRESSCIGARCO.,< ; Coe entry. have agreed t t in 9. game of the Tri-City League yes- “ CE ine and onesixteenth pos nape Lacing gen cas world—from ‘ci PHILADELPHIA, PA. iia oe fight at The Arena, Nov. 21, ac-|*erday aftermeon on the Country! , the tropicisle du a Oct. 18—Paulino Uzeu-/fient View (2 —- S00 $30 cording 00 sunaunpemeat net piynt | Hag: Shane, of | is ri ° is ° n, of Spain,, technically knocked by Joe ‘Broderick, who is promot-| ‘he visite Java—comes.this rich, is out Maurice Griselle, French ing the fight. See a oe : ie gd in the fifth round of | Loughran and Schaaf have met weighed and despite the fact that costly leaf. Combined with, Listen in on the ic Poline ‘se peso oe — 10-round bout here | Flasg | three times, with Loughran win-|COuntry Day had a sick fullback, Lo Palina’ choice Ne aan rancois Descamps, Gris- : ning the first two bouts and Schaaf | B. Morgan, in its lineup, it plowed $ blended we: meng manager, stopped the fight re tpost { ‘= 2-70 the third. bela tm =6Philadeiphia. through its all filler this fine y throwing a sponge in the ring. io Oiiesieeen th" se Loughran’s home town, last July. | eer a = ° java Wrap- Paolino’s American experience Schaaf broke his hand about a i . ; ; ee evidently had made a new fighter month ago in a bout with Babe +5 Wy ef him since his last appearance Hunt and since that time has been ak here. He battered Descamps’ bat- giving the hand a rest, according} 2 ee tler with tremendous swings to the to word received from his mana- body which burst a bleed vessel in ger by Broderick. He started ex- Griselie’s chest. ercising the hand several days ago The French fighter spurted blood but will not engage in any fight! im the first period. Taking a punt . from his mouth in such volume until his St. Louis appearance,/ in midfield, it went to the 30-yard“ IN 19 POPULAR | that if appeared to cover the ring seoece+ 16.80 8.06 5.90 Broderick said. line, from where Putney went SHAPES AND SIZES : floor. cesses oss» 4.56 22.98 It is planted by Broderick to/ around right end for a touchdown. Griselle won only the second 3.32 out| have two other 10-round bouts on} His place kick was good. A few round but put up one of the gam- | Papers: anaeniag EeA G: out; Be card, a six-rounder and an /| minutes after Swift ef Codasco took est fights seen in Paris in Time. 2:11 2-5. Polydor also ran. opener of four rounds. Broderick many FIFTH RACE—OCne sera from his own 40-yard miles - the other 40-yard line. Putney again was given the hall ent off tackle te score. aeons er « 3.28 ae Country Day Skinner went 20-yard line, yp center to mark. was and although he managed to cross made his second « $6.9 PT ee a a ee Tt fea Bete, gS hed ate Ad Eo m/s PR ES ene. FS ake Be CE RR, CR Be ws

Page 23

lea: - Bottoms Up . 07 *Winnie 107 *Michael”” ~ Sweet M r .-100 Euoynous —- seer ee i ophia 102 “Kit Carson ._ 7, is: tice allowance claimed. At Laurel. ce. $1300. maiden fin 9 and one-half furioncs: = 7 aes ae Runes oor -- 3 ly .. G7 *King of the ~*-40 er Ee one Budi: 1 em gt ay Ruddy *' Ray .102 Hal Riley” a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : L SPORT NEWS STAKE@ADDITIONA -Sassrae4s TOP, INSTEAD $9, DECIDED Dp. on a, DS. 2-yea, LL . -_. sod One-sixteenth mi), tT FOR N By Damon Kerby. et prices of $1, $2 and $3, «ill be put into effect by \iIique Malloy at his fu- = BOWLING NO Russell Harstick, rolling in the South Side Kiwanis League, missed a perfect game by two pins on the Cinderela alleys Thursday night when he left the 56 and 8 pins standing on the final ball. Har- stick, captain of the Cubs, totaled 679. He will receive a bronze medal from the American Bowling Congress for his feat as the Ki- wanis League is a sanctioned lea- gue. The Hogan Trucks captured a special three-game match from the Wassmers on the Beresford alleys, — 116 Highland Be}; at i Fi Thursday night, toppling the pins no BE — Linda, . .°} gre 0041s _— ners: Gh = for a 2901 total while the Wass- -.116 Ultra Murine an effort to bring box-/| ers were getting a scratch sum 116 Unusual 777°°- ) the financial reach of|of 2819. Martin Balzan had his e i vedas uel eee mber of people, he an- He h ., $2000, claiming. gtee,) - nicht. The to e | to lead the winners. He had games ids and upward, about 2° = we la a of 234, 176 and 256. His team- -138 Barbara Bryn " ker-Cline cams 2Feay mate, F. Barry was also in the 498 Friar eeGec’**°23 sight was $5.50. spotlight, getting a series of 642. oor Racing Star i ne pew prices will go into ef-|M. Herzog, anchoring for the $1200 eee OeD 130MM eect, at the next Show to be pro-| Wassmers, shot 608. 21d elalmin ony de one ‘x furlongs: aa , , ‘alloy within the next} The Held and Melene Recre- OTIS Veeapone --...10am" | ation teams will renew their team 7.100 Tok, «gy . three ! | and doubles matches this afternoon "T13 Merigieiector’ 4.11 i Chicagoan, said that/on the Melen alleys. The Helds 112 Mucher "°° "img gesrite the slim crowd which at-|won the first three games with ae ; oneyw mee de is, 4 :?. “sag **-. til Fetish . . oF: —s VW alker-Cline card, he Horneker and Mataya gaining a series T° pat $66 LMM peeved be could do as well in| qgoybles decision over the Heibel ace, $1300, 2-year-olds! g.z°}4ME gs: promotion in St. Louis as in| prothers, George and John. The 131 Duntin’ = &F r city. He attributed the | match is scheduled to start at 2 oa yUNim es T +4 714 ’ — ~ +7 * soe 2TT Uncle Henry °°’ },@MEE gssppointingly-small crowd t0/ o'clock. hU2Mn AnNnielone - ce onditi } " — jit Backzammon”” "] MMM f ress conditions, rateer| Mrs. J."Wilson and F. Obst won $1500, the Cabin 3-2-4, , - of interest in boxing. upward, one and ooo, jMn lowering of the tick- | the first mixed doubles contest of .105 Anannolie : 2 Siang the season on the Arway alleys, . ...-112 Dr. Freeland **"i;aae rolling 1238. Mr. and Mrs. E. Het- Diag ee «ee. i (ssails Ringside Smoking. tinger placed second with 1194 and e. $1300. oe 3 year-olds * two complaints to Mrs. L. Wilson and Ed Deters age COB Coo Doodle .10 the card.” ’sail Mal-|third with 1177. The next mixed 1s plaints concern | doubles contest will be held Oct. race. $1300. Claiming.” 3.5.4 the Coliseum and the | 26. ward ID al OP eer , yore yee bv _ ope and one-quary t. Both are harmful; at the end of last Thursday’s Rey 209 Dreranett - 10 bowling, five teams were tied for + 108 Catlettsburz The z smoking, I noticed | first place in the Cotton Belt Lea- (diwn.104 Ol) Reb Senge + $! 's show that most/gue. The Freight Accounts, Rates -- +114 Satisty bei cy of vas done by spec-| Disbursements, Purchasings and ne 104 Rock Candy ee: tat ingside who were in|Lone Stars, have scored 14 vic- cil 72106 forme ieee er than the press/tories each. In last week’s round clear: track, fast. ’ i me up’ when Ijof play, the Engineers won two seauaiane i and saw fellows|from the Purchasings, the Dis- lidn't pay a cent to|bursements took two from _ the ntinue to smoke/ Freight Accounts, the Rates won ‘ request had been/two from the Traffics and _ the 3} ing. Lone Stars won two from the Pub- - would harm only | licity Five. , wouldn't care,| ‘The league leading Savings team erformers in the | was whitewashed by the Lindells - do their best /in the Outlying Banks league Fri- : em, ee with | aay night. The losers gave the ‘St even tO 88K | 1 indells a handicap of 73 pins per 1 @ smoke fog. |game which enabled the Lindelis Obscures View From Gallery. to win the three games. Ahrens, -_ 548, and Bakula 560 were high. In ringside is un- va. whowe view |tne other matches the West 8t, oke haze. Ey-|l@uis Trust won two from the oys up there put |Northwesterns, the Cass Banks see the show: no | ‘00k two from the Eastons and the sy ss . | Natural Bridges won two from the there. Yet their |, 1 lly cut off by the ower. ' > free seat-holders. The Silver Seal Five was the Malloy asked. “Now, only team to win three games in roposition. Every one the Mound City League Thursday, with seems to think |taking the contests from the Oak < pass list is an evil, yet | Hills. The Hauptmans took the seems to be done about it. odd one from the Tydols, thereby ommissioner Taylor will | Moving into fourth place. Illig of 2 satisfactory plan for | the Hauptman’s rolled 256 for the ws. seasons’ high single, while A. J. pass list pulls down the |Antoine of the Tydols rolled 611. ¢ boxing shows, especially The Jule Scheske won two from \ demand that boxers'the Excelo’s, the Golden Eagie’s . percentage basis. Good |won two from the Beckmans, the be brought in on aj|Tormentors took the odd game - basis if they know that from the Dierls and the Connelly the spectators enter the | Specials took the odd game from r via the free penet | the Gra-Hawks; in the other f SECRETS ee 1 2 3 fe 5 s js 12 sos 19 16 as 3 —— + ; = = — a } - % 4 4 terre : bo | 3s | 3 eo vw Ss 3 ings out the full 4 f “9 fa us flavor of these 458.28 ov ier Is = tobaccos and gives — smoother, milder, tad - 77 ' TZ smoke. Try one | , . . ad i 7g °F . . « You'll like itl | s 83 ss RESSCIGARCO., inc. 7 : — LADELPHIA, PA. a i = ~ nee So Ss ° 6 —_ 7 a in on the La Palina - = am, Columbia Broad- ee g System, every Wed- ly evening at 9:30 NTAL 79 For 2 Merit 3 Ss. T. : for cordage a1 lodieo dye i fel 2 welling» 36 Fool 5 Chiromancy 38 Babyion god of war 7 Male tellect no ? fieee or family 4 ter. 91 Ecclesiastical cap 33 Confront . 95 Age 48 Sph 90 Expand 49 Vipers 199 Lynec sons 60 Slang 193 SF wggle of love BS Muttitude u 19 POPULAR : 195 Trim Bond PES AND SIZES howeehold gode 407 Solkenard Chale ' leg 109 Roman patriot 6 mitent ae ee unetl 11 al instrument ) highest point a VERTICAL Confederate ; ‘ Al tirely 4% whee] ; 4 attached to Ans» r eary Cor Ch ponte at te ee - vie Same eee aN 5S E ere Fee ble-minded wil be found on another pace of this section. A hook working and he compiled 666 | snateur ring program to be held ++ WILLEN TO MEET JOEY PARKS IN AMATEUR BOUT Fred Willefi, a South Side feath- erweight, who has lost only one decision in a score of bouts dur- ing the past 18 months, will be pit- ted against Joey Parks, Elks’ Club star, and Western A. A. U. senior champion of his division, in an in- terclub bout announced last night by Matchmaker Willie Miller as one of the special events on an Thursday night, Oct. 30, at the South Broadway A. C. In his last 10 fights Willen de- feated Harold Downs, Randall Melloh, Paul French, Ellis Ma- son, Bill Trout, Eddie Vessels and Harry Greb. He defeated Downs twice and Trout three times. The only setback on the South Sider’s record was chalked up early last season in the first bout of his ca- reer. Parks, in his last two matches, disposed of Mike Logaglio and George West, teammates of Willen on the South Broadway squad. Logaglio was runner-up to Edgar Terry in the last Mississippi Val- ley A. A. U. championships, while West is a former Western A. A. U. titleholder, Les Schulte, National A. A. U. junior heavyweight champion; Johnny Miles, light-heavy¥eight champion of the Mississippi Val- ley association: Cliff Doetzel, Val- ley bantam champion, and Joe “Peanuts” Borich, bantam king of the Western A. A. U., are in line for other specials on the South Broadway program. The preliminary events are open to registered amateur boxers of ev- ery weight division. Prospective contestants will be allowed free use of the South Broadway gymnasium for training workouts. DUSEK SIGNS FOR WRESTLING BOUT AT COLISEUM, OCT./ 29 Having disposed of such wrest- lers as Jim Clinstock and Milo Steinborn in his last two engage- ments on the Coliseum mat, Rudy Dusek, Memphis-and Little Rock grappler, must eliminate at least one more wrestler in order to qual- ify for a match with Jimmy Lon- dos, Promoter Tom Packs has de- cided. Announcement was made last Coliseym wrestling show to be held on Wednesday night, Oct. 29, and that Rudy has agreed to take on any one of a group of six matmen from which Pacis intends to de- lect his opponent. Packs’ list of candidates for. the bout includes Roy Steele, Dick Shikat, Hans Steinke, Paul Jones, Kola Kwari- ani and Ghafoor Khan, Londos has tentatively agreed to meet the winner of the coming Coliseum match in a one-fall fin- ish tussle on or about Nov. 10, according to Packs. : Ta Sesh int i ! rr i ik a : im att: UTO RACES LL STAR DRIVERS LITTLE CREVE COEUR LAKE Drive Out Olive St. Road 10 Miles Olive-Delmar Street Cars to University City Loop. Busses to Speedway! night by Packs that he has signed | Dusek for the main event of a/| an SEVEN EVENTS ON AUTOMOBILE RACING PROGRAM AT CREVE COEUR Seven automobile races are on this afternoon's program at’ the speedway at Upper Creve Coeur Lake Park, the second of the fall series being held by Don C. Onley, Omaha promoter. Time trials got under way yesterday and will con- Sut ae — \ tinue this morning. The first race will start at 3 o'clock. It is the management's plan to have the last event finished by & o'clock. As a result of the rain of the past week, application of oil and the work of road machinery, the half-mile oval was pronounced by the drivers yesterday as being in the best shape for high speed since its reconstruction early this year. records In the time trials is the first scheduled sprint. It will be followed by three other dashes of the same length, cars being A consolation race at five miles, opens to all non-money-winners, automobiles traveling at speed. Jack Early, Hollywood stunt 5 ee ye ; g Ht Hil ! Hr mah, will drive his motor cycle ~_- The Cigar of More Enjo @ 1938, General Cigar Co.., Inc. F Pr: « Mp peat: aay CPR rR Ee mn awsres Me ~. v .Y

Page 24

PAGE 60 NATIONAL CUP SERIES DRAWS 115 CLUBS; 4 FROM ST. LOUIS specter of hard times ap- parently has not frightened soccer promoters, if one may draw @ con- clusion from the list of entries in the. National Challenge Cup com- petition, as announced by the com- mittee. Whereas a year ago 118 teams filed entries, there are this year 115. The eastern @ivision Is) represented by 57 teams and the western by 58. It is in the west that the only loss is recorded for last year there were 61 teams com- peting from this section. St. Louis is again represented by the four teams of the St. Louis Soccer League. The national com- mittee, through T. W. Cahill, made an effort to bring some of the stronger teams of the Municipal League into the competition this season but the necessity of inter- rupting the regular schedule of the public parks league proved A seri- ous objection. There is, however, @ possibility that next year four or more teams may be entered as & preparatory step to bringing out OClympic squad material. - COLD-TR seals flavor and freshness in cigars ~ —_— — “PART FOUR Honors With _Functions f¢ Rathmann an Williams. ESPITE the age-old veiled Prophet ball na! social season, the historic event, ending their first Miss Jane Pe All teams of the Eastern | ; | sit gh ee oh League, nine in number, have been . > » . — wotot queen, daughter = oxi Se ee : Francis, was the liminary rounds and in the West SE sper . if ti now have Ja “3 See Sy: ea eee " ae there are 14 exempted clubs, in-| © ss “ . -3 ; : 3 ee ee OE A iss Louise Goddard at cluding the four St. Louis profes- | Probably every one of you has smoked, at least once, 7 | YF es won last night at the @ vr. and Mrs. Ingram Be a he i: wey or , UG Meagager ~~ ~ oF em * Cd . ~ pa eee ad +" 3 ae 5 as apa y % Bs ¥e : 9 we ee cities with eight exempted teams. ~ © aera “> a? A i SI RP agp oo Ital "es atic FEL, 2 et At . Mery Ste He ee oat ” Ag. Yd a sional clubs. Chicago leads all | > | absolutely fresh, new-made cigar. And no other re: ee an lu . > . ae ee See: ns “ Frederick Hump Preliminary round games are to) be played on or before Sunday, ; Oct. 26. In the Missouri district | only two ‘clubs are involved and both are Southern Illinois teams. They are the Gillespie Merchants and the Royalton Stars. Following is the National Chal- lenge Cup Competition draw: wearer DIVISION, Misso District. A. Giisete Merchants’ F. C. vs. Royalton ons ct. C.. Milwaukee. Wis., vs mms A Sport Verein "23 F. C. Mil- waukee. Wis. Bye Hungarian so 8. C.. Deutscher “ Wacker F. Ge all of Mil- District. . Chicago = % vs. Ravens- LA wy ty die ne ence British & Colonial Vets F tn Chicago Celtics S. C.. 0 No ane Au Sears > aecsen A. tw ~ District. . C.. Detroit. alich.. va, Fian- , — , Detroit, Mich.. vs. i. Highland Park. , . Si timore, M a 8 t Mia i Baltimore, Md. Behind this massive door is the “Cold-Treatment” room where Dutch Masters Cigars are having their new.-made freshness and flavor sealed in by this amazing new process. Dutch Masters is an agreeable companion. It is a mild cigar —you can enjoy its “Peak of Freshness” flavor as often as you wish each day. Manufactured by CONSOLIDATED CIGAR CORP. New York, N. Y. Distributed by smoke has ever quite hit the spot like that one. It lives in your memory the way the taste of a fresh peach would linger with a man who had always eaten dried ones. How to preserve that ‘‘Peak of Perfection” flavor and aroma in @ cigar has been a problem that cigar manufacturers have wrestled with since the days when smokers used to buy cigars right at the factory. And now Dutch Masters’ “‘Cold-Treatment” does it! This pioneering new process takes-each Dutch Masters cigar just as it comes from the factory . . . just at the moment when its fine tobaccos are at their richest, most fragrant perfection. . . And then “seals” that “‘new-made” freshness within the cigar—to stay there until your match releases it in long, fragrant puffs. No matter when you buy a “‘Cold-Treated”’ Dutch Masters—days, weeks, or months after it is made— you'll find that it carries you back to that greatest smoke-thrill of your life—the cigar you smoked when it still held all its new-made flavor and aroma. Check up on this new “‘Cold-Treatment.” Stop at the next cigar counter, buy a Dutch Masters, and enjoy the new delight of a cigar that will be as fresk the moment you light it as it is the moment it’s made! ~_ MANUEL A. SUAREZ, Ex-Senator of Cuba, and President of the To- bacco Dealers and Growers Association of the Island of Cuba, says ... “I wish to congratulate the makers of DUTCH MASTERS Cigars on their new *Cold-Treatment.’ This great achievement accomplishes for the first time, some thing that all cigar manufacturers have sought for years—that is, the preservation of ‘peak’ freshness and flavor in a cigar until it reaches the smoker. “Cold-Treatment’ eenen Wor anelace of enjeqing Se tip mnaomenen ef Ge. Manane tabseco.” niace, amd her daught will entertain ind Miss Helen r of Mr: and M Pherson avenue, the country ther, Mrs. Ag ‘issant. There will atantes and secon¢ After supper Dz be played. afternoon, Mis of Mr. and Mrs, make her forg and Miss Melt John A. McKay, Oct. 27, at the E er mother as hes other func name has with the ane Miss Irep rs. John T. . will make J will be a. lug er the afte there will be winter. The Mary Institute summer at \lexandria, Ming formeriy M te tion to her def ithmann, daughter in Rathmann, = the Veiled Prog homor at at lie Mrs. William H. ty Oct. 27 for @ their escorts wi : afterwards. On nay will be hostess at eason at her home Miss Rathmann. Francis will be rnoon reception, ner aunt, Mrs. J zve for her at her ee Piree debutantes, Miss seers. daughter of Mrs. Mary Franeis, dat — ord S. Day, will she ‘er Darty im pros ed luncheon to int, Dr. and Mrs. ‘95 Pershing « ‘inner dance at which Mr. and for their daucht *. If to Dee “are honors with ‘ughter of Mr. Srentmoor, and a° the Veiled £ dinner to be given b T. Ferris, 18 Lenox ace Nov. 1. for which 9 Portland place. —s, Miss Adeline t Vieths and Miss ‘antes of the ina Smith h, who ts the: wp gy - 8-5 P — e STICKNEY-HOELSCHER Pe Lath Be, ah ‘ 7 hier Ely Smith, Point Rangers 8. CIGAR CO. . ——— pone Sak = ? __ All popular sizes and shapes—10c and up or will alse Beall 409 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. mers at the Saturd J the he Louis Country “od Mrs. Louis “*Tnoon reception. Tune in on the jolly Dutch Masters’ Min- 4 ‘ . Carswoid, : strels, every Saturday 3 . 99 | “Aret Ellen Wagner, Eastern Standard O | a» , | - Pa | “edwin BL Wagner. € i vA Z ; | s.. Vagner will make

Page 25

on ; . , RONAT , QO Sethe —-. . ea es* we S te ay \iss Jane Francis Guest at Season's First Formal Party -_-—-—— ‘ss Louise Goddard Shares Honors With Prophet Queen _Functions for Miss Betty Williams. FSPITE the age-old tradition that the Prophet ball annually opens the for- social season, this week, a fortnight wer the historic event, finds the debutantes siending their first large parties. Fittingly gugh, Miss Jane Perry Francis, the Veiled Prophet queen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tal- oc T. Francis, was the guest of honor with Hise : ard at the first formal party, given last night at the St. Louis Country Club hy Mr. and Mrs. Ingram F. Boyd. Vrs. Frederick Humphrey Semple, 79 Arun- ie) place, and her daughter, Miss Anne Farrar Semple, will entertain this evening for Miss Jones and Miss Helen Spencer, debutante sughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio N. Spencer, 24 McPherson avenue, at an informal buffet upper at the country home of Mrs. Sem- Mrs. Anne C. F. Belcher, will be 25 guests, includ- lebuti second-year girls and their escorts. After supper backgammon and ping- ay afternoon, Miss Jane Allen Connett, sughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll Con- will make her formal bow at tea at Viss Melissa McKay, daughter A. McKay, will have her first /7. at the Bellerive Country Club Ime? ‘her functions are being planned, and another name has been added to the debu- lante list, with the announcement, made yes- : Irene Crouch Williams, faughier of Mrs. John T. Williams, 5635 Water- nan avenue. Wl. make her bow. Miss Williams’ be a luncheon to be given ) Ser mother the afternoon of Nov. 5 at their dome, and there will be other smaller parties The debutante was gradu- lec from \iary Institute two years ago, and ni last summer at her family’s country Alexandria, Minn., with Mrs. Henry formerly Miss Carla Clingman, as furing the winter. = to her debut tea Oct. 29, Miss n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- n Rathmann, first special maid of Veiled Prophet ball, will be the uor at at least two other parties. William H. Vogt will give a the- er party Oct. 27 for a small group of the r escorts with supper at one of erwards. On Nov. 12 Mrs. Harvey hostess at the first breakfast of her home in Wydown terrace Rathmann. Francis will be the honor guest at noon reception, Wednesday, Nov. 12, er aunt, Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis, re for her at her home, 20 Portland nt of the To- Cuba, SAYS «+ Bae) rs on their new st time, Loree cebutantes, Miss Goddard, Miss Julia — ees. Caughter of Mrs. George T. Priest, and preservation of ‘Mary Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. old-Treatment’ ator’ S. Day, will share honors with Miss Abo\ber party in prospect for Miss Francis + uncneon to be given by her uncle » *bt, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Towner Sen- ‘oo Pershing avenue, in November. ~* Gilmer dance at the St. Louis Country - *aicn Mr. and Mrs. Francis have “s -0T (heir daughter, has been changed *. £¢ to Dee. 12. Miss Francis “are honors with Miss Louise God- ~ Gélghter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren God- _ Urentmoor, and a special maid of ae the Veiled Prophet ball, Saturday sm ‘© be given by Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ~ **?ris, 18 Lenox place. At a dinner ‘°Y. 1, for which Mrs. H. Blaksley Col- “and place, will be hostess, Miss “58 Adeline Ely Smith, Miss Mar- “Ss aod Miss Christine Fordyce, the season, will share honors. who is the daughter of Mr. and ' Ely Smith, 5321 Waterman ave- { the four special maids of be the guest of honor at two Saturday night dinner dance . 4©uis Country Club, in December. * Louis LaBeaume, 5340 Water- vue will entertain for her Dec. 6, -0 she will share honors with | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ck Jones of the McKnight road, “ic Mrs. Chapin S. Newhard of the ‘ * &bariments, as host and hostess. "ty for a debutante in December oner dance Dec. 22, which Mr. 'y T. Brinckwirth will give at Carswold, for her sister, Miss Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Wagner, 603 Moorlands drive. “lll make her formal bow at reception, Nov. & which her ‘ive at their home. >? Ratamann and Miss Irene- es ee ae oo ne te Re x nee oc ee tera ae vee wes phe « MRS. JULIUS NORMAN WALKER, . formerly Miss Marie Scott, da Scott of St. Louis and Paris. Alipore. Helen Pierce Breaker Paris Fashions of 1830. Worn At HaasesRountree Nuptials N October wedding characterized by fash- ions approved in the romantic age of 1830, was that of Miss Virginia Rountree, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rountree, 6643 Kingsbury boulevard, and Edward Theodore Haase, 3523 Longfellow boulevard, which took place last night at the First Congregational Church of Webster Groves. The Rev. Dr. Wof- ford C. Timmons of the First Congregational Church of St. Louis, a friend of the bride’s fam- ily officiated. The bridal party passed through a candle lit aisle, marked by tall cathedral tapers, and stood before a background of palms and wood- wardia fern interspersed with yellow chrysan- themums at the altar. Each bridesmaid, her empire gown of acquamarine chiffon cut to floor length, was followed by a flower girl, whose costume was an exact copy of that of the young woman preceding her. The frocks were designed with an off the shoulder bodice, and the skirts edged with deep flounces of matching lace. In lieu of hats they wore close fitting caps of lace and tulle and carried old- fashioned bouquets of yellow and bronze but- ton chrysanthemums. The maids were Miss Marion Ervin, Webster Groves; Miss Ruth Na- pier, Chicago, and Miss Aloha Graham, Kan- sas City. Mrs. James Hart Price Jr., Tyler, Tex., her sister's matron of honor, wore golden yellow chiffon, made like those of the bridesmaids. The flower girls were Dianne Rountree and Clair Price, nieces of the bride, and Doris and Margaret Calhoun, nieces of the bride groom. They carried gilt baskets of flowers. The bride wore an empire gown of deep ivory satin, with a train built into the full folds of the skirt and depending from the high waist line. There were tiny pearlembroidered cap sleeves, and she wore lace mitts, lent her by Miss Napier, whose grandmother wore them. Her bridal veil was of old family lace, and she carried a round bouquet of Iilies of the valley. Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Walter Haase, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Edward Blank, Frederick Hageman and Arthur Leonhardt, groomsmen. Mrs. Mary Blackwell Stevenson played the wed- ding music. Continned on Page Two, Column Seven. - Louise Chouteau : aay x ter of Mrs. Pierre Chouteau | eet oo ae Her wed- ee € yl ks eS ding took = ho Oct. 11 in Calcutta, India, oO 2 3 Series where she will live at 6 Durgapur Park, Cas oe’ ae MISS JULIA. ROGERS. daughter of Mrs. George T. Priest, one of the season's debutantes. ~—~ Ashen-Brennes. yl “8 eee —— Monday Lectures For Junior League HE JUNIOR LEAGUE will send out in- vitations within the next few days for its annual lecture course at the Galeria building on Monday mornings. The list of speakers this year includes the name of Will Durant, author of “The Story of Philosophy”; Michael Strange, the former Mrs. John Barrymore, and who is to be the only woman speaker in the test; David Sea- bury, New York psychologist, whose subject will be “The Enigma of Marriage,” and Mau- rice Hindus, an authority on modern Russia. . With one exception the lectures will be giv- en in the Junior League clubrooms, and will be subscribed to as a course and not ind? vidually. The exception will be the appear- ance of Count Felix von Luckner, known as the “Sea Devil,” whose lecture will be given in the gold room of the Jefferson Hotel, in order that friends and children of Junior League members may hear the story of his adventures. The custom of entertaining the speaker at luncheon immediately following his lecture, with some member of the League as hostess, will be continued this season, provided the speaker's schedule can be thus arranged. The lecture committee this year is com- posed of eight members of the League with Mrs. Charles E. Bascom as chairman; Mrs. Russell E. Gardner, vice chairman; Miss Ma- rian Davis and Miss Elizabeth Cuendet, sec- retaries, and Miss Martha Pettus, treasurer. Mrs. Licyd Wells, Mrs. Wilbur B. Jones and Mrs. Rex Brashear are the other members with Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni and Mrs. Ames Cushman, members of the former current topics class which has combined with the Junior League lecture course, as advisory members. Soe it Ne Pte. Parties for Julia Wells And Medora Steedman ISS JULIA WELLS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wells, 53 Kingsbury place, whose marriage to Whitelaw T. Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Terry, 6231 West- minster place, will be an event of Oct. 25; and Miss Medora Steeiman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Steedman, 34 Westmoreland place, who will become the bride of George MISS ELIZABETH BALLARD. daughter of Mr and Mrs John O Ballard, whose engagement to C Carter Lewis nounced Friday, was af- Dieck man houn E. Bass, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bass, .., 4651 Lindell boulevard, Nov.-4, are being en- cinded « dinner at the St. for tertained at a number of prenuptial parties. §§ dinner dance last night, Miss Wells and her fiance will be guests of Harrison Hoblitzelle, 6450 honor today at a luncheon at the St. Louis *** Country Club, to be given by Mr. and Mrs. .. sn. home of his parents, Harry Hall Knight of the Oxford Apartments. ward K. Love, 44 Westmoreland Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shep- ley of St. Louis Country Club grounds and of honor this evening at a buffet supper for Mr. and Mrs. David R. Calhoun of the Kings» which Miss Jane Butler will bury Apartments, will give a dinner at the home Deer Creek Club in their honor. Mra, Shepley 4931 % a ie 3

= Me a Nee ee PA eh OO: ee oe | i . oye a * atelier serps <ltete r< popes? je aa ee BAe ae cen S* Ie = ow ¢ Ql EI - ny” © y ie PR ek SERA UREA eee Ped melitteins peeenrerevene s WS: “Ss ~ SRR : NX CRE SRI ‘ : A ) A : if + 3 ae 3 CSociETY News SECTION [° | PART FOUR ) ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930. PAGES 1—10G i pagan = : — A & we Ps acne xi: chillecteeitidi. ee ee ee oe ee oe a as sce a a

Page 26

te as 4 Pre. ee sad f Beebe yy re. eet ere Sed ee NT eae “9 Ree hes gr ‘ y set he ee tS mT ae sn 2 ug tamed We SETS heel Pap TRE re : ; s at aus ch Seem eae I opt a Ne ee LG ‘ os i wy . ; Be ee. Pp si eae ee ee ae OS ee Me Pe : : a pir ; A ne AP eS eee 5 2 = 7 Oe Oe : 6 . gree aad: os . - ors 2% “x ° TS ey crhttiies nae she ee eS alte sieht SFY SPOR shi pier = ie iF 2 “ ast Jest Nad ei - $ wren ant Nall ie r - %, * , , ; POLS Ee Oe a ae” A Sa ang RAR MRE Aart 2.5 yo. ri ¥ . aie So fe cares oy 5 te aia - i : oer. “3 : GE Be ee SES ais sa § so aon “a te re oe ’ ¥ ae 5 eee ‘ o8 i : : ‘ ye Bai abe PPS: % a” . , i ie EMO. ag ek Fl » sas yh: . Capen ee epbes - ze ‘ 4 - Pee : ve ne ; ss Yh oe 4 ; i ‘ . deel j ‘ OE Bee 2M ibcaas ’ iis ~ Mr At Re? RS oo ee z " : Og ees ® #t ne ‘i s ait - a Be ite) sha ‘ ¥ Ry » n : Rawr Pas th las pal oe a och: Ae tae wok y ROP BI i ry 7 phos re Ka, he PS % . 4 £ it ae ‘ 7 ‘ . ini = i TR 5 4 ues - * 7 - k : ¥ ¥ ore Pe. ta _ ee : . , Ps se ee Sogp in, pli Pete Be ct aly iid Pia Sac PR ae FR we: ee ee ‘s : - ee 2 By © win ; ct oH ler oe 2 ER oo oe e 4 - . Dr. and Mrs. Will ‘ Winnipeg, Man.; MEF. Nathanson, Mr. ‘haries. Faunlich, Mr. osenrh Gamberg of Lite ahill, 1215 rk, announce the en r daughter, Mar » Gilbert Winslow C ey. Cal. Miss Cahill attended -hool at Bryn Mawra lebut in Savannah, liss Cahili's father ie man of the board of he Missourt-Kaneas-Te ad Mr. Colby is the yo ir and Mrs. Will ‘oalby of Berkeley, Cal ated from the. Unive ornia in 1928 and fre ird Graduate School iministration in June e is a member of the Phi fraternity and tieness [in San Franc her ig a prominent att ‘Tanciseo. is active in rvation work and is ne California State P ‘he date of the w anou ned later Mrs. L. Horowitz, I enue, has announced ent of her daughter, laries Rotman, son Rotman, 114 rm. Z. . Dubuque, Ia. ent Was announced “ry given by the “smother. Among *n guests were Miss ‘n. Carles Rotman, Rotman, all of ‘he marriage of Miss .eanne Miller, da nd Mrs. Anthony Mi —<. mo. end Ba -haefer, son of Oscar f Ste. Genevieve, Mo., winesday morning, ‘Clock, at the st Louis e Rev. Mark s. The bride wore « rewn chiffon velvet 1d accessories to ma ‘ed pernet roses ‘and Jey. Her sister, ler, her only atten xk of mulberry ‘th a hat to match “Quet of Lancaster Miller, brother of man for Mr. Se A wedding breakfast ‘\e Spanish reom of ark Hotel. In ad dal party the guests "ces brother and and Mra. H. J. *Tnon avenue, Miss Tt of Bloomadale, Ma, "\ A Fallert of St. Mr. Schaefer and his Parted for the West Seymoon and on “* Make their home eve, Mo. Mr. duateg from y - Miss Mary ww “SSter of Mr. and 7 * #Oyce, 7066

Page 27

—— Octot eB Weddings And Engagements ros JRENE STEUBER, daugh- » of Mr. and Mra. F. J. seuber. Glen road, LRA? eh ee ine Sale. A aaa prday DE Asbury Park, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. |yesterday from New York for Ber- y Boch. age ee a on gem Witiam Dieffenbach, New York |muda, where they will ‘aga a 5 “° Jaccard 's impri "Bre ze, Ill. The reg © sony say “are ag eae Chapman, Colum- ae ee will reside ury ‘i mprint -*--heon given by Mrs. Steu- “> Roberts, Camden, idee teil Ae Sas e” ‘cixteen Pashine omen seated at — So ey engraved invitations sable in the center of which} * aA oe IONE mirrors encased in &au- a4 stationery, carries it an essurance of rrectness which is eciated by the dis. lninating — and con- jage and at each place was , a small sail boat, the mast “se names of Miss Steuber Koch. They have chosen ._warriage. Miss Steuber was a + Washington Univer- spent os R2 a Pec td. ERO i nain nM f MRS. FRANK A. McDONALD, | who before her marriage recently was Miss Gene- vieve May Carroker., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Carroker, 75€ f Heman avenut, Univer- sity City. —rlva Cockrell. ~ at ee 7. ee) ee re ¢ ee | Wednesday. 4 Ps MRS. HAROLD ROB,» | | ERT KILPATRIC formerly Miss Bonnie Billman, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edward Bill- man of Warsonroad. Her | marriage took place } MISS VIRGINIA WISE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ru- dolph L. Wise, 5535 Pershing avenue, whose engagement to Leonard Marx, son of Mrs. Jo- seph E. Marx of New York, was announced last-week. — Strauss, bach III, son of Mr. and Mra. F. W. Dieffenbach Jr., of Asbury Park, N. J., were married Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran Church in East St. Louis. The Rev. August Merz performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white at the wrists. Her long train fail- ing from the waist was lined with silver cloth and edged with silver lace. A cap of silver lace orna- mented with orange blossoms used by the bride’s grandmother, at her wedding, held her veil in place. The bridegroom's gift. a diamond bracelet, was her only jewelry. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids, Miss Marian Ristine of Evanston, [IIl., Miss Becky _Dickinson, Charleston, W. Va., Miss Stella Mae Hamlin of East St. Louis and Miss Phyllis Groves wore egg-shell satin frocks plaited skirts. Their hats were eggshell velvet with narrow silver bows at the side. They wore long white gloves and carried large bou- quets of yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Theodore A. Eggmann, ma- tron of honor, and the maid of honor, Miss Penelope Borden of New York, wore frocks of tur- quoise blue and flesh colored satin similar in design to the brides- maid’s frocks. They carried red aDAPTO SHOES When you see these shoes you won't be- lieve the price mark. When you consider their modish lines you can't believe them to *10”* like snugness, the wonderful comfort of Adapto Shoes ...Cele- brate with us... take advantage of this opportunity during the Sizes up to 11—widths AAA to EE SIXTH and LOCUST—St. Louis ee a a ve = ‘ ieee! et announed later 5596 Pershing avenue, announce cut low in back with tight-fitting t seam so: ‘the marriage of their daughter, hip line and floor length knife- H s father is the chair. satin and silver lace fashioned é -4 of directors of with tight fitting bodice and long : | a Sc Kansas-Texas Rail- sleevés with inserts of silver lace Anniversary Sale. ue, S uguet of | in st CE Zar Ee a aes 'Sacred Heart Convent an, all of Dubuque, Ia.|gay morning. Father Joseph | * “arriage of Miss Florence | O"Mara performed oa a . * Theodore A. Eggmann, a brother ; _ er, daughter of Mr. | Miss Appolonia Anderson, sister et the Wide. os an -hidie 4 “¢ Mrs. Anthony Miller, Blooms-| the bride, and Frank Pietzmeter, tne vag vel akg “wen ny of Ix coment Ginko pong eae. Kan: i ee bere. Omen’ Senne 3635-Castleman avenue. —S¢bwrie Carlton Rowan, Camden, N. J.; 4 ennater son of Oscar E. Schaefer | the attendants. 5S. % ee David Baer, Belleville, and Theron if “ “@ Genevieve, Mo., took pace wheres ayers met gd ng fast \ ) Green and Marcellus Groves ‘were | | ““hescay morning, Oct. 8, at 7 ume trimm groomsmen. Dr. Henry Summa, ‘a % me ec tre St. Louis Cathedral, nachafennes hat and atippers. ee Gees MRS. MICHAEL c ee . . . er'’s discourse will be fol- the brid®’s uncle, and Otto Kort- i Thy. Mark 8. Ebner officiating. | were Drown, with matching soses- KLETE Open Forum Discussion |Torea wy open discussion. kamp were ushers. ae _ “he bride wore a gown of golden | S0ries» They wore corsages of roses | of New York. Before her : Mother Linus, the faculty at| The bride’s gifts to her brides- ie ows “iffon velvet with a hat | 2nd lilies of the valley. A yen | recent marriage she_ was Of ‘The Green Pastures Webster College and the officers| Maids were imported silver bro- i” wt accessories to match. She car- | fast for the immediate families fol-| Miss Perle Prosser, daugh- 4 directors of the Loretto Foun-|caded evening bags. The bride- ae med Dernet roses and lilfes of the | owed at the home of the bride's ter of Mrs. W. L. Goodman, ARC CONNELLY’S play, “The Pee wees invited alumnae and | £T0om’s gifts to his attendants were = nity. Her sister, Miss Hilda M,| Parents. Mr. and Mra. Pietzmeier) 7564 Jerome avenue, Maple- \ Pastures” will be dis- eeeenianthon members ostrich leather jewel boxes. | aller her only attendant, wore a | Will live in Dallas after an East- wood. cussed in an open forum in the | Following the ceremony a wed- ’ eck of mulberry colored velvet. ern honeymoon. : auditorium at Webster College, | f *&hat to match and carried a| _ The bride was educated at the Webster Groves, Wednesday eve- | ff = a. Miss Martha Fal- irrel, $188 Yr Ancaster roses, Edwin | = Webster Coll Mr ning, at & o'clock. | pm - roiner of the bride, was | etna ae wl . er 8 tpg St. Crest avenue, University City, an- The program will be opened with | > a 2 Bee: SOR Mr. Schaefer. | Stones acumen mounce the mariage of their|a musical number. The Rev. Dan- ; : F B the ot WS Saeed} = daughter, Miss Mollie, to Meyer L. |iel A. Lord, S. J., will talk on and a ‘a sss meggpestins the | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Finer, 6726 | Whitman, Saturday, Oct. 4. ‘interpret at length the drama. The a am ii 2Cition to 2 | ha... > the guests were the | | ¥- .., .. U8? and sister-in-law, — . “co “78. H. J. Miller, 5150 == mas "? LA 1 coe a sal mas = = = | | ’ cae scale, Mo. and Gil- - . - *Tt of.St. Louis “e*ler and his bride have as or the West for their |i] _ =S8n and on their return | 1s e ea, Quality wd cuquet of wardepian” | i | lh and its rad ceemy aw, Sg cauete sisters » If ts the oulstand- RO i HSC ‘HILD we viccateepoeme sete [ff than lovely chins and Gaerne mp hitods ot Poe GREENFIELD 5oN5 Ss for the immediate | : i. < | | % So XM a Ronermoan tm Saint Louis Glass and Queensware Co. jj; of fine toiletries, @ wv wh Corner Siath @ Locus "an avenue. | ; 1121-25 OLIVE ST. Mrs ~— ‘nn. . 2? Cohn. 760 Syracuse Ss “OUnces the engagement ‘t daughter, Miss Elizabeth | FERD. MULHENS, COLOGNE O/RHINE U.S. Beech FERD. MULHENS, Jac, NewYork, N.Y. VFVVVVYV

Page 28

_. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930 gs: | at tne University of Illinois, . { ; - Fo Speak for Repeal | Of 18th Amendment RS. MARY E. RYDER, 43860 Washington boulevard, will leave for the East tomorrow A ATARI — SONNENFELD’S = s0th YEARS To Be Taken College avenue has returned from! 4: john Burroughs School, a visit to Citfcago. . one of four sophomores Mrs. a Moore of 607 elected to the editorial bears ee »” La i. 4 , Persian Cloth Fur Jacket Suits The Boucle |W. Alston and thelr daughters | | These Remarkable $0 | : . Evelyn Gram and Mary Alston, are Loe ;, Jacket Suit Are the Rage! Sports Suit poomeag 4 the week end in Cham to $89.50 Values in Samp USSIAN ... this ador- CC Lapin, with S ideal now... and witeaiel Oe Eis, Miata able Jacket, Beret and Wool Skirt and Beret later under your coat. The East St. Louis Women’s Ps te Wer Rtg 3c and Many Other Coat . : . . ‘ . : . Club t Tu Zipper Muff of Persian - is a lot for this price! | This one is very Russian mesaheon at the Mutonnh, Chahine loth has a wool skirt and Black, Nutria or Rose with its tunic-like blouse Community House. The hostesses r’ & . a oo MRR S at Included at $58 is the smartest costume of Beige with Black, Green, i for the afternoon were: Mrs. Steph- . ee ? =? S se - ane he season! All . .$29.75 Red, Beige Skirts, $49.50 en J. Cashel Mra. Frederick Bareis, Mrs. Frank Ge 4 : , " ersian Lamb (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) (Little Sports Shop—Jth FI.) ppert, Mrs. ' Black P Abbott Flannery, Mrs. John Des- eS. ; : 30 50, now mond and Mrs. John G. Moore. ; . trimmed. Value $ | | WA $58.00. ee 99 Mrs. Robert Monteith Cain ve ’ After the Game... , | ner amali daughter will Ror moh ey ~ Green Suede, Canadian Wolf | week to spend several weeks with trimmed. Value $79.50, 2” rs. Caine’s mother, Mrs. Edna Potts | ? $58.00. | Mrs. J. H. Harris of Washington | i > & Black Velour De Nord Red | Place has returned frem a short . ¥: . Fox, trimmed. Value $98.59, | visit te Chicago. | ; 3 | | now $58.00 | Mrs. Cletus Canavan of 1668 * = .North Park drive was hostess to | _the members of heg-Qridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home | | Wednesday afternoon. The guests | |were: Mrs. Wesley C. Moss, Mrs. = | Carl Helfrich, Mrs. Valden 8. Coul- |, | ter, Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs. J. _ Wallace Huegely, Mrs. Lucien Moss and Miss Ida Geroid. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry S$. Kramer / ot Signal Hill are spending the week-end in Chester, IIL RNa a al Sere 4 he. a 3 2 - Sais x at Ge og re ae alee Poe b ae e, POLO. . ¥ > Pg Ties mtg | a eB a v rs RRM Vor ~ Miss Deleres Browniage enter- tained the members of the Sigma . Tau Omega Sorority at her heme Tuesday evening. The guests were: Miss Jean Handley, Miss ; Naomi Machery, Miss Marjory Lett, | Miss Maude Carter, Miss Phyllis Landrum, Miss Mary McCarthy, Miss Jane McEvilly, Miss Ruth Pickles, Miss Claremont Rigden, Miss Evelyn Sutton, Miss Florence Lauck. Mrs. N. Palmer Harness, Mrs. Beckwith Pearsen, Mrs. Reb- ert McEvilly and Mrs. Robert Nichoison. Miss Rose Daley of Metrepoliz, DL, is the house guest of Mra L. B. Schmitt of the Jett Apartments. Mrs. R. W. Kramer ef 738 Al- Srna eae ettige eala — len di 7 ee es ae. 2 SA pr, : oad Mid: de er , Or -9 + AE Try, way he SGP FR i iO 8a © he es aT | Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McMullin ef epee “HQ wih al ee i aA ~ ae “" A He 7 att é = i

Page 29

Burroughs School, four sophomores TH Event in NEW MED 50 to $89.50 Remarkable $69.50 0 Values in Samples any Other Coats cluded at $58 ta, Persian Lamb - Value $89.50, now suede, Canadian Wolf Value $79.50, now Jelour De Nord Red mmed. Value $98.50, }.00. Jona, Brown Squirrel, Value $69.75, now repe Broadcloth, trim h fluffy Badger shawt Value $89.50, now elva Suede Siberian Value $79.50, now Velva Suede, large Muskrat cok jeep flare cuffs. Value now $58.00. Jorma, with Skunk ilar and deep cuffs 9.50, now $58.00. ed Novelty Sports, le Raccoon shawl col- ue $89 50, now$$8.00. Gray eomaradie. 19.50, now $58.00, orma Cloth, Kit Fox llar, deep spiral cuffs. 9.50, now $58.00. Value $69.50, now owflake Sports, ham fy Badger collar. pv 4 ), now $58.00. ih See Our Other Announcements on Two Following Pages TIX, BAER. ‘Hiothes and Sister Camellaine Coats $ 10 : Coats of 100% pure camel-hair pile fabric are mannishly tailored for brother and have semi-belts of self-material. Sister’s Coat is trimmed with suede leather belt and on cuffs. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Beret or Aviator’s Helmet... .$2.95 Silk Dresses for Children Crepe de chine Dresses, hand-smocked and embroid- ered, are in street shades, a — “ees pink and Regularly $5.95 $3.95 Beret Sweater Sets For children, 2 to 6... Slip-on or button coat warmly knitted sweaters in sweaters, cap, mittens and new Fall colorings. For drawer Icggings .of soft toddlers, 1 to 3...pastel zephyr yarns in ovink. sets hand embroidered. Be- blue, white and tan. Sizes rets to match ist? $3.95 $1.85 ™ $2.85 Tots’ New Wool Jersey Suits Clever appliqued and striped blazer models are in tan, green and powder blue with assorted stripes. wre vt ath $ | 95 Knitted Sets Galyak Trimming —Expresses: the Russian Note in “Corinne” Hats at D Fashion has been completely captured by the Cossacks ... and our Corinne Hats give evi- dence of the fact with bands and bows of Gal- yak, and with chic bicorne silhouettes that dis- tinctly recall the Cossack turban. One of these is sketched . . . arid there are endless others in black-and-white, brown, green, red. (Thiré Ficor.) ____.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930 t GRAND-LEADER Y es For the trot-a-bout of l to 4, handmade batiste d- and cuffs. Sizes 2 to 6, at $1.85 “* $2.85 Walking Dresses Printed Creepers and Walking Dresses, Creep- ers 1 and 2, including all- white broadcloths. Walk- ing Frocks with panties, Pa S145 Bath Robes Imported Robes of soft, fleecy fabrics and cory eiderdown cloth. In pink, blue, “er _ wes Sizes $1.95 ™ $2.95 Tots -Chinchilla PY aes Legging Sets Se OK : $Q.95 Two smart little models—one tailored in regulation style, the other a flare mod- el. In pink, blue, Nile green and white with leggings, and helmet or bonnet to match. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. “Complet ~ October Sale of Infants’ + and Children’s Wear e Layettes for Babies, New Fashions for Dress and School ‘ *—Including Hundreds of Sample Garments Priced Extremely Low ‘ For the Wee Babies! “Vanta” Shirts, silk-wool-and-cotton, to 2 yrs., 95c “Vanta” Bands, silk-wool-and-cotton, to 2 yrs., 45c “Vanta” Hosiery, silk-and-wool, 4 to 61/4. ..49c “Vanta” 50c Bath Towels, mill runs........29c Handmade Gertrudes, 1 and 2 .............95¢ Japanese Silk Sacques and Robes..........$2.95 Mrs. Day’s Ideal Baby Shoes............-$1.00 Handmade Sacques and Sweaters .......... 95c Knitted Shawls ........ .ce+-$1.85 and $2.85 3-Pc. Bootee Sets ...........-$1.85 and $2.85 * Hamdmade Creepers .............0+.. . $1.85 29c Quilted Pads, 17x18, 22c; Pads, 18x34, 42c CLO Pay 27ESF 0a odds dictging ¥00 00 »-79C 49c Crib Sheets, hemstitched, 36x54 ......39c 25c Pillowcases to match ..., $1.00 Crib Sheets, hemstitched, 45x73...... 79¢ $1.25 Fleeced Rubber Crib Sheets, 27x36... .95c PS POW CNS wines ccolasaisy.. on spe ae Gum Rubber Crib Sheets, 27x36. ..........49¢ Madeira Bibs, hand embroidered ...... sped Re 59c Cotton Flannelette Gowns, Gertrudes, etd, 0 GGG. 2c o cial icehod¥cdh cable 42c $1.95 Sanitex Diapers, cotton flannelette or bird’s-eye, 27x27 pe eae ae Yj; ~ S \ Our New 4.Pc: Cossack Suits —Are Nothing Short of an Inspiration! And W hat’s More, They re Priced Only mes 4 RIGHT: A. belted tweed jacket trimmed with astrakhan cloth, a tweed skirt, a tweed beret, and a jersey blouse. Blue, green, or red; from Swen $25 with kashe Babies’ Dresses Hand - embroidered ' White Batiste Dresses. la yoke, panel and bishop styles with hems or hand scalloped. Sizes 6 months 95c ° $1.85 New Rain Sets Fine rubberized jersey coats with plaid linings are in red, tan, green and blue with hat to mak Sn "$2.95 Tots’ Sleepers Amoskeag Cotton Flannelette Sleepers in striped designs; -heve drop seat; with feet; Silk Lingerie Tailored and lace-trim- med slips and combina- tions in white and pink. te i2........ 9199 Tots’ Pajamas Nainsook, crepe and printed Pajamas in white and colors; wi haces ae & Tots’ 3-Piece Tallyho Outfits $16.9 Double-breasted Coats of all - wool Deland’s Tallyho cloth—are warmly lined suede. In almond green, powder blue, and tan, with zipper Icg- gings and helmet or beret. Sizes | to 4. (The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) band finite at hn dest pie of Det ae Will Call For and Deliver. . Sizes 00 to 00. Dry-Cleaning Service ~ Plajn silk dresses will be cleaned and for Cleaning and Dyeing (Street Floor.) Important Sale! 8000 Yards of New ‘Fall Silks Silks for Every Occasion Grouped at the Low Price of ig 5 $1.98 Colored All-Silk Canton Crepe, 40-In. $1.98 Printed Silk-and-Wool Crepes . .40-In. $2.48 Printed Rayon Canton Crepes, 40-In. $1.98 All-Silk Flat Crepe ............40-In, $1.98 Black All-Silk Chiffon .........40-In. $1.98 Black All-Silk Crepe Satin ....40-In. $1.98 Black All-Silk Canton Crepe ...40-In. $1.98 Black All-Silk Flat Crepe.......40-In. $1.98 Printed All-Silk Crepes .......40-In. (Second Floor and Square 18, Street Floor.) —is an Important New Fashion at Half fur and half: fabric ...that’s the rec- ipe for this season’s chic coat. And here’s a perfect example in black broadcloth, with: deep points of caracul on the sleeves, and a pointed yoke of caracul to the waistline in back. Other Luxuriously Furred Coats at $79.50 in Wom- en's and Misses’ Sizes (Third Floor.) 1500 Pairs of Imported Gloves Fashioned ,of Soft Kidskins—

Page 30

ne “2 eae ee PB. gh py et 3 Baas sod ne a Tends — : ae eg ea Fg —SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1990___i. Jefferson Barracks Items of Social Interest From the Army Post. OL. AND MRS. PEGRAM WHITWORTH entertained at dinner at their quarters Friday evening. Their guests were Capt. and Mrs. Samuel C. Payne,. Mrs. Lowe and Lieut. William W. Brier Jr. Lieutenant-Colonel Paul C. Pot- ter has been assigned to the Sixth Infantry at Jefferson Barracks on completion of his foreign service tour in the Hawaiian Islands, where he is stationed at Schofield Barracks with the Twenty-seventh Infantry. Lieuwt. and Mrs. August B. Schanze entertained at an informa! dinner Sunday evening, having as their guests Mrs. William G. Ste- phenson ef Fort Benjamin Harri- son, Ind.. who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nelson of St. Leuis, Lieut. and Mrs. Wel- born B. Griffith Jr. and Lieut. and Mrs. Logan Clarke. Mrs. Aubrey J. Bassett was hos- tess at a bridge luncheon at her quarters Wednesday afternoon. The guest list included: Mrs. Pe- grarr. Whitworth, Mrs. Charlies F. Morse, Mrs. John Randolph, Miss Margaret Randolph, Mrs. William E. Hall, Mrs. Arthur R. Under- wood. Mrs. William E. Brougher, Mrs. Henry S. Cole and her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. C. Beyars of Washings- ington, Mrs. Edwin W. Grimmer, Mrs. Richard M. Sandusky, Mrs. Raymond I. Levell, Mrs. Paolo H. Sperati, Mrs. Isabelle Bassett, Mrs. Nathaniel Jones, Mrs. John D. Ea- n, Mrs. Raymond W. Odor, Mrs. Edwin M. Sutheriand, Mrs. Arthur L. Moore and her guest, Mrs. Gene- vieve Parkhurst of New York City, Mrs. Joseph Catte, Mrs. August E. Schanze, Mrs. Welborn B. Griffith Jr.. Mrs. Logan Clarke, Mrs. H. G. _SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ TIX Stanke of Chicago and Mrs. Arthur R. Allison, Mrs. Lee Dillon and | Mrs. James FE. Morrifey of St. Louis. Lieut. and Mrs. Raymond W. | Odor had as their week-end guests | Lieut. Odor’s brother and sister-in- | law, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Odor, | and their three sons. Richard, Ray- | mond and Carlyle Odor Jr. Capt. and Mrs. Richard M. San- dusky gave a dinner Tuesday eve- ning, having as their guests Lieut. and Mrs. Arthur L. Moore, Mrs. Genevieve Parkhurst and Mrs. Em- ily Whitten, who are the guests of Lieut. and Mrs. Moore. Capt. and Mrs. Clifford D. Over- felt gave a lawn party Friday for their young daughter, Barbara. and their son, Clifferd.Jr. The guest, list included Mary Janet Hall. Betty | Joyce Smith. Tommy Smith, Ar- thur R. Underwood Jr.. Andrew Underwood, Frances Brougher, Betty Brougher, Gertrude Reeve, Mary Frances Hutchinson, Jack | Hutchinson, Patricia Lovell, Todd Wheatley, Helen Jones. Barbara | Jones, Robert Jones, Mary Marga- ret Judd, John H. Judd Jr., Patricia, Jean and Nancv Sutherland, Joseph Catte Jr., Peggy Grace and Patri- | cia Louige Higgins, Pauline Conner, Grace Smith and Barbara Allen. Mrs. Claude’ D. Collins was hos- tess Tuesday to the Weekly Bridge Club, which met for the first time in several months, due to the ab- gence of some'’of its members. Those playing were Mrs, Thomas L. Smith, Mrs. Arthur G. Hutchin- son, Mrs. Paolo H. Sperati, Mrs. | Edwin M. Sutherland, Mrs. Arthur | L. Moore, Mrs. Claude D. Collins, | Mrs. Welborn B. Griffith Jr.. and Mrs. Genevieve Parkhurst, who is | the guest of her son-in-law and | hter, Lieut. and Mrs. Arthur | L. Moore. | Mrs. Samuel C. Payne arrived on | the post last week to join Capt, | Payne who has recently reported | to Jefferson Barracks from Utica, | N. ¥., where he was an instructor | of the New York Nationa) Guard. Mrs. Welborn B. Griffith re- turned last Monday from Fort Leavenworth, Kan., where she has been visiting her parents, Maj, and Mrs. Daniel H. Torrey. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Allison of St. Louis gave-a dinner and bridge at their home Oct. 11. Cov- ers were laid for Col. and Mrs. | Charies F. Morse, Maj. and Mrs. Wenry 8S. Cole, Maj. and Mrs. Ar- | nold M. Reeve; Capt. and Mrs. Aubrey J. Bassett, Lieut. and Mrs. John H. Judd, Lieut. and’ Mrs. August E. Schanze and Miss EtTiz- abeth Allison. Capt. and Mrs. Raymond I. Lovell and their daughter Patricia returned to the post last week aft- er a month's leave of absence spent in Akron, O., Washington, and motoring through Virginia. Lieut. and Mrs. Charics C. Hig- gins were hosts at an informal! din- ner at their quarters last Tuesday evening. Covers were Jaid for Dr. and Mrs. Edgar A. P. Briney, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kip Briney afid Miss June Briney of Bloomfield, Mo, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hammer- smith of Chicago, have departed for their home after a visit to Capt. and Mrs. Clifford D. Overfeit. Capt. and Mrs, Richard M. San- dusky had as their guests at din- ner last Saturday evening Lieut. and Mrs. William W. Brier and th@ir children Billy, John and Anne. Lieut. Brier arrived Friday after two years in the Hawaiian Islands. Mra. Brier and her daugh- ter departed Wienday to visit her sister in Springfield, 11. Lieut. and Mrs. Arthur L. Moore had as their house guest over the week-end, Mrs. Rose Wilder Lane ef Mansfield, Mo.. while on the way to New York City. Mrs. Neble C. Banks has been | the guest ef her son-in-law and daughter. Lieut. and Mrs. Logan Clarke, and is now visiting rela- See Our Other Announcement on Preceding and Following Page. BAER_& FULLER We Have Selected Two ‘Typical Features to. ell the Story of Our Formers Sale! Sau == «Kight-Piece Colonial Bedroom Suites in Maple or Mahogany : os : . : 3 x “he =. - ite ‘ Mt. . 5 dae Ns" . x oe ° > Fe « , “dei . - 5 —_. - . xX. “i 5 ey oe - Ata rye 9 ?, * > . * o ix =. .. t. , ae NIE. “i Ms ’ p t ie nna, yas v Se rine ee eS Sf Ale se ¥ ‘ ; : now a - : , “oN: ee : a : “ . a . Yap " Se P an ; : . te. _ . KA py a wt ~*~ wie : > 7 = o. a 4. ‘ 4 = er * a % . we ° i ea - So Va 1 8 ie RR oe ie eo ee » Ie oe . . tact, » eS SES ~ es a ~_* . 7 me m ~ ‘ . ~ ~* L: re ’ = - = "45" ad “ . ; z i Sate a i » Diane > ’ at ~ Seen, Maas J ee ~ . ae OO ae : og sal 4 eS a eee — as . oie eae ie ies sf ~~" a tre ene ca Veins’ oe - 7 Lae ee : ee x me See a a = . . os % ast ee. ee PK rf ae ca : + i eS : ae _ . in * . - os is bY te a ON ox . Ne ties 7 . 4 re > ee 2! - one 7 F e : “eee — ? * +> igs ee C+ - a . 2 Ax *t . aa . as = . ee i ie aS 7h. x as “y . ro the Vv Gase he's « . 2“. x rs at On v “ a ee -- ee a ee, es S hie’ a . ~ % ’ nS ws oe, is ~ . : aie Ls * be aia . . a . o * ~ . ts . st . 7 ~ . ahy t : ; Eo Met, ee Ag 7 : ae wre x" as A a 2 SO , ¥ - . — re fis ee ” . . ne . > x . oa “ : . 7” J * ws . fo (eve. = m ‘ . . - « : om : Sr = On e. bad me 5 *- Pilate bots ‘¢ > Oe Me . ee ea a Sie eo ed ‘ 8 “ > a a re) a a . ee = - . : ee . . . 5 . 2 Cy . “ : x XS . b> ae, ; ~ . _. a”. Se , = -), ae o ” ¢ © y . é «, - . aw “s $ eT ’ ae Om » os. a. = . , y . : . Pa a mo —T . fe cw . . x ~ > : - SSB eS . * y ee ts . es * . 4 ao , » = San Y > ‘Ss »~ . . : a. __ “oD > — a ' ~~ - . . ~t S Bes : te Se «See 2a] st - . ’ 4 7 * > 4 4 a oes x. oes , SB Se mae ‘ — 7 - 7 ___ ae 7 ¥~ S & : ‘ : Seve Ge s", d * $ * + « - . wore € . ~ - « ‘ony . ay es “Ss . i « > SO ae, ON "as 7 e > S56 . : : re a ‘ : . : ‘ Se -_. , — 7 ~ b . » oS 4 . * ah x A> . S ‘ = . A, Sa _ : ’ : ~ ¥ ; ¢ ° tas 4 Sgeceg . a . -. ¢ ‘ Lio Bete A ; “x > . » a“* a . 7 Om. 5 ~~ *% ~ ~~ 4 ¥ y “ . 5 - 7 5 ‘ . * , " oi Re ar — > ms ‘ ° 4 ; . CaS , . -_- ¢ . > e > Pads ono : ‘ : AL : : ,, yr —_—— . : mn ota . a ~ 4 er « 3 a - - “J . é oh A= ~ rn - . ss =, lg . - q ‘ wn a ‘J e ? ee OO , > . - ——. > 7 2 - 7 a7 . P e ok an « a » ey ; - an a Ses ~ - ve . Pe * a ¥ — -. . . eae So 4 a — ce Sy io _ . BP . es ae - ne . ~ ~. . 2 ? . P29 7 a Pog t ~ : Suites and odd pieces of every kind and descrip- tion are available in this sale . . . all good depend- able furniture ...all priced to make the values com-’ ‘parable to the two values on this page. Convenient terms of payment may be ‘easily arranged, of course! * First Payment $11 Each Piece May Be Purchased Separately Histhes .......... $0879 Night Stand . $7.45 Bed, full or twin size, $16.75 Felt Mattress . $7.45 Dresser Base ......$17.95 Coil Spring . .$5.45 i Boudoir Chair $6.95 Additional Pieces—Not Illustrated - Dressing Table Base . . $13.75 Dressing Table Sinver . . $7.95 Dressing Table Bench. . . - 96.95 Full Vanity—7 Drawers . $39.50 K\arpen Davenports— Three Styles , "ESS Regular $175 Quality Down-filled pillow backs. . . spring-filled suites that you may sglect one at a saving of $50, and you can readily see the importance of this event. First Payment, $17 Chairs to Match, $67.50 (Seventh Floor. / More Se ee eS Te ie 5 Sa . Tae gee EN” Bg Reig BE x rhea ies

Page 31

e |! I|| STIX. BA ER & FULL ER GRAND LEADER Downstairs $1ore See Our Other Announcements on Two Precéding Pages Cloth Arrives and Is Adopted for Distinctive Are Important This Season and Are Here in the Smartest Array 9.29 Every smart wardrobe has at least one—be it in silk or wool. An enticing selectian in Silk Cantons... Flat Crepes... Wool Crepes... Novelty Woolens in black with collars, cuffs, belts, edg- ngs or fur fabric touches of white. Smart tunic, bolero or one-piece styles. Sizes 14 to 44 for misses and women. Also at $9.75 are High Shade Frocks with those smart little fur fabric jackets or trimmings. $24.50 Young moderns will be capti- vated with these black, Per- sian Lamb cloth Coats for only $24.50. Many have berets and some with ador- able little muffs. Trimmed with Lapin in beige or black, or have self collars and cuffs. Sizes 14 to 40. For misses and small women. Lapin Cloth Suits $24.50 Suede cloth skirt with beret to match in contrasting colors. Sizes 14 to 20. ey "* Tots’ Genuine Tingue ~ Camelite Coats..$7.95 Equally smart for little girl or boy ... Mothers will like them for they are warm without being heavy. All of genuine Tingue camelite with leather but- ™%.4 tons and leather belts for little girls ... Double-breasted style with leather *2e 7, buttons for little boys. Sizes 2 to 6. Helmets and Berets for the Abowe Coats Are Priced $1.00 Dainty $1 Cunning $3.95 Tots’ Jersey Panty Frocks New Fall Frocks Rain Sets 78c $2.95 $1.96 Adorable Frocks in fine Jumper dresses of twill back For little girl or boy, 2 to prints or broadcloths; hand velvet in green, brown, blue 6 years. Belted style, plaid smocked and hand em- and wine with crepe de chine lined. Blue, green and wine; broidered; long or short blouse in white or corn elastic back cap for girl, sleeves; sizes 2 to 6 years.- color; sizes 2 to 6 years. bobby hat for bey. o Jumbo Size Window Shade Sale Big Boy Plaid ban rage Shades BLANKETS mO4C tet’ 64c These quality Opaque Shades are priced at *4.95 ~ real savings. Mounted on good spring rollers extra large, heavy Blankets that house- and you may choose fromggreen, white and light or dark ecru. Complete with — wives will like, because they can be tuck- ed under and will not pull out easily. Extra-Size Shades Oil opaque ty mounted on nteed a ee Hmong rn” i Complete aaa ll neces Cotton and wool mixed weight 544 pounds — "4 4 ae See per pair. Colorful plaids in rose, blue, 38x72 inches, each....... _- S100 A Oe ee mee. , af few amen four rows of stitching. Mail and phone orcers filled. 48x72 inches, —_ Pe, 54x72 inches, each..... come % 50 Rayon Travel a: Print Frocks —— : # :’ + >> = >» tS mea Pt Pp. s , a ~ eeese =, ; Here are those popular Travel Print Frocks at a new low price... You just can’t help but select two or three, for they are so smart, yet extremely prac- tical for office, home and general wear. Styled in the same smart manner of cost- lier silk Frocks... Tunic and Eton effects . Straightline models . . . jacket frocks; . » » flared or pleated skirts . . . newest neckline and sleeve treatments. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 48, for misses and women. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, ee | THREE GREAT SPECIALS REGULAR $10 WAVE with on whhenn Gell. . Ete Hot Oil Treatment.......50c’ We successfully wave over off permanents STIX, BAER & FULLER RAND-LEADER A Sale of Picture Frames New Arrivals in the Smartest Styles— All Priced at Unusual Savings! Crystal, Metal and Leather $7.98 to $30) Frames of unusual beauty . . . worthy to en- hance your most treasured photographs! In- cluded are Italian hand-tooled leather frames, in _ easel and foldi d the smart crystal frames, with delicately etched designs. Choice of sizes ranging from: . 4x6 Inches to 10x13 Inches Hand-Carved Frames You will find in this specially priced group Hand-carved Frames in simple and elaborate designs, in gold, silver, $ 35 and platinum finishes. Sizes 4x6 . inches to 8x10 inches........-<.-<- Two Interesting Groups: . $1 95 $7.95 Metal-leaf finishes distinguish these attractive Frames—in 2a wide variety of styles and sizes. Have your Christmas framing done now. ..and save at these prices! Sizes 4x6 in. to 10x13 in. Bring Your Photographs With You— As All Prices Include Fitting A Sais t oor. Frames for Glasses at Special Prices: Lenses Also at Reduced Prices! (Street Fisor ~ 1} conservative tendencies in sculp- + will be discussed by Mrs. Jo- ranging for a meeting with the ‘| presidents of junior clubs and jun- jor representatives of Eighth Dis-/}) Scottish Rite Woman's Clu ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS ‘Checking Up from April to Oc- tober.” Later thé autumn business meet- ing, to which only members were admitted, was held. Before the business discussions, a brief me- morial service was held in honor of five members. A tribute to Mrs. John T. Davis was read by Mrs. William A. Hardaway, that to Miss Josephine Methudy by Miss Emma Tauasig, to Miss Alice Hough by Miss Mary McCullogh, to Mra Charlies Martin by Mrs. Sylvestre Annan and to Mrs. Arthur South- ward by Mrs. William Crowe. Next Wednesday afternoon the Art Section, Mrs. Ralph F. Piper, chairman, and the Music Section, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, chairman, will meet. At 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Clinton H. Lubbock, as leader of the day, will introduce Victor s. Holm, who will compare the nineteenth century ture with the twentieth century work, with emphasis on modern architectural sculpture. Sixty lan- tern slides will illustrate these ten-. denciea, 30 of these paving been made for this lecture ffom photo-| graphs sent by ljeading sculptors. A musical program is to be pre- sented at 3 o’clock, with Mrs. Vir- gil Rule as leader. Leo C. Miller will speak on “Modern Music Edu- cation, Its Tendencies and Its Problems.” He will play several modern French and Spanish com- positions, choosing .. principally from the works of Debussy, Saint Saens, Granhados, Mompou, Al- beniz and de The meeting of the American Homes Committee of the Eighth District of the Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Everett Taylor chairman, will be held at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Town Club. Miss Elisabeth Hays will talk on “Making Your Money Work for You.” The postponed ed meeting of the Legislation Committee is set for Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Town Club. Mrs. H. H. Muchall, chairman. The pro- posed amendments to the State i Constitution, which will be voted on at the November election, will be described. Proposition No. 5 seph Rogers, No. 6 by Scott Han-' cock. The American Citizenship Com- mittee, Miss M. Elizabeth Rich chairman, will have its meeting at 10:30 Thursday at the Town Club, opening with a salute te the Amer- ican flag. The speaker will be Mra. Heward Baer, Community Council chairman for the foreign born. Her subject will be, “Day- time Adult Education of the For- eign Born in the 8t. Louis Schools.” The Literature and Reciprocity Committee will meet on Friday at 10:30 o'clock at the Town Club; Mrs. W. Purnell Diggs, chairman. Mrs. Ruth Kelso Renfrow, State }chairman, will present the fedéra- tion’s plans for this committee's work this season. The latter part of the meeting will be devoted to the reading of her own poems by Mrs. Fiorence Pitt Hyke, a member of the Facts and Fiction Club. The junior chairman of the Eighth District of the Missouri? Federation of Women's Clubs is ar- ‘ trict clubs on the morning of Oct. 27 at the Town Club. An informal discussion of the activities of the various clubs is planned by the junior chairman, Mrs. Gordan Wea- ver, in order that a report may be made to the annual district meet- ing in November. ‘ The Child Study Group of the St. Louis College Club will meet tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. There will be a@ general discussion of Kari Menninger’s book, “The Hu- man Mind,” which will serve as a textbook fer the year’s work. The Board of Managers wil! hold its reguiar monthly meeting Tues- day at 1:30 p. m. Members of the board may make reservations for the noon luncheon with Mrs. Henry Collins. At 3 p. m. the re- ports of the finance and revision committees will be presented. The Voecational Opportunities Committee wil] serve tea to city high school students, to whom in- vitations have’ been extended, Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. The Fiction and Dramatic Study section will meet Friday at 38:15 Pp. m. with Mrs. Raymond Bond as Jeader. Miss Ellen Brookes John- son of the Wednesday Club will discuss the play, ““G “Greeh Pastures.” the Jast six months, under the title, : with Mosk $1.50 wo peleane Cleanup. «= Te Finger Wave ......- Marcel... .50¢ Manicuring ......---506 @,. Get the popular Peter Pan Per- snes fe Sens Wty yee ee ful ringlet ends. Looks ‘maturally curly hair and it sw easy to set yourself. G , 5 Ne Bair Come in with or without appointment Shampoo.:, Finger Wave Permanent’ Waves For o Uémited Time Only. The Dramatic Art “chub wit Continued on Next | k 1 4 1 H s ' | : t B ” - De reenter ntine --tandttasana

Page 32

2. . sas ee PFs 6 oy, v ot & ’ ie . : : Mao? ae gn cette ee ee GiB ade tonsa - aie * * - . - NR RS clio A. * we... — » Rye Boe ee A, ie « = , 9 , x —_——_-' | o me » - - 9 « y o” ' PAGE 8G __. | . EDUC QUE system of body monlding ieee OS ee ee on All Work Is Done Under Supervision of a Licensed Physician aa ae cuts! BATTLE GREEK HEALTH INST., Inc. vocust SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. AND STAY REDUCED ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS, | : gon Tuesday at 1 p. ™. thedral, Mra. John A. Hillman, der of hairman, presiding. The lea the day, Miss Elsa Breckenridge, Exhibition and Auction Sale of ‘ENGLISH and AMERICAN Collected by A. Sacks of Marblehead, Mass. This exhibition and sale will take place at the Hotel Chase, Palm Room, Cor. Lindell Blvd. and Kingshighway, St. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday and Wednesday, October Zist and 2d wt 10.30 A. M. and 2:30 and 8 P. M. each day. | Exhibition Monday, October 20th, from 10:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. * This collection consists of Chippendale, Heppelwhite, | | Sheraton, and Duncan Phyfe furniture in mahogany, ma- | ‘ple and pine; china, glass, prints, mirrors, clocks, silver, | pewter, and a fine assortment of Hooked Rugs. Among this collection is a silver tarikard made by an early , ane oem silversmith and stamped with his initials. | Orders Executed Without Charge Plenty of Parking Space | Sale Under Direction of A. A. Selkirk, Auctioneer |has arranged the reading of a com- edy in which the following mem- bers will take part: Dr. Helen F. Gibson, Mrs. Fuqua Turner, Mrs. E. R. Brown, Mrs. William A, Jack, Mrs. Arthur J. Burr, Mrs. R. C. Fagiey, Mrs. M. Cc. Owings, Mrs. Charies Lee Barr, Mrs. F. H. Lat- flefield, Mrs. John L. Crain and Mrs. John O. Goldsmith. Preceding the meeting at noon. there will be an informal box luncheon supplemented with ice ‘ll the section, with the following hos- Iitesses: Mrs. Guy Randall, chair- Iiman: Mrs. Hugh Juergens, Mrs. ADVERTISEMENT HOW TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR Makes One Look Younger Men and women who used to be called Grandpa and Grandma are now setting the styles by darkening their gray hair at home. For instance, J. A. McCrea, a well- known Californian, recently made the following statement: ‘‘Anyone can prepare a simple mixture in five minutes, that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. Merely take a half-pint of water, add 1 ounce of bay rum, 14 ounce of glycerine. Se at any drug store at trifling cost. Today’s Room For Rent lists in the Post-Dispatch ‘are being read Apply to the hair twice weekly with im far more St. Louis homes than can be reached through any other | i, not sticky or greasy and will not | St. Louis newspaper. These lists rent rooms quickly. rub off.’’ STOUT WOMEN (| 29th ANNIVERSARY SALE Just when every woman is thinking in terms of economy comes this once-a- year event. Brand-new fashions at new low prices . . . your dollars will do “double duty. The year’s most sensational value-giving event. COATS COATS $39.75 values cloths, Sports: Mixtures, $25.00 cloths, and sport twecd mixtures. Beautifully fur-trimmed—Broad- sep 5-00 DRESSES ee, es ae, we | deeb Crepes, Tweed Prints, Satins, 5+ Cantons and lightweicht cloths. $8.95 values DRESSES j Georgettes, travel tweeds., . Cantons, Satins, Fiat Crepes. } Chiffons, many transparent velvet trimmed. $16.50. DRESSES Hand -picked—simply beauti- % te 11—Semi-service and SILK HOSE Sorry; 942 520% tre service weight. Full fashioned, perfect with 4-inch garter top. Newest colors. $1.35 valees RAYON HOSE —=t= Sizes 98% te — 2 ir SI French heel — ravel stop and toe guards. Leading shades. LISLE HQS K—"t:= sixes 9% to 10%. Elas- tic ribbed top. heels, soles and toes. Desirable All perfect. 53c a pair Reinforced colors. 39c a pair.... tr SI ‘ we —Fiat C (ray é NIGHTGOWNS FN ore Rinse $1.34 styles. Sizes 38 to 56. Regular $2.28 walwes.......... NON-CLING SLIPS—2!'52.7°"'5 $1.34 Hemstitch ed. Folds at side. Sizes to fit—38 to 54 bust. $2.29 valees HOUSE FROCK S—A%4 2sproes—orrizts ana 99e Dozens of patterms. Sises 38 to es smartly styled. y “4 Y —Ligh igh . UN ION SUITS Sneed a lore a Four »9e tallored styles. Built-up top. Sleeveless. Sizes 38-56. S@e UNDERWEAR —Rayon chemise, bloomers, pan- BRe ties, step-ins and vests. Lace trimmed or tailored. 38-56 bust. up to 70-in. hip. 81.49 values Adaptolettes +02. sie able taner belts. Special at 2.69, $3.69. $4.69 New Fur Coats—Easy Payments Reautiful, high-grade siendcrizing Fur , warm, many hand- somely trimmed with contrasting furs. All sizes 38 to 56. Very low priced at— $75 $95 $125 $150 STOUT WOMEN Stout Areh Shoes ‘fez STeUT, wom $ 4. cream, cake and coffee, served by) s John Boe, Mra L. W. Petty and/ Mrs. J. A. Routszong. : + The monthly meeting of the ex- ecutive board will be held Wednes- day at i1¢6a.m. Mra Stella Wood- row Barnes, president of the club, will presidé and will be assisted by Miss Naomi Kennedy, vice presi- dent: Mrs. William L. Hulburd, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Fuqua Tur- ner, treasurer, and Mra. Andrew J. O’ Reilly, auditor. The Music Section will meet Fri- day at 10 a. m. O. Wade Fallert will continue his discussion of *“The Principles of Diction,” which will be followed by choral rehearsal and business session. Mrs. August Henke will preside at the busin meeting. . The Executive Board of the Woman's Auxiliary St. Louis Med- ical Society has dissued invitations for a luncheon Friday, Oct. 31, at 12:30 pm. at the Medical Soe- ciety building.. The luncheon will be followed by a program, a fea- ture to be the first of a series of six coritract bridge lessons. There will be a member of the auxiliary as teacher for each table, the les- sons to be exclusively for members and prospective members, with guest privileges canceled for the afternoon. Mrs. Ferdinand 0O. Sturhahm, chairman of the pro- gram committee, will have general supervision of the afternoon with Mrs. Walter Kirschner in charge of the eontract lessons. At subsequent Friday open days, a small box of Barbo Compound and | ‘‘These ingredients can be bought | acomb. It does not color the scalp, | groups of 30 members of the aux- | iliary will be hostesses. Mrs. A. G. | Wichmann, second vice president, | is chairman of this part of the en- ' tertainment. She will be assisted by Mrs. Martin Van Raalte, Mrs. | Roland K®ffer, Mra. H. B. De Pew, Mrs. Joseph M. Trigg, Mrs. H. & Langsdorf and Mrs. H. D. | Corley. Mrs. George N. Seldlitz is president of the Woman's Auxiliary | St. Louis Medical Society. The Webster Groves Chiic Study Class will meet next Tuesday aiter- noon at 1:30 o'clock in the pariors of First Congregational Church. Mrs. R. E. Meyer will preside /at the meeting and introduce the | speaker, Dr. Park J. White. Dr. | White will speak on “First Stepa in Child Training.” The St. Louis Choral Club was organized Thursday under the gsu- pervision of Miss Carrie Deal Smith, | 5054 Cabanne avenue. Miss Smith will be musical director. The offi- cers are Harold Everett, president: Hazel Boardman, vice president: Dorothy Diamond, secretary: C. H. Rush, treasurer; Miss Ida Davidson, corresponding secretary; John 58. Pipkin, auditor: Robert McGillo- way, librarian; Dessie Judith Smith, | Jack Springwether and A. L. Hack- er, Voice Committ and Hazel Boardman and Dessie Deal Smith, Publicity Committee. Rudolph H. Grundig, who received his musical education in Paris, Vienna and Ber- lin will be accompanist. The St. Louis Council of Women will hold its monthly meeting at Alhambra Grotto next Thursday. 'Luneheon will be served at 12:38 | ® m., Mrs. Carolyn Rens presiding. | Judge Granville Hogan and Jesse |W. Barrett will speak. Miss Jessie | Mary Kulage will sing. Mrs, Thom- | as H. Long, chairman of hospitality, | will have as her assistants Mrs. | Theodore Koers, Mrs. Clifford Rens, Mrs. Edward Dies and Mrs. Frank Kulage. . The St. Louis Parliamentary Law _ Club will meet at Vandervoort’s | auditorium tom@rrow at 10 a. m. | Mrs. N. P. Zimmer wilj be the lead- | er. Mrs. L. M. Kallenbach will pre- side, Mrs. W. M. Lawler and Miss Mar- jorie Doul will entertain the St. Louis Writers’ Guild at the College Club on the evening of Oct. 28. Mrs. Samuel Scott of the Theater Guild will discuss the work of that organization and the plays it will bring to St. Louis during the win- ter. Gegrge Junkin, director of KMOX radio station, will address the guild. The St. Louis County League of Women Voters will meet for lunch- eon at the First Congregational Church, 6501 Wydown boulevard. Clayton, at 12:30 p. m., Tuesday. The seven constitutional amend- ments to be voted on in November Trueblood, Mrs. E. T. Smith. Mrs. _John H. Herron and Mrs. Joseph Rogers. Mrs. A. B. Crowe will pre- side. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the United Hebrew Congregation, Skinker road and Wydewn boule- vard, will hold its monthly meet- ing tomorrow in the vestry rooms of the temple, Swami Yogananda, methophysician and poet from In- dia will give a lecture. He has selected for his subject “Points of | Similarity between Judism and | Hinduism.” The Webster Groves Peace Coun. cil will commence its year’s ac- tivities at an open meeting Wednes- day at 2 p. m. at the heme of Mrs. R. Walston Schubb, 108 South Rockhill road. Clark McAdams of the Post-Dispatch staff will be the speaker. He will review current international events. Mrs. Chubb will be assisted by Mrs. D. E. Horton. Mrs. Walter F. The officers for the ensuing year are Mrs. C. O. Smith, president: Mrs. F. P. Gaunt, first vice presi- | dent: Miss Helen Block, second vice president; Mrs. Paul Marshall, corresponding secretary: Mrs. IL. Dougias Lacy, recording secretary, and Mrs. E. A. Sanguinmet, treasurer. The committee chairmen are Mra M. P. McArdie, program: Mrs. F. B. | Miller, legislative: Mrs. L. M. Wolf, publicity; Mrs. J. A. Rogers, mem- bership; Mrs. Clara Goodchild, Le sae Mrs. Walter H. Timm. ; hospitality; Mrs. P. W. Resebrough., telephone, and Mrs. Richard Koppling. chaplain. The Ensee Study Circie will be entertained at luncheon Monday. Oct. 27, at the heme of Mrs. H. E. ou 25 anniversary SALES Will Find YOUR Coat at YOUR Price Among the Fashions in the Kline Colleetion Every Coat is a distinctive interpretation of this season’s trend toward elab- orateness, with that appealing touch of subtlety that indicates smartness! Illustrated are a few of the individual models sponsored by Kline's: | A smart detail! Spiral cuffe—they are of skunk as is the collar. Coat of black Velour du Norde. will be discussed by Mr. A. CC. | ‘hake s: ee ROR se Be RS eee a, pe ete, ra ne i. i SF Les ae se) An interesting shawl col- lar and elbow cuff of squirrel trim this blue suede Coat. gy 4 4 * - The new Fur J acket Coat of green broadcloth—full jacket of natural shade Lapin—entire over-sleeve of the fur. Paradise muskrat is used effectively on this model. It is brown Vona. —_—_ drive, Was hestess te5 study Club, Monday, - wW. Hardy gave urs. W. H Morgens «oman of Andros,” t0 Temple Israel. % studied this year. Ne! pioneers will hold a which time the sub “Indian Civilization The Co-operative St. Louis P. EB Oo. © sponsor a Pilgrim pieasant, Ia, Oct. 30 +s will be made to rit rary. the lowa BR. and other points of & All members of the the American Revol ved to attend the reservations must be the Chapter Regents (hapter, Mrs. Cleme tefferson Chapter, Teasdale; Cornelia OU, too, should abundant hair. matter of using this approved by hair dorsed by stars screens; used by havent time for borious treatm Tenight whem , your st Danderine on Then as you the brist through hair, see how scalp iw bod z ’ Ey at ~~ J i

Page 33

e muskrat is used | ==“Ever Offered ! j iF Coat of ‘black broadcloth with urian wolf collar fs. Sizes 11,13, 18% 4 «te ; __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SAo Bg VE ee as ar eS Lae, eR ae ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS ee Continued From Preceding Page. : Mrs. Joseph W. Jamison; Webster — oo Groves Chapter, Mrs. J. K. Strib- gpeaker. A luncheon will be served | jing- Douglas Oliver Chapter, Mrs. yrs, 1. L. Campbell, 630 Polo Mrs. John Trigg Moss and Mrs. give nas hostess to the St. Louis | Joseph S. Calfee, members of the a “lob. Monday, Oct. 13. Mrs.| board of management of the Na- “vq. jjardy gave current topics; | tional Society, D. A. R., will also yrs. W. HL Morgens reviewed “The | assist in entertaining Mrs. Hobart. es f AN s.” and Mrs. oe of Andros cora! Chapter C. K, P. B. O. will meet yoman y Femmer read selections from at the home of Mrs. M. L. Bege- woes “Candida” and spoke of the 3: man, 7425 Teasdale avenue. Mrs. gihor. pA Se N. C. Davis, president, will preside. The Pioneers opened their fif-| Mrs. W. Scott Roberts will lead a ~ second season Of literary study / constitution and parliamentary oct ;0, at the House Next Door/ drill The making of hooked rugs » Temple Israel. “India” will be | will be described by Mrs. A 58. c sea this year. Next Friday the | Hinchey.. pioneers will hold a meeting at ym time the subject. will be, Sorority Circle will meet Thurs- - vilization and Its Epics.” | 4@y, Oct. 25, at 2 p. m. at the home - of Mrs. J. Warren Jones, 1427 Han- a >-operative Board of the ley road. ‘The iting hesteanen g Lous P. BE. O. mea en will be Mrs. Charles McCall, Mrs. sonsor a Pilgrimage to ount | A. S. McLallen, Mrs. E poaeant. la. Oct. 30 and 31. Vis- iy Se | Mrs. Elizabeth Cornwall. The sub- om ' made to the Memorial ject for the afternoon will! be, ribrary. ¢ lowa P,, E. O. Home |“Mother’s Pensions and the Chil- api other points of interest. dren’s Guardian.” There will be a vy members of the Daughters of Halloween party Friday evening, .. american Revolution are in-|0Ct 31, for Sorority Circle and ++» attend the breakfast and their friends at Rose Hill Hall, Te erations inust be miaiié Rhrowsh Hamilton and Maple avenues. the Chapter Regents; St. Louis Chapter E B of P. E. O., Web- santer. Mrs. Clement W. Nelson; {ster Groves, will be entertained Yetfer ‘hapter, Mrs. Robinson | with a luncheon at the home of Teasdale; Cornelia Green Chapter,/ Mrs. S. W. Stevens, 121 East Swon, _** “FASO SO aa" = be @ * ¥9 eo = +» Hazel Forbes, a Ziegfeld beauty, proves that PROPER CARE the hair more attractive. She's wearing the popular LONG BOB. Lass Way to Help Make Hair _ Grow Long, Soft, Abundant Y 50, should have long, soft, and soothed. See new the hair a” Paull “om becomes softer, easier to man- hair. It’s simply a age: how its natural color is matter of using this easy method; brought out; how it takes on approved by hair-speeialists; en- new brilliance and luster. ee druff: helps stop falling hair; used by millions who keeps the hair and scalp i 3 62. t time for the more la- health y ees the 2 +r growth o ong, silky, abun- 7 iw! ae Cana dant hair. Five “million bot- iat” wen ee tles used a year. That cr hair, just pat a little proves Danderine’s effec- Danderine om your brush. tiveness* h as you draw 2% Danderine hair, see how the scalp is toned Jhe One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents autumn in Friday. ‘The program includes a review of William Allen White's “Masks in a Pageant,” by Mrs. | Frank L. Wright. Conference of Jewish women’s organizations calendar of events for the week of Oct. 19, is as follows: Sunday: St. Louis Unit of Junior eee Junior Sisterhood Temple Monday: B'Nai El Sisterhood, Ladies’ Air Society United Hebrew Temple, Sisterhood Temple Israel, Sisterhood of Shaare Emeth Temple, Mizrachi Ladies’ Society and Queen Esther. Tues- day. Jewish Orphan Home. Wednesday: Bible Study Group and Noshim Rachmonioth Society. Friday: Pioneers. The regular fall meeting of. the St. Louis Presbyterial, composed of the women’s missionary socie- ties of the 50 Presbyterian churches in St. Louis and surrounding dis- trict, will be held on Friday at the Presbyterian Church at Ferguson, Mo. This will be an all-day meet- ing, starting at 10 a. m. Miss Matilda F. Salter, the president, will preside, and the speakers for the day will be Miss Sara Coch- / rane, Sunset Gap, Tenn., and the Rev. A. W. Moore, Shikohabad, India. The committee in charge of the program is Miss Florence Bauer. chairman; Mrs. A. P. Arends and Mrs. Martin Galt. Mrs. H. C. Mounce is president of the Mis- sionary Society at the Ferguson Presbyterian Church. The evening society of the Pres- byterial will meet at the Y. W. Cc. A., 1411 Locust street, for a dinner at 6:30, and the same program will be presented. The meeting of the Ever-Ready Club was held Monday at the home of Mrs. J. B. Blomberg, 4459 Russell avenue. Luncheon preceded the business meeting. The president, Mrs. M. A. Berg, pre- sided. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. A. Berg, 3405 Shenandoah avenue. with a Thanksgiving day program. The Cultus Club will meet:at the home of Mrs. R. W. LeMon Thurs- day at 2 p. m. The program will consist ef a continuation of “The Forsythe Saga.” Mrs. F. M. Hack- man will be the leader and will re- view “In Chancery.” Mrs. Paul R. Fletcher will discuss “The Feud Between Joylon and Soames For- sythe,” and Mrs. G. O. Durham will review “To Let.” The Iota Delphian Chapter will meet at Cabanne Branch Library Thursday morning at 10 o clock. Miss Leona Ehrhard will be the leader. The Kappa Delphian will hold its monthly meeting at the home of | Mrs. William Wingfild, 323 Park | avenue. Mrs. G. W. Green of the advisory board will Be the leader and present the subject of “Early German Composers.” Athena Delphian Chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Ione Gil- more Wednesday evening at which | time Tennyson's life and works will | be studied. Mrs. W. C. McNutt) will give a report on the “Prepara- | tory Reading.” | j The Morning Etude Club. will SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930 hold its first meeting of the | , season W morning at Vandervoort's hall. Alice Du Perrex will be the leader of the ; first section. University City High School Mother’s Club, Mrs. Fred Milam, president, will hold its first meet- ing of the year Monday at 3 p. m. at University High School. The program be in charge of | 1:30 p. m. Mrs. F. T. Buss. Mra. Frederick M. Schramm, The speaker will be Dr. Theodore | chairman of the ticket committee, Lentz, assjstant professor of edu-j will be assisted by Mrs. H. L. cation at Washington University, | Schmitt, Mrs. W. D. Hibbard and who will tdik on “Philosophy and | Mrs. Adolph Kempa. Principles of Vocational Guid- Mrs. E. chairman, ance.” assisted by Mrs. Fischer, Mra After the address Mrs. P. C.| Robert Hanna, Mrs. Alfred Eise- Barnes will preside over the tea |™an., Mrs. Theodore Koers, Mrs. table for the social hour. William Baron, Miss Rose Inger- Clotho Club’s first meeting of the be in charge of souvenirs. Mrs. season took place at the home of | George Dietz, past president: Mrs. Mrs. L. D. LeGear, 715 Monroe | tenry studt, Mrs. Upton S. Coudy, avenue, Kirkwood. Mrs. W. P./wrs Charies Holtcamp, Mrs. Fred Tarrant, the new president, presid- Hoffmeister, Mrs. W. D. Hibbard, ed. Mrs. T. E. Ferguson read a pa-/| wre Phil Fischer, Mrs. Harry as per on “Communication, the Great- sm est Factor in Civilization.” ‘The Continued on Next Pace. —STOUT WOMEN— ‘ Do You Want : to Reduce? THE LANE BRYANT REDUCING G ARMENT eet, «tate atetal nee, iene tat * aes O RR Lengths for the average, tall or short figure. Sizes 38 to 54, Te igeas poate | Oe ny SSIS a tes + ‘ ie AR OY AO EY En mur ae ee aes , ners wa e? th c { f een se DARKIT CLUT! “Z PA N yt ti Cc on hes oo > ae” ry fg sls ary ee ta > n ‘ an. Chas be ibe ory att wi te ae | od ; 2 ae one ae i Gy omy Mad ‘ORAL eS ee ee napa * a ee A ili a - ~ .- A Great ination Sale that Offers you Choice of Four Wanted Kinds of Bays’ Apparel at One Big Money-Saving Price! WLR. 4 Take Advantage of It Monday! RES The Boys’ Suits With Two Pair of Pants - 7 > . “ — ‘ : - a ~ 4 i - a, ~~. ww - - —_— : ow / ~ ‘ yy - - . . oa Z - 4 . wv - > 4 ” . ia > a - - ‘ , iN - SF - - Pe wtf w/ 2 - . A >». « , . Pw ~ . x > “ ~ 7 - Ay —_— - < , - Vr TF AS eee ita pe oe Wambatone Collar .. . Belt All Around... : 6 to 18 at $4.95. The Juvenile Overcoats *4.95 Splendid Quality Coats for the Little Fellows from 2 to 10 years... T of Good Weight Overcoatings in Solid Shades as well as Piaids, Mixtures and Novelty Weaves ... Wool Choice, $4.96 7 ~ so aneeneanenaenenenereeeieememmmamas Greatest Washer Value | | The No-Wringer en ee han two minutes. Wi no-wringer | EASY there are no buttons—no torn clothes—no deep hard-to-iroa creases—no dripping hems. On rainy days clothes can be line dried indoors. \ ashing and damp-drying can be done at the same time. Bulky things like vlankets and pillows are easily washed EASY WASHER ony... What type washer do you want? EASY has it. What price do you wish to pay? EASY can meet it. For EASY makes the world’s largest and most complete line of washers— and every model is a matchless value at the reasonable price asked. oS Also— mark this—every model, regardless of price, is built to EASY’S rigid standards of quality. The supreme labor-saver in washihg machines is the no-wringer EASY (illustrated at the left). This marvelous new-type washer is more than a washer. It does many extra things that no ordinary ee washer will do. Extra things that mean a decided saving of time and labor to every woman. | For those desiring a washer slightly lower in price EASY offers EASY WASHER | this new wringer-type washer at only $79.50. | Does these EXTRA things: | Don’t fail to see this super-value. Inspect it and other EASY | The EASY Dam i | models at the store of any EASY dealer listed below. See what $500 Down Balance Monthly | WOT 50 more on Easy Terms pF in the Dam ; handling clothes oul uaa line. Asafety | r~ eliminates blown fuses. Aad the ASY automobi empties ail water. Peas aee anaes erial | ‘2 your home. : i b ’ sete t itt : ee a Chartestes Jettercen City _ Oly ; te geee 5 Frente we Bewsge ° | Betiowitie—F riedman Catti nevitie—Sutter Ce. Decatur—iine & Seruges Dry Geode Ce Gest St. Leuse—f. St. Louls Lt & Pw. Co. *

Page 34

Sa ___— 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____.. = SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aiaie ; {lier of East St. Louis,| ing. Mra EB. A. Ottesky, chairman/in Kansas City Oct. 28, 29 and 30. Kansas C ns to om So cave ain of “child study,” will present the'| The Parent- , | will give a ae n speaker of the day, Dr. J. Lewald, directing. Ride Bridles The Teeeday Literary Club wi superintendent of St. Louis Train- : at pur start its annual study of “Litera- ing Scheol, who will on | 4 HE Mission Valley Hunt Club of | ture in a Mechanical Age” at the vehopunent of he toe eg eae , : — Ointment —> Pure, soothing and ee Kansas City will be represented | Artists’ Guild, Tuesday, at 2:30 D.| . 1» > | — sity se in the second annual Bridlespur | m., when Dr. Arnold A. Lowe will mesinelh | | | == Hunt Club point-to-point steeple- | give a general survey of “Litera-| .. cnartes Lambur, president |— © | : = Pure and Se hes | - Seap ==? to the skin | as Cleanliness. Day Fon ® Coll chase race meeting which will take | ture in a Mechanical Age.” Mrs. , ap yang vert Mla Place Saturday, Nov. 1, on the |G. H. Owen, president of the club, prc or asm 2 Sachen wctane a8 Weil of the freshmen with caps. and Sa eee grounds in Hunt- | will preside. er groups of schools affiliated with circulation and stimulation induced body x S yi yo) T, Pare and smooth, it soothes gowns mass was celebrated in the % aa pony to eight riders, who | Roosevelt Mothérs’ Circle will | St. Louis Council, will attend the |j | @lewmn-—> cools and refreshes th. skin. college chapel. are rated among the best in the meet Friday Oct. 24 at 3 p. m. at | convention of the Missouri Branch | § ; | Soap Hie. Cintment Sie. and Se. Talc = A pilgrimage to Carondelet, /\isaie west, a large party of| Roosevelt High School, with the of National Congress of Parents | Suptivent Seteietnetestee where’ the Sisters of St. Joseph, president, Mrs. John Boe. presid- and Teachers, which is to be held ~ | eee fens who conduct Fontbonne, opened prominent Kansas Cityans will be guests at the all-day race meeting. their first school in 1886, fol-| low The students were ‘cuests | 7°): With guests from other cities, . su also will attend the many break- yh a eeny Seem ane fasts, teas and dinners that will b¢ . iven at the club and private homes Starts M t Th H | t t onday ...a e Hub... Our -Greates in Huntleigh Village during the week of the steeplechase. The members of the Executive Committee, of which Louis A. Ha- URS ger Jr., is chairman, have agreed as that a nationally known horseman will be selected as judge of the races. § vents will com the | REPAIRING and program. GS 2s SPECIAL PURCHASES FROM LEADING MAKERS AT LESS THAN REGULAR’ WHOLESALE COST! Work already has been started A ‘ wa > pang on the grandstand from which the t Lowest Rates entire course can be seen. Twenty oun Ee ee ee eet | AR Wark Gaurgntosd 5i Sor". ins cle and their gacmn TRS 3-Pe. Enameled Suite, $69 — |. ‘a_TRiEen? = Two-Tone Walnut Suite, $69 bers of the club and their guests, | FU COAT are being constructed. In addition | = : , belay aie miata dual ie - : aS BOes. ae age peony rere allay, = with Jenny Lind bed and other pieces to a ee : ee ee eee et = match. In a new shade of forest green | 1 “# { it . 4 Think of buying a high-grade, well-built Bed- = pel gaara A meeting will be held this week OO a enamel, highlighted and decorated. Wein- [ "=" "™ —— ===. { room Suite in highlighted walnut veneers at — ee ee ee eee eemee § clude bed, chest and choice of dresser or | @§ Tikese eve New ( $69! The Suite is exactly as pictured below, Fur Collars Made to Order for committees. Horsemen will be mh : ; z z er Ege eee TS a 2 ; : vanity, with Venetian mirrors. ate ae +7 + ore wee coe] «(and at $69 we include semi-poster or straight —— Guiite lected to serve on the entertain- x" # P Ce 4 | | LANDERS-PEARL MAN FUR CO. ment, ring, trophy and prizes and | .s =e @o 6: - Fos : ‘hie bed, chest and choice of dresser or vanity. program committees. , - Mfg. Furriers —_ N. 6th St., 4th Floor Opp. Famous-Barr Activities of , Clubwomen PERMANENT | Continued From Preceding Page. Without Ap 5p polntunens . .,. . —— || s0n and Mrs. Joseph Maserang will ~~ SPECIAL.... @ serve as hostesses. a Our $10 Push-Up Wave St. Louis Tercentenary Shak- | ad $5.00 Complete |speare Society will present the |Rev. Robert Hall Atchison, vice) at jae my 2 Shampoo and Finger Wave, 50c ' president, in a public address on | i neg > Ont t : TALBOT’S aoe oe “Anthony and Cleopatra,” tomor- | BS Se ee oe TATIES row at 2 p. m., in Vandervoort's 2 ae c a P.M. = on Monday, Wed.. and Saturday cart! on ~s ~ > * . oe” Sad ell cs . Sr as ace - —_ 4 - 7 x ~, ety # - ~ er re’ ye 7 ~ eae ss — rd Ts kd a 2 o ~ 2? h rd : ’ ed e ree a gpl ‘tase . ello rn bi, an lit is ee “Saat oe be or" FR Si Wat ea i ie NFS het lace trang SP Mek, a eh ee ai La nrg aes ci, wi c “ees SLI E Paes ie a 7 5 » 1 Veblen dike or . ' va Fax Cn ET Me ee en ihe: er Se ease! VE Gt ee, aaa ee aA ; ‘ ; cht ood a Pe * ad =) ? v "i oy ee ’ A > oe ae SS | Music Hall Agnes Ruth Hof- _finger, president, will open and | close the program with appropriate ° ° ‘ Shakspearean quotations. in City— | Ruth Miller, soprano soloist, will Genuine | sing a cycle of Shakspearean songs Croquignole i'under the direction of the music | Permanent Wave: a || Chairman. Mme. Clara E. Thoms. push-up wave}; Mrs. H. Raymond Walker, chair- | which requires no |) finger waving: very |; Man, Mrs. John S. Thurman and | natural !ooking: || Mrs. Clarence Perkins will serve | me of the prettiest : : waves on the mar- |;}0n the audience committee. ° 7 t° = aie : 2 . @ ome Sn. + Mig — Residents of St. Louis County | (1 fer $4.50 | Will be interested in the discussion | il A FRIEND j= for $6.58 || of Amendment No. 5, County-City | GENUINE REALISTIC (1 for $6.50 || Merger, by Judge A. V. Lashly and | EUGENE or FREDERIC }2 f “ ) SS | ; 1 Paris Natural Wave, now $3 | « | SSN (CS: renada Special Pe . | to be held in the Monday Club aud- | NE RIF, 2A . . ~ ~ Shampoo and Sct 50c | itorium on Tuesday, Oct. 21, at $/| SR eine pe, = OP Rs ces we, $3 a >>> “5 » Granada Beauty Shops ip. m. This meeting is being spon- | i 4539 GRAVOIS 214 N. 6th St. |} sored by the Monday Club but the | : in Theater Bidz. OOM 223 |general public may attend. wren ramen acre | SIIB Walnut Bedroom Suite | $219 Walnut Bedroom Suite will deliver a talk on “Vienna and | :

a sated Rue a> ib The cute little ae aM, i +! tienen : ) ; ’, ; Se arf are of P “==_—_—Manne Bros. Will Not Be Undersold==——=——== ai os a a | . hae wa 2 2 8 £ rs, : - oh : wi SE re v ey iis. o . ’ eS j : Te Ng eee CE Oe ee — ee See oa . yy ERS ee Mn. joi * 2 aT on (ina ; » oe i fren Se ee “ , ° s “ o- Ne ed ’ ~ - . "4 a ' , 2 ois oO —s ee - : 2 - oR , tes : . be : +i bi. line sd # Pro om ae P ; . tn a reyes . tte . , ri 5 Cates ee ip MEO ae adie id, “¢ ¥ capes iva ‘ ; eA ~ . , . , ae +p Oe on ¥ . * ‘ . of . ye Oem 7 , en , ow Grae * . ae ection be , i a = ge yt ae rics a 7 : x 2. PAs ellie de sageien hae cee Z « Abe ae 2A : Waar" aiothiilie ancalnii “ . Mar es ae ” hat ~ Aw a Se ae ea Por « kei wg . RCS sl Mapes ° s Aare PEERY Ge Pgs Open Mon., Wed. and Sat. Evenings Until 9 P.M. New Rags at New Low Prices _ $24.50 i ee eee ee ee Wee. ein. 5 Fa5% isa dedeeasitinn 75 Pea sabe siesta Ae Add $1 and Get Cogswell Chair as Pictured a te TER Pe a se

Page 35

* . iz a8 ite > tetas ae P. a eS ——. ~ ; ae. hs ane aa go os ine ; ie pees salt Hace et er SNES RIS oe en J A’ we a? * 5 mist io ~ 4 7 Be ig Re ot MS te ? e sg pbs C f et ... they're copi pnb | | Comprehensive Collections of Winter Coats o French successes at a budget 95 —~ All Fashionable Types . . . Furred and Plain price! W oolen Jersey . . $1.49 . is this Oriola Coat *25 to *100 An exceptional group of Winter Coats is conservatively priced at 859.75 Fourth Fileor The New Sweaters and Shirts | TheMadre > of Silk For Boys Who Know What to Wear HANDMADE AND S hop HAND EMBROIDERED - IN SEVERAL ... Will Be Found in Our Boys’ Section Where Choice | : DIFFERENT DESIGNS Es ane Widest and Values Are the Best in the City?! $°7.50 @ Bonbon shades, that look good enough to eat, So popular for those iad street frocks you simply can’t do without! Newly arrived ... 54-inch closely woven Jersey in the sea- son's most wanted shades, Third Fleer Choose from exquisite models in suede, calf and Morocco, in Fall and Winter shades. Main Fileer ‘rom the Women’s Section. has large collar, deep built chair cuyys and rich border of to match the ersian Lamb, $150. cabinet ty pe low ... WHERE YOU'LL FIND YOUTHFULLY BECOMING HATS IN LARGE HEAD SIZES | Heater at @ ¢. Heavy cast ‘oe to $25 e Poe Le SO See o Ss ; ; Tad SA : he om +. ‘ eo —_ shed in walnut- a A) ye 3 Ps mh, Puy . Ave Me el. : — Paes eS in A nae : * %. ei, ® e 77. Ps = 3 a on hs ; see > ‘ ' I > = ~ 2oN * = Peed x y yf * x ae Month re" me —_——— - Be “Se i ge ¢ : Lge =. > Does . EN ~ . — - : : ; i ‘ ’ Black, Brown, Navy we A Cricket, Gray, Wine and Purple | this collec- Cricket @ Ingenious styling and intriguing charm in 7 ioned heads! Here are tricornes Sweaters Sweaters tion for eames proporti r ot died Rein in ad $2.95 $4.95 draped turbans and small brimmed styles that are subtly Special value... . ...all expertly developed in fashion-favored All-wool pull-overs Made of soft U or V neck “vie. Plain or Jac- [4ard weaves. Sizes ‘ / WV French spun yarns in unusual patterns and heather colors. Sizes 30 to 36. made of lustre broadcloth in solid colors. Sport neck or collar. 4'to 10. young Collar attached style ...fast colors. 12% to 14%. felts, velvets and soleils. Fifth Fleer

Page 36

~- 5 52 - ee = 3 ray: P “ Oias i x rc : > . Te dae = ke ul v e a , 6 —— . . } “Ree 2 : * - > J SR GRR tea mae * . ‘: 7 » ~~ on ® Ee Ro x rt : = Re 5 re : sy or 3 m we ee & wy - B, oP ; sd ‘ea % Yor itt emery aA ga vs AS .. eed Fleq “ x M ; i, Je g ee Pee ue ; : oa Noes at. " ag ar © ase ad Ps tna s ; re voc a2 Cs Soa . MOTE Soe >. i = “Xs % i. “9 i aR me + See 3 ten a ea >. = Rie. - hone . 3 te4 bm * oa - i. aes SP: he te > Ses a oe pe oa —_ peug~ eit = a a Pas ‘ae - se ee ers *, ; Dake se or . Tee - * % an : i eer — re thas, a ae 3 2 aan fe iy > en ey ~ ee d ‘ oe ae wa Ry’ SI os Br ites 1) Sa et " so oA3 ee wt 2 BY * ; ie a i. ue ; Vat, ie, ae é bad ‘A ae cc on “gt i! bY be sexs 7 $ 4 va . > a. ‘I a i San ; Pasi ‘ % O° oe i a eo ee * ee. . Bane Ce aS ) tate” ‘ as 2K > => 2 Cer beds ages os. ‘ont. > aa Pe tee oe "RB aise Y gt $ ° ra Pea Dy SP ahi 2 nes we Gye a Pot pe PAGE 2H * BOOK CIRCULATION INCREASES Circulation of the St. Louis Pub- lic Library last month totaled 286,- 174 books, an increase of 30,362 volumes over the corresponding month met year, according to an- mnouncement by Arthur E. Bost- wick. librarian. This is a 569 per cent gain over the September cir- culation five years ago. The Carpenter branch, at Grand boulevard and Utah place, issued 22,598 books during the month, the largest number distributed by & branch. New holders of cards to- taled 4450 last month. The library had 166,791 cards in force Oct. 1, women holding 65,149 of them. m ei on and if I have a pimple or any sug- gestion of a rash or roughness, I put on a little Resinol Ointment and it clears itright up.” Many women whose complexions you admire are using just this treatment. They find that Resinol Soap not only helps to overcome pimples, blackheads, ciliness, etc., but its daily use tends to prevent those conditions. Its clean tonic odor is delightful and its action is so gentle it is agreeable to the most sensitive skins. They use Resino] Ointment too because it so quickly improves those minor skin irritations which everyone has sometimes, and they find it a soothing dressing for burns, sore corns, chafing, blisters, etc. At all druggists. nol FREE Trial size package of each—enocugh for a week's use. Write today to Resi | AIP SENG, . *, WN GASSES SEVP = sf WY NO ‘ee Muskrat Coats! Sealines! Ponies! Lapins! Beavers! Also Caraculs and American Broad- tails. They are trimmed with Fox, Ermine, Fitch, Squir- rel and Leopard "69 Straight line, form-fitting . . . flared styles, beautifully made. Be come in to see them! since we have offered such Ce priced! A $5.00 Deposit sure. to It has been Yeats. r a ie = mers . TP Ee tee 5 oo” ee IT fg et < rei z rn ~ a oa Be. pe ¥. be eo ini hie, ae 2. gars sre uf ahi ; a at Columbia, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frazier Pryor of Greenwich, Conn., is the guest of Mra. Pryor'’s brother-in- law and sister, Judge and Mrs. Frank A. Thompson of Allen place. Mrs. Elmer Meier of 501 Clara avenue was hostess to the follow- ing friends at luncheon, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Thomas D. Da- vis of Greenville, Miss.: Mrs. Sam FE. Heffern, Mrs. Harry Hazelton, Mrs. C. O. Wilding, Mrs. Charles Musick, Miss Merriam Heffern of Ferguson; Mrs. George l. Neuhoff Jr. of Webster Groves, Mrs. George L. Nevhoff Sr., and Mra Sarah Louise Dudley of St. Louis. Mrs. Walter Niles, 246 Georgia avenue attended the W. C. T. U. convention at Jefferson City as a delegate. Mrs. A. W. Kirby of 219 Roberta avenue has returned from a three weeks’ visit to relatives at Pitts- burg Pa. She made the trip by automobile with her brother and visited points of interest in Tennes- see and Kentucky. Next Friday the Women's Mis- sionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will serve luncheon to 300 delegates, who will attend the State convention to be held at the Pres- byterian Church on Darst road and Clay avenue. Charies A. Lippman ef Spring- dale, Ark., formerly of Ferguson, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cook of 10 South Elizabeth avenue. Misses Helen and Annie Atwood of 425 Darst road will leave Wednesday to spend the winter in Daytona, Fla. Mrs. lL. E. Thomp- son of Columbia, Mo., will accom- The guests wore costumes of early and Mrs. Willard J. Wright. Mrs. Arthur B. Ambler, 408 Gill avenue, and her daughter, Miss Jacquelin, entertained Saturday afternoon, Oct. 11, at an informal tea complimenting her daughter-in- law, Mrs. King Ambler, 442 North Kirkwood road. Those assisting in serving included Mrs. Clarke Fiske, HEE : Mrs. Paul Rutledge. Miss Josephine ST.LOUIS OST ~ DES PANT CO nee SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930 Farrington, Miss Mildred Compton | iit ty | fy i ig i Hi ts 1; F : E ; ; d honor of Miss Broderick and Miss Hillis. More mothers each year.. check Colds pany them. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hughes Sr. of 515 Tiffin avenue left Tuesday for New York to spend several | months with their gon and and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hughes Jr. Rev. and Mrs. O. A. Bowers of 137 South Florissant road enter- tained the Methodist Sunday Schoo! Council] Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Wyatt of Louisa avenue have received «a cablegram announcing the birth of a daughter to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. R. D. Arm- strong. at Balboa, Canal Zone. Mrs. Armstrong was formerly Miss Marian Wyatt. Mrs. W. E. Thomas of 101 Tif- fin avenue was hostess to the sew- ing group of the Women’s Mission- | ary Society of the Methodist | Church Friday. Miss Annie Atwood ef 4235 Darst road motored to Columbia last week with Mra. George Herne of Poplar Blumm, Mo., to visit Mrs. Herne’s grandmother, Mra lL. E. Thompson. Mra. Herne is a sister of Frank Thompson of Allen place. Miss Helen Lattimore eof 222 Wesley avenue and Miss Gretchen Schmidt of 117 Wesley avenue went to Columbia, Mo., Friday to attend the Pi Kappa Alpha dance. Kirkwood : | R. and Mrs. William S. Mat- thews, 706 East Monroe ave- nue, have returned from a visit te Louisville, Ky. Their daughter, Miss Veech Matthews, will return today frem Chicago, where she has been attending a convention of the Kappa Gamma Phi sororities. Mr. and Mrs. William Semerville of West Argonne drive will depart this week for Dallas, Tex, where they will make their home. Miss Margaret Ray, 613 North Kirkwood road, entertained Satur- day evening a group of her young friends at a buffet supper. Mre. John L. Hawkins, 631 Hast Monree avenue, is expected home in a fortnight from a visit with her brother, Milton Sayler, at Daytona Beach, Fila. Mrs. George 8S. Jackman, 735 North Eirkwood road, has as her guest her mother, Mrs. N. R. Paul- son of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kreis of Knoxville, Tenn. are the guests of their son, John EB. Kreis, and family, 219 West Jewel avenue. Mrs. Otis E. Turner, 329 Way avenue, and her daughter, Miss Clara Turner, returned home Mon- day from a short visit to relatives in Aurora, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. George Barlow of Kingsbury drive were the host and hostess for bridge dinner club Fri- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph Kelton of breaks up congestion and night coughs which so oan rob both mother aad child of restful sleep. VICKS OveER MILLION JARS USED YEARLY | linia F LASTIONGLASIC Gives You the Wear You Expect From Your Foundation Garments . . 80 that your foundation gar- ment retains its shape in a satisfac- tory way. The Year’s Outstanding ‘Sewing Machine Event in St. Louis Starts Monday: ——— Prec ss al a o— - om - oe af a -‘to — ‘ “* ~—o s ” ” + | . ~~ We Have Just Made a Most Remarkable Purchase of 100 DOMESTI ELECTRI MACHINE Presenting a Matchless Saving on Iwo Beautiful, High-Grdde Rotary Models Demonstrators of Machines That Sell at $155 and $165 ...in This Offering at Liberal Allowance Made for Your Old Machine

Page 37

) % ¢ g hy a ae o sa a ie. ie ss Ww % ’ . san in iy Pies ie * Ot P hilt wife i ‘sats Py a ee He cash ons v p” “4, 4 » ” ci Bs cr ‘ . t. ‘ a5 “ae 1 ye PLE, Ges tone iy Sa ey is ae See Sig & of ; : . ~ > Z ¥ - rt ‘a ie ‘ ? & g al _ ° >) ; Nn RE TD pe ad rr - ual gala as ae wee * 7 a e “th » - ~~ - - , - era pte - : Ss thle Re ae & ae « 6 Pilg ois as cas ei ; . a Yet s ey Me has 4 ror! ae + ei ‘ ; i 4 > SS - SR 4 r © a 2 ” = - . ed : SS. > * Sear » ae ol ee Be : * : =. = : | 5 « Pe ‘ te “sh TAR ies a : aS " Soames ae S ys P * wa ern See A pe ea, ye sty * ae pe antec Si or ee Y a ES A a RR z nae while > a? ~~ ae sf he we 8 ay > 2 ves ba, rs (4 Sg ie a ag tS aa S He “ re eal ES PM — oa PAGE 2H BOOK CIRCULATION INCREASES Circulation of the St. Louis Pub- lic Library last month totaled 2%6,- 174 books, an increase of 30,362 volumes ever the corresponding month met year, according to an- nouncement by Arthur E. Bost- | cent gain over the September cir- culation five years ago. The Carpenter branch, at Grand boulevard and Utah pimee, issued 22,598 books during the month, the largest number distributed by & branch. New holders of cards to- taled 4450 last month. The library had 166,791 cards in force Oct. 1, wick, librarian. This is a 50 per women holding 65,149 of them. — complexions you admire are using my regular toilet soap every day, and if I have a pimple or any sug- gestion of a rash or roughness, I put on a little Resinol Ointment and it clears itright up.” ‘ Many women whose just this treatment. They find blackheads, that Resinol Soap not only helps to overcome pimples, oiliness, etc., but its daily use tends to prevent those conditions. Its clean tonic odor is delightful and its action is so gentle it is agreeable to the most sensitive skins. They use Resinol Ointment too because it so quickly improves those minor skin irritations which everyone has sometimes, and they find it a soothing dressing for burns, sore corns, chafing, blisters, etc. Resinol a Kline's mes Basement a Muskra Sealines! a Greer SSs SPST t Coats! Ponies! Lapins! Beavers! Also Caraculs and American Broad- tails. They are trimmed with Fox, Ermine, Fitch, Squir- rel and Leopard "69 Straight line, form- styles, beautifully made. come in to see them! fitting . . . flared Be sure to It has been years since we have offered such Coats so low priced! A $5.00 Deposit Holds Your Coat “Dyed Coney “Processed Lamb ett Wiad Aline’s—Basement | fin avenue was hostess to the sew- | _ing group of the Women’s Mission- | |ary Society of the Methodist | The guests wore costumes z= child’s illness. Mrs. Harold Haill of 224 Hart- nett avenue is attending the con- yention of American War Mothers at Columbia, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frazier Pryor of Greenwich, Conn., is the guest of Mr=z. Pryor’s brother-in- law and sister, Judge and Mrs. Frank A. Thompson of Allen place. Mrs. Elmer Meier of 501 Clara avenue was hostess to the follow- ing friends at luncheon, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Thomas D. Da- vis of Greenville, Miss.: Mrs. Sam FE. Heffern, Mrs. Harry Hazelton, Mrs. C. O. Wilding, Mrs. Charlies Musick, Miss Merriam Heffern of Ferguson; Mrs. George L. Neuhoff Jr. of Webster Groves, Mrs. George L. Neuhoff Sr., and Mrs. Sarah Louise Dudley of St. Louis. Mrs. Walter Niles, 246 Georgia avenue attended the W. C. T. U. convention at Jefferson City as 4 delegate. Mrs. A. W. Kirby of 219 Roberta avenue has returned from a three weeks’ visit to relatives at Pitts- burg Pa. She made the trip by automobile with her brother and visited points of interest in Tennes- see and Kentucky. Next Friday the Women’s Mis- sionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will serve luncheon to 300 delegates, who will attend the State convention to be held at the Pres- byterian Church on Darst road and Clay avenue. Charlies A. Lippman of Spring- dale, Ark, formerly of Ferguson, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cook of 10 South Elizabeth avenue. Misses Helen and Annie Atwood of 425 Darst road will leave Wednesday to spend the winter in Daytona, Fla. Mrs. L. E. Thomp- son of Columbia, Mo., will accom- pany them. ‘1 i a - nt and Mrs. Willard J. Wright. Mrs. Arthur B. Ambler, 408 Gill avenue, and her daughter, Miss entertained Saturday tea complimenting her daughter-in- law, Mrs. King Ambler, 442 North | Kirkwood road. Those assisting in | serving included Mrs. Clarke Fiske, Mrs. Paul Rutledge, Miss Josephine Groves, gave a bridge luncheon in honor of Miss Broderick and Miss Hillis. More mothers each year.. check Colds Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hughes §Sr. | of 515 Tiffin avenue left Tuesday for New York to spend several | months with their son and and. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hughes Jr. Rev. and Mrs. O. A. Bowers of 137 South Florissant road enter- tained the Methodist Sunday Schoo! Council Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Wyatt of Louisa avenue have received «4 cablegram announcing the birth of a daughter to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Arm- strong, at Balboa, Canal Zone. Mrs. Armstrong was formerly Miss Marian Wyatt. Mrs. W. E. Thomas of 101 Tif- Church Friday. ' Miss Annie Atwood ef 425 Darst | road motored to Columbia last week with Mrs. George Herne of Poplar Blumm, Mo., to visit Mrs. Herne’s grandmother, Mra. lL. E. Thompson. Mra. Herne is a sister of Frank Thompson of Allen place. Miss Helen Lattimore eof 222 Wesley avenue and Miss Gretchen Schmidt of 117 Wesley avenue went to Columbia, Mo., Friday to attend the Pi Eappe Alpha dance. Kirkwood R. and Mrs. William S Mat- thews, 706 East Monroe ave- nue, have returned from «a visit te Louisville, Ky. Their daughter, Miss Veech Matthews, will return today frem Chicago, where she has been attending a convention of the Kappa Gamma Phi sororities. Mr. and Mrs. William Semerville of West Argonne drive will depart this week for Dallas, Tex.. where they will make their home. Miss Margaret Ray, 613 North Kirkwood road, entertained Satur- day evening a group of her young friends at a buffet supper. Mra. John L. Hawkins, 631 East Monroe avenue, is expected home in a fortnight from a visit with her brother, Milton Sayler, at Daytona Beach, Fila. Mrs. George S. Jackman, 735 North Eirkwood road, has as her guest her mother, Mrs. N. R. Paul- son of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kreis of Knoxville, Tenn., are the guests of their son, John BB. Kreis, and family, 219 West Jewel avenue. Mrs. Otis E. Turner, 329 Way avenue, and her daughter, Miss Clara Turner, returned home Mon- day from a short visit to relatives in Aurora, II. Mr. and Mrs. George Bariow of Kingsbury drive were the host and hostess for bridge dinner club Fri- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelton of Maritonville, Mo., expect to depart today for their home after a stay of three months with relatives in Kirkwood. They will motor to Marionville, with Mrs. EKelton’s sis- ter, Mrs. Harold Seneff. for her bridge club Thursday aft- ernoon. Darragh Mitchell, $12 MNorth Kirkwood road, was the host at a dinner party given at the Coronado. Columbia, Mo., and Mra. P. EB. Estes. Miss Estes was the guest of Mr. Mitchell and his mother, Mra. Anna Mitchell, while on her way to Washington. OveER MILLION JARS USED YEARLY | OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. The Year’s Outstanding ‘Sewing Machine Event in St. Louis Starts Monday! We Have Just Made a Most Remarkable Purchase of 100 DOMESTI ELECTRI MACHINE Presenting a Matchless Saving on Iwo Beautiful, High-Grdde Rotary Models Demonstrators of Machines That Sell Regularly at $155 and $165 ...in This Offering at Liberal Allowance Made for Your Old Machine TERMS $5 CASH— BALANCE MONTHLY NO INTEREST Points of @ Just three days to share in this amazing value giving event...but, if you're wise, you'll choose yours the first day! Domestic quality and depend- ability is a national household byword. ..that’s why this limited number of Machines will undoubtedly be quickly exhausted. Every one is in perfect sewing order . . . capable of a lifetime of reliable ‘ee ea ee = a OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.

Page 38

_ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Sh eo oe oe SS . Special Purchase of 2: ae | DRAPERY 3 The Usual $1.69 and $1.98 Qualities & a “Ae Lon taaee . ~ onto ee , a ~~ xy ae aie Ss , you'll choose | tn d- | Dr. Thursby, Jr. ... Dr. Landgraf.. .- ity and depen | Seam “ig tlh td...that’s why | Dr. Stolze and Dr. Schwartz in Attendance nil undoubtedly | Main Fleer Balcony > is in perfect ime of reliable 8 in. 33 in. 45c ( The handiest things to 8 in. 39 in. 50c ‘ave im Winter for they S in. 47 in. 60c ‘cep fresh air in the room 11 in. 33 im. 55¢ the time and keep the 11 in. 39 in. 60c ust, soot, rain and snow 11 in. 47 in. 70¢ -ut. Have metal frames with 11 im. 54 in. 80c -.oth screens; easy to clean. 16 in. 39 in. 85 16 in. 47 in. $1.00 Seventh Ficer New 24c to 50c Wall Papers In Two Special Groups Monday at Silver-Plated The Beautiful Jefferson Pattern Made by Simeon L. and George H. Rogers Widely Known for Therr High Quality Tableware! BEGINNING MONDAY ... AT A SAVING OF @ Take this opportunity to choose for gifts, to start a new service for yourself or to add pieces to the set you already have! It’s an excellent quality plate with a No-Time guaran- tee ... and you can seldom buy it at such a saving! Set of G Each Regular Sale Regular Sale Price Price Price Price Teaspoons ......$ 2.50 $1.25 Sugar Shells .....$1.00 50c Tablespoons .....$ 5.00 $2.50 Butter Knives ....$1.00 50¢ Dessert Forks ...$ 4.50 $2.25 Baby Spoons ..... 95c 47ec Medium Forks ...$ 5.00 $2.50 Berry Spoons ....$2.25 $1.12 Coffee Spoons ...$ 2.50 $1.25 Pickle Forks, short, $1.15 S57 --$ 3.25 $1.62 Salad Forks ..... $2.50 $1.25 . .$ 4.50 $2.25 Cake Forks ...... $1.50 75c .$ 3.50 $1.75 Sardine Forks..... $1.40 70c $ 5.00 $2.50 Lettuce Forks ....$1.80 90c .$ 2.25 $1.12 Pie Knives ....... $2.75 $1.37 .§ 2.50 $1.25 Sagar Tongs ..... $1.75 87 $ 3.75 $1.87 Gravy Ladles . $1.75 87c $ 3.50 $1.75 Jelly Shells ...... $1.15 57 $ 4.00 $2.00 tor Knives... 75c¢ 37 Jelly Knives ..... $1.25 87 oe = $3.37 Cream Ladles..... $1.75 i $ 4.00 $2.00 Tomato Servers. ..$2.25 $1.12 Knives $10.00 $5.00 Fish Knives ...... $3.75 $1.87 H. Educator Forks ....75< 37c oe FY $4.75 Pie Servers ...... $4.00 $2.00 it Knives $ 9.00 $4.50 Educator Set, No. 1, $1 75¢ Stainless Fruit Pastry Forks ....$4.00 $2.25 Kuives .......$10.00 $5.00 $19.50 26-Pe. Sets $22.50 26-Pe. Sets Packed in attractive case. In- Includes the same kind of clude 6 each teaspoons, table pieces as the other Set, but spoons, knives, forks, and 1 the knives have stainless steel each sugar shell blades. Com- and butter knife. $9.75 plete in case.. $11.25 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930 , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IMPORTED --- and Imported ms 3 Because of Its Magnitude, It Will Be Held in the [ EXHIBITION HALL, NINTH FLOOR... | ‘ Beginning at 9 O'clock Monday f : $1 to $450 Values Offered at a Saving of “ag eee 1m as a8 x DEEP RA ett : Ce ee i Griwera -o ae ce i sae 2 aoe ES Ste ee pepe ye PS ag Penta eee Ws (ade PR, ise see a" F 3 +3 | | a It has been over j 5 4 Yad a year since we r4 : : . held one of these remark- ble events! Many have ask- ed us time and again when we Majolica Ware Cloisonne Vases g would have Dresden Ware Bronze Reflicas i another? Amfhora Ware Electric Marble & Royal Dux Statues & Figures ; , Marble Statues Bronzed Electroliers | | g getregpenc dag Marble Pedestals Radio Novelties i . we wp ie Oriental and Electric China and | other Vases Dresden Novelties Terra Cotta Electric Glass Garden Pieces Candelabras HE most fascinating array of en- trancingly lovely and clever things you've seen in a long time. Treasures from the Old World carefully assembled by our buyers during a recent trip to foreign lands. . hundreds of pieces, yet i scarcely two alike. Of eourse, thie is ‘| the time to buy for Christmas and other gifts, as well as for your own home! Arrange for Deferred Payments : F g ing saving now yet pay over a period of time!...If you wish, v we'll hold your purchases for fu- i ture delivery! Ninth Fleer ... Exhibition Hall Linen Damask Tablecloths . _ ... Are Ever-Welcome Wedding Gifts for the October Bride! AS Values for .....s-- @ Being able to save so substantially on them is a good reason for buying now even for Christmas gifts, as well as for wedding gifts and home needs! There's a choice of several pretty patterns. . . all of pure Irish linen damask, laundered ready for use. Hem- stitched; size 64x84. Linen Damask $1.15 Linen Pillowcases

Page 39

Po . eee SBF Ree ie SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = E WESSEL : Women’s Imported Gloves rt ee te eee ing Bh TO BOE ie Te, San . oe = : * ee eS F, % : > y ke ; & : : . S - , : x 2 ir a ; & ah ¢ chamois suede fabric en : | | 5 A. S 2 z a T E styles. In 3 desirable colors . . . Arab C RSS We Gite and Redeem Eacie mr ; | ... cedar and walnut. Sizes 6 to 8. rr . : PART SIX. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » B Of Mil “aoe rl But WMAQ Is ning to Make WGN Is Losin $15,000 a M 6000 PRS. FULL FASHIONED | *: = wove: ers |] S555 ) SILK HOSIERY || xcs Pure Silk—Irregulars of $1.35 to $1.50 Grades! ) Irregulars of $1 to $1.25 Grades! ay MARTIN COS w ashi : ~~ f STON, Oct. @ Worth-while savings in women’s and misses’ Hosiery that are too unusual to roac isting’ pay z Cor overlook! Beautiful and lustrous, of exceptional quality, in subdued Fall and Win- ; ter shades! Sheer chiffon with wanted picot tops for evening wear! Semi- jgures, submitted to service weight with silk tops for general wear! Heavy service weight for prac- Cc tadio C ae 7 3 4 Ph ae att tee Fe e/ ¢ . ads Pay tof tical wear! Every pair of pure thread silk and lisle reinforced at wearing points! mission's ene »wer. These stations They have slight irregularities that are scarcely noticeable! Profit by this oppor- | tunity and purchase several pairs! Sizes 84% to 10. 25 or more seeking @ News for thrift-wise women! Pure thread silk ie, cone | 3 Hosiery at unusual savings! Lustrous, sheer chif. er ital 850 Pairs Women’s 1700 PRS. MEN’S FAN FA SOCKS 3200 Pairs Men’s fon or durable service-weight hose! Every pair od Ses ad a ea é CY LI inforced with lisle at wearing points! Numer WGN: From 1924 @ Wool-Mixed Hosiery ) Cotton Fall Socks soft Autumn shades included in the lot! Sizes gt. 930, the ccna po of Grades! nds of ‘e 35¢ G es! Seconds of 25c Grades! to 10. his station, owned by @ Irregulars of 88c to $1 _ Good-looking Socks in striped, checked 2. O° ease a nee ae > eae ~?- y he shel . age ests é " * Sisey jae xt = Ste ee ve wee Sr Re a es Warm and comfortable for and plaid effects. Well made of rayon Seamless Socks for men, a. Reena | mercerized or combed cot- 2i° 3700 Pairs Women’s Fall ante i ewasien ae Winter days! Mock-fashioned Cc and mercerized cotton. Fall colors. Sizes Hosiery of wool, cotton and 10 to 1114 ton. Double heels and toes. rayon mixtures. In black and — Black and new colors. Sizes 52.333. Its met ope Shee Ba _ ve 88c SILK HOSIERY ||P i? he first eight months © 1850 Prs. Women’s Mock-Fashioned Hose 1200 PRS. WOMEN’S 2300 PRS. CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS Exceptionally Low Priced! wenues $246,500. Mock-fashioned Hosiery, thread anager. Henry Selina Irregulars of 69c to 79c Grades! HOSIERY a 35e to 4c Grate? Moch-fashioned Hosiery, thread pioager, Henry Selingnd : : ‘ gulars ractical, fine-ribbed merceriz isle or wearing points. A wide range of 184 Mock-fashioned hosiery of pure silk or a — oe oe re rayon mixed long stockings. Ideal for 5c new Fall shades. Sizes 814 to C Mi. Since 1922. " , j al | “— silk-and-rayon. Lisle reinforced feet Cc — aS ee a ee C school wear. For boys and girls. Black 10. An opportunity to save sub- 4 an. eee and tops. Black, white and new colors. Geek mii ond Galen oud colers. tanti Sacement Wesecey Store Sizes 844 to 10. Sizes 8% to 10, Basement Economy Store October Sale of Cotton and Domestics! Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Fall : rs A“ PEPPERELL SHEETING NEW 36-INCH PERCALE PRINTS vita! inven = Regular 55¢ Value! Yard Specially Priced! Yard exceeded $1,000,008 “AX Full-bleached, seamless, genuine Pepperell Pretty prints in floral and conventional de- ie Oeenil te cond & £2 Ac signs. Variety of patterns to select from. ] (\° ot tant eeu . sheeting, 81 inches wide. Cut from the piece. An opportunity for housewives to economize! . oe AF tis ate) ieee: * dee meas ep Aas eu iad MUSLIN, YD. 39c PRINTED SATEEN, YD. oS farm period Full-bleached Hope Mus- Colorful prints on good - quality 1 9 Genuine unbleached 10¢ Sateen. Colorfast. In 2 to 10 yd. C Pepperell Sheeting. In 29 Cc watts. » . + *: 4 na fe "a4 * ie - “ SERB, i - Sou e %; *® 4 3 ee a - ‘ a ” “4 otf “3 ak} Ld : 4 q | ai - : H wf ° ~ a ) a : aes & Saptak M 4 ees ” oe Pi : m ee zy e n ;. 7 os we % > iy ia ‘Si — o 4 4 ee . es. oe .. sf e* & —" . a eee. Pe ~ '% “ % = % 4 Z 4 Ne i ee. i ’ p Sa Pe ; 7 © Bad > Ay id ~ re. - | ¢ = , 1 re sy a ' = amet % Py “ : ¥ «al . +. ere 2 ah. t ee : } > : * R e * >. “ | ¥ | “ I : + - He . ‘ 4% * ‘i This static 2 to 7% yard remnants... | vo-thirds of wh for sheets, cases, covers. : wd Pn t has a perm lin with original mull . tickets, While 4000 yards we ma for comforter pa. SATEENS PRINTS , She ; i ‘ ¢ New Dresses * 6¢ @ just received e* ee offered ‘: rs. ae : : to $1.98 Silk Remnants . ity | mest easea. | Very Exceptional! Yard | gl ae j —— ou Attractive Lace Dainty New | Grapes, Fut Cross ant tome 9 4 OO ) er. tor conned Curtain Panels Ruffled Curtains i 1 | | ( \ a 7 = : $2.50 to $3.50 Values! Each $1.69 to $2 Values, Set $1.84 he Crockett how Made of imported yarn ; : , ind Gene Sea Lovely all satin Crepes in soft lin- | ) | } | : ! * modernistic and conventional de- gerie shades. In correct lengths and “<u | | f | | _ « oon signs. Neatly finished with scal- ‘ weight for dainty underthings. Wasb- | | B | ' cou the mo er tailored effects. Deep 4 able. . ? — — he ) , eae boy ° learn te “tt Re rece tler Joined the tu ny dr. is the bigs:

Page 40

a -Fashioned ERY Grades! ure thread silk ous, sheer chif- Every pair re- ts! Numerous e lot! Sizes 8% s Fall iERY iced! .8c nt Economy Store —— — l .. offered oming new Is! Exotic Overskirt ks! Clever Smart new fashionable TERIALS: ton Crepes! Satins! vhiffons! Velvet nbinations! COLORS: reen! Wine! ed! Brown! CAEN WRN Sy RAKE WN AY AS SSS; an om * ‘SS S\ aa or : — 23 MX ~.+eeeee ~**se**S* OS me WS N Sess Ws * ss. " a A CK ia SSSRRESERERNS Saas a ARK : Waa aaa, a \ SSS S . \ CRERRRRSRS —— he RT t SIX, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930. PAGES 1—61 | Bi Stations Reveal Loss Of Millions Bs WMAQ Is Begin- ing to Make Money— | Is Losing Only. $15,000 a Month—| WENR Runs Behind $300,000 a Year—| QIUY WBB ‘1 12 Months. ny MARTIN CODEL. 138.—Does | > \ ‘J ce at Roxy New eee ee 8:15 Tonight—Dave Program Resumed on KSD at 4:30 P. M.— Symphony and, York Philhar monic Concerts. Network programs over KSD, M Clears $142,000 | 2nmounced as follows: Tone Pictures for today KWKEK and KMOX are at 7 a. m. over KWK. “Heroes of the Church” at 7 a. m. over KMOX. Martinelli Sings on KSD Chain Programs for Today ie APR, a dio B. 45% feet by 21 feet: Radio City In Chicago Now a Fact Largest Studio in World One of Six ‘in Two- Story Pent House Erected by NBC. on Roof of Mart. ee The National Broadcasting Co.'s new “radio city” in a large pent house on top of the world’s largest building, the Merchandise Mart, in Chicago, will be opened to the pub- lic this week during the Chicago radio show. The new mid-west “radio city” Occupies two floors, the nineteenth and twentieth, with a total area of more than 66,000 square feet. In it are housed six of the finest and most scientifically constructed broadcasting studios in the entire world. One of these, Studio “A,” is the largest in the world. Tentative plans include the erection of at least four more studios. Studio A is 72 feet long, 47 feet wide and 26 feet high. There are four net work control | booths which are, in fact, miniature studios, to prevent tying up the | larger studios when network pro.- grams are piped through. four larger studios are floating rooms—boxes within box- es. They rest on springs. of the studios have sound locks at the entrances. These locks are small vestibules with two sets of doors lined with lead. Thus, when one door is opened, sound to and from the studio does not carry News at | through the second door. Studio A is lighted by sun-ray lamps designed in the laboratories of the General Electric Co. This is the first commercial installation of such lights. Dimensions of the studios other than Studio A are as follows: Stu- Studio C, 26 feet by 21 feet: Studio D, 57 feet by 42 feet: Studio E, 54 feet by 42 feet; Studio BM 26 feet by 21 feet. All are two stories high, ex- cept C and F. The | literal’y | “KSD PROGRAM WEEK of OCT. 19th CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—S550 Kilocycles 12:40, 1:15 and 1:40 P. M. Complete Market News Service and Weather Reports Direct From the St. Louis 1:00 P. M. and 3:40 P. M. News Bulletins. NETWORK SERVICE gee oe Consider these} Children’s Hous at 8 @ m. over to the Federal | WE. bs by the leading Morning Musicale at 8 a. m. over PF ers during the | KMOX. Giovanni Martinelli, leading : ; hearings on high tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, . | age Tony's Scrapbook at 9 a m./who will sing over KSD at 8:15 power stations are among | on EKMOX. tonight. tha seeking authority ~ ew transmitters of &6.- Jospe woodwind ensemble at build ¢ scenessnecn 9:15 a. m on KWK. orchestra conducted by Yasha watts power, which would en- Bunchuck. m -apital expenditure Land o* Make Believe at 9:25 2. . ’ e a m. on KMOX. Williams’ Oilomatics program at of a 6:30 p. m. on KWE. Fred Wald- 24 rs Aug. 31, Religious talk by Dr. Charles ner, tenor, will be soloist. ost of Operating | Pieischer at 9:50 a. m. on KMOX.| ee i by the Chicago . Enna Jettick Melodies at 7 p. m.| r is FZ 078,186, The Nomads at 11:39 a m. over | over KW K. Mme. Schumann-) ” [275 was deprecia- KWK | Heink, contralto. will sing Schu-/| ‘ z advertising ac- | | bert’s “The Erl King.” ' two years only, Jewish Art program at 12 noon'| oe fs . mounted to lover KMOX. Collier’s Hour at 7:15 p. ™m. over : a nawiill ng loss, Sa KW EK. $i,425.853. Inj; “Neapolitan Nights” at 12:30 p.| i s of 1930, op-|m. on KSD. U. S. School of Music at 7:15 p. erating @ - were $354,895 and | Canzonero . .....-..-..... di Benedetto | ™. over KMOX. _ ‘ —: ot | rebestra pine ling a ort | Voce e Notte oc “ds” Meenas noone Ge Curtis | Chase & Sanborn choral orches- pe a Rondine al Nido ..,.de Crescenzo | tra at 7:30 p. m. over KSD. ~ nger, estimates | Dol sca “Cassinelli. soprano queen - will be about | Catdas .. ..~-- ee eee cece ncesaes Monti Kaltenborn Edits the i ' Mandolm quartet | ow. ¢ - | Maruska Choeeed at Bogcitie** Bixio | 7:30 over KMOX. °°? this station a viluseppe di nedetto ad s . Be ee | Fiorellin d’Amore .......-.........-Brogi Our Government” talk by David | “tment of $1,- Dolores Cassinelli | | - : adil have | US Puco d’Amore ............-. Silesn Lawrence at 8 o'clock over KSD. 1¢€s na | Orchestra. ' 3 Althouch | ae ' | Majestic Hour at 8 p. m. on News has more | “Conclave of the Nations” talk ‘KMOX. in the station, | at 12:30 p. m. on KMOX. : hed & point | The Vikings male quartet at -g its onperat-| “Moonshine and Honeysuckle” at 8:15 p. m. on KWK. » Sted deet 11 > m. on KSD. “ Hedges, presi- P | Atwater Kent « concert at 8:15 p. eStimates irs - i a -_—- . ™ . ; ° . 2 ale | Roxy Symphony Orchestra at 1|™.- over KSD, Giovanni Martinelli, o'clock on KWK, WLW and KYW. | sts about $49,- | sabes: Continued on Page 5, COlumn 3. At 1:30 KWK will drop this broad | ' at ~ 19°97 the Cast. amd then listeners can tune thie station in WLW or KYW. Brahms’ Sec- | . $10600.000 anda the ond Symphony and Ravel's “Bo-4 hes heen about $759 lero” are to be played. This will hea Tod i++ ° i by combined pub! be Josef Littau’s last appearance Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M.; rests. it’s losses in the as conductor of the Roxy orches- onths of 1930 averaged ‘a. as he is to become conductor | ferchants Exchange. } per month. It is tes of the Omaha Symphony orchestra. NBC tation which uses ey | NBC Concert Bureau program Sunday, October 19 te eee 109 eh 4 ut 1:50 p. m. on KSD. 12:30 P. M.—Neopolitan Nights. shed in 1324, this 1:00 P. M.—"Moonshine and - Honey- sents expenditures _ eee og ee ar suckle.” fay ah iry¥ ers of op- pine es rims, a mixed sextet, at 1:30 P. M.—NBC Artists Service Pro- ] years : > ot elk n KSD sram. 50. It began ac- 2:00 P. M.—The Pilzrims. i hroadcas’ only | , ’ > 208 i. “i.—Southiand sketches. . mg at | National Youth Conference 4:20 P. M.—Davrey Tree Program. so that in the iaSt/ broadcast at 2? o’clock ove TWRK 5:60 P. M.—Catholie Religious Service. xpenses have t0-/ Greet:ngs . ret See ee 6:00 P. M.—Iodent Big Brother Club. . | Mejoice Ye Pure in Heart Meesiter 6:30 P. M.—Capitol Theater Program. The net loss in | Belts of St. Ma-3 Si sae oir gaat oa joann 7:38 P. ee & Sanborn Choral ng these two years | Badina gas one set Nasages nt erbe pt ae v a oe cece Ba — Z WwW) Fi iro _— 8:00 ha M.— wall a by $ ° asecording to | “ores : “ oun “Pol Europe + nn ad oT ye - ) r. Danie’ A. Poli Javi s manager. Owned! Pilgrims’ Chorus eae A apie .. Wagner 8:15-9: 15 P. M.—Atwater Kent Radio ee ae — WQuestions and Answ: re our. eriodical, Pager | Ancel Voices Ever Singing ...... Sullivan ermit to bul scriptural Thought pern _ Serip oug Monday, October 20 station’s capital; ~he Cathedral musical broadcast, 8:00 A. BPO Cook, the Quaker = La ‘ ~ a Bike be aa a ia Marz of which is now - . 8:13 A. M.—Morning Melodies. = > : . . —— 10:00 A. M.—Blue streak jumbia Broadeast-/ Concert by the New York Phil- 10:15 A. M.—-Radio Household Insti- 000. Its met’ harmonic Orchestra at 3 p. m. over & ite dia a : by its manager.|KMOX. Joseph Szigeti, violinist, ny Oy rs u— i Wes at Gane. > $323,731. During will be the soloist. 12:00 M.—Paiais d'Or Orchestra. r ending July 31. ! Freischutz Overture ......... Weber 1:90 &. M.— Hotel Coronado Orchestra. . y in Concert ( Brahme 1:45 P. VMi.— Metody Three. = net profit of AUVs ; e = i ek Ol ie he a oe 4 @iiidls 2-15 r “Talk Joseph Szigeti. violi nis: a - wt. a:KkS8. is s the only Chicago; The Enchanted Isle ......... Gruenberg 2:30 P. M.—The Sixteen Singers. . profit and one Tul Eulenspiegel s Merry Pranks. . Strauss per te allt — Next Dover. ‘ POLL a, ——— ce a w= il ba imers. r stations Im the! “Southland Sketches,” at 2:30 p. 5:00 P. M.—Black and Gold Room Or- ‘ . — a chestira. real r f il profits. This.|m. on KSD. Songs by a Negro 6:68 ©. Motncce st Pew. that it operates | octet, under the direction of Claude 7:09 P, M.—Hait Hour in the National he — ; se 4 _apit ol. h time on “tts! Austin. 7-30 P. MAR? Gcicten : . , , 8 -358-9 .00 P —enerai Motors Fam- ante _— South Sea Islanders at 3 o'clock ily Party [MJ of the Mil- over KWKE. 10:00 P. M.—Ha! Kemp's Orchestra. which since 19 | 10:30 P ie tel New Yorker Or- . ; . som . Al. : Dn ~ .! cnes i cash investment Canadian Pacific Musical Cru : 11:00 »°. ie — and His i up to Aug. 30.| saders at 3:15 p. m. over KWKh. | Ceronade Orchestra. a nét oferafing | a — Phil Spitalnmy’s Dance 4 Xx } —_ of execu- | “Your Eyes” ins at 3:45 Ke eee sec studio rest, gen-/D. ™. over KWK. Tuesday, October 21 - re | WwW ul | - . - : : ' . ~ A ec5 which would National Vesper Service with an) 8:00 A.M.—Phil Cook. the Quaker . sie .: adie Op- | adéress by De. Harry Susersce: a:45 4. 3 —Morning Melodies, — i — P | Fosdick, at 4 p. m. on KAWK. 10:00 A. M.—*Your Coild.’ newspaper con- | |i] 10:15 A. M.—Radio Household Insti- as part of its gen- | — ’ | tute. , he Davey Hour, featuring a ma : le s606 4 Misia Precrem. Vitles, |quartet, at 4:30 p. m, over KSD. | 11:45 A. M.—On Wings of Song. > thee =i . cures . den ss - ‘ a these broadcast |Muriel Wilson, soprano: . Paula | epee —~ eae Pennsylvania Or , others eager to |Hemminghaus, contralto; Henry | 1:00 P. M.—Hotel Coronado Orchestra. on equipment @nd/shope and Robert Simmons, ten- A: —s a Sa Three. ors ors; Walter Preston, baritone; |i] 3:38 p.M-——Golden Gems. > is that they ao James Stanley, bass, and an instru- pend: arg Next Deor future of broad- : -M.—Tea Timers. mental ensemble will be heard, See © M-Beck end Geld Ream a self-sustaining as an invaluable r newspaper or oth- [t will be noted that i during the early ition have decreased ases. In fact, there reason why any full- x should suffer large perly managed. More- a, “ome of the owners a ra- wa represents certain itn- ce _ Sssets and good-will rev- “ay “at cannot be measured in — cents. - ett Mountaineers are | _ and five sons from ne = Ky. John &r., head : tt house, has been ntry dances districts e he was a young DOs grew old 'o piey a musical ved itnmstruction ‘he family group. song writer. * ° Coty seam © oe § . . 8 Foe - | Catholic Hour at & p. m. over Ave Lead Kindly Alla Trinita Bigg Se The Tenebrae By Babylon's Wave Rev ee McCilorey. 8. J Facte Sunt Ceoristers rM Me. Cecilia Mass aste Coewes Hughes. scicist Iodent Big Brother Club at 6&6 Pp. m. tional sketch, on KSD. In honor of Na- Pharmacy week, a special which dramatizes an inci- dent from the life of a druggist, will be the feature. | music, club activities rogram. Orchestral songs, poems and reports of will complete the Golden Hour of the Little Flower at 6 p m. on KMOX. Capi KSD. cific tol Family at 6:30 p. m. over Honneger’s symphony, “Pa- 231,” is to be played by the ~ _— yrehestra. #0 FP. M.—The Parks Sisters. M.—HBilliken Pickards. P. M.—Troika Bellis. aT, afr CHR Awt at -2 88888 “ 9:15 P. M—B. Fo a a OR, TVA AR wt lh & Be A i I - Cred ee en" - ee oe SA 3 fre Rs 4

Page 41

seg. , pons = ¥ a 7 P> ‘ aA ee PR ee, ee . 2 ” i Ss f bei EE ee een Sere _ . —! ‘ sh Se oF rae % ntae. Rat A a Ps ie ae q _ ” . ie ¢ oe 1% 4 3 ae J $ 4 4 ) ee ’ yal gene om ; LT a. Pee 4 se ron ee co + " _ 2 é 4 “ft ¥ a Se, - + 2a > 2 ~~ . * — - > A # ee : 2 R90 - ane wt i age. 4 nk ssa Aww y as ee * ” ° > ee ed 2 mi Py : PO Ses EE eae? NS oO ee ee ee ar ee ae ME ciate eae Me of se ats at YF, 7 4 . g z eo mY, pe as ny = z i ti Ue 2 : S Gage De. 3s a 2g i = + > ae m - 5 ina wrk oe 2] f ne Be es vo iy Rae ras - Sy 7 af ss" Se ‘§ : é t % é * a * ‘ pat ing * @ ow PAGE 2-I New Lubrication System Designed To End Guesswork Tells How and Where to Ale- “mite Every Make of Amer- ican Passenger Car. A new system of auto lubrica- tion that eliminates guess-work is announced by Dan F. Hyland of the Alemite Ce. of St. Louis. Pre- pared with the assi&tance of every large automobile manufacturer, insures complete and scientifically correct lubrication of the entire chassis and engine of every Amer- ican-built pasbenger car. “Nothing is more important in passenger car lubrication than that every single lubrication point should receive the proper kind and amourt of Iubricant at regular in- tervals,” says Hyland, Every Point on Car Located. “The new system we have just adopted is known as ‘Alemite Chek-Chart System.’ It practical- ly puts a factory-trained lubrica- tion @ngineer at the elbow of the man who is going over your car. It points out to him all lubrica- tion points and the kind of lubri- cation for each one and leaves no room for his making a mistakc. “This system consists of.a book of big. legibie lubnication charts of every passenger car made, incluéd- ing the very latest as well as mod- els several years old. The charts were carefully prepared with fac- tory service engineers and are cor- rect in every detail. “Every point on the car requir- ing lubrication is numbered and located by an arrow on the diagram of the chassis. Beneath the dia- gram these numbers are listed in order with the name of every part opposite its number as well as the character of lubrication that par- ticular part should receive. How System Operates. “When your car comes in for lu- brication the operator turns to the _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ‘Marathon Car’ With Other Champions 7 Dodge “Marathon Mileage” Eight, which is being run to and fro around the country in an effort to wear it out, photographed with St. Mesrob and Peter Handsome, undeaten champion roadster team at the St. Lowis Horse Show, and their owner, George J. Peak of Winchester, Iu. The two horses have won a total of more thas 1500 bine riddons. —— fe, Cars Always Run as a Unit as GS Ne ee Pee ctagae > & econ a oe : Three Bantam Austin merchants’ dclivery cars delivered dy the Austin American Co. to the Hanley € Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co., St. Louis, and used only as a three-in-one*unit. proper chart, checks it with the serial number on the car to insure absolute identification. Then, starting with No. 1—usually the righth front spring bolt—works right around the car, treating each point in order and missing none. “The charts show the capacities of crankcase, transmission and dif- ferential. Not a single itmportant factor has been overlooked in | thefr preparation, “So, as the life and service of a motor car depend on the care and thoroughness with which it is lu- bricated. We now have an au- tomative lubrication encyclopedia that enables us to guarantee an Alemite-ing and oiling job to be as complete and efficient as it would be done at the factory where the car was built.” A Cordial Lavi Ws tation to vtew the New Salon Models ®yY PIERCE-ARROW OEVER warms to beauty and luxury in ne motor cars, is cordially invited to our showrooms where the new Pierce-Arrow Salon Models are now on exhibit. These cars, famous as America’s finest, re- fiect the most exclusive modes of the season ahead. The appointments are in the custom manner, and the interiors breath-taking in sheer loveliness. For those who are mechanically-minded, there is a new delight in what reposes under each distinguished hood. . every latest ex- pression of the engineering genius that is Pierce-Arrow. By all means, plan to see these new Pierce- Arrow creations just as early as possible. Western Automohile Co. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD AT EUCLID AVE., DElmar 0145 HAMMOND MOTOR CO., Granite City, Ill. We Dealers PAYNE-BURNETT, Paducah, Ky. MOTOR CO., Quincy, I. . ble drop frame construct strength. The sedan is weighs 3500 pounds. Fleet for “Drive-It-Yourself’ Service een & : 5 nie pot +. Traits - ~~ SPREE err ete ROS ar an - if. Attention during the program rerest in and around Judine the Lindberg he Jefferson Memos ‘or the broadcast was ‘he Chamber of Comm +. : KSD is te broade Isham Jones’ Coror chestra from 1 to 1: ernoon, except Sunday certs will be in ade »y Isham Jones six t from 11 to 11:30, @me day when the time o'clock, and Sunday. a 2 The National Broac has leased WTAM, station at Cleveland, tunes in on 1070-Kc., away from KMOX. Van Sweringen rail and the Cleveland inating Co., bought request of the Clevel of Commerce, and bw matter of civic servi agement of the sta changed. byt, of coL will have the benefit vagt resources in aru tainers. It may be a few weeks ago the Vaughn de Leath to ¥ months. . i A series of childre people's concerts by Philharmonic Sympés ll be broadcast ove bia chain at I09 @&é ornings, beginning neerts wil] be direct ling, planist-com ts will be progressive series of for primary. intermed vanced grades. Exp be given by Set concerts, of which the ll be broadcast fre Hall, New York. lowing weekly morning concerts by “osch over KSD, KRW % stations, these ¢ | help to make twe week notable for sche country and mil . . Beginning Mond \mos and Andy wil ‘hree-a-night” sch x broadcast at 7 “astern time gone st means that the 6 o’e * broadcasts will WLW: at 10 po one stations such at o clock mounts ‘ations in that time 1-29. KWK, St. Louis, ‘s on 1350 kilocye cation with the oNmMission for cor to move tts Louis to Kirkwe | the equipment f Y KMOX. Its engé ‘ured the Comm ¥.. De able to ope watt transmitter at f power which KWE Use. - > Tests of a 158,000 er ‘so he Poland, “apieted by the » at Chelmsford, “ould be operating -ltstmas day. A — Bite Ang watta, 44an station. RO “Aw station's two °° 600 feet high. F&F “ (ree times as “*cularly authorised tr KRDEKA Pittsburg, °" the air in ments with 406; > 4 Schenectady, *Uch tests with 200, *eceral Radio Com “2s such high-t @sing As Se rire en ~ “Ses: Saturday, 11 “iday, Il te 21:38 Se?. 11:30 pom. Wednesday, 3p. m. Gay, 5:45 Dp. m. to . ~ @ te 25-36, « 3 is

Page 42

—— ——« wWuare Stores u1Dute and Ret answick Tire |. mre Exclusive & of Thi an store at 1129 Hres have alres;. and are going oy, # “gs to ti “air fast” declared Tepe: VY rubber whi. Pressed to such io nail penetrates the .. the tube, it is that no air can when the najj js ; bber in the tube nd still there can , Sacks, Square pe been in the tire | bre than 20 years. ent Executive ° local Curtiss-wWrigns ng the week. cy perates Curtiss-8tein nd the Curtiss-Robe Top over before } cost is not —Tops Dressed and Collision 6 St. Loul er re Such — ver Beto omobile Values, Aut i Ben- How Public Has Ou fitted This Year. ting on increased sales samme iiti*© lisse from the decrease in ne gaison and ron, head of the # distributer, says ton CO» es was the public offered e" ie Of , .¢ it alone iv tomobile the automobile in- in the al- “ “automobiles were : any expectation, voc held the same or n the case of Hud- cars, the Hudson nas not only increased syle and performance, sh eared the cost of running ja well, thus bringing o 3 gible reduction for the about F moor the tw enty-first year of ast existence, and & - as ‘of the first offerings an, with those of to- of Oe aie the tremendous o that have been ormer automo- y ho & i were tne ‘ bis formance that gith the comPe sigeg, recostl pel ‘ove Yr? °° enjized—that the have ai¥ avs aohile puyer is @ discriminat- Te. dona who knows value ‘ ' to 100k for ~value, and we. me the assurance tant oh “wavs be thé policy of . That they have anges ‘ef for 21 years is ‘ iarzce number of a Iesex owners who with every new the cars.”’ r one 2.) _ r values as it is to-| ¥% ~ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =--SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1990___ It a New Cadillac V-19 past |: | increased quality V-12 models are now Co. local distributer, and country. MR Whee es nest, Lene deat ee Se PER a eR » 7 , a : . a ES SS ey Ps eeagee Pea’ Pot : ned a . Ses ereE NS ae 2 ‘ ~ xa _ by two mufflers on the air intake being displayed in salone b oDoatien 0 artis y the Oliver Cadillac | mcevaivncianaealink a Packard Built in 1899 Still Runs % Q ‘* » — “4 ; Pare an, Ser see me ie AA ‘ ‘ x _ * ane - - ? . . seh, aa ee ee . . BP eS . RS ae oe a wn ethos et,” Se ee si , = . Sere 2 " ". ~) % oo ~ & * * - Re oe! “ * nao la + es en me aa’ . Ps Oa - ee . a . ahi senile ) es, t# similar to that of the V-16, | 4G . it develops 135 horse power. Car and dealers throughout the Cadillac V-12 Models Displayed in a Salon Exhibit in St. Louis . irst Time With V-16, # and La Salle Cars of All Types. A Special salon display of the new Cadillac V-123 models is being held this week by the Oliver Cadil- lac Co., 4100 Laclede avenue, dis- tributer, and its associate dealers, and by Cadillac distributers throughout the country. This will be the first time that all the Cadil- lac lines may bé@ seen together the V-16, the V-18, the Cadillac eight and the La Salle eight. F. o. b. prices of the V-12 line range ftom $3795 for the two-passenger coupe to §4895 for the all-weather phaeton. The V-12 engine, with 12 cylin- ders of 3%-inch bore and 4-inch stroke, develops 135 harsepower. It has the syncro-mesh non-clash- ing transmission. Motor Trip To Reelfoot Lake ae Continued From Page One, camé to its shores and the fowls that migrated there. They had on The first Packard car built, Model A-1, dating dack to Nov. 6, 1899, which is to be removed from the Packard factory in Detroit to Lehigh University, ae @ “loan exhibit” in a dutlding given to the college by the late J. W. Packard. Recently the olé car, fitted with a set of new tires made for it by the Goodrich Rubdber Co., was taken on the 2Y—-mile test track on the Packard proving grounds with E. F. Roberts, vice president of manw facturing, at the wheel, It did a quarter of @ mile at nearly 20 miles an hour, then its engine “went dead”. nition coil was fixed, and again it the track. Ite engine was run for an hour longer. Chuggéed awa , making a round of A lose connection on the ig- their own code and were to a great extent a law unto themselves. They were willing to share with sports- men the hunting and fishing rights which they felt belonged to them. But they resisted the attempt to introduce commercialized fisheries, challenging the authority of the State and only yielding, sullenly, when soldiers were sent to camp on the bank of the lake. In recent years, the isolation of the region has been ended by the building of hard roads, particularly to the southern end of the lake. The increased accessibility has brought thousands*of sportsmen to have been well maintained, one of them might’ be difficult in baéd weather. like detours, if these are still to be encountered when the trip is made, there ig the Alternative of going the longer way—U. 8S. 60, gtavel, to Paducah and U. 8S. 45, concrete, from Paducah to Fulton, although this is nearly twice as far as following U. 8. 51 from Wick- liffe to Fulton. way, through Bardwell and Clin- ton, is 44 miles, not counting de- tours. From Fulton to Union City, over U. 8. 45, is 15 miles and it is 11 For those who do not The distance this fish and hunt, in season, against scores who formerly found their difficult way to the hunters’ and fishermen's paradise. Because of the invasion the lake is no longer the paradise that it was, in the judgment of the old timers among duck hunters, but the ducks still cOme there by thé thousands and miles further to Troy, where No. 45 is left and the trip to the lake, 12 miles farther, through Horn- beek, is finished Over an excelicnt state road. The approach to the lake is at its lower tip and the state road, following the bank around the. lower end, leads on to Tiptonville. A well-kept county froad runs north a mile Or so to Sambufg, a resort with considerable native at- mosphere, from where boat trips may be made i over the skiffs obtained for hunting or fish- ing or for pushing about among the yoncopins. lake or Back along. the THE __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——=— Announcing «+> A WONDERFUL NEW SERVICE To All Ne tubes a aap personal accident gu dent, you need not lav d Renewal Members. | or PIONEER. Automobile Service Co. FREE fos | HO Should you be unfortunate and meet with an acci- | worry as to who will je ewe hospital and doctor bills, PIONEER will care of all that for a period of six weeks, without addi- tional cost. SURGICAL and AL SERVICE ¢ has never a Service Com- erritory. IT WILL PAY ‘ FOR FURTMER INFORMATION CALL PIONEER AUTO SERVICE CO. 4917-21 DELMAR BLVD. Kansas City, Missouri BRANCH OFFICES FOREST 0673 Springfield, Missouri OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS MENRY W. KIEL CARL G, RODIN. CHAS. U. BECKER M. GOLDBERG ae) J ww iu T cei ee RC See nO a wee Ds SE si . “meg ¢ RET Re EN ee EO ge ee ee + ~ > am ma. A ” - ot P ’ Ay yt oy se - a » ye See, . ARM aN de ithe aati spe ere , i. ' Lae fy nai PAY SEP OR, ne a A «i thon gts toa ge ane pe tala is sportsmen who aré not as exacting as the old timers find plenty of them to shoot at. For motorists who want to get the most out of the trip the sug- gested route is through Illinois to Cairo, ferrying the Ohio there, then along the -*ge of Kentucky through Fulton to the Tennessee line, and on through Union City to the lake, returning by way of Caruthers- ville through Missouri. The shortest way through Illinois | to Cairo is by State Rotites 13 and , ; mnnes : an saapeeen nuneanamennes . 152 (Hot Shot Trail) te Carbondale and U. 8. No.- 61 from there. to ) Cairo. No. 13 leads through Belle- : > : : irae a ew Veal tor lodays Dollar Marissa to a junction with No. 152 at a point four miles beyond Ma- rissa, 49 miles from St. Louis. — PORTA LY AOR LE PRR IO PROS IF IES ERROR ' wpesees: Route 152 is a short cut through : Tilden and Coulterville to Pinck- | STUDY THESE SENS ATION AL PRICES! Compare the N Series with the 6-tylinder car neyville. Pinckneyville may also | | eg Aig wt yap Fa | ew Six offers a | i | Car Made in 1899 OLLER ee man iia equipment In general, the exterior lines of the V-12 follow the style motif first revealed in the Cadillac V- eight. The first impression is of sweeping length, even lower raci- ness, and greater style and spirit. Heavy single bar bumpers are almost identical with those of the V-16. A Chromium-plated screen covers the radiator. Massive chromium héadlights of V-16 de- sign carry between them, on a curved bar, a V-12 monogram on a blackground of blue. Like the V-16, the V-12 has two chromium horn’ Hood porte are used in- stead of the conventional louvres, and a side cowl ventilator of the same size and shape as the ports sérves to accentuate the impression of length at the front end. “ Except in the seven-passerger sedan and Imperial, the contour of the back swings Out and to the rear in a graceful curve which blends with the valance over the gas tank. While six of the body styles on the V-12 are produced by Fisher and four by Fleetwood, the interior trim and upholstery in all 10 ex- ecuted. by Fleetwood craftsman. Thus, the V-12 provides the uphol- . ‘0 years|stery material options which 'Fieet- f rubber products and| wood alone can furnish, and the manufacture, noticeably richer fabrics exclusive- ly produced for Fleetwood by the world’s outstanding weavers. Van- ity: cases, lighting equipment and hardware ate of Fleetwood design. Upholstery is of the plain type with| flood wall. The approach to the smart | er piping around thej|city, aftér passing the National edges Of Sushions. The rear com-|Cemetery at Mound City, ie bee : . 4 * . ns ee TN mass oo ili MPAN + ror of a century ago was : Peres n by automobile CEntral 4192 ment was recently recalled by the B. F. Goodrich in AKTrOn. acaeion was an order from t 7 Motor Car Co. of De- 3 ot of single tube 34x3 > first automobile built J. W. Packard. ‘The ent to Lehigh Univet- em, Pa., to be set up ineering labora- t iicated. built the tirés Ové6Pr used years ago, the onstruction being done by Work- ‘2 : company when similar tires were é 4 an outstanding achievement. , The tires were of the old lug type, with brass bolts molded im fa gegen od fastened through the reement also was used casings t in automobile de« first Packard was has pioneering pnewUe- and bal- ee ee ; New Year's Twia- — W.B. 121° e's ie $1295 | #84 $1245 $1345 $1285 $1395 $1375 es - . }e ‘ ) rYrOw?? D, § RrOW Says Saat of Tings and are jar / Today Is Only 25th Of That 17 Years Ago The New Twie- - pe . a oer og ee ° - ee s ” a9 pre rig ; 2 r rr Pins - 2 so aans ? : 5) ae Fi 7 Re) ae ew Oe ee ee POE 2 IR ei ee ipa tthe ee Sp 2 dan woes “ . ; ~ ct ny > - ~-,,.' “ashing, polishing and br» Y nin . alt id p is if nf . A . costs now are only [th of what they were according to @. Ia Odrich Silvertown, the Standard Tire eived figures com- Robertson, vice ‘nt and general manager of by S&B. ““racific Goodrich Co., the Cal- ’ the B. F. Goodrich LJDpeP ("O. “For example 4 " Rhoads says, “a “It cord tire cost ee of that tire costs okie ‘) today. Seventeen years aide cage expectation was ap- — ately 3000 miles. Now the i. = gets at least 15,000 miles, i & rate of 80 cents a _ -miles On tires. Hs = upkeep costs show that ‘ - “ss per mile than any of “or factors in automobile aS gasoline, oil, ‘ ‘ ilVa is nf ” ‘ire engineer and responsible for this High priced tires 'Tubber, but the in- ininerals into the “Pound have added ‘remendous propor- r Autos Developed y Perfection Co. ‘>. Inc. annountes the | ] *t-water heaters for ' ; : ‘© years the firm has 4 ferfection heaters in a chan | For 41 partmenie of V-12 cars carry two foot rests of hassock type, carpet covered to match the upholstery, and spring upholstered. The driv- ing compartment: is equally rich and Juxurious, Willys-Overland Head Praises Co-operation Of the Local Bankers “Co-operation of the banks of this country already has been of incalculable value in helping auto- mobile dealers carry throtgh the depression,” said L. A. Miller, president of the Willys-Overland Co., in commenting on President Hoover’s address to the American Bankers’ Association at Cleve- land. “The best friend a progressive merchant in any line can havo is a progressive banker. Never has the courage and sound judgm::nt of all bankers played a more ira- portant part than it will be called on to play in the next six pnonths. “Of the 705 new dealers willys- Overland has addéd to its organ- ization since the first of the year, scarcely one would have peen pos- sible without the attive co-opera-) tion of the local banker. Through the help and co-operation of loci! bankers, also, Willys-Overiand dealers have put their houses in order. They are ready on 4 basis to get théir full share Of business when motor car sal vol- ume turns forward again, and a8 that time approaches, the oldeer | relationship which der'ers have tween rows of shade trees that line the trail and interwine their branches overhead. In Cairo it is worth while to turn aside, to the right, into Washington boulevard, sometimes spoken of as the most attractive residence street in the wall ~ one of the waiting ene that plies directly across to the Kentucky Shore or the one. that drops down stream & few miles to ckliffe. , ad is the part of prudence to in- quire, at Wickliffe, whether the nstruction between there n U. S. 51, has been if not, whether This there are detour difficulties. reeonstruction work has been £0- ing on for several months, necessi- tating detours at one point or an- jo r, and altos the détours Change Your Qil Faater Cartridge ./ wheelbase, its larger, six-cylinder consider the remarhable fact that there is basic replaces. Then - te foror of the New wr Sedan (4-door). Body Style / eles wit te wv’ Cabriolet Coupe Coupe (rumble seat) | Sedan (4-door) Coupe (ramble seat) | Special Sedan (4-door) Sru DY thechart. Compare the prices. Then come to your Nash showroom and study the cars. Yout first view of the three new Nash Eights and the new Nash Six will convey~instantly and over- whelmingly—full realization of ‘the Sedan (7- bassado UTHWEST NASH Last Year's veers $1565 $1695 $1695 $1745 $1925 $2025 $1825 $1765 $1975- $9 entirely unexampled motor car values Nash now offers to the American public. The new cars are larger and finer than any Nashcars that have gone before. Ride in them. Drive them. Do this— and you, too, will want to own a Nash. sehen wads ‘ > o-- nerenerte ot en a ogee Bot Thee as ey stn Tae et " seam e ay é ” Gell Nan itn el: ln, etn wl _— pie Mite a i ae - Ber one — = en te ae ee ge te ed ates tae ” - _ seein tiated dee eee ee om ine ’ a ‘tin. . . ! Working on and per- . co will ‘ioe ® @ hot-water heater,ewhich | utablished with their banks __AUTMORIZED METROPOLITAN DEALERS ——~—. i, Patented typ add to their profit.” | ieee C0, : ‘Werfing 1 2 type and operates by eat CUBE FES GRAVOIS NASH sIDB NASH shin on 2 ol De tn » '0t-Water from the eh- d C Store 47288 Gravole Ave. St. Me. 14th ané mt, m. gt cy. ater jacket and circu- Open Use ar Bivd. 8801 Pane Lele County Mo. 9622 South he y,,., -USh the radiater core of A uséd car store has been opence mF ERRITORIAL DEALER S———— REDE AUTO CC 4 foroy., yy Silent motor-drivend at 2546 South Jefferson avenue GILLESPIE—Klocke’s | | ater, “he Clean, odorless hot-|the Davenport & Einson Auto * tly | Alton, Ill. a 9 ‘0 all parts of the ear. |Go., ‘which was organized sth MOLLMAN’S on tes. models of Perfec- |to deal in used-automobiles. Da : . Louis, iil. © nov) te? heaters; three are|Davenport and Allen Hinson, . ast St. my ton on the dash and|owners, were members for 80m YT th ners The vy, rear compartment, a 4 On 8920 | ‘ry Co. is already inetall- 7 heaters at its service gta- indell boulevard. years of the sales staff of the beer Four Auto Co. They have much experience in merchan : both new and used cars. ?

Page 43

— oe ~* —, ~~ EE — ee rt . = weer " ~~ atone * — ~— __- = - : ; ; - — “ ee ete - eee ee ee — ~“-.- Ye ee a Ane a A ee ~—e - ——— ~ = oe Bi ae a4 ASS SR 5 3 — pelt 7 “ ahi mt ’ Se 3 he RES > pet Swat aS ys ERR gt wane . e? r fs > ine s . " 3 die - POM A te — ae hae tone Rae no" ae en ee wd re 2 4 a atl ‘+ kc a, ‘ wv - P ¢ oles See 7 - ' £- ° -'¥ . ah, ee ee ee ao Soa ’ Se ee eae : . 7 27. Ria « A cet ae oe Pa - _ nee - "7-g) me : Pg . gm . Ptr» Pe ~ ee a — wy — eng « - a is veel _ : a oo ‘ot pe, Re. ’ . - . oo on MOLT > a Priel aoe ae ss sk = ‘ AY ~ « -* ne , —_ a Pa . 4 att Hoge anlar = ee me oo “ - » . a a ~ ~ = xs = . J ee me Se —_— _— a i cae Sea iar cia itl 22 8.6 om eg ea LE at Op we * tit is i 2 ae! Z - = - ~ “ rey ~ > Sy at Ye - . hte ns a i -. 2 _ ae om mie , 7” 6 3 2 nid gkeadh ceeding ‘ » . , a | é 2 . 5 34a 8 t AF : . , = » ; , ap : ne 2 ee {> sy ‘6 mx 4 r —- ; : * a 4 : : * So fae iis “= = '* 7 : bt 7 + : is x a. ,7 J - See uit , be Yi 44) a7 a an F 7 > - a fea . ry ¥ - 5 eS : : tee - : a % * . 2, es 2 tS 7 “34% 7 «FB. : 1% oe as v4 a : ‘ > t 4.2 ty > oP - L% 7 . me 2 2 | me ect Wats ae 3 Lz; z a af * 3a ; ih ba Pa : x > : ot + 9 4¢ a : f ’ - o ts “ 3 r'¢ Ta 9 os) = oy ah & @& : ker ‘ih ; en fi i 5 } 5 Oe ioe 5 bre wpe a os * > c anf : , > & . = Ih As 4 z% : 7. ~~ eS cf NM | | a ' a ey fl R 4 nas . : b, 4 + f c ~ | ae © ™ i q 4 Ps >> 4 be 4 - ~~ e , * q - ¢ 5%. yom Pa « 5, (Bd Z _ a ; ; a / 4 £7 5 ; Dy At: s- ~ 3 A ~ Af > i- - ‘. = . : . PAGE 41 __ NEW - FADA ei me S894 64 db ERAS HS CERES ON ALLTHE N FADA RADIOS As dial is turned the Fada Flashograph announces in lights, perfectly tuned— - ad — ha Be Ls oh dad Sa Tat A¥ are ' ‘ ‘ 4 A 1 Tralee j- 42005 cy Sa ee ee . see - ” pps) Pe 2 : J 74 a 4 7. Z _ 4 ° o The New Fada 42—Open Face Lowboy, $159 without tubes F LASHOGRAPH is just one of Fada’s many contributions to easier, more effortless operation of a radio. With it, tuning a station is only a matter of looking—not listening, As you turn the dial, the little window of the Flashograph lights up, revealing the call letters of the sta- tion. And when the Flashograph flashes, the station it announces is sharply, precisely, per- fectly tuned. What this precision tuning means to your enjoyment of the famous Fada tone, and your easier operation of the set, a new Fada can quickly demonstrate. ONLY THE NEW FADAS HAVE ALL THESE 14 FEATURES * Noise Filter * Humiless Operation * Automatic Volume * Phonograph Control Connection * Finer Tone * a ance * Flashograph * Beautiful Cabinets * Fada Dynamic Speaker * One Dial...One-Knob Taning * Pre-selector Tuning three screen grid * Fada models 42, 44, 41 and 46 are also available for operation on 25 cycle or direct current (DC) at slight increase in price. n DOr ets Bx, _~~- SAMPLES Child Care hints ..+ Other ideas galore! RADIO HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE Station KSD—I10:15 every morning | Lee eer Ti Ik AND SPARKLING INTEREST yy WORLD CRUISE Yp, of the Belgenland, life's grand- Yj, est travel adventure! West- a, watd from New York, Dec. Z 15. 133 days. $1750 (up) in- Yy cluding shore program. + #7) MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES mf, by Britannic (new) and Adri- Yj, etic. 46 days. Brilliant itinerary. Z jan. 8, 17, Feb. 26, Mar. 7. $695-$750 (up) 1st Class— 1 $420 Tourist 3rd cabin, both Yj including shore program. R. J. GRIFFITHS, Loudermes Bldg., 11th and Locust Sts., Ground Floor, St. Louis, Mo., or any au- thorized steamship agent. 77, WHITE STAR LINE p77 RED STAR LINE GY, YY Y International Mercantile Merine WHITE FLEET Caribbean Cruises Airy outside staterooms...cruises planned by men who know where to go...courteous personal attention... excellent food. ..just a few of the things suggested by Great White Fleet. Book now for your Great White Fleet Special Winter Cruise Honduran 9-day cruise..,..$135 andup Guatemala City 10-day tour $150 and up PanamaCanal, 16-day cruise $225 and up All expenses included Three sailings weekly from New Orleans. All first-class cabins. Get booklets and information from your Steamship or Tourist Agent, or H. F. STRONG General Western Passenger Agent ¢ UNITED FRUIT COMPANY Steamship Service e 203 SOUTH DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL CRUISES 1355 _SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘lhe ship, powered with a Wasp| Field today or tomo ~ sunees atgie ¢; has a top speed rating of/ Girton, Shell pilot. The isd 155 miles an hour. Complete night) replaces a Fokker, whi... flying. equipment is included. The} cently destroyed jin Wag plane will be flown to- Lambert at Chicago. ——— | student, was retary of the Treasury, stopped om cee ta Charles Kiewel of Thief ner: oy New York: ° Be ere a| River Falls, Minn., enrolled for mi passenger in @ hp waynes e 4% refresher course, . lotead by Harry Ashe. —- | rested in seve com-| Shell Company Buys Bellanca. er . eeNeReLH _ The Shell Oil Co. has purchased n Universal Graduates. a six-place Bellanca ah gt for w. th Fawostt of Bt. Louis com. | me by offictale Of She’ aande pleted the limited commercial course at the Universal Flying School last week. E. Luebben, & I ———— A hangap , “TRAVEL AND REsoprs F! When in Chicago = 2 big reasons for stoppin at Hotel Shoreland First ... you avoid the noise and cigh of the “loop.” Get off the train } Sard Street or Englewood. You live on the rey, ful shores of Lake Michigan, facing the Park and the amazing new Outer Orive »» yet but 10 minutes from the city-centy, . Second ... you will enjoy Hote! Shor. land's character and high standards o service, its refined elegance, its cosmo. politan atmosphere, noteworthy clien. tele... and on extraordinary cuising 800 beautiful rooms offording every type of accommodation. Rotes ore attractive. Your inquiry is cordially invited HOTEL SHORELAND Just 10 minutes to the City-center via Outer Drive or |. Cae Electr 55th Street atthe lake - CHICAGO as LISTEN! to the OLD DUTCH GIRL “ON THE AiR” Menday, Wednesday, Fridey 7:45 A. M. ever the Columbie . A, Broadensting System through N Station KMOX y Sterts the dey right with heppy, and get the reasons for Buick’s leadership Have you wondered what compelling force attracts four buyers to Buick for every one who accepts the second most popular eight ... why, in representative com- munities throughout America, Buick is being awarded AO to 60 per cent of the combined sales of all cars in its price range? Take the wheel of a Buick Straight Eight and you will know. Thrilling to smooth, spirited Buick . Eight performance, you will quickly find yourself shar- oe a oe ing the enthusiasm of the thousands who have awarded Buick its decisive leadership. Test the Eight as Buick Craftsman’s Guild? We at aud act den « ae It... and the car itself will explain its popularity. fects and enroll him — a - “THE EIGHT AS Peopuc't OF GENERAL MOTORS BUICK MOTOR COMPANY 3900 West Pine Blvd. West Side Buick Auto Co. th Side Buick Auto Co. St. Louis County Auto ©. a Side 7919 Forsythe Bivd, Clayton, Me. Willcockson Buick Co. 3900 West Pine Bivd. a , : ide Buick Co. Res hoped fot : | | | ean ee Hast St. Louis, Mt For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service, Phone JEff. 3370: .* 2 °s Kingshighway and McPherson Ave, , South Schnure Motor Co. +4 ote 2216-18 Locust St. > ; ee a 2 ? : 5 a \ : * F F ‘ . é . » j ; : 7 ~s ns > : 2 : Se 5: & ee ae = | a ” . 7 ' & li +4 ~~ Here an E Sn ¢heran How Thursday to- in St. Louls to Be Feature Medal Brog A&P Gypsies view Seven” proadcasting Night — ae wTAM, at ‘encore fae is the speaker On Ww ~ -orrams. Hour progr . pe Wedn ‘BS chain Attention he program & d around Juding . Lindberg ihe Jefferson Memo for the broadcae : the chamber of —_ KSD is to proad Isham Jones’ Coror chestra from 1 to 1 ernoon, ¢ xcept Sund certs will be in ade by Isham Jones six ® from 11 to 11:30, © day when the a o'clock, and pte oF The National Bre has leased WTAM, ‘ station at Cleveland tunes in on 1070-ke,, away fron KMOX. Van Sweringen railf and the Cleveland inating Co., bought request of the Cleve of Commerce, and b matter of civic servic agement of the stati changed, but, of co will have the benefit vast resources in aP tainers. It may be a few weeks ago the Vaughn de Leath to months. . . A series of child .people’s concerts by Philharmonic Symp will be broadcast OV bia chain at 10 O€ mornings, beginning eoncerts will be dire Schilling, pianist-cox concerts will be progressive series ¢€ for primary. interm vanced grades. Exp will be given by & concerts, of which tf will be broadcast f& Hall, New York. Following weekly morning concerts b rosch over KSD, NBC stations, these will help to make t week notable for scl the country and m en ° . Beginning Moné Amos and Andy w “three-a-night” ‘seb will broadcast at Kastern time zone means that the 6 @ lime broadcasts will WLW: at 10 p.m zone stations such a. 9 o'clock mous Stations in that tig of 9:30. . 7 KWK, St. Louis, ‘asts on 1350 kilo application with thé Commission for mit to move its St. Louis to Kirkwe Ball the equipment by KMOX. Its e sured the Comm Will be able to ope watt transmitter ag power which KWK Use, Tests of a 158,000 Poland. on 1411 m caubleted. by the ts Chelmsford, “id be operatir nas Cle alte, 00 watte, “an station, RO aA Ww station’s two 8 600 feet high. \s three times ag iar] try y autho mr OKA, Pittsb n the air in af ‘eriments with 400 ¥*, Schenectady, sts with 200, Radio Cor ae such high- “Ng as experim o --— writle Jack Little wy On a six-day a ¥ be heard at mes: Satu Sunday, j > . » m. to 11:30, hi r is to take Ceremonies of Sram, | . Ok _ “terlock Holmes SNe hig , ae. AL

Page 44

“he Ate Re es oe ae he ee eT rsh bes aka NRE: pa: hey he Le nen 4 Ce Sa ee er 4 Lhe, * ses” ha See & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SSeS =a neem a Stores | Here and There on the Air fog MD) By J. L.S. Wh fe N ‘ we * brella type of aerial; that is aér- an ute and Retail ee ond oldest American broadcasting at 8 — in the ied of the pickup. Sonaiae on a ocaneah wade The lead- runswick Tire Ling M Juiheran Hour Next eee Seen She Mpwpeins et Radio Chinese Hilin th et 1 Oe oe continuous service on the air. They have broadcast over KSD for more Sunday of St. Touia Matias Thursday to Originate Chinese Priests im Wuchang Industry vig ; pi ante Hupeh find American-made re-| bles of listeners dignosed by ex- ae io Han. in St. Louis—City Also time ~~ e 2 8, spacial conten 4 | ee. ae jet ve radio, techallans z, being Mak 4 2 oe baters - tertain -is nsore St. Louis Diesiics e to Be Featured in Gold gram f sities and Aare Conger of Low. Sparton Adds Mantle | | ing to a letter received by officials | Radio Corporation, tor sahil Saar. of the Crosley Radio Corporation from Fr. Julian Hartig, O. F. M., American missionary stationed The pro for KSD may be found in detail elsewhere in this section, © — KFUO, 550 Ke. iston, Me., will argue the virtues of Frugality in an international de- bate to be broadcast over an NBC \iedal Broadcas t— A&P Gypsies to Re-). Type, Small Console and Record-Changing Comlfine ry J. Brockman is factory Agent. The better reception movement is. designed to help set owners to get Star Square Auto sy : . PDly : 8:30 and 10:45 A. M.—Se network, at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday.| | —Bosch Tone ControlIsby | | the Most of the programs re-/|the fullest benefit from the mil- s taken the exclusive distr, jew Seven Years of Pilgrim Lutk “Church, “ ceived are Russian and Japanese. and retailing of Brun vi To sic me teres ae hoa The question is, “Resolved, that Any Gradation Desired— lions of dollars’ worth of enter- Priests at the mission reported the Crosley set as one of their most thrift is not a virtue.” The Bates tainment which is continually on College team wil} take the affirm- Broadeasting Tomorrow the air. Thousands of local listen- Word,” Rev. Doerffler. | St. Louis for its 1 3 store, 10:00 A. M.—Bible Lesson. “Sau main store at 1129 How Records Are Made rd and 12 stores scatte Night — NBC Leases MO ate ative, attacking thrift, and the|/ 0. New Westinghouse Re- cherished possessions. _, \| ers, sayg Brockman, are probably # of tires have already ; LidiMl, . program. Address: “Christ = ceivers—irade Notes. io tly’ to grams, or are hearing them in an + 4 and are going out been the Cornerstone of the 7 | et 2. ‘e : ay grea minimize fad-| unsatisfactory manner, because of “i to mo. Church,” (German) Rey. Reports from Washington are ing in receiving short wave radio|some minor difficulties with their x, 4 c+ Touts will be the point or ori- Hueschen. Music. { stations is the use of several direc- sets which hind if Brunswick is a first line tire gree ‘t Thursday night’s Lu- 3:30 P. M.—Shut-in progra that the synchronization experi- Sparton Adds Models. tional aerials, according to George —— er good reception. “ff f the best materials ang a. gin for nex Address: “The Way to Life |j|ment by WHO, Des Moines, and A mantel type set, a low priced Pa lef 2 SETA ik net Hour broadcast over the Through Paith,” Rey. Wwoc. D y ‘ rryman, chief eigineer of the A at to compete with the highs: ul nia chain.” Se eines ore Maach. Music. » Davenport, Ia., which at/ console model and a record-chang Perryman Electric Co., Inc. ty tires. It is made in a)! ¢, i \) be given by the Walther||| 9%5P.M—Address: “None |]| ‘ttt was hailed as highly success-|ing radio-phonograph combination “Several short wave experiment- Ready at the Radio is @ and sizes for e gram will be & aa pool oe. it , Other Name,” Prof. Hoyer, |/| ful, has proven impracticable, as it|/in the medium priced field, have ers,” says Perryman, “have vir- 4 'd and super service in ming 08 be will go out over KMOX||| 700A-M-—Heroes of the }|/*"¢ WBZA, Boston, The company receivers. Record changes are! 4+ sich aerials. The most common rf ddition to tires, there is , separ Pee “a . char S46 etutions Church, operating the two Iowa stations; made in four seconds in the com- : ‘i ick “alr fast” toner tive ME ,"'), ‘hc nevwork for this teas] SoA: m—Moey a sanuateale- [| Pelleves that far better service can | bination by a new mechaniam de- _,_ foe the regular m= declared to be nen. inked \"nere will also be @ brief ||| 9@5A.M—Land o° Make Be- }}/@ Fendered by one 50,000-watt| veloped by Sparton engineers. A Sunday Evening Meeting | fable. This tube is made of nema lieve. transmitter, centrally located, and| “breakdown” test of this mechan- : by Dr. Walter A Maier of ||] 9.50 a.M.—pDr.’ Chas. Fleischer. leavy rubber which } -ig os : this is its chief reason for joining | ism is still under way at the factory wneordia Theological Seminary, 10:00 A. M.—Record Program. mpressed to such an extent nage coher on all Lutheran | |} 11:00 A. M.—Christian “Science Te en ioe Sapper Qewer. with more than 15,000 changes a nail penetrates the casi, aga seh Services. Frank W. Eliott, general man-| without a failure or breakage. The en the tube, it ts stripped Hout programs, | . 1380 Pte Pregrees. . of the company Bh evar changer has a capacity of 12 te CASH tly that no air can | tt oie o &- ||| WHO and WOC, told the Radio| ords, either 10-inch or 12-inch. The | en, when the naif] is Meo St. Louis will be roe angep~? of 1:00 P. M-—Musicale. Commission that results of syn-| combination has the 10-tube stand- a ; | FRANCHISED DEALER “a » rubber in the tube Closes viona next Wednes ot night, 1:15 P. M.—Organ Recital. chronization did not justify the} ara Sparton Equassone circuit. You've never heard anything like GENERAL ml A fae to a and still there can } when the Gold Medal broadcast 1:30 P. M.—Norwine Musicale. cost and that listeners in some The new low priced Sparton, call- ANDY SANELLA’S All-star Pennzoil ATWATER KENT—W ® no the CBS chain will be dedivat- 2:00 P. "i.—Cathedral program. 3000 r iles bet n the tw “ ” rid Orchestra, introduced age, ov fe ill be called ||| 2445 P-M—New York Phithar- squate miles between the two/ ed the “Jewel,” has two screen g by LIBERAL TRADE-IN—$2.50 W FREE EEO“... vine program to poltts of in-| fh das RR” Smaees_Omnertnm, Uineueame Set Veuaaly ne programs | tebes abd push pull aude. Ta new oem inerautanion during the program . ~M.—Dr. Cu-Cu., cause of “mushy” signals. known as the purchaser for the rire Gor fa trest in_and around the city, in-|/f 40 P-M-—Community Forum, ei og al Seartels Femtee, by onl 66 a tel d S| CUNNINGHAM AND RCA TUBES | | ,ERESH. at of the company. He eluding the Lindbergh yee oe - 6:00 P. M.—Little Flower Con- Some 35 scientigts,of intern1-/| radio set in a small cabinet. Type UX112A $1.25 CX-UX20IA, 88c @-YOLT 8 dent of the Reliable Tir. the Jefferson Memorial. Materia ath tional reputation are to speak in|; The three new models do not dis- Type UY227 W\ARCTURUS, RCA & CUNNINGHAM) : i has been in the tire busi. for the broadcast was furnished by 7s aaa hae 5. School of Mu- an NBC series Wednesday eve- place any of the regular Sparton Type UX171A UX8e0 “ > more than 20 years, the Chamber of ree rhea —- M—-Kaltenbors Edits oo hon mt ~~ heat beach line. \ Type URS4S ——. A e News. cover the past - er s-Wright Executive Cals KSD is to broadcast a concert by ||] 7 ; ary Margaret No- ||| tiric research. Karl T. Compton, ei Has ohn gp ta aye Ueaeee B, Smith, executive vices Isham Jones’ Coronas. States 0% 8100 FM Majestic Theater ox {| President of the Massachusetts .In- yg age grt ig he or ae posse eueen eis: @ hacer: r ‘ac ait- Se ae eee ee Ce, ose ceva . yey ie ae os me Ast. stitute of Technology, a Nebel on the new Bosch radio models A NEW THRILL IN RADIO! a local Curtiss-Wright ac. ernoon, except Sunday. These con 8:30 P.M.—Gypsy Violin. Prize winner, will open the series, aire t from the ordinary tone during the week. Curtiss. certs will be in addition to those mags ne OO e Lake's discussing the X-ray. is ; a Seams i Gone: Goakeel a On the air Tonight operates Curtiss-Steinberg by Isham Jones six nights a week, ||| 9.39 p, M—Barnsdall program. ome See at 1 nited to thee or four or 5 and the Curtiss-Robertson from 11 to 11:30, except Wednes- 10:00 P. M.—Orchestra, An elaborate series of electrical wn bow: pe mber of tone grad- 9.15 Central time over KWK - eee: 10:30 P. M-—Orchestra Jubilee. DP ations, but is so designed that the — —— o'clock, and vr: ‘ 11:30 P. M.—Singing Redheads. over 84 stations, including KMOX, slightest turn of the tone control = wee National Breuieesiiag © Ge KWK, 1350 Ke. beginning at 10 p. m. Sunday, Oct.| inop modifies the tone a minute ee WT the 50.000 watt ||| 700A-M-—Tone Pictures. 26. They will be called the/rraction. So, a listener may se- 0 To has leased wise , the a. hi h 8:00 A. M-—Children’s Hour. Plymouth World Tour and will be/ ject the precise shading of tone he | See ne iete-hed eidatehmsde 1 S08 Actkecdonee Wesrnents sponsored by the Chrysler Corpora-| prefers or which best suits the tunes in on tion. Ten radio technicians and continuity writers have been sent to Europe to record music by Eu- ropean orchestras, bands and choirs, folk song and - songs by noted artists and messages and 9:30 A. M.—Louise soprano. 9:45 A. M.—String Trio. 10:15 A. M.—Sunshine Boys, 10:45 A. M.—_-Melody Gems. 11:00 A. M.—Orchestra. 11:30 A. M.—-Nomads. 12:00 M.—At-Home Hour. acoustic properties ef the room. Some rooms are large, have high ceilings, hard bare floors, and are without draperies or hangings. Such rooms have an abundance of “echo.” For such a room the tone d over before away from KMOX. In 1928, the Heimuellers, ne cost is not Van Sweringen railroad interests ay. and the Cleveland Electric Illura- inating Co., bought WTAM at the request of the Cleveland Chamber | Sega pene tgetes white plead 12:30 P. M.—Bigalte Musicale. addresses by statesmen and other/ control may be adjusted for a —_—! - re os ore OS oe 1:00 P. M.— Roxy Symphony. famous men and women. deeper, mellower tone. If the —s agement of the station will not be 1:80 P. M.—Horse Show from e . “ cae 4 Gianna dae “Mae cies changed, but, of course, WTAM rena. ’ 4 ep meet a of the NBC's ||| 20 P. M—wNational Youth Con- When Graham McNamee an-/or rugs and hangings, and uphol is CEntral 4192 speedier d he ference. nounces a commercial program he | stered furniture, there will be less vast resources in artists and enter- 3:00 P. M.—South Sea Islanders. gets $250 in addition to his salary, | reverberation, and the tone con- — tainers. I may be recalled that ~~ Pacific and during the winter he usually | tro! may Se turned ueite emphasiie : wie rian lpn peti rouge 3:45 P.M—Your Byes. has at least four commercial pro-/| the higher, brilliant tones. Vaughn de Leath to WTAM for six 4:00 P.M—National Religious g e week. The Manik tacie eiateet aiestte Service. 5:00 Pp. M.—_ Weber Gparklers.: 5:30 P. M.—Horse Show. 5:45 P. M.—Manne Aig day 6:15 P. M.—Cecil and Sally. 6:30 P, M.—William Ollomatics. 7:00 P. M—Enna Jettick Melo- 2%: 7:15 P. M.—Collier’s Hour. 8:15 P. M—The Vikings. 8:30 P. M.—Floyd Gibbons. reduces the intensity of the “high- er frequencies” as it is turned down. It acts also as a static minimizer for both natural and man-made static is composed of sound vibrations which are found among the higher frequencies, and by turning the tone control down . _ . A series of children and young | people's concerts by the New York Philharmonic Symphony Society E will be broadcast over the Colum- bia chain at 10 o’clock Saturday mornings, beginning Oct. 25. The Chain Programs For Today Over Local Stations Continued From Page One. Wes sen erts will be directed by nee Se one. M.—Musicians’@ Union the intensity of these vibrations is Schilli: it ist- . e t e , ts Banana pinsa. oon l three 9:15 i Pennsoti Pete, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera,| reduced. Another advantage is the ear f eC prorroania ies of five each—||| 2230P-M-—Songs at Eventide. will be soloist. ability of the owner to adapt his : Pea ere we see SOL 9:45 P. M.—Baldwin Concert. March and Procession of the Toreadors.| receiver at a moment’s notice to for primary, intermediate and ad- — 4 — Kellogg Slumber ‘trom Carmen foc sas seesocccce + Mumm the change in broadcasting quality vanced s. > ans usic. re a ant a —— . ce on 10:30 P. M.—Reminiscences. O Paradiso om L’Africaine |... Meverbeer as sent out by different stations. Pia 4 Two Watesdan bom Pou Gat o+++- Grieg WIL, 1200 Ke. Westinghouse’s New Set. concerts, of which there will be 15, you will want one, too feo the “Hall of the Mountain King will be broadeast from Carnegie 11200 A. M.—Transcriptions. The home record making fea- Hall, New York. cena WN he a a a ¢ ||| Lungi dal Caro Bene .........+...garti | tures of the new Westinghouse re- Following weekly the Friday Musin ad ° Ap mhahese te %+ +909 beorwe o* at ti| ceivers have been attained without morning concerts by Walter Dam- 1:00 P, M.—Transcriptions. Nult a’e Giovanni Martinelli “** compromising the radio or phono- . over KSD, KWK and other ||] 7/30 5° ao evaseiatntien. ne abe akg? en | Oe We na K NBC stations, these CBS concerts 2:00 P. M.—Spotlight Players. Flower Song from Carmen . sic eee +: Binet In recording radio programs, the é most ennedy J | . l help to make two forenoons a 2:15 P. M.—Record Program. The Moon BR. a gy ~F. inelli eae receiver is tuned to the desired | | week potable for schoed children of oo ee Sreneatne , vai Sullivan | program and the switch is turned bou ht that wa : ountry and millions of wom- ||] 4:00 P:M.—Transcription. LiAbeence . estes ....g---Berlion | to “radio recording.” This opera- ave & y . 4:15 P. M.—Bobby Stubbs. Lasciati Amar ....-. +++ +++ sLeoncavallo tion splits the output of the re- . . ¢ £2 pot Ny tice cag I ggg oo “° * Giovannt’ Mart nelli ; ceiver approximately 93 per cent : e Hie n 8, . . Reginning Monday, Oct. 27, 0 AS M.—Organ. a 4 mol ; Mimaky Korsakoft to ee Senn te tin cae {mos and Andy will °o on a4 »~M-—Dance Records. rchest an per ce ° * . . . wid lone-aaanaae ' schaaigs Pear th oat ne, Create. Fee Mar, from {a Gloconda. Ponchiell monitoring. This recording is F COURSE, the beauty of the various cabinet designs Whether it is the voice of a singer—the surging tones —— - - M-—Arcadians. — ; 4 } A oe : : broadcast at 7 o'clock ovef 9:30 P. M.—Organ Recital. Floyd Gibbons’ World Adven- made with a specfal needle in place ; immediately impresses everyone—but itisthetrue- of an organ—the Sweeping music of a great orchestra Lastern time zone stations, which 10:00 P. M,—Foster’s Orchestra. tures story at 8:30 on KWK. Gib- and a special weight on the pickup —the rythmic tempo of the dance or the voice of a ° famous preacher in a high vaulted cathedral—you head. The same records are used for and the same to-life tone of the Kennedy that produces the irre- sistible urge to own it. eans that the 6 o’clock St. Lohbis ie broadcasts will continue over KFWF, 1200 Kc. 9:00 A. M-—Service at 8t. Louis bons will recall the battle at Can- tigny, which is regarded by some - te AQ ten dismnayitetatibteinsianins weer ———— dearer WLW: a : Truth Center. radio recording, ne stations auch, al Sees Nand ||| $0P-B.—Vesper Service the World War.» | method of producing the home re- : have only to close your eyes to believe you are in the at § o'clock mountain time over WEW, 760 Kc. — ; How often you hear your friends praise the tone of . cations in that time gone instead ||} 9@0A.M. — Instruction. Rev. |j| Mayhew Lake's Band at 9 o'clock UNIVERSAL SPECIALS a gpg ‘Pepe same room. : eee. Wm. McGucken, 8S. J. over KMOX. : ES their radio—its selectivity—its power or some other one : * 0 om iat. Pennzoil Pete at 9:18 p.m. on|§| SENSATIONAL VALU desirable feature. It may seem exaggeration to say that And Kennedy has a fascinating, new experience for - KWK, St. Louis, which broad-||{ 20P.M-—Question Box, Rev. ||| KWK. SCREEN-GRID CONSOLE ee Lee rp FOIE te f stiles asts on 1350 kilocycles, has filed Pd peered te lg Songs at Eventide at 9:30 p. ‘m. name. 3a oon a Kennedy gives all that Oo Offers, Dut put one in yous — recep F grams from oreign ’ ' Sommission toc tite Tay, lee ee seer WE. speaker, super se your home and even your friends will admit it. —voices of ships at sea—the mystery of messages | ft to meve tte Seana trom ||] #125. 3.—Popular Muste. Be Square Motor Club program |[station after ste- from far corners of the world. , at 9:30 p. m, over KMQX. Kellogg Slumber Music at 10 p. m. over KWK. Musical Reminiscences at 11 With the Selectone Control you get just the shading of tone texture that pleases you—from rich, mellow bass to bell-like soprano and never even the murmur of a hum. a { ‘t. Louls to Kirkwood, Mo., and in- Kall the equipment formerly used by KMOX. Its engineers have as- pure Commission that they It takes skill to tune in on short wave, but Kennedy has made it easy to acquire that skill and when you created by the late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, will do their detect- ing on the air when a new series, ‘ble to operate the 5000-)wrhe Adventures of Sherlock | 0’clock on KWK : ; ; / | wApeairpses | ' tire of hunting DX, click the switch and come back aaleaaeeegeedieing fae gr Holmes,” is broadcast over an NBC ¥g Straight through the maze of congested air channels n6 ; ms OS BER: | power w! ch KWK fs authorized to | network from 9 to 9:30 Monday KWK Notes 5 No “* to your favorite “home stauon. = . in Ps nosed a. gm tomorrow. Rado The Careful Children’s Club, a Liberal the Kennedy brings your program to you. Oo coss : . 4 2 am lette, actor and playwright, h ” convince rests of a 158,000-watt transmit-|ramous for his interpretation’ of | ereetem for children sponsored by talk." The duo volume control stops that. Let the Kennedy you. the Safety Council, will be broadcast over KWK tomorrow night for the 10 minutes between 6:20 and 5:30. It is scheduled at that hour Mon- ) ter to by Poland operated at Warsaw, on 1411 meters are being completed by the British Marconi the role of the master detective, will play Holmes in the first pro- gram. KSD will be unable to tiep ee oe sel eo broadcast this series because of days, Wednesdays and Fridays. operaung 28 £0 sharing time with KFUO. A Soviet station g . « « Diane Craddock, a blues The first episode in the series, : =. 0 watts, as does the! which is sponsored by the George enn maa Be a = te Pa © 5 station, ROMA. The War-| washington Coffee Refining Co. KWK staff. it injon ta high ete tens 3 two aerial masts will/ wil) be “The Adventure of the diver and track star and has com- Cet High. SRS WARES i Rpeckicg Band.” ted in intersectional meets in ; ree times as powerful as any « . ° a Southwest. The Sham- _@"ly authorized in this coun- The new musical signature of neck Raréd program, foaturing in. the General Electric Hour on K8D/ yo,» weNally, tenor, will in future ‘DK \. Pittsburg, will soon be Saturday nights is by Walter Dam- sing between ” and 7:15 Saturday “ air in after-midnight ex-|rosch, conductor of the orchestra. nights Beginning today iene nts with 400,000 watts, and Requiring the use of every instru- the Bigalte Musicale will be bread- bh teatg nectady, has conducted | ment in the 60-plece orchestra, it | cast Sunday afternoons for the half to ‘sts with 200,000 watts. The is an elaborate fanfare. It was hour between 12:30 and 1 o’clock ... adio Commission recog-/ completed last week Friday morn- instead of 1 to 1:30. Slag ing, barely in time to be scored | PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ich high-powered broad- for the orchestra's use the next For Repairs of Battery and AC “Ng as experimental only. > . . night. Sets, Power Packs, ‘A’ & ‘B’ Units Terms 3G Tube Console. Latest odel. Complete. Installed Free. ice Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdw. Go. . | 410-12-14 N. 4th Street. : i See the New Kennedy at Your Nearest Dealer Out-of-Town Dealers Out-of-Town Dealers day. St. Louis Dealers 3708 W Florissant } Radio Shop 7107 8. Broadway Hdw. Co. Sale Arcturus Tubes 126 ___99¢ | 180 $1.10 127 $1.30 | 124 $1.98 171A_$1.35 {| 145 $1.20 RADIO FLOOR SAMPLES : Jack Little is back on if OE tine . ~W on a six-day schedule. He The feature, “Moonshine and “ig be heard at the following! Honeysuckle,” is to be back on . sto Saturday, 11 to 11:30 p. m.;| KSD fom 1 to 1:30 Sunday after- ,. >» 11 to 11:30 p. m.4 Tues-| noon. KSD is to broadcast the vw... 29 P m. to midnight;| Mystery House program Thursday ' ,. “ay, 3 p. m. to 3:15; Thurs-| nights from 10 to 10:30, and the m,. to 10, and Friday,| Pilgrims at 2 o'ctock Sunday after- f Trade-In Sets Basce B alin, 180-Yolt, $6.95 SALE ON TESTED TUBES ested Write fer Cataleg “Y. $45 p, Cre to 11:30. Sandy Mac-| noons, 3 -' '8 to take part in some of e878 ; ‘Srams. Little's Tuesday; A special “Musical Festival” pro- THREDE AUTO co. nny _ roadeast will be as master| gram is to be given by the A. & Py ... onies of WLW"s cabaret|Gypsies over KSD at 7:30 tomorrow ‘ Alton, lil. —_ night, reviewing music that has WALTER ASHE RADIO CO. iw Tal | Y ERSA . MOLLMAN’S a © 0am won them the moet “fan” mail in open Tut 9 F. “. | ! y BAIA ALIVE Oe 1911-1930 : Louis, ., , ck Holmes, the detective, | their seven years of radio work. : | PeaIQICOVULIVE: wA , ,* od seesieiae nnd hig The A. & P. Gypsies are the sec- eee — ; | companion, Dr, Watson, |

Page 45

_— as Te ic) — . nail errs ct Fg BE at ner tt: Fer os ee _ a thee hy eB 8 ay ae iciaslecshiien gah iett ae “hale oe 7 7 e . ’ Mae, 3 = SF per ns anne - . o OP Pe Pr ee ae gi a : es ag RG! t= aps 5 0) et a eT) ea Fe ” Pn diies ee rr. a ” A ede ° _ Sa 8 Pe figs athe “ ee za ay y s Ps a z ae et “ . goatee s "4 + rs BI a Pee ees J Aen afi am hea 2 a ‘othe ‘ ‘z Bd - 5 * ’ ee my ~ Set? 4 oa th ‘3 oe oa ee Tee Oe ee’ or a . rEey a : ~ 4 or a Bt % ¥ ‘ oh - . E48 > ve . an 4 ¥ , eRe. he * a Rt & 4 PER y's Le Pte eS 4 ae - * 4 af , rs - ws F ° : “hee da) . " . oe u8 “ ig ~ - +) ’ e ‘ 33-3? Huy SS aoe : Be Le ve 2 1 Bis £ . H os 4 > Ss é Vf e & . ‘, - * 4 : aR we a A a : wi hs 4 ¥ v - 4 we 7 in. ‘ ~. if . ae . = ‘ & = re . oa Ly Ee : S Maes a fave Fi i 4 4 | an ‘ys ; SS 5 : =i ae 5 t ‘ d - | i u § . de fg oe “) Sia, Bee aoe , wv ete - . ig . ees 94 1. oes = " ot Ay’ = Sole Bless ¢ R- a g ee * hn + es » Py Sa. 7 a a oS ae & 4 4 a aS. ot 3 aa 4 ; x x “ al ok eq A a ; x es f Sa re es Sr : +. 7 > F s ‘sf & i+ © A: i By Bee ein 5 ae , * > 3 ie 2 3 3 4 ay 4 x} ee or ST? - ae : me fe Y B3773 eee we ‘7 a ¥ ae ° - ot Se ‘et a a é i is % . yt : 5 ; = aG > tek 9 a“ > 5 { fa J cbs ' i 7 . . * > @. X q ‘ aa s ' , Pen Fe . p' oF an a. & > f ey Fee | oe G -_* ty a tr u aS Mg a > 3 PP | 2) k* ek oye 7 : 3 -_ . ’ C porte ts 4 A he G: ea) baa? 9 & we Be rte > Pate. ihe s a ” = . 4 ap 2% jue Rx * - Core if seals i ee ’ 0 te ir” ‘ , te ‘ _ a - a geet ; - ts Z ~—s ty >" b. P pes y eye” . oe | _ ow ~ : yr pr FE Peg i CMe Za * a, PR tte gh ee ; ” 4 a PeR avy, 0 CEL. SEEN, SORE er RAEI cr x, ge EEE : . o A : ra : ‘ncn » pee RR RNR TE, LS Fo ORS “ d ee iecal ; pide Sage a ~~ " rn ool =~ nel - = ce 4 o weet. ae a i og 5 tine ; PN ae Se oe ene os : 7 * a ee Aner 3 ‘ , >% e - : © gave % 7 ™ = a ; ey te re " ¥ a wane a ‘ ee 7 et we Plan reat . . aoe a ao To a - = P “2 £4 Me 4 Pa acon 2. - s ain ot = * all are thinking about. My s0- lution is double-decking such main thoroughfares as Fifth avenue, Forty-second an da Fifty-ninth streets, parts of Broadway, and streets leading from the Holland tube and ‘the bridges. This would furnish traffic relief. “It would give a vast impetus to construction work while these improvements were going on also it i Biederman Furniture Company** 5 = 7 Mohair 0900" Outfit ee... _—_—-——— 7 | “a tr EEFE * You Get These Pieces: Fan-Back Bed-Davenport Button-Back Chair Armchair Junior Shade Davenport Table Footstool Metal Smoker Table Shade Two Book Ends Pillow Trade in Your Old Suite ata Junior Base Mirror End Table Table Base 119 g WU | Complete! Exactly as Pictured! Including 3-Piece Mohair Bed Davenport Suite! Serpentine front ... button tufting ...moss Ghea: | gore spring filled re- verse cushions . coil spring under construc- tion... newest luxuriousness in the See it at once! ‘119 Very Easy Terms! fan-back style .. . skillful tailoring. Every Suite custom tailored to your order! Style, comfort, wonderful 15-piece outfit. Liberal Allowance! ~~ Cabinet Heater 92.245 Very artistically designed, with dome top and two-tone, cane-paneled doubie- door front; beautifully shaped Queen Anne legs; all cast iron inner unit. . American Wainut Porcelain Enamel Colonial Cabinet Heater *29 An efficient Circula- tor that is beauti- fully designed and ornamented. Hea firepot is ribbed to withstand the hardest firing. Has cane panel effect Insert in front. Complete with enameled water pan and cast iron elbow. Sensational value! ff OPEN EVERY NIGHT FURNITURE COMPANY _- 80F03-05-07-09-1I Franklin Ave. The hottest, quickest hester ever od en the market - « « BAR NONE! New heating principle Pes sons A circulates summer . ad HERE it is! Comfort is assured! Distributed by H & H H. & H. MACHINE AND MOTOR PARTS CO, 4216 W. EASTON AY, JE. 8484 on SUNDAY MORNIN G, OCTOBER 19, 1930 : ye } ‘ ee 6 ale aes eS wae Se ae Pat oat . re ees Fy ‘Fv ; - BS » os ee ae " + 7 3 ee dasa} ae ‘. G ged at ee Che ee ee .7 ¥ : ents - rm a 7 . > tt will get into the national lime- light. Duesenberg heretofore has confined its show displays to the salons. Reference recently was made to a rumor that one of the show sur- prises might be a 12-cylinder front- drive car. Gossip had it that Peer- 5 all dull girls whe nfuls of Thom t and continuous record of i of poorly nouris ah or they eat much or little are failing to turn their food into brain energy. Digestion is the secret. Give the dull them. —~ Is She Bright or Dull? Some girls’ brains are keen enough to overcome the hed bodies. But nearly rl two ’s in her milk with helps digest other foods. In and of and Came ceding ined pone FREE tebe LINE CuASt 6 feet high, shows proper makes ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ less was to. be its sponsor. That rumor has been rr : ow J... H.} Bohan 6 2 oom ? e com-' pany, vi ns that while § Peerless owns the French Buccali | front-drive patents, it is not its intention at the present time to use 2 ioe Hing» DEAF You are cordially invited to attend introductory * demonstration of the most advanced hearing aid ‘ _ the Incomparable -, BONOTONE With the aid of the SONOTONE a natural reproduction of voice and music may be enjoyed at home, church, theatre or “talkies” even by the severely deaf Quite in- conspicuous, this latest type hearing aid gives an amazingly powerful and distinct amplification of all sounds The SONOTONE will be exhibited for the first time in this city by Mr. J. K. Armstrong, ay authority on hear. tion, 19 West 44th Street, New York City. Scientific and reliable tests of your hearing will be made with the Audiometer. Tests will be free of any obligation. Demonstrations will be held on Monday & Tuesday, Oct. 20-21 Central Acoustic Company . Suite 510 705 Olive Street (Free booklet will be mailed to those who cannot attend) i ” ' oe ; CEO i __ aan a ~ - 2 The Music is there but it takes —_ | Unhampered Hands 4 bring tt out IGH-PRICED TALENT in astonish- ing variety is today being broad- cast into every home. Inspiring bands; great orchestras; famous explorers, dramatists, humorists; the big games, sports, national events —just an inkling of what now goes “on the air!” The music is there. To hear it, in your home, all you need is a radio... But no pianist ever played in a set of boxing gloves! To bring from the in- strument its melody, his fingers must be free and unhampered. So too, must your radio be free from the usual limitations to reproduce faithfully those melodies. This is why you'll want a Stewart- “4 a f— ont _ Warner. For these sets have full tone range. Unlike ordinary sets, they have the capacity for reproducing high notes and low notes as faithfully and as fully as all other notes. So precisely are the units balanced,that you get Champion- ship Performance clear across the dial. Yet the price is decidedly moderate. Stewart-Warner Radios incorporate every advanced, proved - worthwhile feature known to the industry. Be- hind them are twenty-five years of pre- eminence in the manufacture of fine electrical precision instruments. Your nearest dealer will gladly demonstrate. For his name, write or phone us. — em 59975 x= Three other models priced to $197.30. STEWART-WARNER SALES CO. 3227-29 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. JEfferson 0060 —STEWART-WARN RADIO _— “A GREAT RADIO BACKED BY A GREAT NAME” eFeeaeee ; Uh se 7 - > > 7 --** Wy : : PART SEVEN. OS staff Correspondent JEFFERS iE owriter has coms of records of the M partment covering ¢ ately owned insurance ‘orkmen’s Compensatic uri, and has comparec »sts of the Ohio State Ix prforms the same servi orkers in Ohio. The result of the cor at, after making libe rences in the paymer he two states, Missouri lity insurance from 3¢ ss of that borne by ine effect, is a tax on bu stry does not bear. the consumer in in ysorbed by industry, p a disadvantage in its ustry in other states. On one-fifth of the ec usiness of the private was found that Mis » those companies $1,6 pction for the same am mployers in the same li ave paid only $786,15 mount the Missouri ef as found on an appli cctive in both states ¢ issouril aggregating $2 fications of employme pmpanies in 1927. nalty Figures for These classifications se of the comparison me in both states and as possible. This coul¢ assifications because © is employed by the be Ohio fund managers While these figures isiness is penalized 10¢ e of the State in the surance, the penalty rance actuaries estim ‘nalty is approximatel ‘rvative figure, which ly taking Into ronside hio meets the expense ind from appropriatioz venue, while Missourt ind, if created, self sug ents under the Misso ensation law are high e Ohio law, The maximum week] $29, while in Ohio ft ‘onger waiting period Kins than has Missou in 1927 private ins 1 in premiums frof ‘is class of insuran 328, they colleeted $6, ht estimate of actu ' Tates is accepted as bremiums would » 559,780 under State D business of more th 5.166.007 would have (6.205, a saving of ne 0° Used to Get Act ording to insuran¢ me Missourt departm Cught rates which wot the writing of the t the banking prof andsome earning. Tt orted that thelr exper “"n approximately 4@ ‘Um Income, and that *s taken the remainiy But is is not to be “nles are operating "nt of the so-called he companies have rom the offictal report hio and in West Virg Mo fund received $22 " Its investment in *s. In 1928 was $2,959,937 *d in interest bea ‘Ceas of $50,000,000, In 17 years the West — $7,719,617.96 — ending June 30, stag were $913,196. Her pe: invested ‘*3 on deposit in On investment of “eipts due to higher *anies’ banking profit ¥ - : ith Palan Cr Ga: Pat

Page 46

Be a Nar — > ee mepipeasac ra ae Se a Sees ale ase ee ¢ se ‘ pec er, who eer r aot tion oe ¥ fa te ho : ¢ 7 a ys or a fre « > a iS’ \ As a \ : oe Ot see S.No a Ss SS) = Ca “sig . x . vet vas ao . : . ‘ on " - ze eS " ay geet Se atictants ¢ ae eat oi im S Die id Tapa, Sa ‘i 5 all lee sitet NE — ‘ Set ey! an © Dest we Whe de » Pe t rags " > ce - g Fee + oi + Pi ey ie Bs a ae en eae «ot ae ate ' “> as Bs 2s 7 tae les a ae ee ee © sé aa % ” q ne - tee eo ts j ‘ > PSs; ' i: ee DS ae ee , we 5: P + 7 ~ sy Py 4 4 i t Olive Street partment covering operations of the pri- 5} von table presents a graphic illustration of the high price which employers in bo cannot attend) ay - : _ a aaeona : — Missouri are paying the private stock insurance companies for Workmen's Com- vari, and has compared thelr costs with the pensation liability insurance. It shows that 37 of the larger groups of employers ws's of the Ohio State Insurance Fund, which in Missouri pay almost exactly 100 per cent more for this insurance, which is performs the same service for employers and required by law, than they would pay if located in Ohio, where industry enjoys porkers in Ohio. the benefits and lower rates of a state-operated compensation insurance fund. * P The result of the comparison is a finding hat, after making liberal allowances for dif- Insured Pay- Cost in Cost in Excess Paid repces in the payments under the laws of Industry. roll in Mo. Missouri. Ohio. in Missouri. he two states, Missouri employers carry a li- Sand and Gravel Diggers..$ 517,500 24,270.75 $ 23,287.50 983.25 bility insurance from 30 to 50 per cent in ex- Milling of Grain ........ 5,031,300 110,185.47 27,672.15 82,513.32 cess of that borne by industry in Ohio. This, Macaroni manufacturing . 213,000 10,543.50 2,243.00 $,200.50 » effect, is a tax on business which Ohio in- Ice Cream manufacturing. 910,000 19,474.00 8,190.00 11,284.00 sstry does not bear. It is either passed on ee 781,200 17,889,48 5,468,40 12,421.08 imer in increased prices or, if Tobacco manufacturing .. 2,975,200 21,718.96 14,876.00 6,842.96 absorbed by industry, puts Missouri industry Clothing manufacturing . 25,753,100 97,861.78 30,903.72 66,958.06 at a disadvantage in its competition with in- BMUMOGPIES 6b cdc s ne cea 6,190,900 60,670.82 30,954.50 29,716.32 . ther states. Boot and Shoe mfg....... 16,385,800 83,567.58 32,771.60 50,795.98 On one-fifth of the compensation insurance | | Sash and Door, Mill Work 2,925,300 79,860.69 23,402.40 56,458.29 i ‘the private companies in Missouri, | Piaking mills . ....+.ca60 610,900 24,069.46 10,385.30 13,684.16 ‘ was found that Missouri employers paid || Foundries, Steel Cast .... 1,847,200 48,211.92 11,083.20 37,128,72 nies $1,626,584, while for pro-| | Iron foundries ...,...... 3,414,000 83,984.40 40,968.00 43,016.40 same amount of payroll, Ohio | | Electric and Gas Fixture mployers in the same lines of business would | manufacturing ........ 861,200 10,334,40 7,750.80 2,583.60 bave paid only $786,156, less than half the || Cam manufacturing ...... 1,434,900 45,916.80 18,653.70 27,263.10 mount the Missouri employers paid. This || Iron and Steel Fabrics and as found on an application of the rates ef- Assembling ........ tee 846,400 38,172,64 33,856.00 4,316.64 in both states on actual payrolls in || Boiler Making ........ ee 733,700 33,530.09 14,674.00 18,856.09 lissouri aggregating $264,435,300 in 37 clas- || Pump manufacturing .... 767,100 14,728.32 4,602.60 10,125.72 7 e yment, insured by private | | Machine Shops ........ 4,685,700 106,365.39 37,485.60 68,879.79 . - || Auto Mfg. and Ausunbitag 2,288,000 32,489.60 11,440.00 21,049.60 | Auto Body mfg. (Pleas).. 860,500 22,200.90 6,884.00 15,316.90 Penalty Figures for Missouri. | Cement manufacturing 984,300 40,061.01 17,717.40 22,343.61 These classifications were used for the pur- | | Concrete products ...°.. 513,500 14,686.10 7,702.50 6,983.60 f the comparison because they were the | | Stone Cutters and Polishers 1,641,700 36,445.74 11,491.90 24,953.84 >} same in both states and an exact é¢omparison || Glass manufacturing .... 1,143,200 36,010.80 , 14,861.60 21,149.20 possible, This could not be done in many Paint manufacturing .... 1,262,300 24,741.18 10.098.40 14,642.78 ‘lassifications because of the different meth- Soap and Soap Powders .. 944,500 21,440.15 5,667.00 15,773.15 yed by the private companies and Sewer Construction ..... 867.100 73,096.53 78,039.00 4,942,47 fund managers in classifying risks, | | Telephone and Telegraph. 1,418,800 39,158.88 35,470.00 3,688.88 While these figures indicate that Missouri || Tel- and Tel. Ex..Emp.... 2,154,000 3,446.40 1.292.40 2.154.00 ress is penalized 100 per cent by the fail- Department Stores ...... 13,210,500 54,163.05 26,421.00 27,742.05 {the State in the past to provide State || Clothing Stores ......... 10,172,800 24,414.72 14,241.92 10,172.80 the penalty is not that great. In- Furniture Stores ...ee. 3,347,300 30,995.16 15,062.85 15,932.31 © actuaries estimate that the actual | Ice manufacturing ...... 1,170,409 41,549.20 21,067.20 20,482.00 s approximately 30 per cent, a con-|| Cletical, Office ......... 130,896,100 78,417.66 26,139.22 52,278.44 live ficure. which Seuiiiwed at by arc RUNE. ne co ne Trice; 7,397,300 65,096.24 51,781.10 13,315.14 y prop-|| ,__ . ‘ : ze ng into consideration the facts that | | RestaurantS ..cescsccees 7,378,600 56,815.22 51,650.20 5,165.02 one ee eerance | felnis . ssscieced $264,535,300 $1,626,584.99 $786,156.16 $840,428.83 appropriations from the general | e Missouri proposes to make its | *In this classification the Ohio state rate exceeds the stock company rate ap- ted, self supporting, and that pay- | | Plicable to Missouri. er the Missouri Workmen's Com- | This table represents only 20 per cent of the total premiums collected by the .w are higher than those under | companies in Missouri in 1927, when the total was $8,371,114. mum weekly benefit in Missouri in Ohio it is $18.75. Ohio has as Missouri. private insurance companies col- premiums from Missouri employers = of insurance $8,371,114, and in collected $6,166,007. If the 30 per of actuaries as to differences cepted as correct, the $8,371,114 "S would have been reduced to ider State insurance, a saving ‘ more than $2,500,000, and the iid have been reduced to $4,- ing of nearly $2,000,000. Used to Get Business. ‘Oo Insurance company reports to department, they have not ‘hich would give them a profit ‘g€ of the business, being content ing profit, which is quite a td today! + and hear marvelous ately 40 per cent of their pre- -— entirely and that the payment of claims uality, the remaining 60 per cent. t to be assumed that the com- “rating without profit. The ex- : so-called banking profits, which ® “"yanies have taken, will be realized | reports of the State funds in Tg West Virginia. In 16 years the received $22,806,084.10 in interest “‘ment in securities and on bank n 1928 alone its income from in- > $2,959,937.36, and it now has in- nterest bearing bonds a total in- 000,000. ats the West Virginia fund has col- 19,617.96 in interest. For the « June 30, last, its interest col- ‘'e $913,196.51. That fund now has invested in bonds and $770,- ceposit in banks. ‘ment of their larger premium re- ‘o higher rates the private com- ‘Ing period before compensation | Judge Harry B. Anderson, of bed larger than that of these State funds. The private companies take this for distribution in dividends, or to increase surplus, making the value of their stock more. The State funds use it to decrease rates, and to increase sur- plus. Ohio Spends But Five Per Cent. The huge saving to industry by State in- 'surance is due to two major factors, the low- er expense of operation, and the saving due to the use of the income from interest. State Insurance Departments permit pri- vately owned companies to figure in making rates that their expense of operation will equal 40 per cent of the premiums they col- lect. The remaining 60 per cent is for the payment of claims, and, if anything is left above the claim demands, for profit. The companies report that virtually all the 60 per cent is required for claim payments. On this rning. The companies have re-/| basis, it will be seen, the companies collect clr expenses of operation have | from employers $100 for each $60 they pay to injured employes or the dependents of employes killed. State funds enjoy a marked saving over private companies in the matter of expense. Instead of the 40 per cent of premiums tak- en for expenses by the companies, the pro- posed Missouri law permits the use of not more than 10 per cent of the premiums for expenses. As a matter of fact, the experience of State funds is that the expense item runs far below that figure. In West Virginia it is 4 per cent and in Ohio, including the appro- priation from the genera! state funds, the ex- penses amount to only 5 per cent of the amount of the premiums. The largest item of expense In the private “ompanies’ accounts is 1714 per cent for ar- quisition of business, This would be entirely saved to the State fund, as the employer would be forced to take his insurance in the State fund, unless the commission permitted him to carry his own risk. At least, there would be no competition for the business. In ““"10g profit would be proportionate- }1 27 premium collections of $8,371,114 this : expense alone amounted to $1,464,944. In 1928 on premium collections of $6,166,007, it amounted to $1,074,051. Where Private Costs Go. Their other expense charges are 8 per cent for investigating and adjusting claims, 2 per sent for payroll auditing, 214 per cent for in- spection and accident prevention work, 7% per cent for general administration, and 2% per cent for taxes, in all 40 per cent. A state fund is relieved of much of this expense. It would have an adjustment expense, which would be small, however, as under a State fund the incentive to quibble over just claims would not exist. There would bé an inspec- tion expense, auditing expense and admin- istration expense, but under the law the total expense would be limited to 10 per cent. The State fund, of course, would pay no taxes, though admittedly the State would be the los- er to the extent that taxes come from private companies now doing the business. The Ohio fund is recognized as probably the most successful of the 17 state funds in the United States, none of which has ever failed. It has been in operation since 1913, and in that time has collected $146,000,000 in pre- miums and has paid out $113,000,000 on claims and for refunds. It has assets of $56,- 366,885, of which $46,778,588 is held as a reserve to meet claims. The latest published report of the Ohio fund shows that 40,077 employers are in- sured in it, and only 309 employers are seif- insurers. Under the proposed Missouri law, as under the Ohio law, an employer who can satisfy the commission of adequate financial stability is permitted to carry his own insur- ance, but is not permitted to insure his lia- “ility with a private company, For several months the Ohio fund has been feeling the effects of the business depression. Decreased business payrolls means decreased premium receipts, and such receipts have been : Continued on Page 3, Column 7. Memphis, Appointed by Pres- ident Coolidge to Succeed John Will Ross, Who Died Mysteriously, Accused -of Permitting Ring” Court. “Bankruptcy to Flourish in His By PAUL Y. ANDERSON A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 18. HE stage is set here for developments T nics: probably will determine the fate of another Federal Judge. Within the last four years two members of the United States judiciary, appointed by the President for life “or during good behavior,” have re- signed under impeachmént charges, and a third has undergone formal censure by the House of Representatives. To this commu- nity, threatened with its second judicial scan- dal in five years, the present situation is es- pecially distressing. Five years ago Federal Judge John Will Ross of the Western District of Tennessee was indicted on embezzlement charges, grow- ing out of unfortunate land speculations which resulted in the failure of a Jackson bank. At the height of the scandal he drove his car over an embankment into a creek and was drowned. A life insurance company resisted payment on his policy, contending he had committed suicide, but the official ver- dict was death by accident. Now his successor, Judge Harry B. Ander- son, whom President Coolidge appointed in 1925, shortly after Judge Ross’ death, faces a congressional investigation. Hearings are scheduled to open here next month before a spe- cial judiciary subcommittee of the House, ap- pointed for that purpose during the last session of Congress. Meantime, Department of Justice agents, assigned to work for the subcommit- tee, have almost completed their task of ex- amining court records, bank records and oth- er evidence bearing on the investigation of the Judge’s conduct. Most of the scandals that have overtaken Federal Judges in recent years have involved accusations of fraud or irregularities in the handling of bankruptcy cases. Such accusa- tions figured heavily in the investigations which led to the impeachment and resigna- tion of Federal Judge English of Illinois; the resignation of Federal Judge Winslow of New York, and the censure passed upon Federal Judge Moscowitz of Brooklyn. Judge An- derson’s case follows the rule, to the extent that it involves the familiar accusation of a “bankruptcy ring” operating in connection with the court. Here, as in other instances, it is charged that a Referee in Bankruptcy, appointed by the Court, has favored a small circle of friends with lucrative re- ceiverships, trusteeships and attorneyships; and that assets entrusted to the court have been “milked to death” through the allowance of excessive fees to the favored individuals. New Treatment of an Old Theme. New variations of the old charges occur in this case. For example, it is alleged that a huge fee was allowed to an official of a bank to which the Judge’s father was heav- ily indebted, and that bankruptcy funds were arbitrarily removed from one bank and trans- ferred to another, and that this action co- incided with a loan from the second bank to the Judge’s father. Subsequently, the sec ond bank failed. In the handling of some of these loans, there is evidence indicating vio- lations of the banking laws. It is alleged—apparently without contra- diction—that a Referee also acted as recely- er in a number of cases, accepting fees in both capacities. One man who was favored with a large number of lucrative trusteeships was afterward removed, following an inspec- tion of his accounts by Department of Jus- tice examiners, and the filing of a petition by the United States District Attorney alleging serious irregularities. Climaxing these more or less characteristic charges, are others, novel in character, which relate still more directly to the personal char- acter and conduct of Judge Anderson. Among senger, and withheld part of the proceeds. Another is the charge that he instructed the Clerk of the Court to withhold court records from the inspection of Department of Justice; examiners. In addition to all this, it is known that the House subcommittee conteniplates a thorough inquiry into circumstances surrounding the is- | suance of a warrant charging « former busi-| Sie1Ve JUDGE HARRY B. ANDERSON. ness associate of the Judge with a violation of the Mann Act. Subsequently the warrant been issued purchased a large block of stock owned by the Anderson family. Considering ali the charges, the hearings scheduled for next month may be expected to produce an extraordinary display of fire- works. Judge Anderson has made an em- phatic general denial of all the atcusations that affect him personally, and has denied some of them in detail. He is a fighter, pos- entrenched behind a local political machine that is one of the most formidable of its size in the United States. He is a Republican, but Democratic and Republican leaders have joined in defending him. La Guardia Is Chief Accuser. On the other hand, his chief accuser is the redoubtable Fiorello La Guardia, Progressive Republican Congressman from New York | City, who provoked the investigation which led to the resignation of Judge Winslow. La Guardia is a relentless prosecutor, and he is a member of the subcommittee appointed to investigate Judge Anderson’s conduct. An- other member is Representative Hatton Sum- ners of Texas, who took a leading part in the impeachment of Judge English and the investigation of Judge Winslow. Represen- tative Hickey of Indiana, also a veteran of the English case, is chairman, and the re maining members are Representatives Sparks of Kansas, and Browning of Tennessee—the latter a recognized partisan of the Judge. Heading the committee’s staff of investiga- tors, who are charged with the actual work of digging up the evidence and preparing it for presentation, is “‘Uncle Sam's star man- hunter’—Edward E. Conroy, normally in charge of the St. Louis office of the Depart- ment of Justice's Bureau of Investigation, and celebrated, among other feats, for his capture of the notorious De Autremont twins, train robbers and murderers. The commit- tee “borrowed” him:for the present occa- sion, just as similar committees borrowed him tf the investigations of Judge English, Judge Winslow and Judge Moscowitz. Con- roy never discusses investigations while they are in progress, but nobody aware of his record doubts that the present inquiry has been thorough. The case is full of dynamic factors and powerful personalities, and the atmosphere surrounding it is surcharged with bitter an- tagonisms. Among the Judge's accusers, for example, is the United States District Attor- ney of his district. Several of the leading members of the Shelby County bar will be called as witnesses. History of the Case. Judge Anderson was born 51 years ago in Michigan, but removed to Memphis with his parents at the age of 10. His father, Seneca B. Anderson, entered the lumber business here with Claude J. Tully, who arrived from Michigan at about the same time. They built the Anderson-Tully Lumber Co. to great pro- portions, each becoming very wealthy. The eventual disruption of the firm, and the es- trangement of the families, constitutes one of the tragic elements which enters into present Case. After receiving an extended legal educa- tion Harry B. Anderson practiced law and entered politics, temporarily leaving the Re- publican party in 1912 to follow Theodore Roosevelt. During the war he was attached was dismissed by the United States Commis- sioner, and the man against whom it had Memphis, still reigns undisputed as the Dem- sesses many engaging personal traits, and is Disruption of Social and Busi- ness Alliances of Judge's Father Explored for Possible Bearing on Action of Court District Attorney Among Ac cusers—Disposal of Liquor Cases Challenged. as Judge Advocate, where he formed friend- ships that are credited with influencing his subsequent elevation to the Federal bench. It is said that William M. Butler, former Mas- sachusetts Senator, friend of President Cool- idge, and ex-chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee, prevailed on the President to appoint him. Meantime, he had served two years as Referee in Bankruptcy in his present district—a circumstance now ad- vanced by his accusers as an argument that he should have been thoroughly familiar with that department of the court’s duties. There was some opposition to his confirmation in 1925, but the Senate Judiciary Committee unanimously approved the nomination. An interesting political situation prevails in Memphis and the surrounding territory. Ed- ward H. Crump, once ousted as Mayor of ocratic boss of Shelby County. Most of the Republican voters are Negroes, and they are dominated politically by Bob Church, one of the most astute political leaders of his race in the South. In local campaigns, it is no- torious that. Crump and Church “understand each other” perfectly, although each permits his followers to vote their respective party tickets in national elections. Prior to last year factional fighta occurred in the State between the Crump organiza- tion and that headed by former Senator Luke Lea and Rogers Caldwell, capitalist. The Lea- Caldwell interests own three large Tennessee newspapers, including the Memphis Commer- cial-Appeal. Recently the two factions have made peace, and at present they control Dem- ocratic politics in the State with an fron hand. Church, as Republican boss, is credited with having first advanced Judge Anderson's name for appointment to the bench. In the pres- ent instance, Crump’s Democratic machine and the Lea-Caldwell Democratic newspapers apparently are prepared for a last-ditch fight to keep him on the bench. It is a novel sit- uation, such as occurs when politics is man- aged on both sides by “practical” men. | Many Trusteeships for Two Men. One of Judge Anderson’s first judicial acts was to name Charles H. King as Referee in Bankruptcy. There is another Referee, but his name has not figured in any of the charges. In appointing trustees to adminis- to two men—Cullen H. Elliote and F. M. Robertson. Eliiote is said to have received about 30 such appointments, and Robertson a slightly smaller number. They have re- ceived many thousands of dollars in fees and allowances. In 1927 Attorney-General Sargent appoint- ed Arthur Brode, Memphis lawyer, to the post of Assistant United States Attorney in this district. Brode had been involved in various professional difficulties, and the local bar a» sociation objected strenuously to the appoint- ment. Judge Anderson, however, gave Brode Brode and his immediate superior, District Brode resigned. Almost immediately he ac- court attracted much attention, thus further to the Twenty-tixth (New England) Division ter bankrupt estates, King showed a liking Attorney Lindsay Phillips, and early in 1929 ~ = ee ee wee aati

Page 47

PENNE CAE a MO Fg iy ge ee aes os ee a ee ata fee wey KB : so 7 Lee ¥ Pa } #22 vt * f ‘ : ; pS, Aiea F Dz "7 ; pe ba ar ae” > age? * ue ~ ail per ‘A a ‘ = i >. ro Fi © Pe. . getty — tsi - . A Sordi Co ee : we ae a ? . ° ee Pes ret wens : ¥ ee : 3 : . - , : £ ni 4 : “ ; ‘ = ra we * o Xs : a sd tn wi ye at wt es As Fe “oe. e- wee a >. ir » wie SG apg hs e . te . ate = db eS Per unbn meme . é i ee ty ens ala, Ok oe See, oe wet wae —e Se a NY aig SOS * - a Se ae ; é . > s oe ; vim 4 pes * a - S * u ’ 7 > Re: _ ‘2 " k » ‘eat 4 D > + ; +7 eas Pt a ~~ ‘he. - es ee * 3H ie es " ; é + is 3 : -_ ak. ra og ent * 2 t rey 4 x . ¢ Bh 7 “> se = ba id / ; ~~ = pe» 42 . 2’ ay r » a> 4 vi e.: ee a e. Se at ag Ea “= _ an 2 “ x u o> ie 4 te & ee . t, co ca 2 % -., * 4 weet he rs “41 Yee ; mS ~~ 4 Ri] 3 wer"g i ee we. ¢ Dee r | Si ee ah oe te" ee * re = &, 2 ea a, ae La? ee hee we ” ie t oa Uy 7 Tie. © ee tae iv ea Be Le nm 8 « r : m " 4 Pa ag . prays” be : > , 77 hy, :, 2: “oe 4 pty aha pry A y gt > * Bi ds ote hae 5 = nett ake sa catch aaa Ae . , Sy ee . ye aaa 3 . ere id aa tid revue 0” 4 oa ae a Lee ‘3 ees # ca Ls Ad Ee Baer = fe pon ; we , fe cent 7 ‘ RAS ape cry 40 St Seed care ‘ : an » 2h 28 ¢ - ar ts ors ” a q RS ; + a tie =e amr : 1PeR : Wing ae Y “sr i a 35 ea . “ * _— Pores . : ‘> > vo ae yhe ~ 4 aka - on S PF ASSN MOLI LOR Bs ‘ = ‘ - rd W vo" + oe > ” : - ee Te 1 ae ikie bane . ww weet Pr, Nh 1 a ? ers ’ creer pirate ai : > dee . 5 ‘re . 4 Se a oe OR I ee Nes 4 ed ’ re 5 7 —— ax" eee > 7 , _ bs Sh $ -— aig . rs hy eee oe NR ad a ae _ Sg at eae wee fe gi AS ee. LT, RR Fs 3 - " a modi ; ae 4 e a . ae one 7 ; pe . aiid Mee A 46m - 4 - —— , Piss io A ee ‘ 2 pe gb : Bs md es 4 Na - a 2 oe $ nah a : ee % me y i wi . is : gen . . a foe oe PO :. ks eee ae o_- *, v . I a . tia 3 pat i i. 4 ao ore eb — spit cawitan erential Eg ihS ee DE as os an w oar “ — , we te he ; : . a ‘ os ye ae s = yt ie ae r Oe ey arg a alin be ” eae Wits = are > vas ARAN foe we Krai Sia ie bag eo 5 sa “ et Anresit 2 ¥ 2 . : a - = c - ee ee ~ eye i “ « — sone r Pl iar - a - ‘ wes . es ee » Se a 4 : we. suman ty A a xt . enka ’ rs " . e i» Mi on » a + cnt Se 8 Yi a Raa: See , a et aR Ws i : es" Deg Bante ae Abs epee tape a ta ar Pon yl Ch. é LO ARS 5. z re ~ Pte - 4 tial « rs : , 4 - - Te hes ‘ eal 2 , es , ES C ‘ares " , 2 . ww RR eR Se, rrr OE SRS SEES OD CN Ms Tas Vk : =~ 2 Px : : t 4 J . ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930. \ ‘PAGE 27 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Serect THD POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make me difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer progress and reform, never tol- CORRUPT PRACTICES IN PRIMARIES. If the Democrats of North Carolina test in court the legal right of the Senate to investigate campaign expenditures, as now seems probable, it will raise and possibly settle controversial questions on the subject of the Senate's power to inquire into facts and records concerning candidates for the Senate before election. It will emphasize the duty of Con- gress to adopt legislation regulating campaign ex: penditures of candidates in primary campaigns. No one questions the right of the Senate or House to be the judge of the qualifications of members. That is a clear constitutional right, and there fol- have been known to sway impressionable. voters in an election year. But other nations, hearing our chief executive boast thus of-material well-being, will accept the enticing figures merely as more of that irritating American braggery. fh 7 ANOTHER POWER TRUST VICTORY. A ruling by Attorney-General Mitchell that a nav- igable stream may be considered “non-navigable” if wanted for private hydro-electric development, is the latest victory scored by the Power Trust in its cam- paign to tie up water power sites. The ruling was made in connection with an application of the Appa- ~ ee. a ‘si ~ * erate injestice or corruption, always fight demagegues of all parties, mever belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plenderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely pristing news; always be drastically tade- pendent; mever be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Idberty’s Position in the Illinois Race. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: IBERTY MAGAZINE advances @& purely political defense of Ruth Hanna McCormick's evasion of the prohl- bition issue in her senatorial campaign over in Illinois. It also indo. -es her po- sition when she says that she, a dry, “will be guided in her future stand by the IIli- nois referendum on prohibition.” The referendum, of course, was offered to give Mrs. McCormick an “out” on this issue, which is becoming more difficult each month for candidates to side-step. The Liberty editorial, deploring the candidacy of a sincere dry Republican, Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neill, implies that all dry voters of that party should desert their cause and vote for Mrs. McCor- mick. It blames the Anti-Saloon League for thus attempting to teach a lesson to those who will not obey its dictates by causing a defection of dry votes from Mrs. McCormick which might encompass her defeat. It is, in reality, an appeal for party regularity, regardless of anything else. Liberty itself, like the Chicago Tribune, is opposed to prohibition, but it defends a dry candidate, who would think so little of personal horgest convictions that they would be abandoned overnight on the result of areferendum. This is proof that partisanship goes deeper in some quarters than a desire to stop the many wrongs that are being perpetrated under the holy name of prohibition, which in- clude murdering a woman in her home not far from Chicago by reported drunken prohibition raiders. M. D. F. Wickersham’s Cat-o’-Nine-Taiis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: : F the cat-o’-nine tails is all Wicker- sham can think of for the present great wave of crime,.he and his commis- sion are discredited before their report (long overdue) is receivea by the pub- lic. Prohibition put us back 300 years and this recommendation will put us back beyond the Roman era. No Roman citi- zen could be either scourged or put to death, no matter what his crime. The severest penalty which could be inflict- ed was exile and confiscation of proper- ty. And we call them pagans. Breese, I11. J. JI. MORONY. Favors a Machinery Tax. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: N your editorial discussion of the ques- tion, “Will the Machine Commit Sui- cide?” in last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch you conclude a iong and interesting argument on the final outcome of lavor-saving ma- chinery by declaring that “some way will have to be found to distribute the benefits among the many if our present industrial and socia) order is to live.” This is what seenis to puzzle everybody, but so far nobody has been able to see a way out of the woods. It may be of interest to learn that there is to be found in the pages of the Sep- tember issue of a modest little eight-page community paper published in Louisvilie, Ky.. called the Portland Civic News, a “remedy” for unemployment that is dif- ferent from anything so far seen in print, and that may in a measure meet the questionings of those who are seek- ing a solution of this serious problem. The periodical referred to is published by a civic club made up of men aid wom- en who work for a living—mostly among machinery—and who do not belong tu the writing fraternity. It is for this rea- son the “remedy” suggested may . be worth some outside publicity. The remedy offered is to tax all labor- saving machinery on the principle of protection that lays a tariff on importa- tions from abroad. As set out in this community paper, the primary purpose of this tax would be to secure a fund to finance the unemployment insurance that will inevitably have to be adopted to take care of the human element thrown out of employment by the advent of machinery. Those who sponsor this new idea say there ts no intention on their part to cut out or even to discourage the use of la- bor-saving machinery. That is some- thing that has come to stay and will go on increasing from year to year, What they want to do is to make the owners of such machinery who are reaping big profits by its use, divide those profits with the work people who have been displaced by machinery and who must live. The application of the principle of protection would operate in this instance more directly and unerringly than it does today as a tariff on imported goods, and for that reason would afford more real protection to those whom it would seek to benefit. There is one point made by the writer in this amateur paper on which I think everyone can agree: At the present mo- ment the yse of labor-saving machinery ie @ greater menace to labor in ‘America than all the so-called underpaid work- men in Europe, and conditions are growing worse, not better. Then why not put a tax, tariff or royalty on that sort of machinery or ita products? Louisville, Ky. JAMES C. MOFFET. lation fixed a limit for expenditures in primary elec- ‘7 to 1. Only in public charges does Europe surpass lows from it that either body can obtain all the facts and records of candidates bearing on the question of qualification after the election of the candidate. There is no doubt of the power of the Senate to obtain facts by investigation for the purpose of information bear- ing on legislation. There is no bill now pending in the Senate touching campaign expenditures in the primaries, but the Senate could plead that regard- less of any pending plan of legislation it is justified in obtaining the information in advance. Probably that will be the crux of the defense of the Senate in the event that a suit is brought in court. Vare of Pennsylvania and Smith of Illinois, that it has the power to investigate primary campaign ex- penditures after the election in order to determine the qualifications of a candidate. In fact, in the case of Smith, Jt obtained information before the election. Strong objections are urged to pre-election investi- gation into primary expenditures on the ground that it is an interference with the campaign for election, and that a dominant party in Congress by following this policy might attempt to bring about the defeat of a candidate of the opposing party by merely vexa- tious inquiries. The argument is that the Senate can obtain after election all the information it needs to decide the question of qualification. Of course, the voters of a state ought to know whether or not the candidate for the Senate makes excessive expendi- tures for primary nomination, in order that they may determine the fitness of a candidate. But this infor- mation in advance of the election concerns only the voters, and not the Senate. We do not doubt the power of the Senate to order an investigation at any time of primary elections, since the Constitution gives Congress the power to alter state legislation touching the holding of primary elections of candidates for Congress. The whole controversy, however, emphasizes the necessity of a law specifically limiting and regulating the amount of money that may be expended in a pri- mary election. In 1921 the United States Supreme Court, in the Newberry case, declared unconstitutional those sec- tions of the corrupt practices act of 1910 covering primary expenditures. The vote was 5 to 4. But one of the majority of the bench, Justice McKenna, reserved opinion as to whether a Federal law on pri- mary expenditures would be constitutional if enacted after the adoption of the seventeenth amendment for popular elections of Senators in 1913. This leaves the question of unconstitutionality in grave doubt. The decision of the court might be different under the 1913 amendment. Under this ruling so far the Senate has contented itself with denying a seat to candidates who have expended excessive amounts in campaigns for either primary or regular elections. It has definitely de- cided on that policy. It has denounced large expen- diture as corrupt and tending to degrade the Senate. What expenditure is excessive? What amount of money spent for nomination or election lowers the dignity of the Senate and promotes corruption? The Senate has never defined the limit. It has merely judged what it regards as excessive, after the money had been spent and the candidate had been elected. How much better it would be if Congress by legis- tions. By thus defining sound public policy in elec- tions by fixing a limit on campaign funds to be ex- pended in primaries by any candidate, candidates would know how much they could legitimately and properly expend, and the people would be warned against candidates who attempted to buy nomina- tions for congressional office. Congress has fixed the maximum of legal expendi- tures in election for the Senate and House. The maximum of legal expenditures in the primaries ought to be fixed. The case of Mrs. McCormick, can- didate for the Senate in Illinois, whose primary ex- penditures have been enormous, is a good point to start the work of legislation. A new statute based upon the popular election of Senators might be put up to the Supreme Court and, if necessary, a consti- tutional amendment submitted. The Senate and the House will then have definite ground upon which to pass a legal judgment on the qualifications of candidates, instead of as at present indulging in merely a moral judgment without a definite law on which to base action. Corrupt practices in primary elections shoulé rot be immoral only, but illegal. a, i A. . i ih In that windowless factory to be built at Fitch- burg, Mass., employes will have nothing to watch but the clock. —_—— + a A ee A HYMN TO AMERICAN QUANTITY. Mr. Hoover in the course of his King’s Mountain address hymned bigger and better America in a jubilant statistical vein hitherto heard chiefly from eloquent keynoters at conventions of -incumbents. “The most advanced other country of Europe” (char- itably nameless) shows up very shabbily on the President's score card. In college attendance the Unifed States has a walkaway, 6% to 1; in homes owned the score is U. S. 2, Burope 1; in electricity burned up, 4 to 1; in radio sets, 4 to 1; in autos, us, 20 to 1. Incidentally, Mr. Hoover omitted men- tion of that field in which our leadership is perhaps the most pronounced—crime. In applying the great American yardstick to na- tional accomplishment, Mr. Hoover tacitly indorses quantity as against quality. Our sculptors doubt- less chip more cubic yards of marble per annum than did the ancient Greeks, but it was the quality of their k that made Greek art endure. Our col- lege students, jaid end to end, would make an im- pressive spectacle, but they might not measure knee high to poor old Europe's entry, one Einstein. We have more dial telephones than the Patagonians, more salad forks than the Zulus, more washing ma- chines than the Igorotes. But geography, ancestry The Senate has definitely decided, in the cases of | lachian Electric Power Co., a subsidiary of the Elec- New River in Virginia and West Virginia. Accord- ing to the Popular Government League, if such li- censes are granted “a precedent Will be set which will destroy national control over more than 90 per cent of our power sites, including licenses now issued and those to come.” The league is advised “by able attorneys who aided in drafting the power act that people and ditches 25 years of conservation effort.” - ing is that, by recelving “minor” licenses on so-calléd non-navigable streams, they escape the rigid account- ing supervision of the Federal Power Commission, are enabled to issue securities of such character as are not now permitted and avoid the recapture pro- vision by which the public is authorized to buy back the development after 50 years has elapsed. If the New River “minor” licenses are granted, the Power Commission will be compelled to grant such licenses to power developments on similar rivers. The Ala- bama Power Co. has already made application to have its license changed to conform to Mitchell's ruling. It is argued by the opponents of the Mitchell rul- ing that the term “navigability” is carefully de in the Federal water power act, and that no discre tion is left with the Power Commission on that point. Moreover, it is pointed out that for 150 years the New River has been declared navigable in Federal and etate legislation. The Popular Government ing should be left to the new Federal Power Com- mission, which will take office when Congress con- firms Mr. Hoover’s nominations. However, Secre tary Bonner of the present commission is urging an immediate meeting of the present commission to pass on the Appalachian company’s application. The incident is a fresh illustration of the steady encroachment of the Power Trust upon the greatest natural resource left in this country, and the neces- sity for a mobilization of public opinion to the end that proper protection be thrown around our water power sites. This public opinion must combat not only the Power Trust but public officials who are ap- parently unable to resist its importunities. = = '-~ Fr NEWS REEL. Pabst Brewery, Milwaukee, buys $1,000,000 worth of equipment for brewing beer, in expectation of prohibition law modification, and brewery at St. Joseph, Mo., that cost $500,000 is sold for $700; San Francisco boy, 5, run over by train, is not injured when he lies flat between rails, and Omaha sales- man trips on pygmy golf course, breaking ankle; Al- bert Einstein in magazine article says he has no belief in a deity or after life, and Riverside Baptist Church, New York, is opened with effigy of Einstein carved above portal; total of Mrs. Ruth McCormick’s disclosed expenditures in Illinois primary reaches $317,000, and Vermont Democrats announce primary expenses of State and congressional tickets, six per- sons, totaled $1.80; Brooklyn boy, 13, enrolls at Georgetown University, and Upland (Cal.) man gets honorary LL. D. from Pomona College on hundredth birthday; U. 8S. Postoffice Department faces $85,- 000,000 deficit for this year, and British Postoffice expects to earn $45,000,000 this year: $11,783 dam- ages levied by Los Angeles jury against drivér who wrecked auto when kissing girl companion, injuring passenger, and Cleveland jury awards woman six cents for stolen kiss. i i rv SUCCESS OF THE “BREATHING MACHINE.” Miss Frances McGann, a Chicago nurse, owes her life to an ingenious new device, the Drinker respira- tor, which for more than 30 days has kept her lungs functioning after infantile paralysis had left the res- piratory muscles useless. Physicians now think she will recover, for muscular power is gradually return- ing as the effects of the disease wear off. The respirator is a large box in which the pa- tient lies, only the head projecting. It provides the equivalent of natural breathing by lowering the pres- sure on the interior, whereupon air passes from out- side through the respiratory organs into the lungs. By motors and pumps, the rate of respiration, the tem- perature and moisture are controlled. The pulmotor, useful for inducing artificial breathing over short periods, could never be employed for so long as in this case, for the shooting in of artificial air currents would damage the lung tissue and do other harm. The respirator’s success in this instance, and in several others, marks the advent of a new method in saving lives. Only a few of the breathing machines have been put in use, but there will be a demand for them from hospitals after this conspicuous suc- cess. Adding them to hospital equipment will be costly, but will be necessary in the unending fight against disease. What a season this is for archeological discoveries. Princeton announces the discovery of dinosaur eggs 75,000,000 years old in Montana, and New Jersey reports finding a gigantic tooth in an excavation. A Harvard expedition uncovers extensive fossil de- posits in Wyoming, including bones of the three-toed horse, mesohippus; a necklace of centipede joints, 20,000 years old, appears in a Nevada gypsum cave, and from Binghamton, N. Y., comes word of an Iroquois feast pit, a dinner scene of 1500 years ago. Arizona yields ruins suspected to be those of “one of the gold-built fabled Seven Cities of Cibola” and a Utah cliff dwelling gives up a prehistoric surgical kit dating back to the basket weavers. Two weird stone carved statues have cropped out in Arkansas. Upper Cretaceous times, oligocene deposits, promery- cocoerus skeletons, rhinoceros caenopus, everywhere it seems but in Missouri. No wonder the census dropped us a notch. A state can't expect to get ahead without a prehistoric monster or two. Let's get our spades and go archeological. Maybe we can scratch and climate have all been on our side. Such impressive statistics as Mr. Hoover quoted around and turn up something—maybe even a po- tric Bond & Share Co., for “minor” licenses on the Mitchell’s opinion negates the very purpose of the act, flouts the plain statement of Congress and the The advantage to power companies under the rul- League thinks the fina] decision on the Mitchell rul- fei : ES yp » ear ees or . . ~ a . Es dili-s bP eG eS a . . ar eo 4 .* "4.977 “ r ‘ > o ~, . Pad - “ @ ‘ y 7 . oA eg PoP ss « .¥ ~ >: 2 , ~> = Sey 'e » 7 m= = = ie ANx wT *son > a tee 4 i ~ ; .." a ar ~~" * “PROSPERITY? JUST AROUND THE CORNER.” -" litical party. The Humility of Scientists Although scientists have opened new worlds and made modern progress possible, they no longer claim infallibility; instead, as their achievements increase, their humility grows; research in world of atom and electron is bewildering, even to investigators; doubts replace dogma, but search for truth continues relentlessly. From the Manchester Guardian. terized nineteenth century science is completely absent from meetings of the British Association today. We no longer expect a counterpart of Prof. Tyndall to rise up and tell us, with authority and no non- sense, just where we are all wrong and sci- ence, spoken of as a sort of abstract entity, ail right. Indeed, science in that sense can no longer be said to exist. The high priesthood reciting the law, the privileged intermediaries explaining the mysteries of life to the common man, have vanished. Instead, we find innumerable scientists, Ti magnificent assurance that charac- each plodding along at his own specialized . task, telling us, when we are prepared to listen, that they find the world a much odder place than even they had imagined, that they need a special language and a great deal of mathematics to describe it, and that, even then, they are no nearer to explaining it. They no longer promise us the truth; indeed, they hesitate to generalize at all, and they make no pretense that they can speak with the kind of certainty about fundamental problems that made Huxley a popular writer if not a great scientist. Thus Prof. Brewer's presidential address was mainly an interesting, rather technical discussion of the morphology of plants; he discoursed upon the comparative shapes of trees and elephants and quoted Lamarck. But he ventured no comment on the La- marckian theory of evolution, and though he referred to the recent national acquisi- tion of Darwin's home and described this year as a “nodal point in the personal his- tory of evolution,” he did not explain to what point biologists had reached in the history of evolutionary theory. He made no prophecies on behalf of science, but he re- minded us that Sir William Crookes, when the British Association last met at Bristol, had foretold a world wheat shortage by 1931, and then found good reason to lay the specter he had raised. ” - Scientists have grown humble; they no longer preach a freligion, they seldom prophesy and.they do not even promise that the command over nature which they offer will necessarily make us happier. The new humility of scientists is all the more remarkable because, to a superficial view, their success has been greater than their most optimistic nineteenth century predecessors dared to hope. If their views upon God and immortality no longer fina & place in the daily papers, the applied re- sults of their work transform the world. To have made possible Atlantic flights, Ford cars and the miracie of wireless communi- cation might be a legitimate cause of boast- ing. And perhaps they would boast more were it not now clear that men are as like- ly to use science to destroy civilization as t» Dulld with it an ordered and prosperous community. But the scientists have done much more then lay the foundations for mechanical progress. They have proceeded to astonish- ing lengths in dissolving the world of com- mon sense; they have not only created « fantastic universe of infinitely small elec- trons gyrating at an inconceivable speed, but they have actually convinced ordinary persons of its credibility. ‘That clearly is their greatest achievement. We accept their tales of astounding speed and infinite distance without a murmur; they measure the metal in a star, and we politely admit their skill; they tell us that the solid tables and chairs we use are really composed of dancing points of electricity, and that the whole lot of us, chairs, tables, Aldermen, Bishops, dowagers and the rest, are flying through space at the undignified speed of 19 miles a second. We agree. And then we are informed that if we pre- . fer to say that some other part of the uni- verse is moving and that we are standing still, we shall be equally correct! We agree again, only remarking that the achieve- ments of modern science are really very surprising. And yet with all this io their credit, the modern scientists are humbie. o . The fact is that the deeper the scientists penetrate the more bewildered they become. The current optimism of the Darwinian days is gone, in part at least, because the Darwinians have lost their faith, They were once a fighting sect; they cleared away a mass of superstition and accom. plished a great educational feat. But, that battle won, they have learned to doubt their own infallibility. It is the scientists themselves who have disillusioned their followers. Once enthus- lasts anticipated, in the not too far dis- tance, a government by scientific experts, eugenists to arrange our marriages and psychologists to make our laws. But the scientists have abdicated that throne be- fore it was offered them. They do not know, and, what is more alarming, they no longer assert that they can ever know. The older generation was brought up on a mechanistic theory, and though the wiser among them remembered that they were merely working urfon a hypothesis which produced useful results, it was easy for the rasher spirits to champion a crude ma- terialism as the final truth. Huxley, of course, avoided that dogma, but he did not doubt that in scientific method he held the key to the universe. When he warned the man of science to be humble as a child if he would discover truth, he was merely temporarily mindful that truth is complicated, mistakes easy States are in his control. the man charged with the settlement all “accounts whatever” in which the eral Government is concerned. WASHINGTON, Oct 1% be HE Comptroller-Genera! of the United States rules”—it'’s a famillar pls in Washington. And one that often means financial disappointment to sme one. The disappointed one may be a Cabinet officer who asked permission to send Gov ernment money for newspapers and was rt fused. Or it may be some lowly Gover ment employe who has been paid too much money and must make a_ refund, Bw whether he be a Cabinet officer or a puncd- er in the Census Bureau, it is the same For when “the Comptroller-Genera! of th United States rules” there is nothing to @ but obey. This gentleman probably carries the moe nearly absolute authority of anyone = Washington, excepting the President * 7: * N an office on the corner of Fifth an F streets this “czar” presides. His nam is J. Raymond McCarl Clean-shavet, & der average height, even-tempered sn mild-mannered, he knows how to fight aot smile at the same time. A thorough &* dent of his job, he is found early 4 ns desk and is late to leave it. He never ® too busy to talk things over. McCarl is the auditor of the nation. Com gress made his authority as absolute as ® possibly could. President Harding appoint ed him to the job in 1921—the first mas ® hold such a post—and his term !s for }} year period. In 1936, when it expires, » must look for another job. He cannot reappointed. He is responsible to no but Congress, Upon McCarl'’s shoulders rests respost- bility for seeing that Uncle Sam pays * what he ow’s and not a cent more, to ™ that the money is refunded, if any over?®? ments are made, and to see that app tions are properly and legally expende4 +. . . HEN, too, the settlement and adj® ment of claims for or against the Unite In a word, be McCarl made his appearance in Washif ton when he was a young man just out of his twenties. Senator George of Nebraska brought him to the capital B and Norris are from the same tow?, Cook, and his first job here was as secretary (Norris then was a membef the House). From the start, young McCar! took * great interest in doings of Congre™. well posted did he become that he *# drafted by the Republicans to act as ** retary of the Nationa] Congressiona! Co™ mittee. He was one of the directing neads in the victorious Republican conser WASHINGTON, Oct. torial contests of terest and im portance sachusetts, TIilinois, Net ardo, Montana ere to at the general electior There is also tobe de make-up of the House tatives im the next (tt second) Congress. It is axiomatic in tics that the party in pec losses in the elections f£ presidential term. In Taft, the “off year” elections changed & plurality of 47 in the a Democratic plurality in the “Senate the though remaining in tf gained 10 seats. Four in the middle of term, the Democrats the rule by gaining five senate, but in the How resentation was cut by at the halfway post o: Wilson administration, Neans made a clean creasing their Ho from 6 to 46 and by ¢ Democratic lead of il ate to a Republican The Democrats had & in 1922, In Harding's the Republicans, thoug control in beth brancl a loss of 75 seats in th eicht in the Senate. lican plurality in the from 168 to 18. These attributed in large me severe business depre 21. gain in 1926, the last mid-term elections crats cut into Repub sional strength, gaining the House and reducit P. Senate plurality fron One Notew The records show fact—a fact now tro dreams of Republicar managers—that for t century, whenever the ing the presidency f of the House in the an administration, the has captyred the Pre next succeeding elec loss of the House by ans in’ 1910 was foll by the election of presidency (though it marked that this wast by the split in the ranks) and the Repu siide of 1918¢ in the son's second term, ca into 1920, when Hardir ed. Predictions regardir not yet in order, but certain: the Democra will make heavy inre republican ranks in be Congress. The axiom in power is fated to at a mid-term electio abundantly true. Un cal prophets on both fenee are grievously ‘ill be this year not ¢ il recession from of the dominant f a presidential year, casioned by the b with its attendant UE by dissatisfaction tariff bill, by the ¢€ Prices and by other encing large bodies of In the Senate, how Publican logs, barriz landslide than anyt “'ll not be sufficient Democrats control. how consists of 66 real and nominal; 4nd one Farmer- Democrats need 10 mx iority. Not even ‘husiastic of the Deme e's are claiming «@ *t. The national pe do believe, and with that they will make This ' (Cling the Senate k.nize@ with Repu ‘ce chairmen and President pro *'rengthen the cont tion which ti al ; ‘\« Democrats and I. publicans when common cause. The Power will be more hands of the ‘roubles ef the forces will be co creased. | Even if Gain fF Say the Democrats ats. They will members and the This means that trom the Insurgent Seeded to make a ¢6 "y—and there are I . ans, in addition “bor member, rds are shot thre s ‘reeney. A , se Democratic seats Condition hardly ‘he administration obtained tn the & (1327-29), when ‘8 Republicans, 47 ne Farmer-Labo Republican leade reconciled to the five or aix.

Page 48

a ) __ SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH, Democrats’ Prospects Excellent - For Breaking Republican Grip On House in November Election Actual Control Probable and Gain of at Least Five Seats in Senate Likely, Review by States Shows. ; By CHARLES G. ROSS, chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Sena- ‘rial contests Of extraordinary in- importance—as in Mas- sachuset Tilinois, Nebraska, Colo- , .r4o, Montana—are to be decided st the general elections of Nov. 4. There is also tobe determined the make-up of the House of Represen- tatives in the next (the Seventy- rorest ar 1e7 A i's Le cond) Congress. 1 is axiomatic in American poli- tics that {he party in power suffers e elections midway of a fe pres | term. In 1910, under Ta!t “off year” congressional elections changed @& Republican plurality of 47 in the House into 3 Democratic plurality of 66, while the. Senate the Democrats, though remaining in the minority, gained Four years later, in the mic of Wilson’s first the Democrats partly upset the rule by gaining five seats in the senate, but in the House their rep- resentation was cut by 69. In 1918, at the halfway post of the second Wilson administration, the Repub- a clean sweep by in- ‘easing their House plurality from 6 to 46 and by changing a atic lead of 11 in the Sen- s an sate iv SF ats. ; ’ AAle awa As term, llean wiaGe tl ans ‘eee a) ys wy r 5» a Republican margin of 1. The Democrats had their innings 199! Harding’s term, when the Republicans, though retaining 51 in both branches, suffered a loss of 75 seats in the House and eicht in the Senate. The Repub- in the House sank These results were a ted large measure to the gevere business depression of 1920- , Arai 1926, the year of the last mid-te elections, the Demo- ‘rats cut into Republican congres- | streneth, gaining 14 seats in jouse and reducing the G. QO. ‘a plurality from 14 to one, One Noteworthy Fact. : : show the noteworthy : : _* tenn ox FT '& > mS | a . . : + a - 4" o i pe _? SS aed Mgr ~ fact—a fact now troubling Republican campaign for the last half henever the party hold- sidency has lost control in the second year of n administration, the other party red the Presidency in the eding election. Thus the « House by the Republic- ns in 1910 was followed in 1912 election of Wilson to the icy (though it should be re- i that this was brought about split in the Republican and the Republican land- VASHINGTON, Oct. 19. ller-General of the United “"—it's a famillar phrase And one that often disappointment to some sons second term, carried through . when Harding was elect- tions regarding 1932 are in order, but this much is the Democrats this year » heavy inroads upon the an ranks in both houses of The axiom that the party r is fated to suffer reverses -term election will hold ‘tly true. Unless the politi- rophets on both sides of the done may be a Cabinet permission to send Gov- r newspapers and was re- , be some lowly Govern- > has been paid too much make a refund, But abinet officer or a punch- Bureau, it is the same. ymptroller-General of the s” there is nothing to do probably carries the most ession from the high tide uthority of anyone in minant party's strength | ment is designed to cure. The ‘ting the President. ‘ential year, but losses oc-),mendment sleeps, and | _ ‘. . 1 by the business depression | pnerember, 1930, to March, 1931, | S¥Ue he will swamp Butler. Massa- ttendant unemployment, sfaction with the high by the decline of farm by other factors influ- rece bodies of voters. the corner of Fifth and zar” presides. His name Carl. Clean-shaven, uP- ht, even-tempered and knows how to fight and Senate, however, the Re- uU- . Sgt Eh ce nen yale oss, barring a greater a seagate : than anybody expects, things over _- not be sufficient to give the i . control. The Senate i Con- pe ditor of the nation. ts of 56 Republicans, thority as absolute as it esident Harding appoint- mn 1921—the first man to and his term is for a 15- 936, when it expires, he her job, He cannot be e's s responsible to no on® houlders rests responsi- . at Uncle Sam pays just ‘ not a cent more, to see : efunded, if any overpsy- d to see that appropria- ind legally expended. > = ‘ settlement and adjust- ‘or or against the United ntrol. In a word, he %% with the settlement ef ver” in which the Feé- concerned. appearance in Washins- young man just barely Senator George Norris t him to the capital. He mn the same town, Mc- 5 job here was as Norris hen was a member ef hominal; 39 Democrats Farmer-Laborite. The Ss need 10 more to make a Not even the most en- f the Democratic proph- ing a gain of that national party managers and with good ground, will make a net gain of This result, while per- senate again to be or- ‘h Republican commit- en and a Republican pro tempore, will en the control over iagisia- h is already enjoyed by crats and the insurgent ns whenever they make cause. The balance of . | be more firmly in the : the insurgents, and the of the administration will be correspondingly in- iven if Gain Is Small. Democrats gain only five will then have | om ‘Ts and the Republicans 61. young McCarl took ® , (@»e@ns that only five votes sings of Congress. ~~ the insurgent blocwill be become that he wa4 ‘Oo make a coalition major- ublicans to act ag s#8ec- ) there are 12 to 15 Repub- al Congressional Com- n addition to the Farmer- of the directing heads member, whose voting rec- publican con re shot through with in- ding remembered him ““c°oy. A gain of only five President, and shortly | ratic seats would produce a d the budget law, he hardly less difficult for ihe first Comptrolier- ‘Histration than that which in the Seventieth Congress when the count stood ‘cans, 47 Democrats and rmer-Laborite, n leaders, however, are hey —_ EDUCATION. Herald, girl interested im Seot- the | * 1918¢in the middle of Wil-' is the possibility—seen by some prophets as a probability—that the Democrats will win control of the House. A month'ago hardly anybody believed that any such result was in the cards. Both Democratic and Republican man- agers thought the present Repub- lican majority of 105 was too great to be overcome. The Democrats were claiming 40 or 45 new seats, instead of the 63 needed to re- verse the G. O. P. majority, and the Republicans professed confi- dence that their losses would not exceed 30. .Both sides are now singing a different tune. Democrats in charge of national headquarters here have raised their prediction to 63 or 65 new seats, while the Re- publican managers, though ex- pressing the traditional pre-election confidence, will tell you privately that their previous estimates of losses have had to be revised up- ward. House Cleaning in Prospect. Unless all signs are faulty, the Democrats will either actually con- trol the next House, which will mean the election of Representa- tive John Garner of Texas as Speaker and the reorganization of committees with Democratic chair- men, or they will come so close to control that the insurgent group, composed mainly of Wisconsin Re- publicans, will hold a balance of power comparable to that held by their fellow progressives in the Senate. In either event, the tight grip on legislation now enjoyed by the Longworth-Tilson-Sneil triumvirate —a grip as tight and as ruthlessly exercised as that of “Czar’’ Cannon in his palmy days-——will be broken. The functioning of the present despotism is only made possible by the top-heavy character of the Re- publican majority. If that majority is reduced as it seems fated to be reduced in the coming elections, the Administration can no longer look to the House to do its bid- ding. A long series of interesting pos- sibilities are opened up. For one ithing, a House controlled by the ‘Democrats or by a coalition of |/Democrats and independent Repub- licans might pass a farm debenture 'bill. For another, it might pass a bill or bills reducing specific. items ‘in the Hawley-Smoot bill—the ‘aluminum tariff, for example. The ‘Senate hag already twice voted for | debentures and it would probably isupport the House in efforts to re- i'duce the tariff. A House of the sort which is being ruefully en- visaged by the Republican cam- paign managers might pass the = > Pe ate pe ai ‘ye Seee ee SLE ONG. ep CN RINE a ‘ke ; SE I ae Ee i A ie i, Se elie Ay aie conan cme PE MR i, Set ai ene: key pea St er AE ak nk Norris bill for government opera- | tion of Muscle Shoals and in all | likelihood it would bring the Nor-| iris “lame-duck” amendment, which ithe Senate repeatedly has approved ‘by large majorities, out of the ob- ‘livion to which the present leader- ship has consigned it. | Lame-Duck Congress. | But this is to be noted: the Con- | tional es igress which will be chosen at the | | polls next month will not take of- ‘fice until March, 1931, and, unless | la special session is called by the | President. it will not meet until ‘condition which the Norris amend- ‘the present Congress, though many lof its members will have been repu- | diated by the voters, will continue to make laws for the peopie. It is quite conceivable that in this com- ing “lame-duck” session, efforts will be made to close the door | against anticipated action by the inew Congress. No prescience is re- | quired to see that the power in- | terests would like to have the Mus- ele Shoals problem settled along | the lines favored by the adminis- ‘tration: settled, that is. in favor of private ownership. The “lame- duck” session will bear watching. Meantime the election is to be held. Senators are to be chosen in $4 states, Representatives in all the states. Seldom has there been such a wealth of significant material for the political commentator. Here is a straight-out wet and dry contest; here is a battle in which a Repub- lican is seeking Democratic support and a Democrat is angling for Re- publican votes; here is a contest among two women and a man; here is a New Engiand state, Coo- lidge’s own, which seems about to have two Democratic Senators for the first time since the organization of the Republican party. And, in general, making all due allowance for local issues, here is a national referendum on the acts and omis- sions of the present Republican ad- ministration. High Lights by States. Some of the high lights by states: Arkansas will, of course, return Senator Joe T. Robinson, the mi- nority leader. Colorado, normally a Republican State, is the scene of a hot con- test between Edward P. Costigan (Dem.) and George H. Shaw (Rep.) for the Senate. The issues are economic. Costigan is one of the best known liberals in the country. As a tariff commissioner, by appointment of President Wil- son, he was one of the group which handed President Coolidge an unwanted report recommending a reduction in the sugar duty. Shaw has been counsel for the Doherty public utility interest in Colo- inpt to explain t@ Ber ini nen a Bongo 7x 2 i¢ Eame but simply =e iajority in e n- uifback: 7 “What is causing them grave “*S @8 election day draws near | rado. On the strength of lugubri- | 'eavalier treatment accorded Lodge | grievously in error, there | necember 1931—18 months after | by the former National Chairman is year not only the nor-/ its election. That is the outmoded | ® | 1924. so, from | senuinely confident that on this is- | chusetts, | # aa ee mm te ren ere ne are ‘ A. ae ‘ even chance or better. All Demo-| cratic estimates of gains list Bay- ard as a virtual certainty. Idaho at this distance is inter- esting politically for the sole rea- son that it will send back Senator Borah. Illinois —What a battle it is providing; No contest has excited greater interest nationally than that between former Senator James Hamilton Lewis, wet Democrat, and Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, dry-wet Republican. Will the can- didacy of Mrs. Lottie O'Neill, dry Republican, running as an inde- pendent—will this and other handi- caps suffered by Mrs. McCormick prove sufficient to thwart her am- bition to be the first woman elect- ed to the United States Senate? Democrats at national headquar- ters are saying with a show of great confidence that the famous Jim Ham has the Senatorship in the bag. They are banking heav- ily on the demonstrated wetness of Illinois. Republican leaders as- sert the normal Republican ma- jority in the State is too big to be surmounted. But they are wor- ried. The Democrats expect to gain five or six representatives in Illinois. Iowa will elect a Republican, L. J. Dickinson, now a member of the House, to the Senate to succeed the incumbent Democrat, Daniel F. Steck, who is running for re-elec- tion. Steck came in on a fluke. Democratic forecasters all subtract him when they compute the net gain in the Senate. They are claiming, the addition of one Rep- resentative from Iowa. Kansas—Both the sitting Repub- lican Senators, Arthur Capper and Henry J. Allen, are virtually cer- tain to be returned, the former for the long and the latter for the short term. The Democratic candidates, respectively, are former Gov. Jona- than M. Davis and George McGill. Capper’s election is conceded by the Democratic managers here, but they profess hope that Allen will be downed. The hope manifestly is of the faintest. The Democrats expect to pick up one additional House member from Kansas— which would be a considerable achievement. Kentucky — John M. Robsion (Rep.), now serving negatively as the junior Senator from Kentucky, has as his Democratic opponent for the long term Judge M. M. Logan, a campaigner of parts. A rift in the Republican ranks is helping Logan. Robsion hag invoked the Raskob (meaning the religious) is- sue. The race looks extremely close. There are now in the House from Kentucky, as a result of the 1928 landslide, three Democrats and eight Republicans. The Demo- crats claim that these figures will be reversed. Massachusetts is fighting ground | between the wets and drys, the) former represented by the Demo- | cratic senatorial candidate, Marcus A. Coolidge, and the latter by the'! Republican candidate, former Na- Committeeman William M. Butler. Except that they divide on the prohibition issue, the two seem to be cut from much the same pat- tern. Coolidge’s name, though he is not related to the former Presi- dent, is believed to be worth thou- sands of votes. He is profiting, too, from the coldness toward But- ler on the part of the late Senator Lodge's friends, who resent the | t the Republican convention of But Coolidge’s wetness is his great asset, and the Democrats are it will be recalled, went for Smith for the Presidency. It| already has one Democratic Sena- | tor, David J. Walsh. The Demo- erats are counting on three new House seats from Massachusetts. In Minnesota the incumbent, Thomas D. Schall (Rep.), is run- ning for the Senate against Einar Hoidale (Dem.), and Earnest Lun- deen (Farmer-Labor). Hoidafe is making a hot fight of it and must be conceded an outside chance to win. He narrowly missed winning in a race for the House seat which Walter Newton vacated to join President Hoover's secretariat. The Democrats may gain a Representa- tive from Minnesota. Michigan will return Senator James Couzens, Republican of in- dependent leanings, by a thumping majority. In Montana, Senator Thomius J. Walsh (Dem.), hero of the oil in- vestigations, is facing real com- petition. His opponent is Albert J. Galen, Associate Justice of the State Supreme Court. Walsh is a dry, though he has annourced that he would vote to submit a repealer of the eighteenth amerd- ment if his constituents should so instruct. Galen is a wet. Both are Catholics. One of the curious features of the campaign is the support given Galen by the ku Klux Klan because of Watsh’'s friendly attitude toward the World Court. As if this instance of strange political bedfellows were not enough, John J. Raskob, the wet chairman of the Democratic National Committee and an “ange!” of the Association Against the Pro- hibition Amendment, has made a personal contribution of $5000 to Walish'’s campaign. Messages re- cently received here from Senator Wheeler, Walsh's colleague, predict that Walsh will win by a sizable majority. The claim at Repn- lican headquarters is to the exact contrary. This writer's sucss. based on reports from impartial observers, is Walsh. In North Carolina, the chances are large that Josiah W. Bailey, |wiek Kistler (Dem.). who defeated the veteran Simmons SUNDAY MORNING, nomination, will be elected over the Republican nominee, George they will elect the Representative. at large. Though Senator George W. Nor- ris (Rep.) is opposed in Nebraska by a Democrat of ability and high standing in the party, former Sen- ator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, no ef- fort is being made against Norris by national Democratic headquar- ters. The question is whether Hitchcock can pull enough Repub- lican votes to offset the Democratic votes that will go to Norris. Nearly all political observers here believe that Norris, who proved his inde- pendence by campaigning for Smith in 1928, will be returned by a large majority to continue his oe of the liberal forces in Congress. The Democrats expect to gain a couple of Representatives in Ne- braska. Ohio this year appears to be a genuinely doubtful state. There is here, as in Massachusetts, a wet and dry Senatorial fight, with the Democratic candidate, Robert J. Bulkley. carrying the wet banner and the Republican candidate, Ros- coe C. McCulloch, the incumbent, the dry. The severe business and farming depression in Ohio, as well as the rising tide of wet sen- timent, is helping the Democrat, whose success has been indicated in several newspaper polls. New- ton D. Baker and former Gov. Cox are out strongly for Bulkley, and the Cincinnati Enquirer and the Cleveland News, the latter run by descendants of Mark Hanna, have declared for him on the wet issue. Ohio, though the mother of Re- publican Presidents, is a highly variable state in Senatorial and gubernatorial elections, and it is not at all impossible that this year it will veer to the Democratic side. The Republicans, at any rate, are worried over the prospect. The Democrats predict they will gain four Representatives in Ohio. Oklahoma hag a pretty fight be- tween the blind former Senator Thomas P. Gore (Dem.) and Sen- ator W. B. Pine (Rep.). Pine. who often trains with the insur- gents in the Senate, appears to be making his campaign on the Demo- cratic platform. Gore, a witty phrase-maker, has coined the slo- gan for Mr. Hoover: “He kept us out of work.” As for Mr. Hoover's campaign promises, says Gore, “he carried out every one of them —on a stretcher.” The Democrat- ic managers are counting heavily on Gore, and there is scant en- thusiasm at Republican headquar- ters -when Pine’s name is men- tioned. A Democratic gain of two House seats appears probable. In Pennsylvania, Secretary of Labor James J. Davis (Rep.). will be elected to the Senate over Sedg- The real interest here is in the fight over) the governorship between Gifford| Pinchot (Rep.), and John M.| Hemphill (Dem.). Pinchot is dry | and Hemphill wet. Numerous Re-' publican stalwarts, including Gen. | Ww. W. Atterbury, head of +the Pennsylvania Railroad, have bolted Pinchot, Atterbury resigning as| national Republican committeeman | for that ‘purpose. There is much more in this fight against Pinchot than dislike of his dry views. Sen- ator Borah has suggested a sena- torial investigation to determine whether “great public utilities” are using money to defeat Pinchot be- eause of his economic liberalism. The Democrats forecast a gain of five seats in the House from Penn- sylvania. Two rich men, former Senator Peter G. Gerry (Dem.), and Senator Jesse H. Metcalf (Rep.), are en- gaged in a battle royal in the pock- et borough of Rhode Island. Gerry is wet. Metcalf has a dry record. but has announced he will be guid- ed by a State referendum. A bad industrial situation, like that in Massachusetts, is working to Ger- ry’s advantage, and the Democrats are predicting that he will win. He appears to have at least an even chance. South Dakota presents a fight for the Senate between the incumbent, W. H. McMaster (Rep.), and Gov. W. J. Bulow (Dem.). Bulow would have a fine chance this year against a conservative Republican, but Mc- Master is of the other variety. Most observers, while giving Bulow a look-in, pick MeMaster fo win. Tennessee will send to the Sen- ate for the long term a _ distin- guished and able Democrat, Rep- resentative Cordell Hull. who is running against Paul E. Devine. For the short term, the Democratic incumbent, William E. Brock, should win. In West Virginia, former Senator M. M. Neely (Dem.) appears to have better than an even chance to defeat the Republican candidate, James E. Jones, a coal mine op- erator. A Democratic gain of two House seats is likely. The senatorial contest in Wyom- ing is between Harry H. Schwartz (Dem.) and Robert D. Carey (Rep.). Carey is picked by the wiseacres. In addition to the congressional gains expected by the Democrats in the above-named states, they are counting on accessions from Con- necticut (1), Indiana (4 er 5), Maryland (1), Missouri (5), New York (2, including the seat now held by Mrs. Ruth Pratt), Vir- ginia (3). These represent mini- mum claims. Some of the Demo- crats are beginning to forecast (and some of the Republicans to fear) a landslide. ~ is the chance that Tom Heflin, who ate from Alabama. A fly in the Democratic ointment bolted Al Smith and who mote) OCTOBER 19, 1930 S£LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Federal J udge of Western Tennessee to Face Inquiry pervaded with rumors of impend- @erson to urge that he take cog- nizance of conditions in the bank- ruptcy court. They reported get- ting a brusk reception. Representative La Guardia an- nounced to the House of Repre- sentatives on March 12, of this year, that it had again become his “unpleasant duty to file charges against a Federal Judge.” He dis- closed that for months he had been “in communication with patient and forbearing citizens of Mem- phis, Tenn., giving me information they have been furnishing to the Department of Justice.” He intro- duced a resolution directing the department to submit forthwith to the House Judiciary Committee all information in its possession relat- ing to conditions in Judge Ander- son’s court, but without waiting for further action, the department transmitted the file to the Judiciary Committee. Senator Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee, whose record in «the Senate has been independent and progressive in many respects, is nevertheless, in local politics, one of the main cogs in the Crump ma- chine. At once he went to Judge Anderson's assistance. He sent Attorney-General Mitch- ell a letter charging the depart- ment with having exceeded its con- stitutional authority, by investigat- ing Judge Anderson's conduct with a view to causing his impeachment. Mitchell denied this. He said the department had confined its inves- tigation to the Referee’s office, as authorized by law. Following the procedure estab- lished by the House when the Post-Dispatch called its attention to conditions in Judge English’s court in 1925, the Judiciary Com- mittee designated a subcommittee to make an informal investigation of the situation, with a view to determining whether there should be a further and complete inquiry, looking toward impeachment, cen- sure or exoneration. The“*subcom- mittee met. behind closed doors in April, and heard a number of wit- nesses. Family Matters Enter the Case. Among the matters brought to the committee's attention was the warrant issued in 1927 against Bart C. Tully, son and successor of Claudius J. Tully, of the Anderson- Tully Lumber Co., charging a vio- | lation of the Mann act. A feud had developed between the two families. Judge Anderson’s father had suffered financial reverses through outside investments, and the Anderson stock had been of- {fered to the Tullys for sale. After the dismissal of the warrant by the United States Commissioner, Tully purchased the stock. The committee also listened to a charge that Judge Anderson had cashed pay vouchers issued for his Negro messenger, indorsing at least one of them with the messenger's name, and withholding part of the proceeds. | ‘Among the receiverships consid- ered was that of the National Cot- tonseed Products Corporation. T. to! O. Vinton, president of the Bank of Commerce & Trust Co., had been appointed receiver, and had been allowed fees for his services total- ing $85,000. It was alleged that when this occurred the Judge's fa- ther was heavily in debt to the granted Judge Anderson an oppor- tunity to appear before it privately, to answer the charges. It has since been learned that on the day prior to his appearance, a confer- ence occurred in the Willard Ho- tel, in Washington, attended by a number of Tennessee Congressmen, at which Judge Anderson was al- lowed to study the file in his case, including the confidential -reports of the Department of Justice which had been submitted to the Judiciary Committee, and thus was enabled to prepare his defense. Who took the file there has not yet been of- ficially disclosed. Although his statement to the subcommittee was not made pub- lic, it is known that he explained the incideat of the Negro messen- ger by saying that he merely with- held money which the messenger had borrowed from him. He de- nied knowledge of any irregulari- ties in the Referee’s office, and de- nied that he had manipulated bankruptcy deposits to favor cer- tain banks, or to discharge any obligation for himself or his father who had since died. He asserted that in disposing of prohibition and other cases he had acted with- in his proper judicial discretion. He warmly maintained that his allowance of fees had been reason- able and just. Regarding the Bart Tully affair, Judge Anderson and his friends have pointed out repeatedly that the warrant was issued on cOm- plaint of a man who declared Tully had “stolen his wife”; and that the warrant was dismissed and the charge quashed by the Commis- Sioner before it could come before Judge Anderson. He has denied any connection with the episode, and his friends assert that the sale of stock at that time was merely a coincidence. The Judge is personally impres- sive, possesses a scholarly mind, and is an extraordinarily fluent talker. Nevertheless, the subcom- mittee rea@mmended to the full Judiciary Committee, which in turn recommended to the House, that the situation demanded a thorough ‘investigation, to the end of im- | peaching, censuring or exonerating ‘him. It was then that Conroy and his assistants were detached from the Department of Justice, and put to work on the case as committes employes. ning for re-election as an inde- pendent, will come back to the Sen- His regular Democratic opponent is John H. Bankhead. Heflin is making a furious campaign. Headquarters Democrats express confidence that he will be. beaten, but recent re- ports have given them alarm. ORGAN RECITAL BY GALLOWAY Mrs. P. W. Baker to Sing at Gra- ham Memorial. Charles Galloway, organist, will give a recital at Graham Memo- rial Chapel of Washington Univer- | sity this afternoon at 3 o'clock. He will be assisted by Mrs. Paul W. Baker, contralto. TL. price | of the world =- famous GULISTAN Beg. I. &. Pat. Of RUG Made in Ameriva by Haraghensian | is now "125 for the 9 x 12 ft. size (ether sizes in prepertion)— @ See full page rotogravure adver. tisement in this newspaper. The rotogravure section went to press too early for correct price to be inserted. A. & M. Karagheusian, Inc. Head Office, New York How Insurance - By the State Would Work _ Continued From Page One. falling off, while claims against the fund have shown little change. This is due to the fatt that many of the claims extend over a period | of years. The fund continues to meet the expense of accidents which occurred when @mployment was at its peak, and suffers from loss of Premium while employment is at a minimum. The Ohio Com- mission expects that the present unemployment situation will be re- flected in decreased claims soon. Criticisms of State Insurance. In 1929 the total receipts from premiums and of the Ohio fund were $16,221,264.67, and the disbursements were $16,282,539.08, an excess of disbursements over receipts of $61,274.41. The com- mission promptiy put into effect a readjustment of rates amounting to a slight increase in some classifica- tions. When business improves and* the fund recovers it is the expecta- tion that rates can be reduced to their former level. In connection with his study of the experience of state compensa- tion funds, the writer also visited West Virginia, which opponents of State insurance, principally the representatives of privately owned companies, have pointed to as an example of the failure of a State fund. The criticism of the West Vir- ginia fund is based on an audit several years ago by Emile E. Watson, a .consulting actuary, of Columbus, O. Watson reported the fund lacked nearly $5,000,000 of having sufficient reserves to meet the obligations against it. His point was that the commis- sioner had not fixed rates high enough to provide a reserve to take care of future claims. The actuary of the West Virginia, James W. Smiley, fund disputed the accuracy of Watson's findings, contending that the reserves were sufficient and that the.fund had ; PA See Pee avec ee ay. ; ba a fund he criticised has continued to meet all demands against it, and is making its payments regularly. It has assets of $18,981,294.128, and liabilities of $18,608,864.80, accord ing to the latest official report. Of its assets $770,268.18 is cash in banks, and $17,341,700 is invested in bonds. Its Mabilities consist of $17,639,~.6.83 reserved to m claims, and $969,793.97 employers’ deposits. Since the creation of the fund in 1913 its income has been $63,- 169,856.20 in earned premiums, and 57,.719,617.96 in interest on invest- ments. In that period it has paid awards totaling $40,721,866.67. Its Continued on Next Page. Hea ——— 9-Tube Screen-Gri BEACON 3408 &. Jefferson - 2.2 2 a 4 ee ee Peet > ? . ‘ . ; An American Black Walnut Cabinet ! encasing a 9- tube Screen - Grid Plus Chassis. TONE CONTROL, AU- , TOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL; BUILT IN AERIAL; and a DY.- NAMIC SPEAKER are some of the features of this sensational Radio. ‘ ' > Amazing Performance at Less Than You Would Expect to Pay & BALANCED-UNIT RADIO r This Marvelous New BABY GRAND CONSOLE | @7 TUBES © TRIPLE SCREEN GRID © DYNAMIC SPEAKER © UNDISTORTED TONE © GREAT SELECTIVITY © PLENTY VOLUME © WALNUT CABINET TRY : 50 MATCH mM —— is ; Less Tubes VALUE ®@ ee +) CALL or PHONE YOUR NEAREST PHILCO DEALER FOR DEMONSTRATION _.. 3 es ee Tae er ee i Rea we: ” WORE EL NL MRE GE 2 % AMP oa oe - 4 . wes = bP alton A oN er +A = te. -lallri mgmy es he ie ba

Page 49

the New River Coal Co.. a large producer, said Weet Virginia em- |. “But that will not be even sug- | ©" tetal administrative expense has | gested in this state,” he anid. “We | been $2,237,772.78. | are thoreughly satisfied with our Employers in both Ohio and / State insurance and with the ad- West Virginia appear to be mince OS gy a pt igieng satisfied with State insurance. | t our — ite the busi- George -F. Mooney, executive séc-} vent. I am of the opinion it ts ee toe nee ee tm retary of the Associated Building | selvent, but do not care whether | os who are getting the insurance.” Contractors of Ohio, told the writer | it is or not ' ; The proposed Missouri State in- that while there was much differ-| “If the time should ever come, isuranmce law will be Proposition ence of opinion among Ohio em- and it hasn't come in the 17 years no 4 on the ballot at/the election ployers as to workmen's compensa- the fund has been in operation, 'in Missouri Nov. 4. It was initiated tion laws, he knew of no differ- | that it should not be able to meet | by the Missouri State Federation ence as to the advisability of State claims, it would be only necessary | of Labor, which gave as its princi- insurance in a State which has ai for the Commissioner to increase | pa] reason for the action delays of compensation law. | the rates a few cents to get ail the ‘injured workmen in ebtaining com- Easy to Make Up Deficits. | money necessary. The employers | pensation from insurance compan- M. L. Garvey of Charleston, W.| have had their imsurance for & ies after awards had been made Va. chairman of the Workmen’s'S00d many years at a price far| yb. the Commission. A Oc BE ng 3 ; oH, RV ST DAYS | | ) > PV Aly - , : “a A Me BARNEY'S 02517 ‘NEZ —— a — = 3-Piece Loose Cushion... ———— = the ed ae” =—S Moss Filled . . . Jacquard Velour 17.50 DOUBLE-BARREL SHOTGUNS, °995 | "RES Be Davenport Suite MEN'S HEAVY BLACK|G9c¢ DRESSES| Sie Oe Anecher grest value st May-Stern. Tn fact, we humptly believe it to be one of the greatest values ever offered in St. Louis. ‘This Suite consists of Renewed speculative f timulated im | LEATHER EWE 7 Pe MONDAY — — | an attractive davenport, club chair and button-back chair, covered with fine = cimclaied s ASA | r= Jacquard velour . . . attractive materials on the aetna oF | - loose reversible spring cushions. All moss filled, acd as virtually on @ ; | tp spring backs and seats. Davenport opens to full- *Q) vowing the transfer te | | = size bed, offering the comfort of quality coil ment of tn ane lar, lined throughout | ! x 7 - . » southe body with heavy : | Z springs. Made to give years of satisfactory serv- lage PORE warm cloth, resem- , : 4 ice. It's a marvelous value, but the only way we | wetenat Geel whieh’ S Soomk tala : can convince you is to show it to you, so do come : Aaagialliginespic Closing Out Our im and see it. On sale one day—Monday only.... For the 3 Pieces aie 1 peataniy ore before the cordu ~~ VS | 7 | Sulding is compteted Sw sein 2g Nad sersice, has as Piano Dep’t Terms—$1 Weekly = we eroecie oad large pateh pockets and adjustable back a . . | : , tabs. Biggest coat value ever offered. All pianos must be sold regardless of for- a => in several § om . ———_> . mer selling price or original cost. The great ee Nee | f §8 ( : tye. Set Fi est piano bargains ever offered at the low- SS ee eae is oullding project MEN’S $4 more than 4 @ est terms. = gee roe . - discussion as to a cus- | —— “ . my re == ane rscrapers ef various tomer. . . = . — — ‘ C & is oS ‘ \ : casita a a | Re E = | aan ay mders In real estate ciré ‘ z _ » Dagis for WORK s COATS as MEN'S $2 PART- WoO AT ALL >| | RIBBED $499 OF OUR =|) | UNION 4 i STORES eee Sers all titi) | ww (44 malt a huge co He hi The re and off for the Se eternity ha ms in real ' Pictured is said culiding, rs and the rough an ar-angemern et the mona ‘acturw of As cmabrased : ‘ banking quag this biock MEN'S 8.50 SHEEP oe LINED COATS 2:54.84 a co R 2 | | | | == ws » the site of Mo's SPEED TSS LUMBERJACKS| ICHITTERS | ee St. mca RCA sae LOW SHOES|SHUTTERS FT ASS Bek. be Br ee ape _s RADIO TUBES ee ae S 99 | £ ed , hi a > 1 50 eekly yes cam buy thus wonder‘ui product at a gremt saving ' _ a veal estate, mar ATT ina rere er 7 TRADE IN YOUR OLD TUBES FOR NEW | | a ane Eon of age. om ; . Fer Chevre- |} / With Rolls anc Bench any sapedion et og. Sy a - a d@sben or brand om the purchase of orw “yndicate Tro 7 * rome oo & Made mechanically per- S - a te fic mest fect in our own shops by CHOIGE "Ee ,| 27 make of car. Made of heavy experts. Some of them sold . | sheet steel with a baked crame! for as much as $450 when i E | , | ATT TTT) de ea. TTT TV111110 1 $PBBD SUPER TUBES bry egn . She ou finish. Has dash control whick rd A. Borte, in , will make yeer car work the new. Never before have we Omby after ctheustree iife and perio late W. J. w wine tween $7,000. 4¢ apcr ‘ests would we icmd cur name io fu Samples “ame im ae weather as it does @ offered such phenomenal ; , on 2 mild day. Easy te adjust , 4 ' ma ane . © dhe ciadiber canantinen te anatioen values. Just a limited number at this price. ieaaeen ae . “xouras Brothe _. @ $9-year | i Gin at ta Perteet Pertormance ae oe . . | rrnt 2) h pians for ~ tye present Radice Tubes Tested | ere Gamal Yeur \ndersen eof ¢ HEATER . Never before have ¢ such unusual values Takes im te is on Ce. purch: ‘Ging at the ¥ A & T £ L T Y P z ) With 14 -inch been offered the St | ) . Lumin- | We 4re Authorized Dealers tor Suck S caith im this sectias ous dial, ete. f W eil-Knuown, Efficient Makes as _ “oon he aequired ; | | : r of Eighth Come _. 50 , : , — | — Atwater Kent—( resilevy—Philee ' tor the Meres TUBES and see it, on ~“ ear j t. “lg erected. Nete price. : —_—_—____—_—_——_== | $1.50 FOOTBALL Duwurabie WITH shoes with BLABDER cihewkee a shank support, Att SIZES waterpreoyt weiting and rubber heels, — ne Ot A i 65¢ FLOORCOVERING, SQUARE YARD, 29c SAI \ STORE : wn =] MAY-STERN &¢ SOUT A sae CHEROKE! a & WELLSTON BRANCEH 620; C FACTO! S. E. CORNER I2th & OLIVE STREETS coiimee=enietiosee ee ee ee ees atten

Page 50

uite eve it to be e consists of ed with fine 3 Pieces Tanees e of age, com- chase of new TUBES nd perform. name to this Ea, mo 3 FW SPECULATIVE the Victoria, REAL ESTATE . ° * ne ey ety Oe oooee > 7 _ poo ~e- - ~oe- ~ ; o ¢ + . = oe = Soe. oe pepe oe : SS - se oe Lat tee — _ noes eae _ bh =. Paty} te San Ss uy ae S > Ss.255-3 ee eons ——- ete oe ttt eg 2°! 4er- e. a as are oe ie a ee og aS te Re PE Ase tees + >. | Seats $I Pa “ a ‘ . « ++ + eee + ee a - = > >» @ 0 SSE ESP SR TS SS ES STS SS TSS “RT EIGHT. % } - ~~ PAGES i—1 4D — REST IN OLD POSTOFFICE SITE ye Combination Struc- ture Said to Be Contem- jated for Eighth . and Olive. NEARBY HOLDINGS ALSO OF INTEREST —_— foremost Among These Are Columbia and Board of Education Buildings. _— eee eee By Berry Moore Renewed speculative interest has simulated in the Federal - at Eighth and ve streets) which will be re- virtually on the market transfer to the Gov- : title to the block heast corner of Twelfth streets, to be taken for ral building. ably will be two re the new Fed- mpleted, negotia- soon to be on sis for the Eighth- 1 magnet for am- jects: It has 1 as a site for us types. that one of the ‘ate circles has in ige combination nd office build- This member nas waxed rich real estate and 1 for the execu- of this magni- > said to have in liiding, with the | — | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930, Buildings Recehtly Completed; Residences Sold _ 7 Resi sey. by the merce Bank & Trust Co. being remodeled at a large outlay, have been taken under a long lease, which is regarded as indicative of confidence of the bank’s officers in this part of the city. CHAIN STORE LIFTS North Sixth street between Franklin and Lucas avenues has oughfare of the Kroger Grocery & Bakery Co., with the largest store trict. As has been told, the Kroger and the basement! Ling quarters. S$ biock is destined Site of a building ‘ - i | * . riailiiy 7 ‘tm Adjacent Corners. ns involving State market, pre- ae een a wen mea \tablishes a new record for augment the | riance of this part of | this vicinity have fea-' ‘ company has acquired a 15-year tates on Lay road, south of Clayton road, purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kel- Transaction handled Mercantile - Com- way. The new quarters, which are VALUES ON FRANKLIN taken on new life as a market cen- ‘ter with the advent on this thor- a> : i ' | | i ' of its chain in the St. Louis dis- | ’ lease of the building at 814-16-18 | North Sixth street from the Irwin I Smith estate through the Franciscus Realty Co. While not disclosed, it is said the rental es- North Sixth street. Renewed speculative fnterest ac- cordingly has been awakened in real estate in this part of the city, ed with new importance with ; the compietion of the new $1,200,- (000 Union Market, encompassing ate ? i . . . . ited on plans ad-/ the block from Sixth to Broadway | improven ng biock. deal was the Mis- -‘s purchase of the by Olive, Ninth, st streets, compris- * Trust and Cen- This deal, handied yle, in connection J. Holbrook, in- en $7,000,000 and $8,- nagination captured ties of this part of Brothers recent- | /-year lease of the > at the northwest and Locust ins for ultimately ing revived ~ : ' ~ 1ent of the |}and Lucas avenue to Morgan. Sev- involving | }eral attractive offers |both leases and sales have been | reported for property in this dis- trict within the last week, indicat- activity, according to | James M. Franciscus, president of the Frarmciscus Realty Co.. for a number of available holdings in this area. The building leased by the Kro- ger company comprises three stores, which have been remodeled and thrown into one store. |according to H. V. McNamara of ‘customers for a Kroger store present structure | ? office In of the Oliver purchased the Co- . 7” (ne southeasi | building. | ; | ' ; ' iand Oliae streets | s tefused a record the Kroger St. Louis office, to meet the insistent demands of Kroger in the Franklin avenue-Morgan street loop. ST, LOVISANS TO ATTEND REAL ESTATE MEETING IN DETROIT The third annual fall meeting of “~ FONTBONNE COLLEGE BUILDING UNDER WAY Structure to House Cafeteria and Will Be Same Style as Others in Group. Ground was broken this week for a new building in the campus of Fontbonne College for Girls, Clayton Crest, residence of John E. Short on Clayton road, just west of the Mason road, purchased by Mrs. Ber- tha Ward through the Jones Brothers Realty Co Sh e Je ) . em \ * ~ sa > o* s ) ie 4 a Pah SERRE Sos vo . -.) ° @\. Bo he REO ~ SP Fe Rel: shia es = @ ~~ ee ee ee a neo Foust a a ; ; eS eet Sos BY > Be , > nn a OE ee Rena . hy =e BS | Ss me ee \ " » - 5 > , ~ ® i Se ae, ae sa EDS OP ORION Og Sh as NN . tye. , ee eee aa Sots Ee * + es _ - os © * 4 a w —*, x SS : : — ‘ = Ss: . + e.. A) FOOD, ’ Q out . Qn am is ~~ ~ ’ anf haar Coan aeons hae ENR ERR TR eR Yn gett ee ~~ ‘ Ce : ." se a ™“ ‘. ‘ 4 P , ? = " - Syl . we . Sa - SN ba , APA, es : Pegnekne yp Roa Ba ots Pers? be a : mS rE. IPA - . . : * ieee * Rae a ats power “ €25 Skinker boctevard, new 16-story ee erected by the Skinker-Northwood Investment . The three top floors have been laid out to conform with ideas of lessees. —— 7 a lo- | cated on Pennsylvania avenue and agent | Wydown boulevard. This unit is the Cafeftria Build- | ing, laid eut in a style to match the group now existing, a complete |, unit containing 400 tabled chairs, — immense | This store has been opened, | i | | sional operators (the Industrial Property Division of | Tie * vr fF up ided negotiations | trot on Monday and Tuesday, Oct. s death for a 99- | \ Raae e — ; Soard of Educa~ ij rector of the Industrial Bureau of | | he northwest cor- lLocust streets. S$ section 30 years — juired the north- | “hth and Locust! givision from St. Louis are George | 27 and 28. George C. Emith, di- the Industria] Club -of St. Louis, . _ Values | the National Association of Real | bpus Holbrook had | Estate Boards will be held in De-' ; ‘ ea . | will preside at the convention as| ‘'s J. Wade showed} chairman of the division. A delegation of St. Louisans wi ttend the meeting. Members of the | ’ kitchen, stock room, cooler, refrig- erator, dish washing room and serving and steam tables. The building is faced with gran- lie, trimmed with Bedford stone, has white enameled brick interior walls and terrazzo floor, natural illumination and ventilation by way ee — ’ $124,795,679 MORTGAGE LOAN' A. C. YOUNG BUYS HOME ’ of casement steel sash. The build- | ing is 600x100 feet in area, one- ' story, grouped in relation to the | other buildings as originally con- templated and properly located with roads and walks. The improvement is under the direction of the Rev. Mr. Bradley. Humes-Deal Co. are the contrac- tors, and Aegerter & Bailey are the architects. H. A. O'ROURKE REPORTS SALES APR: tects. BY PRUDENTIAL SINCE JAN. J Franciscus Realty Co., loan cor- respondent for the Prudential In- | surance Co. of America, | that mortgage loans totaling $124,- ' 795,679.48 have been made Guring This home consists of nine rooms | Washington avenue. the first nin@w months of 1930 by 'the Prudential. ‘of the Prudential’s activities, FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER H. A. O’ Rourke, Inc., shows sales and exchanges for the first nine: of $2,154,525. The following are the properties Mercantile Trustic. smith. Philip H. Zepp. rea] | transferred during September: 4734 > was the founder./ estate officer of the Mercantile- ere cted, : = ‘ted, now Cov-/Commerce Bank and Trust Co.; | aif block, houses / forest K. Woodruff, real estate of- | frame bungalows to Barth B. and 4246 Schiller, bungalow | | ommerce Bank & | ficer of the First National Co.; Roy | |W. Wenzlick, Eugene L. Wehmeyer | nselidation of the Co. and the Na- Ommerce. ‘roadway Buildings. es of the present €¢ block have re- So in a noteworthy ‘Ormer buildings af ink of Commerce “ust Co. at Broadway '. Overtures were 1€ the week on behalf hich had the bufld- “sideration before the ‘¢w York stock mar- > © gTound floors of these ch may be thrown ‘xtending from Olive to are available. These Seen attracting the -oth life insurance arge brokerage amd ‘Aments, iS expected to dis- with the establish- “ssippi Valley Trust quarters, embrac- ground floor and ‘ floors of the Lib- st bullding at the ~ of Broadway and Lier with. space in liding on Bread- oe |The property was of the Industrial Bureau; Carl G. Reller, Arthur S. Martin. A, 37. Thurman South Grand, double flat, to Frank 1} ,Months of the year, 1930, a total -_— | Dwellings _Mercantile . Kaminski; 609-11 Horne ayv., two! Co.; to Charlies A. Bennett; 4464 Itaska, bungalow to John H. Geerling: Stifel. Frank A. Singer, J. F. oO. | northeast corner of Blaine and business property, to - | year. Maremont, Matt Lucy, Edward 1. | Herman Levin; 1800-02 Menard, | business property, to John Eggers; | officer, of the Mississi ppi Valley | farm to Louis and Anna Medich, ' Kuhs, William R. Cady, real estate Trust Co.; Thomas R. Buckman and L. F. Boedeker. HARRY VOLLMAR TO DEVELOP SAPPINGTON ROAD TRACT: Harry C. Vollmar, real estate man, hag acquired a large tract of land lying just south of Big Bend road and fronting approximately 135@ feet on Sappington road and directly adjoining the recently es- tablished Crestwood subdivision. The tract, comprising 21.16 acres, is rolling ground with large groves of trees, and a small valley, suit- able for a small lake and sunken garden. Main Street Building Sold. The Henry R. Weisels Co. re- ports the sale of 111 South Main street, a four-story brick building, under lease to the Gale Coffee Co. sold Paramount Construction Co., to a client of the Weisels Co. ® » * fér the | : : ’ ’ ; | ipieces of tenement 5522 South Kingshighway: bunga.- low to Henry A. Wessels; 4157-59- 61-63 Potomac, 2 double flats to : ’ ’ ’ John Fuchs; 1420 South Thirteenth, | 1836 South Ninth, 1515 South Sec-| * : ond, 1022 Grattan, four pieces Of homes, Federer Realty Co., is of- tenement property to the Siteman Construction Co.; 314 Lenhardt, bungalow to Lizzie M. Gray, 916 Wilmington; brick bungalow to Charies B. and Bertha M. Wheeler; 4723 Newport, bungalow sold to Anton Frank, 7746 Clevedon, bun- galow to Arthur and Mary Hiigner; 5209 Finkman, bungalow to Frank and Cecilia Rieth. Vacant lot on Wise to James B. Brockett; 4033-35 DeTonty, to Harry HeNman: north- east corner of Carroll and Grat- ton, garage, sold to~Albert Will; 1550-52 Mississippi, double flat to Marie Mueller: 4964-66 Ejichelber- ger, double fiat to Withelmina Wolff: 4165-67 Potomac, double flat to Wilhelmina Wolff; 1840-42 South Tenth, and $12 Emmett, two property to: : Snenatintien cities : Archibald M. Woodruff, vice resident in charge of this phase an- nounted that Igans made on in- dividual dwellings and apartment houses during this period had | tmaade accommodations possible for 19.075 families. Of these, 13,675 occupied dwellings. The number of, loans in each clasification and the amounts follow: - «12,062 Apartments. 561 255 Farms ...-- 4,177 $65,362,370.14 12,660,982.00 25,023, 464.40 Total .-17,055 $124,795,679.48 Both the mercantile and faria loans show an increase over those made during a similar period last In 1929 there were 258 mer- cantile loans for $20,701,137.55, while those made on farms were 2857 for $14,238,051. FOUR NEW BUNGALOWS ON GRESHAM AVENUE To meet the demand for six-room fering for John P. Fendler four new ‘brick bungalows in the 5600 block on Gresham street, in Wood-. land Park. Although bulit on the one floor plan, they have floored aftic sufficiently. large and high for additional rooma. These homes are of matt brick with cut steme porches and have large rooms with ample closet and pantry space. Gresham street is bus over Kingghighway to 6400 south (Grasham street). Siteman Construction Co.; 1740-42 Pennsylvania av.. double fiat to’ Wilhelmina Wolff; 1846-48-50-52 South Ninth, tw@ pietes of tene- 4 TRB SRR RE ete a > ¥ te » * - ‘ , , de> ~ ‘A ‘ -———_ ee ee ee 21,248,862.94 by | oo s — SRA at Bey PERLE > ad —_ LAL “ - ne ~ FAS ere : ae - - ~~ . > ne mere Pea Pn 7 nen ae ee - ex ¥ Se: o ‘ F,- os + AD ee Ce men , Si A \ ~" ~* . SAS AN LY > CNRS Feira Se ie eae American Paint Jowrnal Building at 3713 Washington boule- vard, recently completed. W. P. Manski & Associates, archi- William H. & Nelson Cunliff, builders, = ea} hy ~ ‘GS, ita tee s J | 'Milius Firm Takes ©’Fallon: St SHOE COMPANY LEASES: STORY BULL Over Prop- erty at Twenty-third and reets. turer of women’s ment building ty-third and O'’Fallo + LS. f quarters, eee The building was sive alterations have and the building will occupancy Dec. 15. In negotiating the AT 6209 PERSHING AY. The Chauncey P. Heath Real Estate Co. reports | Pershing avenue in Parkview, for | Herbert Armistead to A.-C. Young. & Co. The Miltus Shoe Co., manufac- novelty silip- pers, has leased a 6-story-and- - containing 566,000 square feet of floor space, a4 Twen- n streets. By taking over this property, the com- pany doubles the capacity of its formerly oc- cupied by a branch factory of the Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co. Exten- been started be ready for lease, Peérles & Stone, Inc., represented the shoe company, and J. H. Farish-Knapp represented the Trust Co. of Chicago, trustee fer the owners of the property. Northern réports the sale of 6209 New Shoe Store its second St. Leuis Opened. | Baker's Shoe Store has opened shop at 708 This is the and two baths, and two-car garage. | forty-second unit of a system oper- Mr. and Mrs. Young will make ated throughout the country by this their home after alterations | Edison Bros. Stores, Inc, Jerry C. have been made. Silver is mianager of the new store. _ 14 315 N. 7th St. FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS | Williams,.McRee & Co. Incorporated CHestnut 7944 | ,™ | Conservative First Mortgage Loans on | St. Louis Real Estate Are : We Otter « Large Sclestion of igh Grote O% Piet Deets of Trust with Title Write or Telephone for Our List Love. Reinhgldt & Vardner Members New York Stock Exchange Safe Investments J. WALTER THOMPSON CO. TO OPEN BRANCH. IN ST. LOUIS Advertising Agency Leases. Five Office Rooms in Arcade Building, With Seymour Soule in Charge. The J. Walter Thompson Co., an advertising agency on an interna- tional scale, has acquired a long Aease on a suite of five offices in the Arcade Building. The agency will establish a branch office in St. Louis, with Seymour Soule in charge. With headquarters in New York, the concern now has branch offices in Chicago, Boston, Cin- cinnati, San Francisco, Los An- geles, Montreal and Toronto, and 30 branch offices abroad. Large quarters are maintained in London. The St. Louis branch is designed to deywlcp business in the Middle West, South and Southwest for its clientele, including notably the Shell Petroleum Corporation. It | will be a complete production unit, built.on the group system of opera- . tion. Through its Chicago offices, the Thompson agency directs the e4- vertising of Swift & Libby, McNeal & Libby, Kraft Phenix Cheese Corporation, Realsilkk Hos- iery, Berkey & Gay and other na- tionally and internationally known concerns. The offices leased for the &t. Louis branch comprise the north- east corner of the seventeenth floor, facing Olive and Eighth streets, of the Arcade Building.. The local gtaff will be recruited from the forces of the advertising agency's organization in other cit- ies. Soule has been identified with the Chicago branch, The St. Lotis branch will be in the new quarters have been com- pleted. The lease was acquired through the Isaac T. Cook Co., agent for ‘the Arcade Bullding. T7-STORY APARTMENT HOUSE 75 PCT. RENTED Most of Leases in 625 Skinker Boulevard, Just Completed, Made From Plans, A new 17-story apartment build- ing, known as 625 Skinker Boule- yard, the three top floors of which have just been completed, is ap- proximately 75 ‘per cent rented through leases made, in the main, from plans while she structure was being bbilt. _ Lessees in the three top floors include Mrs. Robert M. Brown, widow of the late Robert M. Brown, who has 19 rooms and 6 baths on the sixteenth floor; W. T. Ravens- croft, vice president of the First National Bank, who has 10 rooms and 6 baths on the fiftenth floor. and Howard I. Young, president of the American Zinc, Lead & Smelit- ing Co., 10 rooms and 6,baths on the seventeenth tloor. e suites on these floors have been specially arranged to conform with the ideas of the lessees, who have signed’ five-year leases. The building contains 46 apart- ments, of various sizes: 6 rooms and two baths, seven rooms and 3 baths, eight rooms and 4 baths, 10 rooms and 6 baths, The building is owned by the Skinker Northwood Investment Co. R. H. McRoberts, attorney. It oc- cupies a large site at the northwest corner of Skinker boulevard and Northwood avenue, overlooking Forest Park and the city from a considerable elevation. FIVE OF SEVEN BUNGALOWS IN IVANHOE PARK SOLD Of the seven bungalows built by Geo. C. Karr in Ivanhoe Park on Oleatha avenue, five have been sold 6711 and 6715 Oleatha avenue are open for inspection. Karr will start the erection in Ivanhoe Park of 10 more brick bungalows which will be financed by the Hauer- Lustkandl Realty Co. REALTY EXCHANGE ELECTION 1S NEAR Bernard Dickmann Mentioned for Presidency—Ruth Said to Have Declined. Choices for the presidency of the Real Estate-Exchange at the elec- tion early In November are much discussed on Real Estate Row, Charlies J. Daly, president, has served two terms. By tradition he would be succeeded by the vice president, Alfred Ruth, who is president of Julius Haller Real Estate Co., Ruth would probably have little opposition for the presi- dency if he would run for it. He has said, however, that his private business will not permit him to give the time required for the work of president of the Exchange. Bernard Dickmann, president of the J. F. Dickmann Real Estate Co., has been suggested for the presidency. He has served on the board of direceors of the Ex- change and is district deputy and past exalted ruler of the Elks. Formulation of a ticket for the election, and possibly of rival ticket®, is expected within a few days. The Exchange has taken an active part In civic affairs in re- cent years. This activity will in- crease rather than decrease in the next few years, because of the large number of pending public improvement enterprises. 6, M. FRANK REALTY CO. REPORTS RECENT SALES B. M. Frank Realty an@ Mort- gage Co. reports the following sales: 6426 Marquette avenue to Gertrude Wolf: 76 Hamburg avenue to Ernest A. Lessell;: 6701 Helen avenue to Leo W. Pingel; 6112 Hoffman avende to Gertrude Wolf; 23325 Wallis avenue, to Jos- \eph L. Hubbard; 6404 Derby ave- and the two remaining at | nue to Gideon F. Russell: 6608 Fyler avenue to Melba@ A. Milford: 9914 Edmonds avenue to Leo W. Moore; 9914 Lark avenue to Al- fred Phillips; 5316 Savoy Court to Amelia Kassell; 3133 Pine street to Rufus Jones. ——— and stocks. It is hardly stocks would not occasionally broker as to the value of these just as important to know the 109 North Eight Street - — ment property te « client of H. A. O'Rourke, Inc. q To All Owners of Real It is of just as much importance to yon to know the value of your real estate investments, as to know the value of your bonds conceivable that Estate check up securities. value man, so as to determine the sound value of your property. ‘M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY REAL ESTATE 3 i ! : r ] aH} : operation as soon as alterations of 4 al © ope ie anes - , arch alae ee ean een a ee ee

Page 51

SUNDAY, PG pw-2000 APARTMENT. S, DWELLIN GS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For. Rent a nd For Sale in "hese Colamns Today. OCTOBER 19. 1339 ———— — es ep rae ENTS Fi | APARTSEDNTS POR TENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT, | —_——— 5 Sm Classified | YOur Party or Banquet Ai \= Advertisements i Is Bound to be a Success at EAL ETAT we || Sorost Park FTotel . Page Apmnts fer Kent Furnished. 7 | oe a. Apartments for Ma ge se ott pecial unday inner | | af ; 2 , i eer 4 Bailders’ onde. .|| Party Rooms in Colonia’, Spanish or We have available now s few wih : am ae Acknowledged Distinction! Dengslows, Cotisewe (Hye See) 10 ||| Oriental Design. tee eft: i oo sas Se : ents . . . beautifal individual bo usiness Pro or Rent)... 8 ||| Special Bridge Lunch ed : i ; Outstanding apartm mes of. . See, eae ote , | | ae Siew San $1.25 4 am" | | Shes wee fering every type and kind of accommodation to meet Your a ONE SQUARE BLOCK OF PARKING SPACE Pl lie Asee 4 sien | requirements. op ea yer Oem unfurnished i ELMAR 5800 + ane} ~i-- @ Ay iT es eo apartments with 2 and Ultra-modern in appoin:. mano tardy Aap eee te | 4900 WHT SINE ST EUCLID % perenne ; Big 475¢ Be ments—only two apartments to each floor. ao mth sane apa | & Rt 5 Seen me ok At the Congress : . . one to five room apartments with tiete ee ae = Some ~Hi - } ot: SAMS 8) breakfast room and kitchen . . . furnished or unfurnishes MONG 5, vosceedecec F) ae .. SP UMS Ie Pree. . .- with or without tomplete hotel service. Beautifully . ? | —- appointed ... smart, luxurious. Excellent cuisine i et tp hind So) RE | ‘JUST COMPLETED . . | ai th table d’h rala 5- ' W, YALE Flate Wanted to Rent Pt.10,Ps.6E OPEN FOR INSPECTION . : — : The Congress dining-room, wi ste oot oF a 22! 8 :plewood, Mo. Flats, Ete.—For Colored (Rent) 8 Flats for Rent (Furnished) . : ? valet, ete. SOUTH SIDE’S NEWEST APARTMENT BUILDING > drug store, t, ena LOCATED AT GRAND AND OSCEOLA raGAtae, & kinker Boulevard See The Senate or The Congress Before You Decide This Fal > SCHOOL BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS. ml ss OVERLOOKING CLEVELANE (cums Union Boulevard at Pershing Avenue. GAS, ELECTRIC, HEAT, GAS STO ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION, | With its beautiful apartments of 7, 8, 9 or 10 rooms. elep FOrest i go IN Lavine hone a G IN LIVING and plentitude of baths, has been acknowledged and ac- Tele hone, 7844 as°: LINOLEUM IN KITCHENETTE AXP GARAGE IN cepted by St. Louis’ best families as an address of social room offs $42.50-$45. You Will Enjoy -_ Sewn TS ae —_ — 2 Or ww - ae ee MI AYFLO Ww decorated _ soBtherh_exPosure. GRAND, 26 S.—4 rooms. 2d fioot: | efficiency. well-arranged ||| C she Household Goods Wanted Pt.1 6F ROO NOY. refriwerator- ) a a lal + — 4806 Bevo me - inatot, Janitor ogame and G. tor 365: ome agaremeninn we bath, built-in features. : . . . : hilo f LAR A AVE. Household Goods for Sale Pt.10Ps.6F ||| y {10S Songs Be, E. 10. orest 7654, | 284 : me! he nee} ~ re pettigteation.1 {| salen giles = : Washington at Union BL naa Instruction (Musical) .........13 | CLARA 1530—o-room ee ai ae BNA Se Drake Ap a | janitor service, gas stove and jaundry } oe Telephone FOrest 7135 Ul SsuED = deweiry, Gold, Silver ... dition: Murphy bed: steam heat; weather) gin rooms: M : || stove. i - . ; ich eee ee strips: low rent: opposite school. (c) : . ifull . Conveniently located to car, bus, | | TEE. w " A — mont I ‘. § &5 . gyn ementy I ow up: weekly, -¥33n° stove: modern: janitor. Piriview _~. L. BAKEWELL. CHestnut 5555, GRAND, 5822A S.—Four rooms. drese- | | est Pine | ; tals 15 to #4 per a - > i : ¥ a ee "= . 5 Fe. & + 3 4 +¢ 5 ' 2 “£4 re # * ix +} ra + a OE: . 7 > > > M r. * - ine here + y ae 4 e , => bo z a oh ae, .. 5 : ng Le ~ - 4 - ~~ + + . 4 E . | ” a a 3 Go om : ‘ ae . a * * ‘ Tm BS -- ene Cane > | 4 Eg Vy w “S2n ee, va Pg , pae pr thea eee Ber ‘ " y i? z : 2 oe tz 5 3 ~ ~~ q 7 4 j ¥ 3 ¢ S £5 Me 2 bas Pas Phos ¢ ce *, Te as 2 ia” a . 5 or SS t e€ = % 4 a“ > ™“ ig . . ; “hs J *. ae : Tog: % fe 7 ee 2 WE 7 Tae P. San j ‘eae e 5 . ogee Hee. . k= oe . ¢ « s i ? sen CAS Se 3 ; - my - Ge - i ae & ; = a ¢ i “2 a . ~~ - eee. , CO ee + ite es 1 : c Z ? “ ee 7 SB > & . : pace - +2 ee Do ay: oe a . : , 4 S| A : ie 5 2. 7 ¥ we *, mr + a 4 “ Pa 6 hy igs ¥ te fa : a ¢ cae ? _* . Sati cA é Cs +t EDs, : : . °, ‘ ‘ ed ; - i ¥ M = - - ‘ a, i wy oy eats ae * . = a" , See 4 + be . ; ; ~ oduaae 3 t 4 oe La . + ie fi * * : z oon 5 q 2 are oo bara 4 - 7 - a x 7 . - . 7 a ' . . : ss . : 4 - : ; ov] - ; is YF é ool = ‘ Dee r «t ‘ Ad : : % - * a: Sa t x * + oy > ¥ 2 5 . 5, ¢ =H By 1 7 4 in Vs * ‘ © dpe ‘tx s : . ye i i 3 . » es "I . + ae | eer 5 4 ion” 4 ‘ a . « a P73 is 4 ca 2 ‘ >! a - 4 ES * Se tS ie €,) *b Le 2 F = ae if PA Bete z. ea ee3 ~ Wa a & a ee, i $ oa 4 : r s ¥ a APARTMENTS LAciede S385 (c82 isS3) ments; bath. furnace: $37.50: near Grand , - APAR APARTMENT—3 and 4 rooms: Bem re | “RSE. 3076-45 rooms, Frigidaire Mur | STUBSSEL REALTY O0.. 3548 S. Grand. | pom one Clee : the : : 510 B AMILTON TMENTS FOR RENT ration. hot water. janitor service: RIS WaT Ste ce. | VEXAS, 34 50— New, 4 rovmns, built-in fea. ager 9212. go size rooms. Call "Riverside 2904. \ ERLOOAING ane A GROVE Aki tures: reduced to $400. (62) | al 4103 Magnolia, pretty 4-room efficiency. | ESA. 1646 S.— ARSENAL, 4300—6 large roema, tigid THERESA. 1646 S.—Firet floor. south. or | = aire: _blesty. heat; janitor. 4105 Magnolia, preity 6-room efficiency. pean floor, north: 4 light roome: =f SSS SSE = ns Spee none nase . : . Es (eS) aire : Bear Grand, Reservoir Pa: rk. 1117 PLNE ST. New “4-room soartoest, ready Sor occ — bitin pantry: saenings. front —_ OVERLOOKING TOWER GROVE PARA. The V ersailles Bt | n a cereeieineeiininiitiie tL _" : 7° Ic. Ving ap in} room Waiis pan- . 3 . th: ret 0 efficiency. | | af = . . eet “en

Page 52

SUNDAY, ocTOBER_19,_1930.__ APARTMENTS FOR RENT West sonen COURT has en Cou "APARTMENTS FOR RENT WE 9 Fae Aa? ia eigen “RR ne O88 OR ae . VS: -D) : TCH: APARTMENTS FOR RENT - UNFURNISHED FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 725 SKINKER ROAD si Ark o34ij oe ease - — = Cr“ . T.« ; =>. Se second gm Ran G44 nes of Bee’ uef, Every apartment ti tt eros deautiful, —_ ~ H 5630 PERSHING AV. H 3S-Room Efficiency With Bath | Electricny. gas and Frgidaire included | i Only One Biock From Forest Park Rents Only $46.00 and $47.50 | | ores E & RG Scott, 800 Chestnut || f LUCERNE 4500 McPHERSON AVE. available. One of 4 rooms at $55.00. 109 N. 8th St. MAin Pettingill Apartment An attractire 6-room unit is bow M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY A 4124. | = a 1 and 2 baths; every modern venience; three exposures; ga close to park and golf links; t cession. | 6242 SOUTHWOOD | i Beantifol 5 and 6 large rooms; if | con- i i FISCHMAN & HARRIS, INC. ||| @29 Chestnut. ral 6318. Se rage; con- ||| | —9 all APARTMENT 7 f 6621 beiversty or 49xx ARGYLE PL. (Between Lindell pokes ot Cond 6 coum wi 'S 3 baths; built-in showers; larg decorated. handsomely BANISTER RB. E. CO. MAin 0444. Tae new sa7 tO rooms, tile bath, EL CHes. apariment: ref iucaci_Us 7549. ~ 2306A BIG BEND 4 tile bath: beautiful new build ing; yoo refrigeration: heat and jani- tor service Aen BROS. BK. E. CO.. 813 Chestnot ACKSTONE. i3Vv1A—4 rooms, heat. ESSOW Rk. CO. |. GI CHestnut 9448. ¥LE, 375 N.—Dandy 4-room eificiency ; heat, light. gas, refrigeration f shed. block sonable. GHAM COURT, 4946—First and floors: 5 rooms, sun ane sleep porch, tile bath, hardwo from Forest Park: ‘rent rea- TERRACE GARDEN and all o equipment; rent rea- MAURER-GHIO-BEFFA RLTY. CO.. INC. 3540 OLIVE S&T. JEFF. S892. ic) CABA 6401—3d floor east; 6 rooms. 2 bathe; open porch, electric refrigera- oer. 3a floor west, or CHestaut 4 545. EUGENE ;. ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS & CALMER, INC. 817 Chestnut. 5514-18 CABANNE Six and eight hee at reasonable rents: rooms, large h ceilings: mocern: decora- tions to suit: ediate possession. omy See manager on premires {ch8) 5840 CABANNE 4-room apartment: dll modern fireproof building: gas, electricity. electric reirigera- tion: janitor haga beated garage: map- ager = € CHINBER.G MAin 4593. 3 and , able; m rents rm reduced to 5617 CABANNE 5 room new efficiencies; gas. elec- ust be | tric refrigeration. — —— very a sePD be eee $67. 50 e0 $52.50. rey LE rooms: arty ebow. woos: Paty HETMER, WILLIAMS & CALMER, INC, 817 Chestnut, lor: for wg x o N E. & R, G. SCOTT, S00 Chestnut, very auiet: all con CLEENS. 6319 Unusually ssid: 6 GArtield 0108. CLEMENS. 5 @LEMENS, $6006 rooms, retrigeration, heat LEM Beau equipment. tile bath. beated garage in building. See (ec) DE BAI :VIERE. 426— Amazing ren rent, new- iy Secaeoten: ane nz kitchen breakfast room. siereke bed. . hot water. cas. ¢ re- frigerator. aid service, 58. Viviane. CEntral_ 8 {¢) ENS, 6043—4 rooms: pri 4 re frigeration: modern. or hey 41 {ec} c 7 GONCORDIA LANE, ¥14 (Hi Pointe )}— * ry : rent Treasonabie. ll PArkview 4561W. {c) : $44-06—6-8 rooms. janitor. OOlfax 8559. (ec? 6261—6 rooms and par- cea decorated oiebausr: ready 5514—Beauiful new é-soom. ; 705—Second iloor. 7 rooms. Frigidaire. oe CAb. 1361W. 1i— 5 rooms, ist ny EY. eater 5730. ic) and janitor service: a tiful mew apartment. latest kitchen bath. ““PONALDSON COURT APARTMENTS, - Delmar 4w Fi included: only $85. -@ne9-1 - eee unfurnished. and 2 bedroo and 1 an g _ oe : electricity. re refrigera- > REAL ESTATE COMPANY. TIVOLI APARTMENTS. 6358 DELMAR 3-room efficiencies: General Electric re- tor we an es roof: furnished and aia ished. estgaie—finely furnished, everything 2 Second floor, 61% 61% Chestnut st. rvice. elevator: see them. 615 Chestnut. secon 417 service: in ae a F onen: oor. RENT REDUCED 4-78 Delmar: 5-room, heat, sanitor $45. —_ r dent ‘AN, S14 Wains tht Bids. as 7211—4-reom efficiency: mod- 6503 or CAbany 865 DELMAR. 5500—5 rooms. tile bath. rl a. walls, refrigeration. oil heat. pratical- v new. hea "hk garage 4 ene Call Forest DELMAR. 5870—4 rooms. 2 $n beds. hardwood floors. tile bath: rent reduced. DELMAR. 73609—New 5-ro om, first-floor apartment. PArky Parkview 6085 M. ec) DELMAR. ~“$136—2 modern Sone 4-5 roome- rent rearonazbhie. (oe) DELMAR. 5115— eS ERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. Clayton t. full- ALAMO, 6452—5 rooms. steam heat; ge- rage: electric ANDER th, 8 rooms. 4 —— sou loct refrigera FRANCISCUS eratioty CO. 804 | MAIN 4407 fe Tre MU DERSON-BTOCKE BUERMANN. _ AMHERST PL.. 1246-—Third floor north and rooms. including month. ow es | PL. 1239—6 Ae gn « a... oe anitor + range am mg Se Mauer M. A. RUST & SONS ALTY MAin 4551. 816 Chestnut MAin 4551. 816 Chesinut st. *A® = as 7357—Beautiful § rooms, sun- breakfast nook. General Fm ay linoleum. bed heat. service. CAbany ny 5} a AMHEKST. 7350-— sunroom, mod- ern: beat. janitor; mae, SO bea Se. a 7207 NEW, 6 Bou ATHS: OTL HEAT: +) Vettonon 2 all outside . Ez. janitor; 0203]. CATES. like in Gren. CATES. janitor: refinished: S50: refrigerator. $55. 6312—6-room efficiency: newly decorated: painted ; | DELM tor eervice- $45. Giessow. LN. 7O2-—s- DE M refrice AR, 3182-4 rooms: heat) and jani- est. 9448. recm, efficsenc electric ration: new. __ Parkview 7070. pea EASTGATE. 808—7 ‘room Fricicaire: newly decorated: heat and ieiéitar- gree 20RW ‘-P9) rent. PArkview 1 . EASTGATE, &fh)—f ' og licht roome: heat, hot “water, janitor, electric refrig- erator. S67 51): roneeession. "Millherry 4450 EASTGATE. 720—Modern 4 rooms wi in-a-dor bed: 2 oe tee A sensenehte, (eR2 1 gy roth lg 701—7 rooms. ecorate : 3 bedroome: Rricttaire. PAT, SB49W. (eA?) SASTGATE 915—5 beautiful outside rooms: heat janitor. Countle, S59. New 3 and & room apartments; large. bright rooms with ample closet space, electrie refricefation. incinerators, carpete balls and every other modern convenience: reasonable rent and liberal] concession. 5ee manace?. (ce) 5838 ENRIGHT 5738 ENKIGHT—ESSEX HALL. Modern effiicenc and refrizeration furnished. Manaxer apt. 1. DOUGHERTY &. EF. — 90R Chectnut. ENRIGHT 6254—-7 rooms sunroom: re frigeration: garace: -o- ~ PArk. 0206, les; gas, electric: ENRIGHT. 5903—Beautifu) 5-room apart ment flat; janitor servige. CAbany y 4025R. ‘c ai ENRI airy redecorated: open. GHT. 5917—First floor, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms. all outside rooms; will be ENRI and GHT, 6320— ig ~ —y hallroom | Fr sunroom, wit with ETHEL A AVE, 7343-50 REAL VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY Out in the fresh air and sunshine. Ore block west car. one fare. Four rooms. hardwood floors. tile bath. gas stove. Kelvinator. in-a-dor bed: rents ~,. Fg f 50. five rooms. two in-a-dor beds. $62 2.50, $65. See janitor or o—., on K.. FoOreet Ay 22 N. Kinechichweay. = 4 rooms. oe. —- % a ie refrigera- tion. e728. elect nd janitor service. MULLIN WALTERS REALTY ©9. south of Clayton avenue. one block of Bellevue avenue: Market etreet ROEBL-SEN NIGER CO.. 7506 ETHEL A ETZEL. 6149—4 outside rooms, tile bath. hardwood floors. steam heat and hot Tater Seen en nn nnn ee UUaEE Un nn EID NESSES EERE SE Gunn a a a ETZEL, 7502—4 and & room efficiencia, new. furnished: 1 block from 4 carlines. ETZEL. 5701—5 reoms, heat and jani- tor: $49. {e) Euclid Terrace Apartments 789 5S larce reoms: cood tion: rent to y¥- Nee janiter. Fricidaire. Ef imter- | ested in this build- heat. | ing. : floors ich) N. Euclid: real a of 4 and £60 a guict apartment. see DUBINSKY REALTY CO.. 504 Wainwright Bide. CATES. able. CATES, 6270—65 large and light will put in firet-class condition: optional: oniy S65. TOOTS -: Sarage 6265—Apartment; newly deco- CATES, duced ATES, 5806—4 EF will put in rated; 4 rooms, heat and janiior; reason- and § rvoms, $55 and ect condition. ceo... 3740 LINDELL. 5600—5 roome, Kelvimater: re- to $60. CHestnut 7849. CATES. B. A. 6066—3-room efficiency: THOMPSON R. CO | $50. lmar . S872 De CATES. 5225—s-r00m modern apartment. _$45: new newly decorated. CHest. 7849. (rc) CHAMBERLAIN, 237 N. EUCLID AVE. bed. giving 4-room efficiency: refri if des : from $55: RANISTER KR. KE. €O.. MAin 0444. (62) reoems and bath, M NEW FOR-LIN APTS. 7334-40 FORSYT BL. peas new 4-room apartments with MA scan Hise Cano mPa REALTY Co. INC. YTHE eolored tile baths. and all mod- ferson 89°. ey ~ wi BA CHestnut | 5 rooms with sun pectin with sbuili enh. GLAYTON. 6415—Beautiful 5 rooms: 1 ‘ janitor: across &t. Mary FOREST PARK. A344 3 room a — hot water: $4 The sity City: the very latest. improveme 7 rooms, 2 baths, garage; attractive rental PArkyv gn sor dl — First floor —- 6 mn FORSYTHE. rad fares roe roombe 3 bed- rooms: sleeping porch: heat: FORSYTHE BL. 7008—®6 rooms, garage: oe mek reasonable . McCA WLE tne cere athe aE arty Mem, Wit shov. FORTHE W36—4 CAbeny 8128. » c) HAMILTON. 1208—ist floor north, 5 full reoms, electric ter 331 FORSYTHE BLYD. most desirable apartment in Univer- jew 42377. eR ) sleeping porch, elec- a WILLIAMS & garage. rent. TR CO.. MAin 2813._ reoms: gararce; open. refrigeration; heat, jani HAMILTON, 1505 — Beautiful apartment: rereon HAWTHO Heig consisti HFMAN. 711-—Desirab ae electri PARK CLAYTON AND DE MUX. BILAND 394. (can) ROE aa ge room. with Murphy and dinette. tile cal mt tog ie re SAVINGS HEMAN. . 726—Attractive 6-room —_ : B bedrooms: reasonable Frigi daire: faniter eetians vont SeA2. one ee OTTO Chestnut. —— 2 rooms. ecreened norch. incinerator. i! . aired OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1000-02 N. KINGSHIGHWA NEW 3 AND 4 "00% EFFI TENCIFS: TILE BATH EFRIGERKA TION: HARDWOOD fF RS: GAS STOVE, IN-A-DOK BEDS: $47.50 AND tr eg a co.. FOREST 34%3. KINGSHIGHWA®. yet ygenenm ober | AND PAGE BL. (South- corner } a heat ro 9 —_— service; floor: $47.50; second $ MATHEWS REAL ESTATE OCOMPANY. . 615 Chestnut et. 560- 64 KIN GSLAND ages ev hing fur- aia $50-365 Open i and Monda?v. ie) KINGSLAND, 750 (Uni ty City )—Six x rooms: Frigid _ C, PEIN PEYNON. 210 Wainwright Pice. 4 ROOMS “ROOMS AND GARAGE, $62.50 4337 Laclede; heat furnished: individual electric Por Tgp : re = A sme urphy bed: floor t. - "BUSH-BURNS. a MAID 45 oT. CRB) LACLEDE. 4404A—4 yy rooms: steam heat: herd fleors: ated: shades: all in first-class conidiven : janitor service: rent Treason 7) 6 Rooms, Heat, Janitor, $65 4528 Laclede om. I. W. GIBRON 2. 614 Wainwricht PB. LACLEDE. on Euclid. second floor — epartment, for residence buel- 6 rooms a bath. $06. "HENRY R. WRISELS CO. 8th and Cher DaCLEDE. 4504— Lyndon See eeTTE & also tge rooms: vinator: Pm my location: close: low rent. (o62 } LACLEDE. 44k8—<o rooms. beat and jan’- tor service, electric refrigeration, newly decorated. PRospect 1213 | LACLEDE. 4558—6-room apertssens- S80 itor + He hot water; reduced sent, LACLEDE rg per: bath; — ecorated and painted: $45. LACLEDE. 4511—-d rooms, reception jon hall, ke) vinator — gaa range range furnished: $75. LACLEDE ey fioor. 7 rooms, _harow ood floors. frigidaire: $90 53 4 rooms: rent reduced. LACLEDE. "4535-4, room BRAS. il 2 fe 0 24a floor rooms. DEimar 5214W. — 5516— month. we tw 8 Chestnut n 4407 . - 3d ’ P. C, BEYNON, 210 Wainwright Bidg. McPHERSON. 4466—Modern 6 or 7 Mcr He KRSON Se with real bedroom, lille ne (e685) MAPLE. 5508—5 or 6 rooms. large and light: mo ; teer space in OREON E. @& R. G. ot Se FURNISHED or 9 Rooms UNFURNISHED “ 2Laths 415. BEL 6 Looms: Slit Asie ae TANIEL BOONE 37 a rey ae BLVD. 4 Rooms lanes 3 * Adio ive. 6LoomsS a .. ys Baths’ May We Also Offer These Desirable Apartments Where You Pay No Coal, Ice or Water Bills 5501 WATERMAN AVE. 1 CABANNE wee 5S Rooms... " 3915 CATES~— © Rooms -Ldeal 726-32 INTERDRIVE_, 4 Comfortable Room ms 46:3 LINDELL BLVD APARTMENT REALTY COMPANY DEimserc 5496 a, asd} 4 APARTMENTS FOR RENT West modern thro Sle. rent se use per . 3 or 4 Fogm 345-860. Chb: ‘ ARISH-KNAPP NEW DIANA APAR'! =e M and 5- 4 ofl heat: aioctrte celirameranbom. tor norvies: nished. tion: : I . ler MAPLE, 6006—6 rooms — bath: in ex-" sonable rent. eellent ; rent L 6502-——6 rvvma. 5 DEOZDA REALTY Cv. 4006 Choutean. MARY ND, large rooms. solar- oat 4396—6 ae |e a TEE 2686. hot water. cas and electric fur- (eB) oan ae MAR ¥LAND, 4359A—8 - an P. from Cathedral: WER TLARD. 4309 o gg ae my heat and janitor ice ago ke wm. HOLDOWAY. 722 Chestnut st. 4 ‘ ae = ——* nee janitor gervics 2 Li room, kitchenette, room, dressing M daire, light. gas: all “outside BX pen. STOPS AT isa 8800 arp. i etticiencies with oO a inetet er ris 6onn $60; floor, $55. PArkview coiew. (c62) gt aby 5359A—5 rooms and bath: in 5 engees: APARTMENTS COR. PERSHING & CLARA NEW 38-4 ROOM EFFICIENCY ATTRACTIVE STUDIO APARTMENT | heat, light. janitor service. ‘5390 PERSHING oS ee FA SRISH. KNAPP 713 Chestnut et. fe) PEKSHING, 732 mand This = i) cesses . ; rooms will be vacant Nor. 1: beautiful en- as Craftex decoration; garage; 1 or 2 i | SETHE E ©" say 4415 . ERSHING—N EW modern throughout; heat furnished janitor service: half rent one. living 42, | Shomer ub SSA vei veae Calin PERSHING, B51¢—Wedoctlon fo Feats mod: apartmen ; urp. beds, refrigerator, electric elevators; rhe te heat. Boyle. ie 2d 4 jamitor service. will ot WELLSTON TRUST K. EK. CO. pane. serv- tRSHING. Lt Seor went end 34 1h beautiful (c6@2) Murphys: w on — 3 MINSRVA. — rooms. bath one re- rg curvioes eatin a con- first floor, facing ~~ venient transportation: $50 up: concession. University and U if mG want 2 well erveneed — look 5855 Nina es av.: wiiding sa feet" a. perch; rent only a! furn NINA PL... 58455 reooma, sunroom: reasonable: Fri« in 5 915 APARTMEN’ T able. M. LEVI & CO., 109 N. 7th st. J. M. NINA PL., 5899 (first floor)—Six fine d $65 decora idaire. JOS. L KOUNER R. CO., 814 Chestnut. NINA Pi. 5855—S1K LARGE KOOMS: FRIGID : REAL HOME. we e2i | 5 ORTH WOOD. Third floor uté- al *.room apartment; newly decorated throughout at gee refrigeration: rent re- PERSHING. as exclusi WM. HOLDOWA f° $25" Chestout st. 162) —— caviement; decisis sef ator: 15 N. Newstead aoe Pine) PELLIGRERN REAL rer. ESTATE CO. rigi- | PERSHING, 7511—Five — rn th: near Washi versi City ec : (c®&3) | car to door: reasonable. Scirk wood 1922. kitchen Coiqeant PERSHING, 7002—Very exclusive: new electric refrigerator $75 ea | Paik RE ya es HAtn 1447 Teo 7 on a two-year ‘jease; refrigeration: notbing in the city at this é 6110— . M. v . 109 N. 7th st. large sunroom, front screen J. M. LEVI ABD Fe .— = ~ Sey fue won 5885 Nina pl.. 6 rooms.......... $80 00 OTTO TIET TIETIENS, Biss hs eierman, : rosa, 3 beme PERSHILNG. arn oe ae = ~gecent fioor: electric refrig- frigeration; reasonable ae tirest 423w. eration, garage; Tremt reason- PERS - (c@9) . second or third reduced open for foome: | warage Manager ae reome an : yt ee OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | PERSHING, 6133—0 ———— beautiful front room eeping BINA Pi. G84i— snes ec unter | condition, fefrigeration and garage thon, altner: "sAults only: finest ol aie. rent reduced. JEftf wi | reom ; ft sized rooms, 6) and 4 room apart- dressing G, & ments; two in-a-dor beds; large Tation, ete. ___ AND N-STOCK-BUERMAKXN. PER ——_ G. bo06—BSecond or third a. for ime gidaire; HK. G. GROUPE REALTY ©O., CABANY SOnT? ORTHWOOD Wn. remy, floor, 7 rooms; reasonatie. porn ey fireat floor, 5394 Pershing. Pans oo oe rooms. goutben ex- re- (83) mar tractive University Hille. 7 with beautiful sory studio iy ine Most Unusual Apt. a, 7398 Norwood. a 4 vot Pershing. fn at i ° PERSHING. 6010—4-5. large. attractive bath. screened -ration: nodi NG. 7345—5 larze rooms: refrig- vidual thermostatic con “1 (62 rooms. room, sinke: ranve: refriceration: garage. ( ry Away from city emoke; perfect ventia- tion: only 3 apartments left out ye d firet floor south. LELAND. 822—5 rooms. _* F. an # =; me in Al order. open LELAND, SY SS5e. 4515 LINDELL: BLVD Attractive and choice apartments furnished or unfurnished. 5-room efficiency with bedroom. Most de- sirable location in #t. Louis. (c83) 4915 reer BL. oor east: will decorate: LACLEDE, 4922A—7 rooms, sunroom and — a shipping dintsiot ao. = be ,-< F H 2d bath: heat, janitor. (46x) | preciated until seen: rent reasonabie. ” te Pe ait trmerator: | 3— ful 4 AUREL, Sea Ecaeaeset | 6232 NORTHWOOD Wr Lon G. °5-——Very oe four OREILILY MORTGAGE —— Ain 2467. gg A Ps ‘tine 4-5-6 room rated. sb, 5s Set ‘weatry co CO.. 917 heaitand Janitor service’ ve, 5878 PLYMO cs 62 ue 972—4 beat and janitor aie rence Sy ferson 8892. ae ee (RO) JEL (ec) superi artment of 6 and gael aad 3 toy ye. -- 4 as gy mw pane ration Pn aS (e) M. BH. BODEMIER & CO. 109 N. Sth. MAin 4124. PERSHING. 7311—6 rooms: 2 oe OAKLA ND, _055—4-ro0m efficiency: Tent Se ATFTEINTL APR } luced. PAEK SAVINGS ST COMPANY TIF APARTMENTS CLAYTON AND DE MUN. D 3490 NOW READ ¥ UTH AVE. rst € room, kitchenette; 6 SGiesinut B8is. | APARTMENTS FOR RENT West a. G. RUPP IVERSITY any ny 3940 W, A 412 N. UNION AYV., 6 2 seer eeereee $110 SYRACUSE, 747—24 floor, 5 roome and cov., J Pa tes 8S eee Eas cen a furnished. ae : 8S 45 00 hn rooms, v! aay Wis c ERT DR.. rvom tment, 6607 aaa thoes DRIVE a1 Very 6 ¥ . th, frigidaire; ulte; #3 7 —Beautiful seven- frigidaire; wonderful cB) partment, : room efficiency; miahasiee. garage. ‘cab y bed: 1 ord beds: DEimar 2005. _ ik —- N, 626u-——4 ful) size Murch w heat and bot Fa condi ti Ee i — =. tL REALTY CO., 819 ut mod = er SSOmnE: 4432 WASHINGTON BLVD WASHINGTON ped.odin of a -~ ‘room, with. i ephy ; refriger ga gas tor ¢ oie Live at 4256 Washington JEr inno Bbs0. a ee (oon fir st floor wr at my WASHINGTON, é116A—4 rooms, irl a heat or eervice. CAbany aJ. nga Dy Fae ay = gS Foe wb bite eC. oil er ‘ emt : Walon soatte + yg end sun Hamilton, School’ open out garage: pore f TT. Waterman Ave. Apts. Sa ge BA, new Bo et F3 AT ~ ~ wr ag ANA ee SS S€15 WATERMAN— * yleor poe eg i pew co. niger ali ee a ee a eed $ ; Fah ey | oct hindi abe sabe Seki, y avd P tf ~t : “ SPL

Page 53

‘ % SR ge PS a es aa eer s- ier POS S a - er’ i a! ae = ae ; a tt oth. oval, ee BP EAT GO PB ag % i = a ee Sage o> ae Oka a hh calles al: oe apes , - 7 ™ J - bo pa eke . ahs as cS Pe ES “4 - : _ a ; > 2 - ¢ a Pid 7 Sn . oo se es | ea ppt ts | i > : , 7 _ © Ss ‘ a: 2 ere , % = . 2 ‘eked ; at, a 7 Ry Ay hg Sy ae v 5 a _ q 4 . * ee ig * Ade Phe t es : Rett ¥ oe. 7 b 5) % ra Sd me : ¥2 = i a : ° *. Bs +a a. ss 3 AI + . a - te he = * ’ > Pie» A Ps . fo ee . -- nd Ry . ony h aon ss ¥ 4 : if Bier ‘ #2 ee 3 E, iy s, oe? > x is OE RI ae ae ae he en LD ay * f nee 2 ae sgt i we wa “ye oo. we by epee" ray il oe ’ rs x - N : : , Ce a ae + ise. pia Ag yr O98 ge PO SES. 5 a ee ee us : d a setae , ~~ " APARTMENTS FOR RENT — FURNISHED Wen APPEAL x D SATISFY Evening Inspection Invited. Sir Walter RALEIGH APARTMENTS 3664 Washingten Boul. to sensible people because Glany decsrated, truly “iv taired and $ are nicely furnished, beau the most discriminating because the eS ts vo 2 wr anttew the service is courtedus, “atmosphere scrupulously THE RENTS ARE REASONABLE $70 to $115 APARTMENTS FOR RENT West WATERMAN. 5539—apt. A: baths. Call sunday. west; 6 ATERMAN. 6016—4 rooms, any Cr at. porch, range: satage; $60. WATERMAN. 5073—Wonder!ul o-Toom ef- ficiency, large rooms. FOrest 6225. 859 WESTGATE Four-room efficiency: furnished or un- decorated; rent regson- tga : newly j—A vwerv desirable a ~ &, laces frent sunroom, apart- wae | tere Kitchen with evira large | frigidaire. Will decurate to suit: reat; open. WESTGATE. LL op rooms, third MAin 4407. floor and a $75 per month. FRANCIS us OOM EAL CO., 804 Chestnut. wa one jarge rooms; refrig- e! ation: appreciate. C 7543W Abany (c99) 4165 WESTMINSTER, Besutifully decorated; living room Murphy and Pullman: bre tile — kitchen, elec and Fe for cooking furn + mo ‘$35 and $47.5 fast set; electric refrigeration; ic&3) with ished. $125 WF FOR $380 6023 Westminster. 2d floor: large rooms. 1 small room; porch. sleeping porch in rear heat. wanted. pen delightful refrigeration janitor service ine nished: garage, it front VESTMINSTER Ple. ath, hardwood fieors, janitor service; rent $6 HE MMELMAN Tth and Chestnut steam 40JU—6 roonis and 5202 WESTMINSTER PL. §-room + lcwer posrsmans: eration: reduced rent pen. A. F. JACOBS, 1023 WN. Grand JEf. electric refrig- 74118. | WES IMINSTER, S3706- a orner a first and third fi Or: polished floors: frigidaire: oO Bogpins porch, PArkview 3205. artment, | clean, newly decorated: | trance: everything furnished: rooms nd (e838) Seuth CTAh. 3900—Beautiful room, hot-water heat: ; private: adults: $ Southwest = ful J-room, including everything fur- nis! 40. HOLLYWOOD APARTMENS | e384 Chippewa. 4-reom efficiency: = ° (¢ 1915—Well lighted, fur- heet and garace; S4.. McCA U we = mished apartment: West ALAMO. 6412— | CARTER, 4627 Carries large p tile bath. fuPuare heat. hardwo floors. LASS. 2723-—35 iarge. light electric: $15: Al order- ~ a | electric, | FED CASS. 101; aaa ce $11.56. GInSsso ee 148. ATHLON 4255—M 5-room fist: upper © wer. ooiree 874M. (c@9) ATHLONE 4222—Modern 4 rooms: sun- furnace: convenient } tien. {o> | 351 1—4 mace: rent _ Eee. iin ° a Benton: 3 rooms. Ailland 2645. (c99) BE. TUN. i535—3 beautiful. large roonm, toilet. attic: decorated: rent recuced - BENTON. 2501—4 rooms and bath, tuilet, hot-water: rooms decorated: rent reguced. BENTON, 1828A—4 iarge foome, plectric. _Rewly decorated gnd_painted_Sis. (c) | BENTON, P cain rooms. bath and a eT bath, electric; | BeNTON, 22u09A—3 reoms, nice condition, ge yard, gas and electric. $15; open. = tea 1034—4 rooma bath, furnace: shades; garace if red, $4: vacant November: a8. —, 1508A—3 large reums, attic, sink: electric: $17. ineuire 1509 Bisir. (cS) rooms, 15890 outside $23. Inquire Biair. (¢99) BLAIR. 3431A—3 rooms. toilet; very iow rent. Riverside 3166] (cAe) ; BRAS, 4007—4 rooms, Dath: hest fur- _Bisne6. bath, ete.; | ste BLAIR, 5010A—4 | poo, bath, gas, eclec- trie: fine co 1606— 4 rooms: rararce. | BLAIR, 5233-—3 1 fight rooms, er electme: month's = oy $26. WILL ey You Youn MOVE Fee Thes Broadw ‘Chest. | | BRE MEN. $26.50- | BROADW WAY. S207TA rooms, bath. electric. N.—3 Mae | wd 25: aiso (o5tx) 7004 N. —4 me rooms and “bath: arv reasona nabie. BR. ‘ADWAY. 700 garage: laun | BROADWAY, SS38A N.—S latge rooms: new! garage. v cecorated: ic) | BROADWAY. 5303 N.—d3 ms, bath: newly papered and painted. . 7 Oo2zSs. BROADWAY. — ae rooms: mudtrn. rarage:. rent 5 7 4 a, bath, bot light roome: iY ' 2 cold. Open | 3- ROOM FLAT, $20 If you ars looking for a ao 3-room and bath flat look at 3771A oe av.; newly decorated: hot oe. J. M. LEVI & CD., 109 7th. 3766A—3 rooms, sinnte pane &. BERGJANS & DOREN- } KAMPER. 919 a ERGIANS | & DORENE AMPER. 919 Chestnut. i. 4504A—4-room efficiency, $35; ¥ 4 rHIEMENZ RB. CO.. CHestrut _ CHestnut 8452. 21W—3 iarrce re light froome. rooms. $25. e8y ER. 4515A— Modern 8B rooms: $35. MU lberry 3825. (c> 4577— Dewnstairs: modern: 4 rooma. {c) CHAMBERS mag rooms. £aa. War, 3% and $15 ALLFR . — ‘Wai some a ULARENCE, rooms, bath eondition ; ao yen 20, OO ites 5718. CLARENCE 423¢ i all RENCE 42903 (Olfax 6028S. CLARENC) ae 40184—6 rooms, modern: 2 t modern rooms; ; Sarage optional. (e883) CLARENCE. BCE 8500A—S rooms: hot-water {¢) ae O o" PARK FLAT. modern rooms, CLAY. 42104A—-3 gpooma, ’ convenient location. CLINTON. 1412sA—3 trance; gas and elecyric: S25. 3737. COLEMAN, 2524—4 or 5 rooms. bath. furn electri Col S236R. ace, a8, c. $3. LSB AR. “—% th, _— —— bath, . electric; FEDERER, : sere Suncae _FRospect 1519. a ee (oom) freni en- Colfax (COB ) 299° elec: : Ass, 2731 rooms. path, elecwig, fur mece heat, reduced, $2 CHOUTEAL. 2136—3 a G36. | electric, to — $2, rent 93268. * ic) | CHOU FS ae Bis ‘ tollet. e@iec- inc, 3 ACKER LUP FER eat. SCS CHOUTEAU. 1927B—2 my newly dec- orated: cas. water. screen a CHOUTEAL, 2654A—3 14. HENRY nIEx NZ RB. CO, a BS R452 MS, NOW #814 ee ei “Cieary (peat am) : rated. t sae nice, citan flush toflets, $15. NIOUN leal.—2 rooms, 3833 Evans, 3 room s, modern, $18. 3.33% ona 3 reame. S16. . e- (ec) ‘K. i3il N.S ece- electric, hush toilets, fie, $13. 3 pe. at NAD REA —o. | eine EY * COLEMAN. ted: gs mas, . bath: fur- . Grand. some. 159 =~ ne w- 25: 25: one ae anna con on. — Tans rooms. hoét-waier ea garnuge. nORTE. 1 ine N. STH. MAIN 4°58. A—3 rooms. bath. fur- nace: BO. EVererecn 0449 ten COLLEGE. 4305— & rooms. ba fe) 1 +4 rocms, reduced to $1 | COLEMAN, lw deeorat ae ee de? | 2551—3 rooms and toilet: — cREER. 3830—-7 rooms. will ; newly decorated. G) | y -~7 JOHN case k SON. 2002 Chestrat. 40 DE =i act atéwood . Murphy bed: $36.50. PYier 32 vena) DE SOTO 4352—3 rooms. : bath. no heat ter heat. water ; 350. FARRAR. 2o8s—0 modern -- : tee) pat, 3058 N—Z3 dandy rooma, $i4. See ace: garage: adults, om ec Pust-Dienaieh, ‘3 tee ms: electric- 4, vy 1403 03 Farrar st. - heat WANSTRATA COLFAX s9¢5. 4407—1 biock seuih of Ficris- i, Peauutul lower 4 roums; open. ts) c tc N. REALTO nS gg arte 1706 N.—J2 large rooms. deco ; 930. Oa rs ion: & DORENKAMPER. 919 Chestnut. GANOQ, &i largc rooms, electric: 1 EV mn 0050. a RENT BEDPLCLED $15 . otk’ denen Garfield, 3 rooms and toilet: ADOLPH x FEINBERG R.E.CO. EV. 8762 of ot a Rous —-614 AND => modr rn: “electric Ry - — m GLASGOW. | ig tt anal Natural Bridge: modern ; rooms; downetairs fiat: $7. fel): 4. (e} GLASGOW. 1517A— rooms. bath. iaree yard. CAban e8viM. (e833) GLASGOW, ats roemea, bath; all con- _veniences; goog condition. 5- ~ §-ROOM EFFICIENCIES 42309 N. Grand: beautiful filets: craftex walis in living reem; very modern: con- yenient location. See manager. 4206A N. DUBINSKY REALTY CO., Weinw GRAND. 12 bats, furn — iia N.—3 larce lint, rooms: Gi bath, ‘RAND, 1008 E.—J3 rowms, hali, REENWA ogy an ee 4-room _warage. ae Door; § rooms, $2. GREBR. # yy reoms, ardy ood, floors, surnace: $35. JOHN H. ABBOTT. Kealior a eo rooms. ali mouern im- provemenia, O Gran reems. Modern: hace. ‘ust like new: me | Gea 27i3s—4 rated: reduced rent: heat furnished. | GREER. 4470—35 rooms. bath. turmace. newly Pr an COlfax #s02nwW. iel) pay tor mor- (c83) Ggeco- ing: @pen; rent reasonabie. HARRIS, $522A—4 vooun, tile bath, hard- wood floors. — i. “HOTFEL E. CO. COlfax 3737. HARRIS. 45353A—. ruuoma, Wodern; race: — decorated. HEBERT. 2218a—4 larre, hot water: “$29 MU lberr light, Bath, | 7222. (c) f amilies 99) con t for two 906—3 larre. “ce. warm, combined toilet. $20. am 2 a bath, 1609-3 Co. Sasa haneees. wees 4217-194—4 5 rooms: nwd- erm: rent reducéd: children weicome : near school. COlfa® 2343. {ce} HOWARD, i13154-17 and 4 ro me. new Bath. electric: & reduced: $21- BOWARD, 2620A—3s rx oms, e.ectric, ly decorated: open: $165. a FERSON, 1:07A Na roume, bath ; a heater ; redu te Open. _ 4 N. Sth st. nd floors om R. CO, MAin 2813. 1804A N.—3 reoméd, cler painted and decorated; aes ae. __ Renter. TES Chestant. (ona) JEFFERSON. 3008 N——3 oms, electric: a condition: S57. a0. (c62) i. ’ JEFFERSON. 15234 N—4 rooms rent reduced - $20. NEwstead 1°70. JOHN. 43074—5 rooms, bath, licht, mod- @mm;: good: $30. PArkview Orit (cS) 3 JUN, 1402 E-—-3 rooms, furnace, laun- ary: garage: reasonabie. tes — rooms: new: mod- reduced WIESELS, Sth and Chesinut. om KENNERLY. 4053-—3 reoema, beth, eiee- tric, sew $2. (ce) KENN S8S9Aa—3 Dbeantiful rcoms, bath: $26: with garage, $29. (eo) KENNEKLY. 3832—3 rooms, bath, gas. ter: $25: garage, $3. = Y. 3814A—3 bath: duced: $25. EB. A. BOKERN. Fu R. Bids — yy. 30ax—3 rooms; electric: {cR82) KNAPP, 3255—3 large rooms, and —netate: rent reduced to $16. this RLTY. & INV. Co... COLFAX 3425. c Site N. GRA! KOSSUTH. 4482A—3 rooms. b tric and n sink: . th toilet and bath: garage: $25. only only $14. COU ax 1lil. N.—Dandy 3 rooms; 4 $18. NINTH. | hee rooms, inside totict. pane NM. Bist; ¢ 4-3-3 garage optional. (c02) TWENTY-FIRST. iapcred. N. — 3 ilarce rooms: newly papered. TWEN $30. ¥ RNER 4121A— rooms, -FT MU o58A-+035_S —t rooms. baih, iur- "7 ~ (268) Sees oe a '529A—5 rooms and ath on 20 Hoer. Sseeme an a6 Seer: e rent KNKC mitt 2 ixv. co. COLFAX 3425. electric: ow rent. rooms | KNICK MEYER- GREER. mink rooms. tile bath. fur | sor Grand. _=ss|« NORTH nego bath: month HEBERT. 25284—6 rooms, baih. laumiry: | eo : NORTH MABRKET. | tric. gas. toiiet: closets, a $18. OBEAR. 1438A—New 3 rooms: baib end | UN«Vsasii 221sA — Six Poome, bai, Fac ivivA—s Pooms, gas and electric: Sorgen ier N.—First and eeec- | 8 3129 N. GRAND NOd?H MARKET, 3826a _— 3830A—3 INV. CO. | electric and cas: $ break Boareas. N. +4 Bury. 2 3435. FRANCIS T- teem 110 KN. 7th st. S519A—-3 light rooms,| }WMENTY-SHCOND, 300243 rooms, Parkview T3S0R- 3313 electric, marwae . attic, sara ; fas TY-SECOND 4222 K.—3 rooms, ath. laundry aces. mi $26. (che) N.—s ENTY-SECOND, 4114 N —New 3-room living room, kitchenette free. NORTH MARKET 2327- rogms. newiy decorated and aa iw sie: and $18. VENTY-SRCOND, 281584 ise8—i-family flat: | owner at 72.5 Common wealth. NORTH MARKET. 2614—6 rooms. “KORTE. 110 N. STH ST. MAIN 4208, Onven.* and electm ) : rent ET. 8914—3 oe egelliasd | VABUEY 43 = rooms. CO... 2748 Lindell. (¢) | tric. - $20. Lindel) nuell Se25. ey ab. electric. toilet: $20; « | eectricity. gas, $22.50. i . t_ Nivensi 222.—¢ rooms: bat >) mace, “shad UNIVERSITY. 2639A—-J3-room modern Mat: tile path. wood floors. furnace. RR. co. COlfax NORTH MARKET. 3637A-——3 rooms, tlec- | : ileer; NORTH MARKET. DALY & Nctase k. B CO. 802 Chestnut | : a oh. aoe 4 Cc. P. HEATH, Sis chestext, © GArtield . Darrain . ‘ 4; 164—5 ‘Stay newt sec oral $7039 ‘ ASHLAN.. PeuUtia V ergrer: 2 Tent MUlberry 4540 + 55351—3 rooms > cleaned; open. PArkriew | | BELT. : Poums. v wh ch : «? gk. E. co. "B\es . BURD,. 2607—Modern. 4 are ~...- roome >t : hard = a Mu REDUCED TO £35 bedroom asd ‘Siagenente ous and sitchenett: : wood floors. bat! Paaxc a aw B52—Sinle flat of 4+ om, = ay ‘CIS-PER) Cis PERRY & RUTH 119 & “4 CLA A 2009-—3 —F rooms. tj - RHODE? 1 ‘LTY CO. “917 Pp —— CLARA, 26314—4 rooms, Modern: $i open. 2 R. EK. cH... EY —- —as rooms, O81, Al $30. EASTON Ta BR TRUST CO De 1902—5 rooms, mod: “rahe ee ap > MLL het ao oy, brick Penal will deenrate "to WELLSTON TRUST R. EL co. COTE BRILLIANTE. rooms; ye! furnace: eoncess dow hove FOresi 182 We > voTE Sein tases 4/15-1/—45 mem hardwoed floors. steam heat: newly os fated: garage: rents recuce ir fons COTE BRILLIANTE, 8155—4 rooms m.* Gecorated and painted; $15, ED : (Powe CUTE BRILLIANTE. 5: _bdath, toilet. electric: S25 COTE BRILLIANIE. 4750—Lurns rooms. single: 1184a—3 modern garage $33 Wik BRILLIANTE oi. s\ ; hot-water heat. $35. Forest 8951R COTE BRILLIANTE. 4754W — § me and bath: electric. SS 280s 4 — red De 4 P| 9 mom AGE, 3635—4 roome shades; newly decorated Owner. EVercreen 257° COTTAGE. 4640A—3 : JOB. in BOHNER BR. \ CURTIS, 6420-——Newly ce rooms; garage: 92 | ELMBANSE. ly deco 4601 : sa E* if Ds rated: baih: garace N.—Sin e Dat 6 m moder. : ma, i oh : fe DOT- wale pen. | Bt) = re ’ — it El CLID. D. poma, Mogera: - r" é ac mit: Clienagy. PARLIN. 4A room _efficency sun room: bu cecupatet: + ogy F . chureh = ‘ echoois oon cCOlfax 7 4965-67—3 = fiat. FARIiTs. 4856—5 rooms, modern, wood floors, steam heat. carag. FAHLIN. 4429A— J rooms, batt; aw See pwner. downs airs. FARLIN, A—S3 reoms and sanrrem,; style; garage: remt redured. FLORISS | WARREN. electric: 2o27—5 rooms, bath, gas and Al conditi rent on: $30; —" clean rooms: _inctosed Porch ;| WARREN is27a__3 larce rooms. hail roem $15. open. te) alLic ; 328- WHITTIER. R. 2615A—s on, em rocms, = furnace, pantries, $30 Arkview 7530J or Riversiae 42 WHITT lit. 3721— asa 2 ro) — $25 ) WEIGHT Ss — i electric, garage op ras 17: WRIGHT. 1 orated: PRAIRiL, —-& time rooms, first floor: > BO gramstadh lsundry : reduced £25. JORN NOCKERY & SON, 1000 Chestrut. Lx Bie os a P . PRAIRIE. 2425A—Corner a et reoms. meg, agoorated, BS. oe 822 Chestnut. bath, hard- ( —a Ful, «+ amd garase. $2. GOODFELLOW. 15144 - furmehed. Mi iberry 454 1463-—-4-: ue rent reason a: LOW RE NTAL 5@3GA Greer av.: 4-room nwdem ts with tile bath. juaneee bardwouu foe o = TEU ST room + echool, ee METT omg 4718 (20 es* “Kitchenette. tile bath: garacs. HARNEY S0bO—cunalie 1.8 = rest. ot figor, orw 3 eed “so ~ oe -, a Aya Ev. = lsA—s roums, Dvds, $32.50. T-RERG BR. E. CO, EVs ™ GREE Sessa 5 ares one oa role beta we”, T= YSERG BR. E CO., | SIGHLAND. 51453 rUsms. Murphy bed. hardwood flours: me D CITY THUST CO. Ag EV. 13668. Union HIGHLAND. S880A—S rooms —— “S. STH. AIX cL , STS A-~—3 rooms hath owner on oremuises : >- rou ef ued. - rooms . - CHestom ,* vie ‘et Fy) FES fg OO he A eae 27 . ee cK “BE KG $5i—Light. modern - pected. ; i Xa Tr 3165—4 KOUMS, i pe, SRAM uEat,, pe. ORA Lr ED; (,en Tas Motors, ae as 4.) —e large vf emus. gecorated; reason ou = eonditien;: 32 3 tase prigoat hath. reduced rea : rugs. Baki -~S50. MLi + in’ ihe. ®ulil .s ‘ Oresit 7734. “REDUCED TU 3, rooms. etre c i. cstaut gut r com-~ son, Es. v] ri 3 Sues \— 4 a — BRINKOP. LAcieve koe is. MKREENED Pos mAbPeaba nAw;: Keim \ Ppauile >: ae ouvy Oed. “~e se. rea ie ij M. ~wii 3h aacuial ie. Ubi? . #2 rent. U. 4a, Dw . ‘, Lae . YY ss | Adi evi &. CU. sale Veluwe. Bil COR ‘wind Tos » Linn, _ . feo vale, tvwwyr ~ | Ulla, eee ee ie * i® othe wea Pe ie : Park =. “ao i a _ sce oe eae \ Wadbwes be. dd, 1. LiL BKIDGE, 4825 — i hoover: Cn EAN ED ewRCE; aA is eal a. weet ald av = ~4A/* 2 oe, Lia i ‘aaa ts La 2%. ihe. mat roasouabic. mat.is. & i iwviw «ak vits—e Puss rs purva, au puiy vwJilo—vrirat Lived, rullivem. western vidtIA--@ feem es nai; good coatings. Ww 10A—Beauti Vougherty HB. E s. £.. 908 x he. tt. 2.0 A-- hy ‘ WaltT Beat, ogiu—_+¢ rocma, “1 leew e: Gower, 8mvwA- -+ roe can't si ake ®, MU ber “~@2~22A~—5 Pose. & hiulte: rece nai, rovmaay onus, VRTHI.A \D. reed ie na, * ~ — *) aifs, — | eee Pour ‘tiliak ‘A-—S latge ree beth furhace. porck . w al} yay LOVE sures @f Natives: bal iat) +3 Jee bec Lap Se Buntul sew Cail BVergrecy .-—4 ruume and o yaru, reasonuabie .* SHELLS > & OO = s. sty a al on Fags, ma Catt “ERs e., oe. tnian TRS, Gee conta es / faim; 3 rece, cs. BRALTORS, =a « ry 4 reen: ¢f aes | be “G conerssion, * * Sa) aee : rs a. $44.50. S-—@ Peome,; | Meee. Hilané & ~ A? wre. “mgie, 3 large, las, £m Ss hea. hi Daas laz 7366 tk Teams, ’ open, nt 3 rooms. sicags , oom *l—Lower ¢ - ‘Ooch rooms, =— ae > ven, ame ae — ‘weitere

Page 54

SUNDAY; TOBER_ 18, 1930. we 2000 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. _ aoten we FOLSOM. ~ C3028 pn —, le tS i> | ae ind = Seat LATS FOR RENT cation. : EFPERSON. Sila § - eSROA, FLA | a ag ne a OCTOBER 19, 1930. Nortiwest 8s NF GRand 63213. NkLwW FLAT—#$55 FLATS FOR RENT piAUT! \lighway N. Bj & rooms,| rooms, . N } geo’ y mode 52 £5—New uphy bed: garage: CALIFORSIA. 15003 BS. S100 N. W—4 Foome trie: hot-water heat; large é ‘ eat: garage ional. eraeind teers, tek, ei MORRIS nH Rx. cé.. et, poses i36 N. W.—6 rooms. Sisu-—3 big. airy | ALLEN. 2 Phew ar downstairs. TPOR Se eat A, 22.3—3 rooms, | “Snes 5, °C utax 0B00W. Cet) poy — ye ard. (ce) ANGELICA. Spoe da Tier cena “pent $23" garacc, S450. a i acre. 160A ere 3 rooms, baih, |-_2* —“Goub cy Di TO.5—625 ate bath: $30. ee S060. : CALiFORNIA. a , . z Tn reau ce orca A e: dinand, Troon, bath. ANN, %134—3 socas tath ta: neve ot : a ae EViergrern S012 ' = i sos LEY. ty eration an Chestaut, aioe . C LIFORNIA. 191:3-—4 rooms. bath. elec- steam heat: rage: reasonable. (c8&3) y - ia % = rooms, $22 ¥ 2703 ae —— ORT Y, fuss 53 rooms, modern: all 5431 t Be bath, furnace: : we Bs bed, steam — teo8) gy ER. - 02163 ae ge ee ae beth and furnace. RW VAAT ST eat rooms, hall room.| Dis DUNTY, rent: $35 (ce) beth, NE reduceit, HUdaon O7R2. . — — za - * (e) _——- +: . 916A—o roots, modern, = : ; — modern rooms. break. Res pee 2303—%3 rooms; bath. garage. sicam : Glect-tc = “as suneous, bath. G 624—2 roome. $9: see eeery 6540 53. ~ Pe s0SiA—S er eeee: oiei ee. ~ bantam {jvors c) go modern. Coke abet rooms: toilet ray x e. i> water heat: reasonable. electric: good condition. FOrcet { TA, 4110—3 rooms a Bg \ereree eee ee an FT TF furnace ; Spon. PAtkvisg bhey we > SEW FL ATS “bath. furnace beat, bhandwocd a oe CEETRORN TE Ba0ToS tees case DEWET, , sunroom, water GEYER, 9203 rooms. fires flour, eler E : 1400—4 rooms. sunroom. icy, 0 Mose, wear echoula, mew-| SHREVE 5s34—9 teona’ bute Cen eae AKENDés DAIVE. Old (Holly 8 i — CALIFORNIA. S172A—4_ nice roo(e) | heat. weather «tripped. cara:re: $55. (en po Ege et 8 si6. rs 5 rooms, = 3 farace: heat furg me EF pase po ge ey oh er eg closet, aundry. garage. _ Attractive 3 modern: $25. xe 7848. DEWEY. 4242—Lower 3 laree rooms. = anvax 317 LL goons, newly dec- an : .” sg Pa 00 bain, hud st ays, CUnCessio ” , path. ‘Taun- furnace. is v $16 aT were 3 -3 ie to 5 r me AUNCludiy Pe ato “ (c70) SPALDING, 3945—3 rooms and Dath; 7 ae a beth. 3s floors. on; mainted: onl ~ IATA odern auteae . p42 4—Charming 3-room fiticienc , oe concession, DALY & McCABE R. E. CO. 801 Chestnut vitrolite bath, furnace, garage; « (ce) STEER 2 3 roome — bath. bath. got. Riv. 9209, (ci ai weather sirioned 8 goad condi ; — ems a 3; larce yard: garage: AD suNroOm ; Earas ¥. _ Lin. S007 7 AND, 4t63A—4 — val. | BUAson 09137. 1 LAciede 7065. {c) “tile bi ms and bath. nat , rence, h. fur- steam : ee a 350A (at oT mea rn Abs ER LSI ATER Bs one pdition: $22.50 : gai rooms bath. far Cal } modern 4/ DEwEY. os --—# reg GOEN ER, A— ~ id a. TONE. 335 ae neighbor = , eal rooms; fine cond- electric; good at tor [ou Chestnut. | ARBAN=AS. “ee CARLSBAD 61150—-Strict vable. (c99) wa t. = hi ae. hace. garage: reduced ME® 241 Ht "atid 2 a fiat. 4 ees renta} coe $303 sabi rent; reduced to * 5U. | JOHN H. ABBOIT, Kealtor, = nace, no 1 downstairs reasona DILLON. eat —3 extra — lin : GO E, 4765A— Taree rome, nas (es nace: garage: adults. Ht dao : mihie ie cheat O. Bie Ue ka KK, CO, EV, 2063. een eee el ore. tie bath, ee 520 a (c) ~ , RENT REDUCED toilet, bath. electric, § int ann ae Coors. _Riverside (©) Bg gg EO ge | boy? Mager. 4 age. connie | wee "# peewee mee 9 a ARMAND, Eigse, { Russell at Cal- ates aerteun 1519 and $11 Aes ms saa — sv. See /t062) | JUNIAT am on hy fle : beth fu aE single . | -» rooms, modern a 1v61LA—S rooms. bath. fur- fur ifornia: reasonable. SETI GEE TREES TTR = a FEDER ES. $610 Grav, Pm bat, 25: | pot MAN. 1420—d larce rooms. = GRACE, 3414—Single flat. 4 rooms. bath cEsnniT PL PL. isié-—* ag wr WERAMEC a734—4 ngomse, , Samm. _ ’ REDUCED TO $35 Sj uesirable rooms, hot FOSKIN-GAB GERT-SLATTERY, Lin. 5067 gong Be oy = o ters) aa to schovl and cars. GRand 1405. a, sor" 2 rooms: garage: SRACE B4S0A—8 rooms RCE S4s04—8 rootme bath, hot-water ee : ce jm ul =mogern | a - . plays: WE me peer gp eeny new I \ BR4 f ‘ER : encase: . “ ; Peed "patche jette wente ae a of rie % — aeth, Sees Ve tin “furnace: garames: newly decora.ed; uoee — 7 a bath: $25 CAROLINE. 2044—3-room flat. $23: «cas.| $30; also pane Miami, 5 peseen., 062) | 'h wccltent "condition: near OP Aciede nese. reoms, Eumeces cont first floor. ia nd tchenette wi r isdiA—o rooms. at e ath, a ‘ )) 20! : nam: $35. Grand. ean floors. tile bath: Open. ¥ Ml iberry ~6=-0- " roms: be wiy papered: mace. eed flee $35, ARSENAL, 4612—5 rooms: steam CASTL . = oors: built-in lite bath. $35, . Fath, Saba. BEGEUS. ey TY ler 141 ic . ABLOTT. Realtor, tee ete ms. 2 ern:«$40: ga WANSTRATH. ne MAin 4148. : | newly decorated: rent ati —— fag Bn eat aa reduced. (cK3 } rear cage a Og Htdeon ‘oage (cb3x She o. thesis seek bath, " (e82) “ art y ssa Np MICHIGAN. 3)43—Modern. J poome: ; Al Eve ; - today. - ‘ _— - . ———______ furnace: 940. tMenmut Yon MMe 8 toa, “hace, viectric: coll, Dn SM”) ARSENAL. 4202—Magem 4-5 Tooms: op CASTLEMAN. “GO075—6 large rooms | modern: decursted GRAND. 4726 Bo 9 ee Sega Mr alacg pom Eat, 2165, | Oe bath. fare Al Reahor. 709 Chest iw Tae eae. a ee (c) 000 Chestnut. my sie saupiibes : 6 rooms:| ba - N. Seventh.| 3 large rooms. floor: first-class ron. SC? iT ri mace rdw: floors.. rent Sere rT, ew a bath. siocas a bright §=6Foume; | oF EM EMASS I (7) “See ond dean: macean 2h th: rent FRANCIS PERRY ROTH 110 bath. fur- | Gaps. 33155 yh | weed. ee GARD, TT Berek —_ ag oe oF lqwer decorated: ~ aeonabie. SicHTGAN. SBA Fn o> 4 (ot : $25. uc: ‘auced rent. ari lat: upstair 1. 2313—4 rooms — = - rep ly $37.50. with garage: ren ——w . - v¥ LUPFER- : —_ suuroom, furnace: ren $* i ced Brick flat: upstairs. $ | ARSENAL, 28 hace: excellent condition: cot . ee wana. Ea LOUIS. 5108A—Modern: 5-roofh; ‘new- | $40). HAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Ches ‘lie pep te ee sinks, large hall, china closet, pan- EADs. 3215—3 rooms, batn, furnace: (c)| GRAND, 392 S.—2d floor; 5 rooms: afi sun | MICHIGAN. 46A—3 oo bath; (os ; pe mre Beye “gr eeme un. 7 bargain. ly decorated: garage: concession. SRSENAL. 5 ge AP gy ie) | trices: reduced: 868. rr race optional; $30. nace: $42.50) piverside B rooms, bath.| LACKLAND. 31253 ey = Call| heat: _cupdition: $30. yo. : wil) decprate to Buit; cheap rei pea ie — _— i . ° efliciency : oa ath. steam ea ea & 2 ae rooms, modern, “~Y) _8— ‘ D. 4504 — »wer . bh. furnace: open GAN, 44 rooms ® ON TRUST RB. KE. CO, MUL 1606, oT ao he uh Pe | aon: $43 Call owner. ‘Abany 136% Bee 1325—3 rooms, gas, electric, “S43. GIESSOW Re O.. CHestnut 9448. Rate 20.5 a rm :— carace: near echool: $45. 2 Rinne ahseM = beanie | at. Th. og rent. _ Owner. GBand 3339! hardw OMs ; bath. ; rated and painted; $14, wp 4 t Soe. g | Tact, $30. EVerercen S8UU. 7% —— a ‘quiet couple: — nt $25 month] 5 aE ~- ee mney ae FR... furmace: decorated: garage: oo) GRA Iverside 4310. {e) LAFAYETTE. 434—4 rooms. vod MICHIGAR 10-5 rooms, bath; me ; ; ‘TE. 5318A—3 oon nut sk. | TERRY aariadie: oo JEfter- | : 1A—New. moucrn J-room jlat, | CHEROKé Vie. 2731. Vic. 4037M. ms and GRATTAN 1 isis rooms, $20; 3 rooms, | “eo ore SeiocKE. BUERMANN., modern Oct. . fiet, eleciric: Sie. Pale >) ee | air ce’; strictly modera; O86. Se eee se oe (c9®) | EICHELBERGER, 807-317—3 Feces sat ANDERSO hardwood | SINNESOTA. Gist San new = Tosi — a cut, Togas, Biwd- | won RRY2 ees every day. Riverside 7151. [hE 3407-2 roems. beth. and bath: pew and modern: rent reas : ae “4061 (corner of Winnebaro )— LAFAYEITE, 4171A—4 rooms. b poreh ; me flat: hardwood fico tile. bath ILLIANTE. 4756—Bxira ag ® On. Dens | THE KLA, 5020—d-room ~eificiency: Sur | porches Ope (en0) | CHEROKEE, 3407— LAciede 5600. First floor. ¢ rooms. bath, furnac Seas ‘| floors, bath, furnace, enc with garage: reduced te $45. | nnele: modern: garage; = | Lcoe chy bet: om bus tne. (cKs ) furnace. SME, LISS Se NO SOE) een belo he a tae $) cut o $36. 6—3 large rooms and HLIIANTE. S308A — 4 tom, Ald Toole, moder, ga- | By we 5047 —3-room efficiency. $45: | 37054 oh gre coma large bed-| CHEROKEE. 5219A—4 and hall room: eo - newly decorated: first and ——- eee (a5) CAFAYETTE. rooms. _———— — hc oy Inquire 3734 inne ; rheat: $35. 1} ara Ke: sain “ MAGES pmimishor. LAacieve soto. Ry gees E\ergreen 9764. aoa i FO ice ey eg gas heater. — tile Saaearenn tile’ bath; Pegnonae Jurmuet, het | $25. and elec- | oe ip deonesaet. shades and screens | FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. ELLEN WCOD. 4251A 4259A—Nice, ck _ HARTFORD. 3961—5S rooime, ware) a be pli Children welcome. , a conveniences: and garage: $53. 4138A N—6 rooms, oe Ree oy saanpes ene reduced. oo nm UOTo. —~ | a i& H.—% room = AINE eS roums, bath and elec ’ CLEVELAND. Seen eT bo tition Gene | mma po ge BR, SS naces, Je See a MAIN 4148. CovUiIsSIANA. 5407—4 rooms, tile —_— ORINKOF. ‘LAciede 3030 opal ee ‘ as 4 (NT. S700A W.—4 rooms an@ia—— cE, 1204 rooms an oS Ughs saetes, Steet, | "te G8. Palani Sane —4 nice rooms; garage: $20. | REDL CED RENTAL 3 rooms bath. arge only $60. (e654 nace: wr Poy CO, 722 Chestnut. | LYON. aeuP PFER-ACKER. CHestnut 8905. ISSUURI,. 1721--6 bright rooma. hard- . —— ome, modern reasonable, UNION. 3455—4 n (c) ait ’ S.—Three large. modern | drive; only = elec- | AUG. BH. GE - bath. $21.50. McDONALD. 3927A—4 rooms. hot-water | ™ furnace: rent reasonable. (cl ) | shag ee tae ER gone Aopen wia, & INV. ©O.,) ATwaier 791. copedal ait malate arent: ean: |CRMPTOR, eae “ihe bate Riven 6439 W ELEVENTH. 1507A S.—& rooms. gas. HICKORY. 9239A—5 rooms, bath, $21 McDONALD. 39274—4 rooms. hot-wat 76. ood floors. sow- $ hardwood floors: adu! any ihnai Ka be at ee ak Baa UNION. 1605A N.—3 rooms, bath, eas. | New y paps ae yon * ee 3962 | rooms, closets; ( OPEN SUNDAY. LA- basement: Tor rooms, electric: RENT KEDUCED 10 $3 electric: -corated, Paap Mle oo (ce) pe vr wraree , le; | wood floors, furt Mag (cb) |} BOTANICAL, 4255A—Excellent upper S| UW ewlr decorated. \c) | REASONABLE. iiaOKY. 2309—3 . 2T19A McNair; 3 roums. §a6, duced. See to L OW R E NTAL WkTLA\D, 5010A—Sheautitul sing duced, DEImar 5310J. eo - electric; mm dime order; re-| hath: new and hail CLEDE 2165. mat ‘HARRY M. FINE. 820 Chestout newly decorated. MORGANFORD Eo. —— a_i mt. As modern fat dues Dougherty R. Be. 908 Chesiuut. —— S850 A—¢ big rooms; furnace:| ryuoms, baih. N. 45304 S.—4¢ rooms Y HILLA. rent $18. en ae ae oa newly ERG R. E. “0. EvVerg. 8762. ot-water " eer a Tat neha floors im - — Sa—a aed gehrnges: ih gg 8 allow $10 for moving. "duced yt ae & SON. 1002 UCheatnut. —— conveniences. a 3940 Pitimore., downsiairs. 5 ie. HICKORY. 2350-3 rooms and bath w eee large rooms, attic, laun- oma: g- Grecky. pj ey riety NT, Vaicr beat, (c) COlfax 6614R. 3—Attractive lower 3 COMPTON. 1523 8,—2 rooms; pee. oo strictly modern, * hot-water . (e) or ey assis large hew rooms, c , ANFURD. 4641A—Mocern. 4 rooms ry iRU IST C0. AS Lou —— lu—3 Touma sccm | WABADA, S917A—3 Jee SGT7W (eB | ag Em yg aye ae electric: with or without ee fur- | bath. garage. gy tat Ss Rivemide 2208W Sty AIK. 3008—Z rooms and bath. | | MORGANE. it) Ci oS “Lours: mouern, rent reduced. PArkview so 1 RH. duced to $28: open, OMPIOR 32564 S.—S rooms, '’” | FILLMORE, 8816— (co9) | M ie | Mex : 5A—3 weeks inee, 4 —o.rooms, moder, $32.50 3 2A —— - aa — electric, b= og te IN, luv2 Chestnut. | CO} ut to $32.50: . first floor. = ro~awoed | S25. a MOKGAN RD. gente (cO7) | . cK a > on rent = C85} on oti MUibece Ta gy “CHeatnut 6532. (ch2) | JOHN owe “puie z LABGS £A¢Min dh, SonP aca “Ta yom: Se, Sue Fae reuma, . Dath: ~g 3 25. "ey ah Hl MPAREY+ hy $36. “ica Y ade #4 2477 Rute a 0 reo. S23, i Foome, bath; | aber. me ee - } shac ooms, steam KKAL #0 reception | (Oi ne . : no neighbcrs: floors: hot-water =i Laci 74 O ar 3 boomin bath, £4 | rooms, MUdeTD, NEW | % WARADA. . a —— oe. oe . sae Botanical, 7 rooms and P nace: motors: farace Sos Tint peat, a ogg ee Lafayette and Tower HUMPHREY.” 30003 laree aud (oud ) SeREE. ee 5 roome, ees eee _cheap rent. STS ar ; . ae c. d. HILL ei. ‘ESET . , Sia iwe. heat oniyv § r m: Mail; Kerae - fur- COMPO , “ ble. . Grove. _Toome, furnace, Dath, $32. cue) and break room ; eod NEBRASKA. + w —_— * a. bon “Te | Cora eg oy) | WARADA, arage: $90. (eSxi | DOTANI Goes Coes aendeenee tend ation: | nen —e ena ball, S® 'FLAD, 3643—Excellent upper six erch. | HUMPHREY. SEL4L—@ POCE. BUEFOCER: | | SO aghout sang tak: cdovuie sigue: | ok wanteebtaned, Gk (e99) : 2 ; PL. oe 5 eae, 7 — ——_— — | w ee ere 3 rooms, wae B55 | $43." ‘Aciode 9027. ie ry | “Ge: ok ‘conveniences: $50. soar Faw ge ge 2 ee stnut.| garage: es flat: ced ag ge A hE SKA “Zo12A_o rooma, {jurnace, __ he ar echoo o large rule, ‘ able . 3851A—5 rooms. tile = — @) a HUMPR P (e} —5-ro efficiency: garage: au=nffl, erry lurnace, porches, yard; ricidaire: rent reason; | BUTANICAL, rent $4+0.| COMPTON. 3524 8) we se kitehenetic. bain, 7.50: adults. McREE. 4136- rocm a - ia” ag a Se —— (c8&3 yay mova ag Rare D1U2A —8 Toms: all modern ) | gfurmace heat, _goud age 8935.) 4 roome and ot ee LAD. ot ag pon ~ a porch; or 3) aT 3829— Furnished oF —— ~furpace. . bath, Deg Oe ae ones. SERRASEA. fog? . and bath. j ; rooms. A tA ey, Close iences._ _ FOres @M!' CONNECTICUT 4141A—5 rooms. . $37.50. Phone FUrest : ar ae a ae at ee yar 5124A—3 rooms, bath . Farner BOTANICAL, Giri_,Atrachve | Toon eo. heat. garage. open: 188) Se Me ge ey re k SST ET. 4 rooms. bath, far McREE. oe RD gy oes fe rbamstn ib mud 32 a ome, »auLlul Dew 4-roum 6iD- 29. $35. FOr medern co (c) | ~ newly decorated: 40 cerns - open. .. hardw vomm. (ec) hA20—Firat floor, pew 8 re ‘EV ergre en 6130. (chy | $35: earage. 6307A—3 large rooms and} trance. rooms; fine | GUNNECTICUT. 3534A—6 reoms bath : an a nace.__arang, $50 7 rooms ; soa heat. __PRosnect #262. elec- rooms. BERG R. kh. OO, BV. 6m, +E ve i, Saeee, Se 1 Tn bhasdereod flores, beth, mow BOTANICAL, 3931A—0 light a clear; hesiumned deseo ana Sin A rage: dressing | toon. | HUMPHREY. 3634A—-5 roome: 1 adults only. s( ip ie % od honse d . ‘erg. 706%. — Gity_ Club Bldg. er RANCTS- PERRY-ROTH. 11 — bath, furmace nicely decora dressing room, tile bath, hardw (ek3) | —— roume, hardwood floors, et 1519. McREE. 30574—3 1 gt Reo eo BERG . KE. C0., ENere_— Tes ur bed, T. 5024—4 rooms, sun 227—3 iarge and suurvem. e: cheap. FLAD. 4546—3 ite; f ce; newly decorated: 1 .-- sing nis, Data, SaaTplp EST FLORISSANT, ») TANICAL, 4227 Farag ath. a : urna (cO0 ) Dine ett erase: aoe. Caen “TRUS: 1: €O., Agent. pow & low rent. COlfax ee a ao excellent condition ; quiet, : - CONNECTICUT ne og peng a tle NDERSON- a — ee ge water hé beat. light. ed] $2.60. 2 60. 4063—3 rooms, modern, $32.50: he ‘a C 706). UiND | » . { eae ; , fat: ~ r th. =o, over. ' ’ RISSANT. 48 BH) | BOTANICAL, 3837 wine furnace ; 1519. D. 4560—38 rooms, hardwood floors, ; - owner's home. McREE. BERG R. EK. i Li coorery (mon sand St. Louls. | WEST emg screened perch. $35. (cf . Herold Hanke, CAvany. 4264. — | FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. FLA durnaee: ecener of Man furnished : ch, oie. Meera! cor: @ Grand. a ce CORR ot es 37.50 | orasicaL AND SPRING Corer fiat; | FEDERER. UT, J870—3 rooms. bath. eae | tile, ball, surnace: EBUERM INDIANA. 2227—3 some, bern gIURASEL REAUTY 00. 3548 8, Grand. wed, hardwood fisors; Gun.» ! i : revoils, furnace, R nts Reduced, BOT: pell. For particulars call PR. 5046. and electric. with carage ten) PEELE ETO ot-water heat: 3 block @cREE 4010-—3 rooms. bath. furnace borhoed, open Agent. ih ht Ac TORS, 822 Chestaut.- S Ps 4230—3 beautiful rooms: | aandition: mn ae ge 1s $50 sy $32. ‘50: an good EIEE — rooms, bath. hot-wa- ra ‘ap rent. ) CITY TRUST — si. Lose. eluckency; moaern; ROOM EFFICIENCIES ta, | “bath and laundry. $25 CoRSECTICCT TEAS —— ontae. INDIANA, 2 = moderh- aay ession. HI. 1858. o- Florissant. very modern fla pie "3044—Lower 4 nice larrce cnowie, Fi «4 oS CO. 801 Chestnut D. 4127A—6 rooms. hot-water heat, rage. a as, Steam : in best be condition ; tr. 4936 Florissant.) rooms, ue mroom ; A eee rooms, bath, rr hard wood m flat. $38 50: Bt age. N. STH. MATIN 4 mote mT appreciated. See 3" . LANICAL, 3871—6 rooms, eu ic) preg churches. schools: . ¢ FLAD. 3260-—Modern « seo 3 3 roome. bath , land 6363. tepp) | ret OSUBINEKY REALTY _ ) | new, mee a “aatnie’ 4349— 5-room ee one month free. 7 = 0° owner on prenaines Sunes An a a 504 Wainwricht Bide. cm | BOTANICAL. 4110— CORNECTICY bed: garage. ‘<) | FLAD. 4115—3 rooms, modern: (062) LSRSN. ™ i (¢) WEST FLORISSANT. 5622—-Downstairs. 4 rooms, bath; furnace. rE tile STA TE EST am i iene ne —-room efficiency. —— © | WEs hot-water heat. bath, carace. BOTANICAL, 3938 — 5 rooms, bath: ORE Ss tile path: reasonabie. (enO ) D. 4 6 licht rooms, cage at Sa siete pe, 0 large, 1 medium; Wier PLOMISEANT, B00 4 iroms tour | BULA! merch eae heat; fine condition. ee a . sao WEST FLOR ee A ine TOTEW SEAMISALS GBlI~ca cles recmas” bath, SONNECTICUT, 362 , i) FLAD, 4176A__6 rooms. aleeping porch eS Bap tan $25. ma) ee ‘—Four rooms, bath, ga- | Dhy bed: $427-3330—3 rooms, yo $40. LAc. 6648. _(e) | “ern. lower reasonable. GRand 31064. —edern: cw J eel k rooms, . ‘au & 4 eat. WILLIAMS Gok Murphy bed. GRand Brg ee pe -* CONNECTI Cun. —— cog “fead) fish 6 aele—Cecem bower: Nd — rated: ° ‘Jane ome ~ . ar w c ield 7448. c room at. Y a DAO or ieplte BS 3 rm : 3, oome and Rath; ids TREN 62333 rooms, eas, water, elec BOTANICAL, AT34A—-6. Toome and bath CoN EE, careers Door: & Tom z siren. $98; ae ‘ a, ong —. CAL h urnace: ae Sadie fant ty $30; open. EX, sida c) BOWEN. — roome asonabie. Is; ent end tie CaF NA. Ez) —< Say : = rooms, steam = tile WREN. bath. hardwood floors. car CHes. 8300 “in Bolly Hines h werside 4117." Ce ¥. i eo indies: sat ORE AL. caachane sania. cteihalt ERNOS Rit (rear)—-3 rooms: | aapawa sae ase single +) ge Asis - ea _~ Rew at iti UrHt-Ciaas con - iF ~ Lowe rooms, suD- South BROADWAY. 31234 “si e : garage; $55 month. —————— room: sleeping | 594 owe: c wv. mda: adul eruee -- oo LHA—4-rooin eingie 4 "bot ne ae (coo) Sere... oo papered: an: % secu, 58. any CO TOLLY BIL “Riverside 7117. (62) FPLAT—®5 — ¥ ae tT eth: A don , Li "Ba ah — ——- = } . & roome; batn. agg ent = Soom, a garar’ . — © rooms; screened-IN | ACCOMAC. 2730— A. $< —$——$——————— S. tiled beth, 5058—4 reoms;~- vitrolite| porch: i it i acerened waree et le bath; Sarase; ‘C8n-) 4 roome, ae $3 BROADWAY, #509A—4 — <i to $80. mg Ct alle bed. | oo Bin rooms and ® Wi anc churches. COOMAC, 271 futwace, polished floors. ° (eBO) path, _<s SBA 7067, —— eS ae TY CO. “COLE AX 2850. . roeame and bath: first a iticinsnniinstan bath. ‘fur- “newly decuraicd $28 Br sr. Mf co. & meg rereen SASS “tems | ADKINS 4008— SROADWAT. 4017 8 —8 Toone ba newly decorated: 81 Corner Tower os ’ aoe _—— , erereen 3 me rat = nace MPT ry craven $924. + con 5, rooms. Tie bath | TE baad ae ee eal oom. pod 7B llA--~S rooms. Sad fe? _~ che) i enrage. Riverside a ‘ anne Oe iceney a 44 - —h ent reduced: con- — nOMT furnace; r. 40ll—4 re a. eonve fia gi agg bungalow ae Sy Forty * _ i nm ’ : : a etric y ee ier. Cam lines: ofty #30, (COME mg: e batt Oltax SIS6R.(c) | ALASKA, 5043-Four rooms seteen | BROADWAY. 5807 6.—New 3-room fiat: —— sA—4 larae rooms st LENT REDUCED. REDEDA Saw unefeen & Seamer rooms: ry modern: vapor steam . r. BRS cecorated; all conv . three rooms: sunroom, | ALASKA. —— PRoenett 1872. (ch) oan reaso Die, OPS ae : Gecorated; §40. includ- ies rooms, bath. laun- ee this ; 28—3 i. SHOE ~ seme Cuca wary \I\.OWINGS CO.. CAb. 9482. — me decorated: $34), _ rages Greer av .. riFtL NEW ALBERTA, 3400A—3 Foome. “bath. . 5101—Corner toe oe LEX RESIDENCE. nace. garage if t 1519. mon; 4 reoms, . J ~Car Garage, Tent SC8-| eee rR 2610 Gravois. neni; all ip dine © te Dremines. | ALBERTA, 3458A—8 later rooms and . G ‘4 A—5-room efficiency: bath. hall room: 2S : - : TY ~ THO) } S872 Delmar ALBERTA. 3413A-—5 y ag SN RK. Ob.,, Het sey Eee sid \ § n ’ ‘4 eT) concen: owe teste | emis Views BOP tT SA A—Hest, mew ST inepe | ALPE —_ ¥ (cod) in the cae : ciency; facine Shaw's ——* Sty; reduced te $35. FRED 202 o4—4 rooms, bath. furnace. ' rooms and bath; og g ae floors: excellent a ‘ied: modern: reasena DA iD+IA — 8 rooms pe nage oh oo es , 263044 roome ; ore newly decorated: rooms. . ; ‘ . 21398 r dition good location; ne, ceitten whealian th is, Includime ga- aye mee Sine ' hase teats rang, eure Dells Sin Slory et eee I, i. on, sui Gaetan ernoon. 4 ’ GArtiold ate iWAY WN. E “

Page 55

ge er ae x a «hx. ae _ ¢ nati 3 ae apie rere *“ * Ss , pe 2 P ; ‘ "at a ee ’ oe ek Bey OPK cite tye ee ee ry a : & — at if uy kane i > Tar : y - oe Misbyit a ayo ey eo Ashis . Pays ee ee er fad , Pe wy > 4 - 2 - “ . seated P D4 ” : . m oe A pats “4 pa 4 a a o * ‘2 4 ee a ay ee Pe hae Wy a. y . gry ry , ae oi wis eg o> Sth Regie . + CUS m! ae Qs j ye 1 Ti ie ARE 6 ag th nti iat ee ee Po rd. oak A eee ms a - > y 2: Boers « . f : Gece. - a s: ae Oe, al ee f" an r ee > Se i bs Cer er we = 3 4 a eee 7 Ne PPR ee i ea . pe Les pie tos De rato P . ‘ patois ee gh : & og es en ats agen a 5 4 nt we: 7, > —. ~ 5 6 ey Si thy te Xe i te. ae ys Pr s a o ab! ed a . a ee Pi a g ss ‘ one — oS ee . - ae 33 Je tk De acN. ae il TIFLL age 4 Beaita . SHAW. 4isu—3 ter heat. est 3132 CREST. 6501—4 rooms. modern. reduced SINERVR. seo oe to $30. DOSENBACH RLTY. CO. (eas) | r | rvom singie: hot-wa- or terms: $* 400. FOr- SAVINGS TRUST CO. FORE®?T 8246. o —— Fa - i SHAW. #185—Kecond floet: ° rooms, re ception hall sieeping porch: : $65. minute. Riverside 2 WATSON _— = 37 56—New —— Tat. modern: bus pe dS te 1068 ©. s — nice rooms, $14.50- wi! moving Ste =, iarge rooms, attic, 6714—5 rooms modern: :™ REALIONS.. szt from Pershing echoel LAclede S131. — SHAW. ira rootis. carace: ce: all mod- em conven: ; W. 4165A—6 rooms, ~ sleeping porch, hot-water heat: newly decorated. ae 36984 — 2d ifioor, EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. ~~ a & CALMER. Chestn strictly sportation. @R GRand 5132M. ms inclosed REST G54; — New 4 rooms. garace: nice iwcation: “ ROOMS, FURNACE, aS 51 Wainwright. TH, BSA = rooms: good con- | vERON A. 5006 — Downstairs. 1244-48—5 rooms: giase vhrolite, bath outside cleanin possession: WLNONA. 5043—Modern Groom efic- ONA. ia 5051 —S-reoms Dispat HODMAMONT reniences- hes "DROPDA npALTY ce. 1 327—Lower five excellent comic 3; nice condition: PEMMELM ANN 3] SP HODTAMOST. 1072A—2a th 14+4+—Modern tai; emg ra 2610 erro PRespect 1579. ‘ 328086A &. rooms, furnace: $82.50. Wil he and decora L. EO ®14 . R. _ 200 N, 4th. SHEN AND@. H, 40314 lovely ood ee modern: YATES, 3190 . eee SEES 4NbU4se. » oraied. rent —~t— owner Hi SHENANDOAH 4521 zarace-: NICE FLAT. REAL LOW RENT. 4053 Pennsylvania: 3 rooms; bath. etc.: bnew rood furnaces: hard woode floors porch: adits: eas. ¢ 6849 = an. 6 rooms. ~—— eee oy PL... HA ASE emai "CO. Sok 5173A—Modern G ro rooms: new- ly decorated and painted: fent reduced. J ; 7 7 ure nished. reni poteess: nmahanes tle. “break tas: clede 85. } in kitchen - a b GIR ALDEN | BROS. RK. FE. CO., 813 3 Chestnut | » EO 172e@ — rooms, strict- medern oath ry ne toe tear 1243—5 rooms, sun $40: garage. Parkview _ DEVONSHIRE, cm 52008 a 2. Rall. screened | upetairs. Rivarside popaae. (c99 , PL.. 1263A—3 rooms bain. furnace: newly decorated, painted: this for nice home and location. . 4014—s rooms, bath, furmacc, ga- beauty rooms wo Murp ru 5a, with wens and janitor service: ga- f desired: owner on a (ch) EastcaTe u~o—_4 - garage $45 COltax : 0 1112 Claytonia. four rooms. steam t Bee = SHENANDOAH. 463 76 —Firat fhoar. living | room, dining room, breakfast room, kitch- enette 2 becrooms, electric pesrretyter. ec) a ye =" newly >1L1L9J. \¥ ANDEV Pane 3$—2 JT as 6236—— Look 1 his “fiat. lo west . _— modern : uth }— Modern 4 rooms. 5711—8 reoms, modern: : oe a ata cO.. Mieke s. G 139545 rooms. reasonable. = ae 1a75aE reome. se fuomPaon i Rg. CO.. S872 Delmar. S34A—3 rooms. bath. hot wa- - garage. EASTON. saasa—s rooms. heat a class ; carage, @ rooms. GRand | SHENANDOAR 4614—S-room efficien neession. Riverside Si ay rent | VANDEVENTER. 2340 og od th. R. CO. Sl4 tieneene. | 1470—4 Proms. bath. abe a : - rent Wee bath. FiNKMAN. er rooms. reasonanbie. 1A—4 rooma and bath; $25. | Agere vio 3 | VERMONT. Lp, rooms, =™ » rooms = ——— rea- PRoepect 1 c Ess0—4 nize ze rooms. ia. Te rooms, —— 29154 - — » nice roems, —_-- recention hall. art clase: finished HANCOCK. ee 4-roem ; larwe yard: nice mice sur- | EEREFORD. 75 eee 3 ies: ST bath, bot-water heat: reasonable: -= eS a em Fath fame AUBERT. (35 Tans larre 4 N. 44 - 4 room. 6401. $15-owner, DElmar a | RASTON. 53484—4 KENSINGTON 47094__a rac janiter: reduced: concession. = 33444 = rooms. floors. tile —_. furnace - floors refinished. new shed | ener-an very tight | from ‘ettiilensy: ated; sieam heat- open. ee ne ete ne ee ee eqntenstengegencane —_—_—— AUBERT. leat bath. eter | KINGSHIGHWAY, S174 S317A S—3 rooms, bath. furnace: newly decorat reduced. KINGSHIGHWAY. 5224 S.—3 roo 2 bed heat furn 7 Fincsuichwat S008 33 roma om 5004 SS reoms sun- TTR Nis A aaS0— rooma. bath. fur- | a765—4 fine ——e bath, L~- as or ~ rooms, bath, Ic nace: rent ‘teasonad! e. BAYARD. 793A—4 larxe rooms. mc : splendid furnace. hot water nished or unfurnished. VIRGINIA, 44394A—5 roms, Dath. mace: garage: reasonable rent. e | VIRG INIA. -_ -room fat furnace. ) ( e9e) ~ 6 ca a ee BAYARD. 12224—+4 beautiful rooms Doers, tile Daath: sew buil parier,| Ff J. PRICK R. EF. CO. Wainwricht Bide ao GHW a FIRGINIA. 3434 — 4 rooms. first ae: osers = brick strictly modern - =. garace. ed: ’ 83) PaYARD. 73 rooms. newly yoweeneme close to transportation: rent ——.— cZ 1407A—6 rovmas, urnace: ane AACH BR. CO., INC. = Chestret rooms. rated - a furnace: $35. ric: $s. "Victor 0150. arsta. 45524—3 ~ re . LActede m = INC. amy © (c99 ) SRE 2S To #8. hiv- . 3LT2M.fc62) | TaRsbows. oe meee recms: sun- 2a31—3 2 Rice rooms, baih: vrRaTS 4 %& rooms. dath. furnace. Powys ee ; % | VIRGINIA. “42333 light rooms: lovely lo- | oa Ge Bunday, owe wea | (at 37 ~" Ss. roaiwar) light. 504 Wai Pa AGE Pg ae orthrast is ace. STANSBURY. @1: 350A. ~ rooms, “2S 38a oe. mode b Me _DRO DA ‘mr ALTY ca. Rot ) PAGE. 4314,- ios 85) | — 5426 rooms. — > = be 555 —~ ' @areave- ——— eal! —— 2213— Fiat. 3 rooms first _trigeretion furnished. Victor 085. cae and @ oS 5 em fiat: 49444—New .- rent $45. HM Udson as = 4 BL. igida—s roumé, —— pss a McA BE R. £. OO.. 801 Chestnut ‘ONE. ay fooms ath. new- only. Ker ) . ee 7. W. GIBSON RO. | FIST. a 6 4 —3 nice. 514 Wainwri L_ Seerisnt. | ce fooms. in- - ae newtr decorated and saint. | RENT REDt Tad 54 rooma So *851—-Clean. 5 roome. low- | furnace. water heater: #5 i ST. VINCENT EICHENSER. VINCENT ” Pare. PRospect S'S we rm oomne one — room. LI2°2A See ans Le Soop. i rele fecme. i furnace. . 730 N.—S rooms. tile bath. «ood | SEACESTISE. 1383—-5 rooms, ie ced, FOrest 6739. | ft: floor: | — 2 14—4 tooma, ball bard $37.50. (c83) mes rooms: bath: ca | i... wo a sxc; 7) © ERD WCOD. <0Ta— Ero Cy rooms, single first tiv modern - masona dle. he? L¥ GTUS Ln agh e efficiency: age; possession | WILAe x. 46235 rooms. near Neate Reebucie car ioe | JOHN DOCKET & SON, 7024 rooms: come Siocredion cuiebenae’ $46. Riv. ra WILMINGTON. J687A—4 and tile bath furnace. hardwood ff 3554—5 rooms. bath: a ESSEKE, S517 i1-—3 reema, LOU OUGEBOROUGE. eo oe * : : ; et Oe EE oe wr : Brigit rooma. bath. fur —, GLICK. RFA’ TORS, S22 Cheetaet. ear Mecca n grtwend Sere acca SSSA—a roema, modern. a, S4- ons. STUB! SEL REALTY co. ~ $s, “Grand ee SINGLE FLAT—8 rooms. ; Der Wilmington av. Phone Riven Wi MINGTOS. S 432—3 rooma. hall ——¥ USLAND. 1525a—5 a 4 — rooms, DdBath, gaa, | , HIEMENZ. 414 Dewees. MYNZ. a4 t Chestnut. ' TENTS. ee ~ an | WINNEBAGO. 2843—3 rooms, millet: rea- —J -oomes: electric: only | ble: thine $18 NT A month's concession. “Riverside S1ls)° ae &..4 moome. ‘NEBAGO. 34194 garage: reasonable. fleor; couple oreferred. Nit, 2731 S.—3-r janitor at STgiua Bn. ABBOTT ors room. Nov. os ‘ reasonable “So. aoe, tole. b a | . 2347 ».—4 rooms, $14; gas &.. oma as. wren

Page 56

Soo We BUNDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1939. ee Seo FLATS FOR REWs— Wey SUNDAY, , pee eee 19, _1930. = Flats, Aditi Residences For Sale Today. ~ —— Re ee pe 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalow —— PROP. FOR RENT BRSON. S764A—U_ miodera —TLATS FOR Se a DWELLINGS FOR RENT DWELLINGS FOR RENT Ci ESTER, 4108A eet Sonceseion, peEMING. 443 — an Boe ait testnet. Northwest 3 —— rooms, bard ANKE 711 GAR es : at : id 54 ~~ —_ rooms, sunroom, . ; oon y 1123-24, 7301 Netecas past forest Park; steam nent, CAE 4 6069 (rear)—-3 rooms -~ park) Stam 'Stcam ‘pea (1_ block im jou Forest a f aoe GENEVIEVE SET _ ated 698 fe) e F CHESTER. 4133—4 rooms ana + osinc. Olas A —-Five oF, Bix modern ream ake tain: nS | GENEVIEVE. 1% modern, ga A Ea — § : rent. yt L PArkview t 18 Wise. f $25. cou- E. CO. ee F165 -3-T00m efficiency: x will fuel an GOODFELLOW. 35276 rooms. brick ga- | _ tric, aio, Eat hardwood wiles Es ‘ : Of PEBSt J -asonable. DElmar 553 i WISE. 72484 rooms and rage: rent reduced. wl ema . an LEY 4 rooms 4 : : — . blisa—é€6 lieht rooma, & tile bath; newly decorated and painted : | GREER. a—4 bath; mem $30. : pRSHI SS, 224. ed: electric; hot-water heat; heat; rent § : : mom CAbany 3 Tefurnished: hardwood floors; ~~ . Ries t. | siete _ CA Dan S SER ED petuurnished: | as ) QOREON ¥. & RG. $00 Chestnut. | BRADLEY. 6 ) STER. 4170 pLIN rice, 342.50. Giessow, CHestnut WISE. 4034—Ist floer. 3 rooms. tile oar = Sea ges a gottage. ; doubie. | 70A—4 rooms. gare SaTae (ec) t reasonable. (Qo) $26 monthly. FOrest 8206. (ec) UNOCAL nee ay $40. iy he ‘anna, EDA REALTY €0. 4908 ¢ a ee 7 ra fo A nallaeed fre Rg ee pur» vo art ed r n: garage e ke ole 4527A—3 rooms, SS = T pk ge FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished HAKNEY. 4922—G-room cottage ia oun 8, rooms + sleeping porch, hot water; rea- : bY x. MI , d 2 Revit aagaed room: a conv COLUMBIA, 5006—? 3 CELTS wea Sai aes | ee * LN BGs —t room, conane Trcaktact | COLUMBIA. 5606-5, rooms, bath. furnace DA REALT bath FLINO\ (H. S8ATRATH MAln. a14e.° ROADWAY, 4045 N.—-3 nice rooms. com. | _sicov 50 i eerereen 968d.) on fata; | HAASE BeRTiy CO. 921 Chestnut st. ; ee. SE pe a he Lz a “sy R, 4308 tad Ta | ro TERRACE. BiOlA-Airasees ninth’ st ae | HELEN, 5539—For sale or lease: bunga- | DELOR. 5204—Cosy brick bungslow. four | Sins Poe paghenter. Bae sunro am, of Hiland 4089, (ce) COL EM AD. Rion Be rooms. path. | low. 7 Soagea, bath, basement garage: (e rooms, : eALTY "CO. ort 006 warase:, Sm ge —~ aundry, nice ished: w m- ; nace. laundry. _DROZDA REALTY CO.. 4006 Chostess..| ing WiLL, Cag ti. EXPE Sin: jccnos_ on Ainae et Ts | furnish. (c) | HIGHLAND. 5250—B rooms: modern: 2- Povoralow: nee art gg So ye o 4 : rh . Cc 5 sninnadl age: exceiicen co terms. , s pot [GHERTY_R._E. ae a eo “pent, adulin. $7 30, ee ee N. .§. WOOD, 706 CHESTNUT, OFFICE 208 unfurnished: Ww it iene, Bs aa ial MA stae ; Yr aor S34 ‘wUL 6377 (c) : ——— -))8 — % rooms, bath. 6 os ; 30-—2 th. JVONSHIRE. 503 : Cg OF pander Bes, electric. eae & aser mepet: SENN | lccisic: siecle’ Gemiaes 3 hrowehout: re J aS roome, $15 per mou week |: eames ee _ 56: burner. OBTerling 0 0964. | GOOD CONDITION; $65. HANLEY RD. _ 2850—5 rooms: electric.| “ern 4-room. e . : e ares ee ° « . . - . - e . . of Hodiamont ear. 7 gee nes a ee tile | duced to $32.5 ao; at 3222. {c69) | CABADIE. 5572—Cottage,, 3 rooms, $33. EVONSHBIRE, 5366—_S-room retade 1084 K 4344—10 “Toom,_—Faraace, Kas: carace: . ’ race. $6, 2ist; will : ess. I yg re "PREM, 39%8—Completely iurnished 6-roum | no bath, EVerzreen 4777. | _galow: owner on ee eo AUG. GERLING Kk. CO. 722 Chestnut. Florissant 3 rooms t $17 , : a. 5740A--& roome Bath, Da ee cON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. flat with radio: sub-let until May 1: ONLY $35 GRESHAM. 5207—4-r brick ; ron . ix Galée—Uleeam tedhes: modern. F. MICKLL 4738 Ps Bae Es 5241 apartment: Seer ; ‘ : ree, light rooms; turn Se ee an for rent to reliable party: 1 block from 4% 4340 Hodiamont; brick 4 rooms. bath. Clie hath Riverside 0268. (cR3) MINERVA 501 (cti2} to sunroom Open. gp ee churdiine wal conditic fibur. 33%. 3 rooms, tile bath, electric. | car lines. COlfax 1319R. (co) furmace: garage, JEff. 5210; For. 4531W. HOFFMAN 6430—Nice 4-room frame clean month. EVergreen 0085. Spe ee i ne r: a ye z Rte AACE Ret ED TO §&; 750 - gis AAC H R. CO., INC., 826 Chestnut | ST. ie, ne rooms, furnace. ga- — = bungalow. Riverside si0R mene asa SS — gyueeiow. go gr ag nh Rex Wake _. R, — kd ow gf ' : EES Soar T0zA— 4 rooma omg Oo de ret WARREN, 3308 urnished anfur- | ‘faraces 37 ian: “ale “Griveway: HOFFMAN 6010—Two sleening: private: | NEWSTEAD. 228 N.—9 rooms, 3 baths,” Post-Dispatch. _ a Ges ashe a | a 4 ag ~ p, Tent re duced. Victor 00. (c) nisbed 3 rooms, bath, ‘toilet, $25. OCA Ab- enn vendest to street gy geen $4.50 and $3. Hlland 4509. c) steam heat prelate conveniences. Z , sioeste. furnace: rent very re., Fisk. ots —¢ roa ane S40" floors. | any “6891 M. (ss acne ete wa Tens REALTY CO. vr ,o218— Modern | rn on, brick oot 713 2636. ({e) rS x ry a alow. madsen: 2 : le sorng «he eee oy oS bath. e: > . , 3 . 37. MAFFIT?T, 4738—5 rooms, furnace, RMA COURT. 3320—New brick bun- - | 7437. 3 . sag FF 7,” TOMS. hot-water he Fe aa to Dk rie to schools, Northwest electric: all ‘convenience: $41). a geen age” eras 5 rooms, | “galow; modern: double garage: 1 block rooms; garage. ,$37.50. EVersreen ; Is. 1327 94 floo : : Ba tr Bett portation, 27. F . h d Fl t 3 R m $25 MAFFITT. 5559—Cottage. 4 wily deco- : - 8 $22 50: newly dae. south of ler. on Watson. Guiitind RR ‘and painted: ‘ee P SMP I? RNS. MAIS 488 (83) — ang 3 n t “nee mi ith Jats reams: beth; _sstape: $32. pO. (cB) gat : celled weak oanira rent to pur- | VPlVe. bag rte oe | and’ painted: : Pt ~exTEC TA Ee Yt ee, bath furnace. Nice clean 3-room flat. furnis w S hm > ttaee: furnace. : urnace; papsibie ort tenant: open tods BOMAL , _ Ker an place. Owner. goed Syrakare: 1 Ts 4 = eh 5 Spaeth arid ai modern conveniences: . SO WEL ood 9 all conveniences: | 15 wey or rage; 875. “ ieee» BALTIMORE. 9547—S8-room hoube: bath, mas 142 Ss larce ‘light + Ps eu 1 i). | AL A dren: convenient to schools and car tine’ | ST. FERDINAND, 4565 AND 4566—Each fine condition: 6500 west (ce) ian 9 AACH R. CO.. INC., 826 Chestaut = furnace: large «ara —-. hee e 4 bei pantry; open; Page-Wells, FoMAINE. o28%—o-room flat; tile bath, | Ciieg and respectable neighborhood: ready | @ rooms, bath. garage. Tk. Biba Moacrn ee ee LIVE, 2133-7 5) an elec. | PAGE. 7210—-4-roo many fruit trees and at for warden: g ROM will decorate; $35. -MU). 7920. | 9). unecpancy, See 3936C Kennerly. (c89) St_ LOUIN, 426—Four: 26—Four-room brick cot- ed aa, - JEfferson 5210. ge = oe Be Sg ae baths, gas, ney wertuea.. cheap rent at 837 Pe aeeten iw stead = oe sz : a ad $90 3°: ;RUST B. ie MUL 1 000 ; i Maryland; living vocm’ with bre i $ (c2) | "sa AG. BLANK RE. CO. 711 Chestnut, LISETTE, 5741—Bungalow: 4 rooms; eun | LOOK— 9 roams. mod nished letely | RESIDENCE —Sirictip oP prooms “ag YR (oe) | Ae ook . net, concealed bed. dressing ¢i, Gills 5709A--+ rooms: modern Sta FF rrr T. 45354—3 rooms bath. fur-| ST. LOUIS. 4029—3 rooms. bath. fe) int garage: $50. Ivetside T5113, te} — MUioes tt ha 3 and tile bath, stone fireplace Fore 1 8400 rooms, bath. a P odern ; B and retricerations mre re Tlie, Suis “le “shower “hath. (cb) | "ished: sear school S10, POrest 6412W. | “eloctne and apo bate SILENTZ, 5529—6 rooms, sunporch, hot | See ao renee $080 es At “Forest “Hills” Park. one salle nowt of | FONTS dames ; $85. FO. Go45. | “Si ascorate to oullt sonceenion; G42-66 | 4 ¥Y Gecorss F RITA. 200, 909 AND 915—Desirable MARCUS. 3015—1et floor. 4 rooms, 2 bed- SEMPLE. 342 ‘room cottage, at: Hu. af ’ 1 ‘ ton. hone bster - Wwe z > : ‘ MAKCUS, 3015—Il1st M water heat; double garage. 5. FOrest 1761R. (c99 } - put 5716, 216 Wainerish, Bide WE prooe : (re a robms; garage; $40 month. FOr. 8497W.) double garage; large yard; $30.° SAUM ; AGE =490=-0-Toom residence: rent re- | RESIDENCES —2 new. beautiful resideners, | Ay scnroom, tile Nod 3 “Brocka from WEitsTox TRUST BR. EF. CO., MUL 1600, . , , ; SAY ’ * 71 T ° . an Tooms; : ¥ WAbas 5 0 ; AND, 4651A PARR ND 3: MORGANFORD. 3466—Brick: 4 rom duced: $50. school_and_car_line, _WAbssh_ 5313. EBUD, 2 roouna. bath: rent 4 ng Pas eae quay Ash Tkbow a? mas a eee MO lFax R308W. roan, Steo families; garagee ne: OP? | ‘bath: hot-water ‘heat: earare, = r PAGE. 4250W—11 . rooms, gfrume carase: ALFRED. ape or, Wil ae ae ). (c83) | MARIAN. 2630-——Furnished oF untur | ¥ CELI, 4738 Natural Bv. S33 J. Frick BR. E. Co.. Wainwrict BEAU 7 Boas MR Me oie . ——s = | NOTTINGHAM. 5604 — Bungalow: newly | “¢uitable roomin use: $65. nished 6-room one ouse; ’ Rv eer Tooms. mode ficienc t J nn TT eM floor: . roman use. carage in aeemen es ic) a - rent redneed moué: 4400A S.—4 or sree ef PLATEAU. 7041—5 rooms, on one EL Al 5—5-room alow; mod- : Se : 134 j—— 2h oerm ial; € ' 186—4 rooms. steam ea ur- pe nal — * raze. ° . GORGLLOW Dene room flats: aetihinas . SP.0) a TATEITeET TE femmes: $30. aa | . - | Oy bed adults, Rivessde AI81., (7) THRUSH. 4711—Four rooms. bath. fur- | SOHN HL ARROTT. Renitor. 709 Chestnut: |" 6 NICE Bog al FcmNACE #3 224 | also modern 6-rogm residence. eas, heat. UNGALOW— Dandy: modem: gar “S370 WEALSTON RCo ee ee en 1600. jor _bed: warace. $45. HY 2% SHAWML 3. "ace Ree ers MICHIGAN, 3837— Beautiful 4-room hed ERA NUS PERRY-RCTE, 110 WN. 7th. ot om30: shtme oak © ower Grove |N. Prairie (at Page): HOGAN. CH. 8509. AYLOR. 418 8. S$. (Kirkwood —Fottaze: | EVergreen 7434. {c 2 | hardwood = mises til bath. garage. comp letely furnis - e'ectric: ‘ 139-——A Bpendiad ¥-room resi- worl ood | SOLA Ak tile bath ‘a Fa 4 jERRY 4703—2% modern toome . 7 n: eorner fia 40. ile eraide 9376W UNION, 4945—-3 rooms ane pusemes : car. RAYMOND. : Kirkw BUNGALOW—5 rooms, B77. ie) § tove_icehox closet. laundry. $10. PELUERBAUM RK. EL CO., CEn, ep oe — 3room furnished flat: new ar. $20. MI" iberre 5392 SIEBERT. 4360—5_ rooms, bath apd AN dence ; Er pent) MASE. Saree’ GH 981 W. (c09) fidors. furnace, garage. GRand S757.( a m n; — ; ; ’ _garage: $20. pad (nt Fasion): enen. Ka cn t_and_cold water. ___(¢) | THIRTEENTH. este, $0 week “| WILLIAM PL. 3404— bye + gg ‘a RESIDERCE — Six rooms. to TFespon Ne | 8. Broafiway._ Riverside 1 Lc | to ul UST R. E. CO., MUL. 1600. em BOOS. Lt RACE 630 SHAW _ r422-—Four rooms, lower, | a — = 34 3 rooms. | _prick: % rooms, bath, garage. " SOUTHWEST. 681 Foo = a Ri teeae’ o384 ) | WACHTEL, 8 ee ott Toome: bath: ote: Ww N ats > (c80O) Suburban ee r ' ° = ‘ , > tins 3. oe fom . 4 THAMnRoOwW AS esune sun- a uaran oa garace Na iio onan cnnneaneannnenEEaEeE REESE "14174 N.S rewstend. Onen THURBAN TRACKS FOL room flat. nicely furnished: 319: Pitos. 1211. (e) "seen, tote ‘tungslow, rocqurnace, hard- flectric: $18.50, Zink. 315 tle Guaranty 4 "weahae enh eho — conan, aed from miblic and C- tholic achoole {c) GROVE. yee modern 5-room brick | SENGALOW S, room room: all furnish- : vee -eni location, bath, good location; 3 blocks om 956 (eR) WiRREN. 8825—6- house; modern; ee eow ; ed: a fun room : conven- a th heat. eupaarte entrain UM oe apap Southwest south Natural ridge between FV orereen | ELS | ROBBINS 6191 block north of Page: | eRe Nand car hac "Whbeter 2054, | WELLSTON TRUST ®. E. CO., MUL 1600. wood. flours: warage ¥. Bee ; TEAD. pa he BT tS Main_4897._(of2) FT. 5308—3-room, conveniences: | mao hh RONG PCE 8 West | wea tee bath. a ROVE, 6810 (at Avondale)—At car line: . “STE Tekan, Kage ; : cAN 40-5 rooms, Modern: con- | BANCRO o308— ‘ SABA Seven rooms, ” | Wren 4 - ; Sl reaxconwerayeeT comer car lon for roomers; mewly ‘ : $35 MC abany 4034R. o> d; furnace. Riverside 8264R (c) |W N 5821—3 rooms. toilet and ; immediate ; ot ea Lae LE Lt oe A URE wee | ay on Foums, beautifully and | Ararage, sireets, and aller made: newly re-| BELLVIEW. AND ELMORA (Orner) ke's | ENergreen 1123-24. 7301 Natural Bridee, Wainwrieht Bldg. cottage. $15. EVerereen 2715. sickness, leaving city: b -§ —-,-% OLK. $248 Seconds tivvor. 3 roor t. | EV ANS, 425 shed; 3 beds; near; _** lea: rent $28 Koehler Investment room residence: vicinity of uke swan AN. 4517-—5-room cottage, newly deco- SEE MELROSE. 6423-2 :7-29—One block we Pome = $50. _ 2148 , JOHN HH. ABBOTT, Keaitor, 509 Chestou completely furni ; (ec) | moons: lem 0795 (c) | School: close = — ee ee rated: furnace. c) ___Carsonville — 3-4 rooms. rent 3 rooms $1750; TORNISHED ALOR bedrooms; ) “Tee > > » 9g on emma Se nnaneee : « 35. , ‘ iaignageaqeiougennpamnteete re er 7 . een pad LP_ 7th 's {Heate & ™ 245 dace = u mR. 12! ; ay : - . at . bath - i — 1 ished home. possession once; refer- —* vr “gn _CALMER_ INC. 817 Ch i nit st. | FLAT—4 well furnished. eunny = Sa bAMBE > gwar ‘25, m Fr ig (ce) | BUNGAIAW—6 Od ne ; ie seems: mene) WARNER. 7444—3-room fur- NATURAL BRIDGE. 6244—S-toom, ap R.., ne ye Oe or Webster : 22.50." ba BORER™. Palicrion ane «| ,cummocete © te ee aed Gat ee hardwood a ee ‘Zbaths, a-| ished of unfurnished. Call Hiland rt} Clayton ps: Ress Surmened: 965: ferences Grover Trust. ~~ ~ : ~ ut Tienes 1h, spies CAP. i H-100, os 18 : Satie " (cA9) SA BAN 0 ——— i . — - , e020 farnianed 352° 7 path) —aaa mad rooms, Fur. 50 TO : ates | WaeNee. Cls—3 rooms, Den ee een a> ROOMS: ON COR-| “6307 Lenox, 3 rooms, $20; block from | bath: large yard. CABANNE, 5959—11 beeuiits nate wood theotnbens: auate rated and painted: KINGSBURY. 7923—Six-room home: sg RAVENWOOD. 1 ag brick 4 SALOME. 3723 (Kenwood) — Bung J ' AND. O232A-~4 eT 2 oxe -: EXPOSURE: MOD- | Pace furnished E BUNGAI "ey ye rooms with Oath. (ee rooms: steam heat furnished; garages. | — or ion. Edward Dorson, 412% =; | galow: convenient to school. car and b very prettily furnished: 3 aun- ) ee See ee Vac Ae UCED (c) | WELLS, 5590A—3 rooms, bath. fur | “Riverside 312 | CARPENTER PL.. 719—7 rooms, kat. | Washington: Lindell 4363. _ KIN TNCSBURY. 7923—Home; ote recmm and Qnen Sunday. Evergreen 2515. __ (ec) room: for winter months: $65. EVergreen | AN 4565—5 dricht, mode D WER OR SUVE. 1413—% rooms, bath.| _cumplete. $8 a wee +—— | CALIFORNIA. “S000 —10-r00m — a electric furnace, 3800 FEtie odamest WASHINGTON. 3835-6 rooms, fas, elec- ROSEWOOD, 4514—Cottage. 3 rooms, $16: | 9791, s eftici my i oat includ © fond ily decarated. 825. (e) = modern: E eame for rooming ee | ear. month rent ee —ouS tric: tye $40 per Pam. LINDEN. 211A—5 bee gg nae ceonteae’ block east of Jennings road. ee SYLVESTER. 3556—5 rome, perk. | . ‘ bs - : . SS “ = RENT Rospect 1211. in ’ IV} n FRA SCcUS LAL “* bath : rage: y desi : ansportation. WED. : : © ——- allo. w_SEpenee moving. ‘ ‘ eal aati gn a | DWELLINGS FOR eee 5453— tn datas, 7 rooms and, sun moe) RO4 Chestrut et. MAin 4407. eacnving FR 4J. a Hei caee: neat wee. eae ‘ te 2 a ee Dear new hich and Cath- | ~ Central 5 rooms and_bath. ‘| Call_DEImar 043 = (cS) | WASHINGTON. — rooms, furnace; eights TS. ETC. eee - 2) | >| GOMPTON, 1545 S.—-Rent reduced; CATES, 501 —® Toone: modern. Ce ge pp gg omit $60. | Ferguson | BELLEVUE, 1935—6G-room bungalow HOUSES, FLA Beets com ato (04 extra large, light rooms | THOCTEAU, dovu2—11 rooms, one or two) CUMETTEN, 9 toe? nace: screens, electric ACKMANN, 1000; CHESTNUT. WASHINGTON. 3885_10 rooms, duitable| S-ocaaEDT—i1¢—iroom DAG bunks-| hardwood floors, furnace; concession. FOr] EOD Pen’ FOR COLORED ene “ote bed making §-re0om aceom: | families, large sar. : rick: | fixtures. double up: be comfortable and CLAYTON BD i538—8 rooms. 2 baths: | for rooming house; reduced rent. ee ee tree eect Datd.| ont 7684, ; | compe B33 on. Pi | we . tile bath, bh awood as floors, | Division. 231 8— Coltane: — bric | Save or ys winter; open Sunday 4 modern throvghout: a: . 2-cae ane arage: 2109 WESTMINSTER, | 4120—Residence, 10) Ji8, * BIG BEND, " 1SREA—4 rooms, ae th “rg rey . ' ¢ an NOT een eth 4 : rej un" (| 10 COOK, 3654—Fine angen house; ~ will potremter, Beats tar, oe garage attached to and tosee Livi: Gb —-Laree living room. gas. bath. galow; price reasonable. 908 Brooklyn, > rooms. water .. 12 00 . E 4218 —- Second floor: 5 root VANDEVENTER, 716 N.—5 rooms, bath,, bath, fz . cee i somes: | DUKE, 4341—5 rooms bath, modern ; | oS in ee. A 2% ‘ Wain a Bldg. epee F SHEEHAN NR. ‘E. CO.. gloctee; ar e;_ large lot: 0. r.| HAWTHORNE. 1: 514—6 room fiat and £8-/| 333A Clifton pl. 7 — bath. * 0° : : onl only $30: newly pare KAMP + ‘Ie Chestnut. CHestart 84°. PINE. 35 +c -Newly Bi gey wy SCOR, double garage. bath 7? EP Oe HEF ree . b ht roouns: near CHestnut 8Pil. 721 Chestnut. (c92) Marten. ey Florissant rd.. Perguson: Phone Hilan "3 mae bret ny 3S a 3 toe cma Se 15 50 ‘ ; oday.- : VEENGN,, 464 nd S-room flats. new. | hot-water heat. caragc. _( | EADS, 2933—7 rooms. bath, furnace. etc. COOK. 66— righ " WreT D a — 10 beautiful CILE. 7700A—6 rooms, } ba { - : ** 15 00 ‘ WISSMANN Re CO. tered and in Rood condition’ oe 1504 $42.50, | VERNON EAUX, 705 oo StF ates £300 Coe a ee ee ceca a baths, all modern: food condi- rae RR 129—5 ent seduced 10” $26 —s marege: rent Los Medcrn a 2U2tA, Kosciusko, 8 roome, water . 12 00 | £ ; =e a wly oss G5 «and $10 § rooms, ba J 4 ‘ Seon. * = | dare sag yg OP ys t heat. 2-car garage: large ecorated: ren u OORLAN .. 13 00 ; 3 4 R. SHELP & CO. City. Club Bide ‘YENON, 06404-—6 rooms. etea ‘aia ‘| rooms, 2 ‘ae ety new -w | Holland furnace: | du ced fine for two families. Open Sun- | Dan y 4-room cottage: path: furmecs: RHODES REALTY CO., 917 Pine _(c) a Pate . &. 6o.., is : * (e9Gx) | 02 ‘cars: reasonable ren oe a 171 Ss. ‘rooms, water ages :° 00 oe tee ato heat. 3 8; $45, CAbany 270 7) | oper Oyner. DEimar 17%: — | day afternoon. - | all newly decorated: YY | A HO Xp A LIVING FOR YOURSELF | __MAin 4497. oe | 1716A——-4 rooms, as 3 i7th st., 3 rooms, . + — . 4118— 6 rooms, bath, he (a ws INGTON, 3418— aa oe, Soe | §$50—RENT 9g gor ey —. | rent re apenas. swe Sunday from 1 to|A ne gy house: 4101 Roy "available HOUSE —@ rooms, modern, garage. ia ——_ City Limits car. MUlberry at ashe Tinate ye 3 — . ae : di bo : 4 a UNL y ea: “NON” 5071-8 modern rooms. bard | he iea] for rooming house; | 1100 S. 8th st.: 12 rooms | 5, or will se TOR. ner Sarah: rent reduced to $65: available; jot. $4: Dak = hoes All repairs given attention, ‘ — fED: RENT sO OUtED MAIN 01 -ceonaie, POrert 3173._ | . LA Large foams, 2 : Lioor: | C 1505 Blair, 11 laree. outside ex beth furnace. gataze. {e) 5817 D imar; 6 rooms: ban: $25, . lz Wy HEATON. 9847 — Bunsalow. 4 rooms; ga-| flours: eB nable heh Yale; 1st or 2d floor w build-/| P. C. AE 210 0 Wainwright Bl Bide. (*) (*) cK “ ite : boxe. | paths; gas, electric. Cali 1509 Blair eee LAD, 4247-10 rooms; ood locati = 6726 Demet eee tee | pave: pent $85 iouN erry "TRUST CO... Anente, ing: 4 rooms, craftex walls. C tile bath with ALDINE, 4320--7 rooms. , bath. newly y, dec ' ee € SUN. 100% Chestnut. | BROADWAY. 8780 N.—vo rooms and bain 4-40. tats na ee aia —i0-room oase; newly |— MODERN ROOMS, FURNACE, $45. | _EVerercen 1000. Union and St. Louie | oie ERG oh, ye Tweets : J roca, t mae nr each $40. panay r] roe efficiency, and garage. DROZDA “REALTY ae Choutest. | DELMAR, a te ee of Lo rent | 1219 N. Whittier (at Paxe); papered, WEINBERG & WEINB Pome ty i zt " : a Aki R it's Movern. iris nin OSs a BROADWAY. 7212 ae een, Ses ; YLER. 43°1- —4 Syoeee. bath and eéec- ee a pa'nted: 3 sinks: see this: open. Glendale SES TG +m gy Png hee a = a .§ : MA —-- ~. vater: ri new Fy , eas: c cAen Sain. ear echo ols: Sal 7 Wainwright pw bunralow: = es ’ WOODLAND DRIVE, 1U02—4 rooms, mod- able ott = . aia | uM —— reo pereness vem = SALOW—1%-slory prick: 5 roves, HY. oIEIMENZ RL TY Co.. CBertn rut ua DU BINSKY REALTY CO., 504 SR ap eee eg 2 de, drive: hod BROWNELL aa oS? Beg So soem, lorie ern; newly decorated. Riverside se fT Smith, 42164 W Ashiaud. COliax =r. » “ingpecth oa we TY ey m{! bath. Box B-361, Post-Dispatch, (- SOETHE, 4862—5-room modern aah pe TAR e sonable: Market and vow’ eS ee ki -. SER. MIEGER. R. E. a $i ee oa Taoors. | - a me . (7500 north, % bieck | y° allconveniences. HUdson 2238W. (c62) bz Nar tele alae. © sai oo ~ adults preferred: referen ad : NEW FLAT AND rooms, hardwood ) anne s new! ly decorated. | east, of roadway )—3-reom brick eh | GROVES. 2518—%** ae e i sion: | a price regardless, Forest 9820, ——————— ——_—e Shrewsbury east, Pah (*) nue furnace. - on premiere today. rice $3250; an | bungalow; 4 rooms, ba - | _ic&5) SES RENT BUNGALOW-—4 roo modern, double £a- [OMMONWEAL — 4 rooms A A hy ats *s rooms “path: newly ¢ er “4 a ch me tnut. Gall © rig, price 8500. b i a , d a DELMAR, 4i08— = jease: 12 rooms, 2 FURNISHED HOU FOR ety Oh Be: 8622 Clifton EVer ‘i G7 (c7) yr mee nee age rch, hot-water_heate heater. aaly $26, an and i $5. of off first month. (c*} : and painted; $37.50 vi 5007TA—6 ro only $45. N. 061—Brick bungalow: 6-roon HENGE. 5106-—4 rooms, modern; S020 ths. Scar garage i lorth 09—5-room dwelling; rent 1 AACH HR. CO.. inc, = 836 Chet POMEROY BERG R. E Co. EVer. 7067. Coes double garage: $15. EV er- | Lakewood, 3 rooms, $30. : aT ANDI eAS Bm. E. CO.. 717% Chestnut N CLEPTOS. _ se Universi Nin aes te te L. KOWNER i. a ae and third ‘TRS N 4°43- 5 poome, furnace, new-| grees 4368 IDAHO. 6714—5 rooms, bath, electricity, LMAR, 3727- “Unfurnished: heat: to COTTAGES —Ficely furnished: _ conveni- —3 foo bath, garage; “ INS $10, “CEntral_8952._(e) COLEMAN, 2510—6 roums. bath, furoacs | “furnace: $35 . | Semen cuepiapeds Saleeunenh. JEtter- | “ences, Roberjs. Scenic and Diamond, ART, s4z7—3 EVergreen 1407. BEAUTIFUL FLAT—UNIVE CHTT | CO._ni¢ Chestnut, 7.7 : DiBinsicy ay, Weer pide. VISTA. 4304A-—23 th, $22.50; | with coils sas. electric. large yard, oo, | QO. J. McCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813._ | "5739. (c) | Riverview Gardens. > : Se em 5 roome tile bath: garage: heat BELL. 3203A—5 nice, large roome, bath. WR ee oe ttage. wn 5. ne clr - ‘4 2 . room re . - rp ° Bs " t Page. Ye 5-6 rooms, $45-$50; © RA THOM? "SON K. CO., 5872 Delmar. | Seay cee S17. $0. Apply contection~| rae St TTT 59 cates ieee eae USL Am Boa ogee gt decorated a. ‘tae winher Ge fenwer: MANOLA. 8 See oe . pangelon; Crest, freee AN nes ee i. ‘ Pag oes ane . “HH ax ’ . i - «* P : - all conveniences. = LL 4 BAB > rooms bath Surpece: ery. 42R7 Natural Bridge. heat: ®@-car earace ( ; 91) se eteam heat; will] | reference required, SE—Moders, roc home. near Clay- KE eetiid 4 tap + ye rei le ps ee tt at F cS | GLASGOW, 4022 large rooms, bath, | | 3 ms, furnishec:| VELMAR. ol Tyicr 2808 Sw. THOLOZAN, 4105—Bungalow: 5 lovely Kirkwood — le party: or sell reason-| $38. JOHN L. McDOWALL, "Hak ches Ch ni? concession iabie . , GLAS ’ , ct $3. (cU7) | LOU Tr IANA. 3710—6 reo re ~ i aecorat a y ; modern, (c99) “P 19 ens . 4 rooms’ & nt $30. WAC NY r To rooms, —_ —, | hot-water heat: $35: garage. 3. | $42.59: concession. Riverside W785J.(c) | EASTON 4013—4 oms: gas. e! leetrie: reomse, every convenience: nal oon, - and bath. Ping Parkvigw 7419 W.—_ > ~~ Tan tor sie Binns DLE. 2214-4 rooma gas aod Sent. , oe - rooms ae be —— a = | HOUSE—2 complete apartmenis, Ffteami M REE 4307— idence, 7 rooms, hard-; wag s3, now $22.50. Free! 932 FB Call ai! Kirk wood 8%5: SYRACUSE, 7: ad 74W. >| city: rent — me Bat? Brwly cccorated, we. Yath; Secparate ‘for | heat; _$40.__Box Hse. ae | “wood file bath: @ccorated: $60: eatage.__ | ENT REDUCED TO 850 Southwest cone iat ta school, train oP gars, —— = Line 987 Fas —— 0. J, McCA a SON co... ° : , ~ A ; MADISON. 621-—-6 rooms a 3 ; 29°59?——t oms. furnace; $45. NI ar 4609-—& rooms a recepti —_-- SS er rk wvod )—For s .* ; THOMP 2 T pay mor mer cites sAbanv. 760 (1) fer ae low rent. LUPFER- beices SR. AR BRN Wallerton Bide: | ENRIC farhene* “‘naaiee nenaanee | CLIFTON, OM ape mi : eee - Avent. Or sale! AV.. Fm oats mag mend conveniences: £98) TE geek i, 145A——3 rooms and , bath: | ACKER, CHestnut 8905. Wii SRT B_tioom house: open for | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS @ | biahed erencé required t OF sale: Rew ¢-Tocm nou. ee —+5 SS Wriclaslee- age Fe dee wated —_— bar yt 2165. | OnTGOMERY. ta aa 6-room brick pg oh hen , t. 8 o @, | CALMER, INC. 817 Chestnut. and 7752. ___ of Kirk wood High Schvol. owner will 4) modern onvenjences. garate rooms: ere oe A nf Leaks | house: inside toilet: $18 {c) ms) ome and! ENRIGHT. 5U009—-S rooms. reasonahbie: Su a AS 7 544-7555—2 new 6 room ined sae = special fenton Mata yond finore cuod turnace. | RED EUD 634 E.—Cottage, © rooms, | OL BATHA ce PRoenect S798 tM) | adults: open. CHesthut S542. (c62) West a 3 NTS—.3-4-5: steam heated; ef- Viesidences: $110-8115. Back MANN. 1600 Chestnut. OR} RG SCOTT, $00 Chestnut: | bath and toilet, hot, cold, water. _indiosss ONE EB ALL CONVENTENCES. | 51 7EL. 500813 rooms, 2 baths. fumace: | BEACON. s41§—2 10m Turdished cottage: 10 N, Gay_sv,_—_ : 4310A—7 rooma WiSHIN TON GRID-O5— 8 6roome, bath, | Porch and garage: ren rooms. electric,| 4107 Qrezon; 7 rooms and bath. hot! large yard: ca "9 NocaTION 54 week. EVergreen : ARGON 7454 room tat (e653) Vinita Park F ’ u Cotes = to right : “: $45. EVergreen 3596. ST. LOUIS, 911—6 large rooms, electric, air heat® licht rooms; conveniently ar- ROOMING wot INC 6 Chestnut DELMAR, eee: tA i. 3 “Det ern, th. Kirkwood | . morn 80) | water and gas, newly painted and eee: | ranged; beautiful, large lawn; reasonable MORRIS AACH R_ CO.. = lecorated; furnished or + 531 E.—Modern . home: ag Bon A? rooms, bath; ond WALTON 710-2 pce Beene a rated: $25. ‘to cood tenant. WENZLICK. CHestnut | ETZEL. 5827—9 rooms, aew_Toaide? we one ar 69070. unde; several benefits: (e) ™: rent reasonable. ea ‘suit. $80. fc) | TWELFTH, omy Re 2 large rooms, baad 90. | ern; om park: low rent. 71. EVANS. 4461—s-roum cottage, $10 week rk 3 wily A>°RA 4 rooma, eoreer:? WASH NOTON fll? .- Third floor: 5 and SG tere; bee for goomers of lixht em ees 4615—4 rooms, bath, Surmace | SHED SaaS ee 7 Yooms, — ‘yy: 2 Soares yours; concession. ag eal an ragged fvoms; Bn if new Webster Groves ) concession F ome. > aire: will decorate: $62.50. | pered, at oly arranged for | and g@rrage: reasonable. ETHEL ys F deal Hiland 4690. (1) DFimar 40% ' es decora jton, Owner. 135 Bast aan ! " 4533—5 roo x ; er OTKOW (cAn) OO AL 4. JARZEMSRY, RE. PR ror. | SacOLA °723—-Cottare, 4 rooms, fur- | rarage. oF 8 Rand turn FURNISHED RESIDENCE—» oo ioe eieinok {fieeney Reales irom $58 $35. Onen, FO : a RENT JUST REDUCED 1502 ST. LOUIS. NTRAL 4319.(¢1) | “nace. errage: reasonable. ) EVE LID. 764 N.—9 poems. - = Gland conveni Bye and ey -312. HOUSE—4 rooms : ras and water furnished _ S126—8b yA la 7) “Shas, ‘terman. just east of Union: ee Ste sens — 3 rooms, electric. | PARK. 2306—10 rooms. 2 baths. stea: | eloaw. carage: decora . ry gg reterences. ern: new; £30 RTO KAL MEALTY, WEb. : in saree Ta Tooma- + rn: hot-water heat. electric water: $15. — heat furnished: janitor. hot water ouit bath. ost-Disnatch. Dy I} ; 's Tw : arity earage: $62.50. Keene JOST 722 Chesinut. ahle for momine house. near Park. (etl?) | EVANS, . 3030—9 fine rooms and . ISHED USE—9 woemee, |, Tere - bath, garage: 705 ome pers yp Susland: 4 roome and sleening PARK, 1908—7-room house. dath. fur-| car garage; throughout; ren Dew an? pered furniture: clean. Apply 4036 shade trees: 7% —— a tile he rater a wn floors. Northwest nace: cheap to good tenant. yores | af pee ag os SOOTT. 1 SOO orton, son av. ti 9 in ~— : ater heat, : on THWEST REALTY eR eeeeeetars, 2181M. Soe rooms. bath, elec “ide HAMILTON. floors. electric tefrigeration. , hichwar, PResnect 2700. (¢7) | ACME. 586 5 rooms. modem, Karage. | Bank 3535—9 rooms. 2 baths. — a . josT 7 22 rooms. >» nad | "2° Chea’ nut, AUBERT. 504 6— rooms and sun ren: SIDNEY. low rent. Riverside 4310. ranged 4 apa riments: gas ee} kd E 54 A—5 rooms, modern : t-| “modern throughout: Jarge lot. with P2-car onan “all with beth: | .Car_sarace: £55. Ulberry “Taha reome: Ral, reasonah] (cal garace. __WANSTRATA. COLFAX _33945. a BE AAS 2 __ {c83) GREGG, 1631—Want couple iy ’ re ; —— =’ hariwond floors, Surpare. tow nace: hot and cold water: garage Sat). | TEN + ns heh, veh, agg Rd. Kar? ce — : dice rooms; bean? 30-—¢ roome, furnace; @as | EVergreen 9776. ome 8 Comal {e) : o'er: Overy) reneonable. (c) BEACON, 5206—Brick bungalow. 5 rooms, ate bath. — e ; 6232A-— Beautifu ree ee TENNESSEE 3617 4 rooms | a 7. : 4 ' . aaaans waaaniin 0A-— 3 rooms, bath, enamrl| _medern: $48 uble garage. Inquire 5521 Louisien- —— ; 7 PmSIC ni , - “Tr & 2 “4237-4 —- ae Pe RSS. (cv) | BELT 26'9—Modern bungalow. tet (c99) | gt re Bn, Ke | Hestnut 2575. . furnace. S85. . “S528 poome: hardwood floors: Call Sunia a tence eager ne 4 POET OTT pee modern ; — et geen + | | c r oe pe RS —_ To eniences: modern: rent need. | BUNGALOW—S3 an rooms: mode brick bunzalow: furnace garace . S0LA— rooms, ELTA ii—3 and 4 fooms. steam | EVercreen 9475 or ergreen niet $55: one-half block cont of Kincehish wag. ; Kelientru. *£,. *. -——~—"“' decorated: open, | : ad LS : fat o ANNE TER... 6060—Fonr-room BUNGATO W- Dandy :, mod ’ nace yorth seein ; “s\ oor: bath. electric; $25. Teke | furnace; nice yarc 34. a a 7. AN PI ars to Catalina. (c8O) | $37.50.__EVersreen =~ JRL AE 11 . ; cm ‘RK. 7219. bath. | BURD, 1628—4-RO0O ncn Se — Bofkuny a & 80%, ait! thenishad =n eo GARAGE; | EXCELLENT CO pg ge A ee ee . - ~ TLVANTA. _ SORA J OOM, MURPHY BED, ee saa tei Tumace Be og 7 Beautiful & rooms, bo " Ge eines — moder; ideal my . TLis 7543 : ~ORNV — Sin AONPR R. F. (0. FOrest 7454) FOLOGNE. Sti rooms: bath. fur- ! = oF a rooms, bath, new- | mace. earag- : Jota $274 COTE SRICITA rooms, >- TET 7" ~ — ee 1. #16 Chest it at. MAiIn Ease. COTTAG §. ral ated SF on 4 —e ae ee Fume, t bath. fur- 3. 48 5 goomn: rons $20 ng yaa! ae: om ——— 2 and fu Phone : : : — ee bet... elit ny an furnace Phone . corner: ua reems, beth, pmo ee 9 ~ n. vem a or 5 roorns, all mod- yp hme * for ies room . oe nates ee ° 8 5 parece ; Six Peel . a : "a's W. P. Ket warage. ri NK. Foon Pe dafias 2m ca, 71 Gn il, ‘Bland "7458, wstead 2323. - ’ ~ , ”

Page 57

See aoe oa ae aT el = ao : a eee Sel) CURE BUSINESS ILLS ee j With teamwork, cays President Hoover. Ae Why not follow this sound advice, and let us demonstrate what TWENTY-THIRD, 290A SA), Boren: : will divide: reasons Ze. teamwork means as applied in bringing together the owner of Teer POL Ane” six, eck. Mate 2008 business property and the prospect for stores, lofts, warehouses, {*) | factory buildings and trackage? HORS AAC RCo. INC. 830 Che : Owners and the prospect who are familiar with our service are well pleased. You, too, will appreciate this service. | EXCHANGE — 456-35" Lice LOUIS 0. HONIG COMPANY Ss cea ae ee CHestnut 2115 330 N. 4th St. : by ity 1 ——_— wa’ Soe ta a EWING. 104-12 S.—3 and 4 rooms, bain. = REDUCED ‘ TO 7 dit EUGENE J ‘ ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & - AL [ LIAMS & ALMER,. INC... 817 Chestn EUGENE . J. inc. 817 Chestnut. nan 4468A—5 rooms .— be | oe tric: gas: decorated. Parkview 6745W. WASHINGTON, 2240-—6 sg 6 rooms, bath (c*% — cost floor; will put in good con- =] “ : | hoses. for seen sonra 4034—4 room odera; | ‘ Soar ‘REAL co., INC. - ) Box ¥- 2442 ed “on dwn, CHestret. 7404. CHestnut 2375 oon N. 10th st. fe*) | A q.. aA, B with a ee , . — et Dig rae 3830 (east of Vantdeventer)— WASHINGTON, 2987— N. 2927—10 rooms... CHesinut 4455. after —— > Mm. except a= Niee 4 “rooms, bath. oe. gas. Lo et $35. Kers ‘CG 409 Fullertea. ath and Pine. I ot 08 ; | A-— 4 ie 335 ba. — . 5 rooms .. 35 086 5 : furmmace: craftex walls: $35 -* a JOHN | . 7 : Broadwag ; MORRIS AACH R. CO., INC. 826 ee ASH. "a fine ro i furniture )- . ? FINNEY. 4045—4 rooms, bath Oo. J. MceCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2 $Si3. {*) - th. heat. *99) tion a wT a fc : « . we : " ; ”.. Richmend ts: ° ina hel 4253 W—3 rooms: ba electric : . and modern ; FOURTEENTH — ot rout ms, electric, BELLE. : > agent en premises. ona" Suburban pL: RIverwide 4210-11- 2 Seri Gravotr. - lorated (600 ‘bios “Dover a a rage: nade oue $30. ; s ———— corner on ~~ yy rereis . tetiens: gett. _Box_W_334__ Post Dire FRANKLIN, 28si—6 er aM +4 : ; . ~ : steam heat: sive 3534. toilet: $22. on L. M Wall. ~~ E ~ Be 4405—j3 rooms. bath. re- 801 Chestrut st. —Large corner, Ramons : : — Se = Chestnut. room. 530: a. — first month. . a fer . _ . ~y : in 5. Cm ae | eeialiag. deat : > . gaiow: St Louis oe ton mder FRANKLIN. 2023-8 rooms =sarld electric. ‘w bailding; built especially for ; one = : : eounty: for Box W-333_ Post-Dispatch oon a — - $13.59: KAMP. 715% ct, CHestnut 5342 | parior. dentist. Sm ts chiropractor . : location: rent ° EXCHANGE Store — =e ia py rooms, : , : . for single flat residrnc electric free. PArkview 56427 rental. Call P: ; — ge Post-Dispatch. GAMBLE. °SU0G—7? rooms. Dath. ot BACHANGE—Doudiec 33: moder and electricity. for z : I, MceCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813.{*) SORT, a1 ; N. Sth MAin 4258. across come ; [OR 0 N. Sth st. . - , wart a eemboet 912 N.—Finest 2-roem_ effi- te Ra, Sele el above; reat $73 eeecmeers : NN, ment. Ber Push, Post! i | acne? “apartments in fhe city, tor colored : pa L. KOHNER ROO. 812 Chestnut st.| —— : , Office Space EXCHANGE—20 — + ectme pefrieeration, tile at vilt-in | ND. 2 wena large stere good a eg : nezete —— adit iA outa. PS og Be pote, | heat, janiter service; | 1830—40x60: ao —— ay . a for DEsa in fully eq private office: CRANGE—3131 St. Vincent. ; 35 40: references required. (*) ‘shop. : GLA. TORS, S22 Chestant. — uto §6—show- B.-A ~y 4 isos —_— best 5: want cottage or bungaow. La ExRRISON. 100A 5.—J3 rooms, water. elec | GRAND. 4042 N.—Special Incation : sam 7 : =~ EXCHANGE—Tenement prope: ote sas. ONIN iS | clesner_or_ tailor: low rent. J DESK sPace— Private office —erererenw—= HOTFELDER &. EB. CO.. COlfax 3737. KENNERLY. . 4213—3. ro modern. SATCaAL BRIDGE. (IWC ott condition: uced, $28. ‘RASTON- TAY TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES gt ay Gaye ~ enasd. +1. TRIRT C CO. DEimar 07 *) - - - R94 LACLEDE. 3539—S rooms. new paper. | Buildings with Trackage NORTH MAREET 2500—Stores. good furnace: make location for offer. PRospect 6090. aan For Lease restaurant: near factories. =. | cash ss > - : : 3 for 4-room frame | #: —s tor raf LAMBDIN. 2919—Nice 6-room cottage: South St. Lows. Box P-293. P.-D. . Gatrict SPS = =| 50,000 to 200,000 Neto dees ee Bee = —— de 8545. : . YO Jen nnin : ae —en ee Hekt Seem Sat: sormier. gy — fsa i ’ Rabe ’ | MAIL address, phone service far local or ; Rewden, 215 Wainer _ rated: S&2 LcB2z*) | Union. just porth of Natural Bridge: ren 5-296. . ; tage | * LL newly decorat 20. | ~~ age F a. 3 Br gene & fad he. (e8) | out-of-town concerns. 504 Louderman Bi. Bidc. se LAWTON. B75 2—4300"8 6- room house. by i modern G2xx WEST FLORISSAN ma - ' . : REAL ESTA - > «4 Bath. for $35; $5 concession. 2 | 2209.10 N. Broadway; four-story build- | WANSTRATH. COLFAX 3045. 4 Rooms and Bath—$2o.00 OFFICES , chusand Helahie: | 5 rome: © FLAT—4tamily. modera, wi a, > 2 ee SS a. ae RENT REDUCED TO $35 coed condition, call coe econ floors: | A I : | S5-room bungalow ; i, ere une derd, of trast. See 2 rooms, for colored: $8. (*) | and two = | , ; — 3318 Geraldine (1 block east of Union): Wn ets ee ens a : UMET BLDG. ; . 9545. & “ON REALTY ¢ heve you” (Hestaut S5e2. LUCKY. 4325— House wil be. put in first- — : aene st rinklers- | excellent lecation for tailor. beauty oan | Cc j 7 Pheatat st. ine Sa. ante &&. 6648 one ciate. . Natural Brider ry LAT WTUD.—SING class condition: $50. 4: | 3 _ uare S eras lor or barber: nice. large ——— Fy, a —_ FOR SMALL Og =—— 5 OC 31 Squlard: one-story building: 33.-| APOLPH K FEINBERG RE CO. Ever. | 114'N. 7TH Be ee gg a 620 N. Leomard, & rooms........ 45 00 - glgo 11.272 eauare feet green 882. EFFICrEnNcriEes. Light, airy rooms; cool ip summer: am- . neg ‘eonaiiet amy cateDent Siz N. Cardinal. 8 yee . 4 ground. LILLIAN. 53469— all modern oe — in winter: ideal location: reason- > -~ ma , 715 N SST 40 Call on us for detailed? information. _ Store: reduced rent. -- tyceronised ; Princeton: 6-reom residence: two A. - erty. FARM | AND crrY HEMNELM A Sy RB MARTIN & BREITT. | FaCTORY—Industrial 2500 to 5008 ac. m* electric. RARNGROVE RLTY. CO Ss: | - . : MA in S057. 119 Chemre Bier. feet factory fieor space, on track 1 RS firmised + “ - LUCAS. qt & pooms: bath, electric; | oa | Geraldine av. Free heat. waser end eleva- | 112 MN. Tih St newly rat oper. ii , tor; bigh-p ure steam Phere | , : ; ; ; J. W. GIBSON R. co ‘B14 Wainwright. | . HT polite. Eve Ceamresn a ae (c99) | CLARA. 150;— Near Easton: —~ / come $140: will trade for ¢ ; ) ) (ode) |i) A N ie t “CLARA, 150; *~ Mail, tel stenagraphic service residence. flat. residence minate: North St. Louin. €. LUCAS. 2201—2 choice 7-room flats: cood | . eC W 1S oF mz do ee * ® =, 4 ie ® EF hs ret " S ee a oak » 5 ie ROR oe ity —_ ‘ eee. sie it it. cTaAGEe hah “ay - emai fiat. tor ex ene-floer bungaicw, in “Ehoweed. a aGE—With acre ground; $5000. county; wast bungalow. city. LAciede OTTAGES OR FLA Wu—With ome NGE 6619 Parkwood. \deed of cust for ail or part $8000 clear | be brick. for Mat. Bex 5-34. PD lets: owner. « ic "AGE ye oy A ——- sox | “es bungaiow r brick cot: | 4 { ; df {f she i My Uta Ba af i Ps £4 id r ra Laehe ste PM ae i 8 ifs _§ p , , i ! aE ea a cn dic UaR L NATURAL BRIDGE. ene —Laree store: | dew: : ing or ~ th STOCK @ SON RRALTY . beat furn ' 4-reom ) locality: reduced rent. CAbany ws Mi pes Tasist, pokery. : . office; reasonable charge. trade ! 4726 Natural Bridge} Vercives (e°S3) | i LU CAS. 3410—4 rooms: Ddath and eiec- ' = tor - ©: $20. JOHN L. McDOWALL, 722,14 STORES, LOFTS AND fe) | Stores for Rent in Bldg. of N. | , i OFFICE = SPACE— eye Kt EE . | cand cuarecm: in exchange for Chiniess cer || ’ be E. Cor. St. Louis & arene Avs. | : shop. 754_Easton. (c83) nt LUCAS, 19235A-——-Newly decoratec: owner |, | BL ILDINGS _on_ premises 10 te 2@. (oe?) Call CHestnut 4545. J. aLT- : me a. : ©—Furnished MARKET. ye A—S recms, daih, electrme, t 49 fil Be Mailed on Request. wl Pair foe?) ec ae te veel Pee SicHANuEOtae MINERVA, S17 — lich rooms. tA, | Phone Our Office one _Sodinamnmt. _ MURerrs 7587, | “nished- rents very reasonable: also 4545 | DOUBLE NTED | ; wants 3 or ¢ room duubiec. | Lake: want fiat or cea — - 1; UNTON. 5007-5008 N.—2Z big stores, with | ates 5 ~ aaa 9 eae — N — | 4 ~~ bh eS é. ey “ : x . a os “4 ¥ is "4B Prd ade - d * a? co os ie bee cr, a . ngit ¥ % . ? e 2 aes, “ : i" : hn -% ~~ =. “i : ae — Y - 6 ¢ : 4 > . ‘2 pots %. as CEs % 5 ~~ oe ‘ . oy % 3 oon a Aw a Ls a> - bd a } Sant 7 4E * 7 hes > me 4 ae Stags S é a 5 Sew cx oa + > » aa ee oo S ‘ = 2, 7 > ‘ 5 a E A 7 y “ a 3 oy *, 7 - Se: 3 i Ee: 5 Pa 5a . - .-) ne ‘ . yf oe ¥ eS a a ‘. x bs = , J Wet ‘ ~ ae 7 a > 9 as " ¥ bl % . fy J te % 4 4 yy s ee 4 w ee t ‘ = > , ¥ . P Be ¢ : ts ‘ > 4 ,, 4% * . Pid KY _ - # * a Z d 3 : ey . : : > . 2 a ey ef ne 4 e a ¥ 2 : 7a Se wae a. 7 fe y - A ° 7 key , abs s co ae % t oS > ao oCttr piietapanibidapeig GAKAGE Wid—For & Cleaning & Dryrine Co.. —s a. 4 a oe xfer ce ed “ , . ia Ne te ees ee . far. ~ ——____——-- — | * || bent furnished and hasement. r. . py - FA anes Soap; 10 reoms , | ELMAR. 3555 —aiwes floor. furnished ter eouth ee724 4 reoms, beth | er unfurnished o apace. FOr. —- FOR £ EXCHANGE— Kx : 4-4-3 is | South e6) | STO Sua is , | | te 815.000. | Peed oR i ‘3 = RE a, ...» ~oy a LR, T « (CHANGE—FLAT td.- _ 1 lo lange sores Liu : | Poem; good ; t : ox W-121. -Dispat ; - | _ PU and garage: will one bath. | aleszi; store 45 00 || l te Box Wel2l, Post Dispatch, . | be "alee re | | Ss. BLAKE & BRO. ] | Pent._CAbany : | ite for pe : th |? : double garage: bardws orneee: Gk Gn is if | — : z os i _—=Eeee . '} ’ : BLAKE 2 BRO. ‘sas CHESTNUT ; FOR LEASE ——_ oe 35. eary Bre building. 2 ‘ - +n .- : wang al at cof a " 2 ra —w ay | S15 Chestnut in 0181 MAin 1658 | MAEN 184 MAIN ae Y 4720 Gravois: an excellent large store: 5 ud | — , ' ) oo ‘Mas 452 mat ag ond. EADY to put any Kind of retived depart- | 0*69: steam ices 2. aoe th. (oss) | wonder fui MA — meee: 4 . pond. sede v =—. = . | 3B MA ITT. " ; > . ; ' —E ase Se POA EF : reves rauet give bet ladies’ Teady-to- mae PD | MAin 3037 1119 Guonioal | Bldg | Giessow 2 OO. . CHES: ee $448. ic) —= hee oe = S ave oe ir fats: | fayette: $30.000- take Ov. | arm | a. Le of A. og et , 4557: AL! 53— ding and | = - Sse ees —__——_——~ four _ Te | 3 seal seas went teh mamas ciurimg._ | Low rental 100 oma | -—— aE Oe ag oe MULLINS-WALTERS REALTY ©O. or two a at ry eRe Ree | —27x 100: | ARCSTTeCT—; on ewitch. Rent aes ie a5 ) Bm “MA i 1194, | DEimar_5295 ___ | FINNEY, 43414 tooma_ bath; SRGAN ~~ . _—w HOUTEAU, G22—New modern | 3610 aT ss Ss. 5 ge egy rooms, bath, turuace; “daylight building; suitable for any busi Large store. suitable for any business: | 3 ; aie. ness. im ¢ “ ~ > : - AETMENTS : : _ _~ -_ - —_ F. Dickmann &. E. Co., 673 Chestnut. HENRY HIEVENZ BR. CO. 614 Chestnet. i ae tof Grand-Dover and Holly liften: € ~~ 3 $37.50. ST REAL ca. Give vs : Lindell sear . e co FLAT Wil Will exchange agi § baib aot CHOUTEAL, 2341—Store, near Jefferson; | FEDERER. “610 Gravois. }_ PRospect we | w: 3-room flat: $15. ct i , ore asa | FRANEE ~ ment: want ¢4 s% . — ( kk , r —— ~e ™ > STEI = Chestnut. CH. S744.1°) | Food ye CHestmut 8905 (BATES. 3652 (in Holly # Hille} —Lare : ROGER INGE. 11 N. Jefferson av. (*) Nastel, toit \.—cs reema, Kitcner: sit: : - . — core : Sure table fer coniectionery, ores NNEY,. 40606A—4 TOOMRS. bath: $27.50. - . =] - : : ” te irs. fterson : —_ — NORTH MAXANST, 4446—Brick cottage. 4 1 laree. facing Easton, and Pare. corner. 3857 . top MUDIAMONT TRACKS AT PENDLETON wy Ra Sete? | eo 7 (e; | to Compton carime. 4 moos lacrwe rooms, bath. garace. ie*) 7 are. sox . $40- 3525 Easton av a3 : Fins shop. — — fer amw busi- tor =r. Bax : . ee ee Le BES &. | SS SS ; oe : . - Appiy 3336 ‘av. ell 2u¢ tenn . aP , ' 3 ont, $15,” BERSJANS MERE EH. = Kat nut Main_O182 AMONT Se —careee and repair ; 20-day listin | ; "| rr lot for batt ot PLAT Wtd—-Por exch . ; LOS, S133 Seas, | ASTON, Seeders gore gee | Se Test eee Oe wees) | How se oes ? —- ai e) | Box P3532 Post-Dispaich "| Mmerket and comincuriery. (Can ome send: tae FA AD ot » reoms, ¢i # —_ as Dasement: f iwnaeace* mre ewer rated roe ma ~* r _- time : | e. re. ate : - r z anh. *et] R «Ss : 4 CHEN SER. Led NH. 4th. GArbeiu 264-5. ' : reataurant stand - $50. BA TES 2 2 34. ~Oorner Grand aew.: heat ) your ‘ ty ‘ for. cash —*, 4 —FPer 2 email resi- EAC . ‘? =“. oe -ORMAN eaity ¢ a ty. Fishel |, #533 ‘ark: at : s s “hie thes = EAC 3.306 —Choice : busy. | CHIPPEWA. =801—Bic corner stores and | Tite Co. renant: wil mynowe bufld- | is dition - , . : _ ene eee: Sa’ Ree are ee 1 PACIN. 14a4¢—Two rooms, $11, 3 roome ss a | eee t ie Lineel cast of er SEES | om ot ar ite Oe Guat ae” “Een | aus Gass sek’ oo Sa Yine in oon CLARK. 1831— Larve SS ——- 27 | , , ice. MAi ¥}+--~ | 20" Post cheap rent. ‘Desirable 4-family flat. ©: : : | “Ford. mode! A. er Chertuirt edun, we| FLAT wid —Ms iN. o220— new ted. = * a“ ’ HAt GOLDMAE ee ee ee "Sa : . | $500 cash for s quod 4 sot gued condition: reduced rent. c*) .- 425 & Mai _is 7 HALLER w rt rt. ; Webster or Kirkwood: " ie “a fom nee De a Garret SM HOO. Ji T—i rooms. bath. first ficer, | * - lease grocds or tions : ‘ . : ~ #23. 50. anen POrest 6857 ad Be . ' ; jJocanon - ' wet: ¢ | Naer Lyn sree SECOND, _t S—3 rooms. $14. oven: : i — 5 nag § electric. €an. nicely git: - kere there. peaced 4u9 9 Fullerton, Tih and Pine || | SECOND. 1550-52 N.-—3 rooms: reduced ate with firepreef ie free electme "Veht. ») Lew rental key af at 76504 HY. ANDREAS &. E. ©CO.. TI7% Chestngs | | MeDONALD, Lilt Chesteut. MA. 6142 (* SECOND, a * Regt Pent 8, Eve | a 8500 SQ. 2. FT.) FLOOR SPACE od a 18 ‘ew CHesteat 67 we. KEANE “a: ity ‘Wainwright Bids Sretesern * ~ MORGAN. $31 INLAG GA watcher BF -. es “s bs te ee te a fi > * ee ; 2 eu“ ye #* ‘ ia Ps » . v sae r cal = * a t . oe . i ute pay gre ott ee ast = we ~ SESE EL TE ie eh NOE NL ORE ILLS LE PRE Ny

Page 58

| si gto Set a a ~All *1-Disep Gk — SS Virginia - foom flat above: =e ae Riv L tet E-—-Si'xx Milents: nooern : | for avulo or w 201 N. Broad Food loca : - Riverside ORR want si ecuity in he SO ve you! (ec) IGE dandy double, oath Tor 23 near ._ en _-e —— fe) tch. (GE 1536 30 Tackede tant? mi; or sell at a iow price. JEt. (ec) GE several new oom vs. Webster Groves. for — vacant. Box P-289. Post-Dis GE—i0-room house; ~ ge By exchange for acr,. —— -4 if) GE Gravois filling ee | for single or . oon &. Post-Dispatch. : (e) iGE-—-50 feet Easton. near 1... fom house, for su ~ ee future. Box W- . Post-Die” GE— 43004 yin dry pod location. for real este te. *E ost-Dispatch. GE—Chceap 4-family f] . for cheap trame re ios __ Box W-386. Post-Dispatch. GE—4715 Allemania; modern G rick bungalow: for good Leer: owner, — $E—=Equit $5500 for 4-4 : F yee south - wsume $2 farm _ Box WRB. Dlenete jb—Rent of 6 rooms heat heat tur Day same with your | rood equity. Box ZOUE, Tet - GE-——For bunealow, 4 7-roo Dcated 600 block Dover pl - — 2E—Y¥-room — house: i exchange; eveRings, MT.’ sE— Equity in a brick bun it Louis Count consider Rn AS Post- Dispatch. "5 SS ee eee GE-—Store with 23 fate bove 6 flat or residence. Box Hoe, ttch WK z— Double 3-3: modern; wii “age cottage or bungalow. La. ;Eh——New flat building: «: . wars rented: want 00d ta. a. x P-388. Post-Dispatch ‘ame ;E—20 acies: big club = fron. concrete boulevard. MAin 181% 7E—3131 St. Vineent; single 4- ecttage or bungalow. a 7440 ;E-—- Tenement roperty: cle 3% new double fiat. LA. 7440. sE—Go0cd Samet in Lebanon, Iii. mbo. Lehba Til. 4 eer. | Se Single fiat: sel!. MAin 2383. FE 6-room brick bungalow f rame. Box H-289, -D. (ed E double in in Holly Hillis fer galow. Box H-2 D, (e) }E-——4-family, sou th. for 6-room . PRospect 5157 E 4-5 ee ion bungalow, ound $850 Box Hesse P.-D. a OE ne Se ne - A. De — EF. E 6619 poten w §-room ‘ flat. Box H-336, P Dp. (e) = Gor d farm for ro h basis. Riverside 7 aSehy, se acres, Baxter rd.. for cottage: . district for bungalow: 7- foom Sungalow for city bun- »* me KERTH RLTY. CO., Widewn 6373. - acres @n Clayton, at Geyer, im- plenty @f shade and pees 4 - nk Rewden, 215 Walaw right ‘sfnut S12K, St. Louis, Mo. ) meres, neur Wentzville ; 2-story 5 rooms: brooder horses, nse, renee wk OR and barn: want tege in city. P.M Gerwitz. Kk & SON REALTY 00. .-acre [llinow 1 hours drive ‘lis; consider | AND CITY ar. dD d.—"Small, - net over “5 mi +: for my frame bungalow; modern to the rth St. te ¢. A. n. . & SON FALTY 6. tural Bridge. go 4490. Within 50 miles from cit »-room brick bungalow. cOxx ie fo. r 3 and 5 room eingle fiat. Psi ni inger, 922 WN. Kingshighway. Dacre Ilunois: productive, sey S-room brick house; bar, t residence, stores or flate. oe CITY EACHANGE, DEimar 224°. acres, moderu improvements; ish Leke; want flat or ——_ Frank Rewden, 215 n- -. St, Louis, Mo, CHest, 8124. LENT FARM—Near pavemect, of Missouri's best: 200 acres. xd Improvements: consider “ly Williams, 5881 Plymouth. ARM Wtd.—Or city_ property equity in &-room modern brick yuble cRrage: hardwood floo's. — For bur ‘Ealow at 4507 oer: © Lawn, Mo.. 6 rooms. saras® H-BURNS, MAin 4527. iixchengce South Side co, rm near St, a Box W nl UY PE — will exchange farm, 4! ot acres up. For te f ores: -* ones: trace SNiGé " 922 N. Ki ighwer Tre r colered property. Ot is TRUST CO., Lin. 0461. ——New douhe, — modern. HiUdsan 0207. —fj}or 2 uouble lates, Uwnel, th et. Within 2@ milea, for cleat Riverside T750J. » —Will exchange 2312 8. 10%. pement ; want 44 single: souls - vO, PHUS =LACoe — fc’ in fee . close “wi free. zy break: eas h. . team heat, oe eet “ $170: gra@e for 5 Poe. ‘oet-Dispaten, _ (cfi2) For excha grocers. mest nd conte np ae rewus:* dant oune “O° CORMAN REALTY CO. 787 se one oe st rent $060. clear, south Side; will pay y cash -” ENRERGER. 14 w, TH ST. ew fairly ny mom - want business corner | vent: ne inflated values. Diswe teh. oe ye —4-famils : —_ = be sood ren nom bungalow in county : Sos rnt heme: wife died ts _ Rox wW- 143% —in exchange fer beautiful ™ and sunreom i, itrolhe kitchen and ny tin 2-car garage, new inicersig City, for good * Box P-274. PD. Fxbange beautiful G-roors ir wu ” pear a ail vinete or an Goud: llag exchange, Miam!. a0 ROUREE, INC. ~ oO ROUR y $10-31-12, 5471 — : bies. : . hatidings. ¢ ~ rae? 0D. “¥, want busi re we cach bevis, Rex Pr PP. incies, subject te frat = property; submit, Bex P3* aes ~ Bxchs. nee j9xx biock og ’ vroperiy fer , “s BP aR. Or « oO Laee. 5 (treads wer Ty rm, —iex | “aduyetie. le for #room single. ane new. | SATARee: 3-1 40. Poet (Bo E: ee ge SO ee ae ee ona a ee | ee REAL EST TATE—EXCHANGE SUNDAY, OCTOBER_19, 1930. __ “GuBURBAN PRO! PROP. FOR SALE ay FOR SALE ONLY 8 MORE TO BE SOLD “1930 WONDER HOMES” NOW YOUR LAST CHANCE Unquestionably the great- est offer of its kind in all of St. Louis or St. Louis 110 pn TO DATE Who will show us one house fm all of St. ~~ construction and number ef rooms, and TRUE— OUR MARGIN OF PROFIT PER HOUSE IS SMALL, TRUE— OTHERS CLAIM WE UNDER- SELL THE MARKET. TRUE— WE PAY NO COMMISSION TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS. BUT— BY SUB-DIVIDING, BUILD- ING AND SELLING DIRECT WE CAN DO IT. We find it almost as esay to build three beuses as one. The profits of the three being the equivalent ie one, results in a better buy for the home buyer, more work in general, easy sale and better pur- chasers notes. LOOK! REINFORCED CONCRETE FOOTING, 18-IN. ys MATT BRICK ALL Rey _ ® IN BRICK CEMENT, BRICK PORCHES, REINFORCED CO poy COLUMNS, 2x10 FLOOR JOIST; 2x6 CEILING JOIST ; WOOD FLOORS: TILE BATH, TILE WALL; BUILTIN SHOWERS. Wtd.—ain exchange for new, modern -room brick bungalow. 757 Yale av. LOTS Wtd.— Will trade small income prop- h-class apartme APEX REALAY & MORTGAGE CO. (c88) W. Moyer, 2229 {c) erties for omar business isots or STORE AND BUILDING—Will trade for cotta r flat. Box W-69 t-Dis. ting ae € esti. _—s duplex: mod- e. OROt Riverside 4310-11- i2. RESIDENCE Witd.—Valued at Couniy and, wgjear of debt. abi. oe ok, 6 or resi- — =aEE RESIDENCE Wid.—@-room ay 7B Fone 306,” Post: “4 ~— Nremias wate , a. B — block Tees et a Side: from own- "Or... Business Property Wanted BAKERY AND BUILDING Wtd —For sin- gle fiat. x P-302. Dispatch. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE enna. mane, same oan 7 eet Enjoy Life in FAIRLIGHT DOWNS ...make this “Good- Will’ Bungalow yours Cd This 65-room brick ood- Wai” ow, A113 Col- bes en pose in re- AS. E THOMAS REALTY | Happiness will be yours | if you make this distinctive home in Stoneleigh Towers your home Small Homes W ere ae te Oakley Drive 401 Edgewood Drive 7616 Carrswold Drive All of the above homes pleted. Prices $16,500 to will sell —t. FEDERER, 2610 “Gravols,_PRospect 1519. MERCHANDISE STUCK Witd.—Prefer erty. Address 5627 Gravois. ade county property. TA clode $40. 6543-6547 MARMADLUAE AY. Two nice +: on aguante trade both country store: will eachenee 5 oF er" é 8. Mo. s City, clear: want lease on ete or MIAMI. 4073 5-5 ultra-modern single: _y pew: $158,000 equity: r anartment oy to one Post Tnespatc NGE—Have a double sas, Riverside 4310-11 nari Gravois. room slow. oe OrEOURKE. 1 % MILENTZ, Sse eS modern single; Riverside 4310-11-12. ai Gravo MINNESOTA, 3920—Singie 4-5: trade f iANGE— Kansas City 6-room is i r_ property near St. Louis. HANGE —10xx S. Broadway, 3} sa fiats: will trade. for single fiat | un small residence Box H-358. P.-D.ic} 4 NGE- Equity in South Side | for t. nice location: 38. ( iis eee heen me piece: ice. far S& perty. [22 Chesteut, CHestnot 8508. ‘¢—Choige Rio Grande Valley "as jané@. tm culiivatiog trade fer St. Lowvis clean a tH 4 Poaet-Dieratch. REAL ESTATE—for exchange: improved in come t_ y gee Pai | Tex., equity $12 i 00: 2 @ Abilene, Tex. equity Fara geen | bus galow, pn decorated, Kansas ey, equity $2450; 240-acre farm, highiy 1 | proved, near ‘Knobnoster, Johnecn a hong | Mo., equity $9000; 400-acre farm, weil im- | proved, % S7500: want larre, farm. improved city city or wn b> & & ai. odie EY Ga Hamilton | Bide... Wichita, Fal . Tex. RESIDENCE Wid.—. om. no interest for 5 years. Box H-365., 83 rooms, tile bath: - gas, water. electric: large lot: * eck " to far: one fare downtown: terms. 3916 Beachwood Call owner. WAbash 1 c) NEW BUNGALOW. $200 cash, wood live Street rd.). land 4904. even afrance emal! gt aiso a two- n«. -foom house for - eut down eons ys living 4 raising ont: | loan tp put uD > little ACREAGE Drive 72 tracts 8426 CAMBRIDGE E AVE. containing and rece tien Nall on the Twet 1.c0r; on the second fleor: lot 30x135; price S00. EN MELMANN-SPACKLER e E. oe th and Chestnut Cooma: kot-ater eg = Htesers, fare 2 cares n rd., joining “Colonial Hills on the north. "7 Th a a Waite: NEW ENGLISH ‘yo FAGE— $2350 7 rooms, of decorated. sis side rage roof. Gone lot. "Slohip of shade. ho» ee (ea) cna) 00 acres between Clayton and beeen Jocation. FRANK & , FRANK ROWDEN, 245 LAGE—42 acres. ae ve ric caf: sacrifice. MAin 818. Ma, 63750. $20 atk B., tile bath, hard- floors, ee 1224 oat SOYELL BO 1 MUST eell my go just wa, including com i - -- tile bath, tile kitchen; Gravois! Clayton: beautiful trees. rd.. opposite Sappinrton school. Riv. 9937J /ATIBACITIVE small home !n county + clue rd.; & room frame; | te y let 75x100; well arranged; terms. Box E250. Post-Dispatch. shrubs and Ae mite ats cee LAND—720 acres h A fy By - tion: terms: 2% acres teon 70 c99 COLONIAL HILLS MOST EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION gee Aggers of Clayton’ BRICK HOUSE—S-room. modern: 2 baths. — water, electric, gas. telephone. retrigere- YATES, 3190 S. Grand. PRespect 2020. $4000 WILL buy 10210 f een py spot on the Mis ous ~ &, aes ty the | got ‘aarrel: well Wa 7 at an ex Open fi Distressed Owners CASH UP NOW uP 20-ay listine plan will eel] your if My cated a cae for property. near cat thelie a h. Emmett Baldwin. 705 Oli: HAVE client with cirar em and cash for “Al’ corner up to $75.000. Mail full Coft. K. FEINBERG R. E. CO.. HAVE Bw ag ag ay Bn y double flats; John Grether & Co., “sil Int. Life Bids. LOT LOT Witd.-—South west: state lowest "wre ash. Box Wtd.—In City Vie City: from owner. Cor Wid. | PROPERTY any condition. fair fair w pl. University x w-5i" P Post Dis. Vaca? Wid. —satente i ee a yunesiows. foot fn Wei Wel ——7 Box P-620. ad . steam heat. hardwood floo | BUNGALOW—4-room _ brick. — bath, garace ; TD OWNER SA driveway. copper screens, sewers. concrete 7 *NORMANDY on line: near schools; best location. See this today. Priced to eell immediately: only rooms extra floor: hot-water heat: $200 cash down payment, ance less | | than rent: drive out St. ig rd. toil Latkland. then south to S411. See Fred | 1a Borgechulte. WAbash 1 . (c) | ———— i to . nneeteaenntlaschanees Charlies Rock road to BUNG ALOW—S-reom a. LS lot ar >. ly =e pon soe EVerzrren e moat | Son, F, Dickme: WAtesh 41éW, or” 623 Chestnut. ment, balance easy south to Pee See Fred G. Borgschulte. BU NGALOWS—2 ooo. $2750: 1 6 “ vitrolite monthly payme ac rain! 2-car garage, aide drive out St. Charies ot to rack nd. then | crane * sacrifice tt 33550 WAbash 11 (c) ‘BUNGALOW—5 rooms. bath. turnece., =e or ter. «as. electric: 100-foot lot; 94800 | immediate sale. Do yoa know any "other such place -at ouch @ nrice ter. gas. electric, hard * | waia Speer 2 oi from 8 $4500: $200 balance pot NGA] OW —4- oo} vet er sgn De a lan eights. one ston road { north on ont St. Charies to Walton, south one block to Aree +. to 8627 Arey. W. . tea, =r Sie -room brick, tile beth. wa- wood Moors. FAIR OAKS BARGAIN ee This oie home is swaitiods an owner who wants comfort 4s oo dally from K. iret Sure 2 bed- hardwood feet : LER "- = wa . drive. bis MUELLER & ets = Country Mocntry Crab on Sata Be new 6-room — wath and kitchen: breakfast G. Porgschulte. WAbaesh 1108. ic) Wo. am gon. oary: | Tat WY dos | | f E ; rigreg s2800 Souin i tin & -D. I . 8322— rm 5-room brick bungalow. all improvemenis. concrete Real street. termes to suit. EVer 5943.(c) ew RESIDESCE—© rooms, modern; jent: N . Bo -19 conven- Cc REAL BARGAIN 34. oe 2 west Ps Big Bend bis. “bee av.). Call 5 * a Seah coer OFFERED TO THE e | DISCRIMINATING BUYERS 7035 ETZEL This exceptionally well-built | » et men owe ; hoe ee ee iy: ™ ; " , 5)" a Se ae : ‘ : # Mi ae. Bia eee % PO Oe eT et a EY See. eee le Tetenna Nee ae eee , fuk , Sy oe a ca os wi ey oe hi CLO ee OR aa * hd 6 alt RM LE es ee ee eS 5 a hot-water a : a 7 a eee ne el ee oe ee ee - ee ee

Page 59

S pw-2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. ~ In all St. Louis no lots like these! =#ssesnsins es } urnace: garage | cel 50x132. \ “MAKE YOUR RENT MONEW WORK. || MORNIN AACH R. CO.. INC. 82 Chestnat t! : ' i The Dream Bungalow aa Tn 930 COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE Matt brick. eut PASADENA PARK You will marvel at its appointments cani-onyx bath and and conveniences . . . at the splendor | | of its environing location. Six room, Kingshighway busses completely furnished. You must se. FEDERER BU NGALOW——5-room brick; double windows: newly shingled: new roof; new | conveniences of the city—visit Lake Forest, at | | Base: *koos Nonroe._Vrntta ter Sols | Forage aicken Bouse! tig sand, teat te = —— Bungalow to appreciate | 0610 Gravois Ave. Clayton and Hanley roads. | eg Valley Park. nt ae ee ee od eo a its alluring beauty. —= sonable. Mrs. F. Weegenmann. — = Le ena No other new residence section of the West C ARTER REALTY CO., Inc. : Se TOD End can equal its location. It is a 30-minute Ni NOW IS THE TIME ; 7301 Natural Bridge Road . . ea" . | TO ENJOY LIVING i matt ‘ drive from the business district. It is a block ||| _rmsroved living conditions make for lear EVergreen 1123 re > e - | right thinking a- : from the Kirkwood-Ferguson car line, insuring 1 stem of ait that te Gsedl a ee 3 It is in th | To penta’ Oa = the fullest extent, . : J ; | choose Webster Groves as your home | . ’ : te . good transportation for servants. It is in the }| choose Webs roburh that “otters a0 | x i th : ———— heart of a fashionable residence district, near | hold. ‘See "Webster Groves vm Beene 3 ; .| oe _Five rooms. tile bath, age Rar motte sain dna . ° : ° ‘|i the following houses: : ; : NOAM 42.5 exclusive schools and shopping districts. 8s ..$ 7. very desirable peeea So and t floor: 6 newer leaving yt at co ne i . ~e 2 ~ . ee OF ge —____4] Kingsiighway Dusecs ? i 635 B iB N PREMISI P : 4213—S-room 4746 OLDENBURG AV. OK) eoth, Co west te . i Tuxedo bivd, 6 rms. 13.000 ||| th, furnace: garage: conyen-| DOU - stucco building: terme S00 cunt sete sa30 KANSAS e conveniences, it has the pri- i : | | or. : Natural , 5582-5630 KANS. With all thes , P | 361 S. Maple ave. 6 rms. 16,500 | — - WAVINCENT BUDROYICH. 1429 Coo: 5649 FINKMAN ST. ti Mason ave., 8 rms... 20,000 “ vacy, the beauty, of a country estate. On the |) W. Swon ave. 7 rms. 24000 | | 4006 NATURAL BRIDGE. COLFAX 1908 | nuncalow. Sand’ sunroom, 13°" 22. : 3912-16 OLEATHA Saz1-33 GREBAM 89 57 acres of Lake Forest there are 1200 great iW Sereh ave.. 7 rms... . 35,000 3 neaterieies Manegewe: | rage, sige rive: convenient location. Mir.|,simest pew: baih. furnace. are the most for your money ins — ScRee a) / “itt ii iH i Bree i ; $5000 PRICE REDUCED ; > 6-room bu w. one S201 Monroe “ SOW. 2 Osan. i F YOU and your family want a home where you can enjoy the beauty, the clean air and A REAL ~ SURPRISE sunshine of the country, without sacrificing the f s Son 201 Ferry: 4 rooms, electric, gas: . inside and outside: j nt W. Swon ave., 8 rms. 25,000 iG PARK INGALOWS tile bath, furnace: ga- % —— , st. in Just see these to appreciate that — ts | Complete List and Map of Webster on '/ tile and glazed floors, ultz. room bungalow i Request. Call WEbster 2400 Monday. | | furmace:.l-car garage: large lot. with side WM. M. SCOTT RLTY. BU 7 Louis: ~~~ ~~ Ry =w_ly to the ~ fEDERER REAL trees, shading rich blue grass turf, Prevailing ||| WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO, ie ge SF 4406 NATURAL BRIDGE. COLFAX 1900, | ST. FERDINAND, : respect. wonderful flowr pla: PRespect 1519 winds from the west sweep the high ridge on ie IN Poin = ——— frame | s Parish; modera brick ; — eer floors. ti : ae Th vi ——— Se 4 ° 4 hardwoed : La ‘ 4 which it lies free from smoke. | SELL OR TRADE - floors, sarage sunroom: | — eee JI 4 2) SOLD—2Z residence; hot-water heat, hard-| EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. CO. Lindell 7800. ‘atural lh bath: hardwood floors: ; , eagle Gauuise asa Low adh tine te Come Now & } a _ wood floors, tile bath. large lot | ——~—"Open SUNDAY ALL Day. A REAL BUY. | vents Sau ae Niorets 11-12. 3471 Grivois._ enough for two rvoms. St 121x138; 2-car garage; that the owner - sew 5-room brick - : . ot The 2 modern brick ate: Cassa: = —+4-room modern “brick cot. cot- IP ay Se Gravols. PRospect 1s and 67 13 Vleatha on in a oleae Bee ge RE: Sy ie od e"# . i yong ‘ — re ae Boel ed as & £44 . 7 “ 7 woe * - 90 h , , h Th |} will sacrifice or will trade for smaller | modern : ‘ : rooms . aa. : j ae Less than omesites remain there. ey ; home ~" income eale; consider city vacant as sanio beth, Front fur- STEPHEN - tage: gy “Hirer Ann Be FROURAE Exc, PENNSYLVANIA, 2605 — 5-roonm See or with “a 10-11-12. i _ = with sun room tile -—*77 tet line. or : “ | THEO. R. APPEL, Realtor, 722 Chestnut, a th gy Be gt 7 are for families who want to invest $25,000 or 2: it or 46 W. Lockwood, Webst ter. tC. BURGHOFF REALTY CO., COMax 3452. chicken house, lot 50x220: ieff Tate : Y NNE A. H rereen ° . & EMU | PRICE REDUCED r pg eg oo, EB EN FaGhAT 3519 N. GRAND. . ° : . : Ferry modern effi : more in a home conveniently located, in beauti- = Owners of this practically ly new G-room matt brick bu bunga w. near schools, church. 4544-48 Carter ALMA A ; 20m ; — § _— modcrn ; month! furnace : : made. 500°: B : wadway. COlax 299." ii . ; every BS complete; bargain; easy terms. | ¥ NCE RO —_— Saeememgigy p>? = \ ? J eeltor. c. : . cara, t nnn ——— bargain. ec el Ti ks BUNGALOWS PRICED TO . @’ cle! . sa & anea “av. ‘st EN FOR “INSPECTION. “4246 x. ” Pieriesemh, CEntra: 0438. wean aia pare :" Soom frame ——— yeckei Fa Cc son & Co. a M -y¥ ; east of x Mi “— Kinsshign® ay : : | 7 . | COTTAGE—S-room. Z-car garage: bareain. | street and alley made: i blork from school. Real Estate | BATH TURES: | SCHILLER. 3959—+4- frame buns» a / j iat 2 Ps *k e 7 > rom se ~ ~ rooms aime OUR oe > a? Select Your Location in | | double garage: corner lot with trees 4246 _N. Florissant. CEntral 0438. (c99) | see this before yeu buy. Cail Mr. Speck- poe ~ wean Gnan® gt MERAMEC sr. | low: bath. furnace. 2-car carat: are “TWé O NEW BUNG 5 il Tuxedo; 5 rooms, brick bungalow: 8942 EDNA ing. ehfornia kite EDW. L. K RLTY. Co. ; : ADOLPHUS “x 'AUBER. _—_ i =a Dp? Cab fornia kitchen: ti ths 4 pa ew a eR x Se ~ 4550 Gravois Riverside 9800 - | $5.3-07 Nottingham HY FIRST NAT'L RE: ¥. WEb. 2802. New. modern 5-room brick bungalow “ROOM BRICK ° = - | are : street made: will exchange. Price right. 350 2 — $3500 A l] B It BUNGALOW—New 5 rooms, e attic; rs | rooms ietly modern; | yoo Ag SPECIAL PROPOSITION. | See owner. 2528W St. Louis av. ig ot remit oie ior quick sale. a @il-Dul 2-car garage; for barsain. owner. | € +S rooms sad beth [ine refrueration; $8780 house and will eacrifice 5 lovely rooms: GHTEE> fe id ho —2-4 room | ferson 5210 oF or FOresg 4 (c83 } } ; . ~~ ‘HILLE. > een eee Open Sund “3 | A K p | 4 | , | Bouse ned, wal enericice, & loiy crore: | “rene coring : SALESMAN ON PREMISES 25 Modern Bungalow | oxoMO* res vis sence Sox | low: SanOe = Rae : veckel. Earicks $65 tM. 41 i? ; A . FIRST NAT'L REALTY. WEbster 230°. 5 tile bati . a AT A Ss ACBIFICE . . | Ls - — 50x136. th " $500 . F* ‘4 | rooms, | DISTINCTIVE 6-ROOM BRICK HOME. ive: ‘hool: - 7 Clayton and Hanley Roads || "You should sce the new and unusual fea | STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, TYier 0096 | may’ consider : Kinsehighway Park. La: | SiG ee rooms mal oat ek sou ene Be. , tures in these homes: large lot, 2-car €a-| KN KNAPP. 1630—4-room cottage, bath. hot- ’ t demann. 7 ho at. screens. shades . ae —as * STerling 0703 rage. ade drive. es oe. 7 m9 dbiocks | water heat: lot 25x105. (49) WM. M. SCOTT RLTY. ' BUNGALOW BARGAL’ a 4430 . ; . 4607—Cottage: modern: 53 — 7 . | rd. from | Lockwood to Bonita. Will take eg Ee ey ood co edition. Good — Ganeen. ones 5 +a will show; quick reoms, garage: ome block from Kinzs- =~ 2 oma = soeme: 5 bah rina ia Northamptoer Park. ] Udson 0897 fc) | income. Cal! EDW L_ RUBS RLTY. a 7200. y and Gravois. Nie. built-in cabinets. aes a : | ALOW PeESTIETA 57 Co. “COlfax 2314. DMPLETEEY FCRSEGE COTTAGE —S+100m_ bri jure reasonable. Pitow'ct 272 3 | $4000 "Fie vines CONRAD 2628. | ¥ : QOULCK SALE Wi their purchase a sound business proposition. ; the increasing value of their investment makes | race: street made. with curb and gutter: ge Fore oe wriie WHY PAY kk dining ee SERS 5 SE .__LAciede_ 7048 rd. Ve > a. Ene po f | ’ ' ' * Sapa Suda ee te ok Rania Sy ae manta x ag i, t - . os x * ie a University City : University Ci - Special pris terms. “Price , : y THE UNIVERSITY CITY — | —S8W BUNGatow—somnransc iss sane een ee ee eet 8 | “Ne.): beautiful Broom: bungs. | CHlestwat 2337. “wt ——__{ Tyms. just completed: open fo: home. WANSTRA COLFAX 3945. UU. portation: $45. : $40.' asle wanted: 5 rooms, reception wl ment. C&mtral 6818. BANK & ( | Teal b poe. D: } ater sarace ers " Bung c ’ A - °ic hest Ki ithe nm: cabinets for eve rytl hing: two G E E a —§ mooms: vane h. furnace: 2. REII ER. 3525 N. BROADW ay. . =, =. a « beautiful, Broom besos | : —— ~ — ~ ser 52 35000 yi Fue cot- ‘WHCOx. -POMEROV-OEKG R. FE. CO. 1314 N Union pENC _ ASY aan fete es: ay ——_ sal ppt age Ox. ores, OVEN TODA tenant. Pretty Italian Resi floors, tue bath; close to everything and | 5¥_ owner. EVerereen 3779. __ | SALESMAN ON PREMISES 2-5 MAILED ON R NO - . as AR Seid $24 PER MONTH A: 1244 Augusta—An attractive 5-room | retty itahan Residence ' sti fine residential district. Cail 3141 N WHITTIER . 4860) Andereon: modern 4-room bunga- | : . 3988 DOVER PLACE WINNERAGO— mene, Cxnod d: fin \‘iodern Frame - -~ maratc. — IN EXCLUSIVE SERNSEAL NEIGH. THEO. R. APPEL, Realtor. 722 Chestnut, f 4 rooms, good condition: »ricé yoy |low; garage ice yard: mear public and | CHRISTIAN co HOLLY clade je Fe 5750: eee | BORHOUD. or 46 W. Lockwood. Webster. __HAAKE REALTY CO. FOrest 2284. | parochial school. . Mar rte tip-top —— to eee ow ohrand macie: ~ Street roa iPad for 4-room bungalow: |, Practically new and modern, oil burner. — ! co., Si02b0. Ask for Mr. Miler. hot-water heat, earage, es by ge Se ee oe | to NATURAL "BRIDGE. COLFAX 1900. tip-t BE r se P CENT FF SELLING PRICE. Kaur 715% ¢ Chestnut. —— ——$_—____——_ —_ ACROSS FROM CITY PARK MOST BEAUTIFUL ATIO. — = ' / my room. Seu cONY HURLEMAYN. We are m aking up a new sales list. If or quick yt 7558 Cornell (2 bi ioc) ks $$$ —$—$$—$—$ tno and arene H Fe 4 = bungalow: | Rivenide 0940 W tage: $5300 - _ - Mw ; oa genera] agency. | construction: excellent condition; priced 4 walks. / | 23- rock foundation. modern. | . 427 Low ; ; 5 She mf | ove it sina | very reason able: widow must sel! (c8) ; c | including shades. . ude ; oer A. —— Wins bebe: ‘ 7341 Tulane—We are erecting a new 5 BANKERS’ REALTY CO. € Abany 4800. | fine Wee ? : | ome today to Electra Park. the |'| strects. alleys 3 ss oe de flat op this very desirable lo- | IN WEST END BANK. 6605 DELMAR BL.) (Txc0e Vestboro Club Dist. Ht ie y_ latest ideas in construc- | UNIVERSITY HILLS HOME. APPEL. 8 rooms, open side porch, || tien and design. Priced to sell at 316.500. 329 Teasdale av.; 10 rooms, 3 tiled es hot-water heat, oak fates, tile [| : a. : 7 | Price $5500, Desirable Terms | fe Solr Bras ue ring and save $1000, Ask ‘batiie 2-car garage: first floor has recep- | bath, garage: close to school - § elbert Fa bany ; 43xx1—14 ti or Mr ay. | tion hall, living room, dining room, Dreak- and transportation. Very attractive price: | oe 3843—5 fooms, beth. hot oa BRICK BUN iG Al OWS acai ‘fast room, kitchen and maid’s room with | Call THEO. R- 722 Bush-Burns Re cara ergren rooms; modern: 2 blocks east brick, modern One 4 and one 6-family apartment. Own- | p-ivate bath: 2d floor has 4 larce she all i ‘ APPEL. Realtor, 722 8 alty Cc 0. | wate. heat, ge. EV 6436. (c) . | & reoms—-$7075 up. er will trade foe residence south of Del- \roome. $ beiha aoa SE. —— no Caen | Ch a or 46 W. Lockwood. Webster. H MAin 4527, or MUlberry 8082. || BEACON. 5432—Modern: smal! cottage: ot “5500 Graves av.: op 7 av,: | Gixx Block Wines mar. About $10,000. Ask for Mr. Left-| 4.57 beg: beautifully decorated: barcain | “Teaao | : rgain | ; tk——__—_—— nable: selling account death. (c) tlxa—4 large rovums, rooms — $597 PW BRAY. REAL ESTATE. OFTICER. | Ope - = saic. Call owner, PA. 4592 a Wellston Only $675 $6750—Easy Terms | gp ee Se city; make ofier, BRINKMANS =X FOR INGPE CO. 4910 & real bargain. PRospect 5157. « vo 6633 DELM OS00. | 6-ROOM BUNGALOW : > ee or. oe a ot a wet | GRAN, aS ak PRIZE 6-ROOM HOME IN TC. NEW 7-ROOM RESIDENCE—OPEN | ALL ON ONE FLOOR SEE DISPLAY BL NGALOW — eae. ae | | - 7Sal esedaic; ulira medern; terms. | ’ &868—5-roo 3&3 NORWOOD ~s | $506 CASH BESS ; & (Ne -xt 507 Purdue.) | CAbany it. 3 , Dadroeme. Rew and modern. 7100 west 2904 HOOKE ale “ie a be m _ bungalow. RI modern garage: : to bungalow 5 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS ATTRACTIVELY PRICED ( ?"Gas3 “enriabt. PArkview (et | Van Oe Oem adv Ries ie. decide to buy after one *y — yr ee - ~ | Go te Tixx Gravois to Robert #* This beautiful 9-room residence. 2 baths HANLEY BD... 416—Goine to G Shee a:}Seheol. heat. EVerg o3oR » | Brice. 4 : begs ng 1 allow $15 of of cach | Snes . = ene | 5447 Robert N. E. Every os? and tollet and lavatery: 3-ar carece: cor-| sacrifice 6-reem heuse. near University STO: 38> on -_ A ner lot. SIx1 G6: beaut! ful shrubbery : open: | Hille: $2500 for equity. FOrest 4456. (cc) “™ Ra 18623 roome— bath a of Goodfellow, re Corrags—4F - price different. Only 4 left. Real value : : Teasona bie : or will trede for smaller vrop | mon . : ane OR kl ’ garage ra . QO, J. MeCAWLEY RF. OO. OMAN 2813. -- rE Hay (4 Ee, a Wal GERLIN | ca Sunday 3 : PRICK REDUCED ON NEW 6-ROOM 73 . a om 361 NORTHMOOR HELEN, 5829-——5-room frame; foundation, J = ‘ — — NOW $12.250 water, ges, electric; 50x140; real bargain; room and of seh “Here's | This brand-new Enelish residence of @ | ——2o Orme. that “imside” buy you are: - 7 ee ee tile “and | HODIAMONT, —— 1 og es of | vitrolite water heat: strictly m« Tissan - 200. leno tor. Owner nerd | ora era and beautifully decorated: l-car heated | F. MICELI, 4738 Natural Bridce. EV. Saat 6635 DELMAR Le al bergaim at this low price. | (cfiZ) New University City Residence; ,,. 0ST a Cee BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES 414 MISSION COURT NORTH DRI VE. 6303—5-room modern FE 3 ee ee - utirul co.ore aths extra = - Ge — > y on first floor: 2-car garage; open | CHesttut 2575. 113 N. TOth (ec) | Brick. tile root. Owner, Hlland 5343. or on. . NORTHMOOR. 7244—Ch 1 ; ms ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERM ANN. G0 front: worth S4500; effered| diticas hoteeeen wees; RUS Chestnut, *. }. Owner. P 2~car fo tr tdeal for : RESIDENCE-— Owner wil rift 4000 | Yenient to transportat on bdéautiful 6-room Ts TS7O og and stores: price. $3700. drive: no Steete, One for ineneet inenection. Post-Dispatch, Pees % ee : OR AI A AE MO I - rs ee yo : CORN i a i - = eth. widinaet ages Ce aikeiies® eae > (rr . 4 . = glen: Ti ‘ ~ % A ret tig 4 ber ue 22 ae ; sit ~¥ ae A — r : P . iS ee : : 3 - Pikase 0. . . pf ~e ne es ba eee nas 2 % ” e - ni te , *~ ¥ ah Re) ee, r iene ges a a , as oad Fit ot. at Vetanteaty al Fo diay ee ee Bo: s PRS ov. dior Ae pe shee Ee i Pyne > aga RP "Tan ol nM re Rn eae wa ee ha epi oe ‘ : ewes A Yeo ee a TCS ig SM pate ty fs ts nt? ewe , " 4 nga Ss, ‘s as ee east . pet's pa = ‘ +e . Bs a WO ay Pe ; Nas oe + As is St af % F a - WEE Aes ? " ee a Ke 4 f Pe ae 3g bial ma ae : > a re a on ’ it 7 n te co - * - = ed ~~ oe he re, 7 Sy ; es vas 5 7. hy Fue ““ ug . ¢ a . * _= ‘ - * St ~ \ oe ee iS Fn a “ “2 of Mey oo PBA es, ay) , Cees eee. 2 a iY ae. rs) ~~ ee er — —— eee 7 . te er ae hea : es ee ? > ‘ eh SEP MK) 2 SS LA > % - 5 re 3 . tn dent - . 7 . ; - . % . “oye ie ie a “ = — “4 > - ‘ apieres ¥ts ty - 7 2 . a ‘ y i * > + me. : A leat ee . ° “ enn aR set fees tha “ - a - io.'? MR. CHRISTEL, with , MH. RODEMYER, RECEIVER, — CYTRON MORTGAGE CO, | any || 109 N. 8th St. ‘ oe | SE saleaman. Forest 450 tc)

Page 60

_ OCTOBER 2 19, _1930. OWS AND COTTA For: Sele AGES Northwest Bungalow pat... CLUB DRIVE PARK | el at its appointments nces ... at the splendor ning location. Six rooms arnished. You must see Bungalow to appreciate beauty. a eet clei ae HG, 3956—3 10 make offer. ma, bath; lot J 2 ’ be 3542 GRAVOIS. lea ing city; must ois, 746 OLDENBURG AV building;" terme S500 =F age] front, nt. [CENT RUDROVICH. 1439 Choutea a OU, ~ 3912-16 OLEATHA see these to appreciate 1 : moet for your money in rot bungalows offered anywhere in gs one oe rful to the minute spect: wonderfu mily and St. Pius’ aA, _ REFER, 2610 Garvois. P pect 1519, ” 3744-46 OSCEOLA ) new bungalows you wil! you are looking ag foal brooe ot . ie Infinished attic, 7) ms; jurrection parish, ~ Anthony RER, 2610 Gravois, PRo«pect 1519, Spe nef SYLVANIA. 2605 — 5- " sun room tile same, , oil. burner. y Coors frare ic beaut rT, ° FE yN. GRAND, @ EMLEN INCE, Mm LVANIA, sanea ae ° residence; furnace, etc. : Pk gg | A. JAY KUnS. (62) i¥LV VANIA, oi eee 3 rooms, furnace: $3500. LAclede 7440. 3728 eo omg AY. y S-room cottage ear G ER. 2610 Gravois.- "PRospeet 1819. 4 a amen mort- agen eall up for inform HN H. AR . Realtor. aoe Chestnat. FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE 5 resus Apres,’ | = pe or open Monday evenings. (edi3) Se coat on Watson boule- beth bus .-~ MAKMADUKE. modern: 4 elena section of St. Architect and _6eoa 3711 Oleatha MILENTZ: rolite bath, cepper eervens, snaaea; beauti- ful fixtures: provements: OF ALLON PARK FLAT. 4627 Carrie: beautiful 5-6 room fiat, with sunrooms, exceptionally large rooms, modern throughout; metal weather- stripped; Holland vapor air heat. 3-car ga- HAKTWIG-DISCHINGER. LINDELL 2944, fer: MILEN TZ. ye Se 5 ern: near churches and schools: open r vi “REY NOW MILENTZ. 5529—Bungalow, 3 sunroom; hot-water 20 PER CENT ae gg ot gh A 6-family flat, pentiog bought for $4800. Me, 0s 056 7° Mads eon street. FAIKGRKROUNDS PARK SI SINGLE 4140 San Frantisco: new 5-5: hot-wa- ter heat: 3-car garage: owner first pase. c ; BUN FAL, OWS MURDOCK, tile bath: eee sacrifice: " make n today. 7J. NEOSH bath ; must — make offer. 6311—5-roem brick. NEOSHO, Senthampten's finest. Riverside 4994 ADELAIDE. ii rooms, bath. fur- 2-car HARTWIG-DISCHINGER. LINDELL 2945. reasonable. ‘Verareen air ASHLAND, $968—Corner 56; FOSKiN. near Beaumont High) rea Lin, Day. ADELAIDE, s, 21098—4-5 brick; modern; 1 L868. OLEATHA, low; mod bargain. PERNOD. 0925 Yecke! eckel Farigkson s & Son & C0 NOTTINGHAM, 5237—t- 7 hanaekeee reasonably priced: mix 1Olae 5-room bungalow, one floor. Riversid , 70 4 og -room frame DODILER,. 2731—+4-4 rooms: bath; i electric: laundry: owner: reasonable. (c9P) FAI. 2141-43 E,—Or trade. 4 families: modern: hot-water heat, rarage. ( 70322. (c) RHO ES, 5 fr of orrane Parish. oe 5226—Briek — é rooms t very reasonable; . BODNER, wanes — PLEASANT. 4132—3 and 3 room brick flat: nice home and investment; price S5000: terme. HATSCHATLTE R. FE. CO... 2407 N. Bway. SACRAMENTO, 4258—New. odors. 4-4 room bungalow flat: terms to suit; onaet aon nremises: onen evenings. (c@2) A, 5 rooms on one floor. side ative: in ve Lady of Sorrow’s parish; lot ern | Frame Bungalow HH 1 block south of Ar ms, “tile bath. furnace, hard- ewly — and > Yaga RET NEW UNGALOWS. 5750 6210-6200 Bradley: 4-5 sunny anomes. tile bai ‘ ti om: 35 ood floors. ees ROSA, 6138—5 ‘arne rooms, bath, screened ge ain. . 6 ses real buys 5 ager iting ,& close porch, gara SO ‘Tooms. garare. out before winter. SUTHERLAND, 7052—Frame bungslow. 4 _soeuae odern; i-car garage: reaso.able rms. 0 ern. TWENTY-S N.—Single pe, rye on ot ee Gravois. Sestaet _ ei = rooms. baths. 2 whet: gale aoctred. Parkview Sew 4165. wo | eat i ‘ult “50 55— Beautiful house: ber- gain: too large i ta HILLCREST SACRIFICE. 500. it's + beauty and "ad pois is . HEATH CO., GAr. 3164. IT MUST BE SOLD +14 rooms, 2 bathe: _ 6 ex | exceptionally ‘wel built; cheap or trade fgr so wM. J. ABBOTT RLTY 3128 ALLEN AV. —". en) home; in a very good lea- a —" Sr Pr amily; 7 ( in order. eration: well puilt: 4 60. sis Chestnut 6314 tile bath: aecees, ret WENZLICK. CK. cianiaut 2 We 5, modern. HAAKE REAL: TY CO., FOrest 2284. PARTMENT—Anyone lookin FF 2 bar- ain in a levely 5-5 rooms, Tulane Susday aft ternoon : ~ reason cous offer refused APARTMENT —12- famil y. will trade te. {07 64M, APARTMENT—O-family. 5 rooms, conveni- ent location: eood income. PRoasnect 5157. ore br card Realtors. rma, ane laree breakfast room “hes dura or. ae o water h RCRY sarease. bath; low aoe i 4020 ARSENAL ST. a : OPPOSITE Lad “ee for ar an “_o— boty woos eal etn taal Naa AE BS RN NOT te Nn Nt AO He hig 9- a 4464 Laclede; bath; furnace: verey good 4 only $6000: terme. - ~~ KINGSHIGHWAY-DELAR ngle 5-5: matt brick: real bargain; §11 1.500. LA- clede 7440. “batgain. s94—4-0 single flat: ira “ (oir ad D FEDER Fam Seung, beth. ay ye MAGNOLIA. 2911 4-4-3 rooms. baths. furnace, garage: parrale : mer Mes oF small cottage. Stucasel nd. M 2147 RACTIV CATED: MODERN; SINGLE; 5-6; NEAR WADE SCHOOL. (c99) ICHIGAN. 3735—3-3, em: wonder- ul buy: want er Q MILENTZ. 4 . modern: excellent location: must sell or trade. C. WELZ. 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080. (ce) 4ixx MINNESOTA Biggest Bargain in St. Louis If you are looking for a w modern 5-5 room and sunroom fiat th al] mod- ern conveniences. cut stone rebes across entire front. loeated one b f St. Anthony's Church and school, get touch _ SCHR RISTIAN BRINKOP BELT. aqee—— pas: in Principia yaa . ena Se. oe (near Union) —4-fam- -'s. , 40-51 with all modern ~ eo eating and . good anpelvens th of hot-water heat. perfect ‘condi ers: 2-car to sell; a may SS ae li 11 a. m. to 5 pb. m. ns 3204 §, Grand, dame 0042 EN ST. ee ata Aelia. ta ~ £ contains a —_ rooms: sieam heat: in chean for ick le. 76 RR a ay: cA REAL HOME LOW PRICE oe By Oravaia HUdao oR T—Roautiful; no agents: : fo oe rdwood floors. — on near * | CHestnut eta i. _Hohn, 3928 FLORA sage ae Tdeal home with = : = ts: @ rooms: tiful location, with RY Zz 7612 oe ee : Bicknt new heme oi 8 Foo room. to be sppreciaied mm, OF 8 foo 618 mi $5340 year: wonderin} presi cHesTNUT 257 “413 10TH. 4914-16 ara AV. This fine 4-family flat of 6-7 rooms, 4 brick garages; won- dition J. McCAWLEY R. CO.. ~s° 2813. LPHESOP, S7xx_-6 ang | town: big « “4 ard: ideal for omal family: ane nas Ff baths, steers heat; 7216 CORNELL AVE. NEW —INSPECT TODAY Eight rooms, two baths, extra toilet first floor; strictly modern through- out; hot-water heat; two-car garage. Terms is desired. Inspect. F. J. CORNWELL RB. E. CO., 111 N. 7th Street. 7224 PERSHING NEW, MODERN SINGLE beautiful rooms 4133 KINGSHIGHWAY, 8. W. 7144 Chasey Miry Co. Sh Sat Residence, 6 rooms. KA. 2664— | ee

Page 61

Abe EAR AD IN ESE RE GS 6 y amas a a ae oe od ie nes , io aad Bais MM itp oT gh: ae 0 ag * - 4 nit laa « 4 E , wr = tu & wr . : : rE a oe Ae ak = Be ees \ oe Rae Se nF 2 a ai be a . ae > ara - € - / ce eee Par. euhey See : . A 4 ee “ a ee il eae “ iy POEL OOM JOR in! Ba RE le th Pre ee PX PS 8 er As Se i ae 7 7 ae es F : y ° i cs = ’ , rt % ww-600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Prope ees — on Pn wich cafe: located on Highw south of city limite. Call Me. Pickett. HOLLY BILIS REALTY co. 5624 S. Grand. Riverside 7117. Central vedick buyer. Box W325, Pest-Disnatch- WLLL sacrifice business corner. ee: must ye. H. S. Shapiro. 900 Morgan. Fy pa al paved 7237 W Park. Richmond Heights: five est — location: “eht terms ané erie: lot 42"150: -rents $200 month. 45653 — = TIONAL CO. Agent. MANUFACTURERS, ATTENTION “S20 N Spring: brick buniding. — 150- 15.000 savare fect: one story: heai- ll plant: can be bought or will consider HARTWIG. DISCHINGER, LINDELL 2044. LEE. 4342—Corner store: 5 reoms above: rented: clear: will sell or trade. fe) TAYLOR, 2422 N.—Store with flat above: harcein. Apply 5958 Minerva. ic) Northwest SOUTHEAST — MAFFITT AND Store and business loeat on price | A rau A. FEISRE. 2914 N. UNION. ROREEN o Sree. | trade or sell clear income WILL sell $2200 » Cedar inn, station. 14 miles south on No. 61; to Shell ad for 5 years. Box 4 full rocnis, tile bath. furnace heat, rarage: tile roof: small down payment, bai- ance like rent ie JONES BROS. R. Co., CHestnut S037; South FOR LEASE OR SALE SWITCH PROPERTY ©714-16 S. Second: ment building; 50x50; ¢ story brick cottage: lot size 1%: ARTIN & BREITT, 1119 Chemical Bide. OPPORTUNITY For sale: theater building. corner Minne- eota and Winnebago, suitable for indoor goif cour theater, showroom, etc.; price richt. LAc lede 9634 (ce) STOKES AND _FLATS 4324 26 ALDINE. a 3 rooms and bath: electric; aur puniic school and — car: annual — 1320: attractive and JULIUS HAI LLER_ REALTY oo 216 Wainwright Bide. CHestnut 5716. fc*) FLAT—3-3 single: oniy $4700; $300 cas?., $25 a month. COOPER. CH. 3484. ‘(*) — RY, 3144-46—4 and 6 a, $200 per month. JEfferson I788.i*) FARMS FOR RENT FARM Wtd—3o or 4U acres. St. Louis Couaty. on highway: must have eleciric; | good Tich ground; will lease for 3 years, ?f reasonable: must be 1 hour of city: give | details in first letter. Box H-t77. P.-D. kARM—14 acres. Fr DERER. 2610 Save PRespect 1519. % mile south of Weber rd. P. CASTLEMAN, 4468-7: Stores rented a acres: Beck, Mo. fer $180: price $16,500; er trade fer 5 6A Minnesota. and - sincle flat. ; - C5 — rooms. €. MILTENSERGER, 14 N. 8th st. stag, Me D ~— 1619—Business property | GE. ‘MAYER RE. CO. 35359 Arsenal. eery. confectionery: $5500: good busin es POULT: ‘¥ FARM Wtd.—Good - ts of fruit: Ogarks. Box W- FLAT and store on Mmalor street; Hunting Grounds good location hardware store or tin shop; reasonable. 4122 Juniata. LAc. 109. (c99) SHOOLING PRESERVE —— In the heart of or wane: Real shooting. For de- talus Cau FRANCISC! “Ss meee * CO.. 804 Cheetnut st. Ain Verr fine business FEDERER. 2610 Denveta, PRospect 1519. wAND: PAYING BOWLING ALLEYS a pool tables: South Side. Will trade or —. double flat or vacant. south. ek action. Walsh.ic) water. electric. fur- 20 miles Hiehway 61: e5. rr go corner GRSAEAS. 1018S—1 store. leased. 5 rooms ang bal POE: pes perty is ¢ lear St. nake teri a>. 7 -ISNER REAL- TY & BLI “> 3: =e wineee Bidg. 4407. _— = just east of St. John's + Sh. . ; (cath. or $250 cash 4-room: house, Union rd.. | Inguire | ' . jin timber: | terns: buildings, | 98. P.-D. | ¥ —_ao |B. CO.. time on . BEN NETT. a yment do mon tt, Owner, Sullivan. Mo. A = wonderful club e with POPULAR BLIFF. MO. Sts0 down. Owner. 1810 O'Fallon. fc) LARK LOCATION, 43 MILES SOUTH Flewine springs. Owner. GArtield 4067. ACREAGE. CATTLE HAY AND “cattle. | gcing Missouri stock ranch. | 20 stacks har: S820 lcres, epen timber. dwelling. barn. spring: near highway: al! acre. J. N. Williams, 5561 ine for as Piymouth. (ean) ACRES—DE SOTO, MO. Pag —— Ln $150 Gdeliv- acres Sou Send for list. HOME MONEY. TO LEND ON REAL ESTATE Business property, dwellings, apartments, mercantile buildings. If m the market for a new loan or for a renewal of present loan, you should get our terms. Personal attention—lowest rates of interest and commission. In Business Over a Third of a Century EDW. K. LOVE REALTY CoO. MAin 1208—MAim 1207—GaArfieia 0776—7TU4 CHESTNUT “SECOND LOANS” ny ee ae FARMS FOR SALE Missouri ppm Bag Fly Ags hE WE MAKE AND FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS OF $10 to $20 ‘pone a Prompt attention. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN R. E. CO., 3607 North Broadway. (c$3$) . MONEY 5% TO 6% pOaNED $109.200 LAST WEEK. —f- ay A te “Be Sure ™ Get Oak Figures If You Desire a Loan '-EDW. K. LOVE REALTY CO. MAin 1207, 704 Chestnut MAin 1208. MONEY TO LOAN FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST CALL CHESTNUT 1552 — SALE—$5 dows. thern Bex 22. Kirk STEN—40 acre improved farm. 3$0v- _iree list. McGrath, Mountain View. Mo. oe PS monthiy: fishing rains. Hubbard. 219 Kansas City. Kan ey oo and. river. $5 hichw ' Owner. OT s10 ‘0 O'Fallon. Garfield Se ’ Blaz.. ' e@a) only Owner. ir. 1810 Palen Gart 4967. 4200-ACRE OZ Only S5 per acre. STOCK RAN 1810 O5Falion. fences, fruit, | | barn. cther buildings: well. sprTing. cree mail. echovl. stere church: $2600: $1 a0 monthly. v , rite for list. “& HASTINGS. Lytesril e. Mo. FARM — Fruit. dairy and poultry. 198 acres, 60 acres under cultivation, balance | 2 never failing springs. 2 ci= | fair 3-room house, good barn. chick- en house and other smal! buildings: locat- | . on Tv. 8] Wi BI sei! poultry. stock and machinery. John Herter. Ste. Geneviere, Mo. ; acres, all fenced, 22 cultiva- | = #@room house. barn. chicken house. | brooder house. rock smohshoues and cel- | on ae rood piace: plenty water. Steelville. Mo. MINNESOTA... | — — ness property. store am two ve ow price. H.. A. O° KOU EKE, “INC. Riversite 4310-11-12. 5471 Gravois. STORES AND FL .Ts_ Northeast corner 39th and Shenandoah: £26.000. terms: owte 1401 s. Hope FARMS WANTED exchange for income: LUlinois preferred. Bax F-35353. Post: Dispatch. F 4 RM Wi id. — i To ren: _River in Missouri. within 20 miles of Tt $4: 500. St. Louis: 10 or more acres, some improre- CHesir n . "3484 / menis: minst be reasonable: pay cash: state price and location. Box W-310. Post-Dis. Pan Wid — ) 5 reierred: Southwest FA @ ee U to $5000 preierred: SiNESS PROPERTY—2-3 ’ Bo me: wil] loan you have moper. Riverside John Ww, Marcnildon, et.. Los Angeles, Cal. STOR BE AND FI! n Mississippi — {ID >. GR 4AaDY B Value: must T750d excnanuge ior to first Gee of CHICKEN FARM Wtd.—Near school. in | ‘war 40. 2 | FARMS—And samall acfeage frontite on Highway 66: also business and resident property on 66. 2° and 40-acre poultry | farms. ee Real Estaie, J. A. Kimberliin, { uba. o. |. FPARM — For lease. 1(-acre peultrr piace: new. 6-room house 2 -brooder house ; rou must be reliable and able to buy GiM) White Lechorn and White Rock pullets at reasonabie price: also 2 to 20 — for sale. reasonable. any terms: ali High- miles west of O Fallon. Me. ' N. D. Robert Crooks, Edna at | i: acres on Hishway No. 40; do -acre stocked POULTRY FARM-—And Washingten hatch a - | halance A. J. FRANEE RBLTY. CO. ' 41008 CHESTNUT MONEY TO LOAN St bee Ss teal estate in locati amount. M. A. RUS st a SONS REALTY Co.. MAin 4551. sie Chestnut st. MAin 4552. OVER 50,000 acres sold trade match FL. Fischer, 324 exe Wain | MON ery: 80 acres: 7200 imcubator. 760 hens., On improved North Justice Geiger. Washincton. Mo. od conditi STOCK AND DAIRY FARM—12 miles out water. Riverside 7750... (7) Us PRON ee be acres; some timber: | well located: $1.50 an acre. Geo. W. | vers. piedmont. Mo. 1300 feet frontage on south side of — | way 21 at 37-mile post, $600: terms. Barron, 1927 Cora on tae Ganiee SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY. Y have farms. acreage and country homes | ef every size and description: some for |: | 4 necessary. | Post-Dispatch. | MONEY TO LOAN—S5000 w& first deeds enly: ef trust Sr $20.000 at , dohn | Cart S Stifel Dresident, Leas Pa o's OR C PRIC : HANNAUER. S11 CHESTNUT’ Ams EY 10 _funds ai 2927 . WERNER. 6209 Gravois. Riv. (eas) BEST BUY LN COUNTY. 7 acres. fine land on hard reat. nes Florissant: electric: $540 acre: S110) cash easy terms. EVergreen 4500). Si. a. real estaie at lewest interest: rents second deeds of trust. galow : adv FA RM—26 acres, Manchester and Strecker JOHN “s “PLAKE & ; BRO. 815 Ch rds.. $325 per acre: would consider bun- not - com sasor. . 3EQ. W. OTTENAD REALTY ©... SON Chestnut. . 3 real estate. a. FARM — 10 acres fine at — Nessing. Florissant. West HENRY W HAFFNE! Scar | 4NEwstead 6378. garage: ideal truck garden. chicken or hog farm: cheap. Lindsay and Patter=m rds.. Floriesant. Mr. Sneed. FOrest 4300. (et imipreved CWlestuut 2575. EALTY co.. TNC. 113 N. 10th sé. EY TO N St. “@euis real es on and location. SON. i ; ee de ——-— | 2835 Union MONEY TO ag city or suburban Hexagonal; blue-black; per square, $3.10. SCHULTE HDW. & PT. CO. ROOFING PAPER Fe #-—- §,A, eee. doors. wail dear — used; prices sist ‘Sictra Eo Ssuee. 5 C e aise $1300 to Guatnes & Co.. Sil Int, Life ~-4 : ‘ | | MONEY LOANED. *S100.00ug0n imoproves | 2H28 C hou Ifeanw SHISGLE SECONDsS— ALL COLORS. — —_ $2.75 per sauare. — uare MONEY TO LOAN im 4 te suit. on | Point MISSOURI STEEL &@ WIRE CO, (ceo) FARM—FPlorissant Valley: very rich # il house and outbuildings: at bares price. MONEY To Moe. ATwater 7 tc e real estate, hard road: as | wanted. J. Neasins = lories> . | wricht Bide | MONEY LOAN—On Pie or wits CONC whe ~% Realtor. W T®e® LOAN—On firs and —_, acres: $3900: terms. AT water 791. j-reem heuse. coULLY privileges if | ain-/ 1406 N. Broadway. EV ergreen 5900 | (e62) | | COON HOUNDS—2. | paASCHU — sx ~ good Seiserth. nel: Real te ie Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads T LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ ‘LOANS ON REAL ESTATE : there befure -. all bre~is. mir Hive st. Tt oe os fumiertes re Dow imoc ted 31 Gogs. 2 beagie pups. 15°) Wes: +. ) Webeter Groves. rear of engin. HOU NDS—$15 Market. NEwstead ° ae, > Footy “ SETTERS —Lemay ville. 1000 fret wes: oo Highway a S$2Tr, PUPS—2-.2tit:1 6-r=.. —.. enow white. $5. toe ts: — for BLACK ASD TAN PUPPIEs—ia mother. 595! Delmer. -reem bungalow: give location and price. | R x H 1 685, Po«t-Dispatch. = _— FARM—lI?-acre truck and poultry LOi—Corper; Lltsmlsd ft.; good location near highway: $50 down, baiance easy for business or store. Box -59. P.-D. os. For particulars write Box W- Post-Dispatch. Central . = _ FARMS — Desiratie, Southeast Missouri Fj L f S ] ' and Iihnois improved, large and small: . € 20-veaP? ter M r Cc —— ine Lot for Sale — | per 2¢re@ terme Morwam Co... 224 ust —_ : poe nee ¥ bo e- “ts Me pr BREITT . litt ‘Chemical Bice. | FARM—400 acres, 7 North ‘2 2@CT ming watem hee fences, id or fruit farm: —_ of Fairgrounds Park on and Sacramento i S737. =0- -acre . k 17 miles south of Liitle Rock: ROTFELPDER “R. Ee. co... COlfax Northwest | mile from hard-surface road: LOTS 4044 — a. — oOrics Box miles from St. cive ful] details, LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT FARMS FOR SALE farm. 2323 Ree en Ni CR me LOTS— Just | acre. BR. M. Mann. Littic Rock Ark. Florida 1@ ACRES YOUR OW OWN Indepenuent — = pas, | h ave 13) feet on Floy ar. oo — ss) r . a or be a i t i oT i of Fi r igsant- _ wont and alley ro #t sours at Brighton > yy ee WANSTRATH. COLFAX 3945. $261 _Latayetic FLORID A—Poult 0x LST near school. church: bar acre tracts at ackaonville. $7 51) need money. 55905 Helen av. cash. $10 month. Best market. SU: barge. Es0s Hamilton, | let. Write Jacksonville Hemhts Imp Co.. ‘expres Fila. =e acres. north of St. a, ravols. about 85 miles from St. wis. all adie. fertile. level land: good newiy pain roc h } et feet fro: nit. adtoining ecormer of payment. balance bert S100 8 gh ma mis and Chippewa st. Also 50. fect ho trades; investigate thie bargain. St. ,adipining oruee. — Louis Joint Steck Land Bank. 315 N. Tin. in im South St elk ag Wonderful busi- | FARM —- Unusual bareain. closing estate: —— location. ms rms. | GO0-acre island American Dbetteom farm. kh. ASHEY cultivation. half dense forest: CHestnnert 4058. “17 Int. Life Bids. ~~ 4 ang. 25 miles — LOf—Ruituess, look. only S700, S6xi10:| naa maak ie Sie ae it ton” Serh teen | barn. wells: real bargain. Box A-100. P.-D. a Lvr—. e. cormer Leona and i%5: hbanesin. Riwerside 51152 Lat’i—gexi40: cermer Grand aad Chipre | wa: owner. S831 8, Pe v> wt} * as and truck farms. mux lS rtrai O43. 7Ux fo) proved. will ~~" John South west FILLING STATION OR BES Cerner iot: Macki and Delor: TO. 125: eaush LAciede TO7T. ITASKA AND JAN LU ARY—Southwest cor FARM —I acres Jerervvilie er. desiratie lot for bungalow; 30x225. | will Sar 4001 N. 25th. ie wrt THYWEST REALTY (0.. Pea. P7008.) Missouri LUT—Parker ar. south side. 500 feet west of Heref ord: 35x130: street made: must Twe-Acre Chicken Ranch S-reeom heuse. 2 egg brooder acres: imoreved. Mill- | Trreiean. Kiv. pear. | efity 15 a ell: small payment Gown: easy PReaspect TTOO fe) Lots Southampton: Buder Scheoi: @0x1°S: dareatn: sisoo. LAciede TOTT. LOT.—Corner January 3 Riversiie SOTO. 3118S Oaceola. ie) | LAyT——G478 January av¥.. mate: real barcain. com ~" —& wd, Nac G eubdivision : | ‘= _ | ineloded: ramming. ; | S-room house, large barn. | $2250 cash and terms. C. J. Hi ’ ’ $10 | Free book- | ted | FARM —12U-acre farm. ore mile west ef | Oakdale. Washington County. Di. im} W. Koesterer. Venture. Th. | Grand. (cBOD) | Lead) | ' 413 N. adway. Gar. ‘Soe. & condition: d eb" "7 ; turn ture, chicke:s, tools and crops: id age and alone. Box 143. Irendale. Mo. fann 356 acres: dairy. fair improvements: cood price of $22.50 per acre. with a! feed. livesteck. poultry and eae toois immediate possession. ee Ww >os2eendort. Warrent oR. Mo. FAKM—13° acres, 10 — seuth : new brick yy ny x, en fruit berries, grapes: schools; prince $11-500: terms, “YATES 3198 S. Grand. PRespect FARM—675 acres. Genunwe slockK Good impreveme oi ts. & Son, af a®ents. Sr. —— ae clear: trade for city property , - very reasonabe: i1(* _on Highway 61: % miies ate | ai 49290) Rerthold. F ARM—152-acre Misseum farm. 42 miles from St. Louis: 1 mile from highway 61; 1000 fruit trees: LL, Agt. (o} 1t4 N. Tth st. FARM—380 acres, 240 cleared, all fenced: zood six-room house. large barn, gran- arr. concreted henhoeuwse: consider good bungalow part payment. Fenton, 331 §. 14th at. F ARM— +0 acres: —— bungalow: ring, lake, timber. in grapes: % wm! le off T Vermont. Riverside 3392 acres: g00d improvements: % mile off old Lem 2... 3 mi les south of Maxville. owner 7323 Vermont. Riverside 3392 FARM—40 acres: 15 m cultivation: : eultivatio nh: cistern. pond, spring: $1600. Pilliard. Festus. Mo. FARM—l1@) acres. running water and springs, $650: 160 acres with improve- | ments, fine running he og springs, $1000; also i have iarce tract with Dic spring | for sale. Milo Reno. Bourbon. Mo. FARM—7T acres, 16° miles house: splendid farm land: must sell; YATES, FARM—-40 acres; house. barn: good joca- lays well: 3 miles town: on highway: su brmit trades. J. HH. ins. T11 Decatur st.. St. Chartes. Mo. Fa mo commission. Box Post-Dispatch MONEY — ist and %ds-: , Renee 1-Weber. L LAcilede POULTRY Line ype my for hatchery: at T-mile Perre rd. =i Evinger imopreved, ijea. pest on LeMay | ANY amount nt of t mone. ist and 3 320. T2?2 Cheetunt. CHeetnat 29°73. TIMBER LANDS inest timber in St. ‘timber will make abou ties: land is laid out in cts is tdeal for chicken farma. Stickfort. ZI20 E. Warne. (eSB) at lowest rates: liberal privileres. N. & WOOD. INC... 706 Chestnut st. FIRST and second deeds of reagemahbie charces: quick service. JOHN H. ABBOTT. Eealter, 709 Chestnut. trust made: | diate sale or exchange. What have rou to | | DRY Goops | or without fixtrvres. ler ROx]90- ; DESIRABLE income: | $25 000. @ woxey EY TO LOAN & 3198 S. Grand. PRespect cere. | (8S) hard | | ere es Money “SEE us” MONCY| FOR LOANS SEE KR A SINGER. | Realtor. CEntral 76. 5 Aces and second mort- c* ; REA L ESTATE—OTHER CITIES FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ATTRACTIVE HOTEL PROPOSITION Chicago's most favorably known apart- iL. subject only to first mortrace. PLENTY mener for first gages* cuick service. CAbany 4614. POR any leap first or seco ne 200.000: property valued tpward . } Sgunts cal JEttereon 2330 500.000: owners most antions for imme- = MONEY WANTED GET OUR OFFERI NGS Save espectally attractive loans for saie. ‘i. ap dences. business propert 1000 te $10.000-: t orl) Breker’s co-operation solicited. . WOOLF & Co. 139 North’Cark st. Chicago. Di. STORE— For sale or rent location heart of town: merc wil! ; oifer? ane on. St. Louis “SE—4-room: store. half acre land: | . ted: in Columbia. Mo.: must be erid ¢> settle estage. Rivernide S927 write for our price list tssued each Fr: HOUCSE—aAnd 20 acres. ene mile from ? ~ town on gravel road: chickens and dairy. | EDW. K. LOV E REALTY CO. Bex 11. Hawk Point. Mo. -MAin 1207. 704 CHESTNUT ST. RESIDENCE— Beant) fsl 7 rooms fer Highware 66. in the heart ef Cubs poe In sums $1750. sacrificing. Ancerson & Son, | 32750. $3000). $000, Rp Ww) 6°90 BRartmer. PArkview 532°. $9000. er "00, 312.000. . S500 and $ivee: Good se- FINANCIAL oats are our y= > oa | KORTE, 110 \. STH ST. MAIN 4258. $2400 rer year a Williams, 806 N. aT .. Poeh? " Ca? ’. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ price ° ee | Fe. (62) 4 or 5 years. term loan @% ver cent in- | — z are interested pene FIRST DEEDS ¢ OF TRUST | ., Corporapion. 741 741 Fiset Nationa! | Impreved City ae County Preperty. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | , ome sinks) —— ’ HOME OWNERS, ATTENTION ; Have money which we can place for , 3 years, 6 per cnt. on homes in ~4 Louis and St. Louis Coumty only: meney to loan on monthly plan. $11.67 | per month per $1000: this inciudes in- ne renewale—nvo commission— _ no worry. & co.. INC. YECKEL EARICKSON AMERICAN HOME B. 2 L. ASSN. $542 GRAVOIS LoS | ! reasonable rat’ s. 9543, (c99) | Rowm (es) : CITY and ceunty tmoreved property loans | op city or | ng | GU AKANTEED FrIEST_ DEEDS OF TeUst aos ae $2000. $2500. | | COLEMAN, 1922-1924— $5000 >| able commission., Box Nh-246. Post-Dispatch. | rt. aress, MONEY Wid—To berrow $125.000 for terest payable semi-annually. no annual re- | | dresses: |_Aute calls. Appelman. (*) For Sale ; J “Ps ikl ANARIES — Rol Sewers internad gy Bs Field's - _ yoo Setierts = while 2 Wood River. in. Phone 617 | lish, all Kinde: parrots, parraker’: / €S, . ete... of every (39) ; ) joms: huncrecs ane JUST THINA! MEN’S 3-PIECE SUITS AT $4.85 = = SuIT— Lous irousers; size iz SS. 431SA Choeuteau. Odd lots of 3 — ae suits COAi1—tTan, camel's [| air, size J8: ful pink evening dress, size i858; DEimar 3146. . (OAT—blaek lined: silver for. be ~ 12794. ae . rowers. 40. needie-puini. cond: 16-15; Al on: 2008 A ae s | 19094 Lawrence. GRand 24 ' COA T—Misses’ brown cloth ' ette fur. size 18- $10. 5830 D Cates. a: re ; two, 38 and 44. . | COAT—Genuine / eoat. Easte Box W-327. | CoA T—Caracul. size | Buciid Apt. 211. silver yt COAT Fur trim, ike new: cher. 5853. {e) 7 7 Seestal “S277 OVERCOAT Gentleman's» aiso lady's CAb. ae | Sea 4 Seek cop estan small | ame Belton. Mo. | Pox SS Seas and smooth. w 7 ™ cases and sup" weeks: solid white; beautiful bead. 331% | a Visit the * oe ham. (c} |f fine. — pet ol laiir. S p. unday till) noon ‘ $s 4 We ship cent of all cage birds » are handied br us. E ) importer. e*xp.! Shops, corner Card hen w Sere |FUR-TERRIER PUPPIES—Pure bred: | CANARIES— We aiware hove SSR te Bee Rate | on ne and onal als : feeds and suppiies ; Shop. S175 Fasten at Umer lot weekiy | CANARIES —Beautiful vol. (con: s0n¢g. NE wstead 1612 STUowT ; : ra. (99) | reasunaod's C ANARY—Rolier: 2347 Menard. Tor. weeks old: bdDeaw | deg house. u418 Lacas and —s CANARIES— Real singers. $4 values. WaAbaeh 44 S| CaSAgY.8 BIBDS--Youre « = Mac: am st 7 50. 3733 3S. Tth. — | OREAT DANE FEMALE—i8 months. 2916 | PaRROT—Take— with brass stand cae OTC. Scaeea PIG Pics—Cheap. Cail Kirkwood | Lindert « artte East %t. & wom Wiu—Por 6 months’ oid white kit- | @°"-. Levis. 37TISA Forest Park. JES! | PiGBONS— Fantail kines. | em curbite and suns. * EONS—White Anes. | *hemers: very reasonabie. 54! var S. W. oe Manca, Sn SNE tod white xImzcs. 3 a eo ee = and, Just South LAclede 3 Licensed by the SEY To LoaN—2 or rour Bam wots wre :a 8823 Franada. — LOANS ON AL” : ——, . : ies fn -\uto oe St Quick sand ftriendiy tring your Gus. amount. If sou owe wil wefinamee same. ‘ Saturday sight.

Page 62

oe a = a ~ SUNDAY, IBER 19, 1930. teeta ; N—Beautiful ye : must sell. 12484 (imal; e chip Be a “worla’ “ ie mest ere ake fs Olive st. gyn hen ou ss artive daily oti t Olive: fei nest. reainas., me where oe i ce ti “3131 Olive st. oy, b and : 3644 ao Are now inoculated imated here. 3111 Ollee aa. OUNDS——Severa] young t cle pups. 130 West. Lockwo- on roves. rear engine house. Has Buse —Sis arket. NEwstead 23727 2940 TERRIER—Puppics. Oran Champlonsnip breenee x A. a. wines 148W' 5 £c09j . bear and lion peo robbis The ‘Bi shipped ¢,,- orue c. ] . oe eo UeeTass Farm Lemay Ferry road ht fret west on Hiehway 37 7 a S—Beautiiul.German rin z-t ite. $5. cist Grove 960 . AND TAN Pp Take 5051 Delmar. acai And Rabbits and Pet Stock A 8 cg er . — Prize me type, old: reasons le pr ‘ Aland 2189 a oe LAS-—Pet rock Givision: chea, th Compton. on, cheap, od bred, 8 1. mouths old. WAc Zealand. G4il More Bere O67. (can; Tice tan Fone ict 2423 Union. Ev. Oe eS conn. 4538 Sun Francine Fold c} inchilian original stock 2 bucke 13- months: 2 ‘Cleaning hutshes: $90. 2 New. lots. most pel! v « 117 Miscellaneous fresh dairy. se Fleck, Maz- . west of Man- arriving weekly: {¢ 905 ; dilly; , he ap. S— New lots q R14 Olive, OA 1S —4 — does iN Var We ente =—_RB. oe . 7 each-: ay at Oliv nema the un uftual (9 | eo POULTRY, BiRDS Wanted SS Wid.——iur cash: males, over Ihns old: females over 3 monthn« rite. 3101 Olive (eQG, ,Wto.—-Al} ey for cash: write Ww Kood tr lker, lowest cash price. L N. Cardinal, (eNO) Baby Chicks For Sale qICAS listom hatching. KHI- x4. Cochrane, 3146 Sutton, Ma- YY “Ge up: tGiggéBealthy, quick ma- money nia "purebred; 2 weeks to live. Mw Varicties we ® Booth Farms, Box O31], Clintux Cidlt hs. standard bred. produce p, barred reeks. geecds., knglish jeg Ding ons. 100, $8; heavy mixed. id: live delivery, Ozark Fats. ia Ma. (Qu? area rock, White rocks, i), heavy as - prepaid rery. Cent Farms. pierce (PY) — -_- Kires. Mondains. Carne ans xt 5408 (ireeham. Riverside 7 rhe —White hinges. 5 pair, $7: ’ stock. oO Ruoaeel!, ‘or ale: talks: very 017 North Market. Anconas For Sale Pi’). LETS-—S months old, ~ Ea 1144M (Cc? gen tie Leghorns For Sale. PULLETS— And laying hens: ih Market. NEwsetead 2375. _ 2475. PULLETS—140; starting starting 10 Fannie. Lyuxembure. om Turkeys, Etc.. For Sale ~KS—S cood callers, 51°. itural BRridee rd, tee, A Z ‘CKS—100: good callers, John y. Hichway 77. Deorgett —Miscellaneous For Sale od laying. SOc each. WEbs'ee | Chestnut. Webster. (cP) MILK ©OOW-—Hillview arm. lersou County, Mo, t RS —Used: also custom hatch iseant Vallew Hatchery. Fioris- ATwater 9747. cho) E CHICKENS—Silver Mon- mers, banties, a Magazines AND CHICKENS—A Broadway. Riverside ~White rock. ¢ 6120. ny + b echanics a bie i. Central Bi Frank! (cBf! Tig Side SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, _1930._ ES Fier Bae alee tyme nice % . Ney 4 pts S ¥ > Vs. oe aee ees = eight? hae i ag int Bs 3) ae 26. Led ‘. a ae 5 is cage ee - * _s8-900 AU TOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads i these Columns Toc I LOA TAKE MONEY Start your youngsters off to school proud and happy. We'll help you out- ¢+ them with a friendly, business-like joan—arranged in confidence on your own security. Pay us back later in small, easy-to-meet repayments, See ys today. No obligation. INTEREST + Per Month on Unpaid Balances PUBLIC LOAN CORP. 7160 MANCHESTER AV. 1123 Ambassador Bldg. ANS ON PERSONAL PROPY LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPYY Hiland 8500 GArfield 1070. , ential —— Cather All Your Bills Together | Bring them to us, Perhaps we can be of s*rvice to you by paying them all off, | then you would have only one place to pay. Our easy-to-meet monthly pay- ments will make it easier on you. Cold weather is close at hand and you may née rT ney for wed io— We wr a * > Under state supervision. Rate 2%% per month on unpaid Call in person, write or phone. hala! i athes es Charter Loan Company Kingshighway ws McPherson. DFEImar 0305 | Stauaiion . na iectric Service Co : . . oe BUIC OR OA {D—Late models: will |209 Wachington av. GArficld 4943. 199) 9p COMETS STIR ee eee ga sO vancritice either, either fo for SS6oR: private Wes. Hornbeck-Hardie mlecttio Co. BUICK—Cogch pe aan ioe Seis Ww * ri : - atte mn. rou, nS a af S| AUTOMOBILES ——_| inns Toe Hirai 0077 eg 21 S. st. estnu 09) —-192 dard coach: 395 BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE Wanted BU TILSTRAND. 3100 WasninoTos. a | e colors: also wall onde and ore-} BOILERS AND Ryan Bros.. 4782 Northland, FOr For Sale . 1o8DM iafP i bh. | ae Lint a a BARGAINS. tg a ¢c. c motors, % to 300 steam rediators 20-seection heatin 100 tons pipe. window gua 00 tons beams, all ‘sizes 1-10 boilers. 1 sizes. i COAL, COKE AND WOOD | OW. COAL PROMPT DELIVERY Good, clean, 6-inch vag ang load’ "loin fis, cnah price saves’ 700, CLEAN LUMP COAL GRand 1166. (c8 WON DER COAL “Rail- er w ch cl) wen Te stn. eae AL-— soe damn te Goal De 10: ashes bauled. ae ; $330" oad lots. — The , COAL—AIl grades $3.75 to Call a: clede 1727 for ecmotien,” Co omen coz) COAL~—-Good ciean lump: ton: load lota. £upreme Coal Co., ar cei) COAL-—-G» >d. 3.75. 55-50. in 2-ton 4 “Call Gal’ MUlberrs $45.38 cat DAL—L 50; t $3.75: mine-run B4:- 2-ton loads. Riv. RITNW BaseW. (c8) SSS AL—Lump. $4.50: _ nut, a> slack. OR He .75° 2-ton loads. COAL—La - eee 34, in ee ott — ~ pe 6419W.(c8) ee c ese. . 4 tons —_—-— more. » fe 8301. (c8) COA clean lump. 72. 3 tole or more. NEwstead ong” cS) COAI.—Clean _ loads. oS 6112M. wees * D shaft, $4.75 ton 2 Sa ry 50 8 tons or over. Midway 785. (c8) COAL~—Cias lump: 1 ton. $5: $4.50: 4% to & tons. $4. DEImsr 15 568. {cR) CALL ites, JEfferso aren 2718. Clean ump. $4: high-grade. {c8) ee ILL.—Large lump or egg: clean coal, $4.25: petroleum coke, $7.50. Literature on request. _ EAet 7245. (eR) HARDWOOD and kindling. cut stove, fur- mate Bes i wy 25 bushel baekets. $3: 50 baske Bs Lockner, 1312 St. Louis. CEntral 75. PETROLEUM COKE—$7.50 tn: ect fuel any. pease plant. Black auty hand load $4.25. EAst 1918.{(c8) R low —_— oo quick every call in- dustrial Coal Sales Co., GRand 72, or one { yon rigs Sk. PRESS ar’ bet & P. cutter, Compton: SLICING a Uy used ont. ITY en Will slice ly rom a.wafer-thin slice to 8 snotaeh slice. Regular price . to $35 small cown payable monthly. Fred Sc . 416 &. Tih st. estnut 7244. (c5) JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER Wanted “Ase paid, dis old anid. tales teeth . Arthurs, 121 N good; $125 “ae enhaii, ©323 Locu rg Ag we series: aimost new; $295: terms. 2704 McNair. Ph ay 1927; runs ge good tires: $95. ‘860 McNair av (c) ESSEX—Coach: 1929: guara ranted. $345; _$100_ down: 30 others. 4593 Easton. ESeiiX—Coach, 1y2¥: a a ia > _terms. 3624 N, Grand. ESSEX —Coach late ‘2 hauled: $90: bargain. a S00 Seivcta. ts Mey Ess ExX—Challiencer. lencer. 1930 like. new, $255; terms, trade. 3844 S. Broadway. ESSEX—Coach: 1930: simost new; $330: trade, terms. ZS19 Gravois. oe '28. °2Q coaches: $275 to 3375 all anteed. Ayres Auto. 720 as. FOR D— 1926 runs perfect; new tires: $65, S260" gs av. (ce) 1929 HUDSON COACH Five wire wheels: firlished in black; beautiful job A. and -"1rran CHRYSLER DEALERS. Iseed C ar Store. 3128 Locust. JEfferson 0738. _ Kelly, Chewnstet Co. Hudson coach: o.k. condition poneamale G0 down. 2607 a A remy HUDSON—Coach, 192%: everything oriz- inal and jp oink “ tial esi Rh come Uu 0 D IP UDSON. PRA} PRN: 4525 DELMAR. HUDSON 1828 coach: only $365. 5831 Easton (c) HUDSON—Cc oach: sacrifice for cash. CS) 5152 Lotus (c} HUDSON—1925 coach. Call 4525 Swan. (c) HUDSON—Ceach, 1930 3800 miles; real sacrifice: terms. 4557 Easton. (ce) HUDSON—Coach: 1926; real car; 399; $45 down: 35 others. 4593 Easton. — AUTO Lp ge le engine: t advertisement car; sacri re] 9524 W. Teiiven. NASH—Coach, 1928 advance 6: brand-new om tip-top condition; come in and drive veduced to $475. easy terms. Tevis, Ford ‘Dealer. Ser Locust. Always oe. i MILSTRAND, 3100 WASHINGTON. CHE VROLET— coach : $27. WILDGEN-VIN INC $921.27 ‘ Locust. THE MOBILE TE HEV BOL ne, " : "29. °30: $7 ong ‘must be sold. nts ¥ -e- st. 4 CHEVROLET —Coach; late 1929; appear- Oe an Bite ance of new car; $290; Easton av. = a (c) CHEVROLET—1029 coach: good condi- tion; $345: terms or trade. N-JAMES. 9. 230" CH ET—1 nas fice 10 down, hegte Fn mn ear s0 (oo CHEVROLET—1928 coach; real bargain: Mil STRAND. GRAND ‘x os CHEV LET—Coach., very MUI little: real : terms oF a aey ber, very low mileage: just like new: $49 2400 §&. Jefferson, See Mr. ch weller. (c) A ha Ig coach: thorouxkly recotidi- re og oned; uco in. Pp eth 928 — - $50 to 275. quick sale. Warner-Waish Chev. Co.. ids LOVE-JOHNSON, 5244 Natural oa ge Natural Brid¢e. ag TR a Oe LG) | SASS 2 family, ‘w are as CHEVRO —Coach old, private e to personal car; like new; , Kay only 1700 | ¢arliest convenience necnaite. Py) miles. See H. Bailey, 4000 Page. fer- | Hiland 6635. 7228 ichmond J place. (c) son 36F1. (c) | NASH—Coach: 1927 model; clean: $235: ee coach Al copaiti 4-door. 28 4-door. —, W. H. Owen Co.. 2323 S. Kings tion: exceptional bar- ¥ grins : NASH—Advance F eggen: Se . 2 eee at CHETROLET —Coxsben ee n. Sanit oe was : a uth, J o co 2. (65) MiLSTRARD. GRAN AND “supe Re CHEVY ROLET—1929 coach; very *clean; | NASH—Coach, sedan; °27-"28; like new; $185. 1915 'N. 9th st. (ec) AKLAND—Coach, late 1920. ali-Amcri- can: low mileage: — Pe oan and condition: $550: terms ar t LOVET SON, 5244, . Bras VARLAND~—Coach: P ry ‘27 : wonderful condition: $195. 4668 Easton. OAKLAND—1927 coach; werfect: $165: terms, trade. 1644 8. Broadwa way. Coat Lemp. jate model; 15v, 3321 Lemp. eee SHON OLDEMOBILE covers. Som x cA iar she J al inplhagr eg a fF atk mS, tenes RI on 3 s “ eae sa at: eee: igs Lert bali Nahe PR se) Bint Se : AS ae hanes y — _ SPECIALS 1928 tAuburn 6 Sedan..........$305 1927 Studebaker Vie Coupe 325 1925 Lincoln Sedan @eeneeeeace 376 19a0 Chevrolet Coach ereeeaeceaee 5 Dodge Sedan ee eeeeeeee ee 176 1928 Pontiac Roadster cscceees 200 fe ede P ae eal eeeeee sie UnevTo ; COGN cccvceseces Ford A -=——_—_—— 1929 “eee ee eeeeee 375 1928 Ford A Ry - Coupe. .ececs 1928 . ey - ~ Bee Xt **eeeeee — = Fords, 25 to 150 to select Nulsen-Thomson Motor adage 7419 Manchester 2780 - ; RE P OSSESSED CG Cais ash sport Coupe ....cesss Frankia Hg Rs ib Te $3 | — 88 00 928 t ee er eeeree sry anert sone 1028 let coupe verre ereeee28 2 1937 O d sport coupes .... ; rysier coupe ...... e BUICK §%8 COUPE, 1929 ON: ’ 1838 BUICK line bows, bays 35 : ready i drive home: terms. ~ with eauntt maroon moter § uaranteed. WiLLCOC cellent tines and COo.. Vandeventer and West Pan JEtter- son €230. BUICK— 1930 coupe: with rumble seat: $975: WEST “SIDE RS A Co.. Kingshighway & mar 0305 BUI (PK —1087 coupe: 2- 5 aseen ger an ex- cellent car Vv N S BUICK CO Vandeventer a West Pine. JEtt. ore BUICK—1929 5-passenger coupe: . ase; iooks like ne chrome nickel: tive wire wheels; Googytar tires: hanicall Al; terms. 4138 . JBfferson 3084 ronnie; nine 1928 soort cone zat Var ard Ls 8: ae 8 . — 1608 BUI . 1 ble seat: seb e 0: aaa ee Fie perfect; vois. ” ved rouning ‘orders r cs , Coupe Py ashe aa -—— Coupe, moun cheap. 4421 Mor anes BU ee M ; Riversi SR TEE BU ICK , . 2 ; ; ° upe Mendenhail,. 2323 Loust. (¢) S ICI Siea 4 peggenger coupe. $485. st ick — a istery ‘cai ~ “a a a rs) : : - iced rexviarly: smal] mil : a car trade, | Soe oe a. ae fay MOTOR CO. 1818 Clevsiand bi. | * Grantte City lll. Phone ty 1860. aek for Mr. Ervin. (c) sed by 3645 8. Grand . Grand Alwaze Open 1930 CHEV. ‘‘6’’ COUPE Al condition: grrrrnteed. CHRYSLER 51°" 1959 ar. VROLET COUPE, $135 fs| seo bs Se tine MO Pxek 3418 eat aw CHET . CO UPE bp a ngne Ae gy Fe coupe: like brane ron trade. SHEV ROLE] ape eee out bie atick. Bf ae S84 LET TEV ROLE ee oe ious Gon HUDSON af “Fy was ry ee T ty es —s -" ROLET—Coupe, ini way: 5 tires > — HE Kate Dine dO : SHEVROLE ~~ ‘Se: ik me us BG nue Le. aed. - bd 4 :* , 92 ae t 2. An ; 1930 CHRYSLER 77 COUPE 4- : Cannot be tald from : Griven miles: guaranteed: see.and at aves i RYSLER D 5187 . 0609 1928 CHRYSLER 62 re es te Y SLE —. tion: oe 3133 3631 E p Oe eg (e) RY —Coupe, 1928 72; beautiiul; rh 4 si 4 le 7. s. Bro . + CHR L! : . C . ’ ~ also Ponti a De 4 om = dn ¥ S LEE 930 - co : for sal __1206 w Ag rat oh rySLE: 1925 coupe ; like new; PROS 4 Be f cHRYS LEI er P 21035 A;passeneey co —o- 1929 DODGE COUPE, $365 A ug in. lt, ear Je lke ae Bates st. sok aad Tans Ties: rs", upe, ea CHEVROLET, 5885 Rr (c62) PORTE Faist sours, SING, piners (c68) w tires: a eile Malar sg ye clean: 0 Chev atur, umbie 00 Ww! 6 coupe; $350. D, vsiandard \SHINGTON. upe, 1924. . Se NSOx, Ce Lncuat at 23d. ae ane ) ¢ ean; $545. otor. Seis ‘Washington. DODGE—Senior 4- cageriger, like trade a 1 Gravole.” hew new: . DODGE—Coupe, 3 1926; A-l; '5064M. hea DODGE COUP = Latest, 1927: bertemts ‘trade: terms. 2819 Gravois DIRANT— Coupe, 1023. $175: ag con- sige jos cl “te 8S oye eS 929: everything * ap ibe ates | =“ a aio "28 se- Ww a5 brian. ESSEX—1928 sport coupe. rumble. ‘Seo. KUH 2837 N. Grand. Ll. 2900. 2900. BOSE — 1170 Challenger: co : tires; i sSeette Gisele: “0; rumble ‘eeat; real buy: $75 » 3843 Easton. Pie Ford Coupe Bargain is qoually seen origina] fin- a Fe 2538. down: open, MOTOR 6520 Delmar. (280) 1929 Ford . coupe um plate; rn A. C. terms: will trade, 3400. Ss. s Jetierson, FORD CUTE © ONLY $265 Standard ire! 286 3: tap the tt beak Ai ape: 988 ‘ NER. 313% ark. ~ 1930 NEW FORD COUPE utif latest Wye os coupe. like brand- ce priced SAE 134 Locuct, 1930 FORD COUPE Tudor; almost new; ey findell 0632. FORD SPORT COUPE, 1929— 1 $25 down today: all extras MONARCH, a Me ye yl $08 } aay usi- pee, aie. cous, § et (2) Apt. 2 north. ble seat; 3 . 1929; rum chen 5164 ud Kingsh tama. HUDSON—Sport co sacrifice; terms. “857 PM ptires. new paint: recom Al condition; 33221 Lem good ° new. tioned. “Gus oe "$35 down. 4 1929 Lincoln a Swat | si ae pila abe ‘1 ° ery ow (wos ca HUPMOBI 1432 I Tae paneer fect: ag ‘sell yO: mee: « ~~ all day Sunday. 24D N. Grand. . 2900 cylinder, ae condition; _ $50 jorth Market rear. " HUP—Sport cou rum seat, s! Easton, (cj— vent 1000 pes , = LINCOLN J UDKINS COUPE- excep tional a Was hrough-. down... oo finde is 1929 MARMON “8” ROOSE-". VELT age seat: especial. in excellent, MARMON 8&7 , ble seat; yello we my $325: rt a aes tires, body beater Groves. iin eed 1328M. ( gee soanes terms and trade. coupe; rull-w Als« 1008 aco} a i ote ies, 4811 926, Be ay? 5180 NASH—1l 028 coupe: HeAD CO., 0. 9333 Washington. Sunday and $50 down: 1929 « L Like aew'” $400. Morris. ORI Olive. 1929 NASH COUPE . wire wheels ane tires, side mounts, to distinguish from brand-new. aH BROD c) —— ae terms, trade. 1644 8. Jefferson. NASH—Coupe, 1926; perfect $65: wee 2819 Gravois mons” NASH— ; 1927 ditioned ; OCUST : light 6: perfect conr,.. dition: sig0. 4965 Lotus, OAKLAND COUPE Late model; thoroughly recon- & real buy at our” low — iow A RowANS vse CARS _Tepossessed. aos aw 1928 Oldsmobile + ao av: $65. Oo ND—1926 ee FRacklin 03195. aarti men AKLAND- yupe: late: $59: $20 down;, Easton, + dc), 4557 Baston Co.- ae oe — _—. 3657 Gravo 1 on $300 "eat ng trade, Tucker Mo- | = > new: tak coupe; — good: — a we: aii, 808... i Florlesant — A new; reconditioned; 2506 8. Jefterson. PACK AR D—Coupe chanically O K: $280, a4 very cheap: ie ‘tose 8, Broadway, PACKA RD—Cou x a ngie - condition: $12 rEg Vail pil. 6: 4-pass.; Al. a PLYMOU TH—Coupe. everthing © original; 1929: extra clean;. tires not even worn; & 4 ELM , HUDSON-FR AMPTO "29 PONTIAC Down: si OLIV COUPE, $100 bargain used; Minn | CO. 3106 Loovsr. coupe, ‘TIA comes: & baseriin,. and See en 6230.., runs and looke must sel, Hi < 38 7 a Lee ee lt de . cata § Se Sab os et wiry. yar eee ee 3 J he oe ey ere

Page 63

ue eee gee ee a Sie a so hE 2 Be a ee a ee nae Te F oe fe a 7 a> Pah) eM fe gee en Bias Shasta JE 32 LON Seem 7 3 ats 9 ance > a ate is met Sage tas pins : x ae ve SA * , fcak e * a - SUNDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1930. ——— ee " gw-900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Mote es Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads in these Columns To : ee ee A ee ee ee mr ee Sm "AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES — + AUTOMOBILES | "AUTOMOBILES — SPECIALLY PRICED || *°70 $150 FOR YOUR OLD CAR || = aNNOUNCEMENT Executives’ and Salesmen’s ae: ON rod tags bie hap Z _ of IMPORTANCE Sater tears ‘Ail Are 1990 Models. N Fj W CARS 5 Se = | The Brodhead Company 7 _ ARE NOW AUTHORIZED wretieten ene Eee Ave This is your quarterly opportunity to procure a 1930 6 WIRE $695 Ford Dealers Exclusively Willys-Knight, Whippet or Willys-6 Sedan, which kas had = ee on cm ta smal] mileage and preferred service attention. . brougbam os 250) Naturally, These C Have B P i Ri ht 2 Willys 6 Coaches — 4 Willys 6 De Luxe Sedans 1 Willys 8 De Luxe Sedan 3 Whippet 4 Sedans I Willys-Knight Coach Hudsen Cusiom Brougham .......-ceccececess 550 1929 Studebaker President 8 Cabriolet .....--...---- 1050 L SW This opportunity good only while the above 1928 Buick S$ ONE Se LEE EL REIL CGO cars are available. 1930 . 6 Coach e@eeeneeceaeereeereeeeee © 1928 Studebaker Commander ‘Se eatstet E. J. Johnaeh, Hee. h 2300 a St. Small Down Payment—12, 14 Months on Balance. | oh : we also ae selection. of Willys-Overland Distributor CEntral 4540 | ‘| Im this connection, we wish to emphasize the impor. Buick? Seis Locust. 2625 Olive. CED. * | ARTHUR R. LINDBURG, INC. | tance of this in so far that = entire personne! is now KYSLER D&aLEks eal 2215 —___ Sedans For Sale | ; able to concentrate its orts on rendering the pier Dees Tae Mog Be cop ve yen ran 3508 miles: $725 | FORD—Pad 1930; Lrand-new ; USED CAR LOT LIN i highest type of service to our Ford customers in ee SC BRN TS I TN RE 5 I II KR OAR Ww Coach a, NS Sedan ere eee eee ewe ee eee ener ee see Commander Victoria *eeeeeeeeeereeere 1275 Sport Roadster oad 66 sceceBoeceeeocoses? 950 ee eww ee eevee evreeaeeeenerere reer eeare oF a ICTR Ee OR! a ABST oe IRR ORE ARE ON PI IE PE The Brodhead Company, having discontinued th sale of Lincoln Motor Cars in St. Louis, announce that their entire stock of exchanged Lincoln (ars will be liquidated at a tremendous sacrifice. Many new Cars will be offered for as much as $150) (0 below list price. Many other makes of used cars are _ included in this gigantic closing-out sale. Studebaker President S Sedam .......+ecseesees Victoria see @eewweereeeneeeeeeee «& Coupe **#eeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeneeere © Sedan COURS cence ccccccessesesece SSEABROEOEEE ye) on convenient terms. - 3128 Locust JEfferson 0738 BU ICKS—SCHNURE pvlewevesesesesess: 1930 CHRYSLER 6 RDSTR. 525 Driven very little: walesman’s car: will eacrifice for quick sale; mew car guaran- G like new: ian>-epedeeatellge: 4nasitiipasanasy aeaiiemeioon aed _ et a CHRYSLER—Readsier; retinished ws Original finish: new tires, upholstering Sse sedpe. rus : TON , rom duco: new top; Al mechanic . Ne STRAND. 00 WASHIN SW ranc i eat taki can ‘be, uosd all. winter and ‘will | Sud. Mocnanically, IR DES washington. | SGRaNT G—ooort oxdan: Inte 10207 Tike condition. bigger and better way than ever before, at our SAME porta Seen Hasy terms. Standard. Open Sunday and evenings. a ee a a Se sae0- - | | LOCATION—3333 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. a 1928 BUICK SEDAN } an Os ne i Bn $325. Toees PACKARD | | CHRYSLER —1929. 65 roadster: this car B-passe senrer: like RD—_ 26 new: terms. Fo sedan: new paint, sacri- i _ooke like new | and is specially priced K. ey PIERCE: ARROW. DISTRIBUTERS. te) | 1929 ESSEX SEDAN, $235 | fice. $20 down, $5 weellly. 4156 Olive. The Safest Place te Buy a Used Car | | T cockson BYyic ) DElmar Ss mced to RD— sedan: ngpect complete assortmen i and West Pine. JEtfereon 6230. F A $375 cor os down, —_ pie? ms Penn. 3816 W. Florissant. Fle Bg orm gor an so a | HE BRODH ji CO. CHRYSLER went roadster. like Soom | BUICK 41 SEDAN, 1929 — hn Ml, _ = 1929; good cendition, $295. an with low | $345: easy terms; guaranteed. Sout “ $695 very, Nice wag guar- ESSEX—Towa and | JOHNSON ree CO.. 3465 OLIVE. (62) | Locus roomier Motor. 5823 Gravois. AU enteed. " MO . | > CHRYSLER ¢—Roadster. extra nice, BUICK 1930 SEDAN windows on side FURD—l0Gs estan. seek eoadniee, clan: | 2ee ne an Sriced right. jf i Authorized Ford Dealers tra good: paint and tires ae new: $155. 3333 Washington Blvd. . $435. Morris’ Bargains, 2810 — $400 down: wire wheels. model 57: good ang WeSON. FRAMPTON. 4525 Delmar. | FCRD— Tibor, 1929: like roe $245; CHRYSLER— Roadster 1928 _ aport | as_new. MONARCH. _3137_Locust. ____ | SSsEX—Sedan. 1929: beautiful dark tan: | terms, trade.” 4221 M model: rumble seat: Sea 3856 Easton. BU BUICK —Sedan:: 1930-47: ¢ 8 we wheels: Mo near new you must see appreciate: FORS--Sean:; 2 Saee + 3 ‘29; dimost ‘erie > ow mw ace terms. new: 25 Tn. Cad Nash, 800,” 1508°Si, Tous | Willama DodgePirmouth, 4867 Easton, | ~ HUDSON-PRAMPTON. 4525 .Delmet.— | ozo Stagor. lage “au: alee 0 COasR,| CHRYSLER—Rosadster, fine: 70: beauti- ——— | ESSEX—Sedan, 1928: aw gay mag fam- | $335. 1915 N. 9th st (e) | ful: $90 down: trade. 3844 S. Broadway, | BU BUICK—1928 standard + motor Buick ily as ST ee to operate: uaran- é ORD—Tudor. —_ To28. 1 like pew: oaoly | DE SOTO—Roadster, late 1929: almost a —* s West Pine. JEffer- HNSON -FRAMPTON. 4525 Delmar. $245. new; trade. terms. 7819 a son 6230. ESSEX—Sedan. 1928; also, "28 sport *Ta53 1030 meat T vader 5G; barcain. DGE—1930 roadster; ready to go: $500 —Jo28 stand sedan: $4935. coupe, in perfect condition. at low pr N ay a Be MILSTRAND,. 3100 WASHINGTON. eS 7 SIDE BUICE AUTO CO.. ROBERTS CHEVROLET —«#-~ > FORDS—Good ones: $45 up. Williams. DODGE—Senior 6 roadster; none better: | Kingshighway & McPherson. DEImar —— a ee ae _Dedge-Plymouth, 4867 Maston. _—(c05) $375: i down. Graupner, 3418 Locust.| Prick—i928 sedan. standard 6; ; st: FORD—2 sedams: late 1929; perfect: DURANT— 28 roadster: dandy little car| bargain; terms: open Sunday. 1805 Rus _trade. terms. 2818 Gravois, at PADS: - $65 down. Graupner, 3132 Park. | sell. = — en - —"s os ey Oty vaint, tires. 3958 ESSEX—1929 roadster; like new: $369; | PUICK—Sedan: late -—— new tires > Be - look ° _Laciede. Lindell 0833. _ Bs Bus : terms. trade. 1644 S.* Jefferson. paint: easy terms. Hallenberg- Wagner. Williams, o6 FPORD—1929 tudor, Lore 7 “adillac 63 mes SNe eS ae — ~ > sha. Gravois. a sport coupe: °415 Cass. YSLER 2; Ps ete 1930 MODEL A ROADSTER BLICK 1925 sedan: 5-passenger: beauti-| ESSEX—1928 sedan: like Ewer F = —~ FRANKLIN — Sedan- uew duco- $383 Wil. ~~ secan, ., BUICK SED _ nike iene? "a8 Blue. with 6 red wire wheels. rumble | ful condition: new tires; very reasonable. | terms. Gross Motor. 151% unston.. liams. Dodge- puth. 4867 | ap ag 95 krog. TEL ‘Teeust. Teed @eat: every desirable accessory; 5000 | sveiner-Fahrenkroe. $136 Locust. (c¢) | ESSEX—1928 sedan: fine condition: $250. RE —— niles: $125 down. Open evenings. P4rs-| Erick—1928 sedan. carefully Eaghandied: “Grows Motor. 1814 Washington. s ¢ GARDNER 81929 sedan. like new, | MILSTRAND. 3100 Wc: ew 252 very one private terms. | BUICK—Sedan; like new; sacrifice, $325. | ESSEX——Sedan;. 1929: 4-any 1064) oo Aes THE. BRODHEAD CO.. 3333 Washington. | LSTRAND. GRAND. ‘AND LACLEDE. a ie | . psa pane’s: real Heumer Chevrolet | ———— : en Sundav and evenings. | ‘adillac, 7-passenser sedan. jt = TS yee egg rg GRAHAM-PAIGE SEDAN = Packard, Buick Coupe. | 2224 S. Jefferson JEfferson 3613 | 22 way. 7EEcE_S-o first-class: turait els for the past three » 7 ted: ‘ ate rt very ~ 3 ig an ‘ ° ; 2y2 ‘ : pean : re “Roadster: pickup: 1927 model; | pain = onieulie prow 4 ican’ aap for livery | Gross Motor. 2944 Locust. rf -* mileage; not a blemish on it; only one out cheap: trade of ata ~~ Sunday . WaN— is fo SEBerwon 5964 but*the market’s p | s. Compton. body lo oot: te — ii... ul flic kK er out as serio eee | piilee HP rr : F b+ ee o ( Trucks Fer Sale ' Trucks For Sale t FORD—T © truck: 1926. USED TRUCKS one ee Bag ty l-ton : Keo > > get EN ey tom stake: Pierce-Arrow, 3 tom stake; : — UL T WHITE TRUCKS. 35 h. 2323 Locus Stake, dump, moving vans. -lon Inc.osed WHITE TRUCK CO. 16 Ashoy. 4151 FORFST P. RNATIONAL—Dump i OPES SUNDAY MORNINGS. heels: new tires: $395. 111 | REQ—S ton: long wheciban mg several others, “tx heed teed beet eed & —_ eo ee ON Reconditioned Chryslers AND of Hl iF & o Beze AF . a SREAESREERE =) On Bae, $40 | : => ‘% > 333 Washington. | . | BSSEX—Sedan: sate 1929: ke new: = THE BRODHE. EAD ©. — —— on | a Terms to =. oe _chean: trade. terms. 2819 Gravois. __ = “ye —- ee - TAXICAB Good ition: ew tise: meter : : é905 °C che preston ae , FORD—ie 25 mocels, — and eit x Ww wsteat I 182 » ry ( ~*Entral 8422. ~ FORD TU TUDOR SEDAN - | : 50. Gross Motor ss 814 a : equipped: terms. 4130 Clive. linder- cad, open ; bar WHITE Trocke - = 2, oF + aa a little s‘ro | terms” Geta, “Ballenbers-Wasner. 584 ) a es: eqeiees oomies areas? | Dvr: _PAIGE— 1929, sedan: _ special. Sedans For Sale LYS aeial Inc. 2921-27 Locust Bettye. | ‘el ier FORD—Ro adsters. 12 model A and “+4 vadillae Seda 2 ghee gamma > SRODHEAD GO.. 3333 Washington. | saeROee 6—1926 sedan: —_ run- Jefferso (c) | Wi sLYS-KNIGHT— 1926: ad ; Sz top, side curtains Appiy 813 E SEs; Bears were restraiz T roadsters: very fine condition: terms: | Sunday and evenings. ning ermdition; bargain. $125: terms or) —— $19 Gross Motor, 2944 Locust. ee a ITE—l1‘%-tomn stake = ap } first two days of the open evenings. Riefling’s. 2333 5. Jeffer- | 1927 Fleetwood. ant model. 5- i. | trade. 7 Wiitinmenr : - sell cheap or ” - ) ’ _EN S. LIVE. ’ page ~ aoa eedan: 1928: : : ———““— : rally was not ¥ : son. || passenger; 6 wire wheels, wel | | FORD TUDOR 1930 | ALLENJ AMES =e Oo - Packard | Sedan i aa Gende treme 2819. me... _new: dargain: terms. >. CSED TRIKs 7 aah - igo FORD—1950 De Luxe roadster: 1500) | fenders, refinished and recondi- | | , | HC PMOBILE eu $200: Buick. 7- H eee ———e : G te indicate any seriously + new car guarantee: all extras; | \ tioned im our shop; guaranteed; || Driven only — miles; new car guar- passenger $85. 4229 W. Natural Bridge. = 5-2 $323. ¢e : —oe mS eee Suenine Te al saving: cox Gere. ' terms if antee $75 Cis “Oe —. | : | @-cylinder. 5-pas- ’ J. JOHBNSO N Inc. ee ist at 23d. -ton truck: stake bod elie ‘ so. > id ts, 5 ort in st, and terms, 3843 Easton. a ; OLIVER-CADILLAC CO, | MORGAN-JON ‘ES MOTOR Soi gee. = eee ae 8 sedan: fine — finished in green Duro; pe nn ge A sedan: $295:| 19%%: $98: terms. $711 Natural Eridge. ‘ have opposed arti FORD—1930 sport roadster: less than | | ZEfferson Sus4 Sarah and Laclede | = Sa: ~ oe se 2253. _ Graeme jepter, S93 Lace. | : “ tien jj Jetjeroun CHEV ROLET—De eT we ama: _———_eemmasinn, Parts—For Sale upon short selling co 3000 miles: hi joke | ge nog as new. Warner. | ie ie FORD TL DOR—1930 | acaba aaa super 8 sedan: almest | F WiLL YS ENIGH T— Seda ‘27, 265; | 1929, $285, ‘terms. 2704 McNair — z Walsh Ch Co $8 Natural Bride. | — ‘ : | new: mast sell: terms and trade. Franke , || Buiek, $100; trade. terms. 1505 St. Louis. = TRUCK PARTS the market had been le: | 927 C ADILLAC SED AN |, Very_liste:_ privately, owned: _ cash Aute Sales. 4811 Delmar __ i DODGE—1928 panel; G-: | a wind Sundag ang evenir a — asin mating Cae. MONARCH. 3! a1 3 7 yp Eee | KUHS-BUICK. 2837 N. Grand LE 2900. Beautiful sedan; like new in every re- ims: trade. _STeriimg 113 ; ALL parte. fend — “ry — — Saturday, sufficient te er and tc} 41LLAC— rakes: 7-paseenler . Dart apt ~~ . ' ! . ~ . . passe J ze. | V_—_ + ; ow spect Hase an offer E Z terms. ‘ . . 1927: re- - : . —" FORD——Roadsier, 1927; very good condi- | Williams. Dudge-Plymouth, 4867 Eason. | FORD 1930 TUDOR | FU PMOBILE otens #2 1930 OLIVE MOTOR CO. 3108 LOCUST. Tanicobs Fer Sele DODGE— Gra! B; 1887, ee any kind redeonape. 00 Gravoa halt the oo and tion; $95; also 1926, $60. coe | make car. 695: ¥ ni condition: $250 down | KK ; finished ; part ior car. Ith =t Au Se upport. ma ave O JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3895 OLIVE. (c02) | CADILLAC—Selan Tpamsenger, ine ear $150 down: trade any_make ca l todae ona “wae 7 Locust. 1928 PACKARD SEDAN FORD—Taxiced: 1929: completely ely Teo | a a bareain | "Me™ 16th and UFalion. CHestaut "7th fasten prem ' FORD—Rosdster,; 1927. perfect. $55, | $49: $45 down. 4568 Easton. — | NEW 193¢ FORD : 1928 LINCOLN SEDAN | * Sire CE amnow DISTRIBU N. Grand. fe) GLass : — asatic ae ' . Creveoiet roudsier, $70: barsains. 2811 “CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1930 | 2 COUPES AND TUDORS | 4812 Washingt 50s | AES ee ee ee at Ee TATKet however, washes’ i) | CHEV RC x AN, 19: ‘SEDANS, 9 OFFr THE 5-pacsenger. like pee a terms. — : povek scare, 10, 23; 3 . PRos " a sharply upward as it , - ’ in - r ~~ ‘_) FY a ee: excel ems: 2% i. | FE ngewe - — og BE med LAU MOTOR SALES, 7829 Ivorg.(c) | pr PsRCE ARROW Di | ge hh egy et Fy ang “gh Touring Cars Fer Sale MI a ~~ PARTS i500 , ives oes unger the influes tion: wery cap; wrms. 0 e 5 “oi , av - “ cen | . - | .- "= “cme — —Buiek coach body. 6 Easton, su ferent. 5S apa PORD fed: losks and ume like brand-| “jgpy— _ MARMON “78" SEDAN | Mar. 1929 BU UK PHAETUON—$595 . ESSEX PARTS—195> = of. everything. be etreat. Fo DS AND CHEVROLETS — Roadsters, | Pidle | new: 4 new Double Eagle Goodyear tires: . Has fender welle: perfect con- | -—> = Like new. esilver ge - . _price. 2318 sy st. eR Wall street was en $@5 up. 8025 S. Broadway. (c99) | |our big special today: $125 dows. Stand-| oo: oe bots 63 in spien-| ‘28 Pierce-Arrow 81 Sefan wh Sie wheels, in a GALLONS ‘rading quieted ma ). ster: “27: $75; wonderful | 36:5 & . | 015 Locust. ape; Doth aT to au8 i 3ton, suitaMie for : " ' -: rads FORD. mar 38_Fas! wa, en | eS oe, 42 FT =% —— 50 To at re | quickly. See | BIERCE ARROW DISTEIBCIERS. GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2836 Locust. | PONG ti Sieiner-| GOOD MOTOR OIL, $Lio the week, although FORD—Roadster. model A: perfect _condi- | CHEVROLET ‘tub sedans. late 1990: 2: | Pilced prices: new $295 to $335: ziso 3, ARCHER-MAXN USED CARS | 4812 Washington. DElmar 6188. | BUICK—Touring. Master 6, $45; real buy. | F: 3136 _ Locust. yt grate. $2.25: best creda, 8H oped considerable vole Tio S$°°5: terms, tng 3858 Easton. asec S ay miles in company service: will "Pace let coaches. easy terms. “Trevis, come . UTz— 5: = | TSS3 N. Broadway. | Trucks 929 prices on drum Jot. 4 on: ol to ea | rood ro — MARMON “7” PASSENGER | | Sf T2Z—Sedar: perfect: $355: new rub- CADILLAC Touriz 4 condition: for Wr ait EQUALITY O1L. AND FUEL ©. day Saturday's FORD—1929 roadster: perfect. $250: ROBERTS CHEVROLET, 53385 DELMAR. | Ford Dealer, 3001 Locust. Always ae “Gal | Sédan: had very little use: ber: trade. terms. 1505 St. Louis. (c) | a "aes ear, $72. ry Genet and Cosutenn. ree . Manchester road. ae ae eS ae is. . a ’ 7 . = ae ¢! es ‘ Cae wt 2 »# a “ ese On GER FY Pn Mea iy -* ees ate Se i Rae, bh - - ee ae ier bolic Sli “eee Sa gh ae 4 on pire tet, OER orm eo e ni semettieny ny ai ‘ ‘ * ry - aan 5% 4 ~ * a Le Ve + oy a of; "ein "i ¥ 7 Fe tx . ae F x * ; PS - . ¥ peas ' ve ~~ r ig . S he ath & . ee t% &A . | bie MD: | ve ») ~~. P et aad — “ hh, ig pe Pe J “e:4 " “ . S 4 ; 3 ‘i f o ‘ SS j . % £ ‘ « a ose ne eee _ SF ie eet da rs eee ag , - - togk ~ 5 « Pe ee ~ att r : * ~* wt —- PRT Bak S Li s ¥ a i +6 4 » - y # terms. trade. 1644 S. Jefferson. (c62) | ; cannot tell from new; un | G29 roadster: - lel: S325 —sedan 29: ong - {| FC — ti or t of model | } CHEVROLET—Touring. 1924: cieanessJit- TERS—For all make auiomotiia % . FPURD—-19-29 roadster: sport model: S325. | CHEVROLET—sedan, 1929: orgimal fio- | FORD—Sedans: a tine assortment © ) usually low price ieee | SB 7 ne har an MILSTRAND. GRAN® AND LACLEDE. "| ish hie new; excellent mechanically; real| A atid model T sedans and coaches: see ARCHER-MANN USED CARS me 2 ee, Se. | : Wand up. 1418 Pranks ares && Bear. FORD Late “26 roadster good cond.tion.| 2.%,ptice at $&95; eagy terms. Standard, | these before you Duy x we | MPTC 23 _ DELMAR. || || Mack TRUCK PanTs— . The price index of real Serene, $45. S416 Con | 3015. Locust. } SOR eee . | 1929 MARMON ROOSEVELT | | | 5226 West Florissant av. am shares rose 4% point ~- = = CHEVROLET- -1930 sport sedan: can't be | | FORD—Tudor sedan: 1930: like new: ex-| Sedan; like new im every re- ante Piymouth gyn Cars ee- finish ; r room | PARTS —For A. B. M: Mack. In termaUodil ora a: , "at > — 5 ‘S —y ~ ~ Tg OT | told from new: owner leaving town: will | ceptional bargain. The Brodhead Co.. 2929 | *cct: suaranteed; pried wo | % driven be bougnt new in every | $247 Cote Brilliante. Model & Buda motors: W. C. dumm Orst two days of un. 8925 road wa ‘sell at - Parkview 4439 | 3333 Washington. Open Sunday and eve sell quickts. respect, Cal ught at comuderanje sav- ps a Stake bodies: solid tires. 1114 & Tat thereafter tumbled 9 a Roadster: Pee” — $265: | for informat ‘ fen Amherst. ic) nines. ARCHER-MANN USED CARS | me ym ust ee 1200 t st. 1929 FORD TOURING , yo 4 a -~ ng a net j ft tems. trade. =: 5. _ Sr oed way CHEVROLE Tt —1 929 sedan: wencerful con- | FORD—Model A tudor: coupes, roacsters | NEwstend 1629. xo Bey aa 5-passenger. lik ; good P all coi eel Mani! oss aed s9~ a n zs “Entra! 8422. makes of SuUtus. trucker Ss : FORD—Roadster. late 1929, like new,! dition: will sell at a bax saving. Gilliam | and fordors: fully cuaranteed: $225 to en ae sedan: dark biue, 3375 = — ARROW iz Easton. Ml iberrs f of . $195: terms. 4716 Natural Bridge. | Epstein, 59°9 4. on. (ec) 'S375- model T. $1 te to Willans, Doage-Piymouth. 4867 Basin | PLYMOUTH—Ssedan, t,¢ ey ee, | DEimar 0188. 0 m pistaisctEns ‘4 esis * — edie > tees sal FORD—Roadster, type A, perfect motor. | CHEVROLET—Sedan, late 1923, Sie | LOVEJOHNSON, 5244 Natural Brite: | $100; trade, terms. 1505 St. . FORD — Model A | ! | REPAIN SHOP BOCIPMENT— i008 1 eading shares tum | new tires, $200: terms. int} McNair.| only 11 000 miles: fine condit: on: private- | PLYMOUTH—seaan, 1931; ike new; . Mand 6301 vels for the year, al FOR D—Roadsti ‘ag~ Trt lv owned. Call HU dson O743R. (c) | FORD—Town sedan. 1929 Temanatra or cheap. terms, trade. 3844 Ss. Broacw ay. 332g Washington. Open Sunday and Ford Chev-ouet Telephone and €49- $15 down. 4557 Easton. (ec) | am ag ROLET—-Sedan: late 1929: practic-| ivst like new: mohair vpholstering, chr PLYMOUTH—1929 4-door sedan; priced to nings. stake » voou BW. Bi | : 208 . 274} .umum plated: really a beauty at $525: | li, 8345 N. Broadw city: —_—— : ‘led to penetrate ri RD— Roadster, model A, 1928, $235. | ct ; sacrifice $325; terma. 704 eome ar trade, tevin Week Gees, sane | o . -32- Be roadway FORD—Touring. eon- : i M¢ ~~ ae =e ans ic) a | Eacust. Always open. anced 2: PLYMOUTH—1930 sedan: Ete new: $385; | dition: private: $30. yy 1800A - wi : : of the previous week. > ; Do , beens tn 1644 S. jefferson. Monte: = ang: $295; many vihers.” 2246'S. Grand. | ‘16th ‘and O'Fallon. ge omy A Ee gs Pe gee ee condition; : as “ce index ¢ame close 1y_ot : CHestnut 8715 | mulenee: new car "30 Patios Custom Sedan and bends: 20 | aba wrecker: 5640M. : iow, reached tn Feb r—endaer, "Tes “6. $55; good cundi- | CHEV VROLeT— 20H 0; used 2 weeks; new,| -OVEVORNSO? w 3244. Natural ee set gy an we a o model: 50 miles: absolutely 1ew; s ; ndarg Statistics Ca: Tren. 191 2 1 St Steine r- F ah renk ro , 3236 Locust. {e@) scarce en ° periéc © Itj}on ; . - mules: - Shor ter ‘ ry, .- ; | FOR 1930 Tudor: excellent enditien; | more than 30 per cent discount. Phone ~ FORD A—Touring. $150- Nashs Packards $ 1929. mode . ; eae tt a 62s hae CHEVROLET —Landau eedna; 1928; runs | ealy Giivan S000 istien two-weld_fend-| CAbany 9090. ez) | S GOODLO# AUTO. _3841_Deimar. =cthers:_terms,_trade._1505 St.Louis. _ chassis. cab: Al condition. 2930 Ca SOLU ees “ares seees me - - Ke new; > down. 3843 Easton. (c) | ers: neeter and trunk rack; only $475. Mr.| na 1 i: , > # FORD—-1926 touring: iy tc cregate were at @ 3 FORD —Rowteier FRG: SP at ong, | CHEVROLET —1990, forma —and trace: | Hex. ‘S808 Olive et. Lindell “0500, tres: orimnal finish, low enileage, a So PONTIAC 2-DOOR—$595 | #957512", 2" alia Be risswent TS | FORD 124-TON TRUCK, 1929 | “modeia “0. Box “$08 137, — — eaving town 7i Alfred (ec) | FORD—Tudor. 1930; rum 90 days: beau- | €Xtras = Ete LAciede ES aa ; ’ 33 N ' ’ D—Model A " , ; Sum Bodies "elec: 916 yy is in — CHE VROLET—1929 sedan: aimost mew: tuful condition: must be solid today. 3258 | SOUTH 8 Sips EvICK 3654 §. — FABER Sh as a 2108 —. = sv. Laces re Seine 137_locust. Auto For - fie interest im Stock ak — - a — a. ave heal trade, terme. @%860 MeNair (c) | Lacilece. Linde li_ OS832. e (cre) | NaASH—Sedan, 1229. : : _ POL TIAC—Sedan. a wenderful —_—— rr; — ott - late model aA wa. 4 Robles ot a nterest in the ene toate S12. Mortantent, "| CHEVROLET—1927 landau: perfect con-| FORD—1930 tudor: like new: very good| used: must eell quick; w itice; | fale Sree eee outing veaie S750 oa) ey | speed transmission; dual stake | of sil kinds and makes of a perme. trade. __ 4421 _Morganford. “ition: price fight: terme. 3118 Cass | Condition: cash. trade or terms; demiMn-| make offer. Retort Se | eae Sis U5 down. S _ 3132 Park bedy: run less a 6000 "miles: fully | S616 Earton av —_—=F nunity converged u 3 . ‘strator. Bilgere. 2824 N. Grand. fc) | ton. Phone FRankiin S012. ) | PONTIAC—1027 landau sedan: GRABAM 612 1929 deluxe sport phaeton. JouNSON. 5 BODIES—-1927 cock: © .. market, in wh . M1éa. ‘ =. ss re a py - a an; onty | | FORD— Tudor: Model A: late 1929: dark| NASH 1028 ?-paseeneer - $245. Gross Motor. 1514 Gractinstent | $420. Sete, ee N. Grand. Dodge-| LOVE-JO g2a4 Natural Briar. : $10 do 20 month. Mors. “*:9 orrowed te lets . ~ . | blue; $215; real bargain: must sell to-| condition; very cheap: terms. 2506 $8. | PONTIAC—Sport sedan. eodan, ives guaranteed, . : * as 100 FO ald Tee . | : —— CHSV ROLES —Seden: fisst-class conden. | dav." 5082 ‘Claxton. Jetferson. _$295: $100 down. Easton. (c! | LA SALLB—Sport phacton: rubber, steel ere ela. COlfax 2196. 7320 N. Brosdwy, Such a searcity of Hupmobile century 6 roadster, 1929: ——=2 mai LL - | FORD—Tudor sedan. A model with trunk. | NaSH—1025, $100: | fonditaon: pri- PONTIAC—Sedan — =: like new; | . % ae ag pu ” rumble seat: wonderful aprearance; a real) “27 CHRY SLER 70 SEBAN “in fime condition: $275. 3303 8. Broad: | vate party: lady. (e) de._terms. a —— + FORD BOVIES—Tourin ag, B15 rach: " ers souk aul ef orem: a yas te out hes ein ok bliin rete re ranean wary. LA. 8751. (99) | SaAsH—Sedan- = — and sti eee * like a - ster ° Giive.__as k fxs NEwatead 1629 CEntral 8422. | PLER( E: ARROW DISTR =: “TERS. FORD—d-door sedan: late 1927: wire| clean: $95: terms, #166 Olive. (c) | $85; worth $210: encrtfice. 2811 Easton. came . new wp. vc (he first time in MARQUETTE — Roadster. brandnew. — 'DEImar V1S8 4812 Washington. (ec) | et ee bargain: corma, as dD NASH— 1927, 7, special 4-docr door sedan: $195; | RHO—Small all # lying e Cloud sedan. 1929: 1929: x ne — — ial aa ; “eel loaned at «a . ‘ 1@e i. -Ir : o =. Ps lat el . de. 4°3 atural Bridg Bridge. re ‘ : ‘Se re ~~ ular Wesr Sipe vere A TTEO T™8, | CHRY SLER 2 SEDAN FORD—Late ‘26; fordor eedan; a dancy; | NasH— 1927 special cial” sedan: act con- | oe : ee ; ot ba with Jefferson. PRospect - oe ‘cally all active Kineshichway _& McPherson. DEtmar (305) $200 dives wire ybcelsi orice a. am $30 down. Penn, 3816 W. Floris- | “Giton, $395. Gross F544 Locust. | RBOS—Several oy : P popr— ton trucks a1." which means : : su vam > 4 : rs r ~. MAT WELL Roadster: wood condition; CHRYSLER Sedan, 1929: model as =: ; ador sed ye goo a . zoe like pew car: ——a owner, JEfferson RD—Truc he ‘ e are willing to f Sao. — Goor; looks and operates hke pew: 2 rfec * $325. Mendenha!!. wAaacH ~—e ———— 53 nine 30 4 a 8. -.¢s deposited as MOON—Roadster, 1926: nice car; rumble) gest bargain in St. Louis today at at Sess: 39: (ce) | NASH—1929 sedan: like. new: $395: « INGTON. lure 1 Se seat: $125 cash: $150 time: $50 dewn.! cost new about $1400; . terms. fon Sct 1329 Toa TS Pondar: | orms_tiade. 1644 S. Jefferson __MELSTEAND. 3100 WASHES ee — houses were $4 week. Morris. 2810 Olive st. 3015 L cust oa “+ omen 4 wg me OAKLAND '°29 4DOOR Se ee 4-door. Appiy 62694 = ; oe : Cnevrolet 7 Ta. ‘either. Sh0: oth yh a agg agg | CHRYSLER 70—Sedanm: 1930 model: very | Wagner. 5640 Gravois. (c62) | $625 cash, trade cr terms: this car fully Seem : ~ Sect ) bers. S05 St. Louw | ood: $895. terms. ce At OD. FORD— Tudor, 1929. 4 to choose from: | guaranteed. % 1930 OL DS CABR, RDST. | Kingshighway & McPherson. DElmar 0306 0305 | trade, term,” eae gureneese: barcein: | SADLO-FABER. _ Nateral fe) wey Srpen, 2000 miles: Deautiful wire | CHEVROLET—Sedan, 1990: almost new: | PORD—1929; tudor: perfect: eniy S27 trace ! 5841 De’mar ‘ae are. Se t aes nee. | CHRYSLER — Seda. G5: ia ie 1929: ean't FonD— Fader sedan: absolutely the fin | ; teil balloons: see e new ~ py, YMOU TH RDST.. 1929 | Sade $405 ‘consider beat buy i car %- tu. 4 rumb! t emr colk” eee ee, et: at eaten: be civate owner; like PLYMOUTH— i930 rendater: | must be sold | (e) FORD — Late STE tudor. for. siso, late 1923 balance: and ‘ trede. oe, ~ CHRYSLER G2—Sedan. perfeet: $225. ,tudor sedan. Valley Finance Co.. 3807-9 roadd@ter: latest 19s0;| “““"s Douge Fivmouth. 4867 Bee eo Se bew cniy §: $37 zo Sa88 down CHRYSLER G6—#aioor sedan, TE Sricn: Rator: W. H. Owen Co. 2323 | : $650: Sunday only. 3626 Michigan. ‘c) } §. Kingshizhwav bl. Ssiv STUDEBAKER —Roadsier, ase a "HRYSLER—Sedan. 192! : : | PORD——Tudor A. ote Whippet. $100; tains: real barcain. St. Louis. aS ee ee 1930 CORD SPORT SEDAN pate, Mi SS SL DE 30 = ee Rew: 33 $80. dow — Tied see ai SG : SW. roricant, is eS "Was = Se eS See $0) _witstraxn. 3100 _wasnrncto “!- eee +e * -eeeee eB ONE "Sgr onsateaepatee we “se eee * we evenings.

Page 64

BER 19, 1930. * AUTOMOBILES MENT Company RIZED clusively g discontinued the St. Louis, announce inged Lincoln Cars ms sacrifice. Many s much as $1500.00 kes of used cars are mut sale. mphasize the impor- ire personnel is now on rendering the ord customers in a efore, at our SAME IN BOULEVARD. “AD CO. palers pen Sunday Evenings ——— ee rns ——— SRC pen Trucks For Sale on tr we «¥ 19260: co; Ody BP 14 P: »* . oo. sae AA, stake bod; F ¥ 5 Mende phall. 2323 Locust. ‘ oy light deliver a ene lendenhail, 2323 1 ae ne oo bod -ton truck, Sines cae hby. ” 60, ATIONAL-—Dump, 1 “-ton. dual hew tires: 3395. 1118 S. Tavlor ‘on. long @vheelbase, high « SO BeVeral others, Stei iner- = ake 36 locust. Used car ce ‘Partinent® ra panel; new 6-pily tires: « "i PRAND. 3100 W SSHINGTON. ton bydrau! ic. hois ml Com Ste i iner-Fahrenkrog. 3186 x 5 —25 used trucks, all Sizes and “eubargain prices. Federal ‘Prick _West Pine; open Sunday mo ‘ning .. ww Log OL eiive nei bh * tien. 6310 ‘Natura Bric PY ce rd $3 factory: Aubury pe 4200 lee av, in ~{¢) Stake body Tear CBDODY co) = wt fi uck Setiecm son. furniture. ture, Gramm se ks, wa. 2%-ton. 192 or lberry GE 8700 “baw LUMP TRU v0, is Howard, ce (ce) Phieu- Shon” Soueed. CSED TRUCKS. BARGAINS. m Truck Co.. 2805 Chouteaz. essories, Parts—For Sale TRUCK PARTS _ makes and models. 6616 Easton. +t 4> PRESSOR—And Vulcanizer. out- Farrar. (e090) ®. fenders. radiators, tires. new, BS _kind: re: Seat 6000 Gravois. r St Auto &8: h oy v Fallon. “CHestnos $7 ic ok} LASS ae vate you walt sroadway. PRos 90. (e@Q) PARTS-——-1930 mr ETnR 1y26 ach body. #6616 Easton. LRTS—1925-26; everything: low 318 Market st —— D MOTOR Olb, $1.75 Trade, $2. at best gerade, $2.98: cea on ar lots. ITY OL “AND FUEL CO., jrand and Chouteau. poet ak 4 ell make automobiles. As _i419 Franklin, ic? UCh 77a PARTS—~— st Florissant av. (eon? for A. B. Mack, International, Buda motors; W. T. U. dump; es: solid tires. 1118 8S. taoe ict i makes of autos, trucks: open Colt Easton. MUlberry ae fA if SHOP PQUIPMENI—1009 Yale nT id 63 ti]. RI Fort Chevrolets, salvace. Lv 7220 NN. Broadway. (c?9) pssories, Parts—W anted td.—-Electric, for car, Phone 4M. (c} Auto Bodies Wanted DIES Wid—Ford 1928-29 P. ©. Box 498, Bismarck. Mo, uto Bodies For Sale , all bes and makes of (C9) i ET poules ane 1927 coac eh: $s Wal . $10) month. Morris, ex10 oluve id Chev voles bodies. all mod- ax 1195. 7320 N. Broadway; t "& At several houses it was - Ua no restraints were in that they were lending In any case, there was ‘edented scarcity of stock | days, giving extraordi- spect to the situation. _ los 4ns Drop $153,000,000. he “Ts’ loans dropped another 000. Reports current in ce circles said that much of ck’s selling represented n of stock held by banks ‘eral against loans. This nsiderable credence in ‘ the drop of $215,000,000 ral Reserve member banks Sainst securities In the prev- “eek, and the figures to be ‘ early next week were *xpectantly. “Siructive development of ‘eS Was a calming down of “ety about conditions in America, and a sharp re- 'n foreign bond prices gen- Money rates were a little Continued on Next Page. o~ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930. eee ee _—_ -_ = wae ae WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET © SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. x10%'Am Brake 8S 2.49. Am Br Shoe pf 7.|¢100,123 (|122%/122\%/-——-1% 41%,'Am Brown B El .} 110) 13%; 11 : 49%|Am Br B pfd 7 ../|f190} 68%} 65%| 67 133%|Am Can pfd 7... 4)149% |149 ‘Am Car & Fdy 6 .| 35) 40 | 36 Am Car & F pfd Z 8 81 80 lam Chain 3 ....| 16! 42 | 39 x70%iAm Chain pfd7.. 2} 90%; 90% Am Chicle 3B ...| 81, 40%) 37 Am Colort Co 2.40 1} 22 22 x914;Am Coml Al .... 2} 13%/| 11% x79%%4'Am Loco oy A 34% (ttA M & F 1.65B] S| 35% '— 3% Am Mach & Met 46. 4%) 3%! ° 3%\— 81% | x19 i xl11%:Am Encaus Till. 28.4 SS 23 '‘Amer Europ ..../| 11] 30 | 27 x36%'Am & For Pow ..|1249| 43%| 36% 83%, Am & FP 6pe pfd 12610) 92 83% x98 Am&FP 7 pe pt 7 8\101 98 x82 |Am&FP 24 7 pc pf 3} 82 2 8% A Hawaii S § 108) 15} 10%| 9 | 32% Am Hide & Lea .. 3} 3ui 3 'x16%/Am Hi & L pfd .| 3} 19%/| 16% | 40 |fttA Home Pr 4.20; 16 53 | 50% 8M idm Zee 3: w<cse* 25] 29 28 x24%/Am Internat 2 ...| 234) 28%; 24% x1i,%i:Am-La Fra & F 3; 1%! 1% x10 ‘Am-La Fr pfd ...| 390! 10 4 | 10% x29%|Am Loco 4 ..... oo} 30%} 29% ‘Am Metal 1% 144%| x35% Am Roll Mill 2A | 239) 40%) 35%! Pal COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES, 20 20 90 Industrials. Rallroads. Utilities. Total. en rwinye TI e ae 130.4 105.5 177.8 1348 Prev. Y coccee 1316 106.4 180.8 136.3 Week ago ...e++ 135.7 107.9 184.8 140.0 Month ago ..... 163.6 120.3 222.4 167.2 Year ago ....... 2243 151.6 280.0 222.4 2 yrs. ago ...... 188.5 123.5 162.6 173.4 3 yrs. ago wkly.av.140.7 122.2 125.9 135.2 High (1930) ... 202.4 141.6 281.3 205.8 (1930) ..... 130.4 105.5 177.8 134.8 High (1929) ..., 252.8 167.8 353.1 253.5 Low (1929) .... 141.3 117.7 156.6 140.2 (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) for {Stocks and ——t ian Caene i in'ye 1929-1930 (Dividends for | for | for | for High. | Low. jin Dollars. hea: 'Week| Week| Week| Week x Abitibi P & P ....j| 20); 12 | 9 | x40 |Abitibi P & P pf 6} 3) 43 | 40 | 40 |—10% x40 |Abraham & Str .. 1} 40 4 —3% 100% '\Abr & Str pf 7...| 750/108 (108 (108 i+1% x19%/Adams Exp 1.60..| 202) 22%| 19%] 20 |—1% 79 |Ad Exp pf 5 -....jf200| 87%] 87 eg ES 19 ittAdams Millis 2 5) 23%) 21%! 21%1+ % 29% |Addressog 1% ... 5} 32 31%4| 31%/\— % x5%':Advance Rume.. 12} 6%! 6%) 6 | &% 15 j|Advan Rum pf . 2} 18 17 17 + *% oy %i:Ahumada L ..... 6 1% Miwedes , 77 |Air Reduc 4% B .| 332|106%/ 96%) 97%4|—3% 48%| x10 /|Air 5 ad E Ap i%;j 21) 11 10 10 |—1 jh) Ajax ROD: ccsdoed Be’ Ee! 5% %it % 4% \|Alaska Jun ..... | 404) 7%! 553) 6%'7+ % x13%/Alleghany .. .....|1358) 1653} 1343; 15 |-——-1% x75 (Alleg pf $30ww5% 3; 804%| 75 75 -—3 % x4814\Alleg Stl 2.55B ... 3, 50 49%| 30 + & 70 (Alliance Rity 3.../f100) 84 70 j70 |—15% 140 |Al Chem & D 6..} 281/219%/199% |200%/—-2% 119%|Al Ch & D pfd 7. 735122%4j|122 122%i+ %&% 35% \Allis Chal Mfg 3.| 112! 44%/| 40%) 40%\— % 21%/\Alpha P Cem 2... 6| 22% | 22%! 22% \— * x18 jAmal Leath pfd. 1; 18 18 18 |—2 17% \ttAmerada 2 .... 7] 23%/| 21 23 i+ & at gare Agri Chem ... 17| 2%) 2% 2%i— % Am Ag Chem pfd| 24| 26 24 24 j;—1 a Am Bank Note 2 28 66%/| 60 60 |i—6% x4 '‘Am Beet Sugar ..| 4] 5 5 5 +1 22%/Am Bosch Mag ..| 17/ 27 | 26 | 26 I—1% 1t |}—1% 2 '149%i— & 36 +3 80%|\— % 33 i—4 90 14 |—4 % er 7 As emis OR hea 12 i+ % 28 ij % 4 \—-2 54 83 4% |—7 98s i—3 2 |}-2 9 |j— & eR ae 16% |—45, 51%i+1 4 i re 25 |}—2% yh Rees 10%'+ % 29%\— % 80 | —8 % 35% '—1% 1, 22) 21%) 19%! 21%/+ % 'x100 \|Am Met 6 pc pf 6 11100 |100 {100 |—1 : 58 |Am Nat G pfd 7] t70| 66 | 58%] 58%|—11% 48%'Am News 4A ...!¢290' 50 | 50 | 50 |,..... 62. [Am Pow & L 1A | 108] 68 {| 62 | 62 |—3 92% 'AmP&L 6 pe pf 6 8105 % |103 % |103%|—1 % 40 |AmP&L pf ‘A’ 3% 3i 86%! 86 | 86%!+ % x72 |AmP&L p ‘A’ stp 5| 14] 89 | 86%) a +1% Am Rad St S 1%/ 452) 22%] 20%! sin x125 |Am Rad S § pfd 7| 490/140% 138%! 140%) 5% | x10 56) Am Mend. os sieen 26) 135! 105%| 11 |—14 35% —3% 44 \|Am Safety Raz 5 22; 60 | 56%} 56%|—3% x7 \|Am Seating ..... 14) 2 . —_ 16 % |Am Ship & Com .. 4| % | 1%/ 1%/+ % 33%4/ttAm Shipbuild 5 | 190 43") 40 | 41% |—14s 51 |ttAm Sm & R 4 | 213) 56 %| 51%) 515% |—2% x123%/Am Smelt pf 7... 5/136 %|135% 135%\— % 100%/|Am Smelt 2d pf 6 8101 %/101% 101%i+ % 38 'Am Snuff 2 ..... 5} 40 | 39 | 39 |+ % 3%jAm Solv & Ch... 13; 4%) 4%) 4%— % | 11%/!4m Sol & C pf 1] 11%| 11%] 11% |—2% x29 {Am Steel Fdrs 3 ..| 58] 32%| 29 | 30%/—2% x104 (Am Steel F pf 7 t40}112 ‘111 |112 + % 391%4/Am Stores 2%B .| 21] 40%| 39 | 39 |—1% x40 \|Am Sugar Ref 5 15) 46 | 42 42 '—3 98%/Am Sugar pf 7. 4/100%/100 (100 |+1% x6%!Am Sumat Tob .. 40 7% | 6%| 7 |— % ~! x16 {Am Tel & C 5 ...| £50) 20%! 19% | 20%/+ % -lx192%!Am Tel & Tel 9 ./1023'201% (193 195% if--_% ,{ 108 (Am Tob ......-. , 46113 (|108 {108 oa ix114%'Am Tob pf 6 ...| 14/126%/126% 126%/— 3 109% Am Tob B .... 347/115 %/109 % 1109 % '— 15%!Am Wool pfd ...- %'Am Wtg P ctfs ... x15 aiiclatehee Dan Mia 2. x71%/Armour Del pfd 7 x3%/Orm of Ill “A” .. 1%/!Arm of Ill “B” .. x25 (Arm of I! pfd7. x5 {|Arnold Const ...-..- x6%'Artloom ...-.-- ae x80 |Artloom 7pc pf T. x16 (Art Metal Con 2.. x25 |Asso App Ind 4.. x@5 |Asso Dry Gds 2% . 85 ‘As Dry G ist pt 6 80% \As Dry G 2d pfd 7 'x119%/Atl Cst Line 108 ee 22% ‘Atlantic Ref 2B. 56% \Atlas Pow 4 ...- 11%/Atlas Stores 1A .. 2% Atlas Tack as anal x72\%/!Auburn Auto 4A . otpislacen Cred An 3.82 x6 34 x34%/Anaconda 2% rs: ss 3% Aviation Corp ... Baldwin Am Wtg P pfd 4 Am Zinc L& S&S... Am ZL & 8 new Aanconda W& Anchor Cap 2.40 . Anchor Cap pf 6% Andes Copper 1 . Atch T&S F 10 Atchison pfd 6 .. ‘Atlas Pow pfd 6. ttAustin N pr A 3 Auto Sales pfd.... Auto St Raz A$... Loe 1% Barker pf 6% .-- 5%IA e Fdrs 8 . 2:109 % 1105 %/105 14 mrt x103 |Am Type F pf 7 .| 90/112 (110 - | 50 |Am Wat Wks 1A | 777; 81% 7144! 2% i—3 % x97 |Am W W Ist pf 6 5/105 “— 104%, — 5%'Am Woolen ....-. —i5% 48%| x19%/Cannon Mills 1. 60 . x3 [Cavanagh Dob ... 20 14) 3 iCentury Rib M... | | x4 {/Certain-teed ......- %; 41 |Ches & O 2%.... » % | x1%'Chi & Alt pfd .... 108%| x45%iChic & NW 5... 7%! x9%/Chic Pneu T .:.. 1 | x35 \Chi Pn T pfd 3% iChi Rk Is & P 7 143%) x74 127%4| x32% Childs Co 2.40 .. %| x36 |C 4; x81 (City I & F pfd 6%) ae 12%) x25 ‘Cluett Pex 8 iksecs *19134/ 101 64%| 50 |Colgate-Palm 2% x105%' 92% Consol Gas pfd 5. ®; |x165 % |Canadian Pac 10 40% Canad Pac n 11%/Cap Admin A aK 29 iCap Adm pf A 3 79%'Caro Clin & O4. 95 14 |Caro C & O stp 5 x117% |Case a: 2 Sb nc 1138 Wase. cd I OST ccc x37 {Cc aterpil Tr 34%B 105% ‘Celanese ....-- ‘ x9 ijCelotex CO. cseees 1-32 |Celotex Co rts ...| 9 /Celotex ctfs ......] 1-32 |Celotex ctf rts....| | x25 /Celotex Co pfd ... | 205 |\Central Ag 1% ... 1x200% Cent R R NJ 12B | 50% 'Cent Rib M pf 7. x31%/++Cerro de Pas 4. | x20 |Certain-teed 7pc pf | 18 Checker Cab 4.20. | 42% \Ches Corp 3 ...«-- | x15,.Chi & Alton ..... 6% Chi Gt West ..... 12 |Chi Gt West pfd.. | 65% |Chic I & L pfd 4 x8% Chi M St P & P ' x13% (Chi M St P & P pf x125 (Chic & N W pfd 7 | 94% CRI & P 6 pe pf 6 | 100 CRI & P 7 pe pt 7 | 21% |Chic Yell Cab 3 . x15% Chick Cot Oil ... | 32 (iChile Copper 2... | x16%% Chrysler 3 ..... iCity Ice & F 3. 60A! 3% 'City Stores | 23 ‘Clark Equip 3 .. | 70% \Clev- & Pitts 3% i\Coca Cola 6 ..... 44% Coca Cola A 3.. 94 (Colgate Palm pf 6 10 Coll & Aik «... 65 (Coll & Aik pf 7 ; 95% 'Col Beacon “.. ° 7814| +24% (Col Fuel & Ir 2 .| 431! a7 4) 6 x25 (Col & South 3 x62 \Col & So 2d p $e 43% Colum G & 2 99% |\Col G & E pra 6 86 iCol G & E pf BS %| x10% Colum Graph .75H x91 +?#Colum Carb 6B. 18 jComl Credit 2 .. 18 iCom Cred A 3 rH Com I T cv prd 6K x4 iCom Inv Tr war 4% Com I T war sipd x80 (Co IT6% pe p 6% x17%'Coml Solv 1A ... x9 %,Com'with So .60 .. 99 \Com with So pfd 6 35 (Conde Nast 2 .... x7% Congoleum Na .. x18 %j\Congress Cig 4... x65%'Conn R & Lt 4% x29 (Consol Cigar 6 . 63 itt#CC 6%pc p 6% 10 iCons Film 2 .... 15% Cons Film pfd 2. 80%'Consol Gas 4... 39% Con R RC pf 6 % ‘Consol TOG. bse an | 311% {Container A 1.20 x3%'Container B ..... x18%'Cont Baking A ... x3 ‘Cont Bak B ..... x66 % Cont Baking pfd 8 x40%'Contl Can 2% .«.. x11%'Cont Diam Fib 1 xi5% ti Ins 2.40 ... Range for {Stocks and Annual |Sales| Hig "ge 1929-1930 |Dividends ior ; for | for High. | Low. jin Dollars. 100s. eek! Week| Week 15% \|Barnsdall A 2... —1% 95 iBayuk ist pf 7. — ¥% x67%\Beatrice Cr 4 .:. ——1 100 jBeatrice C pf7. —l', 45 |Beech-Nut P 3 J. —2% x3 |Belding Eem .... + % 75 |Belg N R pt p 5.49 — %| 104%; 18%/Bendix Aviat 2 po 5 x123% 25 iBest & Co 2 ..«.«. —2 % x60%/it?Bethlehem Sté6. + ¥% 116%|Beth St 7 pe pf 7 — 3 24 jBlaw Knox 1%. +8 x39 |Bloomingd pfd 1. oe x9 x19 {Bohn Alum 1%... — % x2 |Booth Fish ...... g0e% 53 Borden $ estes eee —2y% 16%|Borg-Warner 3 .. a % x60 |Boston & Me 4 ..| om 3 15%) x1%|Botany C M “A” ; bee 0:6’ 63% 8% \Brigges Mfg. .... 1 17 % |Briggs & Strat 2.. p—— 1 x4 |Brockway Motor . 4%i—- % x40 (Brock Mot pfd 7. Seon 60 (|Brook-Man Tran 4 66% |—2% 76% i Brook-M Tr pfd 6. —4 1, 7 |Brook & Q Tran .. —1 x66%/| 44 |Brook & Q H pf 5 —1% 99 .Bklyn Un Gas 5. 5 13% iBrown Sh pfd 7 .j fi0j117 jie {11d f...-- x12%'Brunswick Bal... . 4%|Bruns T & Ry .. wit % 13 {Bucyrus-Eris 1 .. —1% 26% Bucy-E cvt pfd 2% ~— x101%|Bucy-E 7 pc pfd 7 |t320114 [113%/113%)..... 5%{Budd Mfg ...... — % x18%/Bullard Co ...:.. —l% 21%/Bulova Watch 3 . — % “sa 8 as 4 x15%/Burns Bros “B” . —1 88 iBurns Bros pfd 7| 730; 96 {| 95 | 95 j..... 25 iBur Ad Mchil... + % x87% x27%/Bush Term 2% — % 105%|Bush T Bl pfd 7. 1 91% /Bush T 7 pe deb 7 i—2 16 1%/Butte Cop & Z.}| 8 2%] 1%} 1%!..... % | x1%/Butte & Sup M ... 1%\— % | x12 |Butterick écsbee ye s| x48%|Byers Co ....--. 48% \—2% x49%\Calif Pack 4 .... on x%\Calahan Z 14 ... 1 5 ile x36 ‘Calumet & Ariz .. —3 x9%\Calumet & Hec .. — % 2} x10 |Campbell Wy 2 1 4 45 (Canada D G Ale 5 —3 9% 9 | % 20| 1- i6 1 ~82 |1- ~32)--3- 32 2; 9% | pond a 1-32] 1- "32 (1- 431-36 25 | 36 ly * 25 ttCity Ss “A 3% $30 65% (Col & So ist pf 4.110 0 7 |C C 6%pcpiww 6% T1580 65 icC 6%pc pf xw6%! 20 x26 1%) 20 |Com Cr%pe pf 1%'t450 rth ee Cr pfd B 2/210 . \Com In Tr 1.60A [5812 279} 81 'x99%'Corn Prod pfd 7 hg Te x35%j 24 am of Wh 2. Fer: Bt a a 930 [Dividends can itn Dollars. Hf %\Crown Zeller 1 ,. Crex Carpet eeeee Crosley Rad .... jCrown Cork 2.40A ttCrucible Stl 5 .. Crucible Stl pf 7. Cuba Cane Pr .... ‘Curtis Pab pf 7 4% (Curtiss Wright ... Cushman 7 pe pt 7 nl FEL KEKE Tit Devoe & RA 1. 20. Diamond Match 8. (Diam Match ctfs 8 ‘Dome Mines 1 .... Dominion St 1.20. Drug Inc 4 ...+.«:- Dul 8S S & At ..-«-. Dunhill Int 1 .... du Pont de Nem. du Pont deb 6... Duq Let 1 pf 5.. Durham Hos pfd . TSH Teelincen Indep O & G 2 .. 101% 215% | ae ttEaton Ax & 8S 3 Ejitingon Sch ..... Eiting Sch pfa és Elec Auto L 6 .. Elec Boat ....... El] Pow & Lt 1 EI P&L pfd7.. x51%\Elec Stor B 5... Elk Horn Coal .. x1%/Elk Horn C pfa . ee me As va Endicott John 5 . 108% \End John pfd 7 Eng Pub Ser 2.40 EPS 5%pc pf 5% Equit Off Bidg 3. {Erie & Pitts 3% . x33%/Erie R R ....-.- x50 %/Erie ist pfd 4... 249% Erie 2d pfd 4 ... *x65,/Eureka Vac Cl... Bvans Auto L .... Fairbanks pf ... Fairbanks Mor 32 [Fash Park As ... [Fash Park pf .«.. Fed Lt & Tr 1%A Fed Min & Sm .. \Fed M & Sm pf 7/ Federal Mot .80 Fed Screw 3 ....- Federated D St . ‘Fifth Ave Bus .64 Filenes pf 6% . First Nat 8t 2% . Fisk Rubber ... Fisk R ist pf .-. Fisk R ist pf cvt. Follansbee 2 ....- Foster Wheel 2 .. i\Foundation ....... 23%!Fourth N Inv ...--. x15%\Fox Film “A” 4... x84%iFrank Sim pfd7. gah ah vg me 4. Fuller pr pfd 6. Elec Auto L pfd 7 ia EP & L 6 pe ptf 6 es w 1 +4 +++ | i - bo KeweK ee Katee [++] 1] + +¢Exchange B 1% [1 RR TKR KR Fairbanks M pf 7 a bh id Fed Lt & T pf 6 Federal W 8 2.40K ollander... .. Homestake M 7B Hersh cvt pfd 4... Hershey pr pfdé. Hoe & COA ...-. olland F 2%K .. Houd-Her B eeeee Household F pfd 4 Houston Oil 10pcJ Howe Sound 4 ... Hudson & M 3%.. |Hudson & M pfd 5 Hudson Motor 3 .. Hupp Motor ..... Central 7 . Indian M’cycle Interb Rap Tr Int Pap 7 pe Int Pap & PA Int fae & P pf int Print Ink ¢ Inter Shoe 3 [Invest Equity 2 x24% Island Crk C Island Cr C pf 6 Tea 3 iFid P Fire I 2.60 Firestone T & R 1 Firest T & R pt 6 e ; r— RTT = en 3 “8%! "s Gabriel A .....+«+ Gardner Motor e< Gen Am Invest .. Gen Am In pf 6. Gen Am Tank 4A. Gen Asphalt 4.... Gen Baking pfd 8 Gen Bronze 1 ....- Gen Cable ..<«+e--- Gen Cable A_..--. Gen Cable pfd 7 . Eee Cigar 4 ... Gen Cigar pfd 7 Gen Elec 1.60 ... Gen Elec spl. “ je \GenG&E $8 pf As Gen Mills prad 6 . Thea Eq ..-- ¢ R &.. ae RRS ‘Kendall pfd 6 x26% Kennecott 2 .. Kimberly Cl 2%.. Kinney (G R) 1 Kinney pfd 8 .... x1%\Kolster Rad % iKolster Rad ctfs . Kresge (8 8S) 1.60 peg Kress 8 H 1A .. GG & El cv pf 6 GenG&E $7 p A 7| 150! 97 Gen Ital Ed 2.62H] +¢Gen Mills 3°....| ~ ee ek Ke = i++] 1+] 115 & |Loc RRR RE # LE+TUSTLETTL+L 17 x16 Lambert - s dade 3%iLee Rub & T.... +tLehigh Port C 1. Lig ia & My pt 7. Leco $* = of é% 80 a Pee Thao shonsy Relt- 4... ‘Indian Refin ..... ndust Ray 5bpe J. 120 {Inger Rand 4 ..... + 67 % |Inland Stl 4 eee lInspirat Cop ..... Insur (Del) .45 .. Insurans ct Md. / ss Ker SE iInterb Rap Tr cod Intercon Rub ...- Interlake Ir 1 ..- lInternat Agri .... Int Agr pr pf 7. Int Bus Mach 6.. iInt Carrier Ltd \. Int Cement 4 ..... +|+ RR FERRE . wt on ; RRS Ith i: ~ Fee eS FFKK FRESE Int Hydro El A 2K Int Match pte pf 4 Int Mer M ctfs 2H Int Nick Can 1... ae Int Pap & P B.. x4% Int Pap & Pc. Int Print I pré. Int Ry C Am .... Int. Galt 8 .scces Int Tel & Tel 2. Interst Dept St 2. Int Dep St p xw 7 FE LKES at x H eR (Johns Manville 3 . Johns Man pf 7 Jones & LS pfd 7 x%/Jordar Motor... .| Kan C Pow pf B6| +50 Kan City Sou 5 .. Kan City 8 pfd 4. Karstadt Rud 1.03 Kaufman Dept 1% ttKayser (J) 2% Keith A Orp pfd 7 x1%\Kelly Spring iKelly Sp 6 pe pfd Kelly Sp 8 pe pf . ‘Keisey Hay Wh 2 Kelvinator ....... we | ++ te eae . . . . e, +] [++] 4 a a = — . 2 & FT eK KKKFF —— eevee: AAP Ginny tim OE PR AP ay Kreug & Toll 1.60 ‘Kroger Groc 1A Laclede Gas 10 ..| $20/190% _ *enee Long Bel 39% ttLacse W B 2.80 70) 55% W B ist p7 be

Page 65

lien ‘PAGE 2E __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —-SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930___. panes ~ LOCALSTOGK = [ST.LOUIS MARKET | [CHICAGO MARKET ||[EARNINGS AND. DIVIDENDS mock Se Sos a es am) ee ee Teas = ts | | | Orders. factory Seer Sea bs . $49,000, compared with $41,500 last week. ‘ a lowing ¢ securities traded in. on the Ex- ms. 3 FF SHARPLY : ace aoe wae. with dividend rates, sales, highest, Statistics Co., Inc.. New York. oe be of n . = wD Sere iui CTC ‘ ; lowest, closing prices and net changes. | 1020-1850 [srocks sod Ang baaiee! micn.| Low. | Crone Carge! Bid |Autnd Market Generally Lower for : 13% ae i mae # £ - re tt - tht - Strict .Se ie Prantes $ ar eee” Borden , | pam was tlectes Colonial Stages of Cincinnges hes purchased the Atlantic & Pacitis Stages, which operates bus between St. Louis and Los 4s ,-end realizing contr geles for $1,000,000, unsettiement in the The average price of crude ¢ today. : “ hat ofit-taking cut into $2.60 vs. $3.52. troleum in 10 producing fields Wig ae this week ‘ compared with $1.490 the Dreced. eon . with the’ ing week, Oil, Paint and Drug mestic Me ameter: | 3: 12| porter saya. The ave a u. & nine months $8.09 ws. $8.53; 12 - rage for th ‘, usually the case, t months $11.28 vs $11.67. corresponding period last year wy > maa aa . Tool third $1.652 a barrel, gasoline » high Ross Gear & preven FO ~ on. ntly and here and earnings 17 cents common share ee eee nam Ge ona , moved against the vs. 65 cents in 1929 period; nine | OUS week at 6.52 cents a galion » 4 put the rest worked iiimaeatin The selling Exchange declines of the week, depreciation | By the Associate: Press, cged by the averages, $15,394,853 va. $15,253,222 in 1928| WNEW YORK. Oct. 18— low and the gene transfer title to that city in return | sale. el only 1 point above for 40-year lease on piers at fixed Sale of a New York Curt B& -ijmum. The heaviest rental, plus interest and amortiza-| change membership at $£5.008 bes io medium grade and tion of bonded indebtedness. been arranged. The price represeny e railroad obligations Hiram Walker Gooderham 4 / a decraese of $20,000 from the jy is of the tatter class, Worts, Ltd., earned $1.04 common | previous sale. atchison — ~9 share in year to A 31 vs. $1.56 ee 5] issue, : in scot year. ie K. ©. S. Reports $423 809, ncisco 4%s dropped 2 Jewel Tea Co. sales four weeks | *” * Aswcisted Press reach a new low. to Oct. 8 off 10.6 per cent; 40) “EW YORK, Oct 18—The Ku. BM point or more include@ : . sas City Southern Ratllroad, one # -ssern Illinois 5a, weeks 6.2 per cent below year ago. d Eas the first of the larger ral lroads t nsas & Texas 4%es, ! By the Associated Press. | report the result of September ep. ¢ General 4s, Erie 56 NEW YORK, Oct. '18.—Follow- | ®T@tions, today reported net attr nver & Rio Grande W ing affirmative action by the Board | ***°S amounting to $425,839, com. 4 4s, Chicago and Ne of Directors of the Van Camp | P@red with $651,936 for the corm. s Atlantic Coast Packing Co., additional common | P0=ding month last year. ‘falco, Rochester & stock has been issued at $7.50 per ig s. Chesapeake & Ob re eee ee share to provide af@itiena! werk-| oe Das Corp Regus 4 Florida East Coast yew YORK RUBBER MARKET ing capital. The stock was accom-| NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Interisiy Several new lows | BVEUE panied by rights entitling the! Iron Corp. today reported for ti hed by convertibles NEW FORK. Oct. 18—Rubber futures/ purchaser of each new share to;| September quarter net profit « ive industrials. New. :|] buy one additional share at $10 on | $352,112, equal to 17 centsa shan re reached by Alleghs or before Dec. 31, 1934. William | compared with $552,632. o us 44. Rock Island 4%6 D. Campbell, former president, was | cents a share, in the previous ona. eater 6s, Shubert 6s, B. > Ox . . 163.296 Quote: B. $4: D $4: E 133 O00. incre ae “ending | Midland United ..| elected chairman of the board, andj ter, and $543,134, Or 27 cents ch 6s Hudson Coal 5a, Liquidation was heavy in all 27 3.000.000: E 900.000, | $4: F. $4: G. $4.05: H. $4. 3 1 $4.07: today. $6.273,.722.033; i ke =. Paes] Benjamin Titman, formerly a share, in the third quarter ma Robbins 5%s, and Ind groups as the selling of the past | ,WASHISSTON. Oct UATE, £1 Bet ge nd eerie: SOO: WE 6 7B: | Be Oe tte wid o's be’ ai) *2 ree |dent of Central "Distributors, a} year. one 6 two days carried over into the; , Foreign Issues were f& wer. Drops in some week-end session, but the market | ° found the footing a trifle firmer 9 TRAN N C tin ed un bonds that have fe and the sweeping declines of yes- on u | previous sessions this tributed to profit tak terday were replaced by more mod- +s, Argentine 6s Botil erate net losses. : cmniaine Final prices were generally at Ranmgefor (Stocks and Annual Sales; High| Low | Close Ch’ge |Stocks and Agnual'Sales High Low | Close|Ch’ge Range ‘Stocks and Annual Sales High Low | Close|Ch’ge Rangefor (Stocks and Annual Sales High Low Clhee(OQsn n Ts. Chile 7s and 6s least a fraction nbove the bottoms! _1929-1930 (Dividends | im | for | for | for | for Dividends | im | for | for | for | for | | in | | for j for 1929-1930 in for ! for | for | ter $2 ana Urucuay 668 and few stocks lost more than | High.| Low. ‘in Dollars. 100s. Week Week’ Week Week | 1100s. Week Week Week Week | J 100s. Week Week Week| Week| High.| Low. im Dollars. 1100s. Week Week Week Wet ~ 1 te 2 pontine three points, while a large number | 63 | x33% McG & R pfd 3%) 3; 3542! 35% 5 | 40% Pan-Am Pet B ... 15) 49%! 47%) x4% Second Nat Inv .. 21; 6 ) sit % 162 {| 31 (United Aircraft . - 1671) 39 % | 2 32 ' >» sul Ts and és. Peru yielded only one or two, but ob-| 59%) 210% McLellan Sts 5 12% 11% s| x36 (Param Publix 4... 3 45 (Second Nat pfd 5 | ei —S% | 109%! 44% 'United A’cft pfd 3. 31) 59 | s) 94! sneiro Ss. and Colombl viously oven thoes declines sere} ee tt Melville Shoe 2 .} 11: 29 {| 28 | [Park & Tilford .. | fees | x1% Seneca Copper .... =| — a x64 33 % |United Bis 1.60 ... | 38%) 3: | 38%) aie nag ox tee sufficient to record many alate lows. | 34%; x7 (|Mengel 2. 28 8%) 7% i” %; x1% Park Utah b real liquidation rather than toj 39%, xis (|*?Mid-Cont Pet 2 | 20 | 18%) 18% 22 (|Penick & Ford 1 .| 106%; x83 (Shell Un pfd 5%.. | ° 28 iUn Dye pf 7 .... | tae OTTON MARKET is short selling, and seems to be of; 53 |, 19% Midland Steel re ' 22% 19%: 20 | x85% Penney J C 3 71%) x7% Shubert Theater .. * . ~ ~ why hey wees | pes the opinion that the sooner it is| 110 {| 80 (jMidl St ist pf 8..; $3 | 80 $0 s| 893 (|Penney pf 6 188 xi4 Simmons .. , 2 a1 sseees , sy gues Ge better for afi concerned. | . 6% Minn Mol Imp ...| Se ae Se x3%|Penn Dix Cem .. | 40% x11 Simms Pet 1.60 ... +133 22. (Unit G & Im 1.20.. PRICES FAIRLY The widely discussed investment 4 65 _|Minn M Imp pf 6%) : 66 | 65 65 x25%'Penn Dix pf A . 45 x14% Sinclair Con 2 .... 53: 15%! . | x15% /?ttn Piece Dye 2 . the Associated Preaa. demand admittedly has not devel-| 4 xh Min & St L 53, +e | Ly 7 x64% Penn R R 4 116% x100 ‘Sin Con pfd 8... $109% 106 (10 k, x8% US Distrib SEW YORK. Oct 18.—The oped sufficient stat igen ge %s X2643 Mo Kan T 2H ... | 29%) 264 . $s; 29% /Peoples Drug 1 46%! x19 (Skelly Oil 2 | 103) %| 19 Be & x9 0 S & For Sec ... :- wes ental tatee aa ane Mature to counter- /x108%| x86 (Meo K T pt 7 ... | 88%) 86 | | ‘Peoples Gas Ch 8 . 94%,/ 78% |Skeliy Oil pf ww 6) | 78%) 73% | } $2 [US & For S pr 6. ty cade etn 6 eee act the pressure of selling orders, 01%! x42 } | 42%) ae Peoria & East .. i. 39 ‘Sloss "se & Bae 2} 20%] 20% ¥ | “4 27%, U S Freight 3 .. alg me = | although it is acting as a brake on x10: itis 101% si+ 3 2 |Pere Marq 6 : | 42%) | %| x12% U S Hoff Mach 2. oo pita sage ™ ¢ ' wd et 10.3%e, with the r sing barely steady oct 2 Z 200m FF rs - Sam the Week With Several |" [8 Ein teer ocd 3 18 Cases of Sustantial Mark-|13)%)153 Sian Eeivie 420000) Suugw agg iss 8 wow" e ms bo te ODO Sd Go Cas ere ae 2 wo mo Mille 2 ... .. REZ Sobas = Fer FF F me CO on or en FF Tere 74 | el cel FEE CTE wm] ov eo de al wm] orca be rae) Lawl mir Poon seif3 ma} 2 al stuavbate: saesecsseat: BBR 2”; eo r) # ae Annes Qe > Sgr ty - 8 ; | % 3s 8S & Cr thtal ace oes ~ -F Bee es2 Be nono Brace 8 br ot Lt house | menta. 7: stock, 24. . : | gales, 158: receipts. 2041: shi 150 stock : $4 15s hy ey OPS REET BY 8 * gant “3 scandent ” : 7 2 oe | ‘4 a ee ee . me . = ee ee ee ee ne : A net a . oF. zi - $ we mF 5 ft ~ | I oe 8 my Be eH Oe 26 Wt ‘ ‘ WR et m7 Sar : : “s . _— oe o “ae - Ga Rac fh ine ~ a ‘ a mts ‘* em 42 oo eo Or GO O'S | ie | ,US issues which investors believe are | 0% q ‘Mohawk Cpt : 1 t—32 ‘Pere M pr pf 5 4 2 = ' 243 x58%i7tU S Ind Al 6 attractively priced in relation to )*%| x25 Monsanto Ch 1¥%A | B « | 25%) 3 ‘Pet Milk 1% earnings. And the earnings in| 78 mtg Ward 3.| 876, Petro Corp 1% e4 which the public is interested are!) \¢ : ws one 4.40) ‘ Phelps Dedge 3 — not So much this year’s as those of! x: | 25% Morris & Es 3% 157% |Phila Co 7B (18% | +a 1931. | 6%| x%/Mother Lode .20— | BET PRiln Co'eoe ot Cl Oot Ste Se it The week-end news was not all | 1%) 4s Moto Met Gau ... yee ovat ro _ r e m. "sae ae kee gloomy. In the Youngstown area| 296 | x29 (Motor Prod 2 xs% Pane Be Bae 1 | asi 9%! 9% : leading producers find conditionsa| %°%s X15%.Motor Wheel 3 .. 21 |Phillips Pet 2 ...| 34: | | 1 - little better. A week ago the best | : sian ae 17% \Pierce-Ar A | | ‘Spald ist pfa 7../¢160/115 [114%/115 nel | Re gery pes%.| 2 .- that could be said was that things {nae rece gl ty | | % iPierce Oil .......| 33! yi & {| 15 ‘Spang Chal | 2) 29%) 2934! YB tee ee ES age op te pe ee were no worse. Prices on recent 9 7% | orn Pte ° “Si 225 11%! | x16. (Pierce Oil pf 3 , ; ; x114% Sparks With 1 .. Me} 11%) ‘| m1 —. ~ a pt oo} 27 148% if: bookings are unchanged. | einen - oe] | % Pierce Pet 7 cy + ; 2 |Spear & Co | 7 3 | oe oonggne th He, , 4 - Myers & Bro ~ we eel 11 37 ; y 4 ° 4 a } : , , ” ’ ¢ : o 142 x1224% U s Tob pf 7 ** Ch antes eure 1 ¥| x29%4|Nash Motors 4 ...| 90) 32 x37% Pirelli 3.14H | 4) 37%) 37%) {| x10\%'Spicer Mfg 2 20%] 10%/+ 0) con! sauttmmee were: : S x93 ‘Nash Ch & St | ¢2 | x33%'Pitts Coal | | | 33%! 5%) x2 ‘| : ‘| : [% 4 layed by the corporation's presi- | % x7 % 't#Natl yet 7 | "ee "o% : aay Coal pf : , s) x28 _ Spicer * A 4 cee ) ' | . 525,' x19% Univ Leaf Tob 3. 4; 26 . alt active dent. General Moto at et - an A : , * } . xi wih. ts Coal pr .... “| a" x3% Spiegel ay Stern . % 123% 94 Thi Leaf nt y petnie net higher later a ee ee | x4% -s-| 3 142 [Pitt Ft W pf 7... x15; Stand Brands 1% . 1% | = ee sae ee t «win March advancing dealers and deliveries to consum- | , 65% . | | Ma 15% (Pitt Ser & B 1.40 | | x2 % ist Com Tob: | ; 93 28 Univ Pict ist p 8 : | SO jee ay to 10.93e. ers last month compared unfavor- | > ae 120 Nat Bisc pfd 7 = $2% Pitts St pf 7T.. | 7 | |} a72% St G & El 3% ...| A: ted ote » aa eo 26 end ae ‘There enna ue Sees ane ebly with August and with Sep- ‘S% | x50 [Nat Cash R A 8 | 7 | 3046\—2 % %| 419 [Pittston Co 37% ..| | | | | x61% Stand G & E pf 4 . hen A 3 ——. hat ine trost predicted for tember, 1929. x-6 (Nat Dairy Pr 2A -| 617 4 7 | | 18 jPoor & Ce 2 ..... | | $64 StG é& E é pet pf 6) y ’ x*4 Vadsco os eseees 33 is 3 : on oe i was quite Steel Performs Well. | mi x19 (Nat Devt St 2...) 7) al | | 1%) 15% Porto RAT A 3%) | 17% | 108 (StG @ E7 pet pf} 3)109% 108 | x37% Vanadium 3 .....'2736) 55%) 4 I Me ere es 2 Eee United States Steel common,| °° x79 ‘ttNat De S 1 pfa v 60) $0 % | | 73 x4 {Porto R Am T B | ; : : 35% ‘St Invest 29 64%) 4%! . x35 ‘Van Ra ist pfd .| t40' 35 | 1 58 | x15 |t?Nat Distill 2...) 33! 27%) 22%) | $0 {Phoenix H pfa 7 | | ig3 |..: 96%) 98 |St Oil Ex pf &...| 13 106%/105% 105) 33} 3 | back in its old role of market| 62%/ x17\% Nat Enam & St 20] 21 | 2 6s IP TRAC? pe wt? = | 51% St Oil Cal 2% 248) 54% | 51% 6) 76 leader, gave the best performance | 210 ‘X11642 Nat Lead 5 | 23/123 /118 hiss (41% s 17% )Pitts United Corp | | 19 (St Oil Kan 2 | | 20%) : pid 17; 20% of the day. Selling off fractionally (xl44 138) (Nat Lead pf A 7 [¢290'141%/141 (141%/+ & 5| x22 (Preair O11 &€ G2 .| 34 ‘| 48 St OU N J 2B .... | | 54%) ' | at the opening it rallied a point ,X128% x115 |ttNat Lead pf B 6/t110/119%/118 [118% \—1% | 102% |Pitts United Co p 7; $80,103 (102% 102%). mi X26 Ht ON NX 3.00.. | 2T%) 26 net, dipped to the year's low of | {1%| 23. Nat Pow & Let 1.) 763, 35%) 30%) 32% — % | 227% /Prair Pipe L 5B . 30 «| 27%) a7%i—1g,| #7) 221 Starrett LS 2 . «24 144% and then came back to | li 1% Nat Radiator cece | 2! 1%), 1%) 1%. 414|Pressed St Car 8 1- ’ | ~~ 1 38 x5 % Sterl Sec A : . hay | _ 145%, where it closed with a net | x4 Nat Ry Mex 2 pf| 1} = Ue 3 48% Press St Car pfd 7 "s 7 = 15% 3 end Sec pf 1.20 . | 20 | 100 $1 . ..| $70) 93% 93% loss of %. American Can was | 48 Nat Steel 2 .....; 45] 48%/ 46 | 46 | | 43- |Procter & Ga 2.40) | ‘| ) : | monte GL. ly BR Gs Ee | 81%| x21 Wabash Ry | _24 | 21% | x853% Nat Supply 6 ... 15; 92 | . 12 | 4 {Prod . | : x18 Stewart Warn 2 . | ie | pounded vigorously, reacting t©{ 117 [x1014iNat Sup pf 7 | I. | x25% [Prod & ‘Ret ‘pid | 25: | 253 -_— a? SS "36%| 220 \Waldert Bye 1% 110%, a mew low for the decline,| 155 | x64% Nat Surety 5... | | 65 | 64%) | ’ | 54 (Pub Ser N J he : | 3 7 ; x24 Studebaker 3 x 36% x20 ‘Waldort Sys 1% but it, too, rallied a point from the | $1 x16% National Tea 1 90 18%! 16%) . | x157% xi34uUPS | 72% | xX115 Studebak pf t a My ‘ umm ha “aga . posts - aa se ; : : ‘ ; 13 1 2 15 } , —_- aa Ay : *e-e low, although the net loss was 3\. 93% x24% Neisner Bros 1.60 16) 26%) 24%) . Ba * | 43 iat lase .s x25 Sun O72 % % , “~~ Ys New rlT&M?T7Z.i t§$0120 | | | orm " = " % Superheater : changed after yielding more than a 11; $8% 87%) 98%'+ 5 | x1% ‘Superior Oil > : = j | : > Newport A 3 ee 8 © 3) 50%) 48 > 104 : ee 3% i , 7 , point. General Electric, Standard te de x : 1.110% 1105/1103! ; Newton Steel 2 ..] 18 27 | 22 . %| x55% Pullman 4 71; 60 | 56 | 56 |—3 x4% Superior Stl ... Thy : x7 Oil of New Jersey Radio and | es ; ' ; : we 49%! 35%,.N ¥ Air Br 3.60 ../ 10) 87 | 87 37 {+14 21%! xl /Punta Al Sue ... 7 aml aml pels , | 35% tiSweets Co 1 : : + BPR Westinghouse were among the 2561,/x135%N Y Central 8 rag 305/144% 135% 135% a 30%) x15%| . On rag a | 188) ad e %i+ | = many stocks to touch new lows N Y¥ Ch & StL 6; 81 89%) 89 § ; | -153%9) 15% |}— - Batre ne A ’ 5% ri: & | 230; 48% % ; i. | 4 . 242) » Punta Al Sug rts | Se Se , , s- | | ) : ending the week within fractions of = Y ChéStL pf ¢.) 96 = se 3 4 19 26%° 26% ! Pe Doc | | 1 ™% “ ai } x11é 103 (Pure Oil pfd 8 .'+100108 106 [107 |—2% 7 4%/i 4%! their minimums on declines of less 145%/ x53%/Purity Rak 4 ....| 32, 55%! 53%/ 53%/—1% So at a ned eel : 4 tae than a point. | 23 ,* 2 hey pr 4. 25} P : , he a z ? ’ | = a. : ** 319 44%) 41% 43 Gillette, Electric Power & Light, : - ak” cine : 104% x20 '% (Radio $36S) | 20%} 20 % —3% | 7 ..'#220:107 iiliiheas trent Ghedk & Poke Investors 1.20! x87%| x54% Radio pfd B & ..| 31 + . % | Y ~ eee Y : ; : \Radi et ' ; Union Pacific and Detroit Edison N ¥ aorer | tee 9 la Fhe co .¥ ¥ 3 Snider Pack 4 | . $5 #HtSAlpiwws%) 24 102% /102 444 | x5 [0 S Leather ..... 45% South Cal Ed 2 .| 80, 51%! 43 | oT | sensei b tae ee | 2% South Dair B ...| | “ae 2s me es ‘South 2. i ees Southern Pac 6 | § Pipe 1 pf 1.20) ; So P R Sug 1.40 | ¢ py ) 6 105%!105 119%; x32 S Real & Im 3 101! Seo PRSpfds. : #80 105%/105 | 65 | xi1 |U 8 Rubber ... ase | iS .! 39) 76%! TéeSs%! T2 !4 - iu | Southern Rail 8 39) 16%) T6S% 95%| x21% U S Rub Ist pf .| 37) ‘South Ry pfd § ..] 11) 87 | 83 J ‘Spalding 2 ta ae | om A an T7%| x17% US Smelt & R1| 91) | 2 | 2 © re i P aa) J * * i+} ot Bid OS eS ~ bo > Hh wo — -@ e x i + ee eo Pe m4 bom te 4 Pe wm ee @ ts ree oe ww Ge be 1s . > 2 & te we * 3 ape aa enema mrcatly dierent andes TT 4 ~~ a ° wWrather x" 2 t@ te ow pele eo we toe Ga & Sw wo road tot FPV LLL wo fe ae am \P iP P \P ~~ oF a an N ! NH pf?....) 9$/117%/2272 | 12 jRadio Keith-O 22 Bit Bes. a 4 lost 3 to 4 points. Houston Oil, Ont & 9 ae : A ca | : | | (6 j= . | aaaa atl te Johns-Manville, New York Central, | Rys pf ..... | : 1 : | ’ | | : +s y va Case, Baltimore & Ohio and Hous- med rs — a" ay . ie T, 23% 23 to il li ; | m $7 pf 7. , | | | i | / Th 23; 8&i 7 7 Chemical and du Pont showed tei moe pt 6. - ? small gains. 290 ([xI13l (Norfolk & W10.. ; 213% 213% The commodity markets were; x92%/ 82 [Nort & W pf 4... 90% | unusually steady, making virtually 186% 66% North Amer 10pe J no changes, although the weakness | *57 | 48 ‘North Am pf 8 of the stock market had a siightly 15% 5% 'Neo Am Aviat te | % 6 , . .|8105%) 98 No Am Ed pf 6. ; 04 3i%' xl@ (Revere C & Br .. depressing effect on wheat. For 64% x30%'No Ger 43 : id ; Rev C & B pf T.. 3. eign exchanges were also dull, fea@-/ 2:8%) 255% /Northern 4 : Reynolds Met tured by a rally in the Spanish pe-/| x50%| 40% !Northwest Tel 3 .” 12 2 oe “Seale seta which returned to around 10 ' % Norwalk T& R ..! ek ar Oliver Farm ..... paael a. eee a ee eee . * ‘> | . 2 ver F 8 . NEW YORK, Oct 10% 2% Omnibus se gna P. Slean Jr.. president of General ‘Omnibus pfa 8 Motors, said in reply to an inquiry + Oppenheim Col 3 . today that “there is no basis for Orpheum pfd 8 .. $10) -eoncern over the safety ef General Otis Elev 2 : > gleams ‘ ao Se 4 ‘ : . a a tb Seley: - . . * 3 * ~ on ok ct aie Sige. : ae Soe ee. ee ae 2 ne : ; ‘ ote, sane . i . ing iy gen te Sale Ay onal sian ot aiemml gh hs ; # we a fe ie. ay sil ; " ; . ns x ij ia bal ¥ Dy ey af Pp . ae ty wey ciw 5 ae rad se Cente Yor EEE a game ene wen wind TTT rr ere aon ke ye hp ee RE Re Ret eS 8 ite fee a a , ¢ w eel a linea Re: ee bigtime te ittI Tee l+ ea te ~ oe % ‘Outlet 4 is $9%/ x37 jOwens Mm Gi $... 20 dent’ tha é 116% Pac T & T pta 6 +1’ —— t the ° ‘129 27 te seguiar dividend witt x9% Packard Motor - Cwennag "Ti ttt ee ‘. : e+e ee on” in November.” 3 1 | 656 10%) »® : , | es S--| ¢ i 2 | | OLiFea-Am Pet. 2... 348 ae 2% , % | ne P —£% 38%) 2 | f ~ = - ——— - —— - — 8 ~ whetecs.. °. * * w* +P 06+ Sues on a; es "+ ee ee © Oe

Page 66

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eae i” BeugoeST DECLINE SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1930 MARKET | NEW YORK CURB MARKET rest 4%e 39| 37| 91 | 90 | 90%] 41 ..... ATASF cv 4% 48, 61122 [121%(121% | do 6 ‘in gen 40 95.| 34| 97%| 96%), 96% | Lorillard AT&SFTSL 48 58, 2) 96. | 96. | 96 do 5 Au K&C 4s 65.| 2) 95%| 95% | 85% | do 5 ACLine 1 gid 4s 7 i Louisv BO uy 5s # \ 1) 95%) 95%) 95% | Lou @ do 4%s 64 -.! 10} 9 (1 oe lan & 1 ,#0 481 3 52 4| 52% | ao ist He 4% rig Ge 95, 3j109 (109 [109 1st 58 se) tee eros ae|L08 3 rig Ss | e E 2000.) 13/104%|104 104 Manh 7%, Lit 69 { do con ° | 10|108% {102 [102 do 1st con 4 38 Bing&B deb6%4050| 2) 92 92. | MKT pr in weeee 00 4s )1 do pl 4%s 78 40 55 ...--::; 1| 87 87 | do ow oy 7834 102 (102 n 49 poem .| 6205 205 205 Tran 6268, 27) 99%| 99 | 99 ae Kk Q&Sb Ist 5e41) a 73 | 73 do do 8; 91%) 91% &Es 1108%/108%|108% | do 3 $543,134, or 27 cents a the third quarter last “4d Indiana Lime- re irregularly 05+: 5/103 % 103 % 103% Mutual F con; a 57 ....-| 8} 92%) 92%! 92% Ke at con 5855) 4 101%(\101%|1014s | w pairy N Ry 4%857| 9/100 1 99%| 99% | Nat Rad 10g | ee ae to | cdo i 5s 9 uly 0 05%) Se 69 Oct.| 8105 {1 ll NOPS Can Nor 4% 36 3,102 % (102% |1U2 % NOT& Can Pac 4 . et = 101 - “ do 4%%e ; i] 99%, 9 z » deb 4 perp.) B. | 80% | 89% sal ee ~ Pep . iw. n South 5s 62; , 6,109 0 . of 1958, Boliv-| ContoiGa 5% 59) © 13,105 1104 % [105 do ri-im 4%8 Low | Close Ch'ce do 6s C 59 ...| - 6s showed 1085- . Week! Week! Week| Week : Colombian Mort- =: were well bought. lost from a4 smali ‘OTTON MARKET 1S QUIET, ICES FAIRLY STEADY 2K. Oct. 18.—The cotton mar- et today with prices holding y within a range of 5 or \ w December contracts after sell- 1.28e rallied to 10.35¢ and with the general market Spot quiet, 10.25-. wt OS oy nm 2 tO “toHwic — 0. - northern sections sts A ittie Southern The market then tonight at some Eastern and Cen- “tive months 6o}d ; hicher later in the uncing t2 10.72¢ . it quite evident that . important incentives in e advices were publish the Lancashire combine sen six more of its mills -.wed demand for coarse | cable said that cover trade calling accompanied - cloth business with In- rhe amount ef cotton on S. ports at the end of the 000 al Liverpool Spot ‘ v1 ) —Cotton spot in 13| 99 | 98 | 9 = do con Ss 45. .| 2102 % |102 % |102 % 0 : S644 49) 2) 96 | 96 | 96 NYC&S & to SLLT ERE. FHKE \ | VIN + sa Cotton. * uvhangad in St. Louis Good ordinary, 6.75c; ~~ middling, 7.75¢e; good \t No 7A 36 Cts B 82. e FF eT EH t. 18.—Cotton futures, -a ee Uebel} : > 118 34/1055 '106 iL - ete eect FEF ESE oe # re FEW ORLEANS | RLEANS. Oct. 18.—Cotton fua- to 5 18.—Cotton futures eeerir ff KE: RRot Nd BF scsvces s\114% 114% 114%] 98 se © Steei 5s 41.) 1215 j115 118 NY Dock Co 5s 38 Certa-teed 6% 48) 23),.40 | 39. | 40 NY Edison rig ice as) AB ALN | Oat 'C&0h con 6s 39. 3 | bg |4 U4 P col C&O gen 4%8 22 31103 % 1103 % 100% NY GEL B& CB&2 rig 5 A 71j 2,108 B 108 9 |108 % NYNH&H evts ial ao 465 saa «| z 101 4_ {101 2 |201 % do lst&rig 4 do gen #3 58 .-| 3, 97 ‘| 9745, Vi*® NYO«& W Chick#ill 58 S1-.| 13| 40 | 49 45 st 4 Chi GL&CK ist | Seg aneer | 20,102% 102% (102% | rfg Gs A 51 Chic Gt Wes 4 59} 17; 70 | 68 % | ‘0 iN YX Steam Chi 1&L gen 6 00) 107% 107 4% \107 NY Tel rig 6s ‘ 53 0 1U1 49 \101% 101% do deb 6s 49. hil & L 1 53 06) 1 Ly. | 3 ,- 4% F 89.; 12) 99%) 99%| 99% | do gen 4% 3¥.. io gen 28 A 89; 10; 85% | Soke; 85% | NY T CM St P & P adj| ' NYWé 2000 -.--| 961.88%! 38 38% | Nias F Chi & NW 63336 _2,108%|208 408 | do 5s 82 -- ++ do cv 4% 49.) 2; 96 | 94 | 96 Niag Shts 5% do 4%s 2037.| 17| 98 | 97%| 97% | NL&OPow ao gan 48 87-.| . 3 D2 %| 929 G24 | Nort & Sou de > gen 48 37 sti 10) 92 44| 92%) 92% a” a Seid) 40), 9844], 98 4), 88 2 | Otis_Steel_ 6 41.) Gol G&E 5 52 AD 1/103 4 |103 Mid: * | "Gal 6 CG&E 5 52 May - $103 oa | : _ - 5 Gom Cred 2%44°°: olabe x [102 % 192 % do rig it 5x4 48, 16) 94 | 9 ‘ Pac RR of Mo 24 ; NY rt 106% |106 [108 6 wil) 6 51. 97 «a Param B Z 6 40 ww 2} 88 85 % Para Fa L 6 4 cP 6 50 1113 |12 | 12 | Param NBS 4 92 a5 | 65 85% PathcE R ~% eS c zg 31. 6.95% +4 , 4 % PennRK gold 6%8 aT b 87..| 2/20 rah 41108 © 36 H 6% 37-| 28 105 % (105 % = 2 & H a4 43. 7\ 97 96 oo * > 4 E 56 - Ziioo i 7 190 do gen 4%5 qo Ge 36 5: tt a, | Bo oc ae as 48 DERGW rt 5s 7 b| 83 | Se | 86. | PGL&C of C 5e47) col 5s 3 2102% 102% 102 % Pere do Be 40 o-:- 2/104 % 104% 1104% | do Be 55 .-++-: 1/106 % 106% te Phila Dodge deb Se 1; 86 85 103% Phil Dodge Ett 7 42; «= 1/103%/108 4100 PR Dua Lt 4%s A 67 61103 % (103 %|103 % peace’ a a mma eae 2 , E Cuba § 7% 37 1) 38 38 38 P a ¥ bee} 21S 228 115 | Bnillipe om és Erie _ se -— 18, +4 | ro | +4 Pierce é o} Ho - Go 1 cn pl 4 96] +19) 87% 87% 87% ewe an do gen In 4s 06. : eth: £3 | o3 in | Por ; | sy ’ Br Gen és B7| 212% 111% 111% ie Oy Fisk Rub Se 41.) 53) 50%) 49% 40% | Pos Fia E Cst 5s 7 3) 37 36 3 Pp ser &G14% i] 27% 27% 27% | Pure MVal 6 33 sce 104 % [104% | Purit Gen - 401 25! | 95° gn 4 Gen Lt 37 moa moe Gen Sti C 5% 49 L'100 in? Th 40| 40'_85 87 Goodr BF 6% 47 £888 100 6 45 «-:; 2 nica b§7) 26) 87 | 88%] 88 ‘ SS a a a et es bet me or SA 11 10 4/120 % | StLs 76D 1100 99%) 99 Gt N gene) 5 .| 23) os 98% 08 % ot G Bayéw ded B | 3 G Bare» 42) _ 21 92 _| 93 _1 82 " n ta © Oo oe _ o Ld 5 ~ x oes o” & o. o So woweo ro) se en . 2” Feu e 4 ge ie o oa wz Fe @ ~ ; ; eo 2 - ene Gr tel te cor ar) 2 > ~) fo -) n3| i if 2] x SES 443 g ote a7 \|ee > 2° oe o * oa @ MB A yg ~ na] nee ~~ ine S2zs mets Sic& eT tet a; rs = Fh ne re wr w = SSRELBES + i 0% : see eB seznes pees iS fee 30% | Son, 85 tong [S08 St 94% |} st ODNT Basiks ack Steel Se aah sii 1 ‘ SL, ist 5634 1/102% \102 LS&aMS gid 4s 31 100% | 100 %! 63 | 09 ~ & 32 § FF FF —ZRCURITY. [Sales High.| Low. | Close) RATION BONDS. =——_— = - a ~ re Lan ” Ss ae © e ~ oer Sante ea? i) © Sooo S$ SSktse eK FRESE TE 7) = ab pet ps OU DD et tS] HOP OF eo] 2 ~ Om on ~ i SRR FES 049 Ete 24, then making Guit and Vacuum lar losses. Cities Ser~- vice was active but fairly closing with ,& Among the natu United Gas, Missou Line, and Lone Star new bottom prices. ~ — Coto men 10)101 %\101 %\1 1) 93%| 934| 93% oh we roy RS wes FFE F a @ wore ~ oe 99 $233 cohen at oe ~ ~3@-) ee FER FRE O33 E1SERS ~ ° Go bo Ba be SSIeee ~ ral gas stocks, ri Kansas Pipe ~ f FREER FE FREE ~~ pb WON SN= pat ht bt pet ett we Cr RS soa ooraD “1DWe = we ts ero EF re ero e FF pat batt one ORS Ie +) ed an Fe F er Sere AZ Psd Sree ee te OF ae area pat = 0 Pt ~ -_—---- -1s1@ uc oa a 4 _- = me es Fert ¥ vo Pas S28. a — S FF yr on oc Sun te Oe > Cusi Mex Min ... Danie] Reeves 1% Davenport Hos 2 reéCo - on ~ ar weSaome ce etek aE KS FF BeeReee © Le rrr te) oo 79 “1D no co ~ cr ars pat 3 OF Co C9 BO ht = 25 eTnweoe Cc _ a Oo i? 9 Fr wre) 2 aM asses am at TS _— wo ns FRR ~ fae ¥ = ~ _ ~ & Beches vate Serer er e % tat tes o | etc.. not wanted = re] See ormire@ Copenbag 5 62 i = eC re = ~ anes - ~ PO te FF FEF F ay re haw’ & Go te Bag vo (undina mare 64s 59 Shoanesea eee ee a ones ts © Dan Mun 8 A 46.) - F : i FEF F co} = Cote ~ : #§ = G0 00 r9299 © e FS cere a oh Rote % oo or Pi aa ww" wer SY | Bere be Gree F *HICAGO. Oct. 2 - Frere e rte & ——O~ ior ecm a oro do 5% 53 Nov) Bl Po Ger 6% 50 @ es oe b= — Co, ~ on ceo - =) 3 FEFEFE SECS F oS KERR F wes FFF F Fiat 7 46 %W.--- —s 6% 56.. » ro Oia Ovieauad re Galwls = Sake = ee - ~ ~ ya — am a 3 i mad - ener | = ae ur FERRE TF B28 Swbe GQ ¥ = th) ~) F do Nat 8S 7 49) ao ~s or i] OAL NLL ccmpeeeang mera tiene amr ae tire — Be Srosie rao [~) pat Spt On OD Dt ome wk FFF ee i) Re a - eee: fet FFF TT eeaas ¥ Zo oa ~ on ox F FFF & mH Brarvo~ Sam hat re = ~ © i] De oa "~ —— FFF ee et Eas te FFE FF et ee — Po Bye FF F*F F SReE3 258 8h55 Slee FEFES ~ ~ ie * ~ # 2? sec cakwnoa # we 4 | he 8; 89%) 5 R = : = & SERLEE : ankere wv rt - —— - > “le S23/8= Fr FF SELueE- Ser SF one Be. ~ 4 Ge Se a) Karstadt 6 43 .«.-| Kr & T 5 58 WW) ipz sf 7 47 «-) 34 =~) rrr F£ | _ ~ wre a wo oO ee FF ¢ é i to) Ste ~ ne 1 oe eeessss eak Po og S woke ino Bom) BO BeEHEDES 5 ee RESASIATE +r On 3@0an Sxwoeo~ ip EL P Om 58 ee Baa [fy co ere w A AREESSES % S RBSA iB a 2Bee ee ee gieeasees32 a : e e3 Soret wabaos SERBRE _ 235 Se: SHES ET ih ! 105 106 104 | ' 11 2 22 i mn -_ a eo ’ eth = SE\3 wo Sreist B28Sac RESTS OES ef oe - | eece SESREE ~~ ~~ ESTABLISHED 42 YEARS 6% Serial Gold Notes scr Inpro Ra Bata elmann-Spackler Estate Co. SSS SHSFE F ~ ac SSSsSSE ie Bb Fee TF % cs eave aaa a ce S83ESe PR FSS Cel a a ‘3 = ~ ¢ _ PEEFPEE ean FS PS Or b & = of S| Por 7 ~ e Seal S5ee ih B45 Za FFF SE g B - x 4-44 a8 QSBRelé err = REE: i oongee : nn a = Fate 4a _s -__ & me e ns 3S efBhs ‘ET 13 : : E BES SEF ~.-8 ot ie a~ = eee A e ¥ &

Page 67

eee c's at Fe ‘ me aa I a ee eee. ee —_ eeit Fave. pe : | iif : i Upright, tirsi ——s3, 37 recovered some early. *Chi. .. 384%b #* S3S8ieb December wheat opened at 774. | MAY OaAgs. May wheat 82%, December corn | Chi. ... 39% BY dy Dy 78%, May corn 81%. “Chi. .. 39 %& b A Local wheat receipts, which were 53,200 | DECEMBER RYE. busheis, compared wiih 121,5uu a week | Chi. ... 48% 4s 48 ago and 71,400 a year ago, included 26 MARCH RYE. cars local and 12 through. Corn receipts, | a > — which were 74,200 wusnels, compared with | -S)_.- 52% S24 52% 35, 0UU fr ago — ye aa -_ MAY RYE. inciuded cars .0cal 7 rough. Oats a - —— | 24.2 ” com- | Chi. --. 54% 53 & 53% . SALES “& SER Feceipia, waien, were 24.200 bushels, com | sch. She Sage S3%s Sto So tome g as: tog, S18: iat eed | SSp es minesiatieay Rivero a year ago, mecluded ¥ cars local and 2 *New. pickling to $1; wD z ing. $2 to . per fleshed h 1 APIN — ari throuyeh. Hay recespis were 11 cars socal (iad - ; : | ni $i0 Moe B a propeller ven, aut 26 through. OKES—California, $3 per box. | cutte 75 The 6a ulls, | =a oe 7 : our (selection. $150 ‘Gnome St. Louis Cash Grain. MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET AVOCADOS — Florida lugs, $2.50 t | $8.25, top vealers, $16.25 . : it North . tone Co.. 7342 © In =" cash grain markei, soft wheat -— Sure TS crates, $7. zs Hog Trade cineven. Boat House, Schneider Nash & ; SS was le lower to ic Aigner. ulferangs were oT. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. is Homes wa, ise to Swine receipts here totaled around 56.- : mederate and the demand was fair geper- | Oct. 18.—The mil! feed futures market wae BRU per box loose. 700 thie week. compared with actual ar- ally, aiinough mainiy for brighi. starcty | somewhat unsettled at today's session, The drums. SSELS en — Calilorma % rivals of 69.815 week and 81.547) canoes train. Dark wieai moved at ge De: eTe was little a Ns = wa ing week last year. Trade was! logue ires. ; bi ’ anc e€1iec ' BEA» — Ome-gTo peck = - + oy WE Gh ome bom main purchasers Sev- ts ay ov to $1.75; lima Deans, this * week. Lea RE er Guaranteed Radio Service BP ral r were take jocaliy. s’remiuas | to 33. TO—And Neptune twin latest # averaged about le lowem io Ic bigner, with CABBAGE—Wisconsin bulk. S20 to $18 this bullish factor was cin te Teak models: $99 uo. Wenner oat Gear. 3216 po San Inside aerial and installed sales wi No. 1 on &@ basis Sc to iic 5 74 P ol gg ae | > 3 to Sis per ten. Home- trends in dressed Locust st. (99) $1: outside aerial complet ay the Chicago December, maimiy 9c tw iUc) : 7 D, ~oC per bu e | FIRST-CLASS service and docking facili- i . Shaw , 1! di i No. 2 at Ye above. Hard wheat oy Low. : — i CARRO Ge imeametien, 20c to 30c pet 4 sached Friday wh ties at North Shore Beat Harbor. 9400 — Free testag om ai: racio A iew car low grades | STANDARD BRAN. | pozen bunches Caliiornia crates, $2. . | Derio ed $10 25. : loss Riverview. EVercreen 8035 (c89) brought to our store. ARR he wnly ouferings. here Lil s 21.2% 20.75 ‘ 50p | Vetorady crates, $1.73 to $2; New ; | touch : FLATBO AT and trailer. aa STerling SMITH RADIO SERVICE ¢ o782. hear 4 1058 Hodiamont. CAbany mguiry reported. ul . S| Now.... J OC - 4a Du Daskets, PUc, | registered in a slow oeex aa nominally .94c at the ciose, or 3c #bor C ni ° 50a 22. ; CAULIFLOWER—Colorado | Saturday and for the wee a ; ‘ rag $1.46 | ed SACRIFICE SALE—S0 outboards, moving . and used. : to larger quarters Dodge Motor- | jowest Bensinger’ ALLIED Me en ae , teec JE! nian mawhe. and No. 2 at! Jan... » & 26 22.90 to Gl.ocv; New York, Odc to terms. . or le above. dsaies of No, rer ze db. 3. 7 ' , CELERY—Mi washed punch, 30c Pigs f beat Distributers._ 1808 Olive. HOT-WATER (HEATER Humphrey ——— — CANOE Witd.—Trade boat and $100. Melbourne Garage, | SOrN the orchestra at mide 6718. Olive. eet y - PLANS ™% o evening : +2) "oe. 2374 - . Count> as oo Sem . Sua PLAPER-PIA> Lost a e $100 new roles free. (En: ne a ower = condition: piane tu Htland 4 ? . ee BH7 PIANOS -~ Excelion ote cteanee $20. S341 Labadic. Fv orn -_+e ee eee eree 7] wet Pas FFE in Se ee ey for getting a bh 7. ~ FT il i . between So ‘ Talking Machines For Sy = pounds establish t $7 MOTOR CYCLE—1926 Hariey-Davidson; or F = | | to 40c per bu box. — pound weights eleare at eb. te. description. I | BY RADIO service 1 While corn was higher, > | Feb. ocees. Sime ae Wb 25.00b 25.2! Nothi mabe = ——— . “Radio Store. Phone PRospret light receipts. offer- _ Mamch..... 20.00 4 t >. | cUuUCcUM MBERS— HH. me e othing compar GRAPES—Fine sweet Concord. 2c Ib. 2843 : ec above the corre: STAN re %Se to $1.23: Team Ba baskets ncpecned: ‘the $10.25 were on sale, | _$. Jefferson Victor 1239. fe) ANYTHING IN IRON TABLE SUPPLIES JouOW. Wats were The availanie Supt Ly WwW as ght and clearec ciosei.y tO socal Wade Je neger. DOU SS YC. No. 2 red wint SCAVY Barircagy aha bOrO=10919~1 qayionurgurgr DAILY GRAIN GRAIN MOVEMENT (Bu. 000 omitted.) >t to $1.50; Alabama bu hampers. Svc tu | 32; Louisiana bx bampers, 7oc to $2.50. a ee i0c te 40c r bu be EN vVIVE—Home-erow 1S5c te 25ce per Sox, Prench impor 4Uc a ib, (—Cailllorma mM sacks, Sc per | PEPPERS—Home-grewn bel] SS a oe » 20c green finger. S0c Ry! bu _ ett SHEN te ~ ee bu hamoers. Most 150 7 to 170 ib | te $9.75 and 100 to “. Ib lights wee salable at $9 to = | t below. Packing sO Ws finished | eee os to Sx. 50 far weichtier kinds and \up to $8.75 for lichtweieht descriptions. La Prices DOwn. mb Receipts of sheep and lambe at National Stock Yards approximated 14.700 heac this week. compared with 16. 449 last werk land 11.170 corresponding week last year | Pressure was exerted early this week under TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINES SPECIAL All Makes of Standard Typewriters, Star ~ yay “hag drying capaci St. —" 120 Tele. OLer 2's ‘ Sone. CE CE. “sie. KITCHEN CABINET —IE-esage, singe bar M. A. Wusdort Co. Psy 8736 Pine av. Brentw — PLANT—One kilowatt. 110 volta, d. Adcress twood, SERVICE CALLS—7ic; work 36 Dei mar DEimar 4% ? aT $9.00 RENTAL FOR THREE MONTHS, ie te ee eh ee WHEAT. CORN. OATS. | al Sever. $17 clover mixed | December wheat 76 9% | hampers, 7oc to > $1; Mississippi bu. ham- NATIVE MULE QUOTATIONS TYPEW RITERS—Aill “Takes. solid, rebuilt o i. $ je $22 $15 @ 20: | December corn +s pers, $1.49 to $1.75;. Louwsrama, $1.75: a and rented. GAr. 224%. National Trpe- . falta hay 2-42 is 3 ch« vice. 1828 oO: | Arkansas ba baskets. $1 to $1.25: Mis PO eget gee ie By hg peg writer Co.. 408 Olive. Room 400. (c99) 7 pw ae: RC. S. SESE SO, 01 souri_bu hampers, $1.50. = 10; . > 10.4 ee | ; and wheat. s9@ Lo No. 1 tumothy S22@ CHICAGO PROVISIONS SQU ASH—Home-grown white T5e to 8Ce | @170; sugar mules, mares, fat, gv0d hair. aye wart Cc. —_ late model, PIP ; . a a 23: No. 2 timothy $17 to le '16 te 16.2 hands $130@150: cotton new. $18: also rwood No. 4, Radiators. $25. Martin : mak = ade tmothy, $10@13: No i prurie.| CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Provision marke Tee Road, ne Nubbard. 40c; Pumpkin. “BC | mules, mares, fat, goo hair, 14.2 to 15| $20: also like new. 1418 F Franklin. _(cO9) | rei . cd Mi. Feaeee. os ‘ ; ° ¥ — m 4 pe t ’ ** —~ os Fn gE - : rr. = . es A SIré ic 212 se © $16: range and close | TOMATOES—Home-crown bushel boxes | hands. $100@125; cviton mules, mares, | st a dae ea wsed ; ;_ Underwood : machinery arper. . . i- oli uN MAKKET : : | Tipes, 2oc to * green, 15c to 20c. and | reugh-haired, 15 to 15.2 hands, $75@ 10; | 5: will sacrifice. Bex E-378, P -D. ; . Wheat feed was cquict a ieee sy | izh. Low. Close. | Yellow plum, T5c; Iowa hothouse, $1 per | cotton mules, mares, rough-haired, 14.2 to) A tiw RITER Made eg ~ model Royal. Ioted Lure bran Ss 1 and grar shorts at cCtob » o> $il a) $11. 24) . 10-!b box. 15 hands, $35.@ 75: horse mules, $15@ ' for cash. Write BRahe S301 N. Cardinal. > and aus me 10.18 } atberutes (immediate ) 0.6! 103 042 TURNIPS—Home-erown 15¢ to 20e¢ per 20 per head less than above quotations. Trpaw RITTER Underwood. good cond s 21.50, pure | Janu “¢ 3b ay and washed 25c to 40¢ | Farm “tie goad bore, 15.2 ae tion; $20. 5041 Rosa. Miversine S751 R. . 21-75. Tray orts 0, standard ‘as , 112 ting ae per box. hands, r 190: medium farm -muies, | — TT dean a in and $21.2 eed of- | : ‘ES. 4 > $60@75: tarm mules. thin, half a he gg yee ena Bel ad . & a ‘s r bad + fe be F - wy 7 + A + ~h . » Re = ae. ‘Zs 7 f - = 4 4 os 2 ; ? a 4 % a7% = ey, © ¥ és eo . “or ¥ £4 4 ~ “4 - ee % : ba 4 : & a ; 2 oes S ‘ > ee: es 7” ¢ ae 2 $n ‘Me F % eae . © Me oy t - £ 7 : & 4 ey - - — 3] . Tae t ~*~ aot os 7 , 7 . is . + *.* ‘ 7 » - " Ls s @ os oe : te . oa 9 t mas j => * > be | Sten ‘a a. oe © § Thee , ao tS 7 a = a + - y oe Pe > B power um “MAY STERN & CO S. E. Cor. 12th and a ne ee Ss: > . . “ d at ‘$8.90 fhite hom! feed quote 5.2 2 85 - commen | ———— : miny dq d FRUIT MARKET a oan re $40 @ 65; small a TYPE WRITERS—S$I0 up: repairs, rents. “$26.: 0. Sales reported were as follows: October 1K 14.00 Tnion Co... 20 N. Sth. — fioar. (c3@) ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Oct. 18.— 24° 1 ear | 7 TYPEWRITERS —$7. best. $27: rent. $1, at = | Following are 2 "s irwmt —— COUNTRY PRODUCE _applies. 1512 at Bs, g “Gartic ld 5600. ¥ All-els ectric ; 5 T TER F 4 ogg SoMa . | NEW APPLES—Calhoun ———— TYPEWRITERS—S5. best S25: rent $1 | “siete : : OL CO. 3 : g thorts $2: and 7 ac 8 “esiSpesuen anaes baskets willowtwi : GRASS SEEDS (ner 100 ibs.)—Timothy | Anply 1512 Locust. GArfield 5800. (ce) : : ad gray shorts $20. | 10.39 for Oct. ‘18 —Hor futures: Bid | beauty, $1.25 to $ srams, S0c- .| Qt on basis of latest salts. $8.55: | FypEw S—$i0 repairs, rents. > for heavy hogs to arrive Mondar. | 95c: renitings. oc: —— , - na ¥ @ -_ “for orn, Red vo a bo | Union Co.. 20 N. Oth. "Bi tion floor. (eae) | champion, S0c: blac wigs. : vd r slight buckhorn ~ CASH GRAIN ELS ELSEWHERE ; winesnps. BSe to $1.50: barrel mses ben _ ss Bm clean Hog millet. it NDERWOOD TYPEWRITDRS. $3/)-$5*. oa Sei AGO, Oct. 18.— Wheat, No. 2 hard, i *% @7 is y Na. . rther epi a wo. c. Ol corn, N : alee 80% c: No. $1.20: early fortune. $135 bid. i ‘* $190: rentals. 3 i -- i. SUNFLOWER SEED . $4.2 ng Ar a No. i ce ge = Regt SOY BEANS — Yellow, manchu. $1 to| TNDERWOOD—Standard, perfect, $25, ata N u 2 SNELOWER SEUD — Recieaned No. | 13a Arcade Bide Mais 1162. Free teint : a a 1.70. 50 36% @ $2.25 RAB APPLES — Michigan hyslops. | $1-Zu. and Virginia and wilson, $1.50 ad Parkview 7195W. } 4 - ” - cara standard bra: (to arrive. immedi- | January wv =2___1* 35 , Shipment} and : Ge tin transit) cars pure bran | en Aye or- 25 fs) Treuh, 68 “s"i Vi Timothy seed aa clo ver mec, | $2.50 a &°.s5: new era. $2.35 .-to $2.50 | ~—eee 4 CITY a Oct. mark Light receip KANSAS cTTY. | Receipts 61 cars: er: No. 2 dark hard. inally 60 @ TRe- . 3. 69 % «@7 . Corn——-Rece ipis. higher to te lower: No. 2 whit 3 rominaliy 84% @ 85 4c: SOc: N 3. “%c; No. 2 “Qc: N - ‘ Dec... 7 Oate— Receipts. © cars: nominal Ivy unchanged: No. 2 wh ite nominally S3c@36%c: No 3. nominally 35@36c. Mile maize nominally $1.65 @ £2. Kafir nomi nally $1. Tigh 40. Rye. Barley nominal! - Ratt. > Sc. ~Grain unchanged. +. &,.—-Flour rier * Bran. z 1 Northern, . “L red durum. 68 @ 8c; :- March, TESie0; May. 3 vellow, 74 @ 76c. Oats, 2@ 32 ee. Flax, No. iI, er 70% @1.7 iG BOSTON, Oct. 18.—Following is a list of active stocks traded im on the Borten Steck Exchange «giving the range in price. Salee im ful. ‘Sales Hi 7 Low. | Chose. | % | ty hard, 9 @ 1dec. Fine woole—Light. fine | 14@ 15c; beavy fine, 10@12c, | a Am Founde - som 7 | ON] 6 Am Tel & Tel -=/1 72186 mtt 194% Arizona Com. .., 1s Copper Range .. Crown Corp ... Bast Butte .... Bast Gas & Furi | Edtiem Elier TH. Employer s Group Stores uw” soa~ wo enews Sr ee ee ee Be FF FF FF wEZZarnwd 2S SS ee Zz ie #e -| $a8 and simiar—— Medium, clear brig ht, ater t me “> eS ~« Decem per a t S. January WOOLS, HIDES AND PELTS Missouri, Iinois. Wiaconsin. Suathe set Iowa, Eastern Oklahoma, Northern Arkan @23c untied, JZlc; stubhr, 19 @ 20c; and braid. i1Se: — burry. 5 : hard burrr, 10@1lic Fine wools—Light, tong staple, 17@i9c: light, shert, 15@ | > hy ; ~~. TLTs— reasonabie ae ~ . Kaine 50 S220 “50 | *"BANANAS—4%c per Ib loose, and S%ec | Stock PEAS—Whinpoorwilt quoted ee ee ee eee , | : = . Kaing g 43 | ber Ib a order. Pb Ceo.. ‘S——Celorado h oney dew melons. | ber ! e $1.50: winter melons. Sl@1.25: Calitemia Persians. < o $2.50; pony $2.25; s A CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod oaew black, | barre! boxes. $2. Y 73 to . 8 SRAPES Cali ifornia — == juice grapes. YO0c: ali - _ghanes, malagas, mu home-«rown black: " Michigan I@-quart 20c to 45c, and 4-quart, $3.25 @4.75: golden chassis $1.2 EFRU APANESE 1.5 lGc; heavy. long, 14 @16e- heavy, snort, bu hampers. IS@ilsec: lamb's wool, hdc. Southern Arkansas, Northern and Fast- ern Texas, Southern am! Southeastern | en States—-Medium: Medium, 21@22c: me- ‘ium leose, 2lec: stuboy, 19¢; slight burrs, 6c: hard burry. Ge, Fine wovlk—Licht, jlong staple, 17@iSc; light, short, 14@ | ; te y ~eas long, 13 2 l4c; heavy, sebort, Minnesota, Central and Western Iowa. Dakotas, Kansas. N Medium: | Gtum,, 17e: slight burry, l4c: hard burry, | 10e. Pine woolse—Licht. long staple, 16@ | es |ifc; leht, short, IY@l4c: “aie long | i2@lé4e: heavy shert, lle Elack and dead a ci black / at 6c te Fe less than se age aks os 1. Le ae om 9 3. 2 == = 100 coud ° 7 ee — /. 6.50: w 75 @8.25: _stork $7 @10.75: el eanena. | ey 509.7 (heren. SP ez 10- PE ARS —New York bu ~~ = S italien prunes, %-ba CINCES-—New York ba baskets. $2 | baskets. $1.75. EN DEN ARK-—Krone. WITZERLAN ‘ae RO D 19.414. AT -Ten, D 39.25. r. D 18.70 15-16. ee 2 i ’ . Mioeida, pheasas ete BUCK WHBAT—Mixed $2.15 ver 100) Clive room Ibs, nomin: BEANS AND PEAS — Per 100 Ibs. Michigan hand-picked white beans. $5: Great Northern, $7. 2: and baby do eye beans. é. BEESWA =i, p= th. ei —Noa. 1. 4%c B grade. 4X%c: ‘ c CnTa 3c. nuts 3c. large : nuts Zic and shell- = - CHE ae 3% in sacks Ne ¢ Ttaha teak “SCRAP TRON A) —e $—Quote 100 came See s) : a. oe or a... nz. National 4m. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS FURNACE Wid.—Secondtand Phoue ferson 2908. JEftersan 17217. M. CO.. 1408 Morgan. buys 8 brass, lead. metals. GArfieid re MICROTONE Wtd.—State make. price and full rarticwiars. Box F-274. (Ry STRVFEYOR’S FIELD LEVEL basa ster T366W. {98} BUXTON & SKINNER " PRIN aie ot: BR CR Ries ye

Page 68

I ee ee ee wasesss ithe peskesapecctcesseaptagsts = sassetgeee tite otters ee Advertisements In This Section: O-——Mahogany. in . ood = 7 g " pel, — 58357 Sonditigam | | ” Lindell Bivd. at aso Upright, —~ condition, aE | RSET ARES sites ‘special aEitervon_ 8700 {c62) s A A ; mother of Mrs. Gertr ufe Sr Gear Frid Oct. . ¢ family of the late Louise Helfriceh resentation f Services Sunday & | Bony = pers please copy. e) : Sotliy shape thous te cheat ed leone tate tt se — . nore preords. RCA radio ¥; BENSIEK, HENKY L.—Entered into rest ne Wattam. loyal sisters of the Eastem Star, Aliah| Mosarce? Demet es: alesmen see on Saturday, Oct. 18, ov us r-second ycar , Neo. 376. journers of Trin-| ; aR.APHS— Standard maker; . sales wom , + cceengene cers of Elizabeth Bensiek (nee Wolfram). dear Dickmann, at the age fo 52 Fears. ity Shrine No. 3. wos. J.. tor at con- > $150: your choice, $9.75. : ai eo 2 iatuer of Cari, Harry and the late Walter oe Oy Oct. Funeral Monday, Oct. 20. * 3 D. M../ soling words, as well as pallbearers and/ Lui resi A MAY STERN & CO. eates 0 ee ee Bensiek, dear brother of Minnie Bensiek : from St. whucusiine' from Ziegenhein Bros." = 623 Chero-| the gentleman who r 2548. (e) Cor. 12th and Olive Sts te on and uncle. ceased was a member Aliar Society ‘of ee Decea comforting words: also indness ad. DS ee a Sts, = —= = | yuneral Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 2 p. m.|Augustines, No, 1. U. A. O. D. | Sows by reatives. — as | Friday, 2 D. m to 8 D. me sRAPHS Al (62 —_—— from the family residence, 7118 antes KELLFR, THURMOND, MARIA— Entered into rest oo the ng ey BN BN sympathy. Finney ; 1632 makes: = cabine | av. Interment at Bethany Cemetery. De} © on Friday, Oct. 17. on Saturday, Oct. 18, 1930, beloved| 1.) ole b Bacar we ‘The ; =: jkCH—-Sunday, Wednes S. Broadway. ; . ceased was a member of Mount Moriah | 1930, at 1:50 a. m.. beloved husband of| mother of Mrs. J. W. Sullivan, Mra, W.| ang Quy? bone, Say 4c? Upon my wife) ELEVENTH fay, 2:30, Waters. 3002 Park Fiera gg I —~ Nicke) slot Marriage Licenses Lodge No. 40, A. F. and A. M. (e) mt figs Keller (mee Schwab). dear father| M. Ward and the late Alma Pryor and memory ° > EF we oO, Waters Ey reco fF $650: | o m F. Keller, Mrs, Frances £. ocun-/ vur dear grandmother. HENKY 0. HELFRICH AND FAMILY. 18 Be}} boat Racio 3004 § Satforecn. rs BOEHL, MARIE ELIZABETH (nee Baum-/ jan, Herbert E. Keller, Mrs. Carrie Good- Funeral Monday, Oct. 20, at 2 p. ; ee oe ee ee ee ee ee a > PIANO — Excell 7 ies TY 5 5341 Labadie, EVerg a a ra Se | -_ day. ; | | 6We wish DLA AND FURNITURE—G Bi b R ded geeriner)—Entered into rest on Friday.| win Mrs. Myrtle Flood, Mrs. Ida Stevens.| from W. A. Stock funeral home. 2117 w to extend our sincere thanks », 6347A Murdoch. Riv. aaa | irt S ecor Oct. 17 1930, at 3:30 a. m., beloved wife Dodson, dear grandfather, fath.| East Grand boulevard. Menem | New | to the Rev. Poth, our friends a and the pall- of J. Louis Boebl, dear mother of Henry. " , uneie st. M Commube bearers for their sympathy and assistance: “te TE he records: . ° 1 Boehl. Mrs. Just . : - Marcus ty. te) | : D Catherine and Adelaide Boe rs. Justine} p 2 ‘also for the panetiten floral off ex- 5219 (c e ts Tuchechmidt the late Paul and Eliza- ; ' - eel aoe from residence, 3547 S. Broadway. In-|undt), grandmother of William Koeln,| 1. Bene oe 5 gt por land Wart Ang! H Suachiee wn, att pied rane a + gon! Be, caren a Seemtecd Madie’ Serviec = yee ; P. Hi sell _— Cia: sos te: — - in Swanwick, Dl. Bensiek Niehaus ~~ —_— — a age 63 years. member "of Shaveh e. No. 646, A. F. 7 a gen eur heartfelt thanks FIRS IVINITY SERVI ES—4907 oat Col Theater: reward. Call : _... 4222 W. Maffitt | servi {c) uner rom Hotimeister chapel. 7514) M. and ica ae ~ War Veo ves and Friday. 8. Tillie Schulz. (cl) le aerial and installed radi |... 4356 Cottage | BURGHART, LARY (nee Shank)—Of 815 | South Broadway, Monday, Oct. 20. at 2 p.| AA; Win Camp, No. aa Bt. Charing, Louis , fiaire »... 7014 Natural Bridge} Sieerson, on Friday, Oct. 17, in her| ™- _Interment Mount Olive Vemetery. (2) | yo : ° J. ah Tuesdays. 3 Fridays, 8 | reward. tferson 4485, 3663 Maret testng on all radio apparatus : 400 E, Gano | eighiy-first year, nage ong - Julia | ge me gg i,—O! wate hears Lineoln (Iil.} meg Princeton_ (Ind.) pa- ifliam R. Bruns. er Paston. Mrs. Re FOL — small: containing : oo. a, ks ee Se ee eS Pring ae eee Se eelwrcay. | pecs pease cong MRS. WILLIAM R. BRUNS AND FAMILY BIAR CENTER alae F ark. an’e watch with initiais E. BE. W. 3 3 Taree ALTERATIONS, repairing, work: spe- ght to our store. ARROW. i104 Penrose | .. Funeral Monday, Oct. 20, 5 a. m., from) Oct. 18, 1930. at 4:45 a. m.. dear hus | CLRICH, aNND (nee Kohr)—Of 72811 —_ a " Wednesday. Wednesday, 2 rings, omali baby ring and saad” esbtenns ices, Alivierson, PArk. 6228.1 [fH RADIO SERVICE co pea. 2911 - Aes esate | Michigan. ar -Fendler funeral home, 7128 | emg —~» —— — Hudson), dear Vermont avenue, asleep in Jesus on Fri- Pave, & — to thank cur relatives and MEDIUMS’ COOPERATIVE CLUB—Holds ERATIVE CLUB—Halte reward. 4896A Fariin. (ei aor a =e “ ~« Fee jade ichigan avenue, to rew s urch./| father o arole nedale, our dear! day, Oct. 17, in her hty-fourth year, eD or their expreased sv also - Hodiamont. CAbany 9124. «+++ 6OSL Wanda} Interment Assumption Cemetery, Mattest,| brothér-in-law and uncle, w ,his eixty-fifth | \balsved wife of the ea gt oom Virich, | He beautiful floral offerings Sie the hace of! . tt Lapa Be Mian — ee ee ee ae goey leather ED Radio Service; expert work: rea- ' . ° os O32 Howard | Mo. {c) | year. \ | dear mother of William, Adolph, Utto, Liz- also wee ree jeg Rev ri pt, G da ; 7460 Dle: cuarantesd JEL. 3438. icé2) . 1000 N. Seventh | CUNNINGHAM, JOHN M. JR.—On Fri-| Funeral Monday, Oct. 20, at 2 p. m.,| zie, Meta and Mra. George Knopper (nee “pallbearers. Leidner, endertak- . baber. St : evening Workers, GipASSES— Lost; ——% VHERE ANY TIME, ANY Sales 5314 Chambers day, Oct. 17, 1930, husband of Frances| frem Drehmann-Harral chapel, 1905 Union| Ulre:), our dear sister, sister-in-law, moth- | ers, and escorts of metropolitan police. Mre. © rop. Wheeler. ers cash Tew Radio Service. $1 MAKE ' 2013 nth | Walier Cunmngham. neintnet ot Edward boulevard, to ern Seat. De- | er-m-law, grandmother, great grandmoth- WILLMAXNN FAMILY. uy __Fieche — s § an. .4508A St. Lovis| W.. Mary W. and Robert W,. Cunningham. omg was a member o russ Lodge ier. great- t-gr b nd 4 CORPORATION C ad ne 33 7 Vai7 y Hebert Services at Grace Episcopal Church, Ar-/| No. K. P. (e7) yassnah Sundae. an. to. at 7 2 m., IN MEMORIAM yrucstag. 2 relay 7:30, > =! ward ‘ys TF ADIO service. °° Try us.’* Show w i gonne drive and Taylor avenue, Kirkwood, ia LINA M. (mee Michel)—On Satur-| from Hof{meister Fendler funeral home, | ————— runte. Bia Py ‘Riv. iaM. - : 7426. J. Witter Jr.. SdszA Utan pi. = Store. Phané Pitdenect 9010.icte ; s=>> N. 25th | Monday, 10 a m. Interment Bellefontaine} day, Oct. 18, 1900, at 5:15 a m., dear-| 71% Michigan avenue, to Carondeict Evan. | 4/PHONSE—In loving memory of Le Roi i ; .m : old; ICE TALIS? 5c: work . ; : Munda pa Cemetery. (c) | ly beloved wife of Dr. J. J. Link, dariing | gelical] Church. Interment St. Matthew's Michael] Alphonse, who departed pois NEW HOP raed " TEMPLE — Sunday Wednis- Rospect =, {c} Re- per Radio. 4736. Delmar. FON : } unde, li | CURTIS, MARY E.—kEntered into rest on} Mother of Aiethea M. and Lenora C. Link, | Cemetery. (c7) | Rte eight years ago, Oct. 21. — day Friday. © D, me: Non ee. ; berry 707. MT pervice: on one Adams r 4328. ic ei ae John Curtis, dear mother of Mrs. Ruth) ig nee 2 = hen RES 3550 Russell oe oo — 1930, beloved wife at pase A oT pasecd away. Ncw THOUGHT CENTE sre —— — Boe me " day i-7 3402" cree Agee we Yio eet 1Y i —— re ee "e Curtis, de i of} r esigence, _of Simeon an ! - R—42 : - ~ . Reasonable prices. _T¥ier #43. (cl) iors. - AL Seeeeiite Silent 08 Civ 3 1+. 1341 N. Euclid | $"*Enen Melion of Mattoon. I. boulevard, Tuesday. Oct. 21. at 9:30 a. m.. | ite, Mra Phillip Cohn ) FATHER, MOTHER, SISTER. so; meetings Tuesday, 2 p. m.; Thurs | MULES—Lost; 4. Hall's Ferry rd. near | GCanp pairs. alterations. de- ICE CALLS— 7 5c: trouble found of : 0531 Oriole | “Funeral from Berg funeral home, 3300 | t0 Immaculate Conception Church, thence | Block of Kansas City.| SERBERICH—In memory of our beloved | 42%: 82. ™. Mrs. Assmann. _Biack Jack. Cali ©O) 2163. “te modeling of all kinds: hes. garages; merce. Harry's EV ergzpen S10t ick) t 1818 Rutger | Stace street, East St. Louis, Tuesday, Oct.| #0 Calvary Cemetery. cel) | . and our dear sister. mother. Margaretha Berberich, who de PHYSIC SCIENCE CHURCH-—9049 Del-| ,UPARY PUBLIC SEAL—iast; reward, | 80c hour or tract. 703A Wiscon isis Rutger | » a o St. Joseph Church,| LISKA, WILLIAM—Age 35 f 2027 | Funeral from Rindskopf chapel, 5216 parted Oct. 19. 1929. mar. meetings Monday 2. Tuesday. Thure} (ojtax S573). (c) | CARP KR — eg roof — ' | | Branoctiont ag ig ely SR ee Be : ton ear: reward. spect. 6037. (cri | © LVOKS resur : 0. 5018.(c8$ ‘> ® > }. ; ” n ssed b: Saw ; tail- ic 92 Highboy EPO 2 EO ay Se ons ci aoe m oe . »« Bertha WOLF, JOHN H.—Of 4908 North Broad-| . Sedly m SPIRITLAL MISSION—1"69 5. 10th. Sun: acrew —-~ cla” nan console epg 4159 ee. cy ie nen gong nce. 7446 ~ ae a ogy onc | way, entered into rest on Saturday, Oct.| MES. W. C. ECKERT 4 arent Gay., 5-20 ond 8: Smenee. tg perce | | HARD ROD ew Riverside hes. 2 wich? E1G-ENGLE €6RP.” 3612 8. "Grains or, 4805 Hamburg Hoover avevue. on Monday imorniag. Oct. | ener ner marie and the late Edward, | 14. 1930, at 9:45 a m., beloved husband} @ATMAN—In loving memory of our | ™cssapes. healing, lecture. 6. reen, | BULL DOG—Lost; a A Ph Open Sunday a. m. . r, 485% Hembure. ouver avenue, On Monday imoriiug, “l.' Arthur and Charlies and the Ed | of ie A. Wolf roma we pete ts 7? Mra. Sz acer. name “Cbubby’’: TT jet Tro y. $619 N. 19th. 20, at 8:30 o'clock, to St. Luke's) dear father-in-law and brother-in-law, ae) ageie olf (nee Frisehkora), dear; mother, Anna Oatman, who died Oct. tail: reward. CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK TER KENT — 28! *Pefrarne -® a Fae Church. Interment in Caivary Cemitory.| 63 years. , father of Fredelin Wolf, Margaret Sutton., 17, 1929. SUNSHINE CENTER—Serviees Thursday ic a ge : on 20 complete: Freed mocks old Ir.. 1312, Deceased was a member of Chaulieugs'| Funeral from Leidner chapel, 2223 = }-~-; ptm Pee ay tt ech og Me oe Sleep ~ goo Mog Bag oye «. 1424 H Local N | Louis avenue ay, Oct. 20, at if, dear father-in- ow 8 reat Dame; eybecme SP te, Steinite :, Somer: & uk . g 2014 s. ; Uniee, * _ Pq _— - as Louis gee em. —s = ~ a (e7) | his seventy-first + ear. In life we loved you dearly, TABERNACLE OF bonged . : ' 5 i e ' t St. John's Cemetery.(ci te: Phile A ‘and B wae FINN, BRIDGET—O! 4147 Juniata street.) p. m. Intermen J As battery ects, $2 uD Sunday. a, ' mt ogy mes = : 4 ; ‘ Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 2 p. m.. In death we do the same Thursday. 2 and 8 vb. ic na return. time Market, dealer. __ a nest. $08 Cote Betitiante. Pe wife af Thom s Finn: Fangs Ao eal ge me ae sae - Peat a hand | 270m Math. Hermann & Sun's chapel, Fair FRED. | ‘EDWARD. OLA. place. Mrs. Jensen. ward. CAba - mak. 558 aterman ear wife o omas Finn, ther of | riday. Oct ; q ov usban . : ° . . SPIRITUAL CHURCH Monday, Wednes — - TER KENT—R. C. a batt 4109 S. Compton. Mrs. George 8S. Savignac, Mrs. Gordon! of gg S. Moffatt inee Kuenzle), gear | in “New B Se: SE ———_ FREISE—Frederick, Ma Mary. fell age ee a. Hh Hir, “ae er, Stromberg-Carleon, F nson, 23644 ‘Salena. Knowles Mre. Lawrence L. Lynch, Ellen} father of Julius H. Moffatt, Lott. T. Mof-|*" “Ww Sethiehem Vemevry. en) Jesus, March, 1920 ‘and October, 1929. . R160. (e990) : Te cabinets, $2 up. Holland ey WO Premen ’ Le F ; | WULLSC N PETERS ; D MRS. w 520 Lewin. MUTherry es |. A A as about 1“ moouths: Pr. ok S Rr adway Lis he, S Louis. om Eleanor abd 1:8 ; inn, dear sister, fatt and Mrs. S. St. Clair (nee Moifaiw). . HLEGER, NELLIE f Sadly missed by DR. AN . a AL TEMPLE. 4150 West Pelle reward wil! be paid for « 3 §. Bro F — Hate 100 +7 Det 4 mother-in-law. grandmother, great-grand-| at the age of 72 years. 921 Brooklyn street, emtered into rest’ KLUEGEL. ‘ (ey Thuredays: open from 12 m. to 9 p. m. Phone ™m ER KENT. Majestic and “ hat {cMahon, 43 imar. mother and aunt. Funeral Monday, Oct. 20. from Schnur's! on Saturuay, Uct. 18 1990. at 11:40 & ‘samples and repoeseneee: Te. nse 1#: 39 Benton. Funeral from Kreicshauser new funeral | funeral home. 3125 Lafayette avenue mt m., dearly heloved wife of Fred A. Wull-| SCHROEDER —In loving memory or Fred | f owers. unday. F Friday. 5: 5: ingme Tole vagy a aad terms. Gaertner — ie Pe sea home, 4225 Souxzth Kingshighway boule-|10 a m. Interment New St. Marcus Cem- schieger, dear sister of Charles and Fred| _ Schroeder, who pamed away Oct. 21, | SPIRITUAL CHORE = ard. , Oct. 21, at 8:30 a. m., | etery. | Peters, at the of 64 years. 1929. Wednesday, 2. 3525 Salena. TER KENT—Console, model a a ‘0 the liely Fevaits Chance.” lnterment| Kandas City (Mo.). San Francisco and Funeral fel many Oct. 21. eos 8-30 a. m. | Dear father, you are not forgotten, tea9) 0: Crosley console, $32.50, Zenit! I PERMITS. Mount Olive Cemetery. (c) | Los Angeles (Cal.) papers please copy. | from Walsh funeral home, 70] Mlincis| _ Though on earth you are no more; SPIRITU AL UNITE CENTER— Meeiing Sun: a 2305 Howard, Dealer BURLAL a oaioes AXMIE M.--Rntered into (e7) | av. East St, Louis Dl, to St. Patrick’s| Still in memory you are with us, Fridays 7:30. 43204 Cook. Mra Sekee, TER KENT-—Battery eet: speaker 1° 2201 Carr. BN NEE, aN. 1930 at 8 em. | MURPHY, GEORGE GILL—Son of the late | Church. Interment Mount Carmel Cemetery.| As you always were before. TEMPLE OF FORCE 2118 Lalayette av.: 3844 S__ Compe? ~n 4.1210 Carroll. be! ee anal te ; Fi "| J. and Annie Arnot Murphy, in hit ZIMMERMANN. EMIL 3.—At 4937 mts Sadly missed nday. : y 2 dp. m.: reat; ae Pe oved wife of the late Richard Fiannery, é MRS. M. SCHROEDER AND CHILDREN. messages. Mrs. TER KENT— Al-cleeut: tive S : . 1521 Bremen. dear mother of Mrs. Julia Obrien, Mre.| ffty-minth year. | cy strect of Dittmar. Mc.. entered intc ures Poy ABOLIAN CO if > c = ‘ ; P Mar st d the late Edward, Semnes. | Funeral from St. Francis Xavier Church, | rest on Friday. Oct. 17. at 11:45 a. m., SUMM In leving memory of Edward | Oct. 20, at 9 a. m. Interment Bellefon- “le. : 18 1928. 45. eptritualiatic mes rol, 107 “tS. ic OLIVE | =~) 4008 F ~~. dear grandmotber, great-giandmother, sunt; , in. Cemetery. at P - scm dg sine ee i Face at waieawer tien Gane 4 : Lt : r) : hw and mother-in-law (¢) | Funeral Monday. Oct. 20, 2t 9:39 38. m.. e flowers we upon yo gra — DOG-——Last; : to > ‘TIC RADIO—Gusee, ene coum 75. 5226 Kensingt Fu | frog " tam ly residence, 3627) NOONAN, JOHN A.—On Thursday, Oct. ‘from Weidemuclier’s new funeral home. May wither and decay, TENTH CHUBCH—4279 Sacramento: Sun- : 4 ; od Gg Foy =e or winter’ concrete w 4 . - Call Riwerside “i : aon 3a. 5616 Bartmer. / Pt poner mendes. Oct. 20. at 7 a. m.| 16. 1930. : | 6201-05 Gravois avenue, to Our Lady of | But love for you who sleeps beneath, day. 7:30 — Pp. ™. — E and 7 . ——~ gt etce.. Phone Lindell 0605, sSTIC—Radio. model ; » 22). Jefferson. i Al honsus ‘i Kock) Church. Inter- Funeral Monday, Oct. 20. at 7:30 a. m., | Sorrows Church. Intcrment at Stevesand Will never fade away. healing at all services: u please . to PRospect it. Hlland 2257 - 4. 27354 Gamble, Sanding ig ' (c7) | from Bensick Niehaus funeral home, 1431 | “emctery, Byrnesville, Me. (c) | Sadly 3 by = { ALIZE payne. $62.50. _— |. 1 month, 3704 He he ne en ae ae PATRIARCHE, PHILIP HARDING—En-| rest on Friday. Oct. 17, 1930, at 5: 20 | WAGNER—In memory of my beloved i me te ow hee nay, & mrseages. Tic Raplo— Bons Ss G3 /1930, 2 t 12:47 m., beluved husband of tered into life eternal, East Orange, N.' D. m.. beloved busband of the late Evelyn | band. Joe Wagner. w passed sway Ss . Lowery: role “ae by. — N 24 : a oo J., Friday, Oct. 17, 1930, beloved husband | Zottarelle, dear father of June, our dear! one year ago Oct. 16, 1 B - public welcome, sell. 2602A N. : _Knapp. = ; t or, “wer unit: sige 4 . ae >. 7 is (nee Smit), pig y%. | Of the iate Frances Berkley Patriarche. | brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Deep in my heart you are fondly remem- Neosho. __ . ‘e (ety Mrs. L. O. Fischer and Mrs. a.! _ Services at Grace Church, East Orange. | Funeral from Leidner a og | i Linustruth, dear brether of Mrs. barvara | Interment St. Louis Mo., Mun lay ait ri Louis avenue, Monday. Oct 0. at Swee a memories cling round your A. ws -in- Uect. Bu, Bellefontaine Cemetery. (c)| Pp. m. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. » and Popiar. | Powers and dear grandfather, father-m-;} %/0". 48 pa | law and uncle. REAGAN, JOHN P.—Of 6301 Minnesota) pee say ~< —— = Musicians’ aes | 1. Nashville. Ark. | Funeral Monday. Oct. 20. at 8 a m. | avenue, on Friday. Oct. 17, 1930. at VE r A9, 5444 N. Euclid. from Stroot & Carroll funeral home, 4600; 5-30 p. m., dear beloved son of Anna and; MEMBERS OF ROSATI _ Ne, A. RADIOLA—Super —y 128 N. Newstead. | Natural Bridge avenue, to Holy Name) the jate Frank Hasenmueller, dear brother | 795, K. OF TT phen exauiaite epee 32, 43 $4 Enright. 'Chureh. Interment Caivary Cemetery. De of Sister Mary Ruth of St. Joseph's Order.| You are hereby reque act to assemble OL TAN fe fob Grsve St — a. Son wat. ceased was a member of Holy Name eet | Matilua, Joseph. frank. Peter, Albert, A]-| at Grand boulevard and Kansas street, on | ~ oe ‘Russe Hi. and Steamfitiers' Local 562. (c+) | phonse and Anthony Hasenmueller. b peee ge = ‘Sc ca Aol Pumeal eons to L. 33—All-electric, : or " N | Funeral from Southern funeral heme. | ¢*¢ rt cia" GEBHAKDT, WIAAAM—Of 2715 North) : | resent eur ¢ Vicor" S175. "800" 8. Sete | Twelfth. on Friday. Oct. 17, 1930, at | 6320 South Grand boulevard on Monday. | Mimmeemt, Ot ital titer John B. Rea- : wi ‘births, 183 Deaths. il a. m.. beloved husband of Linda Geb-j (ci. 70. at* 8-40 a. m. to SS. Mary and ) oo te , - Oy go aa °53 thisths mand 1928 }—, (aoe rer} — FE ng brother-in- | | Zenagh Cumeeh. thence to SS. Peter —_ (Sicned) JOHN T. GORMAKX, Grand Knight es -99 7 jlawe at the age of 4° | . a ITE » RADIO—Coa Ss ed in St. Louis last} Funeral Monday, at 9:30 a m. from! RYAN, JOSEPH H.—Entered into’ rest |, sauiene. 00 Seats Sen er ae bic batrain. FOrest 63812. : ; | Bexderwiecen chapel, 1936 St. Louis ave 3H, 7:33 Pp. m.. | og as LRT Ww ARNER = — = pice orem persons died of one ‘nue, to New Bethiehem Cemetery. (ce) | $30: elect trouble, 19 of Bright's - . mS : |\GEHL, JOSEPH—0O! 4713 Hanover ave- ; ; 7 ‘08 Nowpertx, argest ancer, 15 of tuber- nue, entered inte rest on Friday. Oct. 3 ; ts to Brother Boehl's Cepartea wifr. nation radio W got tak ; pneumonia, 9 of ap- | 17, 1930, at 10 p. m., cearly beloved bus- Dougherty. ) " A. J. A. MeGINNIS, Grand Knight. ‘c) - auiemelns; a Haier | of diabetes and a Mke | D8ad_of Lena Gehl (use Menis). sear! prother-in-law. at the age of 32 yea. | MEMBERS of Miriam No. 17. U. arcain. Auto Stare, 1 __ ! father of Mrs. Elisabeth Anderhalden, Mrs Mondays. 20. at 8:30 a.! are hereby < on to attend the funeral RADIO-—New aa ceases of the arteries | Catharine Fults, Mrs. Margareth Lohr (nee chapel, 2707 North | of et late an _dynamic « 182 Utah! plexy. There were 4/Gehl). Minnie, Frank and Stephan rand Ee m., from tubes v. and our dear father-in-law, grandfather, ary Cemetery. Deceased ,| Rindeisipt " chad ch L. Ae ” Delmar RIC HIGHBOY — oS. Boe homicides and 10 acci- | brother, brother-in-law, at the age of 67 i president, Clemertie Radio and ‘ : afte , Oct. 71. af &-30 a Riverside 75# eg jtomobiles. a. m.. from Gebken chapel, 2630 Gravois NATORS— Philce | aan + avenue, to St. Francis de Sales Church. lkite. $5: nee Park Deceased : Sunday. LA LOUD SPEAKF condition. cheap. inators: chargers & ~ : . — _ the late Fannie Haas, 119 : Grand. eee Lrons. Mrs. Alma Vanderhack. capone Soa aan Toa — ec o~ EP —. (c S. eliming pees | E ‘ Ba Carcoer Guaranteed Steel Grave Vaslt ~~ Pelham viene w of read to find the losers of lost arti- ) — ce pper gem Ds ., —— | ‘ei tor the Gardner Vadit br the narnished, ™ | cs Steel Carpatetion' The cocks | Clee. The medium in St.Louis ts — Bye - z ‘ible, guaranteed for $0 —. ‘% price, protects your cas . k from vermin, water, or any | the POST-DISPATCH. Call MAin ‘ource whatever. It is air-tight. | Seint Louis Casket Co. | = 2 ht ts

Page 69

pr - 7 4 ~ ok “ settee’ gf v ’ Sat PR ee ad Be ‘ eae ay - . Sa 4 rs epee a tar Vs ge! , PRS ia ‘. ap ees ue pre Loin & 3 ee ia. 3 Ba MEPS *, AP gr » Rape 3 i 4 ea en w - a, ae i i My : rere “| * yak, . Pon gabe SS ie? 4 on es , ae 4 OO De. 2, ’ ; 4 a Pomme e is ‘ = © einen” = gins ws, Spend emt Ce ee ee ee ee a “4 * x oa es ~ by » 7 e ¥ pe rhs : { = i. fs . “et : say — 7 , ie Es > , on _— — nies r ‘ ‘ : =... : re ee * eral: hetinh oS ES y. ‘ San ee pen apenas . “ sane tol aes , pe ree ; 0 ead a « + a ‘ ; CLEANED. $2.50; furaace repai FURNA CES a $550; repairs guar- teed: estimate have a room nr Soean't Figen BE «Be 0236. gh eo per ny repa allied. of] burners: lowest ra ; in Colfax B38. Gray, 3804 West orissant. FURNACE cleaning. repairing, asbestos Going Miver. 1088). ayy repaired: in ti , F 4NACES cleaned, repaired: work guar- ee prices right. STerling 1341.(cd) EATING SYSTEMS REPAIRED—Cracked boilers repaired. ae. pipes_ cove on heating. plumbing. ergreen { SPEC ECIALIZE repair win og cleaned, $2: smoke pipes; reason EVer ergrecn 4109 ea3) REX cleaning and repairing: fomaors cleaned by sucticn, $2.50: lowest prices. Cali Lindell 5363. STUVE and furnace repairing of all kinds, J. F. Maus, 4022 N. Broadway. TY. 0122 ANY make warm air, hot water or steam 5 te installed. cleaned. aired. P. rep Moeser. 4119 Castleman. GRand is. | ' Mourfd City Roofinz. waa Be IF Ii"3 roofing, or ai let me give estimate; best 7 flees’ fa ta hg re ou ah ee 0531J. Re Are wey. iF it's f us; Sais Eaee Much 2 ting ah Dewey. "HUdson OF6}- IF YOUR roof leaks. c: call Hiland o824. Au work guaranteed: reasonable. ich oo ROOFS— Noe with —m ag og f materials: 10-year gcuarantce: a to pay. Benson, Lindell 2085. a ; old repaired: easy soar NEW furnaces installe terms. FOrest 3 ey _shunaies applied: roof FOrest 3653. Re a general repair _work. -— C. 2 te Victor oc ex | ROOFING—Furn and general repair _ A- Eattort, visor ESR f, repaired. guaran —Long dis- tance rates 2 local AS SU toad or contract. ee 8570. 8313 Frankiin. IDELITY FIREPROOF STORAGE CO.— En. 0621 710-712 N. 20th st. A Packing: cet rates: distance no OG yp oe TO el and — lawns. _LAciede 952. écbBING- seeding: clean; will deliver; JEfferseon 2802. (ec) reasonable prices. GAS PIPE CLEANERS GAS PIPES cieaned, $2: stoves —- $1.50: work guaranteed. 8. gasfitter, 3500 Wren. Laclede } 5240." GAS PIPES cleaned. $2 guaranteed to clear Or no pay. Janninge. LAciede a GAS PIPE BLOWN—S$2: Nicholson. GArfieild 886. ___GOLF COURSE SUPPLIES INDOOR GOLF DECORATIONS on GRASS MATS, FLOWER BOXES XWOOD TREES AND HEDGES VINES. SPRAYS, PLANTS, ARTIFICIAL LOWERS OF ALL KINDS COMPLETE CATALOG ON REQUEST The Botanical Decorating Co. MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS 319-J VAN BUREN ST... CHICAGO % ‘y Evergreen Indoor Golftex The Greens that stay Green. The i¢eal eteens for Indoor Golf Courses. Several Courses open now in 8st. Louis Manu- factured by Lee L. Hein-s, 207 N. 1st St.. Phone MAin 1345. GREENS FOR MINIATURE GOLF COURSES We maaufacture finest hair greens indoor end outdeor miniature goif courses. Most eveccessful tow in use. CHICAGO CURLED HAIR CO.. 2301 S. Paulina, Chi- cago. with guarantee. 2122 N. 14th for GOOD—Bouded miovers. six rooms. C. Jones Moving Co. FRanklin MOVING AND STORAGE—Local. leng distance hauling, any tonnage. fast truck. GArfield 3551. storage, $1 jr and addresses of >pan- a oagseee 81 1898. and Jed mS c a 2. Pension inisn Agent. 7 8. Onillard Montromery. Ala. = insurance claims ané lapsed collected on vercen . Ben W. lzell, 495% Washington bi. Lindell 5454. (cO9) sane ora INSTRUCTION ew more — neee, for fily- D instruc- r appointment call BRUGGEMAN—Ladies’ tailored coats to order: remodeling. 5500 Delmar. CAb.7 sae DSRSSH AK ING —Remeonian snd tions: reasonable. Rand 0493. DRESSMAKING and teed workmanship. FUR COATS repaired. sale. COlfax 5442. Losy Renu suth. SPECIAL for October: plain silk a ot ogy SF sho 523 B 4 Frances Shop. 2925 GRand 9142. INSTRUCTION Learn Welding AT THE LARGEST AND BEST-EQU PED WELDING SCHOOL, BY ACTUAL EXPERIENCE. THE “LEARN-BY-DO- ING” METHOD IN EVERY BRANCH OF WELDING. THE FASTEST-GROWING IN- DUSTRY. FREE EMPLOYMENT SERV- CE. MAIL AD FOR FREE BOOK OR VISIT NIGHT AND DAY CLASSES American School of Welding “Largest. Best Equipped School of Kind.” 3 Locust Bl.. St. Louis. altera- ic99> MOVING—3 rooms moved, $3: per :com. LAciede 1699. IF YOU are moving out of town 1 ean save you money; largest van in town; co iasuend and bonded: speciai rate to ee Kortkamp. COlfax WU =. i , * WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC SPECIAL Rooms cleaned. 50¢c up. For your fall cleaning see ua. ~ eg service. Spe- cial prices on oe wsand apartments. E. ALBIETZ ECORATING ©v.. 2328 Lemp av. v ictor_ aoe CLEANING ROOMS. 75c: pape per included. Riverside Se, Se CLEANING, papering; reasonable; work myself. Mezdex, 313 Salena. VI. 4211R ed $3, pa- (cts) THOUSANDS OF MEN NEEDED. Be a radio, +: movies. television ex- 40-$150 weekly. Earn $20-$50 extra while learning at antes. free book, tells how. RADIO TELE ‘ISION INSTITUTE. 4806-A St. An- thony Court. Chicago. KN. fos) inv EVermucn a1pa, tebab PATENTS a ae counts in patents. Send sketch or structions or write for free book. “ Cstajn a Patent of 36 Enright av.. St. INVENTIONS PERF ECTED— Mucieis — service. a Sti tes os Western Machine iF = ‘nO } IN aad Sore HY PAY ORE? M. LA Regis ap Attorney: 30 years’ experience patents trade marks. 4413 Page. DElmar oss. | 2 Coleman. patent 724 9th (93) PATENTS—Watson Ez. lawyer: book) free. Washington. D. ; work and parer included. OOltax “S43 8433. Al PAPERING, painting ; reliable. guick service: reasonable. —— dson Leek. (ec) PAPERING done. nabiy: do own work. Gettemeicr, COltax 87 S758). {c83) PAPERING—S$4 rc woth cleaning, 75c, plastering. GRand- PAPERING, $4: cleaning, . 5c; pal pee Scraping, plastering. Thomas. M ang. PAPERING done: with ithout patch plastering.- Vie cor’ 1764. —s PAPERING and cleaning, cluding paper. 6263 Marmaduke. 1148. PAPER HANGING —$5 room. work an paper includec. PaArkview 6801. Bs, ROOMS - ail papered reasonable; cleaning, plastering. painting: od work; send postal. 319 Soulard. John Botz. — papered. $5 and up. inclu ty 1d first-class work. — sien. BA North Market. CEntral ROOM panvered and scam work guaranteed T. Stod eT) uD CH. 9637 | ROOMS cicaned, 25c and u aint oe and windows cleaned cesnenntie: Pdony =i ter work. GArfieh! 6510. ROOMS papered, $5. including pa uaranteed. Call EVergreen 24 ROOMS papered §2: kitchens pain cleaning Tic. JEfferson e painted. $3 _ ALL ROOMS ahag aw * aper scrap- ing included. GR . wir t ROOMS papere 3 tering. Riverside “‘sark. * work | aning and pa kina, “Ticieds 154; (cb) mate- CEatra 7499. " anP i, all ie floors rial: work cueranteed, ROOMS papered, finished. Cal (cS) Koous a rer ref. erence. Gartiela aud. (7) MAINTENANCE MAN—Sit.-) carpenter. piember. electrician: all kinds of repair work: cood all aroun4. whclede 07953. MAN—SiL.: experienced; colored ; apartment, lange building Lindell 41 4 MAINTENANCE Ta a sy with tools and furnace. Lindel] 3581 W. MAINTENANCE MAN—Sit.; c apartment iiding. Bon W- | MAN—Sit.; age 40; intelligent, active, in- dustfious, henest, desires work of any | kind, in or out of town: can drive car; {handy with tools: room and board: small W-20. Post- 2. 26: 4: intelligent, ampbiti peoeor etna eae : ex ent ates W-41, Post-Dispatch. _ y yng wants xc work estate or vate ¥ Boyer. / colored: perienced ; honest. dean. JEt. janitoring. for 6. P.-D. BOOKKEEPER—Sit.: anent po ition; thoroughly willing worker: best references. Box W-220, P.-D. BOOK KEEPER—Sit.; accounts; tame, university graduate: experien reason- able. GRand 6223, BOUK KEZPER—Sit.; 25: engineering, manufacturing ox W-22°. Post-Dispatch. BOOKKREEP ER—Sit.; my Ne 10 years’ e 2: ptm « meg rete. ences. Box -156. "eae -Dispatch. wants construction, expertence. a WELDERS are m demand: teach ~9 , | tutor: See | PRIVATE tutorif® in Spanash. French and al) elementary subjects: exnperenced special attention retarded children: ults of neglected education. F (cao) SCIENT «Dien beauty culture taught by au- thorized Merinelio instructor: day and evening claseés. Elizabeth Theilen. ee _DEimar 0600. STUDY hy CTIC Pane ng Me rar. — Complete dissection lab Mo. { -= arate oe = the = ward iene. Wyoming. 9 to 12 a. m. BOOK KEEPER-—Sit.: will work for room and board. Box W-307. P. -D). BOOKK ERPER—Sit.: or help. Box N-39)). btn KEY EPER—Sit.. Saturday afternoons. Box W-149. P.- BOY—tit.; age 18; high school sreduate: wants ot tice position. 6100A Vermont. BOY—Sit.: colored: wants work after schoo! hours. Se 2200. BRICKLAY Sit. : _pairs; day or job. FRankiin 6944. 62) BU SINESS leaders know: uade, work reLable take neree | Pret- Dispate ~h. 7 ; spare time, evenin saleswork with business ing t ine persuasion and necessity ef hard work. If there is an opening in sa or sales promotion for a 36-vear-old man w BUTCHER-—Sit. ; Steady home. Box PRAIN— For rach = work, wireless. er. Pam OS Roe & inst. 21 ic —, | eltaieee ‘selngrast operators, § $ a ees dco irelese Co. Seater an oe LIMBS removed, out pain or i a ee SCARS, MOLES Property treated: skin fined. jrestanent. Write — | CABPENTER—Sit.; } furnaces repaired. Ca Re EN fTER—Sit.: atk hour or contr CARPE NTER—Sit. : porches, garages, we sonable. onable PRoenect 7Th18. CARPENTER——Sit.: — ey =p or new work. FOrest 7TA93. all kinds of goofs and PArkview isnot at or repatr; ane have work. ‘ab cCAaRrPawi ER—Si1.; t ed: m of reference. Write “~~ y wick. Mo. MAN—Sit.: Private home. i, furnace, care lawn. cow, chickens: a small _ Write Willie aa? MAN—Sit.: with new Ford o, aa yp dl —— for light or special dale wi your name on car. Box H Pnst- whe, MAN—Sit.: reliable. oa : 38: ali around house. _ A nny “jan- Ber. porter. office. store. cub: reference. Fws: 0648. Andte _ber private: $50 month. Eox H-l 1, | MAN, relube oF a eartiaker. hun or anything any where. w-89. ich wake wants job as Pest-Ltepetch. MAN—-Sit.; all kinds repair man ho - sPpartment, Box W-168, Post- h pS cows: Post-Dis. Box W239. work: fire- or hotel cltrk. MA. te drive truck, cist ance hani ne CISA YOUNG MAN—=Sit.. tien: experienced and ence, Shear Lindell 3742. = MAN-—Sit.: Rivers'de YOUNG MAN—Sit.: garage or filling sta- can furnish refer- rer oe kind of work, 858 M. og +My weak, needs | W-37. | Prair: married: 26- work: excellent references. Box Post-Diene teh. YOUNG —_ MAN—Sit.: useman, fer her hs > —sit wAN ssework, references. housework: 7417 , +t general oe ferences. cot ax respectable, aa h ‘me 141 7A N responsibie ; ir or day. : Ly Diug tt ed YY ersreen - om dic log and COllax Sens, ~™)¢. .5@3 Easton. witte. demres EV: riover : guicidle a Colfax 72774. would bke t-ef-town. 48004 —sit.: sgettied i nvalid. JEticraen nurse, cemp tor ‘? Sit. : eferen st.. casred JEei Merson 54209. LADY Bit. 5 ex eper im motheriess he neapatch. Cleamiag, bousewuss Lox “a8 Poet-Dt Ss refined home &s urse. re.erences, Ww ’ bt Champaien. I}. LADY—sit.:. billie. snd general office we : fres-iianate® WOVAN—Sit.: witt reasouabie ea! ary, ‘-148. Post- aich. WOMAN—Sit.: ¢ refined: WANTED 5 4 jeate work mM ow vrand sandc SHABP. Mi OT t NTANT—#it.; wita records of unusual executives; unit © ber you «et di Rees, Ross Gould C .cerienesd in calbiwoes ‘s, lor email aown 4 work: S@ate sae wages ey . Bes “ork in tim eo: enee preferred. ~nces and €zz a ‘rime up bey: povry orth western | “iz @. Uphoiste (TERS 4: apd & } 2. Apply at 37 : rTi ha) R uot SEMA m «2 wach, take : ive og the piace. anc writing, stating <= “s e=zpec | neters and these: 7 ve your Unme. “ 2 OVERTISING. MA MAN ic 6 im oo ~Naene , eaten =e 2 }~25 -~ -«_

Page 70

es ite CTOBER 18, i SU! NDAY, cel es GArficid 6931. a: Ww Teference 7 3 - rseday and relere,.” 2897. housework or SOREN exer. peer. i references » 2 oclock, “3016 Nee: .. colored. experienced a pega best references, Ji; L.: colored; perienced. Gand ganseecors . xe EE Pe pa me .; OF nurse; colored; reference, .; Dat coiored-: s 3 references. .. colored, housework: zo place. JEliersan © 1719. experienced eglored : city references. J Efferson 1ac7 evlored; reliable; a> eee” DElmar ofesk E Sear erene nces. -: colored: 5 half or whole d... Elmar 1341m° °*?* eter TEN es. .: colored, experienced | housework. DEimar 321 “Ww .; colored, neat reliable; tay oat Efferson 8978. experienced: 8367 Fe . noTred: Lindell }-: colored: general housework - 7 5 E fferson 5032. .: white: 4 years’ exverien. dren Victor 3287W — it.; 4 years’ ork. (Abamy 7742W or Box x Diepat , * ‘ 7 sis. renee. sickness, confine re of invalid; doctor's land 7635. pete. sit.: practical, hospi tr: ible: reasonable, Pa Osnak sb if® — Mt.: wants confinement case » & sermi-invalid it.: by registered nurse as eo; n- lady. Box af AicD. Bhi. practical: adults: €Xperi- —— would leave city, Pari. it. practical, ut. : jee training: r kind oI Manchester. i. raerienced for babies: «itr . Box Poet- » Fae teb u EC RETARY ain expéries Thee housew ork “ Lindell 3144p ° > “7 ee ea red; whole Or half day. ii refer. i Co0k- Will stay ®eneral hosp): are’ mental eapereuee: home ~~ to housework. Oo MUTberry “ibs? wora aL ange: wishes position reguir ne and oxy ‘mience wiih Salary 2 MUlberry 2796. ESS—Si 53 adresses, evening fork gMaranteed satisfactory: ~ rience in sewing; cee right. Jede.. Cal Mrs. Haller. DElmer ESS——Sit.; cleaning shop, repa rations, finish dresses. weer ESS—Sit.- experienced: hote m work: + references. FUrest bY -STENOGRAPHER — Sit. by young oman: rapid stenocrsa- educ Salegr knowledge book kerp- ] office experi epce: emall office uses Ediphone. MIibe Try B17. tY - STENOGRAPHER — Si: StF no- x experience: statistical. d general secretarial work. 5: A; TAspai: ty st NOGR APHER. ee i cated, x36. 29 éGependable. ffabis oe tY-: STE NOG RAPHER—Sit.: Guate: experienced. PRospect pao—olt . Al: WLITY. = HiR— Sit.: Boome office work, trping a _willing to etart on sm ea)- IR xo » « ((jilftax 4°] considerable e«x- permanent or temporary. age 16: beginner: ar 4 PHER—Sit.; Successful; 1 (perience in general office wa: telephone and meet public, $1° APHER — SAt.: rd. pianist: day oF evening. er) stiase. For- \PHER- FILE CLERK — - 5 W129" Post-Dispa Sit.: cleaning; hgeht ° children; day or. week; home murt hh . LAclede T7718. Sit: Tounckeene®: Sicog ali family. 634 it.: darning. or . 7 -the day: good regerence- >, Poet-Diepatch. bit. : at ge in ing men! loved. By w en, 3 Sit.: wants work mM tor bereelf and ; Ber ored. GRaridt 622]. (7) middie-ared: beuasergey: 5; Teasonabie wages. Diimar 669M. ool graduate. “Ghar Saeed eae yt ae ‘ thorourbly _ x ex" in handling office detail, EVer eral ~“pilice or typist evening rienced home or © J general oftice work . also two; — ee dea* b Call PRospect 8004 all “day Cleaning or mending. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1930. SUATIONS WOMEN, GIRLS \ lhe. German; We cing eerving: was ’ Ja te woe’ ee for home than ans, Chambers, St. a colored: hotel FOMA* Wusework; Feferences, =| ft puma ext ne eri i too Ever | ,¢ , in mothericss pe with all child, would MAN iot cotheriess home. Vietor 3 _- —--aral —"poustwark SF 5 day, best references. Lin- wows ne FORD hone scar re 0352 Fass: copking. housework. pean we apply 3 onany. “Tisedonnien 5244 Nat- —— ooking ~ = floor qoLAN— te: expe rien Poat- Diepateh. ola 2 ROOFERS—Asp y 3307 und ic) bea ee preferred: room in LAWYER For veteran compensation ‘by day; can give references. oe é c Sit.: wants work 86 laundress Clairn. Apply 4452 St. Louis ev. ACHINIST—Experienced ov 4 pairing fathes permane . _—— ts Edith Bovier, ne ae £2 Germ man; wants work, i’ ironing. 4212A Eicheiber- maid, eolored, stuy on place eference; s 5 1800 Texas. “St.; colored, housework, plain Jefferson 6079. _ + light housework, whole or : JEfiferson 3978. ‘ — sit “ aed or clean; as a9 ) ‘ooner, 30274 Missouri ee orec . ost- Dispatch MAN—wWith car. for sales “ Be ee If - pe nomen ork seers | Blingenemsth, ‘| vi to sig Sunday or 2502 Michigan a 7 housework, more ior than | MAN-—The Fuller Brush Co. has splendid ings to start. Olive, St. a must be thorough! a handling new auto parte. 4. Post-Dispatch. Experienced: for chain phols Craig U AR Ee are oUt o as this wen 1 in County for man —_ be willing worker: good ea R essa only in writing. Bite perienced fur automobile MAN—Give basement ——- to wes and wife for firing furnace Forest 5228 Del MAN—To sell ary and co poration, 3641 5. (c) neral Motors radios; st commission. Hewetie Radio — Grand. a AN—Sit. rman: wants washing at ae 9 me 3426A S. 18th st. ome. 3326A 5S. 18th st as sit rej, week or day; stay Fed JEfierson 2704. ——— 1. washing to take home, rea- ») 3557J. (3) —x a). colored, general house- wi" ) place. VEwstead 2141. ——————. eolored, cooking and “a sal 50! refi ane f. 033 ————, German: cleaning and laun- 417 Pennsylvania (3) PR cxesanaent or “wanis 1816 Wa —————— , opored, sener = housework, neers «NE weteed 0057. ——————— aondry called for and de : , riverside OH628. 4. laundress, house- ; 1711A Franklin. housework, stay JEffersen 5271. eee MAN— Experienced in law end collection business; perience fully. MA ore buildin Co.. Colfax “we ———_ on farm: and stock ro ing. B pox -140, P Post. spatch. fe) tate * Bor’) #2336, Post-Dispatch, and K. 4 ) signs, tak ey we oe Waldron Wrecking material, MAN Wi ae “sell candy; commission. Ox H-221. Post-Dispatch. MAN—To open restaurant, S57 Pershing; fine Laration; rent on percen c) ork: eonfinement AS on boy. for pain Large loca 10 polmenent openings to the fight people to call established as — mas with earnings of $31 out’. 330 Clara, after 6. ie) MEN— 1 concern “has fall and Christ. we ca a . Gentiles Winterringer. 813 Arcade Apply Mr. (c6) er} 7. like place for 5045 Wabada. oo : iy ho uscaect ping. ral hbous@work, COifax 4121M. MEN—Five: mee .. will pay, yc you to inv>stigate this live thing entirely different: plain Apoly petere,, —— rgius. 1516 if you can t the eer selling propGeilion; ootae experience unneces- help Monaay to a Leo: MWon- wil 117 4 N. Sarah. Ser ry ery —— nsible: care for chi- FOrest 1732. ————-—_+ = @Ony Werk 0. O° . 4 rtf s " ~ et Kit £ and ow ’ a”) mw housework useKceper, a iverside 207% child; housekeeper: vaces. genezal housework; lburn. in: to do — and 1219 Victo ” — E sston Forest 0408. Gant suey “poe tion open for 2 st residents of St. Louis. clerica ability. quired. Ask for Mr. Nielson at our coer office. ble: as housexeeper Prefer men with perience. Starting pay based = No deposits or bonds or ag Bn own- 462 Paul Brown Bide. (c2) MEN—We have openings for 2 “married men who are looking for permanent work. connected must be satisfied with $30 average week- t n a 1 to start. Apply 208 N. with promotiona] ovportunity: 9th st... room (c2) i} e ’ e Q will do men's wash MEN—To solicit orders for expert shoe rebuilcling: somethirs saiirely aew this fielc: the basis of remuneration will view. Anply me therless home or 71W. also pleating and pressing: discussed at inter- 8 to 9 a. m,. 617 Pine.(c2) 2125 Salisbury) WEN AND WOMEN—With 4 _suvomobiles, ea, time no ee comm is- on: free trainin ee ad opportunity. aoe H-102. Poet- Nepatch. MEN—Mechanical ability: opportunity big future: learn operating. for ~sencral Box H-195,. Post-Dispatch, emali tuition fee: EV rereen 15 deatres cleaning Dy 3 a. m. to l vn. 2. 25-35. with cars. to work estab- Phone ~Rospect 5145. 10 m. Sunday «mly. {c) MEN—2 with cars. to sell pou'try theft wrotection to farmers. Apply Mr. Hayes Ifote! Marfair. (7) MEN AND YOUNG MEN—10. to traines: sell on long runs, °*s 8S. 2ist et. (ch) NIGHT WATCHMAN—And porter_ work: Box H must furnish good references, x H- 2. Post-Dispatch. {c) tor eeperai house fl te gn stocks: e aged, hounewerkt: if: 7274W. ould like pvsition ; house- vn. 4S00A Washington. settied colored: cooking or! alid. JEticract n O73 nuree, companion; quiet, ere 4. DEI mar GNUOW. k. 2 . jorea fers } 562 } sDY —Sit.; expenenced as motberiess home. Box W- veges wanted on hourly 79 with all rigging: ose sober and willing workers advise basis. Box Post-Dispatch, OFFICE MANAGER—Experienced; for St. 258 Post-Dispatch. housework, day: refer- Stallard Louis manufacturing company. Call Mr. Jefferson otel, Sunday. , :—Sit.: refmed: wants posi-| PAINTER, as nurse, ~ eg od near Evans-Taylor. PAPER HANGER—Best ref- erences: work for rent 4-room fiat, Box P-291. Post-Die. (99) | PAINTER—To paint 10 rooms woodwork y—Sit.: hiller i) office work; cmon rj : atch. r. typist, book- ty hous. amd floors. in exchange for rent of coun- ocan. Toom - 408 722 Chestnut. PAINTER—75c {(AN—Sit.: with girl; ealary, -Dispaich., hour: give references. phone. Box W-409., Post-Dispatch. no ‘riffers, af egg Pw. apmvnbeb (i) —Sit.: experienced: as eagen. assist ant ana Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.. with Illinois |. Apply ington. c7) license: wonderful ae f PHARMACIST—Rezistered : HELP. WANTED looking _for PLUMBER—Must _be young man: ounbg man Post-Dis. registered ; Post-Dis. exceptional opportunity for future. Box P-7 KOO? ; Box W-336. sober: $1 hour. de ia as » MEN, BOYS A INTE D5 MEN rk in our various de- slicants must be over 22 cs and looking for steady em- » will also place a few men ve posiluonas, Spie opD- « Humboldt Bidg 1d Waehingto 34 PRESSER OR BUSHELMAN—One can fin- PRINTER—Competent. rear. GArfield 6440. elderly. allround: k. 6122 Bartmer, ish silk: reference. small shop: piece wor Hociamont car. PRESSER—And byshelman. all SALESMEN—Colored; opening for several; “ F asf be considered unless ambitious, neat Ni) UTHER. “TIME. (c) appearauce, educated. Mrs. White, Mon- a unit y jiveral ct Inmissionus, you st t drawing account. =s id Co., 309 N. 2Oth day. 9 a. m.. 2346 Pine. SAUSAGE PEDDL ERS Call Monday: 5) r—Sit.: with eelling ability, s of unusual merit selle to sti of sale $5 to dollars each, permanent nes to become branch make SHOEMAKER — 513 N. . in eabinet making and « experience. Box H-276. Post-Dispatch, (ea) inde phoiste aa Shop. ic) . ; hod carrier; py at 437 38 Robert av. (c> YOUNG MAN—To assist with janitor work meh. take x stating ex and Hrown Business College, 5942 . St. SEMAN—Colered: who Louis. (c37 ) care of the e place. Apply by letter ience, Sve Teer ect 4180 Olive. Apvly 6922 {c) Sanford chan for part tuition. in ex ge Moston to — Room S80. 2 those without good i time. Box P-395,| }OUNG. MAN—18 to 35; now caployed {c) RiENCED MAN WANTED * ie a ce ihe rizht person. id's larcest producer of have an opening for 8 onotel record in adver- e to handle our regular ate ideas in advertie- ,ouse organ and land, third floor east. N—Sell standard makes ar a ean See Deeken, 2017 East PM sy at Weiter Tower. ; ) N¢é AN—Good stenographer; for sec- nn gs work: state experience. aoe H-148. Post-Dispatch. _ (e) to work 2 or 3 hours each evening Apply Monday 7 p. m. 6326 26° Oak: eptional opportunity YOu NG MEN—Good —— fer 2, to B portant sales work in Western [Dli- ~-" mgood ney; —_ ee See Mr Donley. 2035 _ Lucas ¢ v. eo-es and recent photo. ing Co.. Fairfield, Ia.. expenmenced: white ne u22a8. {c) and expense: neat best of references. wo be Room, BBO. 4m6 Pine, te?) S.3 wee} oh Btate aoe , ix H-&9, Post-Die. 7 W ashing Lon. With car, ealary and possi- illing ability; VW th Bi merit, unuFual t sale -” : . iS" lie: make good "AWwinge account. Asx visi. sells to $5 to several each: permanent position cecome branch manager: Co., 308 N. 10th. > lars e, experience, references. etc. - otor In r institute as of ANGESE. Motor or Insitute BIG PAY DAILY LL c ple Engraving. 475 Broad- MEN — Subdivision near airport and Ph we development: mission; wonderful & yg hy Pfs ct | MAL Soaeber A] Paks, Slat "SE? cara old: ee ee ie is SReeTine CARD AGENTS—<Amazine op- 1 per cent profit sell- er ing hana dollar asaortment 2! cards. lined portunity: prefer ications, reference and photo sear Chaudet. MAIL, qualifications, Box 26. FH. Mo.. Bldg 1 sales position in e =P ta Meredith, New Hampshire, EA ONEY. Agents make 100 per _ cent profit —~4 gt oR Xmas £3 sat be SALESMENT Two, for St. Louis and n een business concerns, Ra ty 1 Ey ®. i rd per cent pro 1tzee ‘e813 Foresthe bi 290. taille see ow nes New "Fork Life. re d Locust. M CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS conditions. Write at CANVASSERS. crew managers. ice, een UESMEN A shers in & ntw era in new department i — House-to-honuse: iy: men and women. Apply slede %7 S Light end MAN WITH © CAR PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wid- Witd.—Fur farmin many x older i ness opportunity awaits inal modern fur tional capital for immediate ee Wid. mire and sale of use eereee: business should’ onal opportunities: ‘required. Box H-67. Post-Dis. blished bea of business t necessary : = ARTNER Wtd.—Will sell an jnterest in A . 1021 West Adame st.. ae « are $3000 to $10,000 Annually _ Cricago, Dl. “is EEPERSENTATIVE te enrages en eahieneel — ee ie

Page 71

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13. ie, ards, Fo 7 ic ; ' N " , . . e) ¢ . x +? A: L fy reek . ‘) ¢ 1 cor + + ' ; 3 rhgeras a) Ste x: -? iyi al PP i ; ae - TIss a x me ft 2 an , . ant vata ero rooms WORM A pier ner boardete; egrelient mé@al fe) - , 4 saeeiiieeatiads 2 ens ct: J P : oi is : - . ; : 4 . » . ~ . . , : RSON. 47 a ae versity car uae. A an grace, PArk.. 9 : c “ h4-heaily turniehe 7 tr: =: ts x 40 i : | | : rs 35) : Ee po a roous: = TFN at . . room nd venet te i Hert , R. is r oi33A-— housekecning roars: | DELMAR. 422% in CHrDREN © ated; meter eer ae age; mother # car ¢) | ALFRE Ae vie Heenlences: nee aes. eonveniences: steam (oo) | Bt ™2? deoorsted: ~~ rary: ndivaie tamttr bt avd Tea Ww. | CLES AM sce hint ag bot ‘wanker GROADWAY, 1847 Housekeeping ond Ra igo aroors jul ie neta horhvood ey Ghana ss oe ran mn eed DELMAR. 4056 aie a age Te ee MS yes 2g oe 8 Sc eeanreree~ee ares 567 ; and yara; _sicening rooms, ream 4 “ othe freee e , om ¥ te R. 354 fires > ge wr et f a se SS : : err * | 3 nes Cees. t% 7 ; : . ee nent. d : e 3 % . | Va Reom : - ue So ne ene or Tiabt housekeeping. adh VICTOR 1sda—Laree front room. $6: pte pS gy 9 rooms for laht housekeeping. dul : ; , nares urn t “Tor, m ; ' - . y, a ae tae N hae ished re: eieanh, private; eony fers, ae gaalie fs ’ sleening. aa : ; Ye Riv oo » of atier ay 7 TAM a ; % . ' woly furnishes . $6.50. bd WATE, TOE —Lares, © ctlevoing._ 93 aa* 7 DELMA R. eo 2ZA— er set i eo i | ros: & Tlind fo7i} . reas hone: exeeliens 00d, Sand Di SOTO, $550 foes. nod board: 2 | om : - fir ‘| ViSTA, J o—-Senenen —— saeo uw | private family. } cen ark Xebeter . Grove TTimeN TOS pas ane ithe « as | DE LM AR, SPxx—-Coupie, Eopueme, eet “ipdies or ‘couple. ic) | ARKANSAS, BOL? _ownere home: modern. GRe \GELMAR 6036 i 1 ar. «thes. F rieals abariment, $10.’ CAbany 20 by 2h PuwvpIER. 222i — [ich Towaekecping Sound, privale home, lbs ig ing, $1 $a up: welt tet) | Wav WAVERLY PL... eR eh } @4 fromt room ss “tL may et ate, | "4 forat on, ate ; . ; Pa a. 4 ’ ars MEL xem i; ae. reams stenm heat: 9 « ines. (es as 3456. son arte pee | ar where ; rn p y ET? ¥. . a6. ee on — atts aclive roo atcam hent. Victor “ CASIO ~ Ev = scolie _ en : GAR Tes A Sia: ; a “. he oe — te maha DODIEK, 2223-—~Roon oad board for gea- | pit%: Connie. aentienieg cop loged bre ruem; gentieman; private: before 4 v. - : 47—Nice. clean rood. | “SL ueskeesing or © ic) | foun with Moped, pry ate oath. leman: private fam ASERAT HIPTEMORE. 39) $6_u ar ae ee || BRERA, etd unt opened; “aUTruerive | List GRAND, “1azl—Neaby Tarnished | ANSENAL. 2017 —Conabeting sidwle huuee- | CAPRV ERNE, BAIL — Nee eonnceting WISCONSIN. SO1T_—Famiched sieevine | ENBIGH? 5041 — Lin a EO tte: | . Fe: excellent maple. (cs) “front reom all conveniences: ga ; keeping rowing: mo he: pnousekeeping | T roome; hy ge i a fate; and housekeeping; convenient. LAcie‘e ; - or girie id 7 DEEMAR DOGO A. um“Siee Poom, OK) board, Ps m, modern; RK + : Pe | m t or tim : ; ( Wet whe reivnte = "el reals, modern conveniences: ee 3 | valeenine roeuna vate family, (om) ee ey _Fursished room. ro oom room, sl AAD eae fe : wel GR ore | ENRIGHT. 46 ——— Ghand 83513. ae ae 7 —= | ELLIOT. 2720A—2 ores front rooms. for . Ses vm; te an connecting h ‘> bean. private; =| a a HTtb— 2a oor room, continu: | “ye oieeping: private iamuy: sdults ARSE: ' one Ma} i be, wlsA— ( Southwest able. ae ehete. Trica ols ROL Water: exceliont menia ich} ts ; : (80) : (62) cautifal frout rout or stparate. ENRIGHT ‘ nd park, OOODPELIAIW, L2dtFropt, twin beda, nLIN 64140A--South Toon, comfort HG 364 ’ i ARSENAT. 5 5365— Furnished housekeeping ae: ensere ~ ; TRAE ; : . Dee sito a~din-sAaiameeeres “ha - ‘| ,ceernens meale: rentiemen,. MUTberry ba x. h rr bi oe} mes a optiowa ; block frum herp! rooms, he rooms: 3 foomea. 1 attic room: everyting —— Ae. eshmetes.. ee ies i \ a Pr ‘aed: om , ey private , re nabic. : eeeping_rowine, eats furnished. inclucing 4s. aig ge mo in Zicht 321 “4 — =~ yeteornn« . A. 5... Siebiash. vie _ : n " , lar HAKiEM, G200A-- Louseker ping, SALT IG eel Th . | other roomers; $7 week: adults. PR. 94%), » . edd Nie reed. “one. contin =a TE (Brome Relies Hldkes room, Coheees- heat: Fairground, COlfax sdzuk, (e65) ye ee Bose Newly furnished FOOR) | OF : priv c (eR) | 2: giso green ro Atan> . SaRl. tee bat? oom: board; | 5. ABT A— . _ 65— ne : ENRIGHT. 5857- ATS ai ~ bath showers and sunroom; board; GARFIELD Hall room, 83 week; ne . COMMONWEALTH. 3343-——Owner's home: EN Rit ORO private family: seamonnb)e., al) conveniences, le} venette ah BUSS Taree Foor, Kitch: | ul , Bape adjoining bath; ot) heat, ga-| ext to bath: eres | JULIAN, 5882——-Well furnished first and GARFIELD, 3027-2 connecting house (BO) AYETIE. 2853—Larec ENRIGHT. 454 mene finer etites: familes® or singie; keeping roots, with sink. 361 -Pie: a8ant south room room, : a : OpEtL 6647——2 connecting rvome, botisc- Walter. Drivis runtiine water: excellent meRls; garages. | GRA ND-UNiIVERSITY — Modern apartm t: meals optional. LAciede ( "4 CAVAYE’ 29003-—-2 cle _meevine » ate, range, sarace. EN KIGHT a ee ee eee so a ‘ (c62)| board optional: gcentieman. Lin. 237. hoisrkeeping: sink, bath adjoins private cine RO ROOM——Dandy, furnished: for 1 gentleman:| room: sincle or coun’ ——- 112 —-Second- _ RB NRINGION 5010 -Sleam-heated front (cs) BUTANSICAL, 4008SA—Small, ple — Poust fas. Cectrte,_ sino ‘ private family: all conveniences: some-| ENRIGHT, et rooms for light} 4 completely: is roam for 2 #irle, board optional. private; (GRAND, 2629 N.—-s front housekeeping; | with heat; gentleman preierred: $2.50 thing different: breakfast if desired. Poone) keeping; furnished ~ she $e Od Ten ee eS oy | Bor wees oe vit Sight housekeeping | Htiand=1832 ENRIGHT, 5027—24 “freaks 2 turnished or oF pe ‘e. a3 Kowit lor | OF 4, board (i RANL., 403g A. Ie? Reon tor i or 2° hort i AL. 366 - Nar Grant: : reoms: al eon vemencen: furnace. (ci ROOM— Sleeping: _private, family: all oun: ae ping. tr : . b1; 3- we - aniighal: ho other roomers, (ces) beard if wanted. (c) well-furnished room for 1 or 2 (| LONGFELLOW. i7JiA —- eas veniences PRo av fed) | ENRIGHT. — — svnc[es fcrences. ; Meta AL SLAND, 1902—Drivate; no other| GREER. ©944A-—Front room: phone: one | Btizate family. : room with kitchenette, $6: convenicnoes.| TAMM ar) war oT Foren. Drivate; Tea} tiemen: mierk: one or two employed, —_ block east of Grand, (ens) fi ‘TANICAL. 3625A—Home cooking, twin fee) sonable. near bath Hiland (9e2. (7) | ENRIGHT ———————— . g228 | arse front aeeter or agi va ¢) ; ’ PY yee " ' ae! , ; ; rate. PRospect TF T . ong i _ FOONTS. Oo : na eee, bard optional. @G 3494 (chD ) . . xc ; F Renwles os - . : , ' “ %U ; 1) ver 3. - : ‘a FIN OME FOR WOMEN AND ENRIGHT. S104 ' TT es woe — Merl 3 KSUN. $50! #4 Toor tor 2: twit HEBERT, 3220 (% block east Grand) —- BOTANICAL. 3960—Warm room, Kitch-| SECNOIiA gige—hoom ford, break. | Gee ate FOR, i) | ENRIGHT. 6164 —Su Sia Front, rose ~ vileees! tne «a (eS2) New Lindell addition; modern fromt; for enette: phone service: convenient, fe} fast. garace optional PReeneet 72441. RIV [LEGES:; $3. $3.50 AN ENRIGHT. 5066A—HE “room ae prs moet “ye oor" ae = " y nrivate home, (c) PTA NICAL. s020-—Newly furnished : liv- MERAM KC. 2841—1et floor west: room, WEEK. PHONE FRANKLIN 7927. etwate h ‘ : of 3 ad bs . 4 yn Baers - Hn”7€§,_ a | NOPE RSOIN €050f—-Attractive eingie, | WonerT 442 Do . ; : : (ef? , “3922 ial “ine wmeortabie | “acuble excellent home cooking: anes grees 1503-—-2 connecting houseketp ar m. in-a-dor bed, kitchenette. (cf?) kitchen privilesee- steam heat: vorivate. AMHERST TER.. 1435—Furnished room.| ENRIGHT cv® reantis. he ' family . food where ' (ot) ire. mee, sleeping Toeom. $4: sarage.(chti) OWE sth LS In Ho? iy Hills: with wri- { ’ private famiiy: near Weliston: poe Bh ce COR. rt asonebic “FRESE eee ae M APPLE. Simo Ra. — and Board: person | JOBRN. 45426 Pe a 4 cunnecting turnished Bae. "Seal v; the orivileres of a io MICHIGAS. 432 5 yA rooms. g28. electric (cQa) | EN RIGHT. “>"> 41h Divide home with ool | employed; home privileges: garage; near| bousebeeping: gas range, sink; Drive ie SROA DW y 2: . i ; — furnace: {iret floor. ARCO, 4474—Sleeping room in private! south siceping root yd nl #6 scieiliaciileeatinineiee ae, | A ee eee FOrest 4645, (e} - a, . A AY. tee S.--Front. housekeep- o. ws family: conveniences: rent reasonabie. = - ehildr i. | | KENNERLY, S013 light housekeening | ~B& room: clean Bh MINNESOTA, 3705—Empleyed couple: ENRIGHT, 450/- rises mg oc ' a ‘LE, SOL; A-—-Refined private home.| “poome sinh. heap "$0: rage. (c2) | BROADWA $1 S —Housekecping share lady's own home; linens, bath. fur- | ATTRACTIVE. in apartment: private fam- ven.ene ” eS ttleman: conveniences: beard. reasen- mn > | rooms: we iy turnished. $2.75 and $3. ic) | ®ace, kitch-n a ay ne giher roomers; | _iiy: off _pbeth.__FArkview 4374W.__ic) ENRIG! TT. 50458 —2 = >—3 connecting AUE ERT, = Housckeepin and siecp- second floor: recrs 9 gage cond floor: i « j . - i . “y agi a ATS rT _ tear { | m ic} : KENNERLY, JS1s | as cas. j 7 x z ge x laurix ry. x w\ ASSH RS AND SOI ICITOR: oe 4 7 a7 iy MAPFI FE >) For y 4 refined tnciles em: light heat; YF MU berry “at AR. (egy) LA Aft JR) lA. 4210- -2 nicely furnishe:! ing reoms: neat ly furnis cu. ice} Ee CRIG HT Ps y 4 " — . . 7 — " > : 4? vy : ) 7) \¥s 1 j ~~ er erent [R42R ; . ; J honwiti ke “fri t hbouskecping reome;: $5. 1e) | ront: private home: $4. PRoe 203? : 62) IRAYARD,. 1208—2 iarme nik nent Uli Prepip 1405 SN nee an wees |} AS) 7a bow re. row, men mi LAHADIL, 4030A Siceping room, 1A pri- CALIFORNIA. 453A—T wo nice rooms for NEB pe te Soe 4039-——2 large. lieht rooms: furnished rooms with bath. middie-aged man Dat tet. vate family. for 1 or 2 i a watered | BELT 712—Apariment B: large bedroom:| Bocrip 77 +i+— eens ate one ; | PAMBUIN JULs—Housekeepil room, | -ALAPORNIA. 3802—Zoom, nictly fu NEB a 4521-2 rooms cownstairs,| steam heat: very reasonable. FOr. 4279. ing rooms. = wate? $2.50 week with coal x Be | nished; housekeeping: reasonable. | rear. 37. | BELT. 135€—Housekeeping rooms, heat, ! =7¢ 1p. LEE 4267 Front sleeping room: private | CALIFUNUNIA. 1605 He ms for house-, NICHOLSON Piz. 1773— Housek eepiuc $5: frent room. kitchenette $65. front ro * rte wwe aa caaeiaall : e COlfax for “OW. of?) mer m : Resetting rs } reasoname., —— . with | Rite tJ enett 3 aso aha pine BELT. 1451—Neatly furnished hougekeep- EUCLID. 13: th.. |; LARULINE, J007 —Lonnecting front oom ent and hot water: reasomabie. ic) ine or sleeping room: reasonable, (¢} suite: cén vei far iio tat housekeeping, rooms; hot-air heat: $5 up. Gir. 62 eR. | OHIO. 1638-2 Ee. Conaeciuag rooms.) PELT,. 777—Lovely front roem; private 20388—2 nicely furmished Age room. kitehen. 6 familr: 3 adults. te} a = coms, steam beat, bath. £0. ~ | CASTLEMAN, 4056-—Housekeeping room) OREGON. 1st%5——2¢ ficeer front _roem. | BLACKSTONE. 1391—Front room oMm-| BINNEY. 3626 enfient hed P Any L. +5A — Newils a Yan Tut : 3 a krichenetic: $5.50: heat, gas. phene.| Kitchenette. newir decorated: nlite. nlete kitehen. next bath. adulte eee - . ‘ " . G r ron . 7 T tithe 7 ely. frant roem “4 t | nen ' pr vate family for 2 or 3 people. hee uncainw: ctarage. Riverside SSW BL nD. 1s? hes montis rent free to kitchen: others: ’ ’ e _ ‘ wary BHT. : ¥4 : 220% ey whe , : | ee ee —_—e U4 ]— eal leone | svacs of eo aij NNT La ” - aan n pee RE ai ve * es ie ae ee ae. sl a : + 7 Se SE EM me net ao ; : - ee . €ASTLEMAN it44 -— Connecting Ight ,4 as i= EGON. 3628-— Congmeetng iurnished Ist 1at optional NEwetead 1403 lade monthly. reliable tenant. for eompictels S0G1—1 or 2 well furnished. | housekerping roome: Dhone: reasonable. | oer front. private en em : Sow 3214—I Unfuruishe ihe coca ee snehaie ; wit ca* — ' ; > nin - | PORTIS, 3145—Nicety furnished room: kitchenette. 3d floor of residence: heat. iw vi Comiortabie, | ei CEVECAND ba ny gee ay ~~ Ee near Tower Grove Park: private. (c¥@) | css. electric, phone: $10; garage optienal. | FUUNTAIN. closets, conveniences, private; men, SUMern exposure; private family, 33.5 Ty el Me / NNE 52538—2 furnisted hovee housckeeping rooms: aiso 2 66 | 188) POTOMAC. $208A—rurnished frernt: con- tABAN? of53—2 furnish vuseckeep- | 4 new management: one wet tm — LEV ELAND 727. Wise be : + venience®®: furmece: men: eounl® em-; img rooms: medern conveniences; isink in| Geer - —— 4 : 2. dinetice sect, EAD. SiG N.S housekeeping of “s e a . Sos hen ie Oi) niewed $3. ea | kitehen: third Yloor: owner's home. {7} si Bei — & ery j cy iy en : ee ok hall At mart per . s> » ‘ 8400 north CLA NI Ol ——Nice Toom dat Sent ,_VOry ben nor sseherping. ping. LA. 0639. 0639. FAT ANNE 5585 Comfortable rooms. cos- | FOUNTAIN. thang » ed kaieenel 692 3>—s bas on see ——— —— (c) ) ROOMS gat hous 2p: , mewly Tur} ets. steam-heated; wurpassed cuisine: | room ‘tor 3 oF 3 — a elecirie. imdu OUMEPTON, 1813 8 ~ Neatly fart Lishext uished; i . eas; Bo P arky ew tt+l4./ garages. | POUNT —S fr ‘ seals ain chk al) sO US ¥ “pin prry ih a b y 4} . ’ . — - as » ee : ;* 7 - : ‘ . dua ott LABSANSSE, $141—houseceeping suite: housckeepine | s73—3 . is 3 P ‘9 = 7p " " an a nan dime “ P * weer - . ‘ — Lis = | HUVe-—Becutiull a? private home; running water: all conven-| GIBSON. 44564A—é&l« “ ker. ; é avonadle. GRand CLSTJ. » ieotes ‘Oli dk wuble: private: Pieri. YT “wees . - —— CABAN NXE, 2Ue7T— Chae scuth = ésicepeng | Cleman. : COMTPTON ie) icetw furpishrd (tOOM——FPurnished, im rat OMe, for room het water (ke heated. (c8B: | GOODFELLOW, i. ped 3a + > » : tei . e . : 2 : os 4 " wr". UN ot) Hiurnhisaed tron iment ior . Kitch a$ "mT min Priva:? ham rar aa ~ t. : en ¥ t barry? »- 2 >t. . eitohor 5 iy . . , : Smapreged JOU, CWA) ‘ ~ Acie es. Ph we CAB ANNE - ‘3 4 lar " = ‘. 2 Z mn ™ — : ietea kite re ; Sir . B inis S&S : ‘a L rex Riversinte #8458, (ome) | : - ‘ > . — —? Aft D * KiXOM low 2 yen hee ma? Bh men oP, MR. LAD Riverside VIZ : waior . Hud atest ; itn eoeoe - : . Gen, dv ROOM-—Laree: furutsaed: apartment rE j505S— Atirective. warm. house) 7 io, ; —— Je ticr=: Rand itis W | Keeping: centinuveuse het water: low : | a trent Foon ~s + 2 5—@ Tiret toot: “aA SSetA 2G5l— Pivasant CEES mens nm and wife lei j ammished third ace ‘er bm bee roog:; ail al colvetionces;, reaseonabe, ATES. 24-4 connecting housekeeping, | ce nv . : ~ . ' tor 3720 —— , CUMmelc. BO Other roomers. | RENSINGIUS. 5 a : { Br / » 7. é > aplll - . tea 0 ; . : ge? Ri sal L. S858 N ks ly tae shed oat - . , . i eebis ease | RUSSELL. 2310—Freni room, tw beds: | CAT ss eisi--Lighi, emeritus pewly Ceci ’ | poms. 33. Oak oeuse iovely iarwe Bome-hke re pen $6. half block trom Jefferson: | o- keg south fren: for 1 er 2 (cud: | KENSINGTON. 5128 i sie am-heateag aparimrni ey, + @i on “ * ~P Te, ; Verte Sete, be 2 te co" sp : ba Me ae ee gg SR Tec) gy Pye pe — | tkmsem, POrest 1S@8U. | MEET eis bi - | ; i% ay ij . vet % ald ‘ -4 - ‘ - . sa wh, oe ret Liha sa ot ry ? - “J out > ~- or . - SE) MB... OS eg —aonomnwe | PP AT A ae ap | @eam WArE Toome: emk “= =) CAIBS. 3063-4 secomd floor f - Se. mm privperes. Dts . ping rooms: si) a Mi OL a eo - ; ; ' - — oven, walmet dbDedroema. ana eine. apes . tS al : ; hee SE 1o4 wa Pah Tf lily rime. garage. (ch? RisSEal. Yiv.-—-Aice formshed bhouse-! : ah a KRENSINGLAON - ’ - Light houseare aa SREmERORENCEEE (GEYER. 1) Sunny, kecplny Ooms: 2 girs or coupe. (cert ' C ATES. WSF reat cow — oa at : warm room: all ; ; prs 8s = Te a : - ioe «ane raage DB wIPe . ry oo 7 a —T> & housekeen ime or sleevine: . pRUSSELL. 36154-—-Nicedla farmabal treet: ; MM TEAY "a Sa . sg Phe wee ne ag od ee |; Wivate: steams beat: wa VCra peu 4. ix sb rc a —~ Reon ior mae em- ® “Teter th | CRYRA, S33]-—Neai fetus’ iF Sats t. Deie wnameca se boarekcepag | Sh cai Sgedar or evenings ai i RINGSBI =e. ' - * ' F as 4 nee? TES CO Oe ee . Fey ) fer ». 3 “helalrs: eee SS 1} oe : cattialtes somata a ae ee ee Senate i fk we =A aA ™ ~- 4 ~ . : . | ' ie — sa | Se SOO, Se if SINGSHIGH WA pee 9 = a3 to ate Poe :Rare BoeTT lounis: sewiy ful ” > - } Fg 7 im Pa — a’ wt) Mo v iurtlieeea rineie: private " a wo {row t bow Tr oe Try ; ~— 7 ; . ~23 0 let 4 Of Vin *} , aS : — $§ cCepbhecting | =o $-. * - ws Rae | A. ' . : , fit ; 5 - “ or OF Ay >> ae 7yr > ee. _ wise ve orm COA V rendei& AOA #4 ‘7 = . : al aaron a . ’ “RR® Pda _* hy ater : ; meals apliwnal | OFA, vel i Br | nema pee ell wath. beauituig fur | senate. , — . LST —~ Soulbers ks m ; - » du) 4 > . Ae, 4 oe me. P . rr ‘* ole ae. Me~ > aes e.2- kel » HELL. 4. i. xX—— Vw - as - private tame : ; : adh. ‘ SW As 228 = ae — . : os « aia Nata at? TEeen wT creme i:ned = o lor i . . > on ni 2 ' ai weal hows aeenial { a tae Te ota aigg ene — hi; y ite. 242 ac SsELr, Youne tats ws = WER! — —— >i 4 “ a) : A ~4& » ._/ RE a): ' ma S = » , ~~ % - Swe 8 on a > ; 4 bis - i | a3 SERVE Bl SAS, Si ; : 4s. . | ae eet y sol aaeee. wr vate. ey 5° We cet. a : , 43 —Room, t BARDOOAH atihol Fendt: geod weal ;- wwe ifma ij TM : we rE) . SaAW. oe 54-— Fore » arnd Ne fur zi (Laka, -Wek ae = . meee eS aoe . ; ' . agparimeut. ( ss wate home: S745, PReapect Gut ATE! ’ 5. mais | Gi Noghe Bed LAD jae ; . | il actes “aatiod (oleae. convemeeces: prevase family.) oeapien NURwers 379 LEDE. 4457-7: | ao? DA AAD tet ‘5 Rin saat : sag 2 , ' : “=. S27 @e% Vir iin Bail, aea : y ~p ante en : ° | J . SITs Se aeRormees bs ' R se DY ow 2: wate? Real. heme privin ges ' hen | 6Yery Pst a er? : a W 8 . + \ a . . ‘ om ~ 20 are em ° ‘ ig % Ma hi o* — 2 es Nimde 1} T uit farubias fuf : Gh Nh ~ $037 .. urn ry ee tel abea ma Tn " “N ~ — . » S . ues, genicman, | Praia o-5 an S.5- 5 Sy . - +“ an J Soe: ondiimens . a tail . : : ys : engyhay : ee tal Rik Doges i § Huesel) & hat Liigeaay ; ee) oY a i Ar. oP ae p ¢ i. y > t%, aNN i. eel “ ne ~~ me — - _AaAcLit’®. 447%4—— Large front roca, | URAAM PREZ (AM. 2 — , 13 af es hg. Siecan heal 4 : / prt: ate eeu tleaern L. Avie a ik a?» he j 4 on. z + Suey oF cveniage. | 22 (eer 4 Se. St aen fF , : x » el > ~ ; - ; * , . cis ENS es : ‘ re hy " hy . 7 as ” vente . . ‘ > ti N« atiw Pete etet tile * | Ti. eae oI : R ANT. aitaa a 5 ace Tivas Whe mh * aga | »} EN Ni re ene se a, ewe ~ = ~ ai ie ry “rhe ste _ Le, ne * oo . hae | wh atte . ie) : “MAN | F ahem Suanee = fataily: mokra. $2.50 |} heated revue; gout wend huh alex . slog ba “oy ett aS renee | ; ” medure ohwelet Beal. PATE ani : ol mage watr s ogee >t ‘s \ | \ hth . 5 : ' Thea TVA ‘f r : . . ; - . 2 ’ , ~~ f *Y > patel bs - y . . ; ~ oa agg ee 2 teers fan! an” taal ° on te | ee = = 7 esis =} = Seaivenieeees._5-28 Ope : $) SHENANTIMME S818A—Ncalls faromned ; fe tec; @ppeaite bath: gertteeeen. | & month: sim | ven ” ne 4° - . : rv aseneve? Peres ;, S 61 44-—N AG rinehs ? rin ate fatuily : TRAN S304 & ho ime 2 — ; “ te wat WA Poowee Ortvate. car imeee ay Fe ty - a i ¥ 2: i 40134R. : : : 1 es é ‘3 oa om. = Cer. soem enaeees , aT. bis i vel Pix uiety i> oe | ioe 7 : Pe a & ow tate @r Z > teat es ‘one eS : 3 ciate ahee a es) whe Sits ®. ee - : LACLEDE. 4478-2 acne © . - . & : “Panes on 4 oe t} : ae . $oSR ea Sit tive; — os . me. 27. (ere SAA ~~ ' 7. 7 Sees ale Tacstiy caer? | wi hei Water he at ae fusibeepeh: wiv ale i] 2 pmetesed food home cooking “vy ry Ne asi” heame oF ge sg, om , 3 . ERTS, €01)--Roema Tor | G@RAVOIS, SG dren, inwei alecpan: . -. z es part time ae i t. Lew iis y 7 Pra * % $4 L ; ad , ‘ ~ , Bt. wy ae Re FT pls a. Gi srt a ' oo aa ith + 4 wn oe ah ide % WMA e : a NA SiaSa . 5 Lon bape 2A : we 2 bal ‘ iter t Nia a ~— oats be. nara ie a “Tike TER =: — x uae earaTt \ “RTHL aN Suis Sap ne Mons fur- | » = is >t ana Grama abd Cheremer care | pre oe bo anes “pie: ehivrewhed: pri ‘ 4 ee ae \ 4 imiice. Pi ivate ; ; . . : ‘ a high ea eT Vi are Pie ota} Tc aa ma hie Larios Vate a mthy a bistosete! (Le ‘Ss oe. ¥ TTPere: . a a Bal. Lit at. a 13 — Nice. * ere am. | SENNA N LMA bs locks ME . oeaktnat © oDpLiene na i Sitfaciive Meow. Fa ; ai x “ fn erie “4 . se pak tee 2D 46 — wt | aber eae ie : . weie— 2 tivat be wit kee eg 'GRAND 15184 §& "Ghat ‘Bi et oe N . AM 9033-—-Smwnag DN, OU CLE MEAS 204. bot-water beat: lorem v a... was froma id teed - - : bb es. a'E NORE “PAL. b 3A} _- beara: : | “ 2 . “ys mane — — tate tan Pde OMB a? Ba he! aa ET 4itn ; bewaktasy Qe bi ma! ame io : sah sgh ATES Toa hae ig ge h- ph se a) = i m Neue Hila PFPhene Rives VURTIHLANT 4°4b-—Sikegame Peeom: - an i tw er Tc? | mar ok. : line of Ch a ‘ere a & ae eet ao ra ” _ CORN AAR Leo Peden Oe) Miibery. 14451.) sh n tai heok - tee ; (e : Vil & i. - Sethaeh’. ‘WpGtenmemane pusedx iuanaer war eames ; . : = | Tax > »t.vate - sd 2» . | . » = 3 s . “ - ? . 1 inik bo fy 2h eligi | ies Southwest Be in Gorman Fem ie ot a - iS) | swathes te - pmam, MEN ANTOAR, SAR2- : —s fer gg in vam Parkers COSa (s ee ee ee nee aay: . , Th aye ; ¢ a. ee odtinnionuime z break tas air d eeh " : ‘ pe ae § Age ens hrgerg? Oxy ee Rem ‘rr ty J ie = ' .| ee i. sous a, peers vo = ew Ic keFOaK abactyw wr were. we hess coe } i yf Tees ars eg *. oe 3 ; + ‘Sha Fite. “—— . ; hare ae : aioe Wor eee oat tits ad iM. i te Pani f ania Reuwe Bei Ticees. ara : ‘ ¥ J ogg a re ROOM .-Larga bea gif: A im amatireeht | ROOMS— 2” heasckeer rete: mapioerd : Bata) Le yew ws Shad eee HOLA | eee. Beuthamoten car ued > . oon Poon ) ere SARS teeh | So Riera 2535 cehpk : re ferenors ‘eremeen S49 én} i . Latha ah nt eer Pe mi «AA “ " faa rem Preferred Phome Hace | Re Hee. COM veTO TID feivale hamee HAOM AND? BAAD d’riveate tarmals 5 ae agen ear padi ke My Se | mt aN $UN—Thivace bee = see mae BoA Test a a RARE arr Theor St — “* to ? : ; mila Ti ee Se! - a¥ Hy easy (hag e yg ey etches es eae. As convenivcen, Rix. frei. ake : te) Share fe, fall Parke . Oa Sie as B am noes we S bis iy enn ad steam bes | ue it} Thon} aot in | | i ne aS end | . wae ae; — Drbma: tbe. OAS 2 deusckes nine . tire pres» =. , ss oe manta Soon | = 7 ae ae vA 4... SA hs . : t —m . | roa. owt te ; : es . ne ; ~ . : ~n Tevene. venbataabiie. eu. erre be = ¥ ae ’ ® nt, — 4 =: * eo sais ig allio * “i Pra bia gia aad: a ee pe tee $A MA. eras , conmectime Poors. fermen TSS54, and 46a — penn best; vers content “hte - Lane Nw we re. Makin a es wn i , * «alte felts : : a — A. —— Rr, 7~-Le . Bt enn ts hen | 4 : + , i sleening rooma S2 up. beat " { dweakiast: @erege Pores 2 $) | tee - S| jploped: paavate $7.50

Page 72

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1930, OOMS FOR RENT—West i ene eee - 2h i9—Cozy cPHes~ ee. ~ t: reasonable. :_ frag parking, yoo $0) i or 2; steam hea (c67 —— cos, .@8 ab saver ‘or 1 or 2; private conveniences. + . 4039--Connecting roo —~—reN, -4A: 124A—Sleep tn Prot, reasonable. a ae h- en- 4940 — Pleasant siecping ) + 544—Nicely furnished wie ee as Rit (eae pareve Names # bas pw-800: ROOMS FOR RENT, W ith or Without Board—Is the | alc ET eee ROOMS FOR = ae ae Fin = ore p eervice, car ; refined home. * beds: water: 4 adults, "$4 a 4708— Attractive front room ROOMS—Small, $3.50; 1 large: = of AR. SS76A—-2 neat: 1 Sar me y car line; kitchen optional. kitchen; small family: quiet; steam heat. nen ahi ileces: pri vate: pele pie: (ct 19) — ie —_POrest_4202M, te) c tR dsu40—Lar ico. Saas al 7— Cheerful sleep —Love modern apartment; con- : Aiso hall room, S3. ping. Ww ye posure; cooking a, Be 3 transportation; reasonable. DEI- $6 AR. 4224—Hooms and kit. eal. ——— SINT — ———. 4A—Nicel furnished | ROOMS—3; housekee amg: private home; F aay a SURDLE water. as Orivilewes 34 4: for 1 or 2.|, University car: 3 blocks from Delmar AR, 4046-——Singie and 0: a o 503M. (c) |loop. CAbany 4433W. (c) _ first floor; furnished fiat. 4 AR. 4815A—Newly furn ted rooms: also one e apartment. ‘ se beds: apartment, = jarg ] . “wik—Lovely iarge room, 2)60 ereen room, $3. (coon re CAbany lov7W. ic) RIGHT. 5857—Gentleman only; singig i590—Exceptional double tt to bath: private family. Cah T701F x ‘«: running water: single. RG 1 Tn a ig ae woom, 35; bh PLE Large. well gner ne BeC- — — epu ns or housekeeping Estas grap ag furnished fr © __sdul (s:_reasonable. (cS) Tr 1 wise ee . : * . e , —_— A> ianie, i ui 1G = 5U45 —2 or 3 mot ae eo PEK ‘ : Ae & : eonnect - md floor: renronable: gn a pe mmo capaggerer +" MIGHT. 5874A— Well ae ~ ~~ i” as as er room light house- vate family: al) CON VENlEnCes. ? , eH week - water in room. cL, 5567—Large room. bri ‘akiasi —— ea abi ‘vile tortably furnished; hen py eee. MUiberry 4090) (90 . nti ey IF cos mene SUBURBAN, t010—-Single room: ail con- veniences: private home; references. (c) LID, 140A N.—2 front ho nusekeep ms: furnished or ajnfurnished $5. e warm room for 2: {c} TAYLOR. 716A N.—At Delmar: lovely sleeping: ean. continuous hot water; sieam heat: reasonable. TEMPLE, 1394-98—Nice ciean, 2 and 3 rooms; bath; open. T unfurnished: board optional: garage.(cO9) EMPLE PL... 123U-—3 furnished. also 2 UNION, 622A N. (Union and Delmar) — Sleeping room, private family for two; win (ec) | UNION, ye sane D)—Sleeping room for one or a (chp aay a is ‘ _ - ea) LID. 739 N.—Sleeping room ) $238—Larce, bright. well m. kitchenette for lady, $4 a m in private Rome: all = ‘4M a lil ar and bus; gentie- LJ D. 14 ‘J N —Slecping Tourn: ’ (cS3) die-area man: alec r : —— . ——_ _ Iso _garace j s857A — Refined business LAD. 77 J N.-—2 connecting hi rusekee , srlmment:; privave; reason- rooms, 7d — Close to sch , (c) LID. 1314A N ..—Private apartment WARYL: nnecting rooms | t t room. $4.50. FoUrest 5S7as6J.(c7¢+ ld water, every- Wi. 1368 N.-—@J rooms, housekeepn nam i = Sun aine (7) | e: converiejces MAR io— Beautiful front NS. 4°.2.08W—Light housekeep: su.le; ais0 single in steam- VERNON, 55a5— Eira large. front double room; twin beds, 2 closets, op osite D. 7" foe wen (ci) | bath; best surroundings; private; chen TEY S6—3 matarets hed rooms: ca -JUSA — Newly furaished privilege. FOrest . . le ctrie: $15 mor J rive’. Se 5! | VERNON, 5552—Small. bright room, ch EY, 3/47—Sieeping, aaatieplas. j ‘—Front sleeping room;{! porch: all conveniences; adults; $2; un- more; cheap today, 34 ot $ (c7) | furnished. (c76) FAX. 43% i uae or mene room: on@™ > — Light housekeeping} VERNON. 5529—aAttractive 2-room fur- WEST PINE. ; - rooms, (c} | nished apartment 2nd sunroom; motern two So we ekly. JEfferson 60105' - tsi PAKK., 449s5—Lovely 2d floc 4 - Furnished large hen; others; $3.50 up. DEimar 42.553 $5: convenient. (c) {cj ‘ely room: private genmileman. ic62) continuous hot water: $9. __ (ov) a 5522—2 ROOMS, COMPLETE TRACTIVE, WARM: REASONABLE. (c) HOUSEKEEPING: CLEAN, AT- [ST PARK. 4372 — beautiful livin no. £01rth sunroom. large kitchen; con = furmishea 10 eST PARK, 4: 308 —Sex ‘ond floor front ai weting keeping. suitable 3. (67; sink; phone: $7. ST PARK, 4878 — Front room # am connecting house- he nette: siceping. . re! : 4) water, garage. ping. room: pri- ms: neat. clean; (ST PA 4348—Furnished ro me : i; emer 7) half block car. ivate FOr 105 1 beds: @ ining bath: private. | rooms 5 st O14 “OW. ic if Pr . est 1056J. ‘LAIN, @952—3 connecting = heht - connectilg Front VERNON, 5508—Large furnished house- ckeepinge rooms: also 2 connectin:;,;, 3 eg, SS. keeping front room, kitchenette, clean, bnew management; ome week oe. ~| — Near Prigcipia: | reasonable. (7) a (cf dinetie set, $7. FOrest| \ [TAIN, 4823—Large house eth 5 io siaiadites (c32)| housekeeping suite, connecting rooms: 1, $4; also nice sleeping room, $3.50, 1 lished rooms: singm gs | frigidaire {c67) > =. bnonc, sitam neat. | VERNON, 5014—2 nicely furnished house- a : (c2) | keeping rooms: reasonable rent. (c7) &. g ~o—s basement rooms:) VERNON, 5322—¥Nurnish ousekeeping STAIN ate large connect ecurle, MGeor touet: Tent! pooms: $@ - 2 pee ee) (ci $732—23 warm ciean house- ms, sil aK. SF ‘est wang Af roomm@: sink; reasonah): iN 44;8A—Sleeping frcom, 8m le: private: breakfast optional: er Fa FEL! OW °38—hKoom with con gq: cls an: modern: sin +. “Cour | » kitchen eink. range: n*rivaie a . i, 00M N.—ADL, B; housekeep- hen; steam heat: reasonable; FELLOW. 1233— Pleasant furnish Oy Me rTsiT cr rt: Tr) * Te ae! in ble —— FELILAW 146,A—Warm hauiroon iree front, coupie employed Miliherry 1079. it ee garage; Hiana Gs4l (cg) i‘. ¢ y ens) eer: ond fi wir hou Siw ht td —— > lugut byvvis aud puanne aD Aa SN rm i ing rooms: reasonabie: soul x) —Neatiy furpished rooms, Vv third floor housekeeping rooms: heat. sink and hot water: gentiles VERNON. 5508—Furnished “bousshaeping rooms. astyecths ‘e. clean, range, sink, rea- sona ERNON. 5§5530—2 large. unfurnished Vv ERNON. 5469—Lovely south front. one ESTMINSTER P oi = s s0n6— Lance reepine room PL. 4 ; $5 7 Front 2 refined; apartment. CAbany 6322 045—Lo ov1se- MINSTER, sleeping; private lavatory; WEsTuINeT ER. — be pra! i me. 3 rooms. tc ) plata id ae apy with kitch- MIN twin beds. hot “and cold water a uM room, kitchenette, WESTMINSTER. 7236— 4257—Lovel fron $ i le: am heat. weet} ES 8 4 a tr ette, steam heat; sink. phone; reasor ote 9 pha ing te! ye, mon 4258—1 or "2 rooms rooms, pri- h: also housekee ving room. blanca veian gt Ye Te ty (Apt, 2)—All con- WESTMINS RoTER. Bg Hy ony fur- WEST oo aes furn usekeeping; fine ny Hy ~~ WEST PARK. 7025——Room, adjoining refined: pri war WEST PINE Tee EPIN 00) $3.50: HOUSEK : TTRACTI WARY south room efficien ineluding gas, electric, ( WEST PINE. 4300—Atiractive, well- fur- oor . | housekeeping > > ] eonventenenn: WEST ov 4314—2-room emmreanen WEST PINE. 4218—Beautifully f “ my housekeeping; yaer PINE. 4341—Lovely LC excel- t me al $2 oy Weer PINE, 4326—wWell furnished la sh vy sekeeping, steam hea w privileges; large family: beautitul showte bath; everything nished; good PArkview 2793J. ROOM MATE Witd.—Musician yak 4g to share room in y desir- e clean private ‘abartment, with x adult a0 and breakfast it desired: ood ref ROOMMA Wtd.—10 cou- ple to re steam-heated t desirable room for business : very rea- Nehare. 4 4-room apartment: comaiier Parkview S014W. (083) ROOMMATE Wtd.— . tary to school of employed: $2.50. a! 4 * 7 P-83, Post-Dispatch KOOMMATE Witd.— Youngs business wom- an to share beoudit apartment. one i co hen Ree ne ce 4h-—~—g@@ DIES -—— Eetablished 23 ROUMMATE—Jewish couple or single, wants the t: $8! NEwstead 0192. shere 7-rcom mcdern fiat: conven transportation: references: reascnable. CAbany_3723R, (c) 8 tric refrigeration; &220W. h | sbi aM. fat, — yee ROOM MATE—Modern furnished w or share with couple, lady ——s EVergreen 0612. (c) .| ROOMMATES—Giris, twin beds; private; $2.50. ‘s0“cnand sissy ES W men: ae ROOMMAT td.— Young i. — aes able room for two; Etzel av. PArkview 1910. ROOMMATE Wté. —Young ‘ re room. in a feyvate family: “twin beds. Park- view 2469 ROOMMATE Wtd—Lady: share apart- ment; Lindell bl.-: separate bed: reason- able. JEfferson 2988. {c) WEST PINE 4366A—Atttac ive soome: every convenience: and $5. WEST PIN 4415—Attractive comnectin housekeep ng, suitable 3. linens. West opie ——— goay nm mind im rei —2 2 Tight. amen ~ 3} by An FINE. 4161—-Housekeeping rooms. f Sy rage. wes4 Fa PINE. 43 2— Room, adiomting path. WEST aTe rt mae with Sake ished. (c62 WEST arm heat: — housekeeping rooms. a INE, 3850—l1 a oa F noustaese PINE. 3995—Tovely room, aaTgin- le: te. 65) 3708—Verv desirable rooms, Tr week up WICHITA. 4550— — south room vate family: board optional. GRand 1 bea eae oon en rge. vive Sore poe | i333 UD; steed 1183 N. Ho all conv veniences. N.—Neat ora WHY | pay 7 der light housekeeping — when you can rent (c8) | ly furnished, er 825 mont’ 1? steam- heated, for ‘Sie. Seuakk Inauire 6016 Kingsbery. ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young man. by_ con- ial tleman: twin beds: board op- gen gen 2 W fe) tional: garage. 66 umph MMATE Wtd.—2 employed share flat: .* odern; reasonable. S850A conveniences: mm Easton. ROOMMATE-—Share apartment; separate leeping rooms: heat, .s hght a. hight ad elec. ROOMM ATE—Widow and daughter will ROOMMATES ‘ES Wtd.—Ladies to share at- Sasties apartment: all conveniences, es] any 6 Wtd.—Young man sh ROOMMATE MUL i San front, single bed. 4262 Davison. ROOMMATE : Wid. —~-Younge man to ore furnished apartment: reference. FOrest 3408. . ROOM MATE Wtd.—Business gir! to “share om. w apartment, newly furnished. -| Riverside 8109 O9R. (80) ROOMMATE Wtd.—Youn lady. share room, with board. Parkview . w 5068W ROOMMATE Wtd.—Youngs to share apartment. FOrest 3795R. rie ROOMMATE Wtd.—Girl to share with board. $6: privileges. 5515A Leta OOMMATE Wtd.—-Girl to_ share; ideal; de kitchen: $20 month. CAD. L608H._ MATE Wtd.—Youn Vay -- emell a tens. C ie toa pT ROOMMATE Wwtd. —Buaceoe, pute beds: ®@ men: couple or ladies HT! 3910. MMATE Wtd. o irl share yor room: Ba sr? ung eet boss. 8204 *. mae soxcigent wi re gy A ar autiful a men ness Be nen ee e. primer ee. (ec) W ANTED— enemeree “es bare eomtitel » Ay “7 suburbs: conven- lent; reasonable: reference. Kirkwood 293. fe ERNON, | 5100--Beautifully furnished | GARFIFLD. 4576—2 furnished rooms: re fined couple: heat. phone: $2! | VERNCGN, 5370—2 nicely furnished — keeping roums: 2d floor: reasonable. | VERNON, 4569—Lovely south front: half block car: private. Yrest 1U56J. (cB) | VERNON, 5249—3-room suite, aiso front siceeping: conveniences: reasonable. {c74) JEAS,. 3316—Furnished rooms: heat, electric, 5737— Unfurnished rooms, “$2. 1 $2.50 weekly; inspect. PINE 3209—Front and electric. hot wpiet, Lindell 7 USE. 2222 1 ope ay water in moms: an $3 to SA.ic09) 7 large rooms, sec- 1316. third h—- $14 ge ae TENTH. VERNON, 5142—Room for 1 or 2: twin or ®ingle: use of living room. cR8) ROOMS IN SUBURBS VERNON, 67 34— Housekeeping suites: By, ud: also sieeping rooms } ATALANTA. Sao poom for : or 2: pri- er (c09) VERNON. 5539—A siesping roum: 50 and with housekeeping $4. ret VERNON. 5055—Large. unfurnished front Caple wood —_F urnished = Ag roumers; —. So > ; . £000 VE RNC nN. 5168—2 3 lar, isla —— One unfurnished je. newly furnished; decoratcd: re a 7 13 monthly. . -Southern eXpeoture; ’ privave ianmuiy: reierenccs, it iwin beds: gentiemen;: Ji7v1— Nice, large Rousckee"® rin . a5 eve hing newly painted and Rs a riment, CAbany yey thr ait at nee nice launery: * rere _ ; - 7 Landell S976. i—Koom, twin veds, ad eet Park. jel Ro: aoe AW. Like t404- se Park loci r oS LASSE ES be Aocany 603 y keeping efficiency; owner's bo i ’ re LL. 43xx—-Wonderful Jocation: -, home for 1 or 2. JEfferson oe i ~ a | uble; newly —~ gentleman; $15 month. (cd) un, oma t DHIAGTUN, 4165—Owner's home; at- tractive. clean room, adjoining bath: beat, hot water abundant: rent reasonable. (cB) WABHINGTON, 60% abie. tleman: D private family; nicely furnished room; reason- WASHINGTON BL. 4117—Newly fur- $4.50) up. nished sleeping or housekeeping rooms; WASHINGTON. 4143 —- Pleasant front sonabir. room, Dice kitchen; al] conveniences; rea- WASHINGTON, 59552—Large front house- > te running water; conveniences; bo. (c62) WT AaHINGTON, 4324 — Sleeping room; light, clean, comfortable: bath; garage: $3. (e) WASHINGTON. 4730—Neatly emcee frent room: $5 per week. WASHINGTON 30534—Licht housekeep- ine. sleeping: extremely cheap. icl) WASHINGTON. 4930—Room. kitchenette: ®4 floor front: laundry furnished. (cS) | WASHINGTON, 5077—Elecant room: share bath: refined home: board optional.(c&) room. WASHINGTON. 4181—Front housekeep- ine rooms ; garage optional; reas reasonaie. WASHINGTON. sn Feasonabie clean. warm sleeping room: reasona bie ‘c62) "4: also doubi 453%—Single, bath. also doubie: hot-water oF aed (cB0) WALERMAN. 5206—2 soutaern, kiteLen- ette, private entrance. sicam,; disc-iminat- ing businere people; refined sureouadiogs, sleeping room. 415% room ‘and kitchen, $37.50, Ts ringie 88 d omega em aT a aiee?! thw, 7 Tm — see to appre- sa ll Ta - a rine ennwemtences 4 ii friends welco me. — ee SJI-—. Poor suite. a es . oe a re aio sim { yh ~ er ath ge. sink: $y. tans | EL. 431— Front south; couple © ‘Large. comfortable| «he >: : ~~ a _ he privais home le: garage optional, i : 5a" + — Altractive siceping : PL. = t) Hou eening 7. — neit Sleeping roast, DEImar a4 RAiy me moet kitchenette, (¢5-4) Eo aw tw's ' oa -aree warm room: SS . Oa Attractive _ reom, ~ —_ o° sleet. = private: $5. DEimar “a Blas ——= Ret: $7.50. (062) a ae Cer ee room * “Sicely furnished 2-room = Se r = ‘40 ggg ron’ egiw : “vate home: ae LL 4845—Well iu ie 'S bes = oe ae vate home: references. Phone PA, 3750W itchenette: continuous a?) ; with all home privileges | WATERMAN. 5111—Beautiful 1} SH4G New! furnished, etre e . reundines: no other room- ' in and 8) n . c7 ’ ‘Treo Ya cme eeheinl joration, ic) - ‘ ) car lines: | Sr es if WATE AN. 5271—2 front rooms, excel- if hA—Lovely sront; also ©". district. Row H-306. P.-D,| lent: each: TBA ne-oby ; es ee eee > PO ic) havine beautiiul apert- ; at *t will rent large bedroom “lt Dath. twin beds. with * apartment; Lindel bus. a hepatich. (e2 sily furnished front: ori- rouple: shower bath: ga- . '. ereet. Park: for busi- iy FUCOW. ic} am 4333 (firet east} — — mre: ie eptional: private. SLAND. 1422 Larre slgepime 200" ern bungalow heme: bot mt and cold water in reem. HSON. 4105-2 nicer ceeping Rooms sede clean. warm house. romt BAS Caer b. WATBRMAN, 5057-—Nice wee room: cvery convenience. : WATERMAN. 502 Attractive WELLS. 5209—La e front hoyer- keeping: heat. $5.50: child welenm?,( WELLS. 5S¥s1—2 connecting large twin beds: aleo email. (c#1) ) housckee?p- ing: sink, range; reasonabic, (c) | as Carsonville: fH kitchen and Soak furnished: $30 month. Wabash iss. ROOM—Home comforts, breakfast. — e optional, WEbster 1 182 WALTER. oie (Maplewood) —Furn or 2 gentl H 6000 ne) 2275 (apartment L)—Room: ing or kitchen p cheap. SUBURBAN BOARD board ose 2: separa AYTON— Private family: DEL NORTE. "1613 (Richmond SS kveom bo Hiljand $289. fous | Maplewood A ree board, evod care: ressonabiec. - 7235—Laree. light room. —} close transportation, boon itp BOARD—2 “hous past 6 ellen uperv to LEbanon 115R. “ahesen. ie ROOM AND BOARD—In home of regis- . for one or two elderly ladies: references given and Phone Kirkwood 910. M AND BOARD—Private home: very “convenient locpacan: real home cooking. with board. for all conveniences. SE ad r lady employed: home. pn aera Riverside 783 Saree. Rng 1 an dboard; private wine LL, —* a = to 4: wrivate. Bex H-375. Post-Dispatch. (c? WOODBON RD... 2235— two: excellent food: private. ‘Win 2 2e4W ROOMS WANTED GIRL —Emp) loyed, desires room ence to west: mer ine Box H- 266, Boot Dis. (©) M Wtd.—Large, ciean. floor, southern ex i weark's parish. N —_ where she can eptertei bie sco Wid — Br - state terms: references given. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Da-Nite Golf . Courses Get the Business The field for indoor miniature golf is just now coming into its own. The op- portunities for big profite exceed even the enormous earnings of outdoor courses. The DA-NITE is the pioneer portable course for both indoor and outdoor play. 18 at- tractive holes, unusual hazarise and gen- uine turf-tex greens. Owners report steady, profitable play in towns of from 3000 up —earnings run from $200 to $500 week- ly. Wherever the crowds go you will find DA-NITE courses. Installations in some of the finest hotels, clubs and office build- : Write Today Tet us send you compleie descriptive literature and tell you where you can see a DA-NITE in actual operation—tal«x to the owner and learn first-hand of his earnings, CARNIE-GOUDIE MFG, CO. 2719 Pennway Kansas City, Mo. AN UNUSUAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Men with good assets and $1000 or more capital, wanted to enter exceedingly profit- able business. This is an investment, not s selling proposition. Unlimited opportunit for expansion and tremendous profita. Busi- ness consists in operating iegitimate money- making equipment in high-¢rede business places on percentage basis. er. good merchant wants this eq your own money, all cash — practically no overhead: nb bad accounts; iramediately. Great opportunity to eotab- lish business of your own. We are manu- facturers with 41 years of established suc- cess, rated AAA-l. Call or write for full information. MILLS NOVELTY ry 4100 FULLERTON AV. PHONE CAPITOL 2110. CHICAGO, iLL. THIS BEATS MIDGET GOLF If you have $125 cash and own or as ace an unproductive space as something new. cle a racket you'll arab this. Box P-87. ost Dispatch. OPPORTUNITY Exclusive busimess territory. protected. Will yield $10,000 he | first year: income starts immediately. Investment of $75,000 required. Please do not answer, unless you can make the investment required. Box W-122, Post-Dispatch. P— : = Rag Me gh wes en SeeVip DRUG .STORE opportunity; downtown location. Exeel- lent proposition to reli party. Box E-164, P.-D. (¢80) ung lady employed. necessary ° d. ee spectalties. Ges. “Box i373. P.D.ic) te) _ t halt. of {Metore, for shoes. glothing oF, nad SOc eiore 1660 3 8. Broad. . {c08) Fan SALE OR LEASE— tion oe i ing station. Information, 4N. - Rete oe Weaaee ft as years: w Owner retir- Box H-l t- NE of ; machine man or foreman ow shop; en me sveent lacie ee » Soe 43 IN" AT- FOR $10.6 tii ot affect this business: must honest. seine "his ‘Wad Pesta. TH yg who can Soraiahes own services tunit to place a de Ba ig naw l Teady-t0-wear store, uth 7 Boz H- Post-Dis —Or gentiem pine alana t ie W-119, bost_Dtspa Dtspatch. , with $500 to handle self-se gpe- elaity: no competition: co with you and prove actual s - good for $200 aoe Box W405. Post-Dis, —With $2500 for gilt-edge theatrical to investigate. Box W- iBropgsition eer PRO. Sores Weicives proposition ; See: remuneration aboveaverage: inv uick action. aes aid M nie compan iSee ceer knee Sees pale oie ucts showing large W-107, Post-Di Neaips (ear ‘IATURE «olf courses vay bic_ profits: ild own course at cost of few hun- dred ‘aallese: by furn comp ans. fRotorrenhs, rite for detaile. van o.. 218 8S. Wab a Chicago, Ill MEN—Mechanica inclined. for - HE ae Ng A - a on new building teri- > terri , Box E-219. Post-Dis. c NEw YORK business executive, wide ex- ng intimate financial, commercial and political con will execute com- missions in New York: references. Write S.. care of Advertising fet F Suite 905, 570 Seventh av., New N. OPPORTUN of pure = “f ¢ S Tretclan radio and refrigerator store in business lo- cality, which is unsurpassed for store trade: also is ideally located ror outside workers. Pox iH: -341. ost-Dispatch. {c) PARTNER wanted by owner of choice cor- ner location for auto service filling sta- ay experience and small capital neces sary. Box P-277. Post- ‘Dispatch. _ PROMOTER wd. Thoroughly expe experienced an to promote a pro great pos- sibilities: reference. a wel, He SALESMANAGER— SELL , BY MAIL—-Start ye own small business anywhere: free folder tells how: he personal selling: everything f furnished. Minn, Horton, 2046 Seitereon av., St. Paul, inn, SELL BY MAL Opet as 7c r own email nye ld er tells how; hw ee tina ye: rything furnished. rs orton. 2046 5 any av.. St. Paul, n. SODA FOUNTAIN Sandwich shop: 45-ft. marble counter; shop t : me : lease, 400 month. f: co ZeS00; 2500 ance terms. Box W-135. oot Dawate START store. Larce profite. Every- fhhes fornianed” Dept. 494. Lincoln. 3453 Indians av. Chicago. Y—In — for sale: soap bub bies blower. Wert Post-Dispa tch, WANTED—Party with HOU: will give rou tion. x W-335. Post-Di«. ST ASHLAND. Alsbury's brake 4249 lini and auto repair shop. including 4- room brick cottage bath, furmace, garage: vill consider bungalow or single flat in trade: a wonderful ony tan gh for some- one, Mr. Mayer. M, SCOTT 4406 NATURAL Corr RLTY + RN 1900. WiLL sell half interest in new light manufacturing. article of merit. suitable for smali shop. Box W-141. P.-D. 350.000 ARTICLES at wholesale: directory 10c. Spencer be. Akron ° ET seabr SS WANTED SIN 1d. —Any King: will trade] © 4 seid flat or farm. ON ONERY a es. lot in Overland arm to exchange. Box ner -158 Pass Dison. NFECTIONERY Wid.—Must have 1 or 3 ~ as . w-93 P.-D. > Bes Yh td.— Must be feos-ctaaa do good busi- meat m or cash: must be F edeaha and stand in- BY ny Pox H-874. P.-D. {c) GROCERY W Trade late ‘ik sedan: oh pay cash arzaim. “Ratr S33. G itd —In exch for bun ow 3 ichmond Heights. and 9533, | £ mas see OR a. — £. — rea) 102, ost-D , Finn ON a machine. A. Hiiiton. 4290 MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER A cY w Willing to buy Ht ‘oud or over 2) A district oe 82, Post- NEWSPAPER COKNE Wid Or ‘a a Se PRINTING ate ef equipment tg a oa. SS q (7) RESTAURANT aera live er cor- ner. -L1I8. Poet- NG LSE Wwtd.— tiom: state particulars. Box W-16. P- eco eee Me Ec oe eae 43 Avignest $1000. Rone es livel Maple - ain; vay: low tent. GUTH, 5988 Julian. AUTO G— Cheap. rent 13 Broadway. GArfield KERY—A buil located in coun- ty: rice 406 BOO. with 6 ivi li rooms a ve, . NORTH SIDE ity CoO., 22 Wain. wrizht Bide. SRE SHOP—3 chairs; all wase: ee vcbesD; good stand: taker investizate BAKERY—And building: South Side, with stoge and ge on side: 3 roo re one room in rear: price . Te $84 ly off store By ~s NO a we £25 Ww HOP— = th b iste reasonable wD other business ) tor ell sea tea 6-117. "Teh ae : : Box H-384, Post-Di atch (c) EAUTY SHOP—A ‘omall down payment Brill secure a mag Rene well paying beauty ae or neine. oggtieg atts, oo, oi - BEAUTY SHOP—Northwest. established 3 - wonderful business for rs) 1 0 cash. Sore: B65. 3. BEAU SHOPPE—West, $200 month = come: selling account sickness; rifice. Box W-316. P.-D. AUTO REPLACEMENT ae BUSI be] —And machine shop: t equip shop im West pene: clear Le deb: stock. ny gy p selling, wish “ ay, 3° ae balance B, 10 years: will accept = for full information. J. PP ys Bishop. San Angelo, Tex. c AUTO cg arg te — 3 station: used car business. forced to sell; best offer takes. Garfield 4380. (ec BAKERY—Vvery reasonable; fail for wanting to sell. reason Post-Dispatch. ARBECUE FAN P —— A mors ig refrigerator _-. ..- oven, atic ec regist , com furnished: leaving city: $350 takes it. 1 th Box W-237, BEAUTY SHOP Fal on re able. Cozy Sho ATA Delmar. tel) BEES—12 colonies, —_ honey, cheap. Walter, 4222 8. Main at. gry nee HOUS -y~, ht party: selling on nocoess S of te cant reasonable; bargain f 5142 Ra ond. BOW LING-RECREATION P er ae R—With “ry our alleys. and two pocket Dilliard ta- been used 1 reaso ness. Box P-334, Post-Dispatch. {c62) “LIST YOUR BUSINESS” For sale with a firm that has of experience in selling ee. Cail up 6th floor uitable Bidg. GArfieid 0676. BUSIN os beau » 2 filled with nice veo neople: mee steam heat, janito servi South rs DY f SHOP—am sickness. 4254 ane STORE—Anc cation on corner. 6802 =| PATTIZ_ROMBAUER CO. 6th Floor uitable Bide. GArfield 0676. CHE Requires 2 40 ; as 20, Posat- CONFEOTIGNERY —Ketabllabed 13 sare: | ON if taken next week; om 9334. " PATTIZ-ROMBAUER CO. WEST END GARAGE having | O0-car. ——- at also has Tee ay A fas aoe | ch nea rena highway; falls eat t- See ese so; + FATTIZ ROMBAUER C0, 00. GA yy hy ~ repair good business. Bex I AGE—_And repair shop for setee. 1230-32 8. 7th st. See vane S- c ——— —- Ay = are “——e car — —And restaurant, wee s real bargain: Fe a we 7h a |S CONFECTIONERY—Low rent: selling: CONFECTIONERY —Good 1 good: (c99) 2 per RPRY SRS eslablished loca or cash. esse PD “PD. MR, -y- Spree es eee mn Y—Very reasonable. Call ear ; ELICATESSEN —Cheap a og: Lap Dd ONER arr delicatessen: - reasona 5600 OO — eee: fireoroot 7 paci good gas = “STATION — Best - bs 10-year lease; on major ] - price very busi iy - living rooms : = rear. P ee ieee > 238: GROCERY- 7 CONFECTIO — ey og rooms above: wen” and laxpest estab End; around fy = res $01: ak or lunch counter; onday. CORWECTIONERY—Farraln: well a woanes: cash b oe stock: ‘tully established: extra fix tones ces $15.0 000 "to er 0, 000 to, han- ste { sf. | Building. for rele Box H-54 SONFECTIONERY Rar $450 k; wil ae ae AND DELICATESSEN for couple. “ee c CON FECTIONER Y— t: good co ECTIONER — CONFECTION ERY—Oid ae p * 506. ompton. mn “fe sort — Bide, with Pa lease; mee so ba san stock, must CON FECTION ‘TIONERY ER — Sandwich stand: good co FECTIONERY—At . b stock: good loc ns MARKET—Corner ir and over years: GROEBL-SENNIGER CO., — AND MEAS MA guth- Pt am of other — GROCE or will maxeet: te FEC N nen established trade. m. | CONFPECTI trade. Deis 2 —— rooms. 2101 N. Sth st. GArf 7 (ec) 2) | ONPEOH N ER =r cation and business, 7130. Viteinia. DELICATESS EN— Wonderful ing busi- ness: | ab k: Gran booths me oe - eS : patch DEL oe EIGER —WonderTal pa team ta com- A cee, coek. con |B boo tba, o Ye; inve Tg, Owne na ELICA SEN cash buyer f r $8000. td ee i 6th Floor Equitable Bidg. cae 0674, Wh OS ARAL LOG TLL LION DAE I

Page 73

eT I ll lO See Ek we 800 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, s JORDAN = mer 813-915 Market «. 3 RDING HOUSE—12 tore : . 2837 Park. en a 9315 OLIVE ST. ues NG HOUSE—S reems, completely * hone a | $100. JEff. 9715. {cl} Housekeepers, Attention { ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms, cheap reni: . £451 Pare. Courtesy and fair treatment to Levy.| DINING ROOM SET—$15: Side. ROOMING HOUSE—S_ rooms. : MORGAN or (cR3) BACHING SHOr—Must gold; open | chran: cash. terms. 2523 N23 at. x woe RUG—Will sacrifice mornmne. OOlfax *n052, BOOMING HOLSE—12 rooms, rent $75: | + wahinaton. 24 {1008 >| Sea wagon. PArkview 12893. want SaCrURIne Makers rooms full. 4150 McPherson. (e) 7p Taree high side: bot weed. DINING ROOM SUITE—9-piece: good con- ies: loca ROOMING HOUSE—Will wade. 2728 5-| 's id. : Monday, HUdson > aioe ; 4 e Broadway. (ec) * > BIIGGY—$6U: mew: good condi. 03°3M. 5631 Milentr_— {e)} Mu . . ] tcher out tit . ROOMING Hose — B Pee aoe DINING-ROOM SUITE—9-piece walnut: 6 RAN ; euthies mux JEf 3829. {ec} EABY BUGGY—Cordurey lining: we Pom By eactifice: terms. See Sun-/ enameled: a SGi—Combination-. Quick Seal: e ; 7.30: ; BRICKENSOH1. ROSIN HOT SB—112? Chambers. nine : price $7. 4158 De Tonty.. tite See ere . ; : : Fix, CEE —— soem, AS ee ry x 38074 S. Grand. ‘Furniture . yo ; ING MAC : CEES A $30.000. : REED SET—3 PATTIZ-ROMBAUER CO. —_— AND BOARD ee semen, | Chinese rug: reasonable. 5656 Clemens. (cH | ie av. HARRY DAVIS. 1516 FRANKLIN. 1 _ quire week days only. = comer emaynaan. eral ‘ ‘ iti . ; ) s: ° . G ¥ > SANUPACTUMING PLANT Making | BOOMING HOUSE— § rooms. part or ail: | BAD ment 101. Ellenwood. DINING ROOM SUITE—Walnut: 9 vicces. | HEATER = 33 white duco. i E STORE & « —, P ROOMING HOU SE Make ‘your rent free 3815 Waterman. CAbany TAO. Ne ee a : fi 0: ‘| Vernon. FIXSTU RES—sut _small. furnished. filled. Victor a. ) BY RRIAG Saie- feasenabie a ny ROOM eee 7 -piece: gn wringer 73 Seenic drive, ; goods store. Box W.41 cheap: terma, NEwsicad 2173. (eS) BASE-BURNER— Heating stove. Charter DINING SET——Dresser: bed: good sina HEATING STOVES—Tak "1 in trade; we new; ) _ Open ry fe} ]} meen °R00 Ob: ROOMING HOUSE—Wonderfal 12 roome: $10. Odell. (e99) 4621 Elmbanx. COifax 5481J.( acnuie, de. | OFFICE FURNITI Ae oin; ROOMING HOUSE—i0 rooms; will sell | BEDROOM STITES—Recular $75 values: —— = (c99 A eS Tee sel] cheap. See j janitor. scribe. state price. Box W-314. P.-D. aot all kinds. (al! part or all, cheap. £3. Olive. while this croup lasts, now at $26.45. DINING BUETE 9 since: — walnut: HEATERS—wNew. big. walnut circulators, eee 3465. *| RooMING HBOUCSE—=S5 ro st ——ae | BO MONEY DOWN. CENTRAL 9249 | rug: 9x12. 28414 Dunnc $21.50; worth $29.55: others from $5. RUG—Imporie d Oriental; size 9x12; per- For Sale | REFRIGERATOR -—- nt PATTIZ ROMBACER CO. tion: mones-maher. 2019 & Jeticrees. | Exch St DINING SET—9-piece. veautifully carved: -- a oS ae tn ee ee be = AL W —Like new: used 6 months, a oven 6th Floor Equitable Bide. GArfield 0676. ROOMING HOUSE—15 room ‘. *. $600 cash: | XC ange ore reasonable. 1542 Tempie pl te HRA SiG at * tl Soon abel Syan mag 4 svar all eee $35: good ,, brace mounted narness, 36. oy —_—— A MONEY MAAER must sell. sickness. 4031 Delma w drobe ; 1 9+ eney: Gs. Sizes. Millinery shop in the best business dis- Seat HOUSE—Larse: cake car as| 2315 OLIVE ST. DINING BROOM—Besutiful walnut: must ae ee 3307A S. Grand. Hess Furniture “‘Disoiay, - = 7 ye | RESTATR RANT PG trict of South St. Louis; modern fixtures;| part payment. Lindell) 5432. (ec) | BEDROOM. LIVING ROOM SET—Console| 8! Bomediately. moving. 3003 Vernon. air tieht- pan eg “2is5 “Mar : RUGS—Good: reasonable. Chicago Ca saddle scraper. 2818 Daiton. ’ i eestel of tig men nas I wonderful money maker for the fright| iGowixG HOUSE—10 rooms all behi-| lamps, end tables: must sacrifice; cali apie >t, SUITE—9 pieces: almost | caretta _ Cleaning 3629 Finney. NEwstead 1457. NESS—Farm wagons. barrows. plows. |e: caine, chen + pet B “9 be sold at once on account housekeeping ar. Py asonable. 2-54 Accomatc. : ga Ben Langan. S201 Delmar. = $5". 36d Filey ay. HEATERS All kinds: sell mas (c29' mowers. ultivators: sacrifice. 4°74 Evans | ° - othe 72 - al rs. us oltz sae sv TTs—A Almost new: bedroom W 7 : vote RN ESS— Te work le Puna y. CONDERELIA wat suor, |, | BOOMING HOUSE Good furitar: reat | SEDROOM sUTTETem beiesorioes | salts © Desies” G28 Cates (c) MOUND TET GACTION ©O- og, | ROS Chess eae, Saree, Gee | MARNE Mexwives horsey: cheap. B06 S” Jefferson. | : ee | mattresses, night table and dresser. vac- | DINING-ROOM SUITE —W umut: & pieces: jaan te! i a RS ay a ond harm MILLINERY — — Under ass 's | te oe Olive: 7 meee | uum cleamer, end tables use@, one month| barcain Sunday. 324S4 California av. age oe bet 3 ee also ry ea —y.4 CS ee > ee, en some 25e ya yard Dealer. or 4301 Erste. _. —_ mation in mts. PRospect 94°75. oO ” i sulie; bargain. Dealers, 5219 Cates. 2. “room sulles. $10 oS breakfast HORSE—Good. 9633 Baltumore. Overland. STEAM TABLE | ROOMY No 1OLSE—12 rooma, steam qaet. | (99) uffets, $4; rugs. $2.50. Sloan’a. | ieATER— Moor “ee best condi- BUGS—Two @xl2 velvet: almost new: WaAbash 10476. (Oy | oe. Pet mg 4501 OLT "ON COMMISSION. » AND PLACED | a Wee ee oo at | BEDROOM SUITE— Siege walnat ve- | 1167 _Hodiamons. (c} | tion: very rBasonabie. “2626 Louisiana. | Dareain. “Dealers, 5219 Cates av. ‘cj HORSES—7 and S years: bay wcam. WAL | S7UVES—ioo ; ‘ ‘ | meer. oniy S65: terms. Stein: r —— LSS ERS—Ov essers taken ee as ramees. $5: combina- | RU G—- ad arset si PEANUT MACHINE BOUTE—for sale:| SERVICE STATION—And battery shop: | _ like mew, $98. Steiner Furniture (c65) | HEATERS—New:. Victor and Superior.| crade. 6021 Kimesbury. wa best ee) Seaces e: bri _ wood North Side location: selling account | € 1200 S. Broadway. (e3) | DRESSER— Large. 48-inch, mahocany, 25: | 908 Southwest STerling 1069. (ce) | SueGs—-axminster $10 $25 and $2975. | BOBSES AND MARES-$25 : — » | door health: sood business: a Pp a § ii- | BEDROOM—VSalnut: new mattress: day| table, victrola, etc. Phone JEffersen $445. | HEATERS—2: like pew: icebox. G3OLA atao furniture. Call 3711 Greroi«. (cao) | Sagens. harnees. 3533 Evans oo St. candy Nor cai THEATER—Town ye aie | Vestigatien. po agents. Sor 52 | ted. baby’s crib metal bed: cheap SROTA Amt. B. 4372 Limde (e)} | Clrytoen. Arm chaira tabes. C. A.| MULE—For lic work: nlowing. cuitivat- ater. Coulterville, Til og bat ye) French "Village. 111. SS Soewe_Poretenre Dursley, Fi DRESSING TABLE —Cor (forobe. russ, = HkATE oe Rose: ,laree: almost | Diets. 3532 N_ 11th. fim: Bellcfontaine™ Church rd. St. Louis | Plumbing Supplies " re sali , - 2. GROCERY E& ; . sell accoun eickness. 8 Paxe. EASY WAS ike Spi ~e dryer, =m ; . . PRiNTING PLANT—Bstablished 15 years. _— dies oe (2) | ehifferobe. 2723 Lafayette (c) $40. 5464 Neos fie ~ ay Bs nd al y . (82) | iTING OFFICE Small. a) , | SHC EE REPAIRING SHOP co me to school; | BEDS— o > _ A Miseouri 211 — Brentwood. WE chester 48]. 2: | R ler 4 sales $72,000; wonderful location and a| Apply 1809 Iowa. Victor VS86R. tc) 24 Etzel. CAbany 0426W. (c62) eer - = Higa1 ER—Grey pore rer st st. =~ ound Boiler ..........$% bareain.__Box_E-351. Post-Dispatch. __(c) | STORAGE—Garage. repair shop and ss) | SEBSTRADS—au kinds. $1.50: dressers. Fv ogg Oe ow nae Bw AF, | 42254 N. Lith. } STOVE—Radiant Home berner: | (G75 CUBIC FEET (APAaiTi REAL : co) | Sh: Gamer? enteean She echateee urniture. bving ing . ' burns coke: good condition: $iv. 4229 | STAMPS AND COINS EAL oppertusity for woman who wants| ing station at 6404 Olive st. rd. e);_$ c > ashstands. | sadie thkite deren vases. clocks. | HEATER—Circalatcr. 3 . aan ome Hot. Air Furn: established beauty business downtown.| STORE For sale on Chetohee. ip ibe | ©: Wardrobes. $4. Sloam. 3908 Washinz- pnenositenth. ‘ ram. bali punier. cas stove.| winter, $25. 6745 gg ; Semen. 's ‘LD U. 8. POSTAGE STAMPS Wtd.—Used | ,, ; and moderaly equipped. 10 years eld: | busiest section; reasonable: for further | —™ ) ‘c$>) | icebox. breakfast set. evervthing must be | GpaTEn— Wilson: —— size, $20. S31GA | ‘in Duck, on enareied. 47004 “before. 1873; alae secumulations old ere- nar oe Fie Ne ge A = particulars. Box H-399. Post-Dispatch. (c} | BRASS. —, Comes ee — ae immediately: piace fer rent. oOus St. Vincent. (c9Q) ; oe a | | Teanom ondence, Hox M-23. Post-Dis (eS) uity in bungalow or clear lot. Box P-| TAILORING AND CLEANING SHOP— | TOWEPisT SLT ~ — | HEATER—Circulating. maby any cabinet, wes RN - vite “| 100 Post-Dispatch. Established 20 years: rent $20 _ 3} * scien = has Sie gy om set. lane. ems. tn SALE }_ heats 3-5 rooms: ct-ap. 1149 Lovisville. STOVE ~ : BOOKS AND PERIODICALS yr ro > je . Broad- | SoIpet. cressers, : ne s t-—Buck's cumbination range: cheap. WONDERFUL restaurant business: finest may yo Re > — “ted | bumgalew stove, kit ter. radio cabi- | eet. = ing-reom set, vanity. chitf- bt (y= lhe bew, ‘reasonaDie.| 4°64 Wyoming. | SOORS 1300. sew i A — Da) ele a eae ae eS at a a? oS ae + y= > Bi et yotlale ee eae % Fae eh BI ieee, »as RATE ATA! of equipment: catering te best class of! = ——— ne | Det. wicker tabie aod _ aan. S82U Wasb- | torooe. fam “ha 6053 C {c) is — MONTHLY TERMS TARGET AND GUM VENDING MA-/ ington By Bee “4 Si:UVE—aAstchen. cas, Loram reguiateor. ) Si Lou people: in Illinois city close to CHINES—Combination: route establisied, — a - z HEA‘ EB Buck's, Uak, good as new: $7.| 40h S. Clark. Kirkwood. | THE Biue Book of spare time opportunity: INDEPENDENT PLUMBING AND t By — ey and known to be a * money maker: bare 4203 Olive. | BREAKF AST ——— New. : a. _ ar Locust. 2807 W —— ) : ING Stir ce. 1119 CREST: price is $40. YOO: lermes. . seme . — " (eas) | bedroom suites. $59 up: ; FURKNITU ae | — . SsTOV &— -~ ggg : : . : s ness = FUBNAC ES Denia : ; FULHKNI yg: ites. S83 luege ‘ .- 26 THRE OMPLETE. 6th Fieor Equitable Bidg. GArtieid 0876. goed paying Seoanane Parkview 3459M. | BREAKFAST SET—Litrary table. console 192k FRANKLIN. (62) THE RESTAURANTS of the Arco Dairy | TUURIST CAMP—Cnicken dimmer restau-| Victrola. ref rigerator, i bed, spring: | FU RNITURE— Living room. dimins room. *h Co. bankrupt, located at 4944 rant. filling siation, cabine: 5 acres: de-/ very reasonmabie. kirk wood. 1810, ic) ' HEATER—Hot Biast. $7 ss ve BARRY DAVIS. 1516 FRANKLIN. (cS) . 3612 Olive and 517 Market, are jing good business: Mignway 40. 2 niles | ' 3 . ; | BREA A Ss | rt} -~or : o4 Kine Oe ee ae. oe To Menten Oe ena irony SiUVE—Moores air-ticht: al- : how doing for pareve ate places — ——— le. Rg 06 5. | table. $15 TR tetas 20 are a bg & Salisiactory Balhess ghway verside > # tc} — — = ows —E vill at attractive ficures, sub- | WHY ecocccl st sh fiten | seca alee bee: = a comaiate none Eiraceed 10506. i eg es aye eg neeng Bg the é Usrie Sel snarp compe = reoms: alse rooma, furnace. $35.) FU RNITU RE — 4 reoms, bediewm suite. Tz 10 — ject a © approval of the court; inicr when you have an opportupity to secure | a earace: NER—Large in. Dy 48 in. oa larger dawwers; mation as to rents, etc.. furniahed. Joseph | a ‘husinese or location in a thriving Tilinois | 2=o—c™man_av. menage ayy Eg Rg nn ty : — attachments, metal preferred. Biktxice 1340. : Schertz. receiver, 517 Market. town that has aoa bic DayTo "tm D. este © f * 5 = NS Wic _—— Like new. ith records: ror. toe of chairs. 6 “13 Cates. 1: ot | StOvVE—Cireular: enameied. ee a clade. Phone JEite A SMALL restaurant that is s barcain:|my furniture business with or without Seah | and ya dint room set; FURNITURE — Leas dine bhdehiaat (ee UM : he new: 314: off at- | FURNACE — For ¢: Saat Caee: Ste class of Sate: emal cx: | Mek. Me es: salen Bove ram private nome. Cuts = “See bedroon?: Bew mattresses, metal HEATER—Suabeam_ civeletor. large eise;| techments. CUlfax 4343. 4863 Calvin. | BAKE O beard. double 3 pense; it will stand ~~ investigation j hich as $15.000 a morth. but could =F = 2 . lamp. cox well - = ag Fs _mahogany. 1801 Preston pl “tes (c99} box. & _}| FURNACE —Hot-a B J-302 Bt FFET—Oak, 3 $6. Store, 2612 S. . |8. —— S : tirst~ Eo _ £00 RESTAURANT—A wel] located restaurant amount to stay in business and to be used | er Natio RA NGE—Breakfast set. bed-| rately Deale __ Dealers, 5219 Cat . . — — el So. 22> ai _attactapents: bergen. | — bate mess ~ |\Wakm alk PCRNA in_ town of 2500. on Highway 66; a)]| fer expansion purposes. This is ome thai| room set. ruc. icebex. mahogany section » % as eee to match: Bridge | VACUUM CLEANER— Eureka used ) e sverare @room burc: travel irom the highway to the Me ‘Tamec | will pay you to inveslicate; party coming | al bookesse. living-room set. kite hen ab | ' FU RNITURE | — Dreseers. ccm $5: 4 Beach. 5334 Faseen. {c) ttle: attacrmenta. $1)” STertine | lena : . © : fon | cuaantrte ~ e wz State Park passes door: big Sunday din-|im must be capable of managing same. | inet he ating stove. diming-room set. wicser $2: cotton mattresses. $4.95: new | HEATER—Coal- gveG@ condition. 44:19 REAL WASHER BARGAINS. oe ee 1} : shaxts , reli | Gall FOrest 1 00 call P Ros ner _ business: price $500: one-half cash. | Box H-3&7_ Post-Dispatch. (c) | sets. beds. dressere. chifforobes. spinnet | pillows. Sie: beaters 33 ig Fae panes. So: | 3. 38th Eden electric swing: ca) . | Roebuck & Co. J. H. Bennett. —=- — lives. Mo. .desk: very Teasomable. Busy — - L BED—in geod condition. $10. $34.50 to $49.50: . ek | : . , : RESTA nas S— > unity to Manchester. * (eg?) 7 KNITUKE—Conients of ; guaranteed. 3154 3. Grand. Open | ahs : ; ; couple. 8 & Newstead. Hiern s743.| OUSEHOLD GOODS | bareain: } : 1A bane at 2 (e6a | F = 1007; ‘WANTED TO RENT M st. 3783. es BUNGALOW RANGE—All enamel: used | FCRNTC die (c¥9) Antiques short time: very cheap. Stein teiner Furni: are ata Call ea) + price: _ inci overstufied Mee a. = MACHINE ah age ong | Market st. FLATS AND AP’T’S WANIE RESTAURANT Worth $3000. quick. cate Ce. 1200 S. Broadway. 1) b orerhesad save takes it for 3730: west. FOresi 2009W gy ag Sta ng out: secretary. rose BUNGALOW RANGE—Gra buncalow. bedroom set. ; ice- one: poe ee _— us. 6738 ee | | . ye lano, lamps | CA ’ (99) | APARTMENT Wi ad — 4 — ESTAURANT— Receipts $40 an —— ——. | ; : es stay and waich sales: rent $35 per | —e Ss Lore 1] table, bargain. | BUNGALOW—Quick Meal white elth FURNISHINGS 4room +room 5 ity; : : real —— 33 Hum-/| Offer Oak and Walnot Office Furniture | FEAT Wtd.— Perma: BEpraCRA es Takes soe ty OS | Seeed ee 1511 Ne Rinnstlrnway ic) | SPOS cOene. “More dred Eater ce | «Bem 3 2 at Comoctens Spaeue Sem he ae at ice $400. | ANTIQUE FURNITURE — Valuable: _in- | BUNG, NGALOW RANGE--Quick Meal: Loar- ‘coe i a ae - Bros. 208s. ; a Le —s* a Fe ee —y ee me. B. BILL. 6 Chestnut st. erection by appointment. JEfferenn 8730) | ain kind) ter Dack “ment steraze. Waxner Eros. ty. scene AND DELICATESSEN | ANTIQUE TABLES— Dressers. chairs. 7335 | ton. saintaaicaiss 41154 S. Comp- | jefferson. * GOu. MACHINE— 60-inch Wathut Deska. Regular || fooms wis 3 room and also living room. good | Landberrh. after 1 p.m. Sunday. (Cc) | BUNGALOW STOVE And 3i10 FURNITURE— Dining — living. —~ : must ion: a : ' ee now $30.75. furnished. Box W-96. P: , room: rugs, Chairs; Gealers. #200 “ dealer. tenographer’s Oak Desk. REegular Furnished Flats and Apartment ANTIOVE Ta TABLE—Call alter 1 ony | ez oming Flora pl. ic) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Mun sell. aaca.| Ww NG MACHINE $43. $30.75. ever i 4 = $35 month. J Rr. ‘mie Of coe) vine. | > account peor wealth | Betablished 1890. CHestnut 2228. (c83) | | reasiUas — Bollaway beds; | _} | COMBINATION STOVe—Wonderful bar-} _STer | Soo a See S| Se Ee ——as| Exchange Store . 3- oom it, $68. COMBINATION "RANGE Grav. Ghtap.| ment. chess 610 Hamilton. tet bern, . geS TREES roums complete: 3 15 OLIVE ST. 2-Room Outfit “7 . $48.50 M ed; excellent condition. Welln te) InNG- — Uverstecked ‘hs class condi tran. 20248 1-Room Outfit ....$27.50 (gale \ATION RANGE Blue: ode NO MONEY DOWN COMBINATION STUVE— ae Same a eres @07. stolen pRe—iz om Lu Ni Victer 4438]. ATION Ki f te iit te tems & MONDAY | OCT. 20, 10:30 A. M. 2004 MORGAN ST. || 22 | “4 - wed woo has Mound d City Anetion Co. || a : Bin brxe A

Page 74

oT A ee REE PGE ESE FST sath “etek oe ~ 4 4 i J. 5 Roath te W. J. Lynch & Co. - General Contractors . A Consultant ( ST. LOUIS, MO. (5. E. Quick DE PAUL HOSPITAL Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul NORTH KINGSHIGHWAY BOULEVARD, WABADA TO HIGHLAND AVENU O’Meara & Hills Architects Kanoer

Page 75

a ADVERTISEMENT He DE PAUL HOSPITAL group consists of the Main Hos- pital Building and Clinic, connect- ing with the Kitchen and Helps’ Quarters on the one side and with the Chapel and Sisters’ Convent on the other. This group connects also, by means of a Tunnel, with the Main Boiler House and Laundry at the rear. These buildings have a total floor space of almost four hundred thousand (400,000) square feet and a volume of over four million (4,000,000) cubic feet. The Main Hospital building has a capacity for over three hundred and fifty (350) Patients. In addition to an excellent Clinic it has sixteen (16) Major and Minor Operating Rooms. It has one of the finest X-Ray and Maternity Departments in_ the country. Every Patient's Room is provided with connecting toilet and every other facility that is required for modern service. The buildings are of Fireproof construction throughout, even the majority of the room furniture is of, steel or aluminum. A fine Pediatrics Department is provided on the Fifth Floor of the building, including Play Rooms and Dining Rooms for the children. This de- partment is also equipped with an isolation and observation depart- ment. The Maternity Department also includes two fine nurseries as well as an isolation department. In connection with the Main Hospital, general isolation rooms have been provided and also a Violent Pa- tients Ward. Food Service for the patients is provided by means of a Central Kitchen and distributed by means of heated food carts. In addition to this central service, all the Hospital Supplies and Linens, together with Surgical Dressings, are provided from Central Service Stations for these items. The building is one of the fin- est equipped hospitals in the coun- try and provisions have been made to take care of every item of serv- ice required for this work, The Beautiful Lobby The Cashier’s Office This beautiful example of ornamental iron work was furnished and erected by La Salle Iron Works sre Watson Rel! Sereeas and were fur- ecchuenin deen anufacturing through their represen- ¢. af aN Rg i Sit OB ts * ae Bs - SR eo te ete es ae A. a) = were : » ‘ — , - » . ath - t+ . 5 ple ecg?’ - * ja, Vipers. " a - 4 a - . ' FOR Ot FEL PROS at ae ~ i CP > ‘es ; : : - . > ~ rs These all-me of the latest wb Ab a ad GIRL | oe oe te ye . eork ~ 5 Fars and Donald, New York. product of Richey, Browne One of the Patients’ Rooms A demonstration of the completeness of the equipment throughout. “= «Gas & i ae ee ee = Another View of the Lobby The beautiful woodwork shown in these photographs was furnished by Nort! St. Louis Planing Mill Company. The Entrance The hardware on these doors and through- The Chi These rooms are an which has | The department. the entire hospital out the building is of “RUSSWIN™ distinctive type as manufactured by Russell & Erwin and distributed by Melcher-Schene Hardware Company. ar Dout le Roodns This room is !ur- tal windows type are the of Maspeth, ; a - — ‘ , > | i * ee | , r Px R 4 ret . ee, ae : , xy od. de , ¢ ot PZ inal if Me 2 > 3 Photos by Alexander E. Piaget. nished wih alv- minum ch@irs by | the Aludpwum Compan of America. ‘ chairs are light that a ordinary si person can mo them about « will. a + One of the Clinic Rooms | Completeness of equig ment is featured in the make-up of the entire department. ‘ All instrument by General Fi A Nurse’ Here, again, are sluminum chairs, \luminum Com

Page 76

the Lobby shown in these hed by North ompany. nce bors and through- f “RUSSWIN” nanufactured by distributed by Company. America. chairs are light chet a ordimary si person can mo them about will. a > One of the Clinic Rooms ipleteness of equip- t ws featured in e-up of the entire irtment. the Photos by Alexander E. Piaget. i nr * . 3 Ty LA Tt Aen peeping The Children’s Dining Room ‘hese rooms are an example of the completeness of detail *tich has been used throughout the hospital m every iepartment. The painting in these rooms and throughout ye entire hospital is by Jas. S. Dewling & Co., Inc. —<e (a le. a SS a iw Ona Ae = One of the Solariums The shades in this room and throughout the entire building were furnished by Drees Shade Company. They are Dupont Tontine Shades and the execu- tion of this contract is considered one of the finest shade _ installa- tions in this country. One of the Cafeterias . a 7 . MOTD «=, ‘,seneral Fireproofing Company. One of the Instrument Cases instrument and supply cases throughout the entire building are ~~ \ Nurse’s Table ‘gain, are shown the light ™ chairs, furnished by the im Company of Americs. An Example of the Roofing is roof is of Lad- Ay a ty as : This dormer window and all other sheet metal work was in- stalled by Hyde Heating & Sheet Metal Works.

Page 77

ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT AG ST Tile work on columns and arches as illustrated is of handcrafted Faience Mo- saics of Romanesque design and treatment with column capitals showing ecclesias- tical symbols, and is by T, J. MeGarry Company. ; os ee sun a 7 . hi - ~ oe - > eck * vo bie il ay . z « Ps * ee ee ? ae ee eee = ee ee : ay ett ees te a © ’ a : * * ee te oo a Agee ¢ aM, 7° ech se ek Pte BP ee Rn el Rea - xe ~ r bs © ps é phy v on 2. tee ~~ . ve eo me ° 5: : i 4 { 5 a | “e ” ¢ : « eek a Doctors’ Library. This beautiful and impressive room is one of the examples of the general fineness of the Hospital. The ornamental plastering was executed by the John W. Rowan Plastering Company from materials furnished by Stephan Coal & Material Company. Photoa by Alexander E. Piage A Corner of the Chapel. Orthopedic Room Another example of the desire of the Hos- pital to ex- cel. - . One of the many Batteries of Sterilizers see. ~ Oe nat OTs ge ee ee 7 4 The Beautiful Solarium. The terrazzo of this beautiful room on the second floor was laid by the \r Mosaic & Tile Company and ts a striking example of their fine work through out the building 2 a ~~ All) stertlizing ap pauratus and operat- ing equipment fur- nished by Scanlan- Morris Company of Madison, Wisconsin Operay Multi-Beam 1 ights manufactured by the Operay | ab oratories of Chicago Pilinmots, and fur mnished by Scania Morris’Company of Madison, W isconsin. One of the Delivery Rooms L ndoubtedls one of the finest of its kind in Americ no galt, es ih ee ee Alexander E Interior (;ottfried Se

Page 78

ADVEETISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT larium. comd fioo rq! sterilizing a I and opera! eguipment cu fy Scan \iorns Compan 7 : Vludison W m<aorns meray Viulti-Ke : | ights manufactured bx the Oiperay | ab rutories of ¢ thica’ filinots, and fur mished by Scanlan Mormns (lompany Nladrson, Wisconsi | VLE, Me REE ED ‘ « (ime of the Delrwer Kooms l ndowbred! ome of the fmest of it» kind m Amerneca a +4) RE ae Interior of the Beautiful Chapel Cabinet Work and Pews by Altar Executed by Lighting Fixtures by Joseph A. Horchert, Sculptor Gross Chandelier Company interior Decoration by ttfried Schiller. Artist Maguolo Cabinet Company,

Page 79

The Large Switchboard —-Photos by Alexander Doctors’ Registration Room The electrical contract was executed by ECLIPSE ELECTRICAL CO. : io _ . ‘€ ae Radio Control Room Every room is equipped with a radio with dual station control. —At Right The Boiler Room Heating, ventilation and refrigeration contract of this hospital was exe cuted by ELLIOTT & BARRY ENGINEERING CO. c The refrigerating and ice making equipment at De Paul is of the most advanced design, is com- pletely automatic in operation and is of thirty-seven tons daily re- frigerating capacity. Above is a view of the two high speed V-belt driven FRICK refrigerating ma- chines and at the right are seen The Laundry Completely equipped to handle : the needs of the hospital. ae ; —Above . +- Br . to 2 One of the Patients’ LAR This contract was executed by 4 Eads. s* McNAMARA PLUMBING co. —Below A Portion of the the ammonia condensers which are of the horizontal shell and tube type. ° The entire plant was manufactured by FRICK CO. of WAYNESBORO, PA. and was designed, furnished and installed under the supervision of R. H. TAIT & SONS, Inc. OF ST. LOUIS Sales Representatives of FRICK CO. Plumbing Equipment Yi

Page 80

a eG a 7: =e as Sa “4 » aT Pea ‘d RL Ye. + eG eds 7 Aa e S, Se =" + ba de aS The Boiler Room Heating, ventilation and refrigeration contract of this hospital was exe- cuted by ELLIOTT & BARRY ENGINEERING CO. ee Sta ee The Main Kitchen Cempletely equipped with the latest devices for sanitation and efficiency. ne Y "3 “J impressive display of some of net Kitchen —— the many thousands of “Wear-Ever” ‘ <3 a sluminem cooking stensils ir use of cleanliness and = th the building Bs. are a - * + 4 eas. a The Dish Washing Room —At Left Kitchen Equipment by Murphy Hotel Supply Co. constructed entirely of Alleghany Metal. Fabricated by Southern Equip- ment Co. The Bakery Photwe by Alexander E. Piaget

Page 81

\ nited States Government Inspected Establishment No. 192 As the Source ot Their Supplv HE Management of the New DE PAUL HOSPITAL 2 Recognizes the Vital Importance of ee United States Government Inspection ‘tas of Meat Food Products and Demands It, | Exclusively as a Safeguarding Measure tor the Welfare of Its Patients. Therefore, Chis Hospital Selected 9 39 PORK?“ BEEF PACKERS HIGHEST QUALITY SAUSAGE 2100 Bremen Avenue A ee Oe zy eo So ae g* or Se | Mercan : | Bank : the Mercantile-Commerce Co. aA by a First Mortgage Real HE construction of the De Paul Hospital build- ings was financed through the Real Estate of ad Loan Department Estate Serial Note issue. We have financed many similar | institutions in all sections ot | the United States by First | Mortgage Loans, made on | our serial payment plan. merce LOCUST ~ EIGHTH ~ a CHARLES UP. TOWN ST LOUIS ‘NEW YORK . i GRAND « DELMAR 4 a WAL ST Affiliated with Mercantile-Commerce and Trust Company, St. Louis , 7 HOUSTON TEXAS 2" MATIONal BANK BLOG ' 4 » * “From Tuberculin-Tested Cows’ URE MILA is of supreme consequence at all times, but in the case of hospitals it is of vital importance. That’s why De PAUL HOSPITAL with every facility for testing and analysis selected th ~ \4 ; Conran Sky tick SNL UALITY CLARIFIED MILK 9 De Luxe Ice Cream gives assurance of a unr: form, well - balanced, wholesome food. Ask for it at the sign of the Green Lan- tern and marvel at its goodness. The City Dairies Company, Inc. Best Wishes for a Much Deserved Success PENNANT HAULING CO. REN. J. TONDASSOD 2101 Cass Avenue CEntral 9110 FE Are Proud to Serve the — ss + eee we 6 Howe Beautiful New DE PAUL HOSPITAL ,8 FIORITA DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Vj WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE 1136-1138 N. THIRD STREET 4!

Page 82

ve. e on Lan- a oP al Phy OTe — leet hte kee Patent eS corti So PE eR Ov, pers ye ee ee ee : oe ae ae e- Cream ‘eof aunt- balanced. od. the sign arvel at Dairies y, Inc. LLL Holland’s Half-Mad Genius on ~ Exhibition By M. W. CHILDS the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff N that day when Vin- cent Van Gogh, after a violent quarrel with his frend, Paul Gauguin, cut off his own ear, wrapped it neatly in a parcel and sent it to a woman he had known, the few acquaintances ol the obscure painter felt had come to an end in a fog [he Parisian painters had ex- from this strange Dutchman vays been a little touched, dit- it, alone if his struggle to ex- ve of lte and humanity on can- now it was the end. So they he went on painting in the asy’ Saint-Remy, pictures that burn with se color, Often he would be seized a fit- of insanity as he sat at work his hrushes and tubes of color in the mn courts of the madhouse that had 1 medreval nunnery. No one paid ittention to his paintings, either those done before his mind became un ! or those done in the obscure mists t them to friends. They kicked about e had formerly occupied. Only his Theo, remained loyal to the end one art critic, the French criti who was laughed at for his pains. oraise of Van Gogh before hi: in Amsterdam, where: he halt alf-troze in garret studios, there bition of 600 of his paintings and at the Municipal Museum under neral utle of “Vincent Van Gogh limes.’ It marks the anniversary ‘cath in France 40 years ago, and ‘irst exhtbition of this magnitude ne given. Van Gogh towers above his contemporaries by present ev Critics compare his contribu- it to that of the other mad, lonely Rembrandt. They use long, phrases to express the significance rk, language that would probably eatly annoyed Van Gogh who nly to get the color and feel of ys he saw onto canvas in order the humblest people might un- his pictures. the marks of fame are now his. crap of paper or canvas that he pencil or brush to brings a fabu- Exact reproductions of his paint- ‘or more than he ever received for ‘| during his life. He towers above t Impressionists of Paris of the is he did during his life, lonely, Miantesque Crogh was haunted all his life. » drove him on, something be- knowledge of ordinary mortals. ry of his struggles, as told by Meier-Graefe, the noted art critic, ready gained rank as a memorable Gogh was born in March of 1853 rectory of Zundert in Brabant, Hol- His tather was a quiet, ordinary man, pastor to his people. “His mother,” Meier Graefe, “gave him his appear ‘ts sensibility and such powers as had ve him through life. Her portrait that she was a peasant, but she ed, like her husband, to a cultured Class. vas apparent that the two boys, Vin- nd Theo, were not cast in the sober ' then father. Vincent was put to in the Hague branch of the famous art galleries, because his uncle hap- to be manager there. Later he was the London branch by way of Paris. October 19, 1930-—Supplement of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH He wore a top hat, frock coat and striped trousers but he was not happy. He wanted something more than this. After he had been dismissed by the Goupil firm and had become a Methodist missionary in the little English town of Isleworth, he wrote to Theo who was then in Paris with the firm of Goupil: “Many a man has a bonfire in his heart and no- body comes to- warm himself at it. The passers-by notice only a little smoke from the chimney, and go their way...I am diawn more and more to the conclusion that to love much is the best means ot approaching God. Love a friend, any one, or anything you like, and I tell you, you will be on the right road to learn more. You must love with a high and intense determination, with your will and your intellect, and seek always to deepen, ex: pand and improve your knowledge, for chat way lies God.” OW to express this bonfire in his heart he scarcely knew. He came back to Holland, studied for the ministry, at his re- quest Was sent to work among the Belgian miners, hved their life of bleak, unrelieved poverty for two or three years, drifted back to his father’s rectory. His family were puzzled and worried over him. Yet he could write to his brother, “No matter what the creature in whom I have my being does, I and I alone am its master, my kingdom is not of this world, my king, dom is the kingdom of love. Does it ex- ist? I will seek it.” He sought ‘it now in art. In art and in a passionate idealistic love for a cousin, a widow with a small child. He frightened this woman. His intensity had a terrifying quality. But it made no difference. As soon as he had enough money, he went to Amsterdam to see her. “He was forbidden to see his cousin by he: father, so he launched an attack against him,” Meier-Graefe records. “Hie worthy uncle lost the serene expression of a pastor. He told Vincent that his daughter would not dream of having anything to Portrait of a Louave lieutenant, by Vincent Van Gogh. ” i ; } we “” ~ ab > A self-portrait of Vincent Van Gogh. do with him. Vincent absolutely disgusted her—yes, disgusted her. “Vincent stretched out his hand and held it in the flame of a burning light. ‘Let me see her only for as long as I hold my hand in this flame,” he begged. The uncle blew out the lamp and showed Vincent the door. ° This was a brutal hurt. But he worked all the harder at his drawing. He copied all the painters whom he loved, Millet especially. He copied “The Sower” innum- erable times. Theo was supporting him, sending him 100 francs or more a month from Paris. Vincent lived on almost noth- ing. For a time he took into his quarters a woman of the streets whom he found in a desperate condition. He paid for expensive medical treatment for her and when she was well took her and her small child with him to larger quarters. Vincent was Theo's conscience, Meier- Graefe explains. Theo, too, had sumething of the same burning desire tp serve hu- manitvy that drove Vincent at last to nrad- ness. But Theo was never able to tear himself away from the Goupil galleries, despite repeated entreaties from Vincent, who felt that his soul was being stultified in a commercial environment. Vincent always seemed to think that they could get an income somehow even though the’ salary from Goupil's, which supported them both, should stop. Vincent's teacher at The Hague for a time was Anton Mauve, the possessor at that time of a great reputa- tion and well aware of it. Occasionally when Mauve was painting, Vincent would burst out, “No, no, Mauve, that’s not the way.” This, uttered with a passionate anger and possibly a gesture, one of those clumsy gestures that reminded one of a bear waving its paws, was not calculated to win Mauve's esteem. He soon gave Van Gogh up as a bad job. “He worked furiously. Poor people sat to him.. Painting became much too expen: sive. A hundred francs a month did not go far. Models cost one and a half guiden a day. Theo could not always send money at the right time and then he starved, which was .not so very dreadful. But when he could sot work because he lacked this cursed money, it became unbearable. He lived by his work, not literally, of course—he once sold M. Teersteg of the Goupil Galleries a \ ; asazine T he Tragic Life and Death of Vincent Van Gogh Commemorated ' at Amsterdam. dozen drawings for 30 gulden-—but in the real sense he lived entirely by his work. Every drawing he made gave him a stronger hold on reality. He tortured himself a good deal, was slow and awkward and sen- timental into the bargain. There was some- thing heavy, both in his mind and in his hand, which kept him working hours at a few lines.” He painted dark, sombre canvases, .peasants eating in dark rooms, ‘peasants working in dun brown fields.’ When Theo complained of his dark palette, Theo who followed the artist's: progress with a moth- er's intensity, Vincent laughed. He would make his pictures even darker. What if the younger men in Paris were using light col- ors, under the influence of Impressionism? What did he care for another ism? UT he went to Paris. He found the city enormously stimulating after the bleak years in Holland. Living with Theo, he became friendly with a number of the lead- ing modernists. Pissarro, Seurat, Signac, Lautrec and Gauguin. Gauguin above all the others he admired, Gauguin the great fed-haired giant of a man who seemed to ow everything about art and who painted like a demon. Gauguin who had given up a promising career in finance, had deserted his wife and children to paint after the dictates of a mind of steel-bright sharpness and a heart that many people said was just as hard and sharp. Van Gogh was drawn from the first to this Gauguin. He thought Gauguin would be an ex- cellent artist to take part in the plan that was slowly forming in his mind. He wanted to start a colony of artists, a communal colony where all paintings would go to the general use and all would get equal amounts of material things. Even Theo fell in with this idea and believed that it might be possible. Gauguin was Vincent's idol. He tried to paint like him, to achieve the same luminosity of color, but he failed dismally. The others were all exhibiting their can- vases. Vincent finally got permission to hang a few of his in the Cafe Tambourin, despite the warnings of Theo and others The cafe went bankrupt. In a mood of depression he gave up Paris and settled at Arles in the south of France. Under the spell of such light and color as he never dreamed existed anywhere in the world, he painted furiously, all day long, in the fields, hatless, a great shaggy bear of a man at whom the natives turned to stare At night he was exhausted. He painted 10 pictures of the flowery gardens at Arles in as many days. These were like nothing he had ever done before. And yet he was not satisfied. He wanted to catch that blazing shine of light that always seem- ed to elude him. He did portraits of the people of the town, Roulin, the kindly postman, who was his friend, sat for him many times. “...-and there was also a lieutenant in the Zouave regiment, a small friendly chap with a neck like a bull and the eyes of a tiger. Milliet was his name, and he painted him, for painting was Vincent's method of speech.” The portrait of Lieu- tenant Milliet of the Zouaves is reproduced on this page. 6b LL day he was but the servant of his eye, the slave of his hand. What a miraculous country, with its golden sheen, and its incomparable luminosity! Van Gogh had waited for these things too long already, and had starved while he waited, nor had he ever known why. He saw no finished shape before his vision, but Nature raised to a higher potentiality, to an in- satiable yellow. Wherever he turned he was driven, torn by overwhelming beauty. Nothing could keep him back. Before him was not the impenetrable work of human hands or human minds, but blossoming trees. But something was lacking, friendship, a companion. Theo at this time was also supporting Gauguin on his meager salary. Vincent had acquired a house. a white house with yellow interiors and red tile floors. What could be better than that Gauguin should come and share it with him. It might be the beginning of his colony. Gauguin came. From the first Gauguin's laughter goad. ed Van Gogh, tortured bim. He laughed at the latter's earnestness, his taste in art. Always Vincent felt that he was inferior to this laughing giamt. “In spite of everything Gauguin was a wonderful man and a most valued friend. A man's actions were, after all, more important than his words, and Vincent never looked at a picture of (Concluded om Page 7.) 7 Pe a ~ ee +S x; eee Mi ss. a ie ~ ese 4

Page 83

A A SIX-YEAR-OLD BOY with a MUSTACHE | AR and a | Cline. BARITON EL kes Helene i a 200- pour neighbor VOICE The Strange Case of Clarence Kehr Jr. Who Skipped From the Cradle to Adolescence in His Physical Development. morning, usually until after 9 o'clock, and seldom goes to bed before mid- night. He eats heartily at meals and Clarence is ,an likes snacks between meals, like most inveterate smoker ‘other boys; in the middle of the after of pipe, cigar noon it is no uncommon thing to see and cigarette. cookie crumbs in his mustache. He drinks coffee and enjoys a giass of beer when he can get it. The child has a temper, his parents admit, but he seems to be in good humor most of the time. He is cold \shes In Hall. Clarence Kehr Jr., with his older brother and ster. toward strangers, but once he has de- eno pan: ol cided that the visitor is friend'y, his at eile By KEITH KERMAN his hats 6%. Some of his measure- he could find in the store, seated the reserve melts quickly and he becomes PLEASE PHO! : ments are: neck, 13% inches; biceps, boy beside a hot radiator, and let him chummy. He will sit beside such s na Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday flexed, 10 inches; chest, expanded, 31; light up. The combination of ice vaudeville bookings could be (NTS. ee caller, an arm thrown over the others There wenn ee ST waist, 27; thigh, 16%; calf, 11%. cream cones, heat and strong cigar, arranged. shoulder, and converse earnestly oD don'ts,” each me TOLEDO, Ohio. lhe average normal boy of 6 is an_ the elder Kehr figured, would be suf- So the school bells that are such absorbing topics as the prospect Py. se LARENCE Keli inch taller than Clarence, but weighs ficient to induce a wholesome nan- calling other 6-year-olds to «5 owning a pony or the best method This was the am JR. was born here almost 30 pounds less. sea—and there would be no more their first classes this fall mean of building a one-man top for his and busy astiel Sept. 12, 1924, but Clarence became a public charac- trouble about smoking. But the nothing to Clarence. Life is wean. wes “ Sesh: a his body is 16 ter at the age of 3. A relative left scheme flopped. Clarence sat by the years old. As he his truck in the Kehr yard one day steaming radiator and smoked his with the man’s voice. Clad in plays with wagons while he visited with the family in black cigar down to a stub with evi- overalls and the discarded cap and mechanical the house. Suddenly there was a dent enjoyment. It Seis: of a mail carrier, he fills his still play for the brawny child He realizes he is different from other boys of his age, but his parents say he does not understand the ful extent of the difference. They feel fore by every sort vas full of young as models. It w : toys, “‘piecing’ be- gnorting of the truck's motor, a clash- seemed to top off the days with physical activity, a: qeubi maNES ten tes to bare A ¥ piesier seal tween meals, pur- jing of gears, and a child ran into the” three ice cream cones working industriously at self- that Gomeline MMielion vet ay or nig ne ” suing busily the in- house erying, ‘‘Junior’s driving the’ very nicely. ‘{mposed tasks which are im- — pie 32 — terests of a young boy, this ToledO tyycek" By the time Mrs. Kehr got So Clarence was al- portant only to himself, trot- eS cias can — ) child talks, shoute—-and cries--in @ oytside, Clarence (‘Junior’” to his lowed to smoke. He ting about on stubby legs. Ont: SR st ttaeen tle = oe ia hoarse baritone and pauses in his play family and friends) had backed the doesn't confine himself Much of his play is con- mother said. “He never fights Bertie nal to light a cigar, to push an automo- tryck out of the yard and across the to cigars now; pipes and cerned with mechanical things. them.’ One can readily believe that » statue ee bile out of his way or lift a full- gtreet. He was with difficulty per- cigarettes also soothe For several years he has hada would be hard for Clarence to find nd sauna a grown man. He wears a mustache gyaded to abandon it; after starting it his spirit. And, true to great time with a discarded , fight with any boy under 15. “But all He had vail ; and his cheeks badly need shaving. end driving that far, he wanted to a certain type of smok- Ford chassis in a neighbor's i¢ nis brother has trouble with another vices es longer co Matane ae Se ee cr, Re Serer qroms| to barn. Automobiles fascinate child,’ Mrs. Kehr continued, ‘Junior “il phe or ; [It pushed hia physical being from in- Someone telephoned to a local news- have a match. him. He knows how to oper- gets mad. He rushes out to the other Hence the ail fancy directly into adolescence, skip- paper about the incident, and report- Shortly after he was ate them, and can change a tire boy and warns him to leave his brot! loor. warni - ping the years of boyhood. At 6, his ers and photographers responded. four years old, Clarence as well as the average motor- or alone.” " . Warning physique is functionally that of an Junior obligingly changed a tire, was taken. at the in- at he was at wo ist. In the garage at his home The family related that Clarence is a battered toy automobile oO intruder. And here, look wan? OS eee liors, demonstrating that he was a_ the University of Mich- and a variety of disearded au- wag associated with them In a rece! PMs , 2 ! lands are 2 we : rembling in her & Doctors say the ductless g rather unusual 33-year-old. He became igan, where he was ex- tomobile equipment. Ifa visit- tour of Michigan fairs. One day the 100d tha aaa | e . , ~ 46 . ‘* ouret . - f) ¢ > { 'e . ; responsible. Clarence apparently was then “Toledo’s Wonder Boy, rhe amined in the Depart- or finds favor with Clarence, ¢niid struck the man with his fist and “i x? i i o she ; normal at birth, and weighed eight Strongest Baby in the World" and so. ment of Pediatrics and e didn't kno rounds. There is nothing unusual forth. the boy will take him by the nearly knocked him down. Infectious Diseases of hand, lead him to the garage Clarence, who had been listening to pee: how rap, © Tee ee the University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kehr Sr., parents and proudly exhibit these treas- the recital, put his fist against !!* east : a poor pre-natal influences were reported. His IX months later his parents took The result of the ex- of the Toledo “wonder boy.” ures. Then there is @ wagon chin and grinned. ‘“‘That’s the piace 2 ies 4 are parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kehr, GS ciarence on a brief vaudeville tour amination was stated as on which he crouches as he to hit em.” he scoot, . 2 | er, have two older children, Thelma May, in Michigan, the boy performing follows in a letter signed by a hospi- floor. The psychiatrist weighs about propels it along the sidewalk with one The bay is willful and egotistic, 4 7 ja a , Li, and Robert, 9, both normal, and, feats of strength. Kehr says they got tal executive: 186 pounds. leg, bellowing for right of way. Some- jg natural for a boy who has been . wenanaa judging by. thelr school progress, $500 a week, but, being inexperienced, “Clarence Kehr, aged four years, This examination was given as a times he loads the wagon with other terviewed and photographed so ofte! | t aa stu aa rather brighter than the average. had to spend most of it for expenses. has been observed in our clinic and preliminary to the decision as to kids and hauls them about, buckling jas heard himself discussed so muc! " Eee 3 7 Kehr is 37 and Mrs. Kehr is 34, The Ohio child labor law made a more. we have found that the child is a rare whether Clarence should be sent to to the work like a young percheron. Se is used to being the center of alts tion. He once was heard to introduc night, there are various mechanical himself to a stranger: “I'm Clare toys to amuse him—-miniature trains, Kehr, the Wonder Boy from Tolea development, governed by a 6-year-old tractors, trucks, bridges’ and such. mind, made it inadvisable, both from They are pretty delapidated, for Clar- the standpoint of his welfare and that ence plays energetically and most of The first intimation of Clarence’s extensive tour impracticable. -eKinning this is Helene was no ‘oorstep by accid “he had often Cmantic role: ab erself standing ue her adolese Ch a picture, at might ha ‘Oolgiri, she h th the vears ‘ve been the be onthe later, the ‘il team might showmanship. He likes to do "* © find his piletu and middie fingers as he attaches “strong man” stunts. These inciude vapers and hidd anomaly, namely, one of precocious § gchool this fall. The public school When he plays in the house at abnormality came at the age of nine Between the ages of 2 and 3—-his «development. X-ray studies of. his authorities decided he should not be months, when the family doctor, Ur. parents don’t remember exactly the bones reveal his frame to be that of admitted; that his advanced physical J, Sumner Teter, noticed that the qdate—Clarence took up smoking in & a boy well beyond his chronological! baby’s inarticulate cries and murmurs’ g¢erious way. His father remembers age. His physieal condition apparent- were in a guttural voice. At the age the details. A neighbor had given the iy is excellent. He is quite strong of TE montis hair began to appear on child a nickel, and Clarence had hur- and his muscles are highly developed. -of other pupils, for him to mingle these toys were not built to withstand the child's upper lip. The child talked ried to a neighborhood store to spend “According to our psychiatrists, he with them in the associations of school such strength as is his. When visitors and walked at 16 months. His first it. Instead of buying candy, Clarence is above the average in intelligence life. words were uttered in the hoarse bari- bought two stogies, which the grocer and has an intelligence quotient of tone which is his voice today. Bod- who sold them supposed were for his 120. This places him in the superior ily development was rapid. From 2Z father. Outside the store, Clarence gkroup. We believe that the child's to 4 this development was most lighted one of the cigars and saun- marked. When Clarence was 4 his tered home smoking it. weight, height and muscular develop- It seemed to his parents that smok- ment were far beyond his years. ing was something that Clarence Jack Démpsey called on him (s* spring—-something that might ‘vu! the head of almost any boy, The ‘°° mer champion heavyweight pus'''*! was in Toledo to referee a boxi's A similar stand was taken by at the Kehr home are shown a reél bout. Clarence showed his apprec'* the parochial schools. His parents did of movies picturing the strong boy's ift . tion of the call, the Kehrs say. by | not oppose the exclusion, but they feats, Clarence makes the electrical 10¥ ing the ex-champion, Dempsey ‘'*" wondered how Clarence was going to connections for the projection machine weighing more than 200 pounds condition is due to some disfunction get an education. He can’t read or. and regulates its speed, perhaps hoild- Clarence has developed a cer(ais of the ductless glands... .’’ write. Kehr is a janitor at the ing a cigarette expertly between fore Another psychological examination Court House, and his salary is scarce- | was made several months ago under ly acequate to provide a private tutor. wires . 2 »biles r, | X-ray photographs showed that his would hetter postpone until he was a the direction of Dr. W. E. McClure, The only pene of ae problem the po tegoner ob gta pesca —— a aes oa aiid sae . = hone development was that of an lit farther from the cradle, so Kehr psychiatrist to the Toledo Board of seemed to them to be vaudeville work immense interest. Po dliiee dieees with childre® a a wpe: Cremnary TAY aE: 88. decided to take drastic measures to Education. The tests given then in- for Clarence; with such earnings Clarence is fair-haired and biue- “What do you want to do? (** Thus @ Oa ‘saa oak ee eins cure his son of the desire. He took dicated that Clarence was of normai added to the family income, a tutor eyed. He does pretty much as he writer asked him the other da) heart xe: areal heels He emo . eae pion - — fi — store nearby and _ intelligence for his actual years. On could be hired. They have begun likes, although his parents say they “I want to go on the stake,” Clar Youn ester. a aS wtiten tees 4k: aie EN ane) * rs three ice page: cones, that occasion, incidentally, the boy, efforts to obtain a State permit for sometimes have to curb him. . His ence answered promptly. Helene was no ree "cae ) - ’ e youngater quickly ate. Then not yet 6, demonstrated his bodily Clarence to work, with the hope that father occasionally gives him a pad- “Wouldn't you like to be a jock® | had a definite p y S shoes are No. land the father bought the strongest cigar strength by lifting Dr. McClure off the with the legal obstacle removed. dling, The boy sleeps late in the (Concluded on Page 7.) PrP : i ; age Two. Sunday Magazsine—St. Louis Post-Dispaich—October 19, 1930.

Page 84

.\CHE | ARTIST BARCLAY’S STUDIO ROMANCE Helene Haskin Clarence im the ect of lifting @ 200- pound ly until after 9 o'clock s to bed before mid s heartily at meals anc ‘iween meals, like most the middle of the after unconimon thing to see in Nis mustache. He and enjoys a giass of ‘an get it. Sa temper, his parer } seems to be in good rthe time. He is c« TS. Dut onee he has 46 Visitor is friendly, his iuickliy and he becomes Will sit beside such thrown over the other s converse earnestly topics as the prospect ny or the best method one-man top for his he is different fron jis age. but his parents bt understand the ful difference. They fee » weil for him to have nowiledgee yet. f doesn't have muc! it} ther children, his ic He never fights in readily believe that ‘ad for Clarence to find y boy under 15. “But is trouble with another ‘hr continued, “Junior rushes out to the othe! him to leave his broth- Teiated that Clarenc well with a man whi with them In a recen' n fairs One day the with his fist anc him down ) had been listening ¢t' [| his fist against hi- a “That's the place confided liiful and egotistic, as boy who has been in syhotowraphed so often rif discussed so much 7 the center of attrac- yas heard to introduce ‘anger “I'm Clarence er Boy from Toledo. y called on him iast ng that might ture Ost any boy. The for- heavyweight pugitist to referee a boxing siowed his apprecia- the Kehrs say, by lift- upion, Dempsey then [nan 200 pounds. developed a certain He likes to do bis tunts. These include pushing automobiles. )-pound lawn roller, w filled with children u want to do?’ tbe m the other day. » On the stage,’ Clar- promptly u like to be a jockey ‘ad on Puge 7.) Admired His Pictures From a Distance, Became His Model and Then His Fiancee. Portrait of Helene Haskin, made by ys McClelland Barclay. 8, o Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. HE sign on the | door left no room for argument. It was brutally final and also very i a) blunt It read von’ T DIs- “i TURB Hi DON'T Leave in Hall. Don't call for garbage 11 a. m ONT seek appointment by oper- visit EASE PHONE FOR APPOINT re were a couple of more each more disturbing than was the studic of a prosperous “vy artist. And New York being is, he had been bothered be- every sort of pest. The town f young women seeking work It was full of tradesmen intrude at any hour of the zit if eiven a chance; agents to foree some new and prom- spect upon nim—he couldn't - what form an interruption and Barclay, growing daily re aS a@ magazine illustrator mercial artist, had met them rad become a busy man. His onger could be taken up by "tists or models. ne sign that appeared on his irning all and sundry alike “as at work and would admit ere. jooking at the sign and in her trimly shaped shoes, vely young Helene Haskin know exactly what to do. rap, ring the bell, or wait? was the discouraging and end of her Manhattan Her first New York ex- a very beautiful child, for everai years ago. She still ful child, and she’s 19 now * every story must have a this is the first chapter was not at this particular accident often cast herseif in this role; she had even pictured ‘anding just so and, project- acolescent imagination into ‘ure, had tried to imagine ght happen Like every she had built her beroes vears —sometimes it might the boy next door: a few ater, the captain of the foot- micht have been surprised * picture torn from the news- nd bidden between the leaves *«: a moving picture actor Ave come pext in the line of prospects Went, as it ever goes in the dream iife of a growing « was no ordinary child. She finite precocity, both of mind and body. Her home was an old Southern estate—an ancestral place; steeped in tradition—King George, Virginia, to be exact. Her people were Southern people of condition. Her mother was a talented woman, writing well and exerting a definite influence on progressive thought; taking part in political matters and those earlier day discussions concerning women's place under the sun. Helene had fine horses to ride, and she had her own car. She had a dozen acres of lush, Southern countryside in which to walk by herself or with her dogs HERE were scores of old family friends for her compan- ionship. She wrote a bit her- self — youthful, poetic. groping things. A dreamy, gifted child, peo- ple said. And she was reared in the best tra- ditions of the old South—taught how to cook and to sew and be well-man- nered; taught how to entertain guests and prepare for becoming mistreas of the place some day How, then, vou ask, does a New York artist--—miles away—come into the picture? Simple enough. With a girl chum, Helene would sean the McClelland Barclay at Palm Beach. pages of the magazines—and in the advertising section they would find the drawings of this fellow Barclay. He became a hero to them both; their fa- vorite artist. They would talk about what he might be like. As a maiter of fact, Barclay was married to Nancy McClelland, Wash- The Schoolmaster Who Eloped With His 15-Year-Old Pupil By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine FLORIN, California HE wunconventiona! ro- mance of 15-year-old Dor- othy Bonucelli and Ken- neth W. Hodge. principal of the grammar school which she attended here, has ended in con- ventional bitterness. The girl has returned from their elopement with her love for the schoolmaster turned to hate. Hodge, who left a wife and three children when he took the primrose path with his pu- pil one summer night, did not re- turn with her, but continued his flight, a hunted man. Leas than two months after the start of their sentimental journey the affair had lost its glamour Hardships may have had something to do with this: they hitch-hiked hundreds of miles through the Southwest, sometimes sieeping in the open, often hungry and cold. At a cotton ranch in Texas they parted and the girl came home. For a considerable time before their elopement there had been evi- dence of a stronger friendship be- tween Dorothy and the 30-year-old Hodge than usually exists between teacher and pupil. Other students noticed that she was often called to the principal's office and some- times saw the two walking home from school to- gether. ‘‘Teach- er’s pet.” they used to say, a trifle - envious, perhaps, of the giris goiden- haired, DBiue eyed beauty (On the after- noon of July 29, Dorothy failed to return home. Hours passed. Still she failed to re- turn That night she met Hodge and they left for San Francisco in his car. The disappearance of the girl was reported to the authorities by her father, Vinceneio Bonucelli, a rancher of Florin. Mrs. Evelyn Hodge reported her husband's ab- sence. The two disappearances were yuickly associated; school friends of the girl told Mrs. Hodge that Dorothy had spoken of her love for the principal. An extensive search for the schoolmaster and his favorite pu- pil began. their descriptions being sent throughout the Western states. In a few days Hodge's automobile was found in a San Francisco ga- rage. But there the elopers’ trail ington society woman, from whom he was subsequently separated and di- vorced. She was a first cousin, and ‘incompatibility’ was blamed. The two youngsters, scanning the magazine pages under the trees of a pastoral Southern estate, knew him merely as a name and as one who drew what to them seemed ideal girls. And so, as time went by, Helene found herself, with her mother, in New York. Mrs. Haskin was appearing daily upon the radio and engaging in general woman's activities. Helene was trying to get up enough courage to meet her ‘dream artist."” She wanted to pose just once as his model ——to become the subject of those draw- ings that had so intrigued her. Friends had said that she had the face and figure made to order for the magazine covers, the illustrations or advertis- ing pages. Which is why, upon a certain day, young Helene Haskin, fresh from the South, found herself trembling outside the door. Finally. with heart fairly jumping from fright, she took cour- was iost. As is usual in such cases, they were reported seen in many places, but one cilew after another proved valueless. The search went on. Then, as unexpectedly as she had disappeared, Dorothy returned. One afternoon iast month she walked into the home of a cousin in Sacra- mento. which is just a few miles from Florin. The girl admitted readily that she had eloped with Hodge. She had loved him, she said—but now she hated him. Still, she tried to keep the police from finding out where he was, giving a false ac- count of their travels. At last she weakened and disclosed that she had left the teacher near Big Spring, Texas. “He was working on a cotton ranch.” she said. “You might as age and rang the bell. A secretary gave her a brief and courteous inspec- tion, -motioned to the busy Barclay, who looked up from his work, scanned her from head to foot and made a rough sketch of her. Her name and address were duly filed, according to the best traditions of such matters and, within a very few moments, Hel- ene found herself outside the door while someone said, “If we have any need for you, we'll call you.”’ That afternoon she arrived home, a conibination of discouragement and ex- citement. “() H, MOTHER, he was really }terribly nice,’’ she said. “But I I haven't got chance. He did what they all do-~ just took my name and address, and know that’s the last I'll ever hear. Mrs. ‘Haskin, who had had more than a little experience in the business world, didn’t want to be discouraging. But she had a feeling that, in all prob- ability, that might be the end of it. She suggested going to a certain other artist who was almost certain to be interested. But just about the time that Helene might have been expected to give up all nope, the phone rang. Bar- clay's studio by 1 o'clock this morn- “Can Miss Haskin be at Mr. well know that, although I did say I wouldn't tell. But I hate him #6 much now that I don't care what I tell.” She then gave further details of the elopement. “When Kenneth and I decided that our love was so strong we could not live without each other, we ran away, as I told you. We slept by the roadside. We hitch-hiked our way hundreds and hundreds of miles. We were hun- gery and cold at times. And our consciences began to hurt. “Kenneth finally sent me home because the owner of the ranch where he worked had two little children who reminded him of his own. ‘You've got to go back, Dor- othy,’ he told me. ‘I can't stand to see these children day after day. They torture . me. We've done wrong. Let's both try to do what we cap now to undo the wrong. “He was just working for our room and board, so he wired to his brother Gerald at Sacramento for money. Gerald sent-us $60 and that paid my way back.” The police immediately tele graphed to Big Spring for Hodge's arrest, but he had fled; it was dis- covered be had been warned. The hunt for the romantic school- master continued, but the schoo!l- room romance was over——ended, as it happened. on a note of mystery. For one of the most interesting points about the mad infatuation which brought disaster into two families was left unexplained: the girl who loved her teacher too well steadfastiy refused to tell why she came to “hate him. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispaich— October 19, 1930. EN Helene Haskin. ing?’’ came a voice over the wire. Could she? And that’s how it all began. One has read, perhaps, by this time, that McClelland Barclay, nationally known illustrator, painter of society portraits, cover designer and success- ful artist, has announced his engage- ment to his model. One of those in- triguingly romantic love stories, just like the tales he illustrates. The model is, of course, Miss Helene Haskin. The marriage will take place some time early this winter. It all wound up this summer during a vacation period in the Maine woods. He had not been able to make up his mind about marriage until then. Not that he didn't want to marry Helene. But he thought of all the elements. She was, after all, 19 years of age and he was reaching middle age. “It might have been something taken right from his drawings,’ her mother related shortly after the en- gagement had been announced. “Mr. Barclay had used Helene as a model for a dozen such stories. His hero- ines would be pictured, long, slender and lovely, lying beneath a tree while romantic adventure buzzed ail about them. “And just so it was with Helene. She had gone to Maine for a vacta- tion, having had a busy year. Mr. Bar- clay went to paint. . to let Helene go on with the story. He had been painting her —painting her beside a rushing stream; painting her against idyllic forest backgrounds. One day he said very simply that he had made up his mind—— perhaps it was a particularly alluring moon or a day filled with midsummer magic—— At any rate. Oh, well, that's their own business. The manner in which a man chooses to propose is something neither the man nor the niaid can talk about without embar- rasement. Meanwhile, the face and figure of Helene have been decorating hundreds of stories and coveis. The red-haired, delicate-faced, lovely youngster who has looked down at you from many a@ newspaper or magazine rack is. just as likely as not, the gir! Barclay refers to aa ‘the loveliest mod- el in the world.” She has been, from the modeling standpoint, a girl of the Civil War days, of Revolutionary times; she has been pictured in salons and at teas; dancing with college boys and speeding down the road in a car. She became the “Fisher body’ girl, attracting notice from one end of the land to the other. And while thus making her way to anonymous fame, Helene has not been idie. Last winter she took her first step toward a stage career. She be- came one of the Social Register giris who break into the chorus from time to time. Aithough a “biue book” member she realized that she muat go through (Concluded on Page 7.) Pro ie at this point. it’s best Page Three. OR Se eS . wegen ke Smee ee : 3 i ce ae Beer tts , y : -

Page 85

intrigue, secret ‘ ~ a b. @:. wa OG propaganda machine. get us in a war with Mexico. the American Navy. Ameficans to prick up their ears. But this time, reference to Captain Karl Boy-Ed causec no trepidation. The Captain, said a dis- patch from Ham- burg, was dead. He died in a manner 4a warrior hardly would have chosen. He was killed by a horse. While taking a morning ride on his estate, Groen- woldhof, near Ham- burg, he attempted tu put his mount over a few fences for hurdle practice, and the animal fell, throwing him un- der. He was fatally crushed and died a few hours later. The accident occurred on his fifty-eighth birthda,. This word of the Captain’s death awakened other memories, too. It recalled a war ro- mance that was un- intentionally thwart- ed for six years by a wireless censor'’s suspicion, but which finally triumphed over international cbhstacles when Cap- tain Boy-Ed _ mar- ried Miss Virginia Mackay - Smith of Philadelphia in 1921. who recalled the diffi- culties which that romance had to overcome read of the Captain’s death with keen regret. It seemed a pity that a love match so determined aa was theirs had to be broken after only nine years of happiness. It seemed a pity, too, that the American wireless censor had been overlr cau- tious and had made that mistake which delayed the marriage for six years. Washington, or at least that part of it given to society affairs, remem- bers Captain Boy-Ed with kindness for reasons besides his romance with Vir- ginia Mackay-Smith and in spite of his war-time propaganda activities which brought about his expulsion from this country. Washington has forgotten war-time bitterness and remembers him as the gallant social lion he was before his name was connected with the plot to plunge America into war For as a social figure and a ‘‘catch,”’ on whom many ambi- tious dowagers had set their eyes, he was not a man to be soon forgotten. Captain Boy-Ed cut a wide swath in the social life of the capital from the time he joined the German Em- bassy in March, 1913. He was not only a naval officer and a diplomat, but an athlete, a clubman and litter- ateur as well. He had an air about him. He spoke English fluently and was at home in anybody's drawing room. Ambitious mothers of attrac- tive daughters regarded him as a prize to be captured at any cost. He was so eligible. He was past 40 when he came here, but tnat made no differ- ence in his eligibility. He was still youthful in appearance and had at the same time the sophistication and poise of maturity. Even his name had an air about it. His father was Karl. Boy-Ed, a wholesale merchant of Turkish ances- try who died in 1894. The Turkish origin explains the peculiar un-Teu- tonic name. His mother was Mrs. Ida Poy-Ed, regarded a few years ago as the most popular woman novelist in (iermany. Despite his Turkish ances- try and Turkish name, however, the captain was typically German in ap- pearance. Here is the way the news- papers of the time described him: Those with Mexico. “Captain Boy-Ed is of fair compiex- ion, with biue eyes and light brown hair. His features, mouth and nose especially, are large. He has a merry disposition when the war does not worry him. He laughs and jokes and sees the brighter side of life. He likes outdoor sports, but ia not fond of golf or the new dances. He is old-fash- ioned in his tastes, delights in the German dances of 30 years ago, and in horseback riding and fighting with Page Four. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine EMORIES of gathering war clouds, of diplomacy, propaganda and the German spy mad- ness of 1915 were revived the other day when there appeared again in the news the name of Captain Karl Boy-Ed. Captain Boy-Ed, it was at once recalled, was the dashing officer who served as naval attache at the German Embassy before America’s entry into the war. It was about him that most of the tales of spy activities cen- tered. He was the spark plug of Count Von Bernstorff's He was the man who tried to He was the chap who kept the Kaiser informed as to the strength and movements of His was a name to cause war-scared Captain: Boy-Ed, photographed at the tame of his departure from America. WASHINGTON. German Famous German Diplomatic Agent, Recently Killed by a Falling Horse, and His Romantic Marriage With an American Woman. Mrs. Karl Boy-Ed, formerly V rginia Mackay-S mith of W ashington and Philadelphia. the sword. German naval officers have traditionally worn Prince Henry whisk- ers, but Captain Boy-Ed has shaved his off in order to Americanize his ap- pearance.” The Captain was eminently fitted for his post as naval at- tache to the Ger- man Embassy. He had entered the German Navy in 1891 at the age of 19 and had thus had about 22 years of naval service when he came to Washington. For six of those 22 years he had headed the German Nava) In- telligence Office and had made a rep- utation for originality and efficiency. In this capacity he was at the elbow ot Admiral Von Tirpitz and it was said that no man in Germany, with ihe possible exception of Von Tirpitz, ‘himself, did more to popularize Ger- man naval expansion. That was his job—to manufacture sentiment in fa- vor of a great navy for the Kaiser and to keep well to the front in the popular mind the “English peril.” Such “preparedness" pamphiets as ‘Seestern,” “The German Fleet and England,” “The Coming Naval War.” and the like were said to bear un- mistakable earmarka of Loy-Ed. Captain bringing about the Reichstag's $100,000,000 appropriation for the German navy. The tremendous budget was put through speedily after Captain Boy-Ed, as press agent for the admiralty, had whipped public sentiment into shape for it. The British had already formed a strong dislike for the Captain before he came to America and they kept tab on him from the moment he entered his new post. London newspapers charged him with stirring up strife among German-Americans, declaring “no more competent functionary could have been appointed to second Count Von Bernstorff's efforts in ‘educating’ and ‘influencing’ American opinion.” It soon began to appear that the Dritieh were right, although the Americans were siow to see it. From the day of his arrival, the Captain devoted himself assiduously to the task of learning everything possibie about American national defenses. He did it very openly, too. He never lost an opportunity to make observa- tions and gather facts concerning the army and navy, the coast defenses. na- val supply bases, and the officers and men of all branches of service. He ] N 1910 he was openly credited with niade many visits to the Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis and kept in touch with the work being done there. Also he kept in touch with the navy yards and naval stations. Not long before the war broke out in Europe he went so far as to make a tour of investiga tion throughout the nation for the admitted purpose of studying defenses. By the time the war did break out. it was said that the German naval attache knew more about the Amer- tcan navy i than most of its own officers. He knew all the strong points and weak points in it and was familiar with all coast defenses. People began to say with alarm that if the United States were to have a war with Germany and Captain Boy - Ed got back to the Kaiser’s navy he would be able to pilot the heavy 2zuns and the sub- marines to pre- cisely the points where they could do the most dam- age. The Army and Navy, Metropoli- tan, and Chevy Chase clubs of Washington, where prominent men of the na- tion gather, and Connecticut ave- nue, the fashion- abie promenade of the capital, saw much of Captain Poy-Ed before the Eurapean war be- gan. When he wasn't studying the United States navy or working at the Embassy or conversing in some lady's parlor, he usually could be found at one of the clubs playing cards or ten- nis or talking with Government offi- cial... But the day hostilities in Captain Franz von Papen. Furope commenced, the Captain with- drew from Washington. He hurried to New York and opened headquar- ters at the Ritz-Cariton Hotel. He could direct pro-German propaganda more efficaciously there. And he went at it with vigor. Before the war had been. on a month he was thrust into the lime- light as a trouble-maker and he re- mained in it as long as he remained in this.country. From a quiet, af- fable society fig- ure and club fel- low, he became an aggressive and as- sertive Germanh partisan, openly campaigning to create a pro-Ger- man sentiment throughout the United States. He declared emphati- cally that the Ger- Man successes in the war with the allies were being belittled, and he charged the French and Bel- gians with atroci- ties more horrible than those with which the German invaders had been charged. Six months later he was charged by R. P. Stegler, a German reservist, with sending re- servists to En- giand and France as spies, Steglier alleging that Boy- Ed was respon- sible for the death of C. H. Lody, who was exe- cuted as a spy in the Tower of Lona- don. The Stegler charge grew out of the arrest of Stegler and several others in connection with paseport frauds. This case attracted wide attention and was one of the causes of bitter- ness in this country prior to Ameri- Sanday Magazine—Si. Louis Pest-Dis patch—Octeber 19. 1930. attention to it. CAPTAIN KARL BOY.ED—A DASHING SUPER-SPY]- Americans were not in a humor just then ¢, But the fact Was that some: happenéd to the dashing Captain during his «, in America. He had fallen in love. interruption of his romance. a six-year delay of his marriage. This is how Before there was even a threat of war Boy-Ed was still very much the social lion in Wa. Recall mea As it turned oy he met Miss Virginia Mackay-Smith, daughter Alexander Mackay-Smith, of the Protestant E: eese of Pennsylvania. The Mackay-Smiths we-. Philadelphia, but maintained a house on fash teenth street in Washington and were among leaders of the capital. Almost from the start, it seems. Captain | enamored of Virginia Mackay-Smith and had Mothers of debutantes, match-makin- no other. eca's entry into the war. The Captain's diplomatic immun- ity as an attache of the German Embas- sy prevented his ar- rest, but the case provoked a deter- mined public clam- or for Boy-Ed's internment or ex- pulsion. This clam- orwas never stilled, but grew as time went on. The State Department, in February, 1915, announced it would not ask Ambas- sador Bernstorff for Boy-Ed’s dismis- sal, but would call his attention to the naval attache’s connection with the passport case and Steglier’s charges. Matters went on like this with no definite action taken until December, 1$15. Then a real storm broke. It was disclosed, or at least a great deal of ev.dence was introduced to show that Captain Boy-Ed had spent several million dollars of German money in an attempt to foment a revolution in Mexico with border disturbances cal- culated to attract the attention of the United States to that region and away from the World War. An agreement with representatives of Huerta, it was stated, had been signed in Boy-Ed’s New York apartment. As a result of this disclosure, coupled with a growing sentiment against the German representatives, Captain Boy-Ed's dismissal was at onee demanded by the State Depart- iment. At the same time, Ger- many was asked to recall Captain Franz von Papen, military attache of ihe German Embassy and Boy-Ed's colleague in his propaganda enter- prises. While State Department officiais could not uncover legal proof against the German officers, the accumuiation of circumstances bearing evidence against them could not be overlooked and Secretary Lansing informed CGer- many that their presence in this coun- try could no longer be permitted. Ger- many asked for specific grounds, as well as for safe conduct for them, but Lansing denied that the Berlin For- eign Office had any right to inquire into and pass upon the circumstances if the United States Government had found the officers undesirable. So it was that Captain Boy-Ed was recailed to Germany. He sailed for home still trying to laugh off the Huerta tale and severely criticising the American press for its pro-British flavor. Not many Americans realized that Boy-Ed's recall meant a bit more to him than mere dismissal from the country. And if they did. war-thirsty might just as well Captain Boy-Ed, in uniform. careful transmission. and all others who angled for him as a bri lia have saved themselves The Captain was seen more and more often pany of the Mackay-Smiths and even spent "lle Px - 4 _ _ . + " Bishop s suMmMe home in Maine Eventually came know Boy-Ed ang Vi ies Mackay-Smith wer, engaged and yw be Married in , short tim: ) spit of the diniom trouble the Capt had begun to ze into. Miss Macka Smith staunch!y bv him The Captain ther in accordance wi: an iron-ciad custoz of the ;-erma army and djs. patched hrougs Ambassador Ber, storff ai quer Berlin asking Kaiser's permissioz to marry. Owing: the difficulties : German Em base had been expe encing in maintain ing confidentia! ca bie connect ions with Berlin asin the beginning the war, and since Captain Bov - Ed request Was a per sonal! ticular taken to insure its matter par pains wer So the request was sent in a code known only to th Fimbassy officials. The Foreign Of- fice, however, was requested to conve) the Kaiser's answer by wireless. Ths was early in 1915. Confident that the reply would be prompt and affirmative, the Captain and his bride-to-be began planning and even went so far as [0 #! wedding date. But the affirmative answer There was no answer a! 4 come. It appeared that the Kaiser ‘ad &# nored the request. Meanwhile. ther developed the series of “piot sensa tions involving the Captain anc colleague, Captain von Papen, (i whole affair culminating in the @ mand for their expulsion. Sti: no @! swer came from Berlin For Captain Boy-Ed there fo..owes months of agony. He was i a embarrassing position and so was 5 fiancee. Mysterious whisperings 45 explanations which explained made the round of society. The “4! tain waited for word that never came until finally there arrived calling Boy-Ed home Still he lingered unti! officia pre sure from Washington made ‘urse deiay impossible. Finally without Virginia Mackay-5™ RRIVING in Beriin, Captain oe} Ae Was greeted by friencs * wanted to know wire , bride was. The mortified Captain one reply. “His Majesty ignored m) a for his permission.” But he found the Kaiser “4 ignored his request. Admira! \ pitz himseif had sent the followine' ply: “His Majesty has gr granted your request to marry Eventually the Captain learnec * had happened to the messaxc* American naval officer acting 4» sor at the wireless station hac the message too innocent like the “simple family telegra™ uring in spy stories. It might >* he thought, conveying some "5-' tion which would be damac'’> America. He would make sure i no harm by suppressing it. Ths tain Boy-Ed never heard of | : There followed years of wars" was not until ,erTs> 1921 that the were reunited. Then Virginia ¥** ay-Smith and her mother jour®*’ to Berlin and the long-delaye« ding took place. Boy-Ed, then near vears old, and his bride, |” Captain ed werd veal younger, retired to his country 3" and lived happily the few years ‘™* remained before fate was to seps*'" them again--this time by deat> was perilously cone By a Me inks in terms of tong and painst at science is grac nd of spiritual Bb Somogyi thinks istants, the equi c-hed in scientific ne to him from The significance pital. Aaron \ ,etitution, has giv ve feel that Dr. Vaidheim says. und the other i of preventive ‘tant bearing. bt ms to me, can Or. Somogyi in m day to day th ‘tle that the ia vination. But ¢ ma. And at one rr somokxy! was a i xed up with the iboratory to suit ' : ii of kings an war Furope. The work that associat iats, Profe \. Doisy o certainly 1 's of drama. vas scareely know ribution of the rtance in the € of insulin. TF tings In a journ turned the pa ed over to a @ were no ion it in the em that the p part they play i>oetes. happened in t iffer came back near Toronta ile in Toronto colleagues ag ronto and they arkable work ¢ ‘ine toward ft dy for diabetes ilin, had virty i specific remed or Shaffer Of x to Washingto the formulae preparation of EAN MARRI |) s<roor at ¢ the pediatric |! of the disco he had twe * Hospital liabetes, He st vTepared and ac ren rofessor Shaff ind to Doitsy what was i a race (to for the two ne They spen the ltabe could prepa 1 to the hoap tifficuity ‘ acting ins ties known as @ ins in the pa *Ttain and so first put ime Z severe and wed in moat ¢ i Dbio-chemist *Tta, had dor ‘ving the prod Bat by his in four time pancreas that So Dr. Som iifer and Dots ‘ch night to get is fluid. ‘t was the fi ‘| ever been iited Statesa SOWing remark Or. Marriott ‘OW. for whom he ails were coming

Page 86

x-SPY aren just then to pay muct as that something hae nh during his two Yeare Recall meant a Serious it turned out, it meant -css=| INTERESTING ST.L reat of war and While score Whose Dramatic Career in Revoluts th, daurdter of Bi, e VVramatic Uareer in Kevoluttona y-Smiths were really o; ouse on fashionable Six- were among the socia, OUISANS 7 RP a Prelude ance ds Scientific Accomplishments of Bio-Chemist at the Jenis ms, Captain Boy-Ed wa ith and had an eye fp, match-making dowager m as a brilliant ‘“‘catc, themselves the troubic more Often in the con, ERY soon now work will begin on an addition to the St. even spent part of th. Louis Jewish Hospital in which an entire floor is to be given summers at th, over for research laboratories. The hospital is one of a very Bishop's summe; small number in this country, apart, of course, from those home in Maing connected with universities, that supports a research branch. Eventually, jt be It is thanks largely to the researches of Dr. Michael Somo- By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff Of the Series in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. came known tha; \ gyi, bio-chemist, that this department has expanded so rap- Boy-Ed and Mic \| idly in the past two or three years. Mackay-Smith wer, \ Dr. Somogyi has given most of his life to research, in his engaged and wou), t native Hungary, in New York and here in St. Louis. He be married in , .: in termins of research, of minute sectors of truth, set apart as the result short time in Spite - and painstaking investigation, all of which go to make up the picture _ of the diplomati, ence is gradually building of man in relation to the universe. It is a trouble the Captain ‘ spiritual brotherhood to which he belongs. Money is not the standard. had begun to ge: gyi thinks in terms of hours spent in the laboratory, the number of into. Miss Mackay the equipment available for his experiments. His researches, pub- Smith B8tood scientific journals, have aroused widespread interest and inquiries staunchly by him m from all parts of the world. The Captain ther gnificance of Dr. Somogyi'’s work has brought several gifts to the in accordance wit) Aaron Waldheim, president of the board of trustees of the an iron-clad custom has given the funds for the building soon to be erected. of the German e| that Dr. Somogyi’s work is of the utmost importance,” army and navy, dis- “It is one of the reasons for the building, so that says. patched through other research specialists may have ample room. The Ambassador Bern- preventive medicine, on which this research has such an im- " storff a query to »earing, has become increasingly important. No hospital, it Berlin, asking the me, can afford to ignore it.’’ Kaiser’s permission zy: to marry. Owing to the difficulties the insists that for the most part his work is very prosaic. day the routine of his laboratory goes forward and there the layman would understand and less that would stir his German Embassy But occasionally there is had been exper!- .nd at one period in his life encing in maintain. was a little too intimately ing confidentia] ea- ‘ith the world outside the suit his tastes, for he rious whisperings anc ie euniatned mothine Nashineton University, along were _ after. Ry terrible slums. ties and responsibilities that inevitably i of society. The Cap- formulae then being used in eliminating two This he had ex- bound him to Budapest. word that never cam -Ed, then | his bride, 10 i to his country estate ily the few years tha! was to separate is time by death: e fate pancreas was then so s0 slow. When it had put into use on buman be- and dangerous reaction most cases. Dr. J. B. Col- ‘hemist at the University of nad done important work in — the product to do away with his method it was only ir times in the treatment of reas that insulin was extract- Dr and rit ; | iti ~ # " ates remarkable irriott Somogyi and Professors Deoisy iabored late into to get enough of the pre- first time that inaulin been used clinicaily in the The two children were improvement. had another patient whom he wanted insulin. And ; * coming from the staff phy- ing 1000 units, enough to kill 1U ordi- nary individuals. She recovered even- tually and is today outwardly normal and healthy. Dr. Somogyi got his training at the University of Budapest. He came there as a young man of 16 from a small Hungarian town, depend- ent on his own resources from that time onward. Until his senior year in the university he took the chemical engineering course. At that time he enrolled for the lectures of Professor Franz Tang! in bio-chemistry and the whole course of his life was changed. He soon formed a warm friendship with Professor Tangl. The friendship deepened and at Som- ogyi's graduation Tang! urged him to accept a post, if not in the univer- sity laboratories, then in a government laboratory where the salary as it was almost unprecedented. E WAS determined to come to H America. He had read cer- tain romantic books about this country. The idea that any- one who had the capacity for work would always be given tasks to do particularly fascinated him. He firmly refused Tangl's offers of let- ters of introduction to scientists in the lnited States, he deciined even a cer- tificate setting forth the advanced studies he had taken. “In America all that is not neceasary,’’ he told the pro- fessor, who smiled tolerantly. In New York Dr. Somogyi was soon disillusioned. He spoke no English. In his native land he had said, “Oh, I can learn it very quickly in Amer- ica.’ But he found himself thrown almost entirely with Hungarians. And an office. One day he saw an ad- vertisement for a research assistant in laboratory work. He applied for the job, explainipg the training and ex- perience he had had. They listened po- litely and then asked for credentials of some sort. What? He had none? Well. if he would just leave his hame and address, they would notify him. And of eourse that was the last of that. Desperation overcame him. He had been in America many months. But he had learned scarcely a word of En- glish. Out of his meager salary he had been able to save $16. He took it all and planked it duwn at a railway ticket window.. “How far west can | go on this?” he asked. It took him to CincMmnati. There the best thing he could find to do was hard labor in a rope factory, salary $7 a week. $16 and gliish, he went back to New York. Again for a time he shifted about from one odd job to another. Then he saw an advertisement for a taboratory as- sistant. In the meantime he had writ- ten to Professor Tang! for letters of recommendation and the certificiate of his experience and studies. He went to apply for the job armed with these. It was at Bellevue Hospital Medical Col- lege and the man who interviewed him was the distinguished phystolo- gist, Dr. Graham Lusk. Dr. Lusk heard his story, examined the ietter of Professor Tang. “But the job that we have open here in that of a ‘diener’—-the man who cleans up the laboratory.” Dr. Lusk said. “You wouldn't want that job.” “I'll take it,” Dr. Somogyi said. At least it was somewhat closer to the Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Pest-Dispatch— October 19. 1930. working hard to get across his view on proper diet. Then the war came and feudal Hun- gary was involved in a bitter struggie for existence. Dr. Somogyi was given charge of feeding the destitute. As the hattie fines tightened and the months grew into years, it was no longer a question of proper diet but a fierce struggle to get any kind of food at all. At the outset he had organized his job very thoroughly. There was a model central kitchen with the most up-to-date equipment, and many dis tributing centers. Finally he was feed- ing 40,000 or trying to feed them, try- ing to get enough food together to keep them alive. Toward the close of the war he still had his perfect equip- (Concluded on Page 7.) Page Fire.

Page 87

’ vember of the Post-L , Staff AKING child play has long many a parent choice usually down to some si » parents think is harm much money have you an: fly Kid got?” “We could split abou: :« der. Hence, I've elected myself Judge an’ jury, an’ you've been tried an’ proved guilty. more desirable than your compary, ARO DAN and the Tandy,” she told him in a voice that Butterfly Kid were partners in busi- all might hear. “Get out of my house a ‘sen, taekenies thee dre ayit is that the a ” h law, Tandy “I Rave as much mor ither dull or x , e . . , ° . blin So Tandy vamoosed, and in th cided [ ain't much on ia iore he ides that the apes sipi cathy MaPCRMRN bin sat down to fig- but I’m hell on justice; an’ it's the de- and I need each other tting (9 and they followed quietude of his cabin sa cily @ place in @ cision o' this court that you've asked to be killed, an’ it’s up to the court to oblige you.” “Help! Murder!"’ Tandy screamed. Thereupon Faro Dan drew a small automatic pistol, no longer than a der- ringer, from his vest pocket and shot “But I can't go now.” +. .-.. me “I promised that Deputy ¥ : stay in Kampost till he eo: his warrant an’ served a’ 4 won't be back till spring An . 2 Deputy United States Comm h re ms reo ae ors office if she post an ideal setting for her. She was wired him she F Satire pa ase a la mee = neone to intercede interested solely in making a fortune would start with- — ' ae : al — ee ae ms Ome ceing one of the first gn North: when she had in a week, and tered bluntly. “I cession. The dice were n nded = | im the Goléen Ne told you she _ but the Butterfly had grown suda zirls to join a cB made it, she was going-back to the asked nim to : ‘racted national superstitious and believed So the miner killed the Rutter: Faro Dan killed the miner kissed me, didn't 1? And she said I was sui generis. meet her at the head of naviga- tion and arrange States where nobody knew her, and be There was a reason a reason that men ,:king pictures reco reels and ¢t her ext very respectable for this. of course- *wa nronicled whatever that ~ By unanimous consent o!¢ d accepted as holy. She had a daughter for transporta- ip ; ‘ions h bent on raising a lady. tion thence to — Bordes, the District Recorder aie y she was : :ady. - oF -aiectegpa laa , , “It's Latin, had been a Justice of the Peace jp spring arriv Faro Dan was deeply in love with Kam post. | and socially p : + bef said Catty. “and previous incarnation, and had a re . Catty, but hopelessly. He manhandled The day before i . somen were apt : — it means there tation for being the most just and ». . - | the English language; he had rolled Tandy was to : eaters and acting a pare ities K aren't any more corruptible man in the territor gaye: much and gathered some moss which leave am post ; : ‘ become among ‘peri fash d at home like’ elected president of the Vigilance Com a he knew from experience was he came own :, hotographed be se ee 3 you.” mittee, the position carrying with eee evanescent with a light at 2tional advertisem Sa ie k f x That night that of Judge whenever that comm : It was a quiet night in the Golden tac e) pneu | son othern North: and Faro Dan. wholly without monia and when Dan closed tee should function as a jury . alee en Se 3 ae teeed th his game and Judge Borden knew little of the patronage, was leaning over his faro misse e h loth >sureau for se table, smoking, and idly watching four steamer bound ee a an OE ees nnd strong rites had been organized men dallying at the Butterfly Kid's downriver. And ee ee eet oqyy:: .caaey ee Meryl: ‘assified positions craps table. At midnight Faro Dan the day the ae yam ie acunowileder:’ na,’ he explain life she fainted: [a > eres your urisdiction of this comn ~~ ’ E DID—very thoroughly, with- «and upon regain- 5 warrant, Mar- have declined to plead gu shi , cena Be H in the hour. He had observed ing _ conscious- : : shal? The only guilty. The citizens of Kampos' Sar t around the that the Johnny-come-lately in ness she found | person in Kam- a moral right to organiz ae of your life. question had, in Faro Dan's own term- herself in Faro : | post with the tion until such time as a new Veputl hope, will not inology. been lallvgagging around Dan's arms. She Catty right to issue a United States Commissioner 554 %4 ' difference in Catty Devoux whenever the opportun- had handed Faro gathered the warrant is the been appointed by our Gove: . : .. artist and mode ity offered. So, wnen presently Catty Dan the tele- AITHRA Deputy United you care to conduct your o# «ro the morning drifted around for a brief chat with gram: and Faro dice, cupped — States Commis- examination of the witnesse ng to paint. I ab Dan. whom she liked and respected. Dan. being a them in her / f % ee sioner, an he _ privilege so to do.” | anil to jut he unfolded to her the tale of his part- wan of great in- lovely white / j/ f J, died o° heart dis- a enna or ner’s suspicions | itiative and in- hands. talked Oe ‘ | C | y’ ease a week al De told the truth - — eo an : snail the mo ‘He must have the loaded dice instantaneous. de- sn: iin . f ago.” Faro Dan replied gee me.’ his pocket now,” Catty reflected.. cision, said: ’ “Im arresting from me to try to ‘rap © pears to think “I'd like a look at them.”’ said Faro “Don't worry, os you on suspi- into sayin’ somethin else a) f°" » “model” brid Dan; and Catty nodded and walked Catty I'll go cion.”” ‘em in wrong with their fe away Half an hour later she had down and meet “Which I won't . the suspected one in a box buying her wine, and she rolled her eyes at him. Finally he asked for a kiss. The coy Catty was willing, but wished to make it a sporting event She said her kisses were worth at least $5 each, but she would roll him the dice, one flop. odd or even, one kiss against his $5. Tandy grinned. chose odd. pro- duced his dice and rolled a seven Catty gathered the dice, cupped them hands, talked to them—-and rolled in her lovely white them, breathed on a pair of sixes ‘Five dollars, please,’ she said, and handed him back the dice. Abruptly she left him, went into her office and sent for Faro Dan; silently she hand- ed him: two green dice with which Dan- iel rolled four seveas and three elevens without stopping. “They are lucky. ain't they?’ he murmured, and rolled them half a dozen times more, always turning up a seven or an eleven. ‘Keep them,” Catty suggested. “He doesn't know the dice I gave him in exchange are honest. so you may get your seed back.” The following night Tandy again tavored the Butterfly Kid with his pat- runage; and, trusting not wisely but too well in his dice, he lost a $500 bet to the Butterfly. Well. even trained dice will occasionally disappoint their owner, so Tandy, nothing daunted. pyramided his bet-—and lost again And just then Catty Devoux tapped him on the shoulder. “Your room's Page Six. the steamer and shoo her back where she came from.”’ He found the girl packing a suit- case in her cabin. He stood outside on the deck and lifted his hat. ‘‘Miss Florence Devoux, | believe."’ he mum- bled. She turned. Who are you?’ “A friend of your mother’s. “That's my name, sir. miss; “Oh, how stupid of Mr. Tandy, of course.’ On the instant Faro Dan detected an odor of rat, but his face had never been more impassive as he replied: “You were expecting Mr. Tandy, of course.” “Yes, rather. In answering his let- ter telling me of mother’s illness |! asked him to arrange transportation for me from the steamer landing to Kampost, and expressed the hope that he would meet me here.”’ “So he informed me,” Faro Dan lied glibly. ‘‘Unfortunately, he’s been took down with pneumony o’ the lungs, so I come down to save you the trip up. There ain't no use goin’ further, Miss Florence, because your mother’s left me! You're Kam post.” “Is she —dead?"’ “Not at all. Some of her friends finally prevailed on her to sell out her business on account of her health. “Health's more important than mon- ey. Miss Florence, so your mother saw we was right about it and sold out.’’ “I'm disappointed, of course, Mr.’"———- “Simmons is my name, Miss Flor- ence. Dan Simmons.” “But so giad you prevailed upon her to leave Alaska before her health was too far undermined. But what shall I do?’’ the girl demanded. She was very close to tears. “Buy a return ticket back to New York and wait there for your mother to arrive. Maybe she'll lay over in southern California for a spell to get rid of her bronchitis an’ flesh up a little.” “But I—I haven't enough money to buy my ticket." meet your mother, you tell her about it an she'll send me a check.’ At parting the girl did something that thrilled and embarrassed Mr. Sim- mons almost to the point of tears. She put her arms around his neck and kissed him good-by because he had been such a good. kind friend to her mother, and also because he was such a dear. She told him he was sui generis. Back in Kampost he called upon ad | "LL advance that, an’ when you Doc Hamby. “How's Tandy comin’ along?” he queried. “So-o, Dan. I've had to hire an In- dian to keep him in bed. He gets de ltrious and keeps telling me he’s got to get out of Kampost quickly or some body'll kill him.”’ “Maybe he ain't so delirious as you think, Doe. Is he goin’ to get well?’ “Oh, certainly.” “There is a God,’ said Faro Dan. and went over to the Golden North to tell Catty the happy result of his re- cent expedition down river. ““‘Which I stacked the cards on you deliberate, Catty.”’ he concluded. “I ain’t got what you call an alert imagination, and I told her you was already on your way out. So now you get to quit an’ go out on the next steamer to make good on my lie.” “lll quit,” Catty agreed. risk this life any longer.”’ “It's time to quit a boom minin’ camp while the geoin’s good, Catty.”’ “Did you find out what induced Florence to come here?” He nodded and told her. happen again,’ he promised. it didn’t. After Tandy came out of his cabin to take the sun in the lee of his woodpile, Faro Dan appeared before him. “That low-down scheme o yourn to break Catty Devoux’s heart an* shame her an’ humiliate her an’ her daughter has sort o’ backfired. Tandy,” he announced. Tandy turned the color of old ivery. “On account the United States Com- sioner died while I'm away,” Faro Dan resumed, “there ain't no law left in Kampost, so the constitutional right o' trial by jury ain't in workin’ or- “T can’t “It won't Faro Dan replied evenly. legal warrant on be arrested,’’ “until you serve a me.” “You'd better come peaceable, Dan.” “I'd ruther shoot it out, Marshal.” So the Marsha! did not arrest Faro Dan. Instead he chartered a launch, took on a surplus supply of gasoline and went down the river to Juneau, there to swear to a warrant before the Distriet Judge, charging Faro Dan Simmons with murder. And that night the first blizzard of th season arrived a month ahead of time. HEN the weather cleared the W rive froze solid and navigation - Was at an end for that year. However, all signs pointed to a few weeks of clear weather before the win- ter should arrive in earnest, so Catty Devoux sold the Golden North Saloon. gambling and dance hail, hired a musher and 26 dogs and went down the river in a sled and back to respectability. The night before she left she asked Faro Dan to come with ber. “Why?” he queried bluntly. “For lack of a better excuse, sup- pose I say I love you, Dan, and would like to marry you. | wouldn't fool you, Dan. I know you love me.” He smiled one of his rare golden smiles. “I'm sure complimented, Cat- ty; nothin’ would suit me better, but -—I can't go yet.” “You can,” she contradicted. “How Sunday Magazine—St. Lonis Pest-Dispaich— October 19, 1930. ' “Have you any stateme'! mae in your own defense’? If | advise you to makg it be! retires to deliberate on 4 ° “Who sets the penait) Judge Borden squirmed ly not the Judge of this Vigilance Committee—-that | —will set the penalty and ca’ If 1 am a judge of the temp 7 upon [1 forthwt' committee, ft will, guilty. hang you nearest tree. His one of pleading. ‘Dan. for \: don't be obstinate. if } Tandy, and had a reason for doing it, speak u; reai. so. The committe is not unrea* But Faro Dan shook his °r»* I did that. Judge, I'd have ' lady's naghe into it——two lacie An’ both “ladies able.” His Honor sighed. “The mit having killed Tandy’ “I won't admit nothin. ° are piump replied doggedly, “except to = this skunk Tandy wanted k)' tried to ruin one womans "*)- in a quarter where her ' counted, and to do that 5¢ break the hearts of Tandy had written. There law in Kampost at the time, ‘* elected to try Tandy himself “Ah,” Judge Borden murmured (Concluded om Nezt Page fone Ciid Valic two woo. man found this out, and prorvee one reputable witness and 4 A § get a little ol races” ce pondered t en asked “Ho nake*?” most of Cla is what one A 5-Year-old bo “mark. etther 1 * judicial * uttered, stri (ure In a home it ‘al a peckage the table man. Clarence an adjustment ire machine, Does she sme *wered in the ned his work er said toleran ‘moke a good Nehrs are C -larence isn't often because

Page 88

t | —_— - a have you and the Buti. d split about two hund-«¢q much more. each other.”’ ant £0 now,” he repij.. that Deputy Marsha! Me Bpost till he got back With an served he ek till spring. An’ a ney ed States Commission «,"); up with him to try me Pits a they Dan, Ve U it— an or prove it on You ged “Gambler's if thev don’t convict ut Soon as the 1; Ck ne as look me up?” pave me your address ' Catty commanded fier at for you to come Out pe a long wait. MY des; -~ there wasn't any law post that winter. A miner wordy quarrel wit} the id because the laite, dice on him after the rp a Bo craps eight times ir Bur ke dice were not loaded lerfivy had grown Suddenty } and believed in change . r killed the Butterfly ana lled the miner. mous consent old “Jude: District Recorder. who Justice of the Peace a irnation, and had a repy- ing the most just and in- han in the territory. was lent of the Vigilance Con position carrying with: e whenever that commit: inction as a jury. len knew little of the law Ourageous and strong on ly McKenzie was elected sutor, with authorit) arance the con persons charged with an St the extremely sketchy provided. Mr. Me- pon decided to comme: bringing Faro Dan Sin before > and bar of justice for b Tandy shrewd questioning Cc Hamby testified that > — 7 = . ; " nia ifested an aiert il lv's welfare—had voiced the opinion that perhaps [| as delirious as Dv he had inquired if Ta: We and upon being as id’ would, had remark: sa God and walkec the trial Faro Dan hac smoking W hen testimony was al! said to him: “Danie! to acknowledge | ' this committee plead guilty s of Kampost favre to organize for proté time as a new Deput) sed or { iLizen ‘Ommissioner shall have . >¥ our Governmen! mduct your own cro the witnesses, it is yout ene toid the truth, Judge Yan replied. ‘“‘Far be 1! me to try to trap et methin else an gett" ith their feller citizen> Statement to ma?" If you hav: makg it before the j) yerate on a verdict penalty, Judge” “Certal! T! any . fense?®? squirmed ige of this eourt. that is, the jur> enalty and carry it ov' * of the temper of ti upon finding ¥' vou forthwith to His tone changed Dan. for God's sakt nittee- will tinat- if you. killee doa real, valid, maf > ix it. speak up and 84) » is not unreasonabit shook his head. ‘‘!! ve, I'd have to drag it-—two ladies in fac! “< are plump respec! ighed. “Then you ac ed Tandy?’ nit nothin’, Faro Dar ly. “except to say that wanted killin’. He ne woman's reputation her reputation that he had to two women. A and proved it DY and a letter itten There bein’ »° t at the time, this m4 Tandy himeelf. torden murmured, “Y°" idy where ao rta of ae, + out. WitDess rd om Nezt Page.) ,o Me _»er of the Post-Dispatch Staff KING children to a has long perplexed ny a parent. The ice usually narrows wh to some show that nink is harmless, and ‘s that the children dull or silly, thus jea that the theater place in which to d and to emit occa- KZie. voung children the Artist Barclay’s Studio Romance ‘from Page $8.) steps if a career Her first appear- ® chorus of a revue. ey enough, her pres- possible through ne of Manhattan's rominent society lucer was casting. nore than ordinar- ad had no experi- t have been able front gate’ of a if she had not intercede for her. the first of the )oin a chorus, her national interest. ‘ures recorded her eis and the news- er experiences arrived, half a socially prominent were appearing in | acting as models. imong the most ved beauties of ‘vertisements: a rs Were playing Sroadway; an em- for social regis- rganized and spe- sitions were be- z.°'s from the Park avenue circles. nd to let mar- my ambitions.”’ in the best man- ngirl. ‘“‘We have ver. I'm going on ie, as long as he and I'm going to try e stage or pictures.’’ t bother her just a bit ther lovely girls posing isband”? the least, says Helene * of models and artists ghiy exaggerated. The is content to find a re's where Barclay ve picture again. rtist has to have cer- r certain portraits or ne explains, ‘‘but it at a model comes rns Out to be the type 1round the house for ur life. Our mar- will not make the in our rela- ‘and model. * morning, I have paint, I shall expect ene to jump into a ms or an evening nd the morning sit- ‘erence think he has bride. - profitable ven- theater offers practically nothing. There used to be occasional pro- ductions by professionais. These were often pretty insipid, as if the actors were trying to Say ““goo-goo"’ at the children. The chil- dren didn’t like them, and few of them asked their parents to be taken a second time. So it was not sur- prising that the commercial! theater aban- doned plays for children as a highly una- ture, The _ situa- tion was neat- ly illustrated in an article he JUNIOR LEAGUE TURNS PRODUCER first was “Beauty and the Beast,” given last May. The Chicago Junior League is’ said to have been very successful in putting on plays for children, but th e St. Louis league feels ‘ eonfident that it is off to a fast start here — what with one suc- cess last spring. a show in the making this autumn, and another planned for next spring. The real work of the Junior League zoes on the year round. Its charitable and p hil anthropic enterpr ises in the New York Theater Guild Magazine, which said: “Small wonder that at one professional performance for children, an irritated old lady turned upon her whining grand- son and was overheard to remark, ‘Now look here, I brought you here to have a good time, and a good time you shall have, if 1 have to box your ears for it.’ "’ The Junior League of St. Louis does not intend to let any more children get their ears boxed, for this organiza- tion has gone into the real-plays- for-wide-awake-children business with great gusto. The idea of the Junior League is to put on plays that are both amusing and youthfully fantastic: to ‘act up” to their audience, giv- ing it credit for being a smart audience; and to have fun on the theory that the children will have A scene from “Beauty and the Beast.’ fun, too. “Racketty Packetty House,”’ a play in three acts and a prologue, by Frances Hodgson Burnett, is the choice of the Jun- ior League for a production this autumn. It will be. presented on the Saturday mornings of Nov. 8, 15 and 22 at the Hadley Voca- tional School—the old Mary In- stitute building — at Waterman . and Lake avenues, with such characters as Queen Cross- patch and Ridicklis bouncing around the stage. The cast be made up entirely of St. Louis Junior League young women. Mrs. C. H. Williamson is the coach and Miss Edith Peters is chairman of the play committee. “Racketty Packetty House” will be the second children’s produc- tion of the Junior League. The will. which the in- come from the annual ball and its plays makes possible, are its prime purposes. | The league conducts an oc- cupational therapy workshop at 4567 Scott avenue, where people who are referred by hospital clin- ics are given work for which they are physically and mentally fitted. In conjunction with this workshop is the shelter where people who are chronically handicapped are have made a statement that will carry weight with this jury, pro- vided you can prove it. I think every real man in this room will agree that if Tandy did that he deserved killing. Suppose you pro- duce the two ladies in question and the incriminating letter, if you have it. Such testimony would greatiy clarify the case.”’ “The letter wasn't mine an’ I haven't got it. Also the two wit- nesses live in the United States an’ I wouldn't disgrace ‘em by askin’ ‘em to come up an’ testify in my behalf. Judge, I just couldn't do it, because that would reveal the disgrace they was saved from, an’ which one of the ladies don’t even Suspect as vet. An’ as far as I'm concerned, she never will suspect — ‘‘How about the other lady? she informed of the facts?’’ “Yes Judge.’ ‘Does she know who killed Is Tandy?”’ “Yes, I told her.”’ “Dan, I advise you to make a clean breast of this whole affair, without mentioning names. I as- sure you your statement wil! carry weight with this committee. If you did not kill Tandy, you have admitted you know who did, and by refus- ing to name the murderer, you make of yourself an ac- cessory before and after the fact.”’ “That's my rard luck, Judge. I just won'ttell. An’ that’s all I’m going to say on the subject, exceptin’ that I thank you, Judge, for your interest an’ fairness an’ friendliness, an’ if The Just Judge there's no objection l‘il go out an’ git my lunch now an’ leave the jury to its deliberations. I'll be at my cabin when you send for me.” “Gentlemen,” said Judge Bor- den, ‘‘you will retire to your delib- erations. Under the circumstances you will excuse me from charg- ing the jury, and as Judge I may not join tn your deliberations. I'm going to lunch myself, and will be back at 1 o'clock. TI will be re- sponsible for the appearance of this defendant in court after you have arrived at a verdict.” “I give you my word of honor, Judge, I'll come back with you peaceable an’ hand you my guns before we start back.” And Faro Dan took the Judge's arm in his, and they walked on in silence. “Well?” said the Judge. “T’ll tell you all the ins an’ outs of this case.”"’ Faro Dan replied af- fably, “because I can trust you.” And thereupon he told Judge Bor- den he had killed Tandy, and why. Together they returned to discover that thg committee was deadiocked on a verdict. ‘“‘Reckon ee ae friends an’ 15 enemies on this jury,” said Faro Dan, “an’ one thing I'm sure of: my f riends will stick by me till they grow oranges in Kampost. “Is there any hope of your reaching : verdict?” the Judge inquired of the jury. “No! A unanimous reply from Faro Dan's supporters. A Six-Year-Old With a Mustache ttle older? Ride this a mo- ‘How much do lered f Clarence’s con- one would ex- ‘old boy, an occa- either in its con- ficial manner in red, strikes one as in a conversation ome it was men- package of cigar- able belonged to ‘larence, who was ustment of the mo- achine, glanced up “ she smoke?” On ed in the affirmative, is work and a mo- ‘id tolerantly, “Well, a good deal now.” Catholics, and isn't taken to because of the atten- cts, he says his pray- gut. hig mother says. aitar in his bedroom. sees this 6-year- n the mustache and notted museles, and OMing baritone, inev- explanation of Medical scfence cidentally, calls Clar- +. are -nre the enon (Continued from Page 2.) ence’s condition macrogenitosomia praecox—cannot answer certainly, but believes the pineal gland, a cone-shaped organ about one-fifth of an inch long and one-tenth of an inch in diameter, situated a lit- tle above the base of the brain, is responsible. Dr. Teter is con- vinced the boy's strange develop- ment is due to a tumor of the pineal. UCH tumors have been found G uncer post-mortem examina- tion in similar cases, These cases are rare in medical litera- ture. One of the most eminent writers on the subject says he has seen only two. The pineal is one of the glands of which littleis known. There is supposed to be a connection be- tween it and the glands controlling sex development. In ancient times it was thought to be the seat of the soul. There are at present two theories concerning its func- tion. One is that it becomes active at the time of adolescence, thus stimulating sexual and related growth, and when adolescence is over it withers away, thus ending ite owner's physical growth. Ac- cording to this theory, a tumor Ww makes it prematurely active, bringing on adolescence before the normal time for it. The other theory is that the giand acts as a brake on sex develi- opment and its accompanying phenomena, atrophying at ado- lescence and allowing the matur- ing process to be accomplished. If this is its function, it is thought that a tumor destroys its power and allows adolescence to start at an abnormally early age. Since the gland is closely sur- rounded by brain tissue essential to life, a surgical operation upon it would be virtually certain to re- sult fatally for the patient, In the Toledo boy's case it is ‘thought Itkely that the disorder of the pineal gland has affected other ductless glands in such a way as to account for his short- nese of stature and unusual mus- cular development. As to what lies ahead for Clar- ence Kehr Jr., no one cares to say with certainty. Dr. Teter says his mind should develop normally, keeping pace with his actual years. But the boy will never be much larger than he is now, the doctor thinks. He has grown little in the last two years, and indications are his adolescence is virtually over; that at 6 he “has his growth.” (Continued from preceding page.) . ‘Under the rules governing this Vigilance Committee, a verdict must be reached within four hours. At the mass meeting which elected this committee, it was unanimously agreed that there should be no hung juries——that in event of a failure of two-thirds of the jury to-decide on a verdict, the prisoner was to be discharged, but that in the event of a tie vote some method of deciding the dead- lock must be devised. Person- ally I voted against this rule and I stijl protest against it.” OW dan I don't,”’ said Faro Dan cheerfully. “Judge, I'll cut the cards with you. High or low. High, I'm inno- cent. Low, I git hung,” ‘Nothin’ doing,” a juryman pro- tested. “‘Dan Simmons can do things with cards none of us know nothin’ about.”’ Judge Borden gazed sadly up- on Faro Dan. “I think that ob- jection is well taken, Daniel. Under the rules, the Court alone has the right to devise the method of deciding a tie vote.”’ He left the courtroom and was gone exactly half an hour. When he returned, he said: ‘““The Court has decided to roll the bones, one flop, odd or even, with the defend- ant. Odd, he wins; even, we lose. that method satisfac- tory?’ A chorus of him. “Somebody,” said the Judge, produce a pair of dice.” Three pair of dice were flung on the table before him. He se- lected a green pair. ‘I will inves- tigate these dice,” he then an- nounced, and tossed them half a dozen tintes, with varying results. “They appear to be honest dice. Dan, will you throw first?’ And he tossed the dice to Faro Dan, who rattled them and threw them out. “Bight—and even,” the Judge announced. “If the Court throws an even number also, the contest is a tie and must continue until one throws an even and the other an odd.” Judge Borden moistened his lips; he reached into his pocket, drew. forth-a bandana handker- chief and wiped nis brow. He put the handkerchief back in. his pocket with his right hand and reached for the dice with his left. He rolled them. . ‘“‘Seven—and odd,” Sandy Mc- Kenzie announced. The Judge sat back and thrust his hands into his coat pockets. His cakn, judicial gaze swept the room; his hands came out of his coat pockets, and is “Yes'’ answered in each hand was a small automatic pistol belonging to Faro Dan. “The defendant is discharged,” he declared, and passed both the guns to the defendant. Faro Dan strolled over to his cabin, on the way to his door no- ticing footprints in the snow. The footprints led to his front door, then around to the rear entrance. “I've had a visitor while bein’ tried for my life,"’ Faro Dan de- cided, and let himself in. On the shabby old rug in his combination dining room and sleeping quar- ters he observed a small wet spot; he saw that a drawer in the home- made bureau was partially open. “Dang this here crime wave,” Faro Dan soliloquized. “I been burglarized!’ He went to the back door and found that it had been jimmied free of the lock with a short crowbar. Indeed, the crow- bar lay on the kitchen table. “Dropped a little snow off himself in front of the bureau, an’ it meit- ed,’ he decided. ‘“‘Wonder what the sucker’s took?” He investigated carefully finally came to the conclusion that his sole possessions that were missing were the pair of green dice Cat- ty Devoux had taken from Bob Tandy and given to Faro Dan, and which he had placed in his bureau and “Well, Dan,”’ he announced, “I suppose congratulations are in or- der.’’ ‘Thank you, Judge,’’ Faro Dan replied. ‘Under the . circum- stances I'm wonderin’ if we shouldn’t hoist one?” ‘“‘We should by all means.” So they hoisted. Faro Dan raised his glass, looked through it and then at the Judge. “I drink,” he said, ‘to a just and incorrupti- ble Judge, to a man so honest there ain't a man in the Territory of Alaska that would dream of criticisin’ his decisions. God biess you and long may you liive—you danged old erook!”’ The Judge raised his glass. “Well, Daniel! Pleasant green fields!”’ They drank. “You sure han- died them dice like an expert,” Faro Dan said admiringly. “And why not?” the just Judge retorted. “When I was a very young man-—many years before I discovered that honesty was the best policy—and subsequently established a reputation for incor- ruptibility—I made a -living «by betting the credulous that the pea wasn't under the walnut shé@il they had seen me piace it under.”” His Honor smiled. “And be-; sides,’’ he con-} cluded irrele-; vantly, “I al-~ ways did like Catty.” “Judge,” murmured Faro Dan, “you're sui generis.” “Maybe so,” the Judge replied, “but I've been good to you, so I don’t see why you should call me names!” ‘Copyri¢«ht for the Post-Dispatch.' ore of CHILDREN’S PLAYS helped economically until place! in industry. . To people who can do useful work but who are unable to leave their homes or rooms, the Junior League takes material which can be made into marketable articles, such as toys and sewing. These articles are placed on sale at the Open Door, 4914 Maryland, and the workers are paid for what they do whether the articles are sold or not. Life and Death. ‘of Van Gogh (‘Continued from Page 1.) Gauguin’s without feeling deepest gratitude toward him. Gauguin got a sly pleasure out of teasing Vincent. Sometimes the latter would storm out of the house in desperation. One night he walked on the plain of Aries for Bix hours before he came back. And then came the night of crisis. Vincent had proposed with all his intense earnestness that they do a painting together. He would do one part, Gauguin another. The latter stopped in the roadway and let out his bellowing laughter. Then he was insulted. For several days he would not forgive Van Gogh, who pleaded for forgiveness. He insisted on taking his ‘meals alone, though Van Gogh all but kneeled before him, called him master. Then, after a particularly violent scene, Gauguin left the house to spend the night at an inn. At midnight came the gift of the ear to the Arlesienne girl he had known. She had made a joke once —if Van Gogh could not give her presents of money he might at least give her one of his lop ears. Gauguin departed calmly, leav- ing Van Gogh alone in the yellow house, with his head bandaged up. For a time Van Gogh stayed on, ravaged by recurring madness. T LAST, of his own accord, A\ vincent entered the asylum at Saint-Remy. Then Theo, who had married in the mean- time, arranged to have him live with a certain Dr. Gachet in Au-. vers-sur-Oise. Dr. Gachet was @ painter of sorts as well as @ physi- cian. He had been a friend to a number of modernists, to Pissarro, Gauguin, Bernard. Their paintings were strewn about his house. Vincent continued to paint in Auvers-sur-Oise. But Dr. Gachet maddened him with his incessant chatter. He insisted on thinking that Vincent was a great painter. That was particularly maddening. “I am nothing.”’ he would shout at the kindly old man. “Look at the paintings of Pissaro and Gauguin if you want to see great work.” It became an obsession with Van Gogh that Dr. Gachet should the frame the pictures that were stacked in corners about the house. It was sinful, a crying shame, that such beautiful pic- tures should go unframed. Dr. Gachet didn't take this obsession very seriously until one day Van Gogh spoke harshly to him and he saw, in a mirror, that the artist had a revolver behind his back. He grew terribly frightened. But Van Gogh left, went into his room, shot himself in the stomach and died.two days later. drawer. While he was wondering who could have taken them Judge _ Bor- den walked in on him. Interesti ment and nothing to prepare with it but pickled turnips. Some times the turnips were mixed with a little flour and the mess was baked. Dr. Somogyi was help- less, between the tangle of a bu- reaucratic government that changed ministers almost from day to day and a starving mob. The university students threat- ened to lynch him because of the fare he was forted to serve them. The war ended and the Hape- burg monarchy collapsed. Count Michael Karolyi then formed a Liberal Cabinet. But this gov- ernment was short-lived. It was succeeded by the Communist dic- tatorship of Bela Kun. Dr. Som- ogyi was not molested during this phase of the revolution in Hungary. With his family, he led a quiet life, tried to keep as much out of the picture as possible. Bela Kun sought to place Dr. Somogyi in a government post having to do with public health but he de- clined even to consider it. He had no faith in the Communist dicta- tor. And the Bela Kun regime did sot survive long. Admiral Nich- elas Horthy and his counter-revo- lutionary forces swept down and a reign of terror began. All the re- gctionaries leapt up at this oppor- Sunday Magazine—St. Lonis Post-Dispatch— October 19, 1936. St. Louisans—Dr. Somogyi (Continued from Page 5.) tunity and according to Dr. Som- ogyi an orgy of bioodshed fol- lowed. Degenerate, psychopathic tendencies made themselves felt in the sadistic reprisal against the opposition. There was no dis- crimination—Communists and So- cial-Democrats looked aléke to the victorious Whites. Dr. Somogyi does not care to speak of this period. Too many painful mem- ories center about it. his own life was in danger. There were absolutely uncon- trollable elements among the re- actionaries who went about piliag- ing and murdering almost at will. Horthy was net at all anxious to have Dr. Somogyi done away witb. In fact, he was most anxious to avoid that eventuality. It would have been bad politics. . There came a time when Dr. Somogyi and his family could en- dure it no longer. He secured his passport and took boat on the Danube for Vienna. A_ asapeciail guard, appointed at the request of | Mrs. Somogyi by the Government, accom panied him to the boundaries of Hungary to make sure that he Pm a long time he knew that got safely away. His family fol- , lowed not long afterwards. For a time they remained in Vienna and then came to America, to St. Louis, by invitation of Dr. Shaffer. He has been very happy in his work. It has centered especially around the treatment of diabetic patients, the use and perfection of certain laboratory tests. “It is a very upusual and remarkable op- portunity that we have here,” Rr. Somogyi cays. _‘‘We are very for- tunate in being able to give virtu- ally all our time to research.” Only once has Dr. Somogyi in- terrupted his work to return to his native land. That was two years ago. He will not go back again, he says. At least not for « long time. Here he can work and that is the essential thing in his life. Although he-is 47 years old, he appears to be considerably younger. He has about him a caim gravity. There ia the sense that no matter what confronts him, he will meet it with the same measured regard, without fear or favor.

Page 89

r OR Be Brave, AND OH, HASTE, DeORMOUSEE MY BRAIN W ( an 5 fe ek | ey D IS l Ege ee bE wise A AND PLAN TO ee aie oa ene errs aw _- O.SIR Its JUST A SHAA-A-AX - COSY LITTLE HOME \ THOUGHT IT * AND | WAS COCITES IN WAS A “BANC -) \~ Thanks SO MucH ~PFUI -2 ROR LIBERATING cae) ME tonrRo’ YOORSALE MY MIND (S ON THE — 5 OPA IDA, | pag os" (1 SIM TH 8B WRYHOLE st our | SIM TO DeTActc SOUNDS § OF DISDREsSS - OR SOMBTHING - 0° - er. “ -— c IMBMBA EEDA You (Ose NO MORE ireys, SHOULD FIR& Ga an ——_—— @ iw Ine! r SHY UP, me Wu Geet WS \\ i YOUR WHISHERS N ~~ ature Servtew. liv Creat Briton riche. - | FABLES IN SLANG oe The Tilt Between the Geological Specimen and the Whoopee Up-to-Daters. NCE there was:a Household containing a Relic and Hold- Over known as Uncle Philo. if he had been led out and shot in 1895 the,.. general Current of the World's HfStory would not have been changed by as inuch as a Ripple. He was living on his Income and dwelling in the Past. He believed that Rutherford B. Hayes was President and that “‘The Black Crook’ was a darn sight more snappy than Georgie White's ‘‘Scandals.’’ He thought that the 1876 Centen- nial at Philadelphia was a niftier Show than anything that can be put on at Chicago in 1933. He rubbed oil into what was left of his Hair and parted it behind, the same as a first-class Bird Dog. If vou by selling Newspapers after the Fall of Richmond and also a sockful of Iron Dollars whieh went out of cir- culation just before McKinley was elected. How true it is that one who lugs a Mess of the good old Mazume will never want for a Home, even if those who are nearest and dearest often feel tempted to slip about an Ounce of Strychnine into the Coffee. All Members of the Household had their Orders to humor the Grouch. The Relatives did not wish to have him leave Everything to a _ Hospital, and they figured that he could not change his Will while they held him in Captivity and kept Tab on him. So there he was, just as welcome as Tonsillitis and had asked him to name the fastest f Harness Nags on the Big Circuit, he f would have re- plied, ‘“‘Dexter and Maud S."’ ‘ Yes, he was like L that-——-sleeping in a ) Nightie instead of | l‘ajamas. He had ih laid out in front of ~~ each Ear a luxuri- just as jovial as a Police Dog, but hav- ing his own Way about everything and looking for Bat- tle every Minute. VJ The only time he didn't crab was when he was asleep. it happened that Mr. and Mrs. lU'p- ton had three Olive Branches, if you ant Bed of Trailing Arbutus because he ‘wished to preserve for Posterity one of the glorious hirsute Tradi- tions established by William H. Van- derbilt. He wore a Derby which was flat on top, like a New Mexican Table-Land, and box-toed Beots. He owned the only Bootjack in fhe World outside of a Museum. ‘ He broke Crackers into his Oyster Soup and had a Watch Chain made out of Human Hair and thought that Fairbanks was the name of a Lakeside resort. E NEVER had heard of the H World War because he stopped reading after the New York Ledger, with Continued Stories by Mrs. EK. D. E. N. Southworth, went out of Existence. He was just as Antique as one of those Dinosaur Eggs brought back from the Gobi Desert by Roy Chap- man Andrews. He dated back to the Peak of Mid-Victorian Boobery when an Ankle was a Thrill, a Calf was a Romantic Experience and a Kneecap was an Orgy. He disapproved of Everything that had happened since the Death of Ward McAllister. He refused to Dance be- cause the Lancers and the Schottische were no longer on the Card. He still believed in Chaperons and had been practicing on the Flute for over Forty Years and wore Wristlets in the Win- ter Time. Mrs. Upton had plucked him from a Hotel and given him Refuge for a couple of Reasons. One was that he was her only Brother and the other was that he had mowed away quite a Bundle of Jack. It was said that he still had the Shin-plasters he earned 5 ae don't care what you say, because they were more like poison ivy. They were the Kind that most of the Books and Movies have been written about _ since the War—and all to no Purpose. One was Bertie Barrel. Here was a Trio that proved more than a Hand- e ful for Pa and Ma ) Upton. Uncle Philo was always sitting back in a leather- covered chair gib- bering about Pa- rental Authority, but the Elders had just as much Au- thority over the Nighthawks as the { a ee ee Virgie. ‘‘You're not half as happy about it as | am. You'd be an Awful Thing to lead out and show to the Boy Friend. You cer- tainly did some Woman a great fa- vor by not marry- ing.”’ “IT could have had my Pick,” said Uncle Philo, bris- Anti-Saloon League has over H. L, Mencken. Bertie and Freddie and Virgie be- lieved in Daylight Saving. They saved it for Purposes of Slumber, so that they would be on their Toes by Eve- ning and all Set to rush into the Night Air and swig Synthetic Varnish and devote themselves to any Pastimes which were unlawful and riotoug Usually they were up and about, in- haling some Grapefruit and an Ege about the time the Decrepit Fossil was getting ready to call it a Day and back into the Alfalfa. One Evening, when they were get- ting limbered up for their Midnight Gymnastics, Uncle Philo was in the Living Room, brooding over his Neu- ritis and the Hardening of the Ar- teries, and he opened up on them Proper with the Heavy Artillery. “It’s a good Thing for you I’m not your Father,’’ he said, glaring at Virgie. “You uttered a mouthful,” retorted tling. ‘‘What’s more, everyone I kept Company with was a Daisy, a Dumpling and a Lamb. She didn't go around half naked, or wear Short Pants like a Man when she played golf, or gamble for Money, or take anything to drink except a litile Sherry on New Year's Day.”’ “With Drinks a Year apart, I'll say she must have been speedy,’ com- mented Bertie. ‘“‘What did she do for the other 364 Days in_ the Year?’’ ‘Well, she took Music Lessons and played the Guitar and helped with the Housework and did Embroidery. You can bet she didn't go (traipsing around Night after Night with a lot of Tough Nuts whd shouldn't be tolerated in any Respectable Home. When she danced it was a Dance and not a Wraaslin’ Match,”’ ‘‘We've seen the Woodcuts of her,”’ said Freddie, ‘‘and I'l) say that if she ever came back she'd stop Traffic. She wore a Mop of Hair and a Balloon a Dress that dragged in the Dust and a Corset that made her look like a figure eight.’’ “At least, she was refined and Womanlike,’’ said Uncle Philo. ‘She knew that a Woman's Place was in the Home.” ‘Wearing that Regalia and squeezed all out of Shape, no wonder she stayed at Home,”’ suggested Virgie. ‘Life must have been just one Thrill after another; getting into the Harness, do- ing up about a Bushel of Hair and then practicing ‘The Maiden's Prayer’ on the Harpsichord. Didn’t ashe ever break over at all and go on a Bust and have a Touch of High Life?’’ “Yes, we had plenty of ¥un in the Good old Days, but not the kind you have now when you jump in a high- per that was a Jim-Dandy, a Laprobe that was embroidered with Roses ai a Buggy Whip with a Red Tassei.” “Now we are getting the Lew. Down,” said Virgie. ‘Flaming Youth’ Anything on the Hip?’ “A Bag of Peppermint Drops,” mitted Uncle Philo. ‘‘The Gals along about 1880 didn’t expect a Young Fe: ler to squander a lot of Spondulix o them. They had more Gunmption than these Gol-Blamed Flappers have now adays.”’ Uncle Philo was doing his Stuff and pulling a lot of slang which was cur rent in the Era which produced Henry Ward Beecher, Harrigan and Hart and Victoria Woodhull. He wanted show these pin-feathered Smart Aleck that he had been there in his Hey-Day. powered Car and “I'll bet if you go out to some Mero came clean you, Dump and break could write some Furniture until the Federal Officers come along and padlock the place. The well-bred Young Lady of my Time never saw a Cocktail Shaker or took a drag at a Cigarette or talked Sex.”’ “Did she ever Hot Stuff for these confession and (rue atory magazines, said Freddie. “Di you ever stop als Lonely Spot in the Road and wrap the gy lines around (he Bugey Whip?” “I'm not sayin | did and i'm not s&) in’ I didn't,” replied suspect that there was such a Thing as Sex?” Bertie, with a Broad Wink Others. “If she did, she never said anything - about it,”’ replied asked at the —aged 22, and therefore old enough to buy it legally from a IN THE DUMBWATT BR |. Uncle Philo. “All of which Boloney and I'm guessing that Bootlegger. Fred- die was only 18, but he. had seen more Life than Uncle Philo, who witt de Boid witt de was just two dey decited dey should furming a years younger pottnersheep. than the Pyramid So it matirril- of Cheops. In be- lized de moliger tween came Vir- on de fowling zie, Junior xronds: it bi- Champion Smoke came by de Boid Inhaler and Jazz de duty she Wiggler of the should flying itch monnink by de forrest she should breeng- ing num woot for de fire. De Mouze was in entire World. She was built like the Running Gears of a Wasp and always looked as if she needed a couple of Nights of Good Sleep, but when it came to So staying oyt and holding up and putting down, she had Mara- thon Class, even if she was two pounds lighter than a Straw Hat and walked as if she had just been dried out over a Sussitch wan day arrangement. 4 HOO, Nize Baby, zip opp all de () -oviesus 80 momma ’ll gonna tell you a ferry tail from de Mouze chodge from taple satting, wodder fatching witt fire lighting: und de was de cook. it was wowndering de Leedle Boid by de woots wot she encountered a Beeger Boid wot de Leedle Boia commanced immiditly to busting witt bregging from de idill condeetions from de dumastic So de Beeg Boid wot it was from a trobble making nature so it sad werry skinfully so——— “Hm, seempletown wot you are—dey soitinly taking you for a rite, kirro. ' Hm—dey a ceench und you de full guy—Goot pye, dope!’’ Sussitch wot A Ferry Tail From de Leedle Moiger Boid. tigsz. So de So de Boid sad: So it ren home de Leedle Boid werry discontempted wot de naxt monnink she riffused she shell gatting opp she should dooing de sherr from de doo- gatting Bolshewicky, ha? K. So I'll gung fatching de woot.’’ So it was overpowdered witt joy de Boid from de weectory wot she set don wot she toined on de radio de beauty heents yat. it came in a beeg ferusshias dug wot he snolled witt grolled. “Sq, sitch?": De dug rispounded: heem hop! Noo do me something.” enced she So instat should wherr is de Sus- **T hate So it was extrimmingly grivved de Boid wot she hed witt de Mouze a confidence wot de he'll gonna do de woik wheech of fummerly was perforumed by de should attahding de he houze. So she trite she shell cook- ing by de fire, so it flew from for a bocket wodder- wot it fall in de pail wot it pooled into de wodder de boid wot she was dronning witt scrimming wot it hed to rusticate her on a berrell two life safers, hall on accont wot she leestened to edwize she should be discontempted. Hm, sotch a dollink baby, zipped opp all de epplesuss! (Copyright tor the Post-Diapaich.) she knew more than she let on,”’ said the hard- ened Junior of the Tribe y'clept Freddie. “Do you mean to sit there and tell Mouze ‘decited Sussiteh. Bot bing wot he deedn't was me that the used to dees, Sweetie of the he bicame_ witt Dark Ages never de hot wodder indulged in any scolded wot he > Fussing, Petting, hed to ron Necking, queeck by a doc- or any Form of tor. So it was indoor or Out- hall alun de door Sport?” Leedle Boid This was in- wot he deedn’t deed a Poser for was axpeer- the Old Boy and immediately assumed the con- fused and guilty de fire a spock wot it boined: hupp Alr of a Man Sussitch sad: “H’m, de houze wot he deedn’t had insur- with a Dir ty Se. Ho ring. So she reh queeck by de well Past. “I'm not say- in’ that we didn’t raise a little Cain now and agen,” headmitted. “F’rinstance, I had a Side-Bar Buggy that was a Beaut. I owned a nice Roan Step- Sunday Magaztine-—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— October 19, 1930. Uncle Philo, #& tempting to look like a Satyr “You must have got a great kitt out of stealing a little Squeeze from some Cutie who was ali done up Whalebone,”’ suggested Virgie. “I'm not going into Particulars, said Uncle Philo. “At least, we neve forgot We were Gentlemen. We dids | muss ‘em up the way kids do now. “How do you know what happe™* after the Sun goes down?” asked Fret die. 66 ( ) H, 1 CAN tell Beans when the Bag's Open,” chirped Uncle & Philo, pulling a Wise Crach that went over Big the Year |! whieh Greeley ran against Grant “Your Line of Chatter is so old (h# it's New," said Virgie. “You could eet a job in a Night Club if they kept 0" in the Daytime.” | “Well, anyway, when a Younes Fer low took his Steady out for a Rite is my time there wasn't any scandal. “That's easy to explain,” said Bert le. “You couldn't get far enough oH into the Country with a Bussy > what it was easy for the Gir! to walk back Home.’ ; “They didn't walk back Home! snouted Uncle Philo angrily. “Ah, I knew we'd get the Dirt if we kept at him long enous) © claimed Virgie triumphantly — beat it to the Bucket of Blood R house. 1 don't want to hang around here with such a Rough Gink.” So they left him Flat, and he #e®* how realized that he had lost the 4™ gument. ee MORAL: Kerosene gavé off ™ Heat than an Electric Buld. GEORGE ADE- (Copyright for the Post-Dis; atch. a oi ————— Miss Jane Blac She is the dat Guy Blackmer,

Page 90

ae SHY UP, of | (iu GLom — — ah ree THE V. P. FESTIVITIES OF 1930—REIGNING QUEEN AND MAIDS / ye ig § be \ + —_—-"- uiGueindeeesceee ee TS a a Seanad one —— a gical Specimen and to-Daters. — or en ee —— TT) 8 a Jim-Dandy, a Lap: , , ~~ & ibroidered with Roses and nip with a Red Tass » are getting the Low- Virgie. “Flaming You the Hip?’’ f Peppermint Drops ad P Philo. ‘‘The Gals along jidn t expect a Young F: der a lot of Spondulix o hac more Gumption tha amed Flappers have now- ioc was doing his Stuff and of slang which was Miss Betty Rathmann, First Special Maid. She se is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Rathmann, 6424 Cecil avenue. —Ashen-Brenner photo avenue. | .. Miss Adeline Ely Smith, Third Special Maid. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ely Smith, 5321 Waterman Photo by Straue« Jane Blackmer, Fourth Special Maid. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. lackmer, 4943 Lindell boulevard. Supper for the Veiled Prophet Queen in the gold room of the Jefferson Hotel. Photo by Straus. i (0 vv ee Sievere phot , The new Queen, Miss Jane Perry Francis, enthroned beside the Veiled Prophet in the gorgeously decorated Coliseum, transformed, for the night, into the court of the mysterious potentate who, for 51 years, has visited his domain on the banks of the Mississippi River. Ph tn rye Miss Louise Goddard, Second Special } Maid. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goddard, 21 Brentmoor Park. tee, nin )

Page 91

| SUNDAY MORNING | “* eee a Tae ef! PR » . in, en + * OP at . ate hx te: oe by, a , it ¢ “ ! pars Ue ae Sa y ee oe Sr ee . » ees ee gs has Rt 11S Side ap ‘ oy ¢ PP ty to ad nn PE aaets 3 oo : “ “S 2 te { OCTOBER 19, 15; SUNDAY MO be ” 4 a* ee ee _ This picture shows posts from r "a ey nn eA —— A SHIP IN A BULB—M. Bouchmerr of New York City constructed this model of a battleship in a 150-watt globe, using tiny pincers and tweezers to put the minute parts together: BACK IN AMERICA AGAIN— The famous Ignace Paderewski ar- riving in New York for a winter concert tour. WON COMPETITIONS ABROAD— Miss Stella Walsh of Cleveland, Ohio, 19-year-old athlete and holder of nine records, photo- graphed upon her return from Europe. While abroad, Miss Walsh competed in the women’s international games at Prague and defeated the entries of all European countries and Japan in the 60, 100 and 200 meter events. >» 7 . ‘ 7. . . se ~~ ‘a! ~. " me : . ‘ 7 ~~ » SNS * =“ .* YS ee oe ‘ ~~) 4 . reat : J ~*. « = ™ ites . a ' wes eter se ee s .. eé . : * > . .% . ~ *. Ta ss the gia, A NEW SALUTE IN GERMANY—Adolf Hitler, Fascist leader, return- ing the Fascist greeting from adherents in Munich. SOUTHERN GIRL” AND HER MOTHER—. Miss Hilda Burnette of Paris in competition to select a representative miss from Dixieland. “TYPICAL University of Geor- who won trip to ee tl Imported from France, for the Boston gathering, was this freight car with its familiar legend. Many ap American youth went to the front in one of these back in 1918. | e Gertrude L. T ship of the No 2 =) ~a \ QUEER CO is home at Wh im about like a ¢ AN ENGLISHMAN PROTESTS—Harold Godw ver of Birmingham, wearing chains in front of th: Courts, London, as a protest against what he taking away of some of his statutory rights. a > ODD MONUMENT IN GERMANY—This memorial fountain in honor © The Constitutio Walter Rathenau, Foreign Minister in the early days of the German Repu! veterans in Bos has been erected in a park in Berlin.

Page 92

OBER 19, 1930 | | SUNDAY MORNING & UCTOBER 19, 1930 YY @ mae —% NW, i - ‘ C\\ ig . 2 i N a” '; 2 a \ i x Se et : ) ] , a8 a . Oh. : » a = f mm | ‘De o.* ° v4 Sb ee ws ; a ~ te 2 ; \/ % =F 4 = A * . E « _a | lh , ae ba _ f£ \ oe sen ° “ee . = ~~” “= : j > e: > }, © NUR, 21 1B: 3 Jp SETS y % » of 2 ef : Si Ralph Thomas (Dike) O’Neil of Topeka, who was -ER COMPANION—Thurston, the well-known stage magician, at elected National Commander of the American Legion ne at Whitestone, L. I., with Delhi, a pet elephant, which follows at the twelfth annual convention in Boston. = t like a dog. arold Godwin G! 1 front of the La what he calls t: rights. be a A smart chapeau for formal occasions and a daytime win- ter hat from Paris, shown in a recent New York fashion show. ee see cc Cm ae ae ena oa < = 7 PRR Sct oe a : ee ry OR et EEE NO — cen tain in honor © | a = German Republi: mstitution, “Old Ironsides,” comes out of retirement to parade before the World War Mrs William K. Vanderbilt resting up at Hot Springs, Va.. after her leg ns in Boston harbor during the recent national convention. had been broken in a fall.

Page 93

aa ee S SUNDAY MORNING ail \ TILA ALAL. ~ ART IN A PRIVATE GARDEN—Sculptured allegory, inspired by the sacred oratorio Creation, erected on the estate of Curtis N. Kimball in Highland Park, Ill. It is the design of Miss Isabel Moore Kimball. THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH THEY COME—AND STILL THEY COME From Kansas City, Chicago, California, New York—to have “Glasses” fitted by CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO.—WHY? Satisfactory Service is the Secret of our Success. Better one pair Well Fitted —than a dozen pair of Misfits. For “Satisfactory Glasses” call at CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO. 219 N. EIGHTH STREET Between Olive and Pine ARCADE BLDG. Fe OCTOBER is |... ? a BEARING ANDREE’S BODY HOME—Mour:: ered at the pier in Stavanger, Norway, to mee: poe Svenskund, bound for Stockholm with the re-. .. noted Arctic explorer and his companion. — > a Be, Pig Ss “a : > ~~ we ty oor SS : ~« J * re e a has . a a “- oe, on CHATTER Bow Pump available in several colors One of the reasons why grandfather thought all ladies had tiny feet was that grandmother wore such cunning bow ties . . . quaintly ribboned across the vamp, shortening the toes and heightening the arch. In this season that adapts every gracious mode of history to its own whimsical ends, the Walk-Over bow pump combines the charm of the romantic era with the practicality of a modern walking last. In black velvet mat kid with grosgrain ribbon bow. $10.50. WALK OVER SHOES » » BAGS » » HOSIERY a SHOE STORES 612 OLIVE GRAND AT WASHINGTON Open Evenings Except W ednesday ASK ABOUT WALK OVER MAIN SPRING ARCH SHOES —————— % PERMANENT WAVING — i ro = >. . ra T 7 th ee . we oe revitaliz ed hair “f] A school, ry a MAY ROBSON, a star of the old tamed at the Orpheum this week. appearing in “Mother’s Mil- “Only authorized GABRIELEEN beauticians are pre- pared to serve you with this marvelous reconditioning oil process . . . a permanent wave and a wonderful treatment combined. Look for this rich black and on the bottle containing ths silver display sign in the win- reconditioning compound dows of your favorite beauty Procure a fascinating brochure shop. Accept no substitutes illustrating advanced ideas in THE GABRIELEEN COMPANY, INC. Dept. 14. 245 Fitth Avenue — hair waving from al! GA BRIE- LEEN beauticians, or, if vou prefer, write direct to us New York City. \ ) JUST LIKE THE DENTIST USES—Here is the mazi- kewer, an electric grindstone and polisher for use on one’s fingernails. FRIEDA HEMPEL, opera star, arriving in New York 4 for another season in the United States. = ‘mae ~ i x ves ' JUST AS THEY QUENCHED THIRST UNTOLD CENTURIES AGO—A pilgrim returning from Hedjaz pauses at an oasis in the Arabian desert to drink from « ea Re o> Bore 4S _ his newly filled leather jug. _— Long before he walked Ev Ex his mother can't remember the first time he tasted Castoria. Nor what may have been the trouble. Colic, perhaps. Or constipa- tion. Or just a fretful spell. But she hasn't forgotten how quickly those few drops can comfort her baby. And she hasn't forsaken (astoria because the child is now older. (astoria is @ mild medicine. It is the ree- ognized remedy for infants. The formula on the wrapper tells you that. Your doctor will confirm it. But what could be better for older children? Why change to stronger medicine intended for adults? Old, reliable Castoria will still keep the little system in order. A pure vegetable preparation that won't upset young stomachs. A gentle regulator that always aids the bowels when dull eyes or sallow skin or coated tongue warn of constipation. Get a bottle of Fletcher's Castoria today, ne Tr ‘2, comet - 3 Fee rae ANegetabie repent aa wen es - inf —* ’* Coeeriainess and test a a -_ ; ; —_ ~ 08 ; 5 = , $623 y -- 4 - Db - A 4 > “ae we batele te and familiarize yourself with its ¢ uses. It’s the first thing many mothe any child who has caught cold. And signs of any fever. When a child won’ when everything he does eat seems to dix. Try a little Castoria—which al] childre’ to take- and notice the improvemen‘ signature of Chas. H. Fletcher on the wr Your druggist has genuine Castona, wi’ |” ee — ‘ A 7 ern Ww oe >: 1 Oo = » © Zz? * # ~ ~ 7 | -. York sculptor | : SUNDAY MOK N ITALIAN V MEMORIAL- _ bolic figures, t the mother w son forth to di : atry, erected It is the colo. ‘ a, & asst upon @ proper cot ft « easy to be ng it at the moment asst wpon genuine E Shoes because the tr >? Enna Jetticks hes : - gc/oms ‘77 Sizes and Widths letock dealers to ft an ectly and stylishly ot $5 A JETTICK MEL ure SAME SCHUMANN. » Sunday Evening f and Associated ENN ~ Cia aston - - - 63 : m Request. Mail | : : - : : ee THE W

Page 94

OBER 19, 1930 , i —_— wee ME—Mourners gath. vay, to meet the shi- with the remains at anion. feur LLP ENT 1G pauticians afe pre- Dus reconditioning and a wonderful bottle containing this itioning compound. a fascinating brochure ing advanced ideas in ving from all GABRIE- beauticians, or, if vou write direct to us. PANY, ENC. ew York City. N.Y — every improvement. une (astona, with th *tcher on the wrapper. ) _— - ae SUNDAY MORNING AN ITALIAN WAR MEMORIAL— cup bolic figures, represent- > mother who sends ie “ma _ forth to die for his sur y, erected near Na- “ies ~4It is the work of a New ork sculptor, Onorio Ro! 0. — ill - — SIZES ere 1+. 12 | pon @ proper fitting of your s easy to be mishtted without ea the moment 9 _pon genuine Enna Jettick necause the tremendous suc- ~- . Jetticks has invited meny 3 es and Widths enable Enna « Seeers to ht any normel foot weak - stylishly at $5 and $6 NN A OETTICK MELODIES war ave SCHUMANN. HEINK eve’y Sur ~@y¥ Evening trom WIZ sc Associated Stations ENNA JETTICK THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH & OCTOBER 19, 1930 EE > ~~ . wT “ x 8 . SONGBIRD ~ every Tuesday night trom WEAF and Associated Stations WONDERFUL SHOES -OUR STORES: “14 Washington - 420 N. Sixth 4.18 Eason - - - 6331 Delmar ev on Request. Mail Orders tilled. a J WON FIRST PRIZE AT CARNEGIE EXHIBIT— “Portrait of Mme. Picasso,” by Pablo Picasso, winner of the major award ($1500) at the Institute’s interna- tional exhibition in Pittsburg this year. ‘MODERNISTIC ART IN NEBRASKA MEMORIAL—Homesteaders, one of ~~ * 2 the series of eight panels carved in Georgia pink marble for the Joslyn Memorial Building in Omaha. AS THEY WERE 30 YEARS AGO— Above, Lloyd George, for- mer British Premier, when i< THE WORLD'S MOST LUXURIOUS PERFUMES ARE NOT NECESSARILY COSTLY” —— Pear UME :. On POW DER_LrocetHer—tHer GIVE FINAL NEW MODES ewes 6tCO!.UmTMRE The thrilling new fashions demand complexions of petal delicacy, a subtly varied individuality—a newer smartness, most effectively achieved with your own personal shade of COTY FACE POWDER—and your own selected COTY PERFUMES to climax each gown and occasion. COTY FACE POWDER—Twelve colour-perfect shodes. in oll the oerfume odeurs $1.00 COTY PERFUMES—Twenty-three world famous frogrances ore obtainable in moderately priced “Purse Editions” $1.00 to $1.75 he was a young man; below, George Bernard Shaw, the dramatist, just before the twentieth cen- , tury began. /@ —— AN EVENING GOWN FROM PARIS—Satin of mauve is the material used, and on it are flowers of pink, violet and gray velvet. NOw IT LOOKS MORE LIKE ‘5O THAN 530 THE KNIT-TEX With the ; introduced into COAT wonderful! new eHects the tabric this , / } = Knit-tex really |oOoKS | Ke aonexpensive It has t smooth, patterns same IN $T. Buds he same rich fi and custon LOUIS EXCLUSIVELY BY Grannies oe ae | CORMBR tu and LOCUST

Page 95

— | SUNDAY MORNING : THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH OCTOBER 19 :;., \ step flexible soles. 612 OLIVE OM+FO The Walk-Over DU NCA WN last that needs no“ breaking-in’ needs but one introduction. Thousands of men, discovering its “first comfort, insist on the DUNCAN last for every purpose . sport shoes, golf shoes, business shoes. This newest DUNCAN is an English blucher of plump, yet pliable, veal calf. Stout. Snug ankle fit. Black or brown. Priced at $9, a WALK @ OVER SHOE STORES GRAND AT WASHINGTON Open Evenings Except Wednesday ASK ABOUT SHOES WITH THE MAIN SPRING ARCH \ Millions ‘ { i } , 3 3) ‘'YDRO) ; \ the iia ICE CREAM | A . > {) oll ~ Her eyes full of laughter, she raised dainty ey at him with delightful coquetry. to keep eyebrows smart, shapely and dai AMAURY 45c; scissors, 75c to $2.25. Made of high-grade steel SCHNEFEL BROTHERS, Incorporated Newark, N. J. (Gross 19 to ie 15. ' GUEST CONDUCTOR AND NOTED SOLOISTS FOR FORTHCOMING SYMPHONY SEASON—Above, Ef- rem Zimbalist, who will be violinist at concerts of Novem- ber 7 and 8, and Claire Dux, soprano, soloist in the per- formances of January 2 and 3. mann of Paris, who will be guest conductor from January TWEEZERS ae NAIL CLIPS NAIL FILES This week’s Cream Crest package is called Black Ca+— SCISSORS Orange Pecan between two layers of Chocolate. MANICURE SETS (The price of this oweigrts No. 1027 Tweezer is ) Below, Vladimir Golsch- ~ i. ~ Se Ps iste Viadimir Golschmann of Paris, guest conductor. , — ADVERTISEMENT _— A New and Amazingly SIMPLIFIED Way in Skin Care That’s Being Adopted by Tens of Thou- sands of Busy Women Now! A Complete Professional Facial at Home...in 3 Minutes The four fundamen- tals of skin care are condensed into a single, 3-minute ap- plication. Ne comes a remarkable whew de- LY velopment in beauty science. A discovery that experts predict may soon changeall previous methodsin skincare \ way that condenses the four funda- mentals of scientific skin care into a single three-minute home application! And that provides the exact and same effect of a complete Professional F acta! costing $3 or more. \ way that combats blackheads and enlarged pores; often with almost un- believable results. That banishes pre- mature age lines. and the lines of strain and worry. For each apphcation works directiv on each and all of these conditions. Hience. a way that completely elimi- nates the need of costly special creams and lotions. Of old-time cleansing creams. of “skin foods’ and astrin- gents. Yet that is as easy to use as an ordinary cleansing cream Do you wonder. then. that largely on expert advice tens of thousands of wom- en are adopting this unique creation? What It Is It is called Lady Esther Four- Purpose Cream. And it marks the application of totally mex principles in skin care as defined by the most recent scientific findings of ablest specialists in the held of beauty culture. Each application has four distinct ac- tions on the skin. Cleansing action that cleanses the pores. And thus ends the use of an ordinary cleansing cream. Tissue stimulating action that invigor- ates the deep tissues of the skin. And, thus that ends the use of a special “skin food.”” * Astringent action that eradicates worry | and premature age lines. refines pores. Softening action that forms a perfect base for powder. And thus banishes the need of a powder base. Thus the four fundamentalsof skin care are condensed into a single, 3-minute application. Age lines soon go under this daily care Flabby tissues strengthen and become firm. The skin is kept clean—for the astringent action of this cream closes the pores after they've been cleaned. It is sold under the name of Lady Esther at all drug and department stores at 50 cents and $1.25 a jar. Try it today. You'll be glad you did. 2 LADY ESTHER FOUR-PURPOSE FACE CREAM - Jose Iturbi, Spanish pian- ist, who will be on the program of February 13 and 14. Margarethe Matzenauer, contralto, soloist, March ?7 and 28. : = * ™ 4 Yelli d’Aranyi, Hungarian violinist, March 20 and 21. Gottfried Galston, pianist, December 12 and 13. MeELLowED A HUNDRED MILLION While ferns grew high as trees in PENNSYLVANIA ville, N. Y., expert refining skill does what Nature left undone. Here Mobiline is triple- filtered, de-waxed at as low as 60° F. below zero and its carbon-forming content reduced LANCE into any petroleum trade journal and you will see that Bradford-Allegany crude oil commands the highest price of all Pennsylvania grade crudes. For Bradford- Allegany crude was formed a hundred mil- lion years ago during the Devonian Age — that wonderful age which produced so little to the minimum. Fillave the nearest Sinclair dealer change your o!! to Sinclair Mobiline according to the Sinclair Law of the world’s oil compared to other geolog- of Lubrication. After long, hard driving note how ical ages — yet produced it of such superior quality! this Mobiline stands up —how it comes out of the crankcase almost as good as it went in. Note, especially, how very little Mobiline has been used up — positive, visible proof that this rich, Devonian oil protects the last mile as well as the first! The Sinclair Refining Company uses noth- ing but Bradford-Allegany crude in the manufacture of Sinclair Mobiline Motor Oil. In the big, new Sinclair refinery at Wells- SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY, (INC) ON THE RADIO. Hear Phil Baker, Shaw & Lee. Internationally Famous Comedians, in the New Sinclair Laugh Hit "GOING PLACES™. Tune in on the Sinclair Radio Program, Monday and Friday Evening, 7:45 Eastern Standard Time — 6:45 Central Standard Time. Columbia Chain. SINCLAIR MOBILINE (fp nnsylvania MOTOR OIL 35% per guart in the n cwes? refinery ‘orgest single ing PENNSYLVANIA a oe a ~ 1%

Page 96

Mes GIFFORD MRS. ADRIAN ISELIN 11 6 , foe orto 9d i MRO A AN A. ; ; tae Ce ee eee PINCHOT 1) ee ee THE MARCHIONESS OF QUEENSBSERRY MRS. ANTHONY J. OREXEL. JA. MISS VIRGINIA e+ ree ~ ae = Ts CARTER RANDOLPH a test) Women 7) the Wor bo THE COUNTESS HOWE SNIGUYT-NYNYHONS ACY ——w | ' - , . : + ~ is called Black Ca:— , i : iat ’ : of Chocolate. \ te ee SE i : ? ™ ue “ Fie eee 4 Te. . wa : “ eer te - WER see ' “> Sea ae - * . . LADY ASHLEY NBAAVGANNONM BINO ACY $8 (4 © CFCS BAVOHSD NBIBH SEIN THE COUNTESS OF GALLOWAY Da a A We en tae a ee $f7/’7 33477 RAVEL round the world and vou will PONS SETBOD: |. For poro-deep cleansing, aaupty apety ; : ‘ Pond’s Cold Cream several times a day, always after exposure ; find this to be true: The loveliest women pat in with upward, outward strokes. 2. Wipe away with Pond’s follow Pond’= 4 steps to beauty .. . It is the : Cleansing Tiseues, soft, eafe, euper-absorbent—they come in ‘ — the new Parisian peach color as well as white. 3. Pat cleansed skin briskly with Pond’s Skin Fresh- ener to banish oiliness, tighten. tone and firm. 4. Smooth on a dainty film of Pond’s sitias ‘ te | co als Vanishing Cream for powder hase, protec- “I'm devoted to the marvelous Two Creams and the er aos 3 eal , tion, exquisite finish. exquisite Tissues and invigorating Tonic”... Pretty Mrs. - ine is triple- ns | Gifford Pinchot II says. “Just the four steps of Pond’s Method, MRS BIDDLE STEWART wOiSY ABVOIA AGY) four delightful preparations that keep their skin always flower-like. radiant ... Charming young Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. declares. does what Senn 10¢ For Ponp's 4 ProptuctTs Pono’s Extract Company, Dept. Q F. below ~ faithfully followed every day and never omitted, will keep one’s skin SS 14S Hudson Street . . . New York City pnt reduced inge your oil smooth. fresh and clear”... Your own experience will prove this... Swift. simple. scientific. Pond’s Method assures the pore-deep cleansing, the gentle bracing and toning. the exquisite protection from wind and weather that are essential to preserve the vouth and beauty of your skin. Name___ Street City State Copyright, 1930, Pond's Extract Company Sinclair Law ing note how omes out of MRS ALISTER McCORMICK nt in. Note, SYNODIIOd 80 BEINGuYAR v as been used ch, Devonian ‘. hal - . 4 a. hy - . A > ie 7 We ‘ Ta A: first » , ‘ - = P< yh a a 4 ~— pee SS) ee - wes. JOMN - Baa 6 Oe a e. id MRS -RANEKL IM La OVOUESA OF ALBA Davis’ LOOGE (INE J MOTT GUNTHER THE VISCOUNTESS WEYMOUTH MRS. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT. 1*# * ‘ ANE Of 1905-Renewed 1925 ergest single NSYLVANIA ely. INNS. Vania Gaabe On

Page 97

| Gulistan re-creates Gem of the Victoria and (}. bert Wnseum in London Ask to see 16th Century Hun). img Carpet: Gulistan 25, This historic design, woven 4 one ago, is known to experts all over the world. “The finest of its kind say. Bode, the great European ax The design reveals the influc: Chinese art in Persia. You wil! be abie to distinguish for yourself the cacy. ficial vase, the cloud-band dire which signifies long and happy [if and many other fascinating symbols This Gulistan in your home w:!! create as much admiration and commen: among your friends as its famous ong. | inal has among connoisseurs Five different color combinations for 9 x 12 foot size. Other szzes im proper t tell the difference Ble surely that is an Oxtental lS” This scene of admiration and amazement is taking place in thousands of homes today. When Gulistan is laid in a home, visitors take it for a costly Oriental. And for good reason! The same shimmering sheen! The same jewel-like colors! The luxurious deep pile! Two years ago Karagheusian, largest makers of Oriental rugs. succeeded in producing in their American plants a rug with the lustre and luxury of imported Orientals. Even experts hesttated to tell the difference! And today Gulistan makes available to you not merely ordinary Oriental designs, but the very specimens of Oriental Rug Art which are supreme in history .. . Old Masters! Rugs created originally for the palaces and mosques of Old Persia’ Rugs cherished by museums, and so intricate in design that even reproductions of them in imported Orientals are seldom found’ Does beauty such as this transform a home, a room? One glance erres the answer Is i¢ surprising that rugs this Fall come ahead of other demands upon the tamily purse! But to know exactly what you are getting when vou go shop- ping tor rugs, remember these plain facts. Only Karagheusian can make Gulistan. All rugs so marked come from this famous House. In Gulistan you get the same sturdy Oriental wool yarns, ™é finest dyes, the rery same finishing processes as you pay hundred more for in Karagheusian'’s expensive Persian and Chines: Ug’ Naturally, all the best stores have them. Many stores 5a! arranged art gallery displays to show these beautiful rugs :pp* priatcly. Look on the back of the rug for the silken label pictured 4 >0¥ That is your guarantee of authenticity. No Gulistan Rug / en 0.K.'d by Karagheusian wtthout it. There are many designs and color combinations. Sizes ‘fo™ 22-12 by 36 inches ($10), to 11 feet 3 inches by 21 feet *'*° Also Stair Carpets and Hall Runners. Made in America 5’ A .ARAG ; : “TC * ms , > , : P mes cewes oie ne AGHEUSIAN, INC. % AMERICAN PLANTS IN NEW JERSEY AND NEW YORK x PRODUCTION CENTERS THROUGHOUT THE NEAR EAST AND AT TIENTSIN. CHINA ¢%& HEAD OFFICE, NEW YORK. 205 FIFTH AVENUE ~ BRANCH OFF “HICAGO BOSTON PHILADELPHIA BUFFALO CLEVELAND DETROIT KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS SEATTLE LOS ANGELES ATLANTA ATLANTIC CITY —w WY t CLEANING DIVISION GULISTAN RUG CLEANING CO. L ! * an - THE B WELL JO. I ME SRAINY BARSER 2. AYSsS ANY KING “STRUMENT, SP ~cFERENT LAN - THINKING OF a DEVICE TO Ki SERMS WITH eLECTRICITY. also HE f TTT ne [ | LISTEN, ft | | CHANGE mY MINO “IT PERFECT +E SCISSORS SULL AND THE AS TOO 8G aU JUST WO HOLD STILL ~ & —_- a | pe ssi

Page 98

ey ea ye ae = ae? nts eae | s1S. ‘MO. e) CTORI =F R19. 1930 J “ SCIENTIFIC WELL JO, I META VERY ym in London BRAINY BARBER TODAY. > HE “& PLAYS ANY KIND OF A MUSICAL th Century Hunt. INSTRUMENT, SPEAKS FIVE: Gulistan 25094 oIFFERENT LANGUAGES, ANDO. : 6 THINKING OF INVENTING - ign, woven 400 years A oes Boe > experts all over the HLECTRICITY. est of its kind,” Says ALSO HE European authority. r seals the influence of rsia. You will be able or yourself the sacri- cloud-band border long and happy life fascinating symbols. your home will create ation and comment ids as its famous Orig- - connoisseurs. Five mbinations. "98 ; m2 it OH GEORGE BUNGLE THE COU Dato me ee / REAGON THIS SCISSORS. SLIPS NOW IMPROVE YOUR HAIR. YOU DONT \ fia = ANO THEN 1S BECAUSE YOU KEEP WANT ME-TO HAVE THE. taka Mh JUMPING AWAY FROM" ‘ME. HOLD . LISTEN, IVE ' CHANGED MY MIND. I'VE BEEN ‘THINKING. : SATISFACTION’ OF SNIPPING oii 2 || eal 1 EVER HAD? .AND PROVING L CAN DO // aes. Jk Pane Soa rs 7 a en 0 EE EI ES SE pee Dae Toe | A ere ze. Other sizes in proportion y ee ee : i | 7 4 Peso etna Heit aOR ee te ee, (LL ADMIT THAT : ) || GeoRGe BUNGLE, HOW '} ° 7» LISTEN,. . s7S Hopetess!.- : 6N'T PERFECT BUT DARE YOU USE SUCH é 1° KINDLY HAND. | THE SCISSORS WAS | LANGUAGE! HOW DARE ME THAT OH . CULL AND THE COMB Ra YOU BLAME ME SIMPLY’. coOMB AND 2. WAS TOO BIG-AND 9 BECAUSE I IMPROVED =. SCISSORS. WHAT YOU JUST WOULDN'T e ae es Asi HOLD STILL . ‘ Fz nay @ | ral wool yarns, the wo @ A OE : N — +E aS ai | — Pe eA. a i. eerie ee ee - you pay hundreds eo oo aie wat : 2 | . ey : “25 I site eat ‘and Chinese rugs. SUCH CRUST! TALKING E STILL INSIST eS oa | \ THAT 1 IM _ : - Many noe i eee ace ( “Yee tapmeve=| |mame aun, autiful rugs appro | : . . Saat ce — “ : SOMETHING THAT BB ay cat Ray i Ag : THIS EVENING, * . WY ON Re “7 ON BUSTED OUT WILD BUT THE Abo: vn ab Fine 4 mM. AN f ve we Ai FOR. RN ey BARBER !S THE ONE PEACE. bel pictured above. WHO DID THAT. NOT listan Rug has been * : | | ations. Sizes from | by 21 feet ($435). 3 | 4 % ) ba America by : H R.- i %? A | a ; hilo. i iia E vy BRANCH OFFICES > CO. L. L CTY, N.Y:

Page 99

ep rer WITH GRIZZLY IKE ‘Ke es ia Spare PEPPER Ays wm “> # ieved this Manton was & h 4nd | was determined hen and there to prove it and an end to thd super- stiti ous fears of the natives... The next instant a hued rocr 1 stood ready to resist thedttack I . | x On, Put TELL You THE whizzed peg a he — im w ang teh iy molest | | | REST ene - Meet shed into atr¢ee and th¢en WO 1LOH8LNIG TORY AN P anaed +he Phantorn ofthe as is dyes werd spré m behind ane L | te {TS PAST YOUR GED Haurted Glen really existed the inky darkness and i coul mysel£ Hin We ate not see anything —t hose were arms of iron | | +ense moments”! cen | | tell yous... | : ! POE ROS SH f So EY Fe Ag “vee eS 3 re Sey oS BY + slows : ; ~ SAY st oa ~* " . . . Ww ; n ’ Yow ' “¢ mn = a Se oR Oe errr & a x i * e+ om mt gee 4 aS ; rs Mess eas \ hee a Oe Sas BS Chat Sn Sa SR Se mA *: Sh Ns - A x * SAS, oF Sea : We : aires eS SS SEs 8 . , = Sy RS ae eae 2 ? Sate Saks Seucu ee ; ny a heen tance ae ‘ wo ¥ : . oor) Piya,

Page 100

» = ere, i SiR RE TR wi a RID THEIR, PLACE OF ITS HAUNTS‘

Page 101

4 rity gh gee se a Sassen tel Th ee ee Tae Se ened BY GOLLY 1 MUST BUY 4N wer teerTestes 5 bid ARaed decile sate PPR att P< - . 4 : a MAGGIE-(VE MADE OH- LOVELY! | CAN —T ae UP ME MIND To HAROLY BELIEVE | Pdte PORE ee THE VAA] DUSTERS [| BUT MOTHER' HANE A BiG, | DONT UKE ogee NOW LISTEN. iM THE ONIE TO 1 BE PLEASED - NOT YOoU-Sow ARE GETTING MORE LIKE fei rags EVE aay.

Page 102

EE IT- Tr = SERGS AND - ESKIMOS OM AND — SVELY! | CAA) LY SEUEVE Fa en 8 eR be . eee a ~~ tt. MANS TO CS ME OUT OF THE GOLF + - REAL GAME « OF GOLF --I LOVE MY FAMILY, BUT To PLAY GOLF WITH THEYRE THE ES. we 2 oe OH; NO -NEVER 00 THAT! IT GWES THE WOMAN THE IDEA YOU) THINK MORE OF YOUR PAAITS THAN: YOU DO OF HER -- SHALL I PUT MY LANOKERCHIEF ON THE c.00R WHEN Lt Get ON MY “KNEES To PROPOSE. TO b BLONDIES P | D, Gus; TELL sackdncser inate Oke COME ‘Too. WE'LL HAVE A REAL FOORSOME - CENTS A HOLE AND: WE'LL CELEBRATE. IN. THE..." CLUBHOUSE AFTER THE GAME | OA, CEE, EDDIE, LATIONS --Come. RIGHT CVNER AND TELL ME ACL ABOUT VT ---HURRY, RUN LIKE EVERYTHING fe tO eR US Me a Se QP EI MO) She ig Oe Ee NID I YOnN'T SE ASu [OU Gt eRe - LOOK SO HAPPY = DIDN'T ASK HILDAGARDE-- Sa” L JUST TOLD HER SHE WAS GOING To MARRY ME °--r DIDN'T GIVE HER ANY CHANCE To REFUSE ME “JELLY- BEANS — THEY WANT REAL MEN arts TREAT THEM ROW GH. EH. EDDIE ? SEP PR gh FR TO BLONDIES MOTHER IN THE SWEET, OLD-FASHIONED WAY BUT THANKS TO You I KNOW GETTER NOW ” top red, “4 _ oe wat eee SB Ss a Rte as aes. 5B ree ; na Se 7 \ Ue o i es ¢ f. 3 SP ene - oth Re ap . 3 ish: bags RAH, Gees: Sites te eHetitidscas baictest aie Nees genre” route, w~ 1 COSREELGY MAP Ry ret eS ena + Bi shoshiy VAS Jy as. RO. oh oR oe NOW , GO INi THERE ANID GRAB MOTHER BY THE ~ Him EAT THAT RAW SHOULDER AND LET Her (| mMmAT SANOWICH- KNOW YOURE THe ~\ WE'VE GOTTA GET MASTER -- IF SHE PROTESTS PULL HER CLOSER ANID KiSsS WER EDDIES RIGHT --- HAVEN'T YOU NOTICED IN: THE MOVIES How THE GIRLS ALL FALL IN Love WITH THE BIG, STRONG HEROES ? THEY DON'T CARE. HOW DUMS THEY ARE, BuT THEY MUST BE BIG, o ~ § rt ee ge = + ait (MOTHER WON'T + BE. \ To ~ tay ep YOU -- THE QUIET, TIMID A TYPE } ODDIE. HAD THE RIGHT IDEA! IT WORKED

Page 103

iti a eee eS we ee eS a ee Se ng et ~ 93; ae ee ay | LN ei I te AIRE A ata RR: ll MI : 7 ~ : ¢ VEN DER CAKE COOLS OFF TAKE IT TO DER KINK MIT BEST VISHES FoR Hi GOITHDAY- BUT NO NIBGLING O8 IT GIFFS DER HAIR BRUSH IN DER WOOD SHED, 155 You LISTENING 2 AE pe aig OS REY eae, oe a _ : “AWA! VOT GOES HERE. VOT? PY GOLLY, CAKE aNCHELS? HOw ( STEALERS AS IT LIFFS) 2 ceviss caucur DER CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME TO GET SQUARE MiT DER HYENAS ? 1 GOT A UNCLE VUNCE VOT NOT A PEEP? UND NOW GET BITZY UND WRITE “VE SVIPED DER CAKE ~ | “VE SVIPED DER CAKE FIFTY TIMES! T BERHA be ou ik ve ay, sy

Page 104

a: LBL LMS A ALCL ALLL LALLA LAA ? HEY, MyTT, HAVE You 6oT Time To EXPLAIN ARBITRATION eke a aie ane = 7 aa } SUPPOSE o Ragen > ~~aax - , You SEE, JECF, BEING A TRAL NATION, ZF MYST NOT INTERFERE EVEN Tevet SYMPATHY MAY BE t-te PD ape ce (wer. ail en EEE HB weit t i ny iit ' My iouaith hL ONE QUESTION a This comic appears every day in the daily Post-Dispatch TAS STUCE (iS MY ne _—s _ > a Hi we itt oe a uN M, iy lili Hal SUPPoOs<eD ISLANDS, JCEE is THIBET 4 li ~ ity ian ity ‘ ey mut ht THe tAw oO NOW You'Re WHILE Z'm CHINA. jeer ? EXAMINATION « rim EX PCLAING CARRIERS Tm Be THE SA DID’ T You TAKE THe LETTER NEUTRALITY TO SPIKE, ‘ 3 ih: z pink ‘ “ ase Ves

Page 105

Sa ee eee nore ~ ae a HEY MA GET GRANDMA AND DAD AND LET'S: —*. oy i3 Ss ws bs : * ¢ HAVE A BRIOGE UV p : . ) Bs A la Oa ae . eo r iy UJ a “yy i a ees ee - Newspaper Feature > r ¥ — ~ Tite TLL PLAY YOu FOR A DOLLAR * . MA THAT'S SLOW...LETS SHAKE DICE INSTEAD suALL WE KEEP OUR ENGAGEMENT A SECRETU “THANKS FOR. BRINGING i</¢= SAGY, I FEEL LiKE SHOUTING IT FROM THE House -Tors! TO KEEP GEE, SuT = IT'S SWELL “To IMAGINE DORA WANTING OLR ENGAGEMENT ' BY GOLLY, SHE & ye WELL YOU CAN TAKE ME GVER “TO MILLY's HOUSE “TRYING TO BEAT OuR “MME witH DORA, EH = % a MRR cinta iret bine: toe oo aa Pi 7 ii # ~ " i= a S i ateag! i Oe . é a = ty oat ee ? = ~— * er cee? OPS Ye ee 2 hes ? es = , z 2 i age i ige to th city i situat Revolutior Waldresro I Assis Brasil communique lark last ni ’ mperary } of Rie Gran tempt would hanmnel of tween Fiorta land, #0 as warships wus revent the! coast towna. F lorianepe i popal forts and, (,overnme;n the hack © portant sta@® oO? Flspirito st betwel } rai cag Sate of Bae tinees: Paragua yams Sudelmang, Vasquez The -° Sul. Sant Tana are fur from Paracu SUPREME Cj MINNESO ik Wl Poe