St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 25, 1930
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eo Hom high- is... Sizes for ain ‘ Basemen' NEWS TO DAY Pat oF The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 33 ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930.—18 PAGES. a a —_— ARAL LINE W YORK AND TIS OPENED \ir Show and Luncheon Celebrating Second Transcontinental Route Held at Lambert Field. ———— \)) OF POSTMASTER GENERAL SPEAKS §, Louis Now Only 9 1-2 Hours From East Coast— Supplemental Service to the Southwest. _ as ‘pert-St. Louis Field, the mu- a was the scene of show and speaking program ebration of the open- ew trans-continental route, which brings St. nine and one-half y York by air. opal speaker of the day Irving Glover, Assistant in charge of Glover addressed a held in a hangar at the was attended by 200 f the Chamber of Com- ited guests. He was George Logan, chair- gislative Committee mber of Commerce Air Walter J. G. Neun, presi- dent of the Board of Aldermen, represented the city. Events on the Program, T lay S program: in.—Flagging out of tbound plane to travel ter-General "yy i" Y and hii’ m.—Concentration at Field of airplanes from Field, civilian planes from ert-St. Louis, Parks and riiss-Steinberg airports, and -fifth Division, Missouri nal Guard Air Unit. a. m.—Flight demon- by assembled planes. m.—Departure of hound air mail plane Louis-Amarillo leg of the -~Military maneuvers Planes from Scott Field. . m.—Stunt and acro- flying by “Red” Jackson, oder of world’s endurance Reception for guests imber of Commerce who will attend p m.—Chamber of Air Board luncheon finann hangar. m.—Military manue- planes of the Thirty- Division, National Guard. m.—Arrival of first air mail plane on “St. Louis leg of trans- tal line, Pp. m.—Arrival of first | nd plane on New York- “OS Angeles run. Night Flying After Jan. 1. efit from the new line realized until after Jan. completion of airway ‘sung will permit night flying, vm wil make possible 24-hour ‘vice from New York to Los n Hof na westhooy ‘eae Full be: ' } vill not rif , when thy present schedule, the plane leaves Lambert- eld at 8:36 a. m. daily, ewark Airport at 6:18 making stops at Indianapo- ibus, Pittsburg, Harris- tg Philadelphia, West- “Kund planes, which leave Newark ert at 8 a. m., are scheduled “epart from Lambert Field at passengers and mail re- ver night at Kansas City. ‘py JS resumed at 8:30 a, m., ‘rival at Los Angeles at 8 p. S include Wichita, Kan.; ilo Tex.; Albuquerque, N. / Winslow, Ariz. " tle eastbound trip from the * Coast planes leave Los oa m. and 10:4C a. m., ‘t plane making a daylight : ® Kansas City, and the sec- birt ~ to Amarillo. A supple- ‘vice is operated from St. ‘0 Amarillo by wey of ch (, Tulsa and Oklahoma ‘lS service calls for de- ‘rom Lambert Field at . With arrival at Amar- ees: ee thound ali | 4 11s i ‘Ving at NX p. m lis (‘o) ONsignments of mail were i here by the Chamber of * tor the inaugural flights, cachet was placed on Pes, which make appro- ‘venirs, Messages congrat- **“t. Louis on its efforts ‘stablishing the new line ““°lved from the following James J, Walker, New ‘arry Mackey, Philadel- J. Thomas, Columbus; Kline, Pittsburg; Her- Wichita; Walter Dean, a City, Art Swindlers Posed as Members Of Rich Families to Dupe Patrons Held Private Exhibitions of “Old Masters’”— Kansas City Dealer Paid $5000 Down and Gave Notes for $15,000 on Fake. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Oct. 25.—Private exhi- bitions of “old masters,” with im- postors posing as members of wealthy families, drew prospective buyers into the hands of a ring of art swindlers, city officials said after an investigation into the so- called “million dollar antique fraud.” The inquiry began with the ar- rest of Mrs. Clementine Briggs Do- ran at Holyoke. The investigation being conduct- ed by District Attorney William J. Foley and his assistant, Frederick T. Doyle, disclosed that Seymour Knox of Buffalo, N. Y., had paid between $70,000 and $80,000 for two pictures. Walstein C. Findley, Kan- sas City art dealer, was said _ to have been another victim of the swindlers, paying $5000 down and giving notes of $15,000. more for a picture that was a fake. Harry F. du Pont Duped. Among others victimized was Harry F. du Pont of the famous Delaware family, who made a pur- chase of ship china for the Ander- son gallery in New York, and later discovered it to be spurious. William M. Hekking, director of the Albright Art Gallery of Buffa- lo, provided much information on the swindling ring when he con- ferred with the District Attorney and Police Inspector Warren -Liese yesterday. Hekking told about a man, now being sought on an in- dictment warrant, who went to Buffalo with 37 pictures for a pri- vate exhibition. Of these, two were genuine while the remainder were of almost no value. \ $50,000 for’ Worthless Work. Later, Hekking said, Knox pur- chased a portait of Martha Wash- ington at an early age and paid be- tween $50,000 and $60,000 for it. Purchased for its historical value, it was declared absolutely worth- less from that standpoint by ex- perts. Before this picture was found to be spurious, the same customer bought a picture of Washington and paid about $20,- 000 for it, Hekking said. Both of these deals were negotiated, the officials said, by the man now be- ing hunted. Edward F. Cloran, a Boston antique dealer, conferred with the District Attorney. He later told newspaper men a mar now being sought and Mrs. Doran, under $20,000 bail on an _ 8 indictment charging larceny of more than $51,000 from Clinton I. Nash, Bos- ton, visited him one day. He said they offered him the opportunity to purchase some china. They had gone to his place in a large auto- mobile driven by a chauffeur. He went with. them to a hotel where he met a woman about 75 years old and he got the impression she was of a very rich family and had the china, he said. He finally de- clined the deal. ROY A. GRIFFITH, HEAD Succumbs to Double Pneumonia in a Hospital in New York City. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Roy A. Griffith, president of the Sinclair Oil and Gas Co., died at the Doc- tors’ Hospital at 10:10 o’clock last night. By the Associated Press. TULSA, Ok., Oct. 25.—R. A. (Barry) Griffith, president of the Sinclair Oil and Gas Co., who died in New York last night, had been associated with Harry F. Sinclair since the latter’s entry into the oil business. When the late E. Rogers Kemp died, Mr. Griffith succeeded him as president of the Sinclair Oil and Gas Co., with headquarters’ in Tulsa. However, ill health had prevented his active direction of the company’s affairs for more than a year. He had been undergo- ing treatment in a New York hos- pital for some time. Death, his associates here said, was due to double pneumonia. LINDBERGH MADE COMMANDER OF FRENCH LEGION OF HONOR Paris Government Issues Decree in Order to Associate Him With Return of Coste, By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 25.—The French Government announced that, desir- ing to associate Col. Charles A. Lindbergh for his trans-Atlantic flight with the triumphal return today of Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, it had promul- gated a decree promoting Lind- bergh to the grade of commander in the Legion of Honor. Coste and Bellonte, home from their trans-Atlantic flying adven- ture, came in triumph this after- noon to Paris. Thousands lined the streets to shout themselves hoarse in welcome. President Doumergue, Premier Tardieu and other mem- bers of the Government tendered official greetings. The President decorated them with recently granted promotions in the Legion of Honor. Madame Bellonte collapsed to- day, overcome by emotion at her husband's reception at Le Bourget, and received emergency treatment in the flying field hospital. Physi- clans said her condition was not ‘serious. Yesterday the Post-Dispatch Carried a Total of 331 Columns of Retail Advertising This was 58 columns more Retail Advertisin a than appeared in AL THREE other newspapers COMBINED. CONCENTRATION IN THE POST-DISPATCH PAYS THE ADVERTISER ei OF SINCLAIR OIL CO., DIES| FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; SLIGHTLY WARMER TOMORROW — —_— g BIAS A r9 Pp. 2. Yesterday's hich, 61 (3 p.m.); low, — (6 a. m.) « —~ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; somewhat Missouri: Fair tonight and prob- ably tomorrow; somewhat warmer in west and north portions tonight; warmer tomorrow except in extreme northwest portion. Illinois: Fair tonight and prob- ably tomorrow; warmer tomorrow and in north and central portions tonight. Sunrise WEATHERBIRD 5:09. Sunset, (tomor- row), 6:22. Stage of the Mississippi, 3.2 a fall of 0.2. feet, Next Week’s Weather Outlook. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.— Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday, Oct. 27: For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- souri valleys — Showers probable near beginning of week and again toward close; moderate tempera- tures beginning of week; cooler in south portion middle of week, rising temperature toward end. 19 KILLED IN ANOTHER GERMAN MINE EXPLOSION Quierschiete Reports 30 Injured and 50 Missing Following : Accident, By the Associated Press. SAARBRUECKEN, Germany, Oct. 25.—An explosion in the May- bach coal mine at Quierschiete to- day killed at least 19 men and in- jured 20, five of them severely. A check at 9:15 o’clock tonight showed that 50 still were missing. Earlier this week a mine explo- sion at Alsdorf resulted in the death of 262 miners. TO MARRY GIRL HE MET WHEN HE HIT HER WITH GOLF BALL Los Angeles Oil Executive Engaged to Sister of Club Pro- fessional. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 25.— Ezra Stevens, oil executive, while playing golf at Phoenix, Ariz., re- cently drove a ball which struck Miss Mariory Cooper, sister of the club professional. As a scquence to this novel in- troduction the pair today an- nounced their marriage would take place next month. Surgeon-General of Army Renamed WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Presi- dent Hoover, on recommendation of Secretary of War Hurley, has reappointed Major-General M. W. Ireland of Columbia City, Ind., as Surgeon-General of the Army for a four-year term, effective Oct. 30. U.S. TO PROVIDE 200,000 JOBS ON CHRISTMAS MAIL Hoover Signs Order Where- by Heads of Families May Obtain. Employment in| Postal Service. EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS VETOED _—_——_—_——_—__- Business Leaders Continue to Predict That Period of Depression Is Nearly at an End. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Presi- dent Hoover has signed an order through which, it is estimated. 200,000 family heads may obtain employment in the postal service during the Christmas rush. In making known his opinion that no special congressional ses- sion was needed to deal with em- ployment, Mr. Hoover said: “The sense of voluntary organi- zation and community service in the American people has not van- ished. The _ spirit of voluntary service has been strong enough to cope with the problem for the last year and it will, I am confident, continue in full measure of the need.”’ Gratifying Co-operation. Mr. Hoover also said Col. Ar- thur Woods, unemployment relief director, had received most grati- fying evidence of co-operation by State and municipal officials as well as industrial leaders and wel- fare organizations throughout the country. The American Federation of La- bor is directing its efforts to get- ting opportunities for work more equally distributed among work- ers. Willlam Green, president of the organization, said that in crises all that could be done was to distribute work as widely as possible. Shorter working hours were needed for labor, he said. Charles M. Schwab's prediction yesterday of a greater prosperity “than America has ever known be- fore was followed by a statement by James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corpora- tion, expressing the sentiment that through co-operation, the steel in- dustry could get back where it be- longs within 690 days. Foresees Auto Trade Revival, John J. Raskob, a director of General Motors, said he thought the automobile industry had touched bottom and was slowly turning into normal channels. “A sharp revival in the autompbile in- dustry may be expected to begin with the automobile shows in Jan- uary,” he said. He also nected a pickup in such basic lines as the textile and building industrics. The Standard Oil Co. of New Jer- sey stated that while no additionat men were being given employment, every effort was being made to find work through the winter for ‘regular employes. Delayed imain- tenance work, usually put over until spring, is being checked, with a view toward giving employment now instead of next year. One firm announcing the re- openirg of its Milwaukee plant was the Inland Steel Co. of Wisconsin, The plant will run 24. hours in three shifts, beginning Nov. 35. Newspaper Lineage Declines. At Chicago, yesterday, a state- ment that newspapers have suf- fered from industrial depression was made by John Benson, presi- dent of the American Association of Advertising Agencies, to the Audit Bureau of Circulations con- vention. “Newspaper lineage fell off 10.6 per cent during the first nine months of 1930,” he said. “It was 18 per cent off in August and 16.3 per cent off in September. This is partly due to excessive cir- culation. We have had to buy too much circulation to reach our markets. Another cause was that too much space has been wasted on flamboyant advertising, which costs more than it is worth” Request for the release of $125.,- 000,000 in Federal aid road funds to provide employment during the winter in the 11 Western states, has been made by Henry H. Blood, president of the Western Associa- tion of Highway Officials and chairman of the Utah State Road Commission. In a telegram ~yesterday to Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the Bureau of Public Roads, Blood asked that official to assist In ob- taining the advance for the West- ern states. The fund was alloted by the Government for 1982 Fed- eral aid road work. New York’s Relief Pians. In New York a committee com- posed of the heads of the city’s 37 departments is in charge of plans for relief of the unemployed. Po- lice stations have been designated. as distribution centers for food, clothing and fuel, with a Welfare Continued on Page 2, Column 6. ue | ‘New York JURY PROPOSAL 20 ON GERMAN LINER KILLED, 35 WOUNDED BY SHELLFIRE FROM RIO DE JANEIRO FOR i ---— REDUCES VENIRE BY TWO-THIRDS Plan Suggested to Circuit Judges Would Summon Men Centrally, Not to Each Court. TIME AND MONEY SAVING CLAIMED Present System Said to Have Become Troublesome Po- litical Factor Among Ward Bosses. A plan for the revision of the jury system in the St. Louis Cir- cuit Courts, so that jurors will be summoned centrally and distribut- ed to the various courts as needed instead of being summoned to each court, will be submitted to the Cir- cuit Judges in general term, Cir- cuit Judge Rutledge announced today as chairman of a committee of judges and lawyers appointed recently to consider such a rule. The committee approved the ten- tative plan yesterday and instruct- ed Charlies P. Williams, a lawyer member, to draft a rule which would conform with the law and embody such clauses as would be satisfactory to the committee. De- tails of the regulation will be worked out by a subcommittee con- sisting of Williams and two others. The plan, Judge Rutledge said, is similar to one which has worked satisfactorily in Cleveland and De- troit, and would reduce the num- ber of men summoned for service each week to approximately one- third of the present number. Many Called, Few Chosen, According to Judge Rutledge, from 1100 to 1200 men are sum- moned each week for jury service, only a small percentage being used. Between 65 and 75 are summoned to each of 190 civil divisions and about 150 to each of three criminal divisions. Under the centralization plan, in his opinion, about 150 men would be needed for all the civil divisions and about 200 for the criminal divisions. Critics of the existing method of summoning jurors have complained that the system has proved a pow- erful weapon to political workers, who have been able to favor voters by persuading some Judges to ex- cuse them from jury service after they have been summoned. In some instances, it has been said, some Judges have summoned more men than they could possibly need in order to comply with the re- quests of ward and precinct work- ers who wished to impress voters with their influence. Undecided on Details. The committee has not decided whether the prospective jurors should be summoned to one court or whether this duty should be ro- tated among the Judges. The plan which seems to be most favored is one under which one group of jur- ors would be summoned to the Civil Courts Building for service in civil courts and another group to the Municipal Courts Building for service in criminal courts, Advantages of the plan, accord- ing to Judge Rutledge, include the saving in time of citizens on the jury list and the saving in jury fees to taxpayers. Jurors are paid $3 a day, the rate having been in- creased last spring from $1.50 a day. Jurors who are summoned for service but excused receive no compensation. §, $, VAN DINE IS DIVORCED Wife of Writer of Detective Stories Charged Desertion. By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., Oct. 25. —Katherine Boynton Wright was granted a di- vorce at Minden, WNev., yesterday from Willard Huntington Wright. author of detective stories under the name of S. 8. Van Dine. Mrs. Wright charged desertion. Her complaint said they were m9r- ried in Seattle, Wash. July 13, 1907. No property settlement was mentioned in court. Wright has been active in néwspaper and magazine work since 1907. He was literary editor of the Los Angeles Times, literary editor and — critic of Town Topics and was; later editor of the Smart Set mag- lazine. He also has been associated with the San Bulletin, Mail, tho yo: ‘with a union in matrimony of a Roman Catholic ot the Pope, who ruled that G King ‘and Royal Bride ~— an OO ee ne RR Ot a 7 o ‘es “ a xe . . ~ © he = * ae . ~* x >”. ee _ a, ae — . © a . . . . . oye am aa Ss nays ‘. Bex _ on - . ste . : i? & . * “ * sate Pa . * *~ . B, =. he . ‘ ot . Siete ‘ . nie lete, —~ eee . CO a . of Italy. ORIS of Bulgaria and Princess Giovanna, daughter of King and Queen King Boris and Giovanna Married, Get Drenching on Way to Church Royal Bulgarian-Italian Wedding Party Caught in Storm Because Trains to Assisi Are Late. By the Associated Press. ASSISI, Italy, Oct. 25.—With their wedding aftire’ and that of their party drenched by rain and hail, Princess Giovanna of Italy and Czar Boris III of Bulgaria were married today in the upper basilica of the Church of St. Fran- cis here before a gathering of Kings, Princes and some of the most notable persons of Europe. “The ceremony was brief but im- pressive, The low mass which was scheduled to follow the ceremony was omitted at the last moment and no mass at all was said for the pair, one of whom is a Roman Catholic and the other, Boris, a member of the orthodox or Greek Gatholic church. Ilad the wedding been held at 10 a. m., as had been planned, it would have passed off without un- pleasant incident and the storm which blew up just before 11 would have found the entire party at the Villa Constanzi, safely beneath roofs for the wedding breakfast. As it was, the three royal trains bearing the wedding party- from Pisa arrived nearly an hour and a Lalf late and as Princess Giovanna, attired in white, stepped from her voach onto the red-carpeted plat- form, a heavy drizzle commenced. Ride in Closed Cars. Closed cars were substituted for open tonneaus for the drive along the streets lined with troops to the ehurch. At the basilica’s portal an umbrella was held out for Giovan- na, who is a pretty blond girl of 22, but a sudden burst of rain caught her. So great. was. the congestion of motor cars about the church that others, including some of the high- est royal figures of Europe, were not afforded even this protection, and many were drenched, By the time Boris arrived at the church the rain had turned to hail and he and his suite were battered. Inside the church the bridal party had difficulty in forming for the march down the center aisle of the historic edifice, but after some delay this was done and, while the choir) of 120 voices sang the Latin invocation, “O Lord Make Safe Our King,” the party circled about the altar for the ceremony. Father Risso, custodian of the basilica, read the marriage cere- mony, which was brief in keeping any vanna might marry Boris if children born of the marriage brought up in the Roman church and if there were no succeeding Greek Catholic ceremony. Visit to St. Francis’ Tomb. After a short speech of con- gratulation and benediction from Father Risso, the royal pair left the upper church for the lower for a visit to the tomb of St. Francis. Once again the wedding party walked through the driving rain, gowns and gay regalia sagging pathetically from the dampening. A crowd of 3000 or so had re- mained not far from the church despite the rain and cheered loudly as the party appeared. Princess Giovanna, who while she was inside the church had become Queen Giovanna, smiled graciously. Boris seemed preoccupied. During the wedding and visits to the lower church and crypt of St. Francis, Princess Giovanna was frequently in tears. She did not recover her composure until she left the church and saw 300 Assisi children strewing white roses in her path. Giovanna wore a white gown with a high neck and long sleeves, Its very short train was borne by two officers of the court. Boris wore a dark blue full uniform of. a Bulgarian General with red fac- ings, red sash and multi-colored decorations. Former Czar Ferdi- nand, Boris’ father, was dressed like the bridegtoom. He limped painfully as he walked down the ele, using a gold-headed cane, Princess Eudoxia of Bulgaria walked at the side of Boris in the procession down the’aisle. King Victor Emmanuel of Italy walked by Glovanna’s side. Premier Mus- solini brought wp the end of the procession, which marched between lines of school girls dressed in white. — Ceremony at City Hall. After the ceremony at the church, the party we':t to the City Hall, where the marviage was en- tered on the civil registers in ac- cordance with Italian law. Just at noon Giovanna appeared in the doorway on the arm of her hus- band. Both smiled as the massed bands broke into the Bulgarian national anthem and as the crowd of:3000 or more below cheered. From all windows facing the ' square rich bits of tapestry and flags of the two countries were dis- played. 7 In the train behind the bride and bridegroom as they proceeded from the upper church and the lower church and the crypt of St. Francis were the King and Queen of Italy, Victor Emmanuel and WARNING SHOT, SAY BRAZILIAN LEADERS Steamer Starting for Buenos Aires With Spanish Im- migrants When Struek— Move Made to Settle Inci- dent Amicably. DEPOSED PRESIDENT STILL IS PRISONER Ministers of Justice and War Held but Other Members of Cabinet Are Freed—Business Normal After Rioting in Capital. By the Associated Press, BERLIN, Oct. 25.—Advices re- ceived at the Brazilian legation here today said 20 persong were killed and 35 injured on the Ger- man ship Baden when it was shelled yesterday as it attempted to leave Rio de Janeiro for Buenos Aires. The Hamburg American steam Baden previously had reported to \its home office that 18 persons were killed or wounded when a shell from .'ort Choapachana hit the ship. Most of the casualties were said to have been Spanish immigrants, bound for the Argentine. It was stated the Brazilian revo- lutionary authorities alleged they had intended the shot merely as a warning and had hit the ship acci- dentally. The ship carried a large number of third class passengers. Another message from Rio de Janeiro said: “Efforts are being made by the Brazilian Government to settle this regrettable incident amicably.” The Baden had sailed from Ham- burg Oct. 4, Whether any Germans were among the victims has not yet been learned. The Baden will remain in port several days for repairs. The Brazilian Minister of Marine visited the German envoy at Rio de Janeiro and expressed regret over the incident, which he de- scribed as an unfortunate circum- stance, Northern Rebel Commander Re- fuses to Obey Junta. By the Associated Press. PERNAMBUCO, Oct. 25.—Capt. Juarez Tavora, commanding the Northern revolutionary army, noti- fied the Federal garrison comman- der at Bahia today that he was not yet ready to take orders from the military Junta, which has taken over the Government of Rio de Janeiro. Capt. Juarez, who has been ad- vancing with an army of volun- teers and former Federals from the State of Sergipe to Bahia, sent a message tothe General com- manding there demanding his sur- render. The Bahia General replied he would obey orders of the Junta at Rio. Capt. Juarez telegraphed back he would be glad if the General would give in and -avoid useless bloodshed, but that he was indif- ferent as to whether the General accepted his authority. Ho de- clared he himself, would not re- ceive orders from the Junta until the Junta swore obedience to the basic principles of democratization and moralization cf the regime, for which he and the other civil and military revolutionaries of ali Brazil have fought. He continued that when he arrived at the City of Bahia he in- tended to organize in the name of the people a provisional Govern- ment under a responsible civilian, for, he said, “military men do not revolt to gain positions and mili- tary men who adhered to the rev- olution at the eleventh hour are not worthy to exercise such posi- tions.” JUNTA PREPARES TO FORM CABINET By the Associated Prees. RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 98.— The revolutionary junta which _ “Continued on Page 2, Colamn 5. I" 5 A cond Tee hated eas ets 2 ea ° rs ss are, “my tk) > ae we see. reece cones mamma wi Bidets « ~ — ee sit, 6, lle te wea ° meruagin Sat ae Py ON eee oo mee pe . . - i wh tees oe + - doh ang el ee OA, — A a Nt I INO nae A OF ne een nema eee aon “ . . nye oT) . 0 ee ee Rr ee pete? 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& PAGE 2A eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MORE MURDERS EXPECTED AFTER MELLO KILLIN Chicago Police Think Slain Man’s Partner, George (Bugs) Moran May Be the Next Victim. ALL THEORIES POINT TO “SCARFACE AL” Newspaper Says Assassina- tion Followed Plot Against Capone — An- other Hoodlum Shot Dead By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—The ma- chine gun murder of Joe Aiello, wealthy alcohol king and enemy of “Scarface Al’ Capone, was regard- ed by police today as a possible forerunner for further gang kill- ings. The police theory is that George (Bugs) Moran, reputed partner of Aiello, may be the next victim. The Chicago Herald and Exam- iner says that Aiello’s death “‘halt- ed a well organized plot to slay Al Capone.” The newspaper adds that police had been informed that one of the conspirators, believing the plot would fail, informed a Capone man and the killing of Aiello followed. While the police were in the midst of their investi- gation of the Aiello murder, Acting Police Commissioner John Alcock ordered the transfer of two Cap- tains and 91 other officers. He added that another shakeup would come soon. Unsuccessful in their efforts to learn anything from relatives of Aiello, the authorities continued a hunt for Capone men, including Jack McGurn who was indicted but never tried for connection with the wholesale machine gun assassina- tion of seven followers of Moran on St. Valentine’s day, 1929. Pasquale Prestogiacomo, also known as Presto, at whose home Aiello had been hiding, and who fled after the shooting, continued to keep his whereabouts secret as police sought him. His attorney, Benjamin H. .Vanderveld, prom- ised he would produce him today. It was in front of Prestogiacomo's home that Aiello, trapped by ma- chine gun nests on three sides, was killed Thursday night. Police were confronted with a new murder, that of John Guida, said to be a minor hoodlum, whose body, with a bullet wound in the head, was found in a saloon. Joseph Liebrock, reputed owner of the place,. was arrested. Liebrock was suffering from bruises, leading po- lice to conclude that Guida may have been killed in a saloon brawl. RED DISORDERS REPORTED IN PRUSSIA AND HOLSTEIN One Communist Killed, Nine In- jured, in Night Clash With Fascists at Dortmund. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 25.—Serious dis- orders in which Communists are involved were reported today from Prussia and Holstein. At Dort- mund one Communist was killed and nine were seriously injured. In a clash between Fascists and Communists in the night. It was said by the police that the Hitler- ites fired pistols. A store of arms, Including 150 infantry rifles and 7000 rounds of ammunition was discovered in a police raid on the estate of Baron von Landsberg, near Dortinund. At Itzehoe, Holstein, 200 Com- munists attempted to storm the town hall during a City Council meeting. The police drove them back with their sticks. A large number of Communists were in- jured and several arrested. EARTHQUAKE SHOCK RECORDED ———— Washington Reports It 3400 Miles Away; Direction Unknown. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—An earthquake, beginning at 7:12 a. m. today and estimated to have been centered 3400 miles from Washing- ton, was recorded on the seismo- graph of Georgetown University Seismological Observatory. The di- rection from Washington could not be determined. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—An earth- quake of brief duration but of much severity was registered on the seismograph at Fordham Uni- versity at 3:33-p. m. yesterday. The center of the disturbance was about 7000 miles, probably in the direc- tion of Japan. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 25.—An earthquake thought to have oc- curred in Alaska was registered on the " Regis College seismograph early today. The disturbance con- tinued for 17 minutes. Yesterday two earthquakes were registered, the first lasting six minutes, and the second 15 minutes. Cannon Near Brown U. Stolen. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 26.— A hand-wrought cannon, weighing between 400 and 600 pounds and having historical significance, was pried off a cement base and stolen from the yard of Peter C. Cook, ‘who lives not far from the Brown University campus. Police are try- ing to determine whether the theft was @ college prank or the cannon taken for its metal value. —_- ——" a 7 —_- A ne ~s ah tes . ee ee > > Ss eis — oe ~o SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 oa . Ne i ee SO eee ae. ee, Ore oe Se aes eo out of this house. . ee | Where Capone Enemy Was Shot Down | y a . a oW . ee . ae Ss x. as 40> * ee —" ELE ES NP OPI ILLS, LD PLP LILLIAN ARLE LILIES IAAL LP PEPIN. Aaa hs ERE KER A MM seein ae : 7 Jj°OF AIELLO, alcohol king of Chicago’s North Side, didn’t have a chance. Machine guns from across the street opened fire as he stepped Staggering into the areaway, his only way to turn, he was met by more machine gun fire from another apartment. Just to be sure he was slain, police reported, the streets in the neighborhood were full of gunmen cruising in automobiles. s 20 ON GERMAN SHIP KILLED, 35 WOUNDED BY SHELL AT RIO Continued From Page Onc. —Ew yesterday overthrew the Govern- ment of President Washington Luis set about today to reorgan- ize the political structure and re- store peace throughout Brazil. The junta, composed principally of Gen. Menna Barreto, Gen. Leite Castro, Gen. Tasso Fragoso and Admiral Iraias Noronha, planned a meeting as soon as possible to form a Cabinet. It is understood Octavio Manabeira, Foreign Min- ister of the late Government, will be a member of the new ministry. Also on the junta’s program are the dissolution of Congress, the calling of a special Congress to re- vise the Constitution, new regula- tions for military service, the es- tablishment of a_ secret ballot, obligatory education and uniform- ity in taxes: Plans also call for the eventual convocation of a new Congress, composed of 12 rep- resentatives from each State. It also is planned that in the future only native-born’ Brazil- ians shal] occupy public office. Notes to Foreign Envoys. As a prelude to obtaining recog- nition abroad the Foreign Minis- try has notified diplomatic and consular representatives in for- eign countries that the revolution which upset the Government in Rio de Janeiro was a bloodless af- fair, conducted with order, and that its aim was to unite the Bra- zilian people. Telegrams exchanged between heads of the junta and those in charge of the states which backed the revolution are wholly congrat- ulatory in character and stir the belief here that the revolutionists in the field will join with those in the capital in working out some form of new government, Dispatches from the north in- dicate, however, that Capt. Juarez Tavora may have ideas of his own as to constitution of a new regime. This officer, who began the revolt in the northern State of Pernam- buco and accumulated a large army as he pushed through the states of Parahyba, Alagoas, Ser- gipe and down into Bahia, is ex- pected here by airplane. Ex-President a Prisoner. The deposed President, Wash- ington Luis, is still held a prisoner in Fort Copacabana. Revolution- ary authorities said this morning the former executive had not ac- tually signed a decree of resigna- tion but had bowed to the will of the military men. In Rio de Janeiro business went on as usual this morning, with stores and coffee shops open. No alcoholic beverages were sold, however, by order of the Chief of Police. This official also ordered that no person could leave the capital without a pass for safe conduct issued by his department. There is little apparent animos- ity toward the. deposed President, who generally was regarded as honest in his convictions but sur- rounded with a military and official] family which many in the nation found objectionable. The military junta in a night-long meeting de- cided to hold the deposed Minister of Justice, Vianna do Castello, and the deposed Minister of War, Gen, Sezefredo dos Passos, as prisoners, setting free other members of the cabinet, all of whom had been ar- rested. Dispatches from Sao Paulo say President-elect Julio Prestes, who but for the revolution would have succeeded Dr. Washington Luis Nov. 15, has disappeared. There are rumors that he has fled in an airplane. Advices here from head- quarters of the southern revolu- tionary armies quote the rebel gen- erals as saying those responsible for malfeasances of the deposed admin- istration would be prosecuted. Oity About Normal Again. After the destruction yesterday, in which damage estimated at $1,- 000,000 was done to seven news- paper offices and buildings by ’ ARM OFFERING BEE EADS TO. ARREST Police Sergeant Raids Bar Through Door of Which Bot- tle Was Held Out. An arm extended from the rear door of a saloon at 1310 Chambers street, offering him a bottle of beer, led Police Sergeant Henry Knox of the North Market Street Station to enter the place and ar- rest the proprietor, who gave his name as Joseph Woode. Woode was one of 58 persons arrested yes- terday and last night in liquor and gambling raids made by police. Forty-two bottles of beer in an improvised icebox made of a gar- bage can were found in Woode'’s saloon, according to police. who say he was fined $200 for a liquor vio- lation in 1927. Various other methods of con- cealment were found by police in other raids. At 3033 North Broad- way, eight cases of beer and two gallons of whisky were found in a washroom, police arresting a man booked as Tim Sullivan and another man; at 1443 Hodiamont avenue, 75 bottles of beer were found in a closet at an electrical shop where a man who said he was John Michel was held; at a saloon at 1800 Morgan street, seven bottles of beer in a bucket of ice were found under tHe rear steps and a man booked as Andrew Kagafas was arrested. Names given by those arrested in other raids were: George Bou- goukos and 13 others, at a coffee shop at 1800A Morgan _§ street; Lewis Castiglione, at 4064 Finney avenue; William Walker, a Negro, at 926 North Sarah street; George Klose, 3859 West Florissant ave- nue; Erwin Hieke, 2000 South Second street; Daniel Rogers, 1502 Market street; Arthur Wilke, 6830 Gravois avenue; Mrs. Bessie Mce- Coy, and five men at 919 Hickory street; Harry Parker, a Negro, at 4266 (rear) Enright avenue; Frank Catalano, 220 South Ewing ave- nue, : Sixteen Negroes were arrested In a policy game at 2802 Franklin avenue: two Negro women were arrested at 3140 Washington boule- vard, and six Negroes at 3208 Washington boulevard. —— hoodlums, the city today presented much of its normal appearance. Troops and police guarded strategic centers. Theaters, cafes, bars and the like were closed last night, but later in the evening groups of per- sons emerged for quiet walks and others motored through the streets. Busses and street cars resumed normal service. The newspapers A Noite, O Jor- nal do Brasil, O Paiaz, Vanguardia. A Noticia, Critica and A Ordem all suffered in the rioting. Movable property was thrown from windows into the streets and everything in- flammable was burned. Faucets were opened in the buildings and water seeped through the floors. damaging property of other offices. Sao Paulo dispatches say quiet prevails there, but that there is considerable uncertainty as to what moves are to be expected of the armies still aligned against each other, although not fighting, along the Parana-Sao Paulo frontier. State offices were deserted by of- ficials yesterday after some firing on the Government palace. Because of the censorship which the Government invoked at the ports still under its control advices of the coup were received outside this country yesterday with sur- prise but residents of the capital had known for days that it was impending, many thinking it would be postponed to allow the Presi- dent to conclude his term Nov. 15. It is believed, however, that the military leaders who led in the coup decided to prevent further bloodshed, NEW PALESTINE POLICY DENOUNCED BY LLOYD GEORGE Former Premier Says Re- cent Declaration of British Colonial Office Is Revo- cation of Solemn Pledge. CITES PROMISES TO JEWS DURING WAR {Asserts That Hebrew Race Has Special Interest in Developing and Restoring Land of Ancestors. By Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. : Copyiblishing Gost (New rere World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Oct, 25.—David Lloyd George, former Prime Minister, protested in a speech at Cow- bridge, Wales, yesterday against the British Government's new dec- laration on its Palestine policy. The former Premier said that he wanted to associate himself fully with the protest signed by former Premier Baldwin, former Secretary Sir Austen Chamberlain and for- mer Colonial Secretary Leopold Amery against the statement is- sued by the Colonial Office on the future administration of Palestine. Then he continued: “At a time in the war (1917) we were anxious to secure the good will of the Jewish community throughout the world on the side of the allies. The Balfour declara- tion about Palestine was a gesture, not merely on our part but on the part of the allies, to secure that valuable support. It was prepared after much consideration, not merely of its policy but of the actual wording, by representatives of all the allies and associated countries, including America and eur Dominion Premiers. Solemn Pledge Revoked. “Now, without consulting the United States, France, Italy, Bel- the gium or our own dominions, British Government flaunts a state- ment which, in substance, is a revocation of a good part of a sol- emn pledge given ata most solemn moment. “we shall not reconcile the Arabs: but we shall alienate an even more powerful race, and what is more, British honor will be tar- nished. Britain is to be held up throughout the world as ‘perfidious Albion.’ “T can understand those “who want us to scuttle out of Palestine altogether taking that line, but the majority of the people of this coun- try aren’t scuttlers, whether in In- dia or Palestine, and they mean to stand up for their responsibilities and the pledges of the empire in both. No Injustice to Arabs. ‘T earnestly hope the Govern- ment will reconsider their attitude. I can hardly think they have given full consideration to its implica- tions, “I am in favor of treating both races upon a basis of equality, but there’s no inustice to the Arabs involved in the policy adopted by the allies. It isn’t a question of expropriating the Arabs. No Arab has yet been forcibly expropriated. no Arab has even been bought of land which he was adequately cul- tivating. But surely the Jews can- not be excluded from settling in the land of their ancestors. “We must never forget that the glory of Palestine is Jewish and that therefore that great race has a special interest in developing and restoring the prosperity of a land which once upon a time flowed -with milk and honey.” SNOWSTORM IN NEW ENGLAND Gale Sweeps Coast From Conhecti- cut to Nova Scotia. By the Associated Press, BOSTON, Oct. 25.—An early Season snowstorm of unuswval gse- verity swept large areas in New England today, from Rhode Island to the Canadian border, while along the coast heavy rains and winds reaching gale proportions were felt from Connecticut to Nova Scotia. In Southern New Hamp- shire, trees were blown down by high winds, blocking highways. DOVER, N. J.,. Oct. 25.—Nearly half an inch of snow fell today. IDENTIFES ASSAILANT, DIES TOPEKA, Kan., Oct, 25.— Mrs, Nettie Nash,, 65 years old, died at the police station last night after identifying Eugene Webb, 22, Ne- sro, as the man who a short time previously had attempted to attack her. Webb denied the charge. Of- ficers said he had been drinking. Dr. H. L. Clark, County Coroner, said death was caused by excite. ment. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PUL Det. 1%, 187%. —_ TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 owen br m Welitsce, Publishing Co., and AUDIT BUREAU Or GinCULAT TEAS The ed Press. is lusively entitled to the use f Po bil _ or republication of all n to i or not ‘otherwise petted te aie republication | | Dail only,” Boe & month; ns 10¢ "Tonaredl he conte cee tase : | audience with the Premier. pe te he oe eT RP wil ~ »~ ft Tm Ms - 3 z ae it Sag) YY sf = * bl lg “ , ‘ i rr =~- ae ae ad national development. amateur. develop together. develop minds and bodies. counts, ‘By CALVIN COOLIDGE (Copyright, 1930.) NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Oct. 25. OT only the interest of the students themselves but that of the general public in the college sports, of which football is easily the chief, indicates a very wholesome Such sports should be kept purely That is the main attraction that they hold, Very few. would care to see a contest between hired cham- pions of different educational institutions. Of course, a college is primarily te educate the head, rather than the legs. But young people require a physi- cal activity that cannot be repressed without mental in- jury. Dr. Edward Hitchcock was fond of telling us at | Amherst that Horace Greeley said college boys were horned cattle.. That is a typical newspaper attitude which reports public disorders and is silent concerning the serious work of the classroom. Yet the mental and physical sides must The danger lies in mistaking the means for the end. Games are not merely to capture championships, but to every effort to win but the result may be just as good to the college students if the team loses. but the training and playing for all you are worth that CALVIN COOLIDGE. (One of a series of daily dispatches written for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other newspapers by the former President of the United States.) They should be played with It is not the score BORIS, GIOVANNA MARRIED IN ASSISI; DRENCHED BY RAIN Continued From Page One, Elena; former Queen Sophie of Greece, the former Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria and 64 Princes and Princesses from all over Europe. Premier Mussolini, in full minis- terial costume, brought up the rear. The bride’s witnesses at the wed- ding were €rown Prince Humbert and Count Calvi de Bergolo, hus- band of her sister, Yolanda, At the City Hall, Pririce Philip of Hesse, husband of her sister Ma- falda, and the Duke of Aosta at- tested to her marriage. In both ceremonies Prince Cyril, brother of Boris, and the Duke of Wuer- temberg acted for Boris. After the two ceremonies, the party went to the Villa Costanzi, where the wedding breakfast was held. The menu consisted of espe- cially prepared eggs, lobster, roast pheasant from royal preserves, various vegetables, ice cream and coffee and six kinds of wine, all Italian. Mussolini House Guest of Former Kansas City Woman, By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 25.— Premier Mussolini, in Assisi, Italy, for the wedding of Princess Giov- anna and Boris, King of Bulgaria, was the house guest of a former Kansas City woman and her Italian husband, Carl Venansi, an archi- tect. Mrs. Venansi formerly was Miss Bertha Rockwell, daughter of Mrs. Bertrand Rockwell, who now lives in Kansas City. Signora Carlo Gino Venansi was reared in Junction City, Kan. She became acquainted with Mussolini in company with Senator Henry J. Allen of Kansas and with the Senator shared an Musso- lini astonished them with his knowledge of Kansas, from _ cy- clones to prohibition. Venansi met Bertha Rockwell when she was studying and paint- ing in Assisi, his native town. In 1910 he came here and married her at the Rockwell home. They have lived in Assisi since then. 9000 DRIVEN FROM SALOONS IN DRY RAIDS ON BOWERY 50 U. S. Agents Arrest Owners and Bartenders in Places Selling 10-Cent Drinks, By the Assoviated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Fifty prohibition agents today raided simultaneously’ 20 saloons on or near the Bowery, arrested bartend- ers and owners and drove into the streets an estimated 5000 men they found in the places. Disguised as derelicts, the agents had been gathering evidence for a week in the places where alcohol is sold for 10.cents a drink and 25 cents for an eight-ounce bottle. Today, armed with warrants, they went back. In each saloon the scene was the same. Intoxicat- ed men, ranging in number from 100 to 300, sat slumped over the tables or lay on the floor in drunken stupor. The raiders chased them outside, arrested those in charge and locked the doors, ALLEGED SLAYER OF FIVE . TAKEN AFTER TWO-DAY SEARCH He Is Said to Have Run Amuck With Shotgun on Alberta Farm, By the Assoriated Press. EDMONTON, Alberta, Oct. 25.— George Dwernychuk, sought by po- lice as the slayer of five persons on a farm 80 miles north of here, was captured yesterday at Vegre- ville after a two-day search. Police said he ran amuck with a shotgun, slaying Mr. and Mrs. John Walanski, his parents-in-law: their daughter Mary, Mrs. Walanski’s mother, Mrs. Helen Huchalck, and a neighbor, John Darichuk. Four of the victims were killed outright and the 74-year-old grandmother died yesterday. WRECK BLOCKS FRISCO LINE Collision, With None Hurt, Ties Up ‘e Hours. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 25.— The main line tracks of the Frisco railroad between Springfield and St. Louis were blocked for three and a half hours today at Niangua when passenger train No. 6 ran into the rear of a freight train on a sid- money | ing early this morning and derailed three empty freight cars. No one was injured and the property dam- age was small, STEPMOTHER PLEADS NOT GUILTY OF MURDER Contempt Charges Filed Against Prosecutor and Police Chief, but Dismissed. By the Associated Press, DENVER, Colo., Oct. 25.—Mra Pearl O’Loughlin pleaded not guilty today of the murder of her 10-year- old stepdaughter, Leona. A citation to show cause why they should not be held in con- tempt of court was issued today against Chief of Police Robert Freed, Capt. of Detectives Albert T. Clark and District Attorney Earl Wettengel by District Judge James C. Starkweather. But the contempt charge was dismissed, The officials were alleged to have been in contempt of court for having placed a sound recording device in a room where defense attorneys conferred with Mrs. O’ Loughlin, : John M. Keating, attorney for Mrs. O’Loughlin, received a court order Thursday to consult in pri- vate with his client. Police~ had held her incommunicado for five days while they interrogated her about the murder. The citation for alleged contempt of court was made by Judge Stark- weather as Mrs. O’Loughlin and her brother-in% law, Frank O’Loughiin, were arraigned on the charges. . Mrs. O’Loughlin’s attorney re- served the right to change the plea next week. He gave no reason for the request. which was granted. O’Loughlin also pleaded not guilty and his case was set for trial Nov. 12. Judge Starkweather said Mrs. O’Loughlin could not be tried be- fore Nov. 24. He asked the attor- neys to meet with him next Satur- day to decide the exact date. The contempt charge was dis- missed by Judge Starkweather when District Attorney Wettengel explained the sound recording de- vice had been installed to over- hear conversation between Mrs. O'Loughlin and Frank O'Loughlin. He said it was merely a coincidence that the attorney and Mrs. O’Loughlin conferred in that room. U. S. TO PROVIDE 200,000 JOBS ON CHRISTMAS MAIL Continued ‘From Page One, Department agent on duty in each precinct, Funds for the city’s relief work are to be provided from private contributions and by appropriation from the city treasury. A special item of $1,000,000 for unemploy- ment relief has been included in the 1931 budget. At the meeting yesterday, at which Mayor Walker organized the committee of department heads, with himself as chairman, it was suggested that salaried employes | of the city donate 1 per cent of their monthly salaries for six months. It was estimated this would bring a monthly fund of about $226,000. Donations of food will be asked from dealers, hotels and other sources which might have surplus supplies. The work of collecting and distributing it will be done by city employes. Shelter for the Homeless. | Immediate action also was planned to convert piers, markets and various other available city buildings into dormitories to house the homeless. Gov. Roosevelt sent word from Utica that he would communicate with, city officials throughout the State offering the use of State armories, if needed, for shelter. The Salvation Army opened eigh soup kitchens fn various parts o the city yesterday, where soup, coffee, bread and crackers were Served. Two kitchens in the Bow- ery served 1800 persons, while those in Brooklyn, Harlem and other parts of the city had fewer appeals, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 25.— The Outdoor Advertising Associa- tion of America elected George W. Kleizer, San Francisco, president yesterday, succeeding C. U. Philley of St. Joseph, Mo. Nearly 800 del- _.. ST. LOUIS POST-DIS [CHICAGO MAYOR BEATS P >, ST FOR $2,245 0 Thompson and Treasurer Ob- tain Reversal of Award in Iinois Supreme Court. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFISLD, IIL, Oct. 25.— Finding that Mayor William Hale Thompson and George Harding were not guilty of wrong conduct in connection with the employment of experts in Chicago's city beauti- ful plan, the Supreme Court today reversed the verdict against them which was brought by the Chicago Tribune to force the Mayor and City Treasurer to refund $2,245,- 604.52 to the city. The Tribune charged that Thompson and Harding were a part of a conspiracy to retain fees paid to real estate experts. Judge Hugo Friend found them guilty. Declaring that all the circum- stances relied upon as proof that Thompson and Harding were mem- bers of an Blleged conspiracy and were guilty of intentional, deliber- ate and wrongful conduct fell “short of their mark,” the court held that it was not enough to con- tend that the acts of Thompson and Harding “dovetailed” with cer- tain acts of the alleged conspirators in diverting public funds. Rejects State’s Argument. “In other words,” the court held, ‘It igs not enough to say that in the absence of the actions of Thompson and Harding as public officers, the money could not have been wrong- fully diverted. On the same argu- ment, the City Treasurer, who is admittedly innocent of any wrong- doing, coulé be found clearly guilty since he signed the warrants. “Clearly the experts could not have obtained the large fees in the absence of action of the City Treas- urer and yet it would be illogical to argue that for this reason the City Treasurer would have been a member of the alleged conspiracy. “Tt would likewise be illogical in this cage to assume that Harding is guilty because the warrants and vouchers passed through his office and were approved by the city em- ployes and because his facsimile signatures appeared on the war- rants and in the absence of this ac- tion by Harding’s office, the ex- ~perts could not have received their ay. rae Analyzing the Evidence. “The same is true as to the con- tention that Thompson is liable because his ljthograph signature appeared on the warrants. These circumstances taken at their high- est evidential value could at most only indicate that Thompson and Harding were guilty of negligent omission in failing to prevent . the isbsuance of these warrants bear- ing their fac-simile signature in payment of these experts’ fees.” Justce Orr, who prepared the opinion, said that the evidence showed the three experts received from the city all the fees in ques- tion and that there was no evi- dence that Thompson and Harding received any of the fees. He said that evidence purporting to show in detail what Lyons and Marigold, two of the experts, did with the money indicated clearly that neith- er Thompson nor Harding received any of the fees. RALEIGH, N. C., AUDITORIUM IS DESTROYED BY FIRE Flames, Attributed to Defective Wiring, Result in Estimated Loss of $125,000. RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 25.—The Raleigh Auditorium, with a seat- ing capacity of 3200, was destroyed by fire last night with an estimated loss of $125,000. The flames were discovered by Negroes who were celebrating the holding of their State fair with a dance in the building. Fire Chief W. E. Hollis said de- fective wiring probably had caused the blaze. The auditorium was part of a large building that also housed Ra- leigh City Hall and Jail. Prisoners were removed to the Wake County Jail. The city offices were not dam- aged. SEW “apt. Barrett, London - Who then disappe oe al 4 ‘kkir, son of the late Med & - Homesites 5B tv test rating suttan ® was divorced and later married rt Alan Gardner of Army Aj . r juntor. Service, eight Prince Roge venient, Bel-Nor is located directly between Bellerive and Nor mandie Golf Clubs, It now one Lueared and tairty © esidance™ | 5-Vear-Old Gi a compute public school, over eight miles of fully improved res 6 Ro Git Strock denti roperty, and is only a thirty-minute drive from eee 2610 Sense Van Sickels, 6 town. Main entrance at 8200 Natural @ Road, opposite Belle H South Fourth street, rive Country Club, head injuries yesterday Knickmeyer. Realty & Investment Company Lj “n struck »b -Fleer : whi y an a 3129 N. GRAND BL. REALTORS Contax 3425 5 Re hile {Tossing the street teas uth Broad | ) Buritech, €44%.Jdahe avi . _y he driver,
Page 3
ISHED ATR $106,000 DEAL volved in $3, 000,. Had Ready Money igators Learn. Oct. 25. — Figh¢ les V. Bob, missin; er, dropped out of he sold his entire International Chrom. jon, one of his num. es, for $166,000, i; y. re made it even more igators in the Attor. office said, that Bop © stopped payment on checks to Piperno « @rage firm which was m the Curb Exchanea after. Previously ‘it & the checks had bee- use Bob was short of + Talbot Jr., polo player r, bought Internationa) with four other capita)- Gisclosed, and a $45,009 nting part of Bob's the concern. was cashed o after the deal was nal Chromium, it is ex. ot connected with Con. romium, which Bob The promoter held a terest in Internationa! and others had for Wanted to bury. Ds restraining further by two Bob companies yesterday simultane. authorization of a re. for both concerns. These d Mining Shares, Inc. and Mining Founders’ ugh which, state inves. ve said, mn $3,900,000 and $12, SED OF PEDDLING. , who according to pro- nts has been selling | & brandy he is licensed r $3.50 a pint, was ar- agents under Deputy bh Administrator illon Warrants charging sale under the Jones act, and ession, were issued to- er, Carl S. Mueller. 27 was taken into custody n his shop at 2624 Chip. t The agents seized 25 f wine, 12 gallons of d if gallons of home lion said the amount of mn hand was seven pints nh the amount allowed nder his license, and said institute “-proceedin igs to ueller’s permit. ing the search war- ts said they had pur- ur pints of brandy from the last three weeks. SACRIFICE REPORTED Boy, 7 +, in India. Laid to ners of Black Magic. » India, Oct. 25.— 7) () eear i? tAie 5 te See . — 1 Press, ph “RANCISCO, Oct. 25.— “ “preckels, once a’ Turkish terday lost another when a Superior Judge = $64,927.50 judgment sg ‘' Der in favor of Tiffany’s of _ 70rx and London. The judg- ra pearl necklace pur- ‘er in London 10 years th 3 ‘ears ago the State Su- eg By ‘ held the estate of ~ SI —— Jr. son of a iornig ia family, was not 5 , ' the necklace, Mrs. \ined it, but before it rit was sold by a dash- Ay ‘arrett, London adven- ay (hen disappeared, ~ “Preckels, a former Kansas ‘Married Prince Suad of the late Moham- ‘st ruling Sultan of Tur- “as divoreed from the a * later married Lieut. Gardner of the WU, S. A'r Service, eight years her ‘Year-O1d Girl Struck by Auto. oe, e Van Sickels, 5 years old. beng | Fourth street, suffered a ‘‘urles yesterday afternoon veo, ~ ' UCK by an automobile o ... Sing the street in front bh, "“SUth Broadway. John '". 6441 Idaho avenue, was | _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | $1,000,000 Donor to Cancer Research Walter B. Coffey and John Humber the world. MRS. GRACE I. CONNERS, \ JIDOW of William J. (Fingie) Conners, New York State Democratic leader, who has offered her $1,000, 000 Long Island mansion to Drs. of San Francisco for their use as a cancer research institute, which would be one of the most complete in SAYS AVERAGE PERSON EATS 3 TIMES NECESSARY AMOUNT eae Lilinois Health Official Declares Diet Must Be Reduced Grad- ually, However. times as much food as is neces- sary,” Dr. Albert C. Baxter, assist- ant director of the Illinois Depart- ment of Health, said yesterday in an address at East St. Louis On obesity. teduction in the diet of certain foods, not always the same _ for everyone, and moderate exercise is the only ‘correct way to reduce one’s weight, and the reduction should be made gradually. Often, ene item of food, such as butter or cream, if eliminated from the diet, has been known to reduce a person one-half pound a day, Bax- ter declared. The speaker criticised the “rapid weight-reducing fads,” saying they were injurious to health. ‘“Single- food diets, such as eating nothing but spinach or orange juice three times a day are extreme, dan- gerous and will leave you under- nourished,” Dr. Baxter said. Improper food, setting up a toxic condition, causes cancer and 78 per cent of the cases are per- sons suffering from obesity. Swimming is the best possible exercise for fat and lean people, Dr. Baxter said. For thin persons, swimming, especially in cool water, stimulates the growth of fatty tis- sues just underneath the skin. For fat persons, the exercise, prefer- ably in a warm water, reduces the tissue by oxidization. Dr. Baxter spoke at the confer- ence of the Vocational Home Mak- ing Teachers. CARDINAL HAYES ASSAILS LITERATURE AND THE STAGE Says They Have Reached Lowest and Most Carnal Period in His- tory; Praises Movies, By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 25.— Motion picture productions were praised, and the stage _ criticised yesterday by Cardinal Hayes of New York, here to dedicate St. Vin- cent’s Church in a solemn Pontifi- cal Mass tomorrow. “Although modern literature and the stage have reached the lowest and most carnal period in history,” Cardinal Hayes said, “the motion picture, through the leadership of Will Hays and the generally high‘ aims of film producers, stands out like a shining light of great poten- tial goodness in America.” “The motion picture,” he said, “under continued able direction can play a great part in the ducation and development of beter American citizens. Let us pray it does not fall under the same influence as the stage. | “In the case of the stage and lit- erature, where proper supervision has not been exercised, both pro- ducer or author and the public are to blame. Many producers and au- thors feel the public likes foul pro- ductions, and they are thrown be- fore the eyes of all, utterly- dis- graceful. Man's conscience has to be his guide, and I feel that motion picture producers have that attri- bute, but pictures must be kept in “The average person eats three | 3 HELD AFTER FIGHT AT BOHEMIAN CLUB Woman Said to Have Hit Pro- prietor With Plate During Quarrel. After a fight early today, peace disturbance charges were placed against one of the proprietors of the Bohemian Club, 4 Commercial street, a young woman friend and a youthful waiter at the club. The woman also was charged with con- tributing to the delinquency of a minor. All were released on bond. Albert Warner, 5746 Kingsbury avenue, the proprietor, was treated at City Hospital for a scalp wound which he said was inflicted by the youhg woman, who struck him with a plate. She told police she was Miss Inez Bickle, 26 years old, 618 Lockwood avenue, Webster Groves, and said the child accompanying her was Gladys Beasley, 10 years old, her niece. Miss Bickle told police they re- ported, that she called to see War- ner and during a quarrel, accused him of undue friendship with other women at the place. He, in return, ordered her to leave and cursed her, she said, to which she retort- ed “‘No man can call me that,” and hurled the plate which struck War- ner’s head. Warner then ordered her out at the point of a pistol, police asserted she said. Raymond Beasley, 18 years old, brother of Gladys, called police. He is employed as a waiter at the club. The club was raided several times — summer and closed temporari- y. $115,000 RAINCOAT CONTRACT St. Louis Firm to Furnish 21,261 for Use of Army. A contract to furnish 21,261 raincoats to the United States Army was awarded yesterday to the Al- ligator Co., 4171 Bingham avenue, by the War Department. The to- tal value-‘of the contract is $115,- 000, according to D. M. Flournoy, president of the company. The coats are to be of cloth, oil- treated, and are designed to replace a style of rubber-covered coat for- merly used by the Army. WILL REMOVE HEAVY BUSSES ————— ee Pickwick Obeys State Order as to U. S. Route No. 40, By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 25.— William kL. Wimberly, assistant general manager of the Pickwick- Greyhound lines, announced yes- terday the company would remove its 33-passenger busses from U. S&S. Highway No. 40 before Monday. The heavier busses, now operat- ing between Kansas City and St. Louis, will be replaced by lighter vehicles with a capacity of 27 pas- sengers, The removal of the 33- passenger busses was ordered by the State Highway Commission to the right direction.” }protect surfaced highways. | CARLOAD OF BEER AND LIQUOR StiZt ON TRACKS HERE |Consigned to Same Ficti-: tious Lumber Company | as That to Which Previ- ous Cargo Was Billed. LISTED AS LATHS AND SHINGLES 800 Cases of Brew; 200 of Whisky Shipped From Canada Valued at $25,000, Dry. Chief Says. A carload of Canadian beer and liquors, seized yesterday by Fed- eral prohibition agents, was con- signed to the same fictitious lum- ber company as another carload of which agents seized a half portion 10 days ago in a warehouse at 8 South Second street. Both shipments were consigned from the Forest Products Co. of Vancouver, B. C., to the Chicago Lumber Co., at Chicago. In both cases the shipment was rebilled at Minneapolis as 1300 bundles of shingles and laths and consigned over the Canadian Pacific to the T. Bruns Lumber Co. of East St. Louis, an apparently fictitious name. After agents had seized the half carload at the South Second street warehouse, they located the car but found that it had been unload- ed. For the second shipment, how- ever, they had information which enabled them to watch the car from the time it was_spotted on the North Market street team tracks of the Wabash, Wednesday, until it was seized last night after a vain wait for its consignees to come and unload it. Deputy Administrator Dillon said that behind the shingles and lathes in the doorways were piled approximately 800 cases of beer and 200 cases of whisky. He placed the value of the shipment at bootleg prices at approximately $25,000. The beer was labeled Pilsener Lager. The liquors in- cluded Old Colonel Bourbon, Sher- iff’s Gold Bond Rare Whisky, Four Aces and Bardinet brandies and as- sorted liquors. The source of the information which made the seizure possible Dillon declined to disclose, but it is understood to be the same that enabled him to seize the liquor in the warehouse on Second street. The shipment was guarded last night by prohibition agents armed with riot guns against the possi- bility of an attempt by bootleggers to seize the car and unload it. During the night it was moved to the Humboldt yards of the Wabash at 8200 North Broadway. An or- der for its destruction was issued today by Federal Judge Faris. NEGRO DRIVER ADMITS THEFT OF SEVERAL THOUSAND BRICKS Four Men to Whom He Says He Made Sales Also Are Arrested. The disappearance of several thousand bricks, reported by the Hydraulic Press Brick Co,, 1337 South Kingshighway, was explained yesterday with the arrest of a Ne- gro wagon driver and four men who are said to have bought bricks from him, one of them having built a brick garage. Warrants charg- ing the purchasers with receiving stolen property will be sought. The Negro employe, watched by detectives, was arrested as he started to unload 800 bricks in the rear oOf.2229 Cooper street. He was boked as Charles Thomas, 3327 Laclede avenue, and admitted, po- lice reported, that he had stolen the brick and was to receive 80 cents per 100 for them. Others held for buying the stolen brick were arrested when the Ne- gro implicated them. CURTIS RETURNS TO BOYHOOD SCENES TO MAKE SPEECH Addresses Audience at Site Where He Learned to Read in Indian Mission. By the Associated Press. COUNCIL GROVE, Kan., Oct. 25.—Vice President Curtis came here yesterday to make a political speech, returning to the scene of the mission he left when 8 years old to walk 67 miles with news of an Indian disturbance. Memories of the days when he learned to read and write in the Indian mission were so poignant that he was unable to._make his scheduled political speech. Facing an expectant audience, ready for a Republican address, the Vice President apologized: “I came here for the purpose of mak- ing a political speech, but I give you my word I can’t do it,” he said. Suicide Found Stuck in Mud. By the Associated Press, POINT PLEASANT, O., Oct. 25. —The body of Edward Sheehy, 67 years old, retired farmer, was found here yesterday standing straight up and covered with wa- ter in Big Indian Creek. Officials said Sheehy evidentiy leaped off the bridge, 40 feet above the water level. His feet and legs mired in the bed of the creek and heid the body in an.efect position. Rela- tives said Sheehy was despondent because of illness. ‘ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 D. W. MORROW IN SPEECH 0 K’S “BUY NOW’ CAMPAIGN Asserts People Must Get in Close . Contact With Business and Start Ball Rolling. By the Associated Press. . NEWTON, N. J., Oct. 25.— Dwight W. Morrow, Republican candidate for the United States Senate, indorsed the “buy now” campaign in a bensadicten here last night. ‘Too many men and women have put off buying because they lost money last fall,” he said. “Too many people are groaning over market losses that are nonexistent. This propaganda of hoarding money must cease. People must get into close contact with business and start the ball rolling. “Depression has taken its course, but it is now near the end. We have had good times and we shall still have them, and under present conditions we shall soon have them. Our people have plenty of money in the bank, but they have lost confidence and will not invest it. “In the olden times people had hardships and sacrifices. Their travail taught them how to over- come those hardships. That’s just what we have to do today.” FINAL EVIDENCE FOR CHANGE OF VENUE IN LIGHTING CASE Case Continued Until Wednesday, When Defense Attorney Will Offer Arguments. Final evidence in the change of venue hearing for defendants in the Ryckoff street lighting fraud case was presented to Circuit Judge Green yesterday and the case was continued until next Wednesday at 2 p. m. when defense attorneys will offer arguments in support of their application to have the case tried in an out-state court. The defendants, A. M. Ryckoff, Chicago contractor; John C. Pritch- ard, former Director of Public Util- ities, and George B. Heath, former electrical engineer for the utilities department, have alleged that a prejudice exists against them in St. Louis which would prevent a fair trial on the charge of having ob- tained $157,064 from the city by false pretenses through overcharges on a street lighting contract, \ Yesterday and Thursday defense attorneys read into the record cop- ies of news stories and editorials about the Ryckoff case in their ef- fort to show that newspapers have solidified public opinion against the defendants. CHIEF OF STAFF TO EXPEDITE WORK AT SCOTT FIELD Tells Senator Glenn That Contracts for New Barracks Will Be Let Next Week. Special to the Post-Dispateh. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Major- General Charles P. Summerall, Army Chief of Staff, today prom- ised Senator Glenn of Illinois that he would see that the $125,000 ap- propriated at the last session of Congress for barracks at Scott Field, Ill, be made available soon. Glenn, a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, asked that contracts be let immediately for the new buildings as a measure of unemployment relief in the East St. Louis area. Gen. Summerall said he would have complete plans for the im- provements on his desk Monday and that he would advertise for bids the latter part of next week. He assured Glenn that he would take a personal interest In the Scott Field work. THREE TIMES AS MANY APPLY FOR AID AS DID LAST YEAR Provident Association’s Show 468 Families in Oc- tober So Far. Nearly three times as many ap- plications for assistance have been received from needy families so far in October as during the same period of the month a year ago, it was announced today by officers of the St. Louis Provident Associa- tion. The rate of application is greater than at any time since last Febru- ary, it was stated. During the first 23 days of October, 468 fawilies applied for help, against 165 for the corresponding peridd in Octo- ber, 1928. Expenditures for relief. during October amount so far to approxi- mately $6000 and are expected to reach $9000 by the end of the month. This will mean an over- expenditure for’ October alone of $1300, despite the apportionment of special emergancy gifts, which, since July 1, have amounted to $4650. $30,000 ALIENATION VERDICT Former Husband Attorney for De- fendant in Suit. By the Associated Press. . MOBIRBE, Ala., Oct. 25.—With her former husband, George H. Stanton, Great Falls, Mont., as her leading defense counsel and _ her present husband, William 8, Camp- bell, a court spectator. Mrs. Dorothy Potter Stanton Campbell, New Or- leans, yesterday was ordered by a Superior Court jury to pay $30,000 to Mrs. Rita Cox, plaintiff In a suit charging alienation of affections, Mrs. Cox is the divorced wife of I. H. Cox, an attorney of Okmul- gee, Ok., whose affections Mrs, Cox alleged Mrs. Campbell alienated. The case was first tried last April, a verdict of $50,000 in favor of Mrs. Cox being set aside by Judge Walter A. White as excessive. Figures | BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE HEAD DIES Joseph A. Boyer, 82, Chair- man of Board and Formerly President. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 25. —Jos- eph A. Boyer, 82 years old, chair- man of the board of the Bur- roughs Adding Machine Co,, died here yesterday afternoon. He had been ill with pneumonia six days. Born in Peckering,. Ont., in 1848, Boyer developed skill in me- chanics while a boy, during his early life he produced a number of inventions, chief of which was the pneumatic hammer, since a most important factor in manu- facturing and construction. It was while he operated a ma- gd in 1866, that he invented the pneumatic hammer. It was also there that he first became associat- ed with Willian. Seward Bur- roughs, who made the first Bur- roughs adding machine in 1864. In 1888, Boyer formed the Boy- er Machine Co. to manufacture the hammer, air drill and railway re- corder which he had invented in his machine shop. Eleven years later, that company was moved from Sst. Louis to Detroit and merged with the Chicago Pneu- matic Tool Co. In 1898 Boyer first became of- ficially connected with the com- pany manufacturing computing machines. The firm then was known as the American Arithmom- eter Co. and Boyer was elected vice president and _ director. In 1902 he was elected president and two years later the company was moved from St. Louis to Detroit. In 1905 the Burroughs Adding Ma- chine Co. was organized here to supplant the arithmometer com- pany and Boyer was elected presi- dent. He served in that capacity until 1920 when he was elected chairman of the board. He is survived by four daugh- ters, Mrs. Henry E. Candler, Mrs. R. Boyer Miller and Mrs. Standish Backus, Detroit; and Mrs. Harold S. Chase, Santa Barbara, Cal., and a son, Frank H. Boyer, Los An- geles. CONFEDERATE FLAGS DRAPE STATUE OF ROBERT E. LEE War Banners Presented to Wash- ington and Lee University by U. D. C. By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Va., Oct. 25.— Robert E. Lee’s recumbent statue today lay draped with flags which Lee led to battle. At a ceremony in.the Lee Chapel yesterday, eight flags were presented by the United Daughters of the Confederacy to the trustees of Washington and Lee University, to be kept in the museum near the statue. John W. Davis, Democratic pres- idential candidate in 1924, received the flags for the university trus- tees from Mrs. Charles G. Bolling, president of the Virginia U. D. C. Forty years ago the United States Government returned to the South all captured flags. Mrs. Bolling asked for some of them, and the Confederate Memorial Lit- erary Society consented to give her eight for the chapel, and these were presented yesterday, FASTER TRAINS 70 NORTHWEST The Empire Builder and Olympian Cut Running Time. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Faster schedules to the Northwest Pacific Coast are announted by two rail- roads. ‘The Great Northern states the running time of the Empire Builder between Seattle and Chica- go has been reduced three hours eastbound and one hour westbound. The new schedule calls for a 68- hour run from Portland and Seat- tle to Chicago and 59 hours and 45 minutes westward. The east- bound schedule has been cut 10 hours in little more than a year. William B. Dixon, general pas- senger agent of the Chicago, Mil- waukee, St. Paul & Pacific, an- nounced the schedule of the Olyin- pian had been cut to the running time of the Empire Builder. JOURNALISTS’ COURT OF HONOR International Federation Creates Body to Meet at Hagne. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 25.—An Interna- tional Court of Honor for News- paper Men was created in a reso- lution adopted last night by the International Federation of Jour- nalists. The statutes of the court state that freedom of the press is the rock foundation of journalism. Thé court is expected to sit twice annually at The Hague and will have power to decide cases affect- ing journalistic ethics and lbounor. Power is given to it to declare un- worthy of belonging to the profes- sion any journalist found guilty of dishonorable conduct. and Price CASH Quality FoR ‘COAL ee ee Beary. cgoes, wid privet) bath nd CHestnut 9020 clrovlating tee gc. SWINNEY, "Secy. and Mgr. | Save Time and Car Fare by Living in St. Louis’ Refined . HOTEL WARWICK 15th & Lecust | $12.00 PER WEEK Booty OS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ chine shop in St. Louis, Mo., start- } Ts st 4 - ves aaa § pap ae ae ae oy y X. cf OR a » ty eset PAGE 34 | BURROUGHS HEAD DIES | JOSEPH A. BOYER, EQUITY RECEIVER NAMED FOR E. R, DIGGS & CO. Will Conserve Assets of Investment ' Firm ard Prevent Disastrous Forced Sales. By the Associated Press, . NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—An equil- ty receiver was appointed yester- day in Federal Court for the invest- ment banking firm of E. R. Diggs & Co., which has branches in Chi- cago, St. Louis, Baltimore and Newark, N. J. The receiver. was appointed on petition of the Twen- tieth Century Press, to which $3322 is due. The petition listed the as- sets of Diggs & Co. as $4,375,000 and liabilities at $3,600,000, Both the petitioner and Diggs & Co. said the latter corporation is solvent, but forced sales would prove disastrous in the _ present time of depression and the receiv- ership would result in a conserva- tion of assets. The Irving Trust Co. was named receiver. Killed While Hunting Hawks. By the Associated Press. WEST PLAINS, Mo., Oct. 25.— W. H. Stephenson, prominent stock farmer living near here, was found dead near his home yesterday. The body was found by Mrs. Stephen- son. He was hunting hawks and it is presumed tripped, causing the shotgun he was carrying to dis- OVERDREW AUTO FIRM. ACCOUNT BY $54,312 Harry von’ Stein Grover’s Re« lations With Company De- scribed-by Bookkeeper. Harry von Stein Grover, presi- dent of the St. Louis County Au- tomobile Co., who shot and killed himself July 2, had overdrawn his personal account with the’ com- pany to the extent of $54,312, the bookkeeper of the concern testified in Bankrutpcy Court yesterday. The witness said Grover was credited with a salary of $5000 annually plus “all amounts he brought in to the company” and was charged with all he drew, in- cluding amounts paid for personal bills. Mrs. Anna A. Grover, the widow, and her father, Anton Stauss, were questioned by Harry Barker, rep- resenting Trustee in Bankruptcy Henry Kirchner, in an effort to determine ownership of a farm near Florissant and the Stauss- Grover residence in Ferguson. ‘Stauss said he had paid for both the farm and the home with his own money, although Grover lived with him and had paid mainte- nance bills at both places during his absence. In response to a question by his own attorney, Stauss, a retired baker, said his income is “a little better than $2000 monthly.” Mrs. Grover said she was un- familiar with the business of the bankrupt company and had been an officer and stockholder in name only. Sh said she had collected $25,000 in insurance since her husband's death. Soon, after Grover’s death sev- eral banks instituted an investiga- tion to determine how many forged automobile mortgages he had pre- sented as collateral when he ob- taind loans aggregating $92,000. LIABILITIES $23,000, CASH $10 Baers Dress and Coat Shop Files Bankruptcy Petition. A voluntary petition in bank- ruptcy was filed today in Federal Court by Philip Baers, doing busi- ness as the Baers Dress and Coat Shop, 6311 Delmar boulevard, Uni- versity City. Liabilities are listed at $23,136, of which $13,646, for merchandise, is unsecured. The secured claims amount to $8965. Assets are given at $9601, of which $2725 is in stock and $2000 in equipment. There ig charge. only $10 in cash, » SA In an Section Scruggse Vandervoorte Barney— ll & ve ee a —_-- oe -— —s- -— _ — —s Read the néws of our great Anniversary | LE Entire of the Sunday Post- Dispatch | Plan to Attend Monday! ners ~ Gp eae ae bia oel pe tae i AS, cop SO. grat Sot . ae" a nf > ae bali are Svar s inte “a oo AR SSE Nae ei te NNER CO cts oN AN eh ait Sty ct
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PAGE 4A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY,. OCTOBER 25, 1930. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER * December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol-~ erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plonderers, never iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LT - t LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of th author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Elevated Safety Zones. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: FEW days ago a letter signed “J. Rag A was published in your paper in which the writer condemns the presence of concrete safety platforms in the street on Union boulevard, he referring specifi- cally to an unfortunate fatal accident which occurred a few days previously in which the driver of an automobile was killed when his car struck this platform. I think J. K. is all wrong in his belief that these concrete safety zones should be removed. On the contrary, they should be placed in the streets all over town and then drivers would look out for them. It is unfortunate, of course, that any- one should be killed, but it is far more appropriate for these drivers to wreck their cars and injure themselves than to have them plow through a crowd of defenseless pedestrians who may be la- boring under the delusion that they are safe in these so-called safety zones desig- nated by a meaningless yellow line. These pseudo-safety zones might be more Pprop- erly designated ‘death zones.” The unfortunate occurrence at Four- teenth and Spruce streets the other eve- ning is just another example of what may happen to pedestrians who foolishly think themselves “‘safe’’ when within the con- fines of the aforesaid meaningless yellow lines. In the last -10 years millions of dollars have been spent by the city in the way of providing conveniences for autoists, but aside from a few concrete safety plat- forms not one cent has been spent to safeguard those who must walk or ride On street cars. E, G. The Estimate Board's Opposition. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE action of the City Estimate Board in opposing Proposition 5 is just what we could expect from them. It is just another instance of placing politics be- fore the city’s welfare. Contrast their attitude with that of the Mayor and other high officials of Baltimore when their annexation question came up in 1919. These officials of Baltimore worked day and night for annexation and it was mainly through their efforts that it went over and added 150,000 people to that city’s population. A. O. SMITH. Opposes State Insurance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: EGARDING your article in Sunday’s issue and editorial in Monday’s paper on workmen’s compensation insurance: It appears you approve of the State going | into the insurance business. Just because Ohio and West Virginia have made this mistake, why should other states make it? How would you like it if the State were to go into the newspaper business— issue the Missouri Morning Star and the Missouri Evening Star—and put all other newspapers out of business? That would be pretty, wouldn't it? We could adver- tise for about half and pay one cent for a newspaper. If the State should go into one kind of business, why not go into all kinds of business, beef-packing, etc., etc., every- thing. We don’t want the State in any business because it’s bad for the people— it's bad business. NICHOLAS SCHENK. Traffic Congestion on Free Bridge. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: T is a deplorable fact that something has not been done, long before this, to relieve the traffic congestion at the east end of the Free Bridge. This con- gestion is especially bad on Sundays. Several Sundays ago it took me almost an hour to get across the bridge. St. Louis spends millions of dollars to widen traf- fio arteries. -This is one artery that should be widened. MOTORIST. Gen. Weyler and Ourselves. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE death of Gen, Weyler has given the newspapers occasion to remind us of Spain's cruelty in"Cuba and of what the United States did about it. But the newspapers, like the history books in school, do not mention the fact that a few years later the United States used the same crue] method of “concentration” in crushing the Filipinos that “Butcher” Weyler used in Cuba. With Gen. Otis in command of the army and William How- ard Taft as Governor-General of the islands, concentration camps were estab- lished and the. war otherwise conducted with great cruelty. Our notorious officer known as “Hell-Roaring” Jake Smith commanded that every building in a cer- tain area be burned and every native over 10 years of age be slain. It is esti- mated that in Luzon many thousands of natives perished. The people in this country did not now what was going on because the news from Manila was cen- sored. Was Werylera butcher or a hero? Were Otis and Taft butchers or heroes? Your answers will depend on whether you are an American, a Spaniard or a Filtpino. . A READER, ~ celona. The principals mentioned are the Prince of Austurias, the Spanish heir, and 16-year-old Princess Maria de Bourbon, Andalusian beauty, whose name succeeds that of Princess Ileana of Rumania. * * * King George and Queen Mary entertained the ser- vants of their Scottish estate, Deeside, night. The King wore kilts as did the Prince of Wales, who flew from Le Touquet where he was playing golf. keepers and other men servants. * * * After signing the new Constitution and electoral law, King Fuad of Egypt is taking a rest. * * * King Praja Dhipok of Siam wants to rent a house with 12 master bed- rooms and accommodations for 24 servants on Long Island. The King, who is coming for an operation, will pay $100,000 for two months’ occupancy. It will be remembered that he installed an American cooling system in the royal palace at Bangkok last summer. elders who seek public office sit on fences. advances on the Brazilian war fronts in the last few days, but their victory, with fall of the Rio Govern- ment and resignation of President Luis, comes with surprising swiftness. the struggle has been quickly decided, America’s largest nation thereby is spared the hor- rors of protracted civil war. pelled by the desire of ending hostilities as quickly as possible. a verbal struggle when defections in the Army, the keystone of Latin American administrations, spread to Rio. The Liberals ordered immediate cessation of ‘rebel military activities. revolt, as of recent similar coups in neighboring na- tions. Overproduction and resultant price depression in coffee and other products had led to suffering and discontent. states’ rights, also cited Government interference in local affairs as a motive for their movement. The State of Sao Paulo was said to enjoy favoritism from the Government, which was headed by a native ann, | President Luis, soon to be succeeded by another Paulista, Dr. Julio Prestes. It was to prevent the movement began three weeks ago. recognition of revolutionary governments in Peru, Bolivia and Argentina, will call for similar sanction of the new Brazilian regime. ment of arms to the party now victorious need be no embarrassment in the way of recognition. Having established its policy as recognition of de facto gov- ernments rather than seeking to determine which fs course is clear. : THE JUDICIAL TICKET. Again this year the St. Louis Bar Association has rendered the great public service of passing on ju- dicial candidates. The result of its poll, published eatly this month, naturally arouses the dissatisfac- tion of candidates who failed of indorsement. Many of these are entirely worthy, and the Bar Associa- tion’s judgment need not necessarily be construed as disparagement or disqualification when voters, for their own good reasons, desire to support unindorsed candidates. In the interest of simplicity and the best interests of the community, however, the plan of the Bar Association in selecting but one candidate for each office is the only feasible one. To the great body of voters, the Bar Association’s selections are an indispensable index. The selections follow: udge—John TT. #£«¥Fitzsimmons, Arther Ht bones, Robert W. Hall, Frank Land- wehr, Granville Hogan, James E. King. Circuit Judge (short term )—Fred J. Hoff- meister. Probate Judge—Charles W. Holtcamp. Judges, Court of Criminal Correction—Divi- sion No. 1, Edward E. Butler; Division No. 2, J. R. Weinbrenner. Prosecuting Attorney—Eugene J. Sartorius. Just as in 1928, when the most important contest was the race'for Circuit Attorney between the incum- bent, Howard Sidener, and Franklin Miller, so the most important one this year is the race for Prose- cuting Attorney between Judge Harry P. Rosecan and Sartorius. The Bar Association indorsed Miller in 1928 and he was elected by the biggest majority ever given a Democrat in St. Louis. The issue, however, was not derided by partisan considera- tions. Sidener’s pitiful record in office accounted for his downfall. In the Bar Association poll Sartorius received 334 votes to Rosecan’s 209. As we pointed out at the time, this was almost a complete reversal of the results between Democratic and Republican nomi- nees for some of the other offices. More than in any other contest, it indicates the feeling of the Bar Association that Rosecan is not qualified for the office he seeks. We would go farther and say that Rosecan is not qualified for any public office. While sitting on traffic cases in Police Court, Rose- can accepted free rides from the Canary Taxicab Co. At the time the incident became public, Rose- can offered to produce receipts for fares paid. Sev- eral years have elapsed, but the public is no longer waiting for him to doso. It has concluded that the receipts do not exist. We urge support of the whole Bar Association ticket, and particularly its selection for Prosecuting Attorney. Mr. Sartorius, whatever he may leave to be desired as a candidate, deserves election over friend of the Brazilian people, and a country which has done no better trying to stabilize the wheat mar ket than Brazil did trying to stabilize the coffee market, could hardly do less than recognize her new leaders. THE MARSHALL RESOLUTION. The Missouri Association of Municipal Utilities, meeting at Marshall the other day, adopted the fol- lowing resolution: : We commend to the attention of all Missouri municipalities that it is neither legally necessary nor advisable to renew franchises that have expired. This association is only two years old, but its original membership of nine has grown to 21, and all of the 21 cities were represented at the Marshall convention. The reason for the association’s growth and earnestness is well understood; it is the experi- ence of those cities under the State’s regulation of public utilities through the Public Service Commis- sion. That experience can be told in few words— higher rates, and the helplessness of cities to control rates. It may well be that in many instances higher rates were justified. That is not the point. The point is that these Missourt cities want to be in a position to do their own bargaining with their own public utili- ties. They want to have something to say about the price their citizens pay for light, gas, water, trans- portation. To be sure, they have their day in court before the Public Service Commission; but the dis- advantages of any city, big or small, in litigation with a utility corporation are well known. What these cities want is home rule. They know, of course, that the public utility companies must have living rates; that they must make a fair profit on their actual investment. But what the investment is and what those rates should be are matters which these cities believe themselves competent to deter- mine and, in justice and sound business practice, should determine. They have learned that, once a franchise is given to a public utility company, their control over rates has gone. The purpose of the Missouri Association of Mu- nicipal Utilities is to recapture control of their util- ities by refusing to renew expired franchises, as ex- pressed in the Marshall resolution. This resolution does not, in our opinion, pronounce the Public Service Commission a failure. Apart from rate-making the commission has many important functions to perform for which it is eminently qualified. But‘the price which the people of any city pay for a public service is a question on which the people who have to pay should, obviously, be consulted and, in the end, a public official who has been tried and found wanting. Our judiciary and allied offices must be kept above suspicion. It is when these officials fail that society suffers its most malignant disease, St. Louis need only to think of the scandalous situation in New York to be convinced that the wisest thing for it to do is to accept the list of the Bar Asso- | | “Big Bill” is a worse calamity than the fire. They It is our surest | did put the fire out. defense against fixing, which is the beginning of any | ciation, which is so peculiarly equipped to pass judgment on our judicial candidates. great city’s demoralization. + | i i SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. ithan the tin can. | agree to. | That is business. That is local self-government, on | which democracy is posited. That is home rule. That ‘is what the cities of Missouri are properly de- | maeding = = i i Those Chicago papers may be right in saying that oe ~~ Se MR. TIN CAN, AMERICAN TRAVELER. No American traveler has seen more of the world According to the Department of The Duke of Gloucester is on his way to Abyssinia | Commerce, few places consider themselves in such to hunt the ibex and to attend the coronation of Ras | out of the way locations that they do not expect reg- Tafari. * * * All Albania turned out to celebrate the | Ular visits of this distinctive American contribution thirty-fifth birthday of King Zogu. Fifty-five air- planes flew over from Italy and a British squadron delayed departure to fire a salute. * * * An all-Span- ish royal romance is said to be budding in Bar- the other The Queen waltzed with her game i, ie rr No wonder small boys sit in trees. Most of their a A» . 4 wwe REVOLUTION IN BRAZIL. Rebel forces had been credited with a series of It is fortunate for Brazil that for South Both sides seemed im- The Government submitted with only Economic distress was one cause of the Brazilian The rebels, raising the banner of inauguration of Dr. Prestes on Nov. 15. that the This country’s policy, as defined in its speedy The fact that Mr. Hoover only this week placed an embargo on ship the de jure government, the. State Department’s Brasil'y revolt proved to be a popular movement, for only three states remained loyal to President Luis at its climax. The United States, a traditional. to the world’s convenience. Constant requests flow into Washington for all manner of products put up in cans. Canned prunes are a favorite among the fruits and oysters among sea foods. Evaporated and condensed milk is in great demand. Records show that in two months orders came from many of the world’s capital cities. Among the places were: Addis Ababa, Accra, Bulawayo, Medan, Medellin, Mombasa, Limassol, Samarang and Tallinn, located in Sumatra, Abyssinia, East Africa, Colombia, Cyprus, Java, Rhodesia, Estonia and West Africa. Which is which, Aunt Margaret? A hard problem, you say? Then ask niece Jane of the seventh grade. Nowadays children are taught “place geography,” you know. = = = —_— a - A professor has discovered a type of goat that falls over, stiff and unconscious, when frightened. They would make fine mascots for some of our prize fighters. i i i i i THE TURNING POINT. The anniversary of the stock market is flecked here and there with cheerful auguries. The Fisher Body Corporation’s resumption of full-time operation in its 10 plants situated in various parts of the country will have a tonic effect. The Yellow Cab Co. of Chicago will add 1000 men to its force “be cause of a steady increase in business since Sep- tember.” The president of the American Rolling Mills Co. appears as the prophetic bearer of good tidings in the realm of steel. And there is the judg- ment of industrial leaders in a Chicago conference that the “turning point” has been reached. Apart from current phenomena the study by the Cleveland banker, Col. Leonard P. Ayres, carries heartening conviction. The historian of panics says: In the past 40 years there have been seven major depressions in this country, including this one. The duration of the definite decline from the last real prosperity month to the bottom of the depression in the first of the seven was 12 months. In the second one it was also 12 months, and in the third it was 12 months. In the panic of 1907 the decline lasted only 10 months. In the depression of 1913-14 the decline lasted 15 months. In the post-war Wepression it lasted 12 months. This one has lasted 14 months. The readjustments that start recovery on its way work themselves through in relatively uni- form periods of time. Excess stocks of goods get worked off. Shortages develop. Idle hands seek employment. Business men and industrialists call on their reserves of initiative. Decreased costs of construction stimulate new building. These forces ferment silently and invisibly. Finally they become effective and apparent. They are at work now, and they will bring recovery from this depression as they always have from former depressions. Prosperity may not be just around the corner, but better times are “up the road” according to the authority of experience, and, seemingly, not so far away. TT = = = SS Having told all her Ilinois audiences that “prohi- bition is not a political question,” Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick should complete the job by proving that the eighteenth amendment is not in the Constito- tion, and that the Volstead act and the Jones law are only dreams, from which all good Republicans may expect to awake on Christmas morning to find champagne. | their Mockings full of OPEN SEASON IN SOUTH AMERICA. — Lord Thomson, a Peaceful War Lord British Aviation Minister, lost in R-101 crash, forced by duties to prepare for war in air, hopfng it would never come; professional soldier and Socialist, retired General and pacifist; thought his pilots “too good to be uged in killing other people;” viewed arms reduction as hope of mankind, but feared it was still distant. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman of Temple Israel. HO had ever heard of a professional soldier who spent his life in the army, who served in France as a Major-Gen- eral, who was retired as a Brigadier-Gen- eral, and yet had sufficient sympathy with the masses of men whom he had command- ed all his life, to run for office on a Social- ist platform, in a constituency where a Socialist candidate had mo chance for elec- tion? Such a unique personality was Lord Thomson, British Minister of Aviation, who with 47 other men lost his life in the recent R-101 dirigible disaster. Lord Thomson was one of the few Labor lords in the House of Lords. He was ele- vated to the peerage on the recommenda- tion of Ramsay MacDonald during the first Labor Government. When I met Lord Thomson in Canada a few years ago, he stated very modestly that chance had thrust a title upon him. He was living in retirement on the half-pay of a Brigadier- General when, for want of something to do, he decided to contest a constituency for the Labor party. He was badly defeated in the election. When the Labor Government came to power, it needed two military men to fill two military positions in the Cabinet—those of War and of Aviation. But military men of preminence who sympathize with Labor policies were scarce. MacDonald remem- bered the General who had gone down in defeat for his party and summoned Thom- son to London to accept the portfolio of Aviation. He had no seat in Parliament, and because MacDonald could get no one to vacate a seat for him, he elevated Thomson to the peerage and thus made him eligible for a Cabinet office. When the MacDonald Government was defeated, Lord Thomson found himself a peer of the realm with all the dignities that a title imposed, and the pay of a re- tired General. He recouped himself finan- cially by lecturing in the happy hunting grounds for titled lecturers. This was Thomson's apology for possessing a title. The provinciais in Canada failed to see through his modesty. In England, I learned that Thomson was a distinguished soldier and gentleman, whom the Laborites wanted to represent them in the House of Lords. . “ . \ This summer, in company with a group of Americans, I was the guest of Lord Thom- more efficient butcher than 1000 men. Our fighting planes can do 200 miles per hour and when equipped with machine guns are also g - a War Lord. I had always pictured War Lords as hardened, brutal militarists. Here was one with a love for humanity, who could not sleep at night because of what he knew to be in store In the next war. “The hope of mankind.” he said, “is in limiting or abolishing armaments.” He dis- cussed the London Naval Conference. Even though all the participants were allies in the World War, they had difficulty in agreeing on limitations. While vowing eternal friendship, they found it hard to limit arms. He did not believe that the abolition of armaments was possible for some time. England, he pointed out, must live in a state of constant preparédness. Four hours after a declaration of war, more than 1000 airplanes can be attacking London. On all the British flying fields, aviators are constantly prepared to launch their planes in a few seconds, should emergency arise. Thomson seemed to feel that the day of the battleship is done. “Of what avail is a fleet moving at 20 to 25 miles an hour against an airplane traveling 200 miles per hour?” he asked. “The Mediterranean has ceased to be a sea. Every acre of it can be bombed from air. Even torpedoes can be launched from airplanes with speed and accuracy. Fourteen hundred airplanes. lo- cated on land bases in France, Italy, Turkey and the Balkan states, are ready to attack ships in the Mediterranean.” When asked whether armament firms play a part in the demand for greater pre- paredness, he stated that Shearers are pres- ent among all peoples, and that the eco- nomic factor is an important one in arma- ment building. He pointed out that the United States might spend $840,000,000 in the next five years on its navy. Of that sum, most will be spent on steel and will go to the United States Steel and Bethlehem Steel corporations. If that sum were not to be spent, thousands of men would be unemployed and even these corporations would face bankruptcy. But that same money, he suggested, might be used for building steel islands in the Atlantic, placed 500 miles apart, so that air travel between the United States and Europe could be facilitated. These islands would be smali resorts where men could rest while waiting for daylight to continue the flight across ; ; : A — -~_ =D nm . See Wud me La. mes — WASHINGTON, Oct, 25. OLO has a place of its own, and 4 very definite one, too, in the sports program in Washington. Since there are so many army men in the capital, this is natural. Yet the service is by no means the ony devotee. Three times each week during the summer and fall, in Potomac Park at the rear of the White House, hundreds witness t'e games. It is estimated that something like 150,000 people attend the games 65 nually. The list of players includes the names of those famous in polo, There’s Capt. Peter P. Rhodes, who has a seven-goal rauns (the highest ever bestowed on army me*). He once played No. 3 for the War Depart ment. At present Capt. Rhodes is in South America playing for the Army against Ar gentine military teams. Maj. Quackenmeyer, former aid to Get Pershing; Col. Nelson Margetts, now mill tary attache in China, and Maj. George © Patton, who led the Army to victory over the Hawaiian Islands team in 1926, are among those who have played with the Washington outfit. David S. Ingalls, ass'* tant Secretary of the Navy for aeronautics who has a three-goal rating, plays in Po- tomac Park frequently. th ; a — =e a * . | fev because they love the game that army officers in the capital play. Polo * @% pensive to them both in time and money. The Army buys no horses and will m= tain but one for each man, yet a playe? must have a string of three to play throvs? six periods. While the park superintendent provides two fields, the players must keep tem 10 condition. Most of the members of the War Department Club get unbroken “orses and train them. ad They cling to the hope that at some ‘= in the future, interest will be sufficients aroused among civilians in the cap tal © form a polo club of their own. - what their dear ol¢ igh sell has been thinking ee. reaching them their E — twenty-odd years. os Ae hawe to climb very hi a. <« Mountain” to find o aoe -« Mountain” probabh an y the professor as th sce love story because «s “a _rency. Anybody can v ue in. The only way to cit “ing how lovers act «he other way. Without 100K to question his Englis es cuceest that “Glassy ! mE would have been 1 all in the sense of being ve Life, for the professor’ a ‘¢ like a glass (or ¢& mou ain. Everybody _ slips. overs forward step that they chey slide back two. Nat wer don't get anywhere. they gon't even stay where they t js not surprising that, lovers of the modern sort, ‘nish pretty far down. The proresosr’s thesis ts ove is physical and that dertake to spiritual who u! soon find that both physica and spiritual love have s gown Glass Mountain tog clear out of sight. After that * nothing to be done but partners and try again. It wa way with Max, the artist, anc ma. the artist's wife. When ? saw Max slipping down the 1 tain, taking everything with she remembered what her down on the the rotation of crop: ceyvstem “by which one veg product is made to supply | eoil the elements drained bh Max needed another was as plain as use } tc Sa Vv, The other vegetable was there, in the person of Grace ma's friend, who had céme visit. The rotation was a baaae without any unnec delay. If Myra’s father had around he might have ob that the side of Glass Mou was no place for an experim rotation, as slippery as it wa Norma thought they could all on somehow, or let on tha did. Anyway, Poor Max n some new inspiration and it ! like Grace was the very veg that he needed. So away LINDBERGH ENDS INSPECTI OF NEW AIR MAIL lands Plane at Newark Afte to Columbus, O., and Back. the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Oct. 25.—Ca newspaper reporter and tw ~~" s t » : rr Vy ‘ographers as passengers, -harles A. Lindbergh land Hornet-motorea Fokker F-1+ and passenger plane at Newar port at 5:20 p. m. yesterda i round trip inspect York-Columbus (0 o the new cross-contine! \‘ter an hour on the & off again in Mrs.
Page 5
uit TON BDAY by DAY TASHINGTON, Oct, 25. ace of its own, and a very oo, in the sports program Since there are so many e capital, this is natural. is by no means the only imes each week during the in Potomac Park at the @ House, hundreds witness s estimated that something ple attend the games an- vers includes the names of polo. There’s Capt. Peter has a seven-goal rating bestowed on army men). ©. 3 for the War Depart- t Capt. Rhodes is din South for the Army against Ar- teams. neyer, former aid to Gen. elson Margetts, now mill- hina, and Maj. George &. the Army to victory over ands team in 1926, are no have played with the it. David S. Ingalls, assis- the Navy for aeronautics, B-goal rating, plays in Po- ently. . . by love the game that army capital piay. Polo is ©x- both in time and money. no horses and will main- each man, yet a player zy of three to play throug» superintendent provides layers must keep them in of the members of the Club get unbroken ‘horses © he hope that at some time nterest will be sufficiently ivilians in the capital to of their own, © . polo dates from 190°. the support of the lat¢ en and others, the War was formed. Fort Myer. Potomac in Virginia, had > in 1908 and was the chief n, Col. Charles G. Treat. hghorne and Capt. Gordon the team which first wor the Army. Since then Tapid. rer supports two clubs—the d the Sixteenth Field Ar- rineer school. at Fort ts team; the 116th Field Maryland Natienal Guard ell as the Marines down a! on is for the Argentine the War Department Polo (| M. Zuloaga of the Ar- in Washington, as well a5 taff's trophy and the Chief t's the matter with busi- ronomic experts have. had so long it’s dizzy. §«§ .. ; ; ae. Bs peed Bs 33, " — ns ’ , ee, eee. - , eee Way: Nike. ne UY A D4 Leda Se Le ee - t WN MOTs Sieger FS : ¢ 2: ees se ee one ely See ; . “professor, How Co could You! UNTAIN. By Joseph ach. (Macrae-Smith hj ic Iphia, 2.50.) ox a staid professor and a vriter of critical es- ns. aside to have a ‘ern love, most any- .open. In the case of vVarren Beach, profes- at the University most everything probably be a sur- niversity students to their dear old En- ¢ }as been thinking about -ine them their English ty-odd years. They . climb very high on to find out. tain’’ probably was »rofessor as the title because of its “Anybody can look only way to keep lovers act is to way. Without pre- ‘ien his English one at “Glassy Moun- ive been better. cense of being slip- the professor’s lov- . glass (or. glassy) : ody slips. For rd step that they take two. Naturally anywhere. They y where they were. prising that, - being modern sort, they ‘ty far down. resosr’s thesis is that | and that lovers to spiritualize it both physical love love have slipped Mountain together, After that there be done but swap ry again. It was that x, the artist, and Nor- wife. When Norma ning down the moun- verything with him, what her father own on the farm, ition of crops—the ich one vegetable ie to supply to the nts drained by an- . needed another vege- as plain as any- ecetable was: right | rson of Grace, Nor- ho had come for a ‘ation was accom- t any unnecessary ivra's father had been geht have objected of Glass Mountain, - for an experiment in ppery as it was, but “ht they could all hang | v, or let on that she /| Poor Max needed | -new inspiration and it looked ie Grace Was the very vegetable athe needed. So away went | May the aspect of mere ‘ple, and a genuine liking for them.” Max and Grace scampering up Glass Mountain. At least it looked as though they were scampering up, but they may have been only scampering. After a while Norma married another chap who, as a bachelor, had rotated to some extent. The mistake that he made, as the pro- fessor sees it, was that he tried to substitute idealization for rotation. He found out, before it was too late, that love, being physical, doesn’t thrive well in idealized soil. The book ends as it began with a demonstration of the thesis. The swapping of mates is not confined to Max and Norma. Near- ly everybody swaps more or less, both matrimonially and extra-mat- rimonially. If Norma's father had been there he could not have com- plained that the rotation theory was not having a fair chance. All the persons directly concerned, pretending to be very sophisticated and emancipated, said it was all right, but they were only kidding themselves. Under their veneer they suffered with the age-old hurt of the dispossessed mate. The profesor seems to have had some notion of teaching his love class that unmatings and rematings are not what they are cracked up to be and that nobody knows it better than the parties to the swappings, but word seems to have reached him in his scholastic cloister that in the market place what the book customers want is physical love and lots of it. It was not the sort of thing that he had done in, say, his “Outlook for American Prose,” but if that was what they wanted, very well. Worthier and more important mat- ters could wait. F. A. BEHYMER. STRATEGY IN HANDLING PEO- PLE. By Ewing T. Webb and John J. B. Morgan. (Boulton, Pierce & Co., Chicago. $3.) It is pretty hard to remember as many instances of boss and gen- eral superman psychology as are cited in this book. But the work is well indexed, and the employer who has to pass upon a job-seeker, or deal with a clerk asking for an afternoon off, need take but a few minutes in finding out what Charlie Schwab said to Pierpont Morgan, or how Gen. Pershing got back at Charles G. Dawes. The authors, introduced as a business | man and a psychologist, have col- lected a remarkable lot of cases to demonstrate the general proposi- tion that molasses catches more | flies than vinegar. For some flies, | the molasses has to be especially | | prepared, and a variety of formulae To temper | those nominated by each party was | be found here. cold-blooded self-interest, the writers remind the reader that “a feeling of @eep and sincere interest in other peo- are necessary for success in deal- ing with them. wo me \NRERGH ENDS INSPECTION OF NEW AIR MAIL ROUTE; : lands Plane at Newark After Trip to Columbus, O., and Back. Post-Dispatch. -K, Oct. ido siaichataed reporter and two pho-| 2S passengers, Col. | ndbergh landed a i Fokker F-14 mail| plane at Newark air- | p. m. yesterday fol- | i trip inspection of | Columbus (0O.) leg} ——— bergh’s Bird biplane for. their home near Princeton, N. J., and landed by automobile headlights| n his rented farm. Lindbergh, as technical adviser for the new line, gave his approval to the route over the Alleghenies as “‘perfectly all right for daylight flying’ in a telephone conversa- ‘tion with Harris M. Hanshue, head ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. king Many y Books ae G. Yee |' members of BAR ASSOCIATION OPENS CAMPAIN FOR ATS: THEKET J. S. Leahy Tells How Its Candidates for Judgeships and Prosecutor Were Chosen. —_—_——- —- ITS SELECTIONS WON TWO YEARS AGO Urges ies of Three Democrats and Eight Re- publicans in Address Be- fore Civitan Club. Co the campaign of the St. Louis Bar Association in support of its non-partisan ticket of candidates for judicial positions and Prosecut- ing Attorney, was opened yester- day with the address of John S. Leahy before the Civitan Club at Hotel Statler. Candidates indorsed two years ago, when, for the first time, the Bar Association conducted a refer- endum and actively supported its selections, were elected without exception, Leahy recalled. Explaining the position of the organization, he said: “The com- mittee in charge of thf referen- dum put aside professional duties to render a great public service, and were actuated in doing so only by the hope that the best available persons should be selected for the offices of interpreting and enforc- ing the law. We believe that these offices are aside from politics and above party; that the Judges who pass upon the rights and liberties of all citizens should be unbiased and free from. every influence in reaching their judgments.” He explained that separate bal- lots containing the names of all Republican and all Democratic candidates were mailed to the 9$00| Bar Association | the before the primary election with the request that a full quota o |of Transcontinental & Western Alir. Inc. He said he had circled 106 "emergency fields, in addition to the regular airports of call between here and Columbus. Lindbergh left the latter city at 12:55 p. m., landed at Harrisburg. Pa., for fuel at 3:30 and was off) —Chariles W. | incumbent. For Judge of the Court of Crim- | Division No. 1—| names on each ballot be designat- ed. After the primary, a single bal-| lot which contained the names of, mailed to the membership. These | ballots were opened in the pres-| ence of a committee of 10 mem- bers, five being Republicans and five Democrats. Those receiving the highest vote were placed on the ticket. The following candidates, Repudlicans and three Democrats, | have been indorsed: For Circuit Judge (six to be elected)—John __—_s*iT.« Fitzsimmons | (Dem.), Arthur H. Bader (Rep.), Robert W. Hall (Rep.), Frank Landwehr (Rep.), Granville Hogan (Rep.) and James E. King (Dem.). All except King are incumbents. For Circuit Judge term ending Dec. 31, J. Hoffmeister (lRep.). For Judge of the Probate Court Holtcamp (Kep.), inal Correction, Edward E. Butler (Rep.), incum- cross-continent air!again 10 minutes later, completing | bent. n hour on the ground cain in Mrs. Lind. | the 485-mile flight in four hours| and 15*minutes’ flying time. F Problems of good English and the correct use of words. You will find answers to all puzzling questions about words in Word Usage =—to give you accuracy in your speak- ing, power in your writing, clarity in your thinking, comprehension in your reading, you need this handy guide to « can, the sales of punctuation, use of etc.—foreign 00; Fab- 9 97-50» For Judge of the Court of Crim- /inal Correction, Division No. 2 (un-| expired term ending Dec. 31, 1934) —J. R. Weinbrenner (Rep.), in-| cumbent. gene Sartorius (Dem.). i A corps of speakers, who will ad- | dress civic clubs and other non- partisan organizations upon re- quest, was announced as follows R. F. Buckley, Robert Lon O. Hocker, William T. Jones, Daniel Kirby, Jacob M. lLashly, John S. Leahy, Samuel McPheeters, Earl Nelson, Anthony O'Halloran, James J. Seeley and Luther Ely Smith. BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL FOR AMENDMENT NO. 4: Declares Private Insurance Com- panies Delay Payment of Con- pensation Claims. The Building Trades Council, an organization of 18,000 men, wiil support Amendment No. 4, provid- ing for State insurance under the workmen's compensation act, Mau- rice Cassidy, secretary of the coun- cil, announced today. Cassidy said the support the amendment in an ef- fort to avoid delays in the pay- | ment of claims, which he charged had been caused by-private insur- | ance companies writing workmen's | compensation policies. The council also has indorsed Commissioner George R. Ellison, Democratic of the State Supreme Court. WAR AVIATOR VISITOR HERE Col. William Thaw II and Wife on Way to Arizona. Col. William Thaw II of Pitts- burg, Pa., noted World War avia- tor, and his wife, the former Mrs. Marjorie Everts Priest of St. Louis, were in the city for a two-day vis- it this week, on the way to Tucson, Ariz., where they will spend the winter. Col. and Mrs. Thaw, who were registered at the Branscome H?- tel, visited Mrs. Thaw’s son, Wells Blodgett Priest Jr., and daughter, Mrs. Clement Nelson Jr., and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank (unexpired | 1934)—Fred | | council would | candidate for Judge | -SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 oT COUNTY PLAN FAVORED BY ci NEEDS COMMITTEE Indorsement of Proposition 5 by the Executive Direc- tors of That Body Given TO RENEW ATTACK It Expects to Issue State- ment Tuesday Amplifying Its Reasons for Opposi- tion to Merger. Indorsement of Proposition No. 5, constitutional amendment per- mitting consolidation of St. Louis and St. Louis COunty under certain stated conditions, by the Execu- tive Committee of the General Council on Civic Needs, was an- nounced today. The vote approving the pro- posal was unanimous, Luther Ely Smith, general chairman of the council, composed of 130 civic, commercial and improvement as- sociations, told the Citizens’ Met- ropolitan Committee, which is sponsoring the amendment. Mem- bers of the Metropolitan Commit- tee said they considered the in- dorsement as an indication of city- wide approval. The Board of Estimate and Ap- portionment, after a two-hour conference yesterday, announced that it would amplify its recent statement opposing Proposition No. 5. The board, composed of Mayor Miller, Comptroller Nolte and President Neun of the Board of Aldermen, as the city’s fiscal body, had announced its opinion that the advantages of a merger under the amendment would be outweighed by the burden placed on St. Louis taxpayers. In a reply, the Citizens’ Metro- | politan Commitee charged that the | members of the board were afraid | they would lose political power. The board’s second statement ' probably will be issued Tuesday. City Attorney Joseph H. Grand | of University City, speaking over |. radio station WIL, urged voters to 'he said, “it removes from politics | city-county problems which never would be solved if ‘hands of politicians.” in an address by Clarence T. Case. a lawyer, before the Northwest St. | Louis Improvement Association at | Euclid Hall. Opposing Proposition No 5 in | |a& radio speech over station KWK. | Mayor Ed Stockho of Clayton de- | clared that the amendment was a “disabling act, rather than an en- -abling act™ He said the proposal! would permit the issuance of bonds without a vote, deprive county | residents of local self government and prevent them from collecting | and spending taxes. WISCONSIN U. READY TO AID IN ECONOMIC DRY SURVEY |Professor Repl'es to Woodcock. Who Had Asked for Co-operation. By the Associated Preas. MADISON. Wis., Oct. 25. —The | } aspects of prohibition, Prof. Wil-' liam H. Kiekhofer, chairman | the Department of Economics, said - yesterday. Burkham, | letter from Amos W. W. support the amendment because, | left in the | The amend- | | ment also was supported last night. eight | Director. of; there regularly, MUSIO ‘Maier and Pattison UY MAIER and Lee Pattison, the Siamese twins of the piano, opened the Principia concert and lecture course last night at Howard Hall before the usual en- thusiastic audience. These two artists are making what is said to be their farewell tour as joint rec- italists. Presumably they will con- tinue, separately, to exercise their unusual talents, but even so, the dissolution of the team will leave a perceptible void. The greater part of their pro- gram was made up of compositions that had to he arranged for two pianos. As the literature for two pianos is relatively small, _ this would naturafly be the case, nor would it be unexpected to find that the transfer from one medium to another had involved a certain loss in values. It may be considered a tribute to Messrs. Maier and Pattison that one was hardly ever made to realize that there had been a transfer. Debussy’r “Afternoon of a Faun,” for instance, is obviously intended to make the most of cer- tain timbers in an orchestra—of the flute and the sustaining power of the strings. Nevertheless Maier and Pattison were amazingly suc- cessful in capturing the essential! mood of this composition—a _ task that involved the closest rapport between the two performers and the deftest possible manipulation of the pedals. The twin pianos also scored ef- fectively with their opening num- ber, Chopin's ‘“‘“Rondo, in C Major,” and in the Bach-Bauer Fantasia and Fugue in A Minor. The latter was timed in such a way as to em- phasize its more obvious poetic qualities rathér than its depths. The whole program, in fact, was permeated by a subtl. romantic atmosphere. Maier and Pattison are distinguished for their delicacy and sympathy. , As encores the pianists played | numbers of Bach, Stravinsky and | Brahms. | TO HONDURAS FOR ANTS LARGE ENOUGH TO SEE Washington 7oo Director Wants Some Inch-Long Specimens for New Exhibition. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Wil- liam Mann, director of the Na- i|tional Zoological Garden, left yes- terday for Central America and Panama. An authority on ants, he has invented a plan whereby he can exhibit an ant-hill to children ‘in such a manner they can see all ‘the curious daily habits of the in-| sects. “But United States ants are so 'small the youngsters can scarcely | ‘gee ther.” said Dr. Mann. “I pro-| ‘pose to put on this ant show on a ian inch long, from Honduras, 'ecan find them.” Once Mann had excellent ‘luck ‘hunting ants in Honduras. Ten. | years ago he identified more than | 60 new species there, and some of them were very large. COOLIDGE’S BOY PASTOR GETS | SCHOLARSHIP AT HARVARD Rolf Lium Preached to Ex-Presi- dent in Black Hills in Sum- mer of 1927. By the Associated Press, | RAPID CITY, 8. | Rolf Lium, Nort hfield, Minn.. ceived a Harvard University schol-| struction and would not be opened | for a month or six arship yesterday. | during tbe summer of 1927 when | the President spent his vacation in| | the Black Hills of South Dakota. Lium, President and Mrs. attended Sunday rather than at the) [larger churches in Rapid City and) | Hot Springs. lidge offices. and cock, national prohibition enforce- | the State Game Lodge in the Black | ment director, asking for co- re 2 tion, said he has requested Woo — cock to inform him of the opecitia WILL OF GEORGE At FEARONS duties for the University of Wis- ested in the research requested the work would be undertaken. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. New York, Oct. 25, Berengaria | from Southampton. a Manila, Oct. 23, President coln from San Francisco. Hamburg, Oct. 24, Albert Ballin from New York. Sailed, New York, Oct. 24, Pennland for | Antwerp; Ile de France for Ha- | vre; Western Prince for Buenos | Aires. Hamburg, Oct. 24, Hamburg for New York. Shanghai, Oct. 24, Grant for San Francisco. Cobh, Oct. 24, Republic for New York. Cobh, Oct. 24, St. Louis for New | York. Cherbourg, Oct. 24, Stuttgart for New York. Antwerp, Oct. 24, for New York. Will of Charles P. Heil. The will of Charles P. Heil, re- tired packer, who died Oct. 8, has been filed in Probate Court. It bequeaths the bulk of his estate to his three daughters and threc sons. They are Mrs. Kate Kon- cen, Mrs. Rose B. Faust, Mrs. Dor- othy Muehling and John B.. George L, ané@ Charles W. Heil. The Mer- cantile-Commerce Rank & Trust Co. was appointed executor. Mr. Heil, who was one of the founders | of the Hell Packing Co., lived at Lin- President Westernland Everts. They left 8t. Louis Wednesday. 2102 Ferest avenue: consin and if some member of the | pean Leaves $690.739 Estate to Economics Départment were inter- | Widow and Son, Special to the Post-Dispatch. tate of George H. Fearons, former- ly general attorney for the West- ern Union Telegraph Co., who died June 6, showed a gross value of $796.952 and a net of $690,739, an appraisal filed in the State trans- department yesterday The testator’s immediate fer tax showed. family receive the bulk of the es- tate, his widow, Mrs. Marion P. Fearons, and a son, George H. Fearons Jr., each getting half of the residue, valued at $319,869. Two aged brothers, Harry S&S. Fearons, San Antonio, Tex., and Oscar J. Fearons, Kansas City, Mo., are left $3000 each and life estates in trust funds of $12,000 with the principal of the funds going to Mrs. Fearons and her son equally on their death. Two SS GA a. get $10,000 each. Police Orders for Halloween. Acting Chief of Police Glassco, in an order today, directs officers to suppress acts of vandalism and other malicious activities on Hal- loween, Oct. 31. The order states that innocent sport of childiren is to be encouraged, and they must be protected against the rough ele- ment. Merchants are urged to place all movable property inside their stores. Missionaries at Delmar Baptist. Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Munger. Baptist missionaries in the Phil- ippines, will speak on their work in the islands at the 11 a. m. serv- | ices at Delmar Baptist Church to- morrow. WINGO'S WIDOW LIKELY 10 GET HOUSE SEAT Republicans to Name None Against Her, and Arkansas Democrats to Nominate Her. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 25.— Party lines were erased in Arkan- Sas today as Democrats and Re- publicans united in observance of the last wish of the late Repre- sentative Otis T. Wingo to have his widow succeed him in the House of Representatives, where for 18 years he represented the Fourth District. Two letters, written a few hours before his death in Baltimore, re- quested that in the event of his death Mrs. Wingo be accorded the Democratic nomination for both the unexpired and two-year term. The letters were made public tast night by Ida D. Dulaney of Ash- down, a lifelong friend. One was addressed to Dulaney and the oth- er to the Democratic State Central Committee. Republican leaders immediately announcei Mrs. Wingo would be unopposed. It was not known defin'tely if Mrs. Wingo will accept the nomi- nation, but there seemed no doubt it will be tendered her by the Democratic State Central Commit- tee Monday. Mrs. Wingo during the last four years has been her husband's in- separable companion and a famil- iar figure in committee rooms and in the House gallery. She also has taken an active part in Arkansas politics. Should Mrs. Wingo reach the House it would be the second time in two years that the widow of ar Arkarsas Congressman has become her husband's successor. Mrs. Pearl Peden Oldfield, now retirirg from Congress as Representative from the Second District, succeed- ed her husband, the late W. A. Oldfield, two years ago. Osro Cobb, secretary of the Re- publican State Committee, said he was prepared to urge amendment of a bill pending before Congress in order to change the naine of a prceposed national park to Wingo National Forest. FUNERAL OF EAST SIDE NURSE | Funeral | day for Services for Mrs. Margaret Ww ard Campbell. services were held to- Mrs. Margaret Ward East St. Louis nurse, Wednesday night from | Campbell, who died | blood poisoning. Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Mrs. Campbell, 65 years old, was | cleaning at her home, 1404 Cleve- | magnified scale, using big ones, Siry | i¢ 1) 'an Nan done so until a week : ; He was former} for President Calvin Coolidge’s pastor)! weeks. Coo- | services | Hon. thumb nail. move the |'when blood poisoning developed. | Two sisters. Mrs. Mary Farrell of | Chicago and Mrs. Annie Walsh sur- vive. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Burial was in /| d avenue, two weeks ago when | her husband died. a splinter lodged under her right| for divorce in Budapest. She attempted to re-/| visiting the soprano and her moth- | wood and thought she/er, Mrs. Gussie Holst, in Oslo last! later | summer he received word the di-| Stretch Between Valley Park and | Eureka Closed. The State Highway Department | today announced that Antire road. between Valley Park and Eureka, | re-;| had been closed on account of con- | traffic All traffic for Eureka should fol- low Route No. 30 to House Springs | and the county road from that then a student at Carleton’ point northwest into Eureka. University of Wisconsin is willing) Collége, preached that summer in| For Prosecuting Attorney—Eu- | to co-operate with the Government! a little church at Hermosa, south | ‘in making a survey of the economic | of here. Woman Flyer Reaches India. By the Associated Press KARACHI, Mrs. Victor Bruce, | rived here this evening from Jask, Hermosa is between | Prof. Kiekhofer, who received a'| | Rapid City, where Coolidge main- Wood- | tained his executive NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The es-— ago. CHURCH NOTICES India, Oct. 25.—The | flying | ‘from London to the Far East, ar-| where she had been detained by an | accident to her plane a few days | | | _ ——— Tse, s', sT *". ii i i i i i i ni in i iin nn ii in in in en hii bh ce ee _. PAGE 54 New Orleans By O. O. McINTYRE. Day by Day NEW ORLEANS, STOPPED in New Orleans for | a day. homeward bound from a hasty trip to Texas. New Orleans is one American city preserving the sweeping charm of its antiquity. The old city, or French Quarter, continues to weave a romantic dream of a swash- buckling past. Ancient porticos span narrow sidewalks an@ mellow mansions that stood more than 200 years ago stand untouched. Only the inhabitants change. The Creoles springing from that proud mixture of Spanish and French blood have almost vanished. To the quarter swarmed Italians and a sprinkling of Negroes. But architecturally it is intact. Even the Old Absinthe House and An- toine’s have withstood the carking tooth of Time. The old city is so tightly stuffed with tradition that in its magic ev- ery little side alley becomes a bou- levard and each forgotten patio a glade. There is an ecstatic ring to the street jangle and even the winds, soft and amorous, seem to swirl in a passionate adagio. New Orleans was fashioned for poets and love. Too, there are convents. with high-walled gardens, the old slave market, graceful cathedral spires like white fingers pointing upward and always fragrance of blooming flowers. So rapturous is the illu- sion it was’ a shock upon quitting the section to come upon a man in plus fours smoking an Ameri- can cigarette. The city’s main business artery, Canal street, rivals famous thor- oughfares of the world. More than 160 feet wide, with an electrically lighted mall down its center, it sug- gesis the Champs Elysees and Un- ter den Linden. In newer sections there is a touch and go. Only the old city nods and that is as it should be. UR guide, a touring car chauf- feur picked up at random, proved to be the most intelligent of his guild I ever encountered. His last name is Whittaker and when you visit New Orleans ask for him of a Roosevelt Hotel starter. The city to him is a religion and he loves it with a sublimated frenzy. He was the sort to express horror over a rusted” seventeenth century iron fence recently suffering a coat of fresh paint. ‘They have utter- ly ruined it,” he,said, with a quiver in his voice. EW ORLEANS is a paradise for antique prowlers. There seems to be block after block of nothing but shops of this sort. If you like antiques, the best bargains in the world are said to be here. HIS city was hewed out of the Louisiana jungle swamps, yet its mortality rate is low. Due to marshlands, cemeteries are above ground and caskets are not placed in earth but in stone crypts. The ancient and more modern burial grounds are featured in all yap wagon tours of the city. N the most unexpected place one comes suddenly upon startling beauty. In a dank and musty hall- way along a mean looking street hung a crystal chandelier which had the sheen and delicacy of glis- tening raindrops on cobwebs. A philanthropist saved it from mau- rauders, specifying it must hang in its original place.:-It might easily be stglen, but it isn’t. New Orleans has that sort of civic pride, (Copyright, 1930.) FORMICHI, CHICAGO OPERA STAR, WEDS GRAGE OLSEN Marriage Follows His Divorce and Death of Soprano’s Husband. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Cesare For- michi, Chicago Civic Opera bari- tone, and Mrs. Grace Holst Olsen, former soprano of the same com- pany, were married yesterday. The ceremony was performed by Judge Francis B. Allegretti. Samuel In- sull, public utilities magnate, and Gustavus Swift, wealthy packer, both patrons of the opera, were witnesses. The two opera stars met eight years ago in Chicago. Mrs. For- michi, a native of Norway, had come here, her mother’s home, to study. At that time Formichi had |a wife in Italy. Later the soprano, who became a leading artist in Norway and America, married, but Formichi sued While vorce had been granted. Formichi had the papers sent to! They arrived | | 38 minutes before he and Mrs. Paris by airplane. STATE WORK ON ANTIRE ROAD —GrtpcH NoTICES —| Olsen, accompanied by her mother, were ready to leave for Chicago. Formichi has two children by his former marriage. ROYALTY INVITED TO CHICAGO Queen of Holland, King of Norway, Crown Prince of Sweden, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—The Queen of Holland, the King of Norway and the Crowua Prince of Sweden have been invited to the Chicago World’s Fair of 1933. If they ac- cept, their subjects in their native lands may see them by television while they attend. Tentative acceptances have been received, Dr. Allen D. Albert, as- sistant to Rufus G. Dawes, presi- dent of the World’s Fair, told the women’s department of the Church Federation yesterday. CHURCH NOTICES ra neta he ey eeoeapelintor amt ict ee ; v0 a “ : Aidt ge rater arene Paw a 2a Oe Oh Se ee eee at te _— 11 A. M.— “The Church and the City” 8 P. M.— “The Crime of Unconcern,” Second Presbyterian Church Westminster Place and Taylor Avenue Dr. Maclvor will preach, ee — 2 Do ee a a ee em be Ge? warps w~ FIKST CHUR hol:daye M ing service radiocast, ef Christ, Scientist, Wednesdaye. 9 a. m. to 7:45 p. EIGHTH = eee ae Road READING: FOC i i i i ee LL DL DD DD ww CHRISTIAN SCIENCE... THE CHURCHES NAMED BELOW ARE ALL BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHUKCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, Subject of the Lesron-Sermon at each church. GOLDEN TEXT: Isaiah 25:9. SUNDAY SERVICES ARE HELD AT TH KCH—Kingshighway and READING ROOM—5009 Delmar Boul.: Welnesday, 9 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.; Sunday, 2-30 to 5:30 p SECOND CHURCH—4234 Washingtor Boul.; . READING ROOM—Church edifice, 2 to 4, except ae —_ > THIRY CHURCH—152t Ruseell Boul.: 10.45 READING ROOM—Sanie locatien, i2 to 4 p. m., FOU RTH CHU RCH—5569 Page Buwul.: m. Station KMOX, under auspices of Churches St. Louia and St. Louis County. READING ROOM—5451 Page Boul.: FIFTH CHURCH—Arkansas and Potomac; READING ROOM—Same location. 2 to 4 Dp. m. each py an SIATH CHURCH—3730 Natural Bridge: READING ROOM—Church edifice, SEVENTH CHURCH—6100-6102 Grand- Kingshighway: 11 ‘a, READING ROOM—6102 S. Grand Boul.: ‘M--i2.21 Alexander Drive. except Wednesday, Saturday and holidays. WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTIMONIAL MEETINGS at all churches, 8 o'clock. READING ROOM —1993 Railway Exchange Building. 9 a. m. except Wednesdays, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. M “Probation After Death.” FOLLOWING CHURCHES: estminstcr; 11 a oo. and 8&8 p. m. . m. — except kh mo ee and & mane Senéens and 0 @ MT. 11 a. m. and 7 p. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily, except m.; Sundays, 3 to 5 p. m. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ll « m. and & 12 to 4, except Auch than and holidays. rm. 1 to 4. except : rae holidays, and Wydown Boul.: 11 Week days 7 ms 4p. m, Wednesdays 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. daily, (Ty rrrrTrYesT''",'''''T'"',. "... .. . . . — 7 ee eee LE RRL RRL RL me | “TRUTH TRIUMPHANT” LUTHERAN AUGSBURG CONFESSION QUADRICENTE CELEBRATION Speaker: Missouri Synod INSPIRING SERVICES, 2:30 P. M.., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1930 Rev. G. Schuessler, Chicago, Illinois, President of English District of the Children’s Chorus of 5000 Voices, J. Grundmann, Director Ondhestra of Forty Pieces, G. Herman Beck, Director No Admission Charges Mr. J. WONDERFUL HISTORICAL PAGEANT 7:30 P. M., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1930 “TRUTH TRIUMPHANT” Author of Pageant: Prof. Walter A. Maier, Ph. D., St. Louis, Mo. Director and Dramatist: Mrs. Frank S. Leach, Sedalia, Mo. . Cast of 3668 People, all of whom are members of Lutheran Churches of Metropolitan Children’s Chorus of 1500 Voices, Male Chorus of 250 Voices, Mr. Walter W one tS ee 7 hy Baayen, Mem Tickets tas. Wm. Eiken, 2363 Lecest Se, St Louis, St. Louis ismar, Director the Pageant can ae ge Mo. ~ — — : o , ex o_o a * a “ ae ae) ee « = Alten THE. ARENA wen The Public Is Cordially Invited Placed by Lutheran Publicity Organization of St. Louis ORES ee +. oe ners hk ER, CORE GLEE Mey CITE et ee 6 ee eee Pe Ce ss + xt ~ ~ ee ee — ee Oi eens dena open SO nnn maiventy atte eign saline tipliiiiay hiipels. a oa) . . . . ” “ a om in | gy a - ve ee geen lteter = ee en ee ee 3 ae: igs ae eae i me, tana erat pe RE ay Me eee » ei Sh
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ee WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other sr newspapers—Daily or Sunday"V@ BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES sT. LOUIS 6A POST- -DISPATCH. ee / DEATHS Be teen Mason, Charles. Aulzur, Delyla. Casey, Ambrose. Chapman, Bonnie. Connors, Llizabeth. Cunningham, Ellen Dwycr, Julia. Heffron, William. Hill, Ernest. Howell, Marcella. Kempff, Frederick. Oppermann, Cornelia. Pippart, Bruno. Rodenroth, Elizabeth Rolfes, Elizabeth. Scally, Rosa foth, Stephen Ulrich, Herman Welek, Charles Wiisdorf, Minnie Woodward, Richard. ANDRES, NORMA—Of §816 North Broad- WELEK, CHARLES—On §& way. entered into rest Friday, Oct. 24, 1930, at 4:10 p. m., dearly beloved dauvh- phen Andres Jr., at the age of 6 years, Funeral Monday. Oct. 27, at 1:15 p. m., 25, 1930 at 12:30 a. m., d | husband of Lillian eer (ned Brawn ter of Stephen and Margaret Andres (nee} dear son of Mr. an rs. ele Urbben). dear sister of Mildred and Ste-| dear Ra — of Mrs. William L. Tamme and M Joseph W. Bolak, our dear son- | in- Bg ther-in-law, uncie and cousin, from Koch chape!, 3514 North Fourtcenth | age 34 years. street, to Holy Cross Church, thence to | Calvary Cemetery. (c7) | AULGUR, DELYLA—Age 18 years, en- tered into rest suddenly on Friday, Oct. ©4 1930. beloved dauchter of Neal and Julia A. Auigur (mee Engels). dear sister otf Mary Ellen and Charlies Aulgur, our dear granddaughter, niece and cousin. Funeral Monday. Oct. 27, at 8:30 a. m., from Creghan funeral! home, 7146 Nan- chester avenue, to St. Mary Magdalen Church. Brentwood, thence to wvalvary Cemetery. Deceased was a meiuber of St Mary Magdalen Branch No, 289. wv. & Detroit (Mich.) papers please crpy CASEY, AMBROSE—At sOhh's silo 3561 Etzel, on Friday, Oct. 24, 1'30, at “hl p. m., beloved husband of Mary Casey (nee Cavanagh), dear father of Jo-| seph A. Casey, Mrs. John Loehr and Mrs. George E. Frey, and our dear brother, un- cle and grandfather. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly par- lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. Monday, Oct. 27. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Rose's Church. Interme nt wm Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Stonemasons’ Union, Lo- cal No. 19. (ec) CHAPMAN, BONNIE LEE (nee Stinger) —Entered into rest on Thursday, Oct. °% 1930. at 5:55 o'clock p. m., beloved wife of Harry Chapman, daughter of Myr- tle Snodgrass. Remains will be taken from Arthur J. Donnelly's te th 3846 Lindel! boul levard, on Saturday evening, Oct. 25, at 8 o'clock, to Union Station. Interment at Tipton, Mo. (ec) CONNORS, ELIZABETH—Entered into rest on Thursday, Oct. 23, 1930, at 3:15 p. m., beloved daughter of Thomas and Gecrgia Connors inee Heath), dear sister of Mary, Catherine and Genevieve and our dear grandchild, aged 2 years. Funeral from Leidner “chapel, —_ St. « Louis avenue, Monday. Oct. 27, at 9:30 a.m. Interment in Calvary ‘Cemetery. (eT) | CUNNINGHAM, ELLEN C. (nee — 66524 Moichell avenue. entered IMto res on Saturday, Oct. 25, 1930, at 4 a. beloved wite of Everett Cur ningham. «de mother of James F.. Charles E., George, Stanley Bernard Cunningham and Mrs. E.. W. Huff. our dear sister. aunt, grandmoth- | er and mother-in-law. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 6:30 a. | m.. from the Croghan funera] home, 7146 Manchester arenue to St. James’ Church. Interment at Pilot Knob, Mo. (c7) | DWYER, JULIA E.—On Friday, Oct. 24. | 1930 t 8:45 a. m., Gear daughter of) . « dear | PERSONAL—-Anyone knowing the —— of Ernest Bufford. who | worked for the city water | please communicate at onee with Fred Met “Oy. A" senna Cit ib of Missouri. : | Lindell. Lindell 822 PERSON Al—Lester P- phanage. See me. Will help. me late Michael and Mar y Dwyer, sister of Mrs. Mary C. McConnell, dear | aunt of Joseph E. and James T. McCon-| neil. Funeral from Geraghty funeral home, Lindell boulevard at Boyle avenue, on | Monday, Oct. 27, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Mark's Church. Interment Calvary Ceme- tery. (c7} HEFPFRON, WILLIAM H.—CTf 4010A §&St. Louis avenue, Saturday, Oct. 25, 1930, | leved husband of Eva Heffron (nee Houston), dear father of Shirley Heffron, Mrs. Laura Moriamty, Mrs. Helen Madel, Frank and Leshe Houston, aged 53 years. | Funeral from Boftm eister chap: lL. Tsla wei South Broadway. Monday, Oct. 27, at 2 p. as to National meter Jefferson Bar- rack (c7 HILL, ERNEST E.—Of 4560 West Papi sf street, departed this life on Saturday, | Oct. 25, 1830, beloved husband of Gene- vieve Hill (mee Kelley), beloved father of | G nevieve, Della, Emma and Jean and our | | ceir uncle, brother and brother-in-law. Funeral from Collins parlors, 92 8 North | Grand boulevad. WN: tice of time later. (c) HOWELL, MARKCELLA EILEEN—On Sat- | urday, Oct. 25. 1930, at 2:30 a. m., beloved daughter of Frank W. and Orpha Remains at residence, 5938 De Stee | ville avenue. until noon Sunday. Oct. 26 1930. Interment Pana, Dl... Monday after- | noon, (c7) | KEMPFF, ee K—Entered into rest | n Friday. Oct. 2 1930, at 10:45 a. m., dearly beloved tlhe id of Mathi!l da Kempff (mee Graff). dear father of Emu! Kempff and Dr. Joseph W. Kempff, and | our dear brother, father-in-law, granc- father, great-erandfather, brother-in-! aw and uncle, at the age of 86 years, 7 mouths, Ls days. Funeral Sunday. Oct. 26, 1930, at 2:30) p. m., from the Tibbitts funeral parlors, Highland, Ll., to Evangelical! hurch, thence to Highland City Cemete (c) MASON, CHARLES T.—Of aes Hod tia | mont. entered into rest Saturday, Oct 25. 1930, at 12:45 a. m., dearly beloved’ husband of the late Margo ret Mason (ne McDermott). son-in-law of Mary McDer- | mott. brether of Officer George B. and Em- mett J. Mason and the late Lucian Mason eon of the ijate Sarah E. and Charics H. Mason, our dear uncle and brother-in- baw. Funera!] from parlors, 4555 Washington, Tuesday. Oct. JS. at §:350 a. m., to Notre | 7:32 0. Wulsdorf, Mrs. Oct. tery. WOODARD, RICHARD R.—ot 623 Shen- from YWveick Bros.’ Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 2:30 5S So from Roberts parlors, Grand boulevard WILSDORF, MINNIE L.— Entered into rest on Thursday, Oct. andoah avenue, on Th ursday. 193v, at 9 p. m., beloved husband of Lil-| lie Woodard (nee Butler). Mrs. Cora Wasson, Mrs. Myrtle Lacy and | Mabel Woodard, our dear grandfather ard great-grandfather, age of 73 years. Funeral Monday, Oct. 27, m., wife of the late Frank H. beloved mother of Walter Walter Rielau and Frank A.. loved daughter of Mrs. Louisa meister. dear mother-in-law mother. Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt par- lors, 3732 8S. Grand boulevard, Monday, 27, at 2 p. m. to St. Peter's Ceme- D. funeral saiieed "412 Du-| chouquette street, to St. Matthew’ s Ceme- tery. PERSONAL MOTOR BUS TRAVEL Daily excursi as, Trail See the painted desert. forests and Indian pueblos. Chicago. $4. Kansas City. A TLANTIC-PACIFI(N STAGES, LINC. $35.10 Los Angeles $35.10 Go via scenic Sania Fe | ij: anteed: estimate iree: if you have a room 6. Ind ividual reclining we buss For bus information, cou Main Depot. 105 SN a OES O° ~ | LOST AND FOUND RING—Lost: sees sats home privi- HARDWOOD floors installed: old floors made new: terms. Riverside 1639. (cR) AUTOS 9S Wid.— Late models: pay cash. 4593 Easton, D ae. Big = ton. | abies ty ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. AAA super wiring of all kinds at ordina prices, Repairing. Riverside 6392J. (cf) WIiRING—Expert repair work and fix- tures. HUdson 1154). 4033 8S. Grand tc8) THREE rooms wired for $15. Expert | work guaranteed. Victor 4770. (c8) FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS JUST COMPLE (4; RAND and OSCEG Opposite Cleveland High ut 5172 a GArfield 5605. BIG LUMP COAL, 345 CLEAN LUMP OOAL #4 Truck load lots. GRand 1166. WONDER CUAL oe = oe — " ENXIGHT. 5055A—C ay fee aie lences' private fam : ENRIGHT 5164—S: 3-5 ine ard oo , ‘ a od ILE Wid—To buy a ight ‘en- —— 918 -—. = av. 6. Post: is. iy ae houlewerht or as ‘elephone JBiorscn 4401. ; . care i Mosley. SEt JEf. 5711. : ediphone operator ars of age; —_ school HOU SEG RL—Sit.: es oans. ‘ t+ “cha ane. oak. ch) ) 329 N. FROCK aoRoa buys used cars for 4418 Olive - Newstead. JEf!i 8 Ft RDS » pag more: mer all can secure steam-heated —~ = ae >t EL CLID ee Sa k - tional. Box O-21. ee home: r 3° We Fix Any Old Furnace If you have an old furtace no matter in what condition, we will fix it up and | gave you half of your fuel. coal or oil: | reasonat ile Atlantic Eng. Co.. 222 Wal- nut. MAin 2505. CEntral R897. feR) j Open for Inspection. YOUNG” WOMANS FOREST PARK ae a BANN “fiso. mingle room; Hodiain ee stream heat: oe -—~ lump “3. 75. nut St Call PRosvect a. Cabriolcts For Sale \ Mayer Building & R CHEV ae ndition: $125 do 4. LUMP. FOUNTAIN. 4823 — 6p. ™ call Serr i7A5.(eht momag 4823 T 316 N. THIRD. BRAUER = Near olive. STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIR: naa E. FURNACE REPAIRS IREPLACE FIXTURE Ss “FOS HAW.’ 100 N. 13TH, (c8) BRIDGE-BEACH warm-air furmaces install- INTERSTATE re atate es . Union Pacific ml. DOUBLE DAY SERVICE Kansas City Omaha Denver Sioux City Salt Lak Mi nneapolis ‘All Pacific Coast Points. For information Cail CHestnut 524—1801 Washington GArfielg 3338—201 N ed—all makes cleaned paired. Weis Ryan Htg. Co... LAc. 4653. 2737 Cerna 8) Goat —Purmacs = Z tons, Coal Dealers. GAr. im, lump, 3. 75. on taken 9 ae Dart . aon wn pay: ment. MacCarthy Motor. CHEVROLET—Cabriolet. 555. a ar rice: terms. OB CHE PUUNTAIN, 49258—Light. «4 room for I or 2: board on: | CHE#—Man or woman: must be exception- al on pee, sa.ads and desseria. DELIVERY BOY—520 N. Sarah. a= PRINTING SOLETTOR— abl = to make mace up, prompt Gores. Bom: erson "Gr ind and Osceola—Op Cleveland High Cam best | KINGSBURY. 57 ai eb LACLEDE. 4551A—2 large ¢ usekeeping rooms, ocaily turmisbed $4. , $4. 2-ton = "Riv. si7aw.5:is2W, tek Coaches For Sale CHEVROLET —Coach, 1930, a late car —y 547 ~~ opened; ia FURNACES cleaned $2.50: repairs guar- that doesn’t heat. call) EVergreen 0236.(c8) GARDENING AND SODDING —Part ~s MUlbeste 6440. LINDELL. ae mewes | heated rooms. ¢onvenie LINDELL, 4365— We!) b kitchenette: continuous hb»: LINDELL. 43xx—Won eri! location: | Sata on 5885 DELMAR. CHEV ROLET—C ume new: bargain. COAL—S.50 per ton and up; —~—Lon tance rates 20c mile: local $4.50 load ot contract. Lindell 8570. 3313 Franklin MOVE the instalment way: bonded mov- ing: 6 rooms, $16: two-thirds down: | terms. C. Jones Mov. Co. FRank. 9468 (cx) | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. GUARANTEED papering. $4 room, inciud- ing paper: excellent work. PRospect 7447 (eR) . PAPERING—S$5 up: 10431 patterns; eiean, neat. cuaranteed, prompt. Ranilin 8747. (eR) ‘ROOMS papered $5. including paper: work guaranteed, Call EVergreen 3493. {(cR) Sir ‘MS papered $3 up. all painting. floors | | pefinished. ¢ “all STeriing 1341. (cS) WINDOW SHADE CLEANING NOW is the time for window shade clean- | ing: = = homes more aitractive. “We ‘do it rvwht.” Try us Drees Shade Co.. 2610 Pome EK av. Victor 4705. (oR) | | PROFESSIONAL DANCING ARCADIA SCHOOL, 3523 Olive st. Les sons any hour. JEiferson 4558. (cl15) BALLROOM dancing taught daily. svennee Adams Siudio. 4614 Delmar D&l. 6059. TAP, ep aton. ballroom dance ome ox vaie. 231 . Kingshighway. Riv. af hs cs) WESTMINSTER HALL. se Olive st.— Parties Sunday evenin TE, — a dance | clase Monday evening: cia in tap. toe. / acrobatic. ete. Lindell 0: 500. (c8) | DETECTIVES RAYMOND, 5008—2d. dc BUDSON— Coupe. _— or Easton, $245: SALESMEN WANTED my presi Wanted to sell exclusive *|eounty rights throughout Uni- ted States for distribution, self. SLEAKS for $6. we apply Apex re serving slot gasoline vending machine to give night and day service at every filling station - | and roadside pump. Low priced | and guaranteed. Salesmen | WEATHERST IPPING— Window. FF door | must be able to make bond and | finance own expenses. Liberal commissions paid. ‘salesmen should earn $1000 per 4 | month and more. Can use only 4 ees type men. Do not an- swer by letter but report to office immediately as all ter- ritory will be allotted by States this week and next. GEN ERAL| 5 DISTRIBUTING CORPORA- OFF h Satie MENT—National cash reg- ‘TION, 6th fl., Slattery Bldg., i. j007—Kxelnsive place: a, aaa investigate: excellent cuisine. WEST PINE. 3963—Boarding: quiet ean heated room; for 1 gentleman. ee ee : private West End ma “oo ear. CAbany 72 “2atd. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ASHPITS—Iron, several ROO M—A tractive newly lleges: ee + ee r bath: Ne - > twin beds: © lily Box i TAC—19: 29 mod GE r eit ae janiter. a ae eg Sg agg ee WHIPPE1—Coupe. 7. 5576—Seceond: 5 HEATING PLANT—For tactory or ware- Skinner direct fired ag nace, complete with 1} ROUM—Pleavant i real home; pontiomaa. OE. pa ileme “yetghiborh, rod - Roadsters For Sale CHEV a ee hemeee 1930; only wed ROBERTS CHEVROLET. SS ee eee nd 6 ce cuacrifice 2 See car at 27m Locust. bt 4. D—— Roadster: . | down payenent, b Mac ‘arthy Motor. HEATING PLANTS—Hoi air. and steam. al! kinds of furnaces, new _o a all sizes. Schmidt Bros... 4371 home; near Forest ag DE! — 2i of >. sieeing home’ it - | . BELL. me + Oy housekeeping ame = i}eren welcome: LINACE—In good condition. : S.. v) 9 [—Furniture, stoves. books, ing. rial. vice, second floor: tools, steel locker. frigidaire. Hlland ones. el? connectine rooms. 0OM—In a nt. LOCUST. 3127—Reasonabie: and inepection invited; VERNON, SoUS—Large MISCELLANEOUS WANTS SUSIE + ee —State eo nne pmce eT) -D. APARTMENTS FOR FURNISHED OR UNFUE 4066 LINDELL BOU } room efficiencies. FORD—. “oe. * — pickup, 192te $35 ) VERNON, 5450—Warm. ¢ compicte, housekeeping . reasuna bit = 2 “aaa once : aa with red wire ice. Call POULTRY AND BIRDS CANARI aS— Hartz wae w Q # as BLAIR. 396 keeping: modern: Cou" ay 402—4 ‘onnecting light — om suitable for couple: clean -[peareee house- (c6) ront apartments. Lind | saa S552_—Brisnt se ggnen a m8 landau: ir ¢ con STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES y pivck car: vitiv—Luve {y GANG UNIVERGES board optional: gentle | arc 4114 N.—Nice. cosy room: = PECK 4150—Nicely furnished room antl a (7 PENROSE. 3832— nds CHRYSLER—+#4-door: WASHINGION. 4165— wher # 1930: g~ - new; tractive. clean room. acd q 1930 ‘Seton 6 coupe. umble seat. JEfferson 8160. DODGE—Sedan: late "28; $110 cash. —F ance by week or month. MacCarthy M es SS ee new. 730—Furnished J-room WASHINGION. ey 4 7 — Will ' e number of cuesis in Mv CASH ap ro ag ag dition: reasonable. —- GROC ERY SHELVING —35 uart gs stuffer. 2 housekeeping rooms, raragce. Sedan, 1928, $285; Essex. Hud- sor, Franktin. 19308. 4557 late 19238, see this bar- eanee, 5885 DELMAR. housekeeping rooms. BEACON. 5418— cginmictely cmnisaed 1 housek coping. EVe rereen S40. 703—2 nice sleeping rooms or — petvate home: nthe ace ra 35 new, will sell cheap for out of business. Call - WASHINGTON. 4400-—Fu Shreveport, La. keeping. kitchenette: als CALL AND SEE SHCUKITY SALESMEN—For efficioney apartment. : prefer men with established cii- . to sell dividend-paying security of . “*stabiished company. ufacturers of their product in , additional security being offered forespan:|- } ; company will bear strictest | mmvestigation: has spiendid : } ; references required, TYPEWRIIER AND ADDING FORD—Late 1930 Tudor: excellent condi- MACHINES only driven = SOee pee: ] Mr Rex. Zane ‘ @iiee. : | FORD— Tudor late 1529: rune and = WASHINGTON, 3886—!Is houseeeping rooms TYPEWRITERS—U nderwood. months. LISZ ye Fag Bide. 'MAin 1162. Sree tr al. (8 HOUSEHOLD GOCDS furnished. PArkvie ARSENAL ft ges telephone, mat W ASHINGION. 50% Rte 35—Beautiz ul aL eS CLEVELA xD. 3067 — Purmebd Rownekceo FORD— Sedan. late “28: mechanically SALESMEN—An Opportunity 1 Make - permaneut connection with the ay I handling the finest product in comenisetee : must have — Franklin, hssex. 1s50 | z10 N.— Effievency MARMON—1929 8: WESTMINSTER. 41a —! win bed, gentlemen ge WESTMINSTER. 4045-— ae room, water el J . | GRANDFATHER S CLOCK—Laree Oriental | Tug, Queen Ann me gg ors dining room la J48OW NASH 6—Price reduced: - PARK, $312 —At racts ” Brock: Poerge 4478 4 SALESMAN—One who has had experience selling the wholesale tail — and druggists for a nationally po 8 YD, 3917A—Near Grand; south I! GLEVELAND. 3536— third Door, reasonable: near cars. S.—Apt. C: sleeping rom: (c GRAND. Mg —— D: ze recom. kitchen: HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | BUFFET-—-Mahogany Fu RNITURE— Russ. ceean overstuifed, dining. bedroom suite. cso ree set, separate: SALESMEN —To a Fords: SEDANS AND jiens WHY way $08 for licht howsck ean rent *-roem «0 Inquire 601» CO. oF rvcms “complete: separaic: 15 5 Plymouth. —5 rooms, bes ‘excellent condition. 5 (GaS a ork bench, me sie: aa a ned (of T ai worl. ily com te ety furn shed _ietrigeration, tinena, Manager $5; mahogany ee an - biggele $4. 664 King | LIVING: Gea SUTFEBo0 Epes ee t. $45: di set. dresser | raiture, 60386 Delmar. FORDONGIS T. for tinner. painter or 9" = a hauling: used “track 187% at 3114 Cara, | body: perfect ‘sit4 c condition: Y= ma. lw : i room with kitchenette MAGNCG LIA. 3911A—Lares and pg TENNSTL ANIA ISLE Feo Tentt oes . ~ 6; conveniences. so ek 2053 Alle 36 ROOMS IN SUBURSS _—>FEm HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED tor ANY bart for any car Tein St Aw PARTS ail makes of a Easton. Wal bl 2 . TRES' SES 3 vexnerienced, for sien to “see. refrigeration; = Wid. —Furmite tents flats. dwellings: —y amount . pede: rices. Schober. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS WOMEN TIRES ON EASY TERMS F.RESTONE All Other Standard Makes. No Down" Payment Needed ——- A postal will bring one of ® OS Reg kh G. scone muse or women secking employe™ under situations wanted in sods!” : ESazr hormeaet wa mt tree patil
Page 7
SATURDAY OCTOBER 25, 1930. Se-WAN T WORK? — Tell what you can do through a POST-DISPA 'CH “WANT” A D—or read the HELP WAN1'ED ADS" POST-DISPATCH. 7 th i S T-DISPAT 7A —_ ¥ ——asant acd Locum: 75¢ day: | MON - I—North FLATS FOR —Furnished . . ram HUTEL S127 ust: 75ec : ‘i . Av ange ejceessive operation: a rae 1OF pied see —S us $ i: | r eee A ' | e ‘ a" -s SE ° Ls, oe RAMILTS is ay Hamiiton-Maple. zOHN S. BLAKE & B 815 7 Northwest am a, siete SBE dai €s.7 $ w . persone. MONTGOMERY. ~ S306 So] se emit Furnished Fi ‘ REAI ES TE CA RI aa (c8)| bath: sop" 3208-3214—3 rooms, Nice ol ed Fiat, 3 Booms, $25 = M i i or; ——_ TACLEDE HOTEL EWSTEAD ean 3-room | arriage censes eo wos (Out: PL, Gay. ups Meekdy | bath. $25, “110A-4120A N—4 roome, | food furniture: "24 momtha* yashet, with ||| TO OWNERS OF REAL stare | ° CAG OM A » sa ' he center activ 2 c } rours: ‘ : . 6911—F oe — HOTEL—8232 Olive: steam Lower qe VISION O'F. IN PARK pk na eet to Schools aod an =. Kn THE SOUND VALUE OF | Births Recorded . Biekecrtns ER Mished roca LS coi water. “radio. phone |Earage B5t 20 tag? TOM efficiency, with or anc 304 hborhood: ready OW ZOUK PROPERTY BY | | | : > . 1G: : Y low rates. - *Tiv. €]—Housek eee 4 weekly UP; room and board, | WILLIA c8) St. Louis. Th small farm near | y ‘r+seese.. Dae St uig | A880CT&T A 700] “4 |Maj House Ut 7900, 17%, is aM . ~ = * ap; table 5. ; - 8427-333 W 7 Us. om 3900 Ashiand.(91) | 493¢Ph, Murphy. : ) ; oo FS el 69 | G8%| 68% | 4 , | 17%, 15%| 16% 4270—Connecti | go ‘ board, $5; excellent/ hardwood flo rooms. est HAVE coon Tg land. (91) Alice Braun "+000 44324 St Loui Seoc Tel Util .| 500; 22 | 2 ° Materiai Sery ..} 200) 1s > iaapialineia IME roor, ~ : A302. ors, Murphy bed. G 9) 5 ood 160-acre f roved 3- * Fe eesceses es OF et “ 1%) 22 Mid W = iy i is , | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | Nrs. ‘edi shictweli:::+:-p2,doliet Hl Castle “Aa. :| ae6l gh) atl oth | meme inc f on hy, | AE tee yew SABI 9 \ pee Modern *~ ; — siidieas cereus WELLINGS FOR RENT a ea Alfred P. R nee enport. Il. |Ceco Mfg ....::| 001 gia] 4g 9] 2188 | Must Mot Seecal rel 2® 6% G% parent scant export and ie 2. Forest pang Ping 7 APARTMENTS FOR RENT HIGHLAND. 5613-—3 (¢7) a Ferguson | ey EF udloff....... 5899 Cent il Bee’ ’’**| 700% #38] 4 | a% | SUSE Mot Spec al 100 10”! 10 "| 19 Ht : : in ein siatiiiaaniing A Clean rooms. “bath: Northwest F i Sommer. > tei ak Bug. gp odos!a **e-e 50) 24% 24%) 24% hai i I rt rT Ay ’ a ‘ Te report of favorable weather d $ tJ 4133—Sleening Ss) Ss erage: new paint: $25 * ina RUSKIN ARM—1 acre: 2-room house: 200 chink: | Fred W v hha avada ;}Cent Ind Pow pfi 45 S > oot Dekh Be ~b Ye xs an FORE ate outh . . {ec a e : . ° U chick . a cepel. dled & Pp J 6 R84 Nat Secn ? ” T. rrxyaee $3. $4. 35. (oars => "hous oa 5845—New 4-room ities. “ior MUlbern oon) cottage: ‘cry terme. “Kendrick. A Tirsse og Pa 60s tng | Pe. 13736" Natura plat — a Pe -|,200) 20% 20% 2) % | Nat Stendard’ él 400) 25 a os — saggy for crop progress in ie ie ’ Nicely furniccot—:? — ms: screened porch: . : : . . Ue n i. .* : . 7 1 18 ; 1 North Am Car _ 300° 3° . + rgentine and Aust wii ke housekeeping. ¥Y furnisheg > Feasonabie.| ST. LOUIS. 4629—zs pre 9 (c7) | Blanche M. Buge******* +:4409 Pershing | Cent & So West pfi 60 Ee - -+ 300) 32 32%!) 32% ustralia were i, ; Sood heat. ~,,. © i) | acne (c7) | electric ana rooms, bath gas. ee! + DURE... 62... 6820 Waid Chic @cCc pr | 93%) 954] 93% | No_West Banvorp; £00! 39 | 384)| 39 | called facto G He! ? » TEaso; “ye OMPLETED ORIOLE, p450—New S-roam sineie eink 7 Sarage: rent reasonable, (78) . H. Wm. Mireain 7800 Wie (Cale On y pf 150) 9 8%| 9 | Ontario Mf ellie. — ermany has tee T. 5U55A—Oozy j J [ i = -~ farace- $4! ; EVereree 6 ng e. with - eas Kirkwood Betty Esther Stark a 4 *-* 4327 Vermont c 4 One 4-6 0 cs 6% 6 d pent =. | 200)» 12%) 12%! 12% raised import wheat duti if iy 3 aad os room: al) we -— a " — n 130. (c7) - — ede” 5u S. Bread Chie Cor f i Pj —_e-_-————— — ‘pt’ .: b0255 | 1255 /253 en Clenins AB:t0 %a lower. He 3: — : . . C ALTY co Col. ° aes * ~ As c g. (c4) — en Al rhice Aeliy wichah tae aint * J Laclede ; - ee. 4 1 24 i 2 ‘ oO Pe p és 30/136 4 136 1 Win i ha -s BS. (2d north ; J Hanosite ¢ leveland High Cam “ - oe © 1. 2850. (c61) HUMPHREY 366 Se@eeeeec -25alAa Ches! Cit Service T00 4 + 4 LS ee ie | 7 36% n peg opened unchanged and aw lovely, large. h I——~GEN Vers: = pus RUSKIN. 5403—4 rooms: first-c] Mav subrens 3669— rooms. gara e: Map! George Hester _. wns rae | Com’ with Edis’: |)" 3935/0: "*%i © a | Quaker Oats .../ 1191170 170 70 | ranged lo i; cme d aparimer ce emelike 1... a ‘el | dition: reut reaso : t-class con- uorent. Kevs 3734 Utah. (cA7 eee Pplewood Bessie Smitun —~"****** 432°: 2705 Clark * atu 255 i250 1954 ee 2) i nab Bit Tacs N.—Combies soe oi. — Tile Bathe "Garnet oe coll_WEbster Raa; Inquire men 713 - roomie, hard ey aeaulitul Sanesioe Macken ong $5000 if sold Tasancat: Joseph M. Brunneri... 7 egnn -qrewe we. one ~~ oo >. ox Railroad Sh ~ Mot 4 10 [nie Corn shaded some early. he Suite: 2 beds. “Poom hoc. Lnoleum Throwghout. Electrie Re. || >2: IS, 5158—Upstairs, brick ‘flat: | sleeping ‘porek Oors. tile bath. | ownes’ H much more: terms. Cea} | een Mueller ee BUSzA md | Comp See 3 °°"") gai ye] ae liance Mf 450) = December wheat open ey 897442 “Tarataneq — So _ Janitor Service, Steam | | ,T2ct0tly decorated; open; #16. at: | ence ne, POH. hot-water heat; 2-car ea: _Hlland 5065. (7) | John Ivano... ++ 2 4257 Minereeces rbd, tle eee. 800) an 54s] 00 Richards Elmer’:| 75 2%] 2%| 2% |May wheat $4c Desoatier! am / j . Paik ais er} a || with garage.) Beem, Eliciency, $45: Ss) ; Heighes foaniy Er t+rss-fitsy Pensyivania | —* ERE | 254' 40 | 40°! 40 Scan soe SN 20%! 20's | 79% and May corn 83 %c. J Hh : S—Lovely >. Open for Inspection. ; ; ens c South sities Dorouhens Sriine’ ***+:S901A Lawton ee Househpld 800i 8a 1° D3 Mas 4%; 4%) 44% ip hige Others; $3.5) up DE 2d {loa THRUSH. 5029A—+4 west MOORLANDS, 115 > PRET 5% a wi. TRAINS 1.0... shhus Ar E} ‘ | 26 2 oe | 25% |So Union Gas 200) ou! Local wheat ree ipts, which were 60.4 rit . ° y Imar 4 '| eration,’ garage $45. eC bata. refri SOUTH WEaT eA $8000. hat wate. New bungalow Robert L. Lacicue ec Research ..| 900) 1 * | Sw FF 2 4! 9%! 9% | bushels com ared ‘ £00 ' #J5, Seige arepe . . - EVergreen 666) 4 EST, 6568—Cot 4 laree WU; hot-water heat; tile roof; vitrolite Vv: TOMO 6. 6 ican 315 F. . 4 | ‘Ww Gas&Elee pfdj 30; 96 | 96 28 d 60 p with 53.200 week IN, 4823 La ci { Maser building & Realty ; ee (egy | 7Ooms. well furnished. bask’ ¢ arke | bath. > Veeroiite | Vicvoria, Remy... ..: *°°° res dha a4 —— ach.i 400| 5%) & 7 3 | Storkline Furn.| | 41 ~ 200 last year, included 19 cars : . —s— "ge housa-., ca. oN atetien 4 ealty | "NION — C8) | page: jar . Sureece. £- (c7) | 8 : 14 * Fee ae slo ¥ Ltn | 9» , ! (41 j] 21 local and 17 through | g also nice sleepin IOUBEL e-> —— e L ION, 5007A Nw eens : a ce shady ard: reference { 7) —— sUgh B, McCormick 383: : Gardner-De =n —_— Super Maid idee 200) 7 ! a 7 wh ‘b ug 4 Corn recei pis € room, $5," Com ; || 4 rooms, with heat ¢ WALDEMAR. 6m: Snel? : |Clara iefenorun ..’*"**: 2833 Hartiord ad (0, 45 | 45 | 45 | Swift & C ’ | 47% | which were 42,000 oushels pared with a = oe company at furnished. (c91) .- 6828— Lupiex bunealow: University : aw OISe Wyum Gen Thea Eq .} 110) 9: | es tet O ..-.| 450) 29%! e9 | 2096 | 74.200 last week and 77 000 - . ia J 4928—Light. — ‘ | a ! _rooms, modern. rarage. HTland 0958 (or? tenn : City BIRTHS RECORDED DK Gleaner NPM es 250) 33 8 + Ha so Swift antl a#eee | 110! 33%! 32% 33 cluded 23 care local and’ incoush, dan iv LO en ebtional. “hs PRospect 3 3548 S. Grand Blvd. South verre A BEAUTIFUL HOME H BOYS Gt Tan Geode | teh) anal of | S| @reeeteum ot an 1001 “644 "On| en pared “with 24.900" last’ cats ona BOED Hal Ww 238 . a >. “ . me by | ” Form . 143 Hieben * eink er ieee, OO (c61) | |) ARENDES DRIVE, 6014 (Holly Hills) — CLA RENDER Tt West Landecmoen 10, cOrneepee eS DENCE. P A. and om Chose 10st A, Adame, Grigsby-Grunow eee “3% at wits Unit Corp a om; 5 LIES | peewee peluded 6" can + j > Olav ex | ttraclive 3 rooms 0. PR 1034. LARENDEN. §12—> on. | oe throughout: larzce liy Cry, mod. | 4. aud A, ualungiy, 442 Huut. Houdaille-H ; Un Pr & Pubs | 1 7 th arn Cees © cam URY. 5755 e ee y : ° ospect 1054.) ealow. For, i5a9we os. bath, bun- lounging Canopied o ving room. elevated | u. and U Be Vier. 8737 Doane pt ee cr A_.| 150) 13%] 13%) 132%)]U - 50) 4 Be 7% | local and 11 through. vate family: largess 2,54 7 Grand Usceola—Opposite BLAINE. 3937-39A—3 rooms oe | ee 6515—6 reome and Fe bath; oll burner: dorkon: "Pineet eee | 3: ne i Parrisa. 1.0 ome ft eta god 17, 16 : — .—. a 2s as ee a. Louis Cash Grain. . Peemew- a} — . race: clean ¢t ; , . 3 cer garage. ITZ. 7 a on _ taroguhout. we ~* “elon, Grays Summi mee ee eces 10) 46 5% : se Sets ” es Of cash grai Ding rocme” newsit®, connect, Cieveiand High Campus EALiFORNIA rrr OF 2 tootie: com ae Buder Bide all Gate. (c6) a Cornell . = Pa north of Del- rs and a Scnaeatieg ps ? iron "phen 7 +4 88 | aa x” 0 $ Radio & Tel "30 15 rd 18 | 18 of the Exchange today "were as follows. : Urmished $x dist (COMPLETED: BEDKOOM, Lyy./| _venient neighborhood: reasonat ° “| WEST PINE 4252—14 = ——_— This i C anley rd.). J- and M. Fiala’ 6425 Ch; —— aaa | 20 20 Utah Radio 50’ 4% 4%) hogy winter. ; No, G90 Neowin ta Ny ROOM, ALICHENETTE, DINETTE. | Gas ; ae eesonable. (c98) | water every ae rooms, 2 baths; ‘46 @ real bargain from owner R. and i. Koch 39.14 eealn. Jefferson Elec ...| 160) 2 jul on | Util Pow & “si Sal esatl onl 2% 4 red garlichy, ®6c: No. 3 hard, ; No ¥ Newly furnished a BATH, «ARPETING AND ~ AE, i CASTLEMAN 4123—6 ~ —$——= ¥ Foom; can buy furniture MacCALLUM 4 . OcnOW. J2U4 Yurtis - _-0 | 19%/,30 w L A} ‘50 27 | 27%| 27% mixed, 82c , . a. Pe TH 7 at oe © 9 ND LINOL. 5- pen jor inspection; | CAharw AIR ‘is .: FOr. 27323. (e7T) | R. and M. Lave. 386: . Kalam . z= 4 do n-yot ) 9 oo Onvenient location, f4™ -HM THROCGHOUT ELBCrs >room fiat; garage; open 7 to 9 ihis eve. | =—=— (eX) | NORTHMOOR DRIV J S503 West Fine. aZ00 Stove | 300) 42 | | a: 3S 100! 12%/ 12%! 12 CORN—No. 4 mixed : ~ - 107). nk [ DPintil ts : ° ° - VE 79° ve } . 4ad T. Jenuings : 1 : Katz D ' ; « 3144) 2 Util & I - 4 ; -% * m . 80c: No, 1 yellow, #305— Well furni ac) PRLOERATION, JANITOR SERV ‘+ pf aie Phone JEfferson 8304 or Elo! 402x147 | 5. and MF -.6918 southwest, --- +0) 200; 17%! 17%4| 37 nd 650} 8%! 8%) B% BAe: No. 2 yellow. 82%c: No, 3 yellow te; continuous honed focm as aM ‘DG E ICE AND | CLEV ——— mem n £904 or DElmar 1287. | * perio. 5478 Caies, Ken-Raqd T & L100); 7% CT” Bageeree 150} 20%! 20% t, the; No. 4 yellow. Ble: No : repre ees a water (ode MPELTION. CO NRAGE. GEEN FOR | “tic: $25 oF NEttereae oat bath, elec. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT —1c87) | w. ‘and W. Swe gous, Yyaahinaton. Libby McNeill ...] 550) 38 eri - Wextark Radio .| 600, 3% z% “ eo OATS—No. 1 he ee. B pelow: DIT es - Ocal) n: a . a4 5 rT) = , ~ = - —— - - ~~ we Cc i a an t . - . J ie . . ~ °c ef | “~ yf z Ww e : a « * Ny, w . s . Store eg + Mayer Bldg. & Realty Co. | GPCR; 2805 S.—5 rooms “bardwood Northwest Webster Groves J and & Siow G2g oye enD, Macon Print «--| 200] 21541 21 “| 2196 | Zesiee negee™®, -| 700 HY GS) 6 | white, 8c; Nov @ waiter sane? N® 2 ‘ f ° = - al “ : . > ; 2 7 ad > ° *-* 3916— men. (e! Oy ae ospect S315 | CaBTOS Sa e as 20W. ) re ~s Al con- Ss AND + 4nd x. Daniels. 28 ’ 7 ig re ie: use “I. dUMN APARTMENT. SON RECT OO I open. (c8) West kK. —_ Bid. | Asked. Asked. | ye any assertion age ; = — : — eens yo sue kona efficiency | “Meth 4373 Neosho. corner. 4 Bags of ik ‘aaa ." eehick. N48 Meramec. Am & Gen Secur B....,.. + 3 7 a ™ Sater Gate an, _ - soeeef O]..... counterbalance ators eiga en rma a nah eine: ranke sighomecting teens ._(T.. 4a0g4—-Modery ge | Washer: cork tile Sheen floors $5011) | atte UAT sitd—Must have 3 5 | Bath. fmrDace. zarace ai} improvemente: om ‘6. Sy ag o- ee Secur 6 pe pf ee 1 a Secur Corp Am 6 %pe pil Hd oie a mcreased yields of wheat. pre- l heat:” everything ‘s2" ecralion, Murphy; reason-| GRAND. 3640A 86 7 as 3 _ earage. STerling 2. (€7) | diculoualy jew OM Pe? Sacrificing at thig re- t1A ERMITs., mer Brit & Cont 6 pe pf..: 56 04 | ylvest Trust Assoce ... 24 b6° | lower than 1 br mn ft @ilt%e @ bushel | Urnisiied, te , (c8) | 3640 S.Grana 5 — modern, $50. | : RISTPAN BR wee Us.” Mary R. Wilkeni Amer Composite Tr Sh | a Investment Tr Assoc tip 35 _| 26 er than yesterday's finish. Corn cl 4 : (> rae gs rand. 9 rooms, modern. $00): . FAN BRINKOP Rk. é‘ - wening. 60. 1439 Dodi . BB. coke TH SH I teeters Be wen | es % @li&e down, é closed e . Medern: sieam beat 10U . ; e¢Tation; Janitor service. iALLIDAY, 3202——5 lovely rooms. fine | $ : Hatiord He , —— cS artiord, Di... 4%) 454 Inventes. ce. Rep } 2) My! Pei eC. back ; : ja . poly re ~es after 3 Dd. 7 socation, nH r OD : _—— a> |) ~ > 3 all, 21, 2533A s. Amer Founders 9 jee ut ‘ is Tr Shares fee eees . Bi iva + | o_— (Ci _ ANDERSEN STOCKE-BUERMANN? 8) HARTFORD dons povest High. {c67) | BUNGALOW-—5-room double, garage “mod- | 37.00 Beward F. Heidbrink. 43. 41104 Nae: Amer Founders 1-70tn cits a , 4 .°* eaekeee & Curtis Inv Assn’ =f 40% rt tina “and. Australie ee from Argea- rat Second ‘floor, warm S 5244 A D8 ae ne eat. tile bath and raran ig iot-water | ern, near 9300 Gravois. $40. GArt ‘o0598 | Per month will buy brand-new 4- oa, Smith. OU, 4404 N. 20th. ‘| Amer Founders cotly f ctfs.. : aexson & Curtis Sec Cor pf % | turns in Liverpool Fr with down- We baths range: $6. 5 tor. ( on R559 S rooms, sieam EB tile bath and garace: $12.50. (cx) | ; pn | bath. frame bungalow. modern 4¢t T pe V. Wright, 50. Poplar Bluff Amer Founders war 7 B-}] OB I-- +. Joint Investors .... 1 97 (200 lower prices here PR gee mg led to early i ping eRe housek cep: 2 DELMAR. § SR Beau ea th ae oe Ba POcks, west Grand bi., over Neosho Karl L. Dope: 62, S321A Minerva, Amer Found 1-4U0th com... .| ac) igs : aders of Industry ees ae a “y rrentina a AuStralia toget | $> ana Pas Fee pape a Cal ee Aart Fx 7 “ a shower eteam heat (oR) | furnace: 1 acre land:’ po p enlarged crop forecasts f ie. . . . 7 ot aaa -OTD8.*©Sun par- own furnace: rent reaconahle (.7\ | 2a i | Ida H -taie. 74 &612 Hali Basic Industry Sh + Old .. ust ees 36 38 hem rom Soutbern a . 4; rent reasonable: will| MORGAX - —ackonane.(c7) | SWITZER, 2060 ome ge ae John Fritsc! ; ¢ *alis Ferry rd. Bri ver tty 6 2 | 7% | iG Colony Trust Assoc ‘sphere wheat producing countries w | Dattracis a Fd T. Coftall, 514 Rinite | MORGANFORD, 3233A—° weeks fret R | ele ee i 80—3 rooms, modern: es. | : :| Elis Bvene?% 91.215 Luxemt yitioh Type invess Oj] Share ini sees] TO [12 | general know! ales at Ot waters tenn Renee, Ae cozg OU Sit Binary | P2OmB $25. PRospect Oas0- * “renys | —Seee Hot water nent included. + (cay | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | Ellis Evans. 50. 1403 Se artery, | Chale £ Gan edule 8%de bt 50 | 54 | Petroleum Tag lS sores - + | 28 | 20 | Beet, were only tentative, and that’ Notes | w = ; » WOME pr; ; : Cee ter aes - -" alee ane we. en tri | meeser. . 2503 8] en MOM é6sctekus ee pene ad Oe ES ee ee 2 and : ° aeaimentFOrest 3300. ny Pork). ail Beg® #9 rooms (Univer- | OREGON S517 A a ae Kirkwood South pcdhen Kleckamp, 64. 4626 Dahlia” | Chain Store Invest... °°" *! : & | power & Light Sec ‘Trust..| 42 ly determine the avelvbmnte would real- t Fy “oor hap ow plarxe fromt- onn-. | heat. Janitor. garage: co-n| bath hards. te oo le ee rooms; modern: : IirkWoo ARKANSAS. 3518—3-3. bal Toten | | ea gy 2005 8 Grand Chain Store Invest pf { 55 S beng — Trustee Sh..| 10% 11% | however, weather and crop condiment. beds: Protestant, for. «1 | renventenees. fer) | — ———— =1 2m. 3 F (e61) | FOUR rooms and bath. garage: modern. | caf Earage: no trade 2% Turnace. 2- | Fra - Finke. 51. 3125 Maury. ; Chartered Invest te a nee WEP COR Oe... 6k -n Argentina and A — . 4. ; > =—— | PARK. 26335. — —_ new. Kirk pa tii. . ; modern, ade. ‘c7) | Rose M. Bracht 58 ©74: ; eG UVES... o. etéde 15 ij 18 Resea rc In vC oe seees an ustralia were reported ee m4 7 6—Second: 5 rooms $75. | at $ Tro bath. electric: | 2E¥. rkwood 1431 W. iv) | | Anth 25, «123 Wroming Chartered Invest pf ‘ vlorp Com ., 25 as favorable for c-o Plea wn am ——___ refrigeratic ania 919; 1 $22.50. IJEffere 2°99 : ninony Aichumas, 22 144° * Pi DE seseeeee| SU | By Research Inv © . Pees “OP Progress. Canadian . > geal home; gentlenet’ te, apo i ——__*_ = r eerat — —— mi PENNSYLVANIA ns —-. Lo | Besicts: | LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT y SETARLE MA A Monroe, ore ee - éue anne 3 5 Second Int —- on Fa 4 ~ ais for iheceniny, told of proved conditions ~~ - Pe ~. 7 2. NES! ngi—— ) th . i ok al “ . ; 4. es bane, 45 sth ; a cle intineinin : iaet Ci ee em . cond nt Secu Cc oe be - ates: = ersistent ' : a mare ity: block frog trarenoria.|b@th: furnace: garage optional: ‘gent ood F KET Corporate Trust Shares ~ r Corp B een 4ULS—Minnesota rex : 4 . secsess| 43 47 Pics wrmoe: c++ eeees 7 Ri Ou f ad, i ible. FOrest Ss17W hom om nik Gee floor. >, sun |) SALEN 4, }0U8—6 and 7 roums, bath, fur- | GREEN We OD, 8832A—3 usper and howe? if sold this week. Box H-596 a, A - SO; Nebraska triumphs $1.80 to sian. ne F oe § ‘Panett : {405 f+. ¢ ; Some Fund Ine “| 12 114 ing that Dinited Sraie farmers w: hg j Large light. unfurnished for / far modern, £95 Hiland Ona 4 ’ err le 32.50; No. , 4 $1.80. home- - ~ ' OSI ee Bank Shr eS oe aS } 8% | 9% S rust Shares te | 7% S% Deliverable stock erain at home. .% —_———- 2=S. n 66> : ——w | eon. ONoaod % Tor ath. $24.|/—— ly 2- Pag te ne-grown boxed | Diversitied Trustee Sh : tand Collat Trust Sh ; . s of wheat at Chicago i? b5xx . ome 6666— 7 rooms, Frigid-| $28: eas water heater: month fre- i he -~), Straw frurais $1.7: nop - ce Shre ae | 19 | 20%! g - . onares..|; 10%! 21 were reported as only a + Fae furnished, $4.94 second floor; rent reduced. | SHAW. 4109—Rent red —s wa ~oe Riel | REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED | tee cabblere $2.25 per J O” hat ak Direenrn aoe — Se 16 | 16% | State Piss. joven vl 7 un” chan ° in the A and. oat follow | | in apariment.. ] or 2 enlblon, MAN ShoAL a ———e | —d_ecorated 89) | —— _ | MESSTER, 1433—6 rooms. arrai red for} box. J POT ATOES—Home-grown by; Equities inve ri oss Shi T7K%i8 W Straus Inv OED «oh 72 74 neces in the wheat market. Provisions i §= “Tar? oe ‘ DIOL, w+ 9—Second 4 rooms. in-| Sumeac ~ - MARIAN, 2430 — Furnishe "7 | 2 families: priee €°.5)5 Con, * Or} boxes nancy hall, 6c “Ue: | , nvestors Cp com .. -| 23 ji, Sur vest Units...) 4 54 went lower with grain. if est: references. PArk. 214] ‘ ‘le bath with — SHENANDOAH, 2722A-3RA 4 name ge - £ernished or unfur- | @S, month epee S419). $250 cash and| mona oA . 1 Ove to 7Uc; red nanse- | Equities Investors Cp uni \;**+* | Super Corp of Am Tr Shrs ————- ; Sop ove— Large, furnished hous r: $60. CAbesp aide | Loman eet g 00d condition: convenient Ph oe nS A A tae house; for (ney Fe mont! MD Koom 408, 722 Ch stuus eaemeeal eciens” ‘hal $1 is. Tennessee bu Federated Cap pfd . ee oe 16%)°37"° aed > of Am Td Shrs $ Fie 7% By the Associated Press : $ unt r 0m) - St x . “a . a i ; i ) ctar } {Qo , p= Mate i ari 4 a, queen . . } .T> ” 3 . id 5% | United Fixed Soe 4 . a fs, Me, and the kn A oO) aber -100 kilograms. Lan! oe. 6754—Housskoepans 4i LINDELL gai mace; newly decérated: $35. LAec. ‘O97, | a $3: ail to are this. (c61) | Lrivate party. Sal Wkbster 1595. 1.7; | P ae Home-grown 20e to 25c per | pte na Phen pape a 14 at meer tay oe . ‘7 Sinn il l5e | 182 masts (33.60 to $4.80) ‘Ser 160 este J *; also sleeping room. chi , Oftiahenen oa = (61) | ns F . ; . BRO hes and 40e per bu! bux. OAS EDVON OF |n co cnches [17 {20 ‘ni , 2 eo soooe] 11%4/ 12% | S?3me. bit poo —Brient. unturnsbeatoo A (crtiehed SSO eee and | TWECPTH. T5087 S—Fima tioer- a |—___ University City | ET op ON REALGESTATE | | GHCSCEES Seietis aha, 3.60, | cuardian EnveeyMwie 222-1 I | BP | UMN GY B te She o:2::-] iam } 183 | momeduate “ervect te one neaisg NR takes nt aan ae ae hee ted, 4 t apartments, Lindel] 2792" nie Qo2e : $20; 2 rooms. $11. Fe 9 | ( et —- aed coe m brick Cap AN Yj smount of Fre ey. Dirst and second. crume._ 36. sie — Call.ornia be] Incorprated "meuaeie " Webs dese: -- Dr U S & Brit Int Co Lid A. .| us 8% farming interests’ st st German : 3 vitpb— uvely south tron hale a Ere ANE (eR?) | VANDEN Rwy yo —— : fe.) be } na ee. 3 rnac e. garage - will - a- | Uv p4 ind HOSiy ut. Crnesinut 9°73. . Pe rn BEANS am Home-grow Incorporated Inv 4 PS : i? i & Brit Int Co Ltd BR. . : S®@éecse erepiinanetinniinanidias ; § ul : : Private. FOrest 1058) " tat % a hardwe _ TER, ] (U2-OS-186 s —4 reome. | a >. rArfieid 1530, (c@7) l= (ex) baskets $3. n peck Ind : estors seen! 38 41 U §s & pi tc . ig o¢ 3% eeeeet ff Rh —— : 00d floors, bath, furnace, $3950 || (MUAE’ LUAANED : —— CABBAGE 8 ‘Ts ndependence Tr Sh | 5%} } nt ©o Ltd $3 pt.) 43 ie : hs onl? "™ . e . ry a - . 4 ~ve wv~ J | . : 21 trud ; I ) ive} . 4A 7 ie SPRO “ r i .e. Se On 64 . oa 5% U 5 ] “a4 UTURE Ri . _. eg yt a tangy = MSS - ~~ , P AP AR TMENTS FOR RENT {c@?) Vinita Park j m ... ious rcaj estate ‘ at / te oe oe oo ' ee te re ie UT Home gr own 10c¢ : Int ot cur Corp Am ®©ee eas ] 85 '*eees U S ‘F a es B Pre seteratey 7a 34% F GRAIN P § 3 eyes : —- __ Er . sa eh | iva ce oD rents ~e - ‘ — _ t. 25.— Inj CEMBER WHE F — | ' S—3 rooms and dress. | SOREST. 2021A—4 rooms. hath. S$25./_,!fic. hot-witer heat: $50 eer month | ———— te Se {Mich gan washed bunch, 40¢ | lower at 18c: lexhorn m2 Te lower ‘ui | 5t2%s Department of Agricultur Sata se St. Louis 79% 7 = -atec : Ss. OVC; | o* _ ~ bounds and less. le lower ecerpts 4500; market Chicago 9 7 | te h; re | yam —~ steam heat: San I TDS : Ole mane, 5 45 .7 . me ¥. =a i R x. oe G. Owl bo 0c. ;p sve to LV; cases Dut in eh ; = ¢ to 50¢ lower: ’ cows 9% ON. o095— Large roum. kit b- ~4 rooms, Sunroom, al. ator tee yt friger | $25. Kirkwood 13772 oO bs . a bendiateme ple or ound cone cated ne LIC—Calij TDia, mM eacks, Sc per | le discount empuiag ofuct | median bulls steady: nein cutters and SOM lg os 77%-% 78 k ° by: th third floor. icy! shed. PArkview 5766 t onditio . K\ | i ture of the eurcet dollar cetter of 19:40 | ee ie iran PEpp BU IT KK-—Creamery exiras 40e- stand Tops for week : 1003-1923" Ft higher. Liver. 82 % B2% 82 63% + . ON, 4505 ‘Apt. Ei — Love's eters eae (cR) | MURDOCH 499°A 2 = HO Cau show vou CCDUnULUS Net caily Cash green. 1 5c to BOre end uome stown orl) ards. 37e; firsts, Sic: seconds. Ble: pack steers $12.65; 1313 lb matured’ ae MAY WHEAT be Blosete- all eumeeiiennee” (cS ica 3 got ee rooms. bath and USES, FLATS. ETC. incom: of frum $20 to $40 within one | finer. ay ey T, ingen. 30e; green | og stock. No. 1. 18c: and No. 2, 1Uc to $11.10; Western steers. $7.65: 680 a. Toul . Lf i. ¢°6_ —— : ere Bic eal foe tena apaitment, in ag Umace: S35... OTTO KALLMEYER. 114 FOR RENT FOR weck from the day vou answer this ad.| pers bell 35- — xX; Louisiana ham- | +. z mixed yearlings $12 .75- heit ; Ib, . uis 8&4 83% 83% &4 :oe private. “CAbany” epee ren a ons ——_—Upie_investiggte (8) PA. ~ . (C7) ’ COLORED If you can qualify as above and = wane | @faien bell ao eer. $1: Florida 1% -by singlon pire onthe twins, 19¢ per jb: 6.90; medium bulls $5.5C- moe ay FA sane awe - BS 83% 83%-R4 85 %-% + | ae 77 5025-—Atesnctios — af : on: DE cia? "Cea ao meee ne, ee e APARTMENTS - \ Saaeone a a Rony ——¥. ana bot | estas . Pi} Salita nin bu hamers lve. prints. Sic: bricke “oat ‘ec: daisies Tih. , oF ' ae steers $723 Tem "Cier * 7B mee B5 % - 3% i beds: aleo email. ei)) i > a > : av. : ‘ verside 66°F) eng Porm o—- Seger - . Dinhve ri—— o> “ae ale a, . TIC. Peta e erron 222°. To sae | ‘ TL, ABI— Home- : - o | chick "eaten ) ra. Cc: No. y. op ¢§ E,. #221—Nicel furnished a iy olete, Um efficiency, fur 80 6i23A, 4 rooms, $15. CH. 8342. — —_——. en ea, ee ro Rrown. i15¢ to 25¢ | chickens. 6@i%e. turk to cit | ousekeeping : hot water oy ‘ere relueed: to Sth Mahe ere (7) naga | ee TOOIs, 2c. | get 4 ! manchekes shee : eon tae “ ~ pe ai epee nC aliornts leehere ernt ™ = ~~. gre: young. turkey tome.’ 12 | SR; chipper top $740 ‘] ‘eR2) : ane ‘ 2-ROOM FLAT, $12 I a eat. (%e7) i te Wan Saece. A" Guipped shop | g3 50 ¢, o=, ve in a “4 nite . up. “le: emall vomrs 1@-- Lew, | 10 packers: ; —— cSs’ ' Soni aoe ‘ , = est Texas; clear of debt: stock _| 290 to $4.25, home-grown. B0c - 1 ol ; ne 1 turkeys rs; common thro 7¢ _3847—Housekeeping room: : S48. trienraslaae oe iletetiee ni newhy cecorated a inside | ment anc property. $42.500° yee | ‘eat lettuce o0e bu_ baskets, ber box: ure aot ae old toms, 20c; No. 9/9: fat ewes, $3 down. wouts, ‘wit i Bning water. (7) ee AL ; — : ° , ric. S'nut 8342. (7) TO LET—BUSINESS Pa’RPOSES selling, wish to retire: half cash. balance | N MUSHKOOMS —-Missour) buttons. 50c:/| ducks 4 Ibe. and over “¢ d the. enring a if . 3761——Housek ing rooms —"??—-——"—"— THREE ROOMS, BATH, $25 spice We ang 10 years; will accept some trade: write for 0 ] and eclen¢ lie per 1-lb carton. sma!) whit ; . Cc; spring ducks. FO if ~ : me. JEfferaon G18. (cA) | iva tan = wv one D ef- waa ne: KAS calectric: newly | Connrel — infurmation. J. B Scott. 518 N “ia Gene Garaio nee ae Green. 10¢ | and dark the: hs est on emall CHANGE pene i 4415—Attractive — wor 0: ‘ or J. re rigeration; at reduced rent, estnut S342. (7) - : — : %"esAn-rln, Tex. (oR) s€ anc turnip tops, to 10c¢ per $3.50- sprin efese. IXc; gu nees, old, . — lle ou , a. aot and up 6%e to 7 Ke. Door r4e to be AR ‘ror ’ 6.74 . , AS —— eek'y, 815. CAbany oon ny, McMILLAN, 4727A—-NEWLY DECORA a 2808 N.—Larae store. wonderful | day: gon Sgn Open Saturday and oun. dozen bunches. dete a oe ae pas 2 stations. Ty Pg man IN SUBURBS ar ; : " FURNACE: OD. | 23 comer: $75. CAbany 9525. (c6) | Taine | SAVE Ss -UT—City make in nhatt-/ Milk on oe Exclusive Meriyn m3 NEW FURNACE: 6 ROGMS. MOD- | —————omer3 ———— | LAUNDRY—Smiall- real bargain; good! barrele $3.25: ba = deli “a, PSE cent basis at $2.7 ——— —-— me fep ; : . 3 - ; ; , zo; rre ow: 2 vereqd in § “4 cr) — Furnished housckes AR ‘erences required: rensun. nt Fe Gan: CONCESSION. et N mane ter Selling. 43°91, Pare. etn) and caghs 210,50. ' al ates ’ ~ tatfona, Louis and $2.82 at coun eat. gas, refrigeration * ne MANCHESTER 2atni ~ orthwest ‘STAUKAN'T—Downtown:; “me ; ome-grown bu boz Bloome Guota tious i means of transportati:’ | coo egemmer. | Clean. Bright; | Mncmder bad thee aad te ciaes 3 Foome | ONION, 80073000 ND bis stores. with | ,tUres: ennd ae wen nothing hent.. UE | dale Gc to 15e. test milk. are for tubereulin- WEbeter 2030W. ic*~' a: retrigeration; complete. WARYLAND ies ; NV “Manche-tar (of) heat furnished and basement. “(e91) | ttanee termes. Roberts 18th and ‘Pine Can 1-50 10 ($2.26:\ Mistiasiopl Bu Pampers F350 | Normandy )——-Lr" =~--aeicesesteeie fe8) : . 3—5 rooms; good con- Ce ere se ———=- | RESTAURANT—WMost ecll- other busine 1 30 Ge OD Oke ee u ampere, or 2 aentiomen. EV. fas?) = an yg S eouth rooms. eee a 11s Fr a - (cl) Sout! bart Cash: easy terms. 2525 8 Jefferson, Araneae py Louisiana te a tah F RUIT MARKET —— ~ ———— | ————— - r oT a “9 .s ; s =.——i8 cass ' Breen, 250 to SOc: e399 in beds ste hert. ow RENT — ow 8!! . PArkview 2026R. (c87) | Suck sale Roberts 18th and Pine — othouse, 60c to $1.25 per 10-Ib : blacktwies >: reasonable. . 2399” ae om,” PRIN( “yh A each up- —— BOOMING HOUSE—7 rooms: neat and TURNTPS—tiom “frown, 20¢ to 30e ner : barrel RRS et 7 eee? 3 rug . > f rooms: te: L—Or site Bourheon . nee Bastor vr _ oO ne AUG Bath; poagee. | | seferences: $6.50: “cise 3 °untumtened She oe ee Mo. Bor Baas Pe MONEY loaned any age Galo a0v toe: uns rong : . ‘ ‘my age car. any me: (el) ; NEw YOR pelinibnséétek hs fate. , (el) # So ee 4h op me —_ age eS 2 BD etre By MRO See > ‘ - - , $ 4 Bad Nin ae Pre irate 2S Paes be io PSPS: BERR. ; ; ly AS eo eet ie ae oe aii pete ay
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i 5 OS Pr ee ee eee ee Bee ee Se a LE RRS SSE See ww a RI a. wpe ee ERNE Rn wanrnn, PS ee Nebel et ae pe we: henaisatpegaiininenin att opie >. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930_. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 8A — Is Announced. By the ted Prese. CHIcaGo. Oct. 25.—The Abbott Laberatories of North Chicago, I1l.. and the Swan-Myers Co. of In- Gianapolisa, Ind.. announced “that they will merge Nov. 1. R. M. Cain of Indianapolis, president of the Swan-Myers will be vice president ef the Abbott Co. Both make pharmaceutical and biologi- | €al preparations. ? | By the Aseceiated Press. ' | NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Anchor ‘Cap Corporatien and subsidiaries | 'teday reported for the third quarter | net profit equal to $1.06 a share on | 230.758 common shares, against | $1.36 a share on 1.088 shares in | the like quarter last vear. Patino Mines & Enterprises re- sroups ported third quarter net loss of) $178,938, against net profit of $1.- @41,451, equal to 75 cents a share,! The American Bank Note Me and | ee ; quarter earnings equal to 8 cents /common share, against $1.42 a a share, against $0 cents a share in | share im the like | quarter of 19279. the corresponding quarter last year. | Borg-Warner Corporation, for the , September quarter had net profit of $198,834, against $1,846,931 in the September quarter last year. “Robbins & Myers, Inc., for the | fiscal year ended Aug. 31 report- ed net loss of $149.655, against a net profit of $270.901 in — pre- ceding fiscal year. BRADSTREETS WEEKLY REVIEW NEW YORK, Oct. 25. — Brad- street's today says: Cooler weather the country over, with the line of freezing covering roughly the northern third of the United States, gave another slicht stimulus to retail trade in weaer- ing apparel, this especially of the, ders from whielesalers and jobbers to replenish depleted stocks, which had not been as large to start with as in other years. Coincidentally there was a pickup in coal buy- ing, this more particularily in the Central West, and the situation in this lime, aided by previous close managing of bituminous produc- | tion was rather more cheerful than for some time past. Amane the in@unteies there were slight ebb and flew movements | 4 ward a shading off of capacity, which ranged from 50 to 57 per cent, and a further slight weak- ening of some kinds of sheets, Bes- semer pig iron and heavy steel scrap, the latter two reflecting and a good report as to structura! steel buying. Weekly bank clearings $9,350,-, The Stanolind Coe. posted | reductions in North Texas a »**°** ago and the new s-hedule. efte im the entire midcontinent *#°°* ,Meetg the Texas schedule, Ellison, ~ nr & ‘ . & ROFITS ARE SHARES SOLD 3*% a the New . ~ “ae pared with 2,763,000 yeste ee se BE aee Se “oe (COMPLETE) ist “Seachaaive of today. (3) Wich or ow far yo seo SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS | 360 a year ago and 0,700 twe y —$$$—____| th Mikes —— aa - ———_— ; for (Stocks and Annual Sales High Low (\.~G ; for (Stocks and Annual Sales; Low | Close;Ch’ge} Range Dividends | im | for | for for & | r | Rangefor (Stocks and Annual Sales; gh aye aed Range for | for | for | tor 1929-1930* | | for OR eee b \ sete Day. | Day. | Day. { Day. | Low. |in Dollars. 100s.' Day. | Day. | Day. | Day. as >, oT “v¥ Y. a le ities. ‘Total. | | “eee a Be BS, 102%| 48 jInt Cement 4 1] 58%) 58%| 58% i+ %| 147%! x94 ‘hemingth m= Ra 1.60; 61) 19%; 15:3? ~ ° , eee ¢ “eee 2 ; ; 2 is A. : 7 Industrials, Rai Ctili 62% | i hag Ta F pte% ti os ta) 2 | osan %| 103%/ x3 (Int Comb E......| 33) 3%; 3 3%i—_% oa 9) a s5% Reo Mater 26... 2.20%} 10% : Saturd 135.6 107.0 187.1 140.1 105%| x y la 6 170 (170 j|170 |-—-1%} 142 x56% Int Harvest 2%...| 57 62%| 59% 59%)—2% seu! 18 ‘Repub Steel . ....| 16) 22%) 21% 2:42 Peevanes Se pret 136.3 107.1 oe et ae =49 Coleate Palm 2% | 61 | 61 | 51 j+2 59%| x28 jInt Hydro E1A 2K; 8] 30% ate ot tin bh 54 |Rep St cv pf 6 | 2 69 | 59 : gPer.. , Sse 05.5 177.8 134. > 0 47 (Int Match ptc pf 4 3| 7 | 65 a : a | | atS...[ 3 17%} 27%, 174. * | Week age sueesepeune 1163 208.2 156.7 2%| 10 (Coll & Aik....... * Lo ) ce a & 73% 16%4/Int Nick Can 1..-.} 164) 18%| 17%) 18%/— 4%] 34%) 3 ya 3 20) ml 45%) 6 153 Year ago -.......201-5 147.9 ey 206-01 | G7 | adtuiColum G & E2...|' sa] 46e| 45% | 45%1— &1 aaml x8 lint Pap V P“A".| 5] 9%| 9%] 9%!----- ies Rich © Cal new..{| 6 6%) 6 «¢: * ee eeeeenee . . 4 wide te 2 7% ‘es ; ied | : : . o*% , .189.2 123.1 161.6 173.7 87 x42%) oium - 106 106 %}....-- 63%, x19 ‘Int Prink Ink 2% | 19 18 19 oT % awrt 7% Ri Gran Oil ... 1} 8% $i, Tro4 ° ° Two years ago -110 $9%/\Col G & E pt A 6 1106% 106% Bo OF , . % 42%, x7% Rio 2 Losses Mainly Fraction to ee s ' 2%| 12%i— %) 45%] 31 [Int Salt 3 ....... 4) 37% 36%) 36% + - 298 1 @s6ha. ot y Three years ago °1.2 129.9 $8%/ x10%/Colum Graph .75H 31| 13%| 12%) 127 . 5 se | ‘ 96 || xel 'Rossia ns =. p ae yp ee 294+ & ey Snes 7 231. 205.8] | 344 | x84% [Colum Carb 6B../ 27, 94%) 92. | 93_ |-— %] 159%) 55% Int Silver 6 ...... BH $e. im) 64 | x43 |Royal Desh 3.2165; 2 44%) 444 gi. Point So on Heavy/| wich (1930) .....202.4 141.6 281.3 205.8 | Ie as | 21% 20%| 20%/— %| 149%| x25%\Int Tel & Tel #..| 136 31% 30 | 30%|+1% a ts — va Low (1930) 20 139.5 104.9 177.8 134.2 ef t. eee tad ‘A 3..--| 1] 36 [36 | 36 i+ % 93%! x17%lInterst Dept St 2.) 3) 19% | 19% ty et “oat Se pone: Fue ft Ue te i — ge : 690) __ = 9 57 253.5 . : oa. wy 72 ‘Inv E 2 oe & Ee pratt cree -- | Peat cacti -. =r % -- — High (1929) .....252.8 167.8 353.1 o ba 1} 29%! 29%! 29%!+ %& i2% 8 iInvest Equity = | | , | e| es to? ot. at 1 Close — Trade Is Light] | i800 (5) HE EEE Gs faa] | BSfade Som Siete! aan! ieal taal GER) 224 Inland Crk Cs Abi P & P pf 6: ] 38 38 o>} “ees 5 , | ~ il 9° ' 15 15 — 15 g 35! 4g rf g % | gt a ly “~— 7 ; ~ may cas : - NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The stock | yf eae tM go 3| 22%} 21%) 21%— y% | 22%) 20. [Cons Film 3......) a 3 me | -| 226%, 5 (Kelvinator ......) 33) 9%! iS ei 191 | x48% Sears Roebuck 2% 68 53% 50%, a noints. c | 373%) xi19%:Adams Exp 1.60 13, ol%| 1%) ai +s 25 x3% Lee Rub & , ee 1) 3%) 3%! 3% + 1, 94%, | 7114 Skelly Oil pf ww 6 1 72% 72% 7 Met months, Wall ¢ Sees : | 235%; x2% Am Agri Chem... oo; 22! 22! 2 Lee 37%/ 12 iContl Oil Del .... 19, 13%| 12% 13%) + ly 94%| x60 Lehman Corp 3. | 4; 65%} 65 65 |} % 131%) 86 Set A tm pe wu ts 11162% (102% 102%. EARNINGS | Pena! fOr advanees to be baited on| 722 %| 1° [Am Ag Chem pf.| 2) 26%) 26%/ 26%/+2% | 455 /'n12% \Contl Shares 1....| 25) 18%1 13%] 13414 % 68%| x21 {Lehn & Fink 3...| 6) 26 | 25 | 26 (+2 93%| x45% South Cal Ed 2...) 6 52 | 51 2; usual for advances to be halted on 157 : x60 Am Bank Note 2. fe reheg 6S | ob a Be = 12655) 70 (Corn Prod 3%B.. 20} 81%! 80% 80% i+ LL 43 x13% Lib O Ford Gl 1.! 4) 13%| 13%! 13%/!— % 157% x102% Southern Pac 6. 2:104% 1047 104% + " | ‘the last day of the week, as in-ane~ | 16 4% 128 An Bosch Mag. cs . 38% roded $81, + a x83 4) x10 ‘Coty ct te eeeeees 2 | 12% | 12% 12%) ss 4° 8 31 | x14% Lorillard P ....| 20) 15% .* 66%| x10 ‘Spicer Mfg’. ....; 3) 12 11%/ 12 j+1% cers, , : rom eee Se 8 pe ng; O29. | *9% Am Coml Al ....; 8 13%) 13/13 jt %] 7 7% x36 [Cudahy Pack 4...| 2) 41 | 40%! 41 |41% ers 28 |Louis G&E A 1%} 11) 33%| 32% 33%/+1 oo g lias Wer Gent a $ out « tts : tout 2 3% | x y th : heavy. Trading| 3 +; news ; | 1s 11%/ 11%/+1% a . ; , oo wee 4 ‘ iT % | AB 7 7 : and other closing tone “ea ) eee | 42%) x10 -|Am ra stg Bal é. —s s2ia| 42 eg L. 132 x39 Curtis Pub 6%B “| 2101 jie SGk ius 108 %4| x14% Ludlum Steel . : 1) 15% "15%! 15%/'+ % 44%, x15%5 Stand Brands 1% ; 80 17% 16% 6% ~— a edd by St was light, saies approx 199%; x36 |Am & For Pow...! 196 78. S ‘ Re industry before the American roy ls ao? a oe waite ae ripe | oe. “ sa a a. 4 + * 69 }s 15% Davison Chem .../ 4 2044 20 | 20 aa 32% 26 ‘Marine Midl 1.20..| 36) 26%! 2 | 26% '+ Xs 81% x51 iSt Oil Cal 2% ... 22) 62%! 51%) 51% + ‘ I a and Steel Institute yesterday. U.S) +o x253 am Yow S20 2 er 29%] 29%!) 29y%i+ % 26 % | 4% Debenhams S .70 | 2:13 | 15 15 i+ 8] 304 | x51g/Marmon Mot. ee 1} 6%! 6%! 6%/+ % 49 -}| 19 jt Of Kan 3 .... 2 21%! 31 | 21% — 4 NEW YORK, Oct 25.—B Steel and Bethlehem both closed| 75:2) So) 4am Ce ne 1 #20) 9%l 9%!| 9% i— 169% x97%2 Del Lack & W6. 4199 | 98 | 98 F— % 48%| 34 (Marsh Field 2%../ 2 34%/ 34%/ 34%/+ %| 84%) 48 St OMNJ2B... 76) 55%/ 54% 55 — 4 | sae to genie ae fractionally higher. Other shares_ 126 | een laee Sane pt 2 al 7 64 184) i Be. 142 wet BE pom rong wey jn i. resuluesal 4 18%] x3 /Martin Parry wey? 1) 6 6 £ 48%; 22545\St Oil N ¥ 1.60 .{ 57) 26%! 25% 26% +4 earings ae contiantaets with | epee 7 7 included| “45 | 345. am 6 2) 37%| 37%) 37%/+ % 9b -4 Boe ee SS ee ao. torneo 72% x2 a Ikali 2....; 9| 35%) 35 | 35%/— 38 | x4#%\Sterl Sec A ..... > ha pasatis’ac i: . weenm{| * | **si4™ Mach & Met. 1 a 4) gt af |x254%/ 117 [Diamond Mateh 8.) 6218 [2134 218 "|-46 seem eeiimer ihea St 2A.) 3} 36 | 36 | 36 |+ %|. S5%P 31 iSterl S ev pe 8.1 3132 [32 ) 3: var as exchanges during this igre yee 15, 8% An ~ y 2; 22%) 22%) 22 . 111%| 6 (Dome Mines 1..... 6 3% 8 | 84+ % 4 f 3. | 30' 18%| 18% 18% ..... 77 | x17% Stewart Warn 2 Sli 21 | 19%i 26 js 3 “od in 1929 were still at rec Radio Keith Texas Corporation | SiS xl8% Am Metal l*. #| ©42%| 66%; o2%i tT % et 1? D Ss 20. 7 a 14%! 14 4 x48 x18%) ‘Maytag pi ww ; we | re . ‘ J is” 5 oe | zZ | 13% 20 : rio: mn 193 R n, nets Mepeeed | 196% 1 x58. iam Bae L “a 4) 66%! 65%) 6S %i+ % O44 - ominion St 1. fore the ciose. rrr fe: : . @4 29 S8%| 37%] S8u%i4 G% 12221 XL01L4%) on = ee itc0% 12! i 2) 7 % McLellan St ...... / 1a%i 11%! £33. a ~ 13923 period. - vere po ae gate | 144% Xs9% a Roll Beg Ra. i- net = ‘3 + ‘ x33 x2 Durham Hos nf ..! #20) 28 . 28 rg . a 69% we Ses er age hd 2 | : ty saan! 28% +14 207.) 38% Tena: — ” Ch 1 3 on + eiearines declined 41.2 se - , >. : 130% ol Am Smeit ¢ . 7 @ -3 mh oR i : ~ : : ‘2 _ oo Ri = : oor kL 713 x38 exas re) + es) = a. 4 ed ontsid ters show Case, frequently a wide mover,/ 34; ~ xl23+4¢ Am Smelt pf 7 4100% 100 (100 j|—1 $342 x8 Eastern Roll 1%...) 1 10% 10% 101%)\+ % 347%) at Mengel 2... si -.T%| 7%) mont 85% | 42%, Tex Gulf Sul 4. 17| 54%) 5 + % a ee was a weak feature, tumbling more/ 49 38 Am Snuff 3...... 1, 39 33 33 — %] 264% 150 (‘Eastman Kod $B. 18 192%,189 189 +3 x31 | 143 Metro-Gold pt 1. ‘89 3) 25 25 | 20) lene. 253, zSilfex Pac C & 0_.| | 4 ie . of 21.6 per cent. me a 3% ints to a new low. Im-/| 33% x5% Am Sol &C pf.. o| ee ° ‘ . a Z 102 2o 7 ~ > 2 > * 4 ' -- ra . eg Lt £ 291 i Ti ” | oe : 1 RT i ° 7 : 3 - eeveeveee - has eS ea ter Wheeler and Stone; 94%, x40 Am Sugar Ref 5. 235 |S 1S Te wi eee “9a El Pow & Lt 1...) 176 52% 51%) 51% mi 39%) 311 aie poe gs | § 21m gos) e2uie %| 46%] 22% Third Natl Inv 2) 2) 22 a period. much. Foster ae s ” 60 x6 Le Am Su it Too i ‘ S feeseres 115 8 ah P & L pf towel 1 L055 1651105 % _ on 53 19 5s Midland sieel . ss ware eats “6% nd fe 33%) mig Thompson Pro 2 40 3) 14 > % The Industries. anGheree closing # point or so low-| S12%, 192% /Am Tel & Tel 9...| 64.2003 :498% 198%41—1% | 10435] 250 Endicott Jonn §./ 2 41 "| 31 al 2 S| gem ok AEKCT SH” oc) 14) 28%) 264g cous | 18%) 5% Thompson Star | 4 6 +3 Copper—Copper Exporters, reaper: d General Electric, Amer i Le trik am rs oat . - 5 Sas 25 Se 195 Se im * -35, . En aah a . 40 - ren 46 | 46% Hey 156 7 2% “4 Montgom Ward 554) 21%! 19%) 19% '\— 1% ed 20 reg ange hg tag ~ = os ‘ otal foreign price of copys er inciudae i #rTra atu caida Tigges ' i “e £41! _ Peeevese ie ee ie mes tal be bt : os a _ - \ . 3 roe , hd | I ) : .. ~~ - 21 a2 = 2, ° i x ide a : al | + a cael J ta ' ican Telephone, Woolworth, Ameri-| 139% 109% Am Tob B.......; 23 117a@gB15%5 115% —i%s | x50%) 31% Equi peti : ~ 36% 36% 364%'4+ % ‘tig . 02 cee bin pfad 5 ...! chests Fogg Pe i. k 3435 $° (Timk DetTx .86.! 1 9% > % Cott er a rie. Air Reduction, Un-| 393 50 Am Wat Wks 14. 26 T7%f T5% 75% —15 93%| x30% Erie R R ...... 93. 36 | 32%) 33% +1 149 ix16d c pt +. 7102 2 - m a Pe ' 7 + 4 otton—€ can can, Erie, Alt Red arate bens at ore - am . roa § 14) 7 %% gl i. 9 & ion Carbide, Genera! Mo a 15% Am Wool pt 22 21 -2 |+1l%] x72%! x4 Evans anto L. 2 §%' 5% 5% + & S043; x23 Monsanto Ch 1%A) #: ev a ox & | 2695 eeneesinaricn t | 166! 18 a ning round bales halveg ti ¢ -« safeway. ntgome oS av ved Mmm OL 7 a a -* — Y . ns 7 a+ ar . * ° 2 ‘ 8 ee ee : - oe! By x . nEecott co. a oe ps9 - oon 6% 2% Am ZLLE&S new 57 : 2 ak, a 109 559%. Feld L & T T%A 3 591, 59 58%/i/.... ts ct rampage #15 : 30 30 3 3) 11% 537m x7% Tran & Will 1.. i 3) 91, + %& excluding linters ginned from Ward . = a selling evi- 1 ; x23 AnNacol L 2 . ] v4 -i “~ « x394, x8 Fairbanks pfd ar #10 x x | ee eo ges 1B aE oped Wheel = *- 1 15%! 15% 15% oS Xt 20% | 4 Tri Coat Corp ool ‘ 4!" 11%! 12 L 3 Stop of 13390 prior to Och pte at om 5 S om elle npn Se |S 23 Anchor Cap = 40 i 3} 43. | $5% ti 06% 26 Federal W S 2.40K_ 4. 23% 29% 9% + & 81% 1 Mullins Mfe Paes 1 i ¢ . 44 $3 57 \T-i Cont pfa 6. 1] $4%| 94% 94% —- % gonings to Oct. 18, 1929, ef a a | reall tim acchus Ee > 20% 1943, 20 [+ g | 123 | 414 iFid PF Ins 2.60) 4) 63%) 53 | 53) lea u117%| x38%|Mulling pf 7...... #20) 39%) 39%) 395% — %| 615% | x20% Truscom St 120A.: 2 24 |/24 | 24 + 4 94.704 and im 1928 of 8,151,237 _— eae Be) MKF apd - Del pt 7 "e-9 ey os Ba a0; Bal 4 First Nat St 2%.) 2% S| 42%) 42%- & 100%; x7% Murray C 2 pet Jj 15) 12%) 11% 11%'— & 00 x16 Twin City pf 7...| #10) 49 | 49 A no. Pail\road—Aggregate net A bright ost im tne — = " a Xi ~2 acm or i + - ‘3 ‘ 7 + y oa mS owe ee ye 10 .'* “be auth * 67% 20 Mvere & Rro 9! 28 36 38 +?2% 181%! x63 ‘Underwood Ell 3 2 72 : 72 72 + , ing in ome of first 12 roads ¢ > he silsilit A2cCcci~ S ‘2 id *e ATI ) a ‘ wv “4 = ‘ ee 4 x2 is . tee f +350 4 ° : te Be - ' a “| ™ - —— , was a report indicating activity in the 1@%i. xiR%iArm of IB ....; 3 2 2 B -Bivse R°% x14 . ara re ae ae? 4 16 "| 168 bes ih... 118%, x28 Nash Motors 4 33; 309 29% 29% + % 45, x? (Union Bag &@ P .. 115 | 15 | ee ne ng for September was 13.85 scams: aie I iaiiaet week Wall 86 x25. |Arm of Di pf 7 .. 2; 51 5 1 51 i—2 x104% =2?3 |Poater Wheeler 2) 27° 63%) 60 $60 tts 40% x?% Natl Acme 1% .- 5 8% 8% 8% + Wl] 140 | x40% Union Carbide 2.60 116 nod $e, nis 4 cent less than a year ago OungstewnR area Neat wec*- es 903 ° so Drv G ‘ 2' 31 30%! 30%/'+ 3 i. ae see "). gilee tee tee 3 * en S| 79%! 79m%i Tem~%l— x 57 | x28% Unicn Off Cal 2A.| 14) 2 o8% 23% + 4 per cent smaller than in 19 ma Se = J0% > Xe Asso Dry G >. S is Dry G Ist pf 6 +. ’ oa 6 tog | 105. | x15% Fox Film A 4...) 69/ 39%] 33 | 38%\— %] 143%! x20 [Nat Cash R A 3..| 11! 33 32 | 32 |— %| 297% /x192% Union Pac eh = 396 %@ 196% pint Pag rod. Gross revenue of same it, however, r executive orgone tyre 293% x194 ‘Atch 7 &SI I sas 12 203 5 189 “A re x53% 23% Freeport Tex 4... 6 S6% 35% s5u%-+ ty 86%, x26 Nat Dairy Pr 2A. 51 45 44%, 44% + 13 ete Se say ay Magy Pag > oa yy a ‘or month was 14.8 per ceng statements of executives at tne iar : 269 1, x118 At Cst Lins 1oR. 112 1? 19 +1% . ‘ _— ns ce 373 x10 Nat Dent St ees 5 10 | £6 ES. a o%- ae Pr ‘ ~ -3 ~9 onl vee Net Suan - and Steel Institute, 1dicating e€X- | 74% xX21% Atlantic Ref -8 2 sa”, 22% 22% — 123 %_ x$6°, Gen Am Tank 4A 6 10% 0 ‘0 . a¢ gs x73 'Nat Dept St 1 pt 7 T60 79% 7 5 a 161 | 31 Unit Aircroft ‘eal $8 36%) 35 nt, Pee. ; a oe mer Bg _ pectations of little change until) 371, 11 Atlas Stores 1A . a2; 15 l2%' 15 =§'+2% 94% x29%2 Gen Asphalt 4. 2 71% s1%) 34 % 53} =1S (Nat Ixetil 2 ..., 1) 24%) 24%! 24% —2y%] 109%! 44% |\Unit Aircr pfd 3.: 1 56%) 56%) 564 > * “ow September, 1928. after the turn of the year The! 514 x68 Auburn Auto 44 =8| 76%j T2 74 —l1 69% xiz Gen Bronze i ae Beg eae, we +3 210 ixl16%iNat Lead 5 ...... 11121 (i122 '221 -i+1 x64 | 33% United Bise 1.60.! : 40 | 39% 40 T 3 The Companies, seasonal buying of rails has been| x81%/ 34 Auto St Raz A 3 ee PS ee Pe ee eee Be Oe ay 7" "ime Fh. x144 | 138 jNat Lead pf a 7..! #601141 [141 {141 |..... 21154, x28% Unit Carbon 2 ..; 6 33 | 33 (33 + % eric (a = disappointing to the steel trade,| 2° 3% Aviation Corp dl 4 4 _.-.--. re oe Be 1}39 | 39 | 39 Lig] x128%x115 ‘Nat Lead pf R.6..| 410118 118 118 — % 101%, x40%.MHo Pac ......) 3) 42% 42%) 424% > 4% “use of citrus canning and disappointing ase a. ai half the 66 5, 45 aT ae Loc 1°4 9 26%, 26 26 — & +s | Bose heen ee hela one 54% zs wiicoutl a 71%; 23 Nat Pow & L& 1.)28 363%; 35 35% i— %& sis x3 % Unit Cigar oo ee a ik. Glad... sade. ba “racing Plants into new ¢ a i 11>, s snae | 235 1n204% (Bald Lec Oe £2. Waeelles ines tise ce mee Ga: age Fg spl .60..' 11 41%! 21% 11%/.,...| -6@ | 44%!Nat Steel 2.....- 3} 46 | 46 | 46 i+! ome} StS (ast Corp % ----! “ pt ssa) 43%... oo ee | ad x79 Balt & Ohio 7....| 10, 82%] 81%! 82%:+ %] *55../ 3% fan Seade $61 82%! 51%! 52 |+ “MI 117 'x101%/Nat Sup pf 7.... | ¢90/109 -{109 [109 j..... xo3%g 447% Unit Corp pt 3 .. 45% 45% pons pate \clantic Coast Line earned § a ee cornings Or. | 96%| 685 ‘Bang & AF 8%...) 8) 61 1 |e. {43 1%: S GenG@ EIA OKI tiie | € | «¢ |.L.} 185 | x60yiNat Surety S..... a OS | SS BE eal os eee ee a ee! ee moon share im year to carriers Baws tended to restric’! 49% | x14% Barnsdalf A 3....| 14/.16%| 15%) 16 [— xy 116% 69% Gen G&El ev pie} 5/ 68% 66 | 63% +4%] 91%/ x16 National Tea 1... , Birt, 1%) Wet % i387 15 Un Pleee D “oie. 7 7 26% 27 +4 s amount in previous | buying. : |} 106%) x94 Bayuk ist pf 7 +2 95— 95. SS j..--. "ate 340% aa wie 2. 245% 45%) 45% — % 62 7% x9 %% Nev Con Cop 1..! hors 10 3 9%: 9% — % ce " aaa cs > See thee | | 1i% 10%, : .i 4 & Brices Manufacturing Mercantile Reviews Comment. : 131 x67%4, Beatrice C2 4. (em see RT S 91%| x32%iGen Mot 8 ..... 284) STH) 36%) S6%-—e HY] 296% x155 N Y 2 entral 3... 14 141 $3 jase 321 101 | $2 ics & Pers fd 6. Ti S1H%; 91% 914 ....: -1r\er earnings, 50 cents com rock? nercantile revieWS) 169%' 160 |Meatrice C pf 7 06 6 106 |—1 pail ok Bean Wnt f 5) 12 S6% S6%, 96% + Wi xl10%! x90 NYChE&StLp 1 9143, 91% 91%+-1% o8- ioe. reported that the coide oS oon ey a ee ae -- ~ > = ~~ : zen — : yD 4 ei on. “ rip nai 63%) 63% 65% ‘ 6c Vs. $1.65. : to ~— lee aba seasonal XSi iv Belz NE eRe » 9.2! . ~s aie agi x¥y 18 (yen P) b se©ry 6J. © ~e | ee -4 —»l 186% 65% North Am 10 pe I 65, $7 2 36 ts . ; +3 = | S ; > ' *! » 4 -_ ; eee oe ff | 304%] x17% Bendix Aviat & 28, 19%! 18%! 18% —1 126%! x56 ‘Gen Rail Sie 5 9: 65% 64 | 64 Is x57 48 ‘North Am pf 3...) 1 55 | 55 | 55 ;—%| 29% x9 US Leather ..../ 2) 6% 6% 6%/+ * ‘swick Terminal & Rai ee . , on /xt83%| x25 [Best & Ce 2. 5) 43%) 42% 42% — %] 12g! 94y Gen Rail S pf 6 ..| $20192%3/112% 112%!.,... 15 5% No Am Aviat..... 7] 6%, 6% 6%i+ %| Si% x9 (UC S Leath A..... erie te | Securities third quarter e im agreemens with recent ali-| 104% x69%4 Bethichem St 6 56 T3%%) T4%! TS5%)...-- 193, 5%; Gen Real & Ut. Tl TMi SM TMI. x92%' 82 (‘Nort & W pf 4....) t50' 90 9°) _. te PES oo x23% U S Pipe 2.... =: et sent. @ $ cents common share vs. 31 alyses indicating that a change in| _,; 44e% -. @ ¢ wk oe S 11223%123% 123%)... nie. Fn. ere ocala ae ~ _ ~ e 7 a o> 1 "7 119%, x32 .U S Real & Im 5.! f10! 40 39 +s yaa Rg alyses indi ie “igtiorea omg Xl44 | 116% Beth St 7 pe pt 7. b LSS M9153 5g 123 4 i 100 1 Gen R&U pfd 6h. 4 74 re .4 Ts | gs $14 Ohio O8 2 ...... $4, 22%; 22 224%,— & gs x11 ‘US Rubber g. 12%! 13% » 2 ‘rT ag0: 9 months 46 cents trend has probably ee ee ae. -3 Blaw Knox 1*,... + cot oe —s TS a0 x46%3 Gen Refract 4%B 16 50%/ 49 (50 i— %] g¢gu' x5 ‘Oliver Farm. ooeee = 6% 6% + *» 85% x21%U S Rub ist pfd.. : 24%, 24% (24%, —1 _— : : that upward progress will be slow. | 136% x16 Bohn wre i 4p ok. — “4 ~~ tic ol% 14% Gen Thea Eq ..-. 294 23%) 22% — — : ~ a4, 261% x 4 ,— « ee + ee ss | G8l x8%lBrioge Det | 98' 17%) 16%) 16%\— %] 94") ace “lGimpel ped? | teBex! seth sexta) 80%! 55 [Otis Blew 2% ....| 121 61%/ 60%] G1%/— % x151% 137 US Steel pf 7 4147% 147% 147% of 11.3 per cent; 9 months eae sat 2 iL xX le Srigys 7 o24 : age p! | ii~™ it it — - = 2 zim bel 7 7 es Bis e661 r 2 _ , 2 ac ; i e - e a ” .? g , “ ‘ eA we . x ; _* ts = = . * . shy sarge , unfavorable, ear "Sar sa" Breckway Siet a ont 2h. $5... - fone moore 1.20 of teeth saa oa A Se ee ee Ee eee ~- Re AR Eo ai 36 | 3oeeied @ a... ... i - 7 ‘ ? t below year ago. agatnat G00 Sue the previous week; 31:,| 60 |Bhiyn-Man Tr 4.1 71 69% 69 | 69%) % “ae tenet ae iolph . 1s} 6%i ¢u] exit u| & 4% Pacafic Cst ..... A 6%! 6% 6%\+ %]} 142 /x122%/U S Tob pf f10\240 [140 (140 |... cumers’ Power income and 455 a year ago. | 248% $9 (‘Bklyn Un Gas 5 Lilg 114 [114 |+1%] ge | x31u ‘Gold Dust 2% 22! 34%! 33% 33ui— &| 98%) 42_ Pacific G & E 2. 4 50%) 5048! 50%/\+ 4%) 52%! x19% [Univ Leaf Tob 3. gt TR RR ae “ce, after preferred dividen New commercial car registrations); 55:5 yi2% Brunswick Bal . "i oe So ae Be ee 105%} x15% (Goodrich 17, 16%! 15%! 164+ 4] 146% 58% Pacifie Light 3.. “. 66%i 65%) 65%'....- 123%, x94% Univ Leaf pf 8 vauees pes ik re. / months to Sert. 30, up > +eat+one De | o 2 | *0% Pan-Am Pet -.. ma} 46%! t— . pf] 143% x37%/Vanadium 3 ..... 1534) 53% 51% 5i»-'*% one « ' 66-10 per « ei | x52 x273; Grand Sil St 1 - 30% 30% 3OR%'— Y xtT% 0" Pasam Weale 4.1 nn 50%. 3, 49% pigetos: |r 65% x15 VCCh 6 pe pntc “e 5 21 21 st. a International ——a . ma a : " . v8 4 xi4 : xiS* sullar “o es ese > ~ 0%. 1% eT m4 Ly —] % x82 a 9 is Grand Unien ieee 4 11 1 ’ 11 png 11% ciueeell % a Je | ; 3 “- = .) — ae eee x15 28 Vulcan Detin 4. .'#116/ 52 2 Sit, 57 . - " . ie -z ee oo) S48 | Xt1G Balewn Wane B..) 2) 88 | os | se 1+ 4) Seau! cesta ees 6) 32% 30%! 20% /—1%| 13% x1%|Park Utah ...... | 3 2%] 1%] 1%)... Siu) 221%, Wabash R as 198 )21 — road, September net of ported, it will be the first time in) 39 | x15% Burns Bros B.... = 18%: 29 ist%ji— & 128% X64 24 | Gt No Ry pf 5 .. 5 66% 66% ssX%i %& x26 % x4% Parmelee Tr .69.. §} 5 6 5 Ss | > tees tiry x30 feahaeee nad im | +1 os os os > % meome off 44 per cent: 3 four years that September truck | 96%) x25 Burr Ada Mech 1. € 27% | = 6 5% 26% — \& 39% x18 GtN I Ore ctf % H 3 TD 5%! 19%! I9%i— %& 14% 2k Pathe Exch ..... nd 3% 16 ; 186 16 + % noah ‘= rathe Exch m..-| 10 ti ‘Jf iy AE henge $7%,' x50 (Ward Bak pf 7...! 4 5Th ST 5ST — 4 ‘Lssourt Pacific Railroad meodity markets were 9% (% Butte Cop & Z. =| I% lat ‘ss — %/x130 /x103%'Gt West Sug pt 7. T10 104% 104% 1044 '+ & se) 22 tine Me .-.-. ng Be. 11%) + i oe Wy eo’ 922%) 22% 22% + % “mber pn — a ema’ firm, 45 to 41 xic mROCIeR sc kas 1 12% 12 % 12%. — are , im 5 i G rieshy G enter oS aad fs 4 5 wy 5% L 60% x22 Penick & F 14%B.! + 39 5 | 39% 39% ie ae ye | Ey Epes ok ee : me. d 2 Y ' S Oo as 2° os o*s.> 4 pages a ; | a 0%! x Varner ict 285/ 2 %!| 20: ° mates De: ent: months 12 re 55 cents a bale net higher, but > aS a — i ee decline in the Argentine market 65% 11% tap Admin A ‘ i is 12% a oe ° 29 > P — j Py o7 3 ft | ; oa is “ gw eae es a 444) vs. 9 xchanges were quiet, | .105 95% Caro C-& O stp 5] #10/103%'103% 1103 1 "| +2. ae aes a1 $3 | se fos (Ol SM] 257%! x47% Phit Co 6 pe pf 3/21 53) | 53 | SS i+ & se {9% Wes O &S pf 4...; 1) Ship 54% 4 2 , one ; yuu » Sterling hela | 467 Pg y viggsiiee hiss haere cs | tte). 300 =| Mershey Chee § 433 | 82 | 82 34 9% Phila RC&I ..... 62] 14%/ 13%) 14 '+ mw] 6% | x20 (West Dairy A 4.. 1] 23%/ 23% 22% : $2.04 va. 75 cents. Sates ihe achaage ares Mine hE et Sa seem Pe onsem ay "f40/119% i119" 1119 inne | Teka! 45 [Hersh cvt pe @ ..) 4 s2%] 92%! s1%/—aa | oe ¥20% Phillips Pet 2..... 20] 23%/.22%! 2t%/+ y | 40 4 \West Dairy B. i} 5%} 5%) 5% + * 'a-California Electric eS ee — —— | oe x35 %1Caterpil Tr 4B. "25° $64.) 25%: 35% ~~} 24%| x5 |Helianger .. ... + PoP Site eae 50 | x14% Pierce Oil pf.....! 2,38 | 18 | gS eee zs 103 (West E & M 1 pts! peetsee jit is . .. -mmeon share in 42% Ch Cores ....) 27) 40m Gi ao i... -. los, x97 ~0 =«6oUhnmois Cent 7 . 31004, 100 100 — ly 23% 4 ‘Prod & Ref .... 12) 4%| 4% 4%'+ X& 592% | x27 (,White Mctor 2 .. 2; 29 : 39 -> price of foreign copper one-half a 19%; 1% Chie & Alton SF StS 39% x154, Indep O & G 2 -| SUT! 17 | ay Myf 13TR: §4 (Pub Ser NW J 3.40) 35 85% Silg| 84H — % 45 | 1 _ {White SewM .... “S} 3%! 3% 3% — 3 cent @ pound to 9.80 cents, C. LF.) 25 %' xl% Chic & Alt pfd 2; 1& cs Set... 32 3’ Ind Motorry . ... 3; Bui 3 Jee jon ee K135% 115 (Pub Ser NJ7pepf7) 12ST (131 [isl +3 57 Ta) x4 White Som M pt : as 8 YS 5 European base ports. : “32Gi x@ % Chic Gi Weat ; q 7%! T%, TH + & 53 x5%,.Indian Refin . ... 38) S%! 5% 6%/i— % 98%, x54 Pullman 4 ..... 6} 55%! 55%' 555,'+ & 25 | x3% Willys Over ... 11 G. F- 48 (| 48 | 48 [+2 x3S% 15. Interb Rap Tr.../ 15! 30%/| 29%%/ 29% /+ % | 149%! x52% [Purity Bek 4 ....! 2] 54%! 5436! 54%/— QJ atI2 | x51%|Woolworth 2.40 ..| 45) 65%/ 64% 64% —'% ee Ve Oe ote, 29 (Chic Puce ¥ ..... | § 10%) 9 | 10 '— my] 28%] 14% Interiake Ir 1...:] 14) a5 | 214ml a5 14 % 114%, x20 Radio ...... -- =| 263, 34 | 23%) 22% — 4% j*209_ | 43 (Worth P & M ..| 20 85%) 82% 82% PeNNNS SES cumtete emeiters re-| 1494/70 % Chi Rk Ie & P T. 6 73 | 724) 72y'— % | 17%! x35 Internat Agri oot) & M58) 4) 4% + Sh) xSTH! 252% / Radio pfd BS...) 3] 55%] 54 | Satel— 4 | 80%! 65 ‘Wrigtey Jr ¢ ...| 1 6p 8 | 68 cuced their prices to that figure. } 108 | 84% C RI & P'6 pe p 6, 4 98 $8 $8 i+" & $$% 40 (Int Agr pr pf 1...) 2 46 §6§645%: 46~«Oi +28 37 | 17%iPacific Mills ..... -1Staa $f 18% 8%+ %& sS x34 Yaie & iowne 2 si 34 * 34 ss 6Ul— Ss The reduction in the foreign price’ 125% 32% Childs Co 2.40..../ 1 36% 36%) 36%,+1%] 255 | 109 [Int Bus Mach 6../ 51146%/145 (145 i— %| =50 | 12 (Radio Keith O ...| 364 22%/ 21%) 22 i+ 4%] 51% 7%/¥ell Tr & C .. | gsi 22%1 ua (11%... a Pps sales of stig 135 "15% (\Crkrysier 3 ...... 42) 17%) 17%!) 17H!..... 19%} 10 (Int Carrier Lta \.| 7; 20%} 10 | 10% -on--] SS) 219% |Raybestos M260 .| 1] 20%] 20%/ 20y%/+ %& 59%) 219 Young S & W3 |! 5) 21%! 22 31 poun of copper for export in th! eo TEE - — : rf ras in | , . | vacates osname — os eg EARNING REPORT in the third quarter of 1929. Subsidiaries in the third quarter heavier goods and brought out ‘a | noted in steel and iron output, with | 551.000, a decrease of 35.1 per cent cut of 23 cents. ron in sh sent » Poa en | The Maytag Co. has September | ‘had net profit equal to 68 cents a fair volume of quick shipment or-/the general trend as a whole to- from a@ year azo. a ¢
Page 9
~ -_———_—_--— SS Symbols: (a “>i. ; > Plus extras. (b) including ; | d in script. (f) P ear. (j) Payab "ayable when dle **Ex-righis, F0dd High or tow for two Rann —. ai 6g 17% 16%' 16% _-=..4 .% s aod ; “= , = a " i? Ss oh, 2 75% |— 4 é 105 105 4105 ; F936 51% | 51% * / oy%5i 21 | 21%) ? 555%! 54%! 55 | ee 5 32 «| 32 32 a es 19 14) 20 —-oe .' $T 4.57 B22 | 21° | 21%)+ | v4 | nd oe im.” 15 . ia rc STOCK EXCHANGE, $ ; Electric sold |4m in ~s+jonal Candy at un- L . -oday on the local ational Shoe also jim Sta A unchanged at 10. nd was off % point. vte es sold at 85, down Portiand sold lower, 4&5 tern Bell preferred. AG& » lot of 500 shares ., down % point. cold at 590 cents. Shoe Was UN-last F TA Babcock & W 9G Bauman L pf ° Bickford ,_| © yf mm: 72%) 42%) SRS _ EARNINGS AND Bras DIVIDENDS tactory productions 102 % 1102 %%1102% cher business items, led daily by Standard tatistics Co., Ince New oe Str } | 6% 644, 6% 7. es 9] 22% 22%| 22% 3\ 14%|-13%) 13% 4) 6%I 6 6% 2| 35 34% | 35 8 10%} 10%] 10% 1; 9%] -B%t 9% 9| 53 | S148) 51% 1) 11 oe} 11 56] 1814) 17%) 18% 1+ 3\ 9% 9 | 9%/i+ 4/1134) 12 | 11% 1) 94%| 94%! 94% \-- 9 : éailures for the past - 491 against 460 in ~ week and 455 in 1929 | 2 . Industries. spper Exporters, Inc., sn price of copper ty » +o 9.80 cent @ pound. ensus Bureau reports running bales of cotton nq bales halves and nters ginned from the prior to Oct 18 vs. yet. 18, 1929, of 9,- do 5 pe pid 5 . , in 1928 of 8,151,271. 1 —Aggregate net operat- os *- + — ™ "= @ = pe | t+ | 10' 49 49 49 mi ge | 72 |-7 1 15 15 . lo 6 65%, 63%) 644,— 4) 29% 2844; 29% 2796 % 196% 196% 1 861%, 86%| 86% ei 25%! 25‘) 25 Bi 36%/ 35 { 35%I— 31 5634) 5624) 56% 5) 40 93.) 40 6, 33 33. «| «33 3) 425% 42%! 42 45) 1) = > 5%, 5b“ — g| 233%) 22%| 2258] 3) 48% 483| 485% ).- 29; 70 67 67% \—1*« BB) 31%4' 30%) 30%!+ my ws 264 27 6’ 11% 103%! 10%!+ 4 91%} 91%} 91%)- 2) ae 6 { ; ee & @ o ~ oO wr own owl + > rte ConT Oe > bee 9-3-9200 ee RE Weve «3-243 -3¢'0" oa «2 to) ie 4 Cuwe Bork Oeir = ~2 Dpto FES KS a a 28.0 ree » mo Son 3-e 8s Ff Fee et = oo ~) ee _ al oe =2 & Fee LBL ~ a” ~ ~ Ati Uity . Atl Ref deb & 3 Wat bat RD pet Dt SF FFT J One Bigelow Blue Ridge .¢ Blue R cvt P Blumenthal 5 ‘ ee] Se ss waokaesus a St —————— a Ss wansnunores St Of Ohio 2%. ts eS FRESE PS —_— Brill A .65 Bwana Ps eS | — ae Oct. °5.—Bank | Colomb Sy2 ‘nue to make @ very > comparison with last ves during this pe- | Com -9 were still at record .ogregate exchanges at for week ended Oct. per cent below the New York City’s 'c ned 41.2 per cent | Corp, § enters showed drop ear and 13.6 per cent | Fandango ..-- Fiat deb ris . Flintkote A eo Mot 37%) 1 Crs oO ot oT : anamid converting 'Foremost Fabrics | ‘rus canning and juice operating income \ estes! ag0. Imp Power income bal- eferred dividends, for ind F A Ins U Sert. 30, up 1 per | Ins evious year. insur Pg | a > #3 Inter irace nines $1.22 common | Inter 41 wes ‘ Inter , year ago; 9 months |, cr Util B --. Inters E cv pf Great Northern | Ital Superpé™ A. ] BO ONES eI ~ 63 O OD Gable BR Tu_ vic Can Mare Wire Carib Syn Celanese ist pf is 1000] a SS & eres ¥ ht LDL AL — hs et 8D eno KFKLE SFR LE Rreea| o% 8 Zawalassuanseus oo + fri Utilitics 1.20a Trunz Pk Stores 1.60 Fs SFR ee J ec FRE i+] oO ui a = —— ee rr) - 2m an = ~ ~31¢8- ~3@ > wnuqnc¢ & Pts Serre - ee Cc ol & G Com Edison 8 .. . On ow | 21 - © we vesee we Cons Cop Min Cons E © sum Ot 3 FFF as wr rk we Bie ee ot eke «ie oR Bw —— a ) Cons i\Cons Royalty | Cont Sh_cvt P | Cooper Bess ord Corp . — a Oo grits rs en sntetigsacmce 2o SIN t Qe prame tes ie peer * reer ee Cor & RB pt A Creole Pet ‘ Creole Pet ris ..- Crocker eel Cros & Crown Cént Pet . Cuban Cane war Curtiss Wr war Darby Pet 1 -- Dayton Deere new 1.20a De Forest Detroit Aircraft Diamond Mat do pid new . Dow Chem Sos Dresser A 3 Durant Mot ans os chek a a ~ FFE ae ) a o 69 69 29 et 3 TD = A i =) i ps moo > ~ oF aa 3 @@® Lek F 29 exe A ae or on “109-1 i i on “1043 Rar babs "2 vo ~1d9 Go bo tet Se —s nr m ~108 Co com ft F * F co rts DO FR SE FH wooed 2 - —— ee twa) te) — nae > ele Cawi Sian, 62 4 Coy Rar ar are ee Zax ERR ERE oe FE RRRREF c Sol ale oo Emp §$ Eng : Europe El A .60 . Evans Wal Lead Dy eS |Fabrics Finish . .-| | Fairchild Avia A | ro - i929 ox LS ee i] yo bela mt > 9 et = ~ Atlas Plyw 5% 43) we ——— al rr TD pt De QOorv och eee Fe CaNRy Eq 7E 35) PEPE Fox ex we ® ted Press. K, Oct. 25. 71,000 yesterday; Total sales from J an, $2,450,512,000 a year ag 000 omitted: A pet 106 % 2\144 iL 5106 % 100 % |106% spongy 20) 73%) 72% 10) 89 | 88 10,123% |122 10] 97%| 97 1, 96% 1\ 9 102% 94% 1/102 % |102 % —Total sales amounted t $6,464,000 o $4,998,000, com- k ago, and $7,068,- fe were $2,294,351,000, $2,495,269,000 two is a complete low, close and net chan we in dollars and thirty-seconds 9—24 means $99 s are a sale printed 9 and not $99.24. ponds traded in on highest, lowest and eepecees: g ” o o BOND MARKET AVERAGES. io” ©8610 +30 R’s. Ut's. Total. net coe - SF ee wae See Ses ~ © ses! To toe cr 6 emeemend orice or ore there to covering. SSERSETELSSES ee FEE Sa 8 S& cnet =e & coac. cnn cee - “ac ~ eeceoacrts —— =mwrosr9O L4 Com Ed4% E 60. 11% |ConsPow 4 t> ~ OD PRE ~~ wv eee r tea e @f fees t Gorham Mig vtec i) @oO One do cen in 4 96) \ Erie & Jer ist sf| 2 ECubtSug 7% 37 2; 40 40 imp 5) 1; 82 | 82 | 82 i 1107 |107 (107 11102 % |102% |102% 4'104%|103 [104% 11; 86%| 86 | 86 | °o| 64 | 64 | 64 11102 %& {102% 102% 40 "| 87 | 86% 31) 87%! 87 | 87% | 81 81 om Fee | FiaECst 5 74. “| a ee ee | H Walk G&W 1.) Holling G M .60. > © Go Do} 09 © oo 6 he td «3 Humble’ . | t: 9 months 17.5 Hydro ee eesti Imp 59 .«} & Gi | ts wre wn Gen Bak 56 %4s 40) 1 Gen Cable 4%847| 1) 97 | 97 | 97 S—CONTINUED | Sales.) High.) Low.| Close, wa 2) Cao Ind Ter ll A FairbkeMor 5 4 Fisk Rub a F 31 pts Hrs ee rote eS | F FFF ak Stee - & CURB SALE Gaemorew, 5 56 | 6) 15) 17; 88% | 13, 30% 5 — | BO 99 | ¥8%\| 98% 11111 % (111% 111% | weitest 3) 97 S| 97%) 97% 4414| 43%) 44 39 | 37%) 39 : “do 58 53 Nov) 2it asked prices on th PS nd COTTON CLOSES HIGHER ON NEW YORK MARKET trade buying s advanced to . = the ses- NEW YORK BANK STOCKS " .—Ciosing e stocks an of le Finland fe 70 50] — - eauae Bank of America Hanover ..+++++**** roe ~10e UN i) Or orc San Amt Pub Ser| Lae a Re ital Super deb Ft Kerr Kleine 10104 % 101% 101% 7| 99%4| 99%!) 99% Tle] 5241 2% cacao Gulf O Pa 58 47 Guif S$ Ut5S A 56 five Food 6 B 49! Lib Lion Oil 2 .--- Loew's Loew's 4 SouNat Gas 6 #*| iutGas © 45) ' ” to Ge ~ 1/102% 102% 102% eer la xs Fe FEF 208829 ~ Tex El Sve 5s 60 Tex Gas Ut 6s 45 . > Tenn Pub 5 + 60 i6 waa | ~ DOMESTIC RONDS. s 63 10; 71 Y ae | 43.) 2| 96 96 | 06 — 7 \ ; 51 tH | SU_ Ape fatantt Sun Oil 5%s 39 10)10L*4. ‘ Swift & Co 58 40 21,100 % (100 % [100 % 1 2 | 20) 9915; .99%| 29% 5i 10) 95%, 98%| OF % P | Odean | 10)103% [1 11) dey .| 56) 97%! 97 Snider Pack y 4 a 4|105 % |105 $1105 % 1/103 % [103% 4| B7 4% | 6 6:78 | 7 | 74 4,103 % 108% (108 48 © 502241107 Me! si101 4 \1 No st Po 6 B 41) Kreug &T 5 ODWW, F105 % 105% 105% 105 % (105% 105 3% ul ——— = ALFALFA ME second-b at $23: No 102% NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET 25.—Rubbe ch. 8c B0ec. i 5 Rupee. ‘March. is. December. —Rubber, spot, AL. wo AAR ee KRE ae ro — a er fos) I gg ne 5| 80 - an Swe ano = = | _— & Se et Fee F ~ ~ BESka - Fe E56) av i eaagebeal re RPE 43) 89 P 5sA55| 11/103 % 854! R° 30, 5) 91 A57| 11) 97 | 97% 16| 98 98 OR 7, 83. ; 76 76 9) 74%! +33, | c4 TGorp Beb0| 27/201 [201 % [107 Ry 6%4852| 13| 86% ‘| 86% Un it & Pow 6875, 5) 95 44| © | 96% ring #535) 32/102 100 % |100% 7/102 % 202% 102% : 108 35 need 1 went bed a oe o w P.) esto ae 3 a _ ~ «} = ~ FS . —- tomes 21100%4| 99% \100% FFE “1 a anne Fah Set # * 301100 % [100 % 100 % Barns enna al fin Ind Bk 7844 5| 96 eneailitann TT 9 77 | 77 77 6| 97%\ 96 96 Te 28) i 75 | 75 | 75 Bk 6831; 9 97%| 97% 97% 96 96 BAS3/35 ze28 ¥# 2 wals ~ wet weds FE FFF as oar ~ SK FKFEE r } aS Selects Fa ) ~] “1B ew # & 25 we Cc FS ns So _ - e = 32 e S Q ss kebtow FFL a So om S8 ee ~ 83 Pt Boao °° Ske a fin RM Bk_ 6s61 1| 77 2 15 S3t8 # - with $33,000 . list of 3 + 3 2 * ; 4) of : ig a: i | Li é i? + : 4 i Laclede Gas Light pid 5 Laclede Steel Co 2 «+++ ae Fe & rt ows SESSSo BIS i ‘3: S8ee ees: Sess i S: Soee > 3238 7 LOSE ON THE CU regularily high- er after @ moderately active two- r trading session. tended, but ©0 taken and sho rally was at 4 min 4 and Share, six points abov earlier in the we able stock an ollowing recent climbing to 56, thuted the advan calling and contine there was & ton cloth, with fair sales to East. ly steady, ber higher; 11.04- 1 ‘on New cont Decembe ary ek, met consider- closed nearly & Covering in Ameri- can Gas & Electric bro imum advance © was cut in half. was again strong, tha na point ne Brazilian Traction improving more t. There were in American & arrants, Associat- tral States Elec- as and United Light Foreign Power W trust companies | trict, United G _ Bid." Ask. iness of Standard Oi! of In- diana, which eased into new low a4 tor the year ry to the firm tone ¢f Ohio rose @& point and Cities Service sold up to uum held steary. Trading in the i desultory, but some 0 ndustrials was North America Mining shares ance Company oft rallied 2 points. trusts worked higher % to % point ad- 1 Investors, Shen- and there were vances in Nationa andoah and United Fo sull Utilities declined. Dan Sobu. and we Seco tere ¥ = au -Saa0
Page 10
Pre gud Mi SA 23 ge + anon Wide: ‘ Ice Dealer Says Animal Ran Away) PAGE 10A NEW YORK ELIMINATES OFFICIALS PAY RISES All Increases Rescinded Follow- ing Criticism of Secret Action of Board. s By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—All sal- ary increases for city officials and workers, high and low, were elim- inated from the city’s budget yes- terday in a special executive ses- sion of the Board of Estimate. The sweeping action, completed in less than 24 hours, a cycle that included the discovery of secret pay rises for ten high city officials, three of whom instigated and vot- ed for their own increases, a po- litical attack by Charles H. Tuttle and others, a showdown by high officials for all increases to go ifs theirs were denied, and an an- nouncement by Mayor Walker that the eliminations were a blanket administration policy. Yesterday's action was taken at a special session called during the luncheon hour by the Mayor after open hearings of the board had been adjourned. The session was a stormy one. The decision, which was made ‘unanimous at the end, eliminated not only the $67,250 in- creases voted in a secret meeting a week ago, but $187,750 in other heretofore undiscovered increases for lesser employes. The action brings the budget total slightly be- low $621,000,000. Action Follows Criticism. a ___ SATURDAY, OCTOBER ‘25, 1930 _SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ . Radio and Refrigerator Among Gifts From U. S. to New Emperor Americans, in Addition to Official Present, Also Will Present Abyssinian Ruler With Typewriter and Rose Bushes. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.— Against an array of elaborate gifts, sent by a dozen governments to Adis Ababa, Abyssinia, for the coronation of Emperor Haile Se- lassi, Nov. 2, the United States un- officially will match a radio, @ refrigerator, a typewriter, three motion picture films and 500 rose bushes. As decreed by custom, the offi- cial United States gift will consist solely of an autographed photo- graph of President Hoover in a costly frame. At the instance of a citizen not connected with the government, several motion picture and indus- trial concerns, national societies and other institutions have dis- patched individual gifts to bolster the United States representation at the coronation, forecast as the greatest pageant to be held in Africa since the time of the Queen of Sheba. Already the delegation appoint- ed by President Hoover, bearing his photograph, has arrived at Adis Ababa. Headed by H. Mur- ray Jacoby, special Ambassador, the group was presented to the new emperor of Ethopia amid the booming of a 17-gun salute. 10 Other Nations Represented. Two of the three borough Com- | missioners of Public Works who | voted themselves $3000 increases | a week ago after having their sal- | aries boosted $2000 Sept. 1, cast | votes yesterday under pressure to/ reverse their previous action. The) price of their reversal was elimi- nation of all other increases, al-| though Mayor Walker favored a | $250 increase for 169 magistrates’ court attendants now receiving $2,- 000 a year. It developed that Tammany Iead- ers were quick to make a decision on the course of action following caustic press and political com- ment yesterday on the $67,250 in-| More than 10 other nations have sent delegates, including the Duke | of Gloucester from Great Britain, royalty from Italy and a_ Field Marshal from France, each bear- ing costly presents. Because Abyssinia was one of ‘the earliest of Christian empires, two of the films sent will be “Ben Hur” and the “King of Kings,” both costly and celebrated reli- gious pictures. The third will depict the struggles of Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd at the South Pole. Word was received in Washing- ‘ton today that work already has begun on translating the subtitles creases added at the last moment | of the films into Amharic, the cur- that increases could be tacked on | rent Abyssinian tongue. They will the budget. Within afew hours after the | board had rescinded the pay rise, | both Tuttle, Republican candidate | for Governor, and Louis Waldman, | be presented by Mrs. Franklin | Adams, president of the Society of Women Geographers, and will be shown in the great palace of the new Emperor. The typewriter, manufactured by a widely known American con- cern, was especially built and col- ored in red enamel. Since there are 240 letters used in the Amharic language, it was impossible to con- struct a special keyboard, but the new Emperor’s coat of arms was affixed. Latest Type of Radio. The radio is the newest type, not yet placed on the market, with attachments for receiving both standard and short waves and a phonograph attachment. One hundred records, recording only distinctly American music, have been included. The electric refrigerator also was described as of the latest and most improved type. ; The National Geographic So- ciety and the American Geograph- ical Society of New York have each contributed a specially bound set of their publications and maps, while a New York gem expert had sent directly to the Empress, in- stead of the Emperor, a costly set of gem collection publications. The Field Museum of Chicago has dis- patched a book covering its expe- | dition into Abyssinia. The gift of the 500 rose bushes i was inspired, it was said, by the fact that Abyssinia is a land of flowers, but that few American varieties of roses are to be found there. One type, recently devel- oped, is known-as the President Herbert Hoover rose. In addition, the Department of Agriculture, unable to send a gift Girectly to Haile Selassi himself, ‘has dispatched to Addison E. Southard, American Minister there, |a gift of recently developed amar- | yllis, a fast blooming flower, which it is hoped will soon grace the gardens of Addis Ababa, which in | Abyssinian means “the new flower.” UTILITIES-G. 0. P. CONSPIRACY ALLEGED IN PHILADELPHIA Socialist gubernatorial nominee, in | Pinchot and Others Seek to Enjoin campaign speeches declared that Tammany on the eve of election had been “caught with the goods.” What Tuttle Has to Sa.. Tuttle, by referring to the at- tempted salary grab in speeches in | Queens, was acting in defiance of the accredited Republican leaders of that borough, who had advised | him to keep silent on the matter. | “Tammany gave the flimsy ex- | cuse that the increases were put in | solely for discussion,” Tuttle told §90 persons in Flushing High | School. “I tell you, with all due/| humility, I think I supplied that. discussion, “If Tammany believes its exac- gerated predictions of a vast ma- jority on election day are true, how | is it it did not dare to stand up| and fight on this issue? And I'll ask this, too: Have these increases | been merely temporarily shelved | "re until after election? SUES AIR LINES BECAUSE PLANE FRIGHTENED HIS HORSE | and He Lost 14 Weeks Because of Injuries. Alleginge that a low-flying air- plane frightened his horse so the animal ran away, dragging him be- neath the wheels of a wagon, Ben- jamin Yaffe, coal and ice dealer, filed suit for $3000 in Circuit Court at Clayton today against the Inter- state Air Lines. Yaffe’s suit states he was in an alley at the rear of his home, 3856 Lee avenue, when the plane passed overhead at an altitude of 300 feet. | It cites a Department of Commerce | reculation that provides that air- planes flying over congested areas must stay 1000 feet above the ground except when making emer- gency landings. Yaffe alleges he lost 14 weeks from his work, which cost him $50 a week, as the result of a broken lee. bruises and shock which he suffered in the accident. Officials of the airplane company could not be reached. AUSTRALIAN AVIATRIX LEAVES WICHITA FOR EAST Mrs. Keith Miller’s Time From Los Angeics Hour and 8 Minutes Less Than Miss Ingall's. By the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 25.—Mrs. Keith Miller, Australian aviatrix, attempting to establish a new West to East § transcontinental flight record for women, took off from the Municipal Airport here at 8 a. m. today for Columbus, O., where she will make an overnight Stop. She arrived here at $:50 p. m. yesterday from Albuquerque, N. M. Her elapsed flying time from los Angeles to Wichita is 11 hours and 5 minutes, an hour and eight minutes less than required by Miss Laura Ingalls, St. Louis, present record holder, to fly the same dis- tance. Attempts Life After After a quarrel with her hus- dand over an automobile accident in which she had been in the after- moon, Mrs. Lillie May Staples stashed her left wrist with a razor in their room at 4122 McPherson uvenue last night. She was taken to tre City Hospital in serious con- dition, ne ti A NNN cb te $ . ” St pple BESS I Me lita Aaa Meike 1 ah: i i | | Collection of Campaign Funds. By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25. — A bill in equity to enjoin 46 of the | 48 members of the Republican City Committee and the three County Commissioners from ‘campaign funds and from receiv- |ing Republican watchers’ certifi- collecting : INVESTMENT CONCERN BUYS UTILITY CONTROL ‘Cleveland Corporation Gets 40 Pct. of Stock in $560,- 000,000 Company. ; | By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 25.—Con- OBJECTS 10 WET ISSUE AS PARTY QUESTION Important Problem Is Jobs. Taking issue with recent num- erous statements by Democratic speakers that prohibition is an is- sue and that their party, qs “the wet party,” will be successful, Jac- ob M. Lashly addressed Twenty- sixth Ward Democrats last night at the Cabanne Branch Library. “Neither the Democratic party nor the Republican party has of- ficially associated itself with eith- er side of this great and vexing problem,” he said. “The attempt to solve it by waging the issue within the ranks of each’ party leads to confusion and division. “There is another issue more Limportant tNan that ‘of what peo- ple shall drink, and that is wheth- er the people shall eat—how the workers may be afforded an op- portunity to earn the necessaries and comforts of life.” Former Circuit Attorney Law- rence W. McDaniel declared that “all but meal ticket Republican politicians agree that the direct cause of the present panic and the inability of business to recover is chargeable to the present tariff law,” in addressing a Third Ward Democratic meeting at 1439 War- ren street. “Political lieutenants of Mayor Miller who filed for office and then withdrew did so only after deals had been made with the local Re- publican Old Guard. Mayor Miller agreed not to oppose them this time if they would support him for re- election in 1933.” Senator Hawes addressed a lunch- eon meeting of the Frisco Rail- road Men’s Club yesterday at Ho- | first tel Statler. He related that his job was as a $50-a-month Frisco clerk. Thirteenth | Ward and J. LL. McLemore spoke to Sev- enth Ward Negro voters at 1731 Chouteau avenue. Former Congressman William L. Igoe will speak tonight at 2239 South Grand boulevard, where the Democratic organization of the Fifteenth Ward will meet. PARTLY DEAF HEAR TALKING MOVIES WITH HEAD PHONES Demonstration Means 15,000 Added to Movie Audience, Secre- tary Says. Using head phones attached to an ordinary microphone, set in front of the screen, 100 persons who are partly deaf saw and heard five and a half reels of talk- | bery. SEVEN HOLDUPS; ONE ~ ROBBER IS CAPTURED Head of Music Conservatory Robbed in Vacant Apart- ment. a Ogle Burkitt, head of the Mid- west Conservatory of Music, 3622 Olive street, received a telephone call yesterday offering a piano for sale and requesting that he call at an apartment at 4733 St. Louis avenue to look at the instrument. Upon reaching the apartment, which proved to be vacant, he was met by an armed man wh? robbed him of $29 and locked him in the bathroom. Resisting an attempt to, hold him up; Henry Schmiedes, 66- year-oid proprietor of the Union Creamery, 2851 Union boulevard. suffered scalp wounds and a pos- sible skull injury, but put a youth- ful robber to rout. .The holdup man fired one shot and then beat Schmiedes with his revolver, flee- ing after the older man had strucx him several times. A radio message that the store ef Thomas Dunne, 1110 O’Fallon street, had been held up, resulted in the arrest five minutes later of a man who was identified by the proprietor and admitted the rob- The prisoner, who said he was Adam Wotowske, was arrest- ed in an alley in the rear of the store and $10 he had taken was recovered. Frank Laurent was held up for $8 by an armed man who accost- ed him as he was putting his au- tomobile in the garage at the rear of his home at 7114 Minnesota avenue. The loss of $40 was re- ported by Theodore Mantos, 1710 Carr street, who said he was held up by a Negro at Twentieth street and Washington avenuc. Other robberies reported: Fill- ing station, 1211 Union boulevard. $27: grocery of Joseph Svejkosky, 1138 South Twelfth street, $6. Man Describes Self as Dr. How- ell Morton, Graduate of Johns Hopkins. A man who says he is Dr. How- ell. Morton, 36 years old, formerly of New Hoven, Conn., is charged with passing bogus checks in two warrants issued today, having con- fessed that he passed about 10 worthless checks for a total of $250 in St. Louis since Sept. 1. His 19-year-old wife is held at Police Headquarters for investiga- tion. Morton says he is the som of a former New Haven Circuit Judge, a graduate of Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, a former post graduate medical student at Harvard Uni- versity ,a former physician in Bal- timore and a former convict, hav- ing served 11 months of a three- year sentence in Nashville, Tenn.. penitentiary for passing a worth- less check. He also says he served jail terms at Rahway, N. J., and New Haven for the same offense. Arrested at Stallings, IL, by Madison County authorities, Mor- ton was held at Granite City until yesterday when he reimbursed a merchant who had taken a worth- less check. St. Louis detectives brought him here for investiga- tion, arresting his wife when she called to visit him. Harry A. Davidhoffer, women’s clothing dealer at 625 North Grand boulevard, said Dr. and Mrs. Mor- ton purchased a $15 dress Sept. 13. paying for it with a forged payroll check for $26. Frank Niehaus, jeweler, 1215 Locust street, said they bought a watch Sept. 29, paying with a $50 payroll check. Herschel Mazer, dry goods mer-| chant, 1242 South Broadway, said they bought a few articles Sept. 26 and paid with a $24 check. At the Jaffee Hardware Co., @ here after he had robbed a woman of $285 last night, shot and killed a man who police think was his companion. The dead man was partly identi-,| fied as Virgil Smith, La Grange. Mo. He had been shot twice through the head, one bullet en- tering the left eye and the cther about a half inch below. ‘The robber, who escaped, en- tered the thome of Mrs. Jennie Moore and at the point of a pisto! ebtained money which she had on her person. As he left he was confronted by John T. Hays. 2 roomer at the home. The holdup man switched off the lights and struck Hays, knocking him down. } Police said they thought the rob- ber, running from the house, saw his companion on the steps in the darkness and, not recognizing him, opened fire. Clarence H. Mackay at Nevada U. RENO, Nev., Oct. 25.—Ciarence H. Mackay, president of the Postal Telegraph Co. of New York, placed the cornerstone of the Mackay Sci- ence Building at the University of Nevada yesterday afternoon. The building was made possible by his gifts to the school. He made a short address in which he expressed his desire to make an education possible for all who desire it. set of six knives and forks, valued at $3.75, found at Morton’s home, were identified as articles pur- chased by him with a $26 check. Mrs. Morton said she was for- merly Miss Frances’ Brocato. daughter of a Baltimore fruit dealer. She said they married seven months ago, when Dr. Mor- ton was operating a clinic ‘n Bal- timore and had been traveling for two months. She said she did not know her husband's checks were worthless. a 5 i ox tae > i> Bd ar" a % aa a _— = ~ # k. o 2 iS peers eo Wh ae 3. = x = "- = + BEFOG DRY ’ | Jesse Barrett Says They Try; St. Louis, to Make It Apnea, Their Party Is Wet. ys Jesse W. Barrett, former ay, ney-General of Missouri. ada’ ing a Republican mass meeting Jeffla Hall last night, pokea at “the attempt of Demoe speakers in St. Louis to mane «. voters believe the Dem party is wet and that the Repy lican party is dry.” “The local Democrats,” he “are not asking any help from a, drys who control the Demoecrss State conventions. Even in x sas City. where the Democrs machine holds full sway, their om tors never even whisper what te. St. Louis orators § are shouting The anti-prohibition Propagands i for use in St. Louis only.” Branch Rickey, vice president » the Cardinals, St. Louis Nationg League baseball club. declarag Democrats had gained great TDR rience as “back-seat drivers, hay. ing been at the wheel only 1¢ a the last 70 years.” Republican meetings will be held in every ward next Fra night to extend precinct organi: tions to block workers. This decided on yesterday at a meeting of the Republican City Committ. at its headquarters in the Tits Guaranty Building. Every Repy. SERN * Pe > a << ed 7 =, Pi Sle wey Sas <7 aes we 3 a . _ Pal — EE x an 73 * 4 t Y ’ pe ig. . Bee . TOMORROW
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és Ly Bad + ss hE. H : J i Co) a Pi, é , = NO ge 2 aia i en ap ike. - ees ee i. RE i Pree Poa tego’ Be Ee PRP gee ya a aks By uti Te er eg Be ‘gare owas Ne So¥ , Ras Se ie ae Bat? eee Wem To bagd SAS Se Me lag et BM age LEP E ae: pear SE SS Se ee ose x Rita Gem ‘ay 7 i re ee fy. $ a “ ar eta tt, ee, 05 RS Spor eae ae ee Nth ae pene vers ty SSP ETE en [23 eee ee at Sh Bed Se ys lee me : ! — GES DEMOCRATS BEFOG DRY ISsy Barrett Says They Try ; ouis, to Make It Appear heir Party Is Wet. 2 = 7 “ * ; 5 i ie e , A GES eae aR Mer ER ee Lek cs TR Re ROC Me eae in W. Barrett, former Attor neral of Missouri, address mepublican mass meeting a Hall last night, Poked fy, ne «attempt of Democrati¢ ; , rs in St. Louis to make the believe the Democrat, a wet and that the Repub a = oo —— > | Soe st eae a = = a mea "aie % x : : vy rail ee aii Vs ome oe ae Sieg Liga RE: as 2 ph BT a ai. nein . * : . a ps 3 _ DAY, OCTOBE! ae ea - _- a reptnntares Sil Ree.) iis — ye . wT , : £ . * ‘ie Re eS ote me Oe ee Oe oe Ride c * \ ‘ f . . Fe wee 2 7 ea “Te. — me . d %G 2 7 . Ps apie PAE BE 4e ff'son City.6 @ 0 blican meetings will bea ws as Seg. ie. at mn every ward next Friday ) . ; Principia Jr.. § 1213. gfe 4 o extend precinct organiza- mele — aan : Viti 0 block workers. This Was : - ‘ sity City 0 ai | 7 if | ’ on vesterday at a meeting ss LY , ‘Uni’ k : / 0 ‘ eS it Republican City Committee . | Webster. A gh 7 5 : ah headquarters in the Tit PUBLIC SCHOOL STADIUM, Oct. 25.—Roosevelt was favored ees -+@. Mi; ty Buildin: Ever I we ' ‘ 4 | . a ee is mty Building. E r Revub. , : : st . i ra, aha ae oe to win the second game of the opening City High Sthool League BIG TEN | ath 4. ven . e require : ‘ eae bi ie cetive Sart wt the nae double-header as the Rough Riders met Central here this afternoon. | ; -— «$9 2Q3Q4 FT. + f — The attendance was estimated at 10,000. - pa 9 | Illinois......§9976 qi ae) h political worker will have 19.29.39.4Q. T. First Quarter. “ - $9.20.30.4Q. T. Fig peat. tt of persons whom he is ex. Drake 0 7 0 & 13 Kessler kicked off to Beiser on Roosevelt bias : Michigan. . ag 6 3 0 6 18} 4 to take to the polls, under OT ee his 15-yard line, Beiser returning 2 ee 6 § — - —. 4 ection day plan, which is ; }10 yards. Tutinsky punted over nt : iy | Ally thorough. Missour. oe ee 0 140 0 14 the Central goal line. Kessler punt- Central...... 0 0 Wisconsin... 038.0 : a : & ‘ is ib peech urging the casting of pRAKE. POS, MISSOURI ed to mid-field. Roosevelt made )~~-~“-~-.ewrwrwr mn mernrmrn Se Purdue a eae 0 07 ht Hepublican votes wa Rrile} ... 1. E.....Vam Dye! tirst down and carried the bali to THE LINEUPS Lage hs Ldn \ over radio Station KWK las Blanck ery l. , ae eeeeee Gilroe the 30-yard line. On the next play * : , : : by ha R. Field, Secretary Bowers o* de Gass co eee McGtri Beiser broke through and ran over BIG y See 7. i at Or Wi1iier. vy ee er” P , “ : . ‘4 ' % Cad yor ) a cari mee Armstrong the goal line, but the ball was Roosevelt Central | 0 0 6 }73.000 — NulVAN. .- +++ .G..... Brayton) called back and Roosevelt penal- Position. . iowa State .* 0 & . “ Kokjohn oe T.. oe». Kimes ized five yards for offsides. Fooose- Patton..._...L EK. é eee «tif on its ee. ++ eee | Veit Was again SOAS ee UC Stewart..... J. T...-..+-s-.Bono | Mansas...... 70013 20 [for the hing eS ee sides. Tutinsky passed*to Patton, McDougall. . . GD. cece eee (= = , _ al oe raced 60 ~ | T. 3 lan Khoten a eee Eaves who thought he was over the goal ie ME. fo. a ee Mont’a State 78 0 ~ eae otag Tassgeal i Se- ’ 3 1Q -Q 3Q 4Q F i IvertOn hes oe +0 eas Bittmer | line and touched the bal down On | Ciarnellio....K: G. ......Lambros | Me . voidi .40 the first Pittsburg 0 0 019 19 oa Vat — te "pe ae gone the four-yard line. Tutinsky fum-/Eaton........R. 7 .....Bierman Nebraska... . 91327 ] | nate : it Oia acme. Dumpire, F. K:,| Died on the second play and Wright! Baronovic. ./.R. E. ..+.....Boas : | lott in| : a —_— = / : recovered. Patton blocked Wright’s| Tutinsky.....@. B. .......Kessier . 3) pennie, Brown; field judge, Poéage , n. hg 7 Kansas Age’: pe tire: ie lewis, Washington; head linesman, punt, Gewart recovering.and 7 Strugar......L. H. .:.....Wright , 0 0 0 if ‘ ing over the goal line for a touch- i. V. Millard, Mlinois Wesleyan. | a ow Strugar’s place-kick for the , fy the Associated Press extra point was blocked. Score: | E LA as des d gam jee > 0 Ok] } Uv. 7 60 Tree; Rawi- | wae INTERSECTIONAL 1229 3Q@4Q T. Chicago..... 6900 + 0 Mississippi. 9000 6 : ia tees Seiancihinnntlcaihe-an| Centre...... 0. 708 7) ae western. 12167 12.46) the utes to halt the | PETE: Pos NOTRE DAME; _ fo Balt the! MacMurdo.....L. E. .......Kosky Eh [ i ti ff 5 s 44% iii a ‘MEMORIAL STADIUM, COLUM- |p posevelt 6, Central 9. iA Me. Oe saity | J0uret kicked off to Beiser, who ‘Des Moines thid aitechesh i] (eo mee 26 eras a ie Reseeves ‘seventeenth game between the | #7874 line. Roosevelt made first scho down ,on plunges. Central .was 0 schools, ; : ae os obcocs s Gaver De. ta cask Oe ooeees assis | ! Dangherty....C. . sews etdsa eee. Si | . . ° - ¥ , Lewis. ee sae selle Mh +++-.Metzager \natty........ RB. 3B Serth penalized twice for offsides and Rooseyelt made another first down. The score was 14 to 13. eee eee = ° . ben He ** ee ae ee eee eae went} Four bucks gained 11 yards for the pac! irom e, “9 . Re h Riders. T utineky and Beiser | 41 -yard | across late in. the second period for | pe my, the two counters, _ Van Dyne suc- as th . quarter Sade * wt Ss: cor e: at : cess UJ | i Vv l : > * f , ‘ 2 ft Ps. : a. an: 2 > 4 iy 2 , stully place kicked for the extra) », | ccevelt 6, Central 6. sara - 8 w...... Ee ait ee ee ey a | | ae - , ; _ ae! “a 3 Bit : - & ae yl . : lege * — ; . ; ee ; me 2 i lla ie OR Earlier .dm..the quarter, Lioyd ic cemtabed Medaler Yor a 7. wit 7 i a ce te aE Coes ee I Bs , : J - : oe \ f° ae ae eee oe et A ae Le lansrud, substituting for Van Ko-| Riley replaced “Kessler for Cen : ; é : . ii ats “ — of the game. Capt. Ighn ~ King ized 15 yards for illegal use of the . crop kicked for the extra point for| bands on the offensive. Tutinsky| ¢ ? 7 - vee bee ae 2 Roe ork Py ae i av ee Me ow ty i ‘ * . ey ® ~ *. P \ ! a * . “eee ee ‘ ‘ Drake lost 10 yards. Tutinsky passed over , | | g First Quarter the goal line. Roosevelt was} Michigan. Position. MMlinois. Yale. 7 0 $0 q a. 3 3 Missouri won the toss and elect-| Penalized 25 yards for clipping. : Ore ee eal BP oe care RR Soke oar | = oe ress the ball. Briley Wright kicked out at the Roose- — : gD memo Ey eee j - . ee , * nicked 10 Asbury, WhO took the] Vet 38-yard ive. : Navy........120136 31) ‘ a 'E} | ond touchdown. ball to the Missourt 88-yard line. Roosevelt failed to gain and Tut- shee night ag | i: Vitt iv. | 5 ie ‘hbocy made eight yards through |isky—punted out at the Central|/Cornwell.....R. G. ....-Ovelman| Princeton... §@§§§ 8). a Neds doy er Wie | eee eS " ' 16-yard line. Wright punted to|/Purdum......R. T. ......4arner . es ea ES = ; center and Campbell punted over a ena a teok pati; Tutinsky, who returned 12 yards Williamson...R. E. ......Bennett sd ba Z ; | _ i pepsi og six | to the Central 46-yard line. Roose- Newman......@ B.~......Herry | Dartmouth. ° 7 0 00 7 : cago Res velt was penalized five yards for|Wheéler......l. H. ......Russell Harvard ro. , “ards through the Hine sad King) |», offsides. Beiser broke through|Stmrall......R. MH. ....Yanuskes’ aie acl 02 90 2 punted to Asbury on Missouri's 41- Hedson...... .¥ EERIE, SS Harding... ...L. E. ae 04 28 oes Bee. l eee _Meaker, North- Holy Cross we . : 0 0 0 q ] M wees § von ole oes B | pete abe tie alte Sa » ae , Humber oeeees aceotesee . ° 1 LR. G. era's i Pagar “Ue ‘Linehan | | Es vard line. Campbell punted out of bounds on Drake’s 10-yard Tine on : Pp ek the third down. VanVkoten viscid’ penalized. five yards for ner ert for 20 yards. - x . Van Koten made first down im a so mg ae et end eet : three tries at the line, putting the been = pon ey = Pre 7 ball or the 42-yard line. King” extra point ; ahe Associated Press. ye bos , > lige ten | Roosevelt 12, Central 0. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 25. ete igs ee ye nine yaree ee "~ n.| Max replaced Beis@e for Roose-|The sparkling forward passing of Vanderbilt...999 | COR. 3222 3 rie Sri made . it: 2 ‘| velt and Keleman replaced Biondo| Newman, sophomore quarterback, ma ' i ETP ‘ing went through left tackle for] *\ Contral. strugar kicked off to|and his- accurate tee gave Michi-| Alabama..:. § § § os sate ae eee nother first down, stopping @t Mis-| 2iuey,.who returned 14 yards to|gan @ 15—7 victory over Illinois ct nn * p04 see eee <page, — Van, stem the 30-yard line, ‘Wright punte? | here today, and left the Wolverines made it another first down in three to Tuti who fumbled, Centrai| well up in the running for the Big tries. Faurot went in for Turner | oe olbace the Rosecvelt. 30-|Teh football crown. rr Missouri. Campbell stopped | .. 4 tine, Walsh replaced Lambros| Newman flipped two passes/ King for a yard Joss. for Central. j$ Wright passed to| which accounted for touchdowns | lsteral pass, King to Van, Ko-| vise tor first down on the Roose-|and zipped a clean -placekick - — to a King’s pass to velt 19-yard line.” ‘Tutinsky in-| through the bars for the other al often was ncomplete, Mis : i Mic ; url taking the ball em Se Saayuina | Cee SERED Ree Rie tone eee ee eee sae ine. Faurot carried the ball out. of bounds for a yard gait. Camp- dell punted to King on Drake's 30- yard line, King returning 12 yards. Van Koten’s pass to King was in- ‘complete. King punted to Maves end the ball was returned to the} iger 35-yard line. Bittmer carried ‘he ball around, and after s double pass from Eaves, making eight SOUTH : Tarinor. ot | a - pe 2 a a oso . i : s . . * oer ee ee “ *r ee? oe * » 7 ¢ “ae yA "oO a? 15 Oo " eo = ° | ~"* a ® on 1 made a vard and a half at center. Score: Missouri ©, Drake @. - SECOND QUARTER, — ooo it was second down and five ‘to: “° ‘or a touchdown when the sec- ents 2 < 5 * Quarter started, Rittner fum- ih 7 . s * \ od ‘*¢ but recovered on the Drake i ) g Yard line. Bittner made tivo “as. Heitz, who replaced Haves "the Missouri back field, passed ‘© Campbell but tt was incomplete. “ake took the ball on they ~ rake ‘O-yard tine, Wem Dyne} ~ “ckled Von Koten om the TigeT) py the Associat yard line, «ime punted to the De ee i Missouri 18-yard Mne. : tossed =the ball out of Boum Campbell! punted to the Drake * Yard ‘air catch, Asbury: forced” | Koten out of bounds onthe Tiger! or « ‘yard line, after Wan Meter] warn kn’ King’s pass end gam for #8) 0 ms “peg H. Kimes went in for Heitz; "the Tiger back @e ae i . AR: eige y ¢ y a ae 1 oP
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acemal Fare, ie ie: “i Pe aN ee ie! 3 5 e. : ‘ a +" Z t ee : 4 ‘* a , a a a wt ie. ‘ w ; e ; , ; : : ) i ¥. wer er a : ; " P ae TS % * 4 -_ fe m «3 fc agus alt eS rs _ IPR te ’ : , Ps & Pad toe basil } gee ee peat he ES . * * ie tty - “ae — . es, : +9 ; ~ ¢ a a +e at at. ‘a Rea Me, hag vi a ees b? phe 4 Si. a r OS eo a mes gh ee Mi of 6M . . Mog 4 Sat Y ae & ¥ - seat 5 Sa. a - — | Ais Se ae i a 7 heat Ri abe a wet tale * 2B es Ba an we P. vo ey lg ? - att ” ie eh w ‘op . eeeererveF Baker mo ake S : a eta “= ; , BBP Gees Alene asuuehie 21e | eld ie practical Raud....---> IG...- >> old picture ased. Young men and women who mug © Ll. Simpson. ** R.T.. “oe * paint. a; ge come under | Carlin. ..--+-: “Saree are both prepared. COR Tor pave suenesee Wright......-QB-..--% Handley} of their respective t | mn old ae Langanke...- LaH..... +> dicating that it is the open sea- bidding starts who is 9" Kyler..-+-+- — eeeee® son for bears. mark. ye x Kalbitz... LW os wie ead 7. we managers ‘play Officials: Klein (Missouri), ref- Yeah! : case ever af To pire; Kamp (Washington), tines- said Jock to “‘Reck.” FOR YALE ELEVEN eager ald phe man. “y fear the worst,” said “Rock” Continued From Page One. the ball ail’ @,| laid down in the following letter Score by periods: to Jock. | Sesiicins , —_—— “Tul I to the writer of this column; menemmett ..ca.0e 8 8 ®@—6| ana as these sentiments they was blocked, but Army was offside . avk. ‘Deer Sol@am .---+-*"**".* o 8 0 o—O and Yale awarded the point. make He ¢ ‘Te Scoring: Touchdown, Bohringer.| you pay your dough and take | Score: Yale 7, Army 0 Why part : eon Substitutions — Soldan, Stubbs — your choice. Soon after the kickoff, Yale got won't beirte States Jeans, Pohi—Stubbs, Stu pene the slippery ball on Army’s 40-yard “Hold and by | —Hian. Beaumont, Rach, We take it Macks favorite goal fine on thira down. Neither right but T na oe he ; on Wells— * tig HS club is the slapstick. ~iteam was taking chances . cradles or 7 letie Union of the United States Margherio, Bohringer — *** going handling kicks. Yale let Pre my team. You s8y will award this year for the first Yawitz—Rau, Wells—Bohringer, ae track ig tage t roti dead at midfield as the “But yau haven't — time ané anntally thereafter. the ' at — " : : James E. Sulliven Memorial Rau — Yawitz, Bennett — Wells, being that when the riders have period ended. Score: Yale *% Baker interrupted, Medel a spill they can slide along the that caught by The selection of the recipient Officials—Klein, referee, Mis- = On & reverse, Bowman, 12 for boy om you. Wait ti you we |. the the | = made by = croup of outstanding souri; Rawlins, umpire, McKe-| “Bill Roper Says Night Foot- | carver, Army's quarterbeck, dashed him.” | pail for a 02 the Wolverine leeders in the world of sport rep- dree; Kam Se —_ Wash-| pall Is sor os around Yale's left aw for Are einai s2000 2 sot : aje two eet, gow curating ot soctions ef the Cat ington. At _ oe Even in Db daylight the | of 29 yards. The ets sP * Oxx. Poxz’s carry fool pall te the group be By HAROLD TUTHILL. gridiron isn’t what you'd call a | Bl forwards for a series of short went on telling me| 1930 ote reno ay gn but there the pues s =~ ange 9 for the : t down on | , . ntened. Sullivae PUBLIC sc HOOL STADIUM safety zone. Herd making firs home runs than Jimmy but I don’t wall tig Memorial Medal. and we are in- Oct. 26.—Beaumont'’s chanced "| «> Ask $30,000 for Foul.” the Blue 40-yard line. Ficiés. Bote believe any of them can Boast of as| SFOS Robinsos | _ yiting ‘you to act on this Tribunal . League football championship rit Pair qooae*. |. and ner teoond 4 vee after peste’ sc ane ge Ab. "*? \the Ilinois gain. . ad en 7 hope that you will. lowed —_ = lite ne Rev ly b efeat- m boot “: gresses. mous Eli midget was laid out and “me ony team is not play- his master we it was © . the ball on downs on Soldan’s 37-| ough a bearcat you have been, carried from the field On & . sig aaa om hare f00 no longer , “er for Bowman to sneak a yard line after failing to complete You are not as spry at sixty stretcher. apparently with a les up caeaatioal henna 6 through with downs, names will The third period opened +’ . two passes. As you were at sweet sixteen. injury. Frantic booes came from qwhich advanced the ball to the) ay sg ‘es immediately taking they Soldan failed to gain on two line apes the Yale stands as the Blue fav-j; Michigan 45-yard Une. A forward SS aie A bucks and Moore punted to Wright Joe McCarthy says his one am~ | orite was dramatically out of .ac- ——= saab Wont t vard for Tilincia: eselens - a a as at the Beaumont e8-yard line.} bition is to beat the Cubs in ®@ | tion. Sandy Weiner replaced man intercepted an Tilini heave on asked to name tn order his Kier punted to Handley at the; world series. We might mention | Booth at quarterback. AFTER the next play but fumbled and gholecs for the peso Soldan 18-yard line but the ball) two main obstacles to the con- Army’s fresh forces opened up men downed the choles will be given five was called back and Beaumont was| symmation of Joe's desire, to- |, ¢ast scoring attack from Yale's second choice three votes. penalized for offsides. Kyler wit: The A’s and Cards, 40-yard line, where & kick went third choice one rote. aie and Lat- act es’ second touchdown. punted out of bounds at the Seol- dan 37-yard line. gore fumbled. but recovered, sing seven yards on the play. Handley punted to Wright on the Beaumont 42-yard line. Bach, Beaumont’s center, was injured and replaced by Cordes. Kyler punted over the goal line. Handley onity made a yard over left tackle and Meare kicked to Wright at the Beaumont 48-yard line. Beaumont was penalized 15 yards for jliegal use of the hands on the offensive. Langanke was injured and replaced by Wells for Beaumont. Kyler kicked to Hand- ley, who returned 10 yards to his 35-yard line. Soldan was penal- ized five yards for offsides. Moore punted out of bounds at the Beau- mont 45-yard line. Beaumont gained four yards on two bucks as the quarter ended without any score. SECOND QUARTER. On the third down, Kyler punt- ea over the goal line. From punt formation, Moore ran out to the 43-yard line. Handle fumbied on the next play, Kalbitz catching the ball in mid-air and running 45 yards for a touchdown. Kalbitz’s try for the extra point by place- kicking was wide. Score: Beau- mont 6, Soldan 0. Kalbits kicked off to Jeans, who returned 15 yards to the Soldan ana Moore rit i vain He 4 i “Coach Roper Spares Princeton Players.” couple of good ones, Bill? Bill, you know, used to Missouri until he and went to Princeton. Could you spare Missouri @& coach changed Tigers gelter drove th down on Eli’s 26-yard ira Pag after a right ae cot aan vol ‘Tales sev- | Georse C- Shaad, University of se nl pn a se? oe Loopaboticoy z age ~ stata en-yard mark. On fourth down, | Kansas faculty representative and paekfielé with touchdown. had ex- — wae but a matter of ) with inches to go, Kilday, % sub- | president of the committee, defend- cellent blocking to.support him on res until Eewih, Whe ret stitute back, plunged over for @ ing his institution and Dr. W. A Yanuskus er siaghed through the score: nother counter. out of bounds. Stecker After Saussele fumbled rough for @ first &¢s B73 Candidates Cone | touchdown. Broshous, in for one poe eat ie) Dry.” play, booted the extra point and Tarr of Missouri presenting evi- te re: It’s their own fault if they are. Os ee eis tee ee gp dence against ene ated Ct ee The Wolverines perked up arier Woman May Win. en n n " , : a ' . Good News. kicked off again, Taylor returned a eal ain teteitaniballle Clark carrying the Oe eae egress a 3g B BCAUSE of the surprising “pelicatessens Win Sunday Sales | the ball to his 20-yard line but " : . from its own 33) 4. performances of women Fight.” was thrown for 4 10-yard loss as able authority, was as follows: _ | ; 45 botare being ag ~~ 49-yard various fields of endeavor. me = cannot purchase macaronl, | the whistle blew. For—Dr. W. A. Tat, University | director, ¢ a. kick. } aaa | : W aco there's no law against THIRD PERIOD. of Missouri; S. W. Reaves, Usiver~ moving @rageed nie name ito {| Noire Dame coulan’s pin and, lege ot she make poloney. The third pefiod developed an- | sity of Oklahoma; 5&. WwW. Beyer, pana: ap tar mean tahoe —e ; shuttled back and forth in a a ae the Newman And this arrangement doubtless | other punting due’ until Army’s| Iowa State College, and T- J. sa et ots th a : og duel. al eten Bt pleases attack swung into action again on | Thompson, University of Nebraska. [5 TOO™ ‘same attend 5 promising Pitt P cotee with fumbled sil recovered the bail to} The lovers of ali kinds of (6 peautifully executed end run of Against—Dr. George Cc. petarsge A nt as car by ; Clark carrying the most of the Corn ne gain. |. cheeses, 24 yards by Letzelter to midfield. | tniversity of Kansas. oach an argiss Uni- : ‘way, ty from the Panther 20- pight-y the We fancy it will also tickle Yale braced, however, and forced H. H. King, Ba2- versity of Kansas. ; yard line to Notre Dames 23-yard the sneak save Devotees of the old dil! pickle. joe to = on the pet - ‘| stripe before Jaskwhich —; x pa ton a ae b wu a a ” er’s t, wman das kicked out of bounds at the| kind shown by the Blue and was/ | mation. gos! ont Soldan seven- Moore short-lived. Sullivan, from the blocked, ms 4 . ° > 38-yard line, in a despairing fourth s T, Michigan : oe, os et the wert 5 - Ns . . gate os — op ki i E Wis . 3 gS si rani eg ce pies + ~ - ; : a ied saat tai grag Bet gail “ei ggg cer 2 at ihe OG Sie Sy aan bey eral ae pee, . as * + ¢ - te = 2 = = _ ea, Tor ae ~¢ iy » io & ‘= bi F % ee I aa» ee ~ : ae oe ee : , org Raat pee ee Ne, A = a bet = a =
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BEARS : SSFLE GETS if , Hons Se e ~- wv * , , COLUMR: | ‘WASHINGTON’S LINE FAILS ste the Post-Dispatch, WATER, Ok. Oct. 36.-—— sing wild in the fourth period, ggussele, scintillating halfback ra ganna te ee me Washington University plenty of grief ver wan scored a touchdown to keep petition because tam from being whitewashed the Oklahoma Aggies here last , The Aggies won, 28-7, in frst Missouri Valley title game the two elevens. the Aggies took advantage of a 4; Washington line and made g pails off tackle and around the) Lynn Waldorf, Aggie coach, 4two entire teams and @ com- ation of backs that brought out ashing play of the renowned nies who scored a touchdown the closing minutes of play, gfrom their own 29-yard line os Washington's goal, tice, Agcie quarter, Baker and pv Martin bore the brunt of the wie ball carrying, while Saussele threat that Washing- ri Numerous times, «worked the ball deep inte tory only to have @ pass or see hig team lose be ha! fumble, caussele Proves Real Star, gussele brought a new type of weeing to the rolling hills of Oahome Starting slow and wing a deceptive “rolling hip” mot io? e the left side of the jeries line to bits and careened the secondary defense time Had the line played nd of ball, Washing- have had a chance. t. Louis halfback, also of life in the first 1 Seussele in keeping ‘ondary defense wor- rs ; rn " ct a aa! . . - ratively small crowd of 2 the game. ries clearly outplayed and the Washington eleven, rained 286 yards from Washington’s- 166. his spectacular work, a responsibie for 116 yards of wting’on's total. Agzies Score Early. The Aggies scored in the fnitial purer after a series of ine | Trigg, Baker and Bow- m.vro worked the ball to Wash- e-yard line. From ‘wes @ comparatively easy mer for Rowman to sneak over. Th third period opened with the es immediately taking the of- 4 blocked kick enabled to score a safety. Red ed Trigg with the _ or the Washington 29-yard mani worked Baker within 10 sof the ribboned marker and ised a cut back tackle gide over for the Ag- $ second touchdown. ANer Saussele fumbled the mf on his own 20-yard line Mar recovered for Okla- ‘was but a matter of min- z¢ who replaced meer sashed through tackle for + “* VU er Bhes D1 war's 4% t syst 33i f } | g i raat - | om @ “arth : - ey shce al iEUP AND SUMMARY 7SE of the surprising rmances of women in fields of endeavor, na- and internationally, ot be astonishing if one weaker” sex were given award. mming as well as track ) events, remarkable ed- ave been made by girl rs. Stella Walsh, the i runner, has not only for Gregg, Lett for rhe. Highfill fer . PD. Pis lartin for j scored. i a see * aoe A ‘ oe Ae ¢ : ’ is Stes ES Ns ON I lp a RON RES Rat ee SMe 4 f 8 ys va * * ba. } SRA ACUTE 4 oe or siege 5 he abe Pa eee en Oe ie oe WEE hae " re s ih, a wr9- CSE oti St, oie iY .& ae & ~~ , : ws nal 2 i Sei ee oleae 6.0 on athe + 2 i. * bo ap ae Aes eee * aida inate “a toes aoe pp agi? — oaderyuenc.- P = : - & Py ‘ BB. * Daitieetenie an ax? Dine td a = at we, + ; — Ses PURDU STRONG Wisconsin. . . Pardue. Gantenbein...L. E. .........Moss Lubratovich. .L. T.....Van Bibber Swiderski. ...L. G. ........Stears Kabat........R. G. ...Ohristman Suita... .. 0 eR Te. cc vee Diner Casey.......-R. EL ......Calvert Goldenberg...Q. B. .......White Robhols......L. BH. ..i.-+.. -Risk McQuire......A. H. ......Missell By the Press. TF AYETTE, Ind., Oct. 25.— Purdue and Wisconsin were knot- ted in ‘a scoreless tie at the end of the first half of their Big Ten football . game in Ross-Ade Sta- dium today. Neither eleven pro- duced a sustained offensive and fumbles were frequent. FIRST QUARTER. Neither Wisconsin nor Purdue was able to make @ first down in the first half of the opening period. The Boilermakers gained some ball carrying. tightened up and Lusby and Moss engaged in kicking activity. Risk fumbied in midfield and Knabeh, Badger quarterback, recovered, but Wisconsin was unable to accom- plish anything. | Purdue cut loose with a series of long passes from Kissell to Moss, but the Badgers were alert and spoiled each attempt. The Boiler- makers’ running attack stalled, and as the period ended, the Badgers were finding a hole through the right side of Purdue's line. Score: Purdue, 0 Wisconsin, 0. SECOND QUARTER. The Boilermakers got a break in the second period when Wiscon- sin was penalized half the distance to the goal for roughness, giving Purdue the ball on the Badgers’ 20-yard ifhe. Risk shot a pass to Kissell on the i2-yard line. A pass on the fourth down, however, was batted down by Redbolz be- hind the goal line, to end the drive. Nothing: like a sustained drive was produced and they finished the period still even and scoreless. Long passes were frequent and fu- tile. Goldenberg grabbed a Purdue pass near the end of the period and ran it to the Boilermaker's 22-yard line, but a fumble ruined the scor- ing chance. Score: Wisconsin 0; Purdue 0. Purdue suddenly came to life in the third period and in two plays Kissell raced 15 yards to Wisconsin's 49-yard line, and on - . foe cert for Coe Tyrrell for to Highfill. ™— a uaselie. rempleted 2 « ' rE Lig uy 5 , if UST NIGHTS FIGHTS $) a= ~ | & Associated Press. er. PAUL, MW ; Pel. cutpotnecd Pesmiehe Sate lhe Winnipeg, 10 rounds, = ae Sicaco | . OUtpointed New 7 Wits ae “—— DEFENSE ground with Risk doing most of the |; but the Badgers P , se Coneclenee = s+: wy. i h Berea fas, tbs genet Lemnos .......115 *Appren claimed. Weather. ; trac At Laurel. a | .-116 Biz Pep yee eis Elsantic old Hard _ a cee eee. 3-year- begs hee. Fe 7 PRP i A a a At.” Se Ree —_ 7 Sins Aas sad HE aS aaa = eras | ran. SECOND A ee OE a wy oe sont Weather clear; track fast. a8 338 soMceth ee Bee {Woolt) as 6 8.20 Roglin, Muntze, Meade oat ~ rah sing tee surlongs: (H, 2.96 z- mene Won ees ee ‘see #88878 re? se * wig Wn > iggy Sem 2 Supreme cet ae ta and one-sixtesnth atay +» Sat 48 At Laurel. Weather clear; track fast. mile a0 2 pee TET iz ole | “0.0 #78 sc0 ges G00 Port-, Deons ers , #74 ee itt Oe nreest0.80 16.00 9.00 Valecier : Steffen Leiech-*** eee 13.00 UAL , é ' : Sati ; ran. |s N f Cet, H ; TAYE by Wood near midfield. Dartmouth was again penalized for 15 yards. Crickard came in for Mays and fumbled on hig first play, Sullivan 6.60} ‘ = M 4 ; ; , ; é : sD ae “Tes ¥v * x a ” te 2 2 . Le. = ot ‘ ~ 5 iia, ane Y ~ fh ge a % ; é pein re opiayp Apa T+ str~g PRAe ory erga, . PR * : : ; % Her , , : = ' ini oer, ae Ce ee a. Oe ee ; 23 ae ak sy S re +4 rec” ae - a Vie J ing i A ie an 4 P y r £ , ars] + oF ~ W % 2 2 br Sy ls Ty Si 3 ee ty 4 im * 4 rg ye oll ie i, 2 , A . aw - ig Rye Ss D bt eeye- McBride an excellent defensive team, put up a great battle, ened under the continued pounding of the powerful and in the second period McDonald went over for the only of the game, Biving the winners 2 6—0 edge. The contest, played at the Public Schools Stadium, was the first defeat of themear fer the losers, and marks the fifth consecutive victory for the Brothers. weak- backs, score il ll i i i i i i Pos. eeeeee eee eenvaereen® a ; $i ce mis : af : . : : i E Ds Pee + yng — ee ae a) “omer ite bones co Oates, 1G a oe Sea rer Re ee. ’ «env asaiz Aiea ee ee ~~
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a ee 7 a oar Ee SE OI ag MP OO Some ges Ce ee “a me rik Se Ohad. 1 9 CE a te, By the Associated Press. PEIPING, Oct. to the United States Legation here from Frank P. Lockhart, Consul General at Hankow, today stated that the Rew K. N. Tvedt and Miss’ Bergliot Evenson of the Lutheran United Mission had been held pris- oners by bandits at Loshan, South- east Honan, 20 miles from where | the Rev. Nelson recently was cap- tured. Lockhart said he had received a letter from the captives. Evi- dently written to dictation stating they had fallen inte the hands of the First Red Army who demand- ed ransom of $400,000 silver (or $200,000 American). The Rev. Mr. Tvedt is a Norwegian. Miss Even- son has a brother in Seattle, Wash. The whereabouts of the Amer- ftean Catholic fathers, Thomas M. Megan and Joseph V. Hinkels, registered asx of Loshan, its un- certain, but it is known that one foreign priest escaped by climb- ing the city wall just as bandits were entering the town. By the Associated “Press SHANGHAI, Oct. 25.—Advices to local headquarters of the Lazarist Mission from Nanchang said priests from that city had been in- formed by native Christians that Bishop Sheehan of Streator, [IIil., was safe near Fuchow. Bishop Sheehan is. thought to have es- caped from Jaochow after Com- munhists plundered the Lazarist Mission there. The advices said he was expected in Nanchang within a few days. The local headquarters also re- ceived advices saying the Rev. Father Altenburg of Milwaukee, Wis., is a refugee at Wuyuan, Anrwei Province, where with a French priest he is awaiting an op- portunity to escape. Nothing is known of Leo Moore, Perryville, 25.—A dispatch acesarenaaaasiaaaaai GSES NOSES etd iS I RAK ON tag 4 # poe is REDO PN IP DS, henna eae pS ae ee SE - : az wx -¥- . Ny & SS. Ronn 4 BAS . SECRETARY OF COMMERCE LAMONT and COL. ARTHUR WOO W GODS, former Police Commissioner of New Y of unemployment relief in 1921, conferred ‘and Secretary Lamont on the unemplayment situation and means of relief. " s : Atkins “tried to puild largely on the position which had been taken by the Southern Pa- in a previous case. He said when the Kansas City South- had asked to acquire control the Katy and the Cotton Beit, cific that ern Witnesses for the Waco, Beau- mont, Trinity & Sabine, a littie line in East Texas, took up most of the day. Each predicted dire results for his community, its growing in- dustries and agricultural endeav- ors, of the line should be aban- doned. Arguing for the inclusion of the little road in the contemplat- ed system, the witnesses told of undeveloped resources, which should eventually furnish consid- erable railroad revenue. | By the Associ.te . tress. CHICAGO, Oct.. 25.—William Hudson Donald, 77 years did, de- scribed as the oldest man ever to be sued for alimony, has lost his plea for freedom. He was returned to the county jail yesterday to serve the ofa six-month sentence imposed Sept. 3, after his attorneys had tried before Judge William V. Brothers to obtain his release on the ground he needed medical attention. To Address Y. W. ©. A. Tomorrow. Miss Elizabeth McFarland, con- tinental secretary of the South American Y. W. C. A., will speak- at the Y. M. C. A. 1411 Loecust street, at § p. m. tomorrow. The public is invited. jr0% ete _ R poe + ad ai i a = he #5 e! Pa . ene ape 7 oe : ke vw cae “¢ ee, “ re ten! — aS | Wid ae wide a - Bs Set aming Ses adh aaa $ . : er * , es Popular Comic News Ph He ee Dey ay = SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26. nig POs aaa are oraptine a wh wait & ord re ag eee - 4 ia ot ce pha: Wh 3 _ 8 — e of en peg Eat sae eh “, iit ii, one: ~*~ Y Ay 7 ae Tet ¥ a Es She’s a Riot Join the ed - Who Roared at This Laff Panic! =" ——— >) —S sf. — ° + 2 . ’ - , es - 2 ’ os ts r ; oe ; : he toe F ME EN RIE AR ATR et a MN EI Se ” — 7 7 = | ‘. ee eee wee See oe ee ORIER EIR Os es AE oe eM % . 2 | mt > sone atiy Det ai a ‘Cae | r= + r , | . 2 om * leg te oy : Pe ~ % Seminal = . ARU eee Sap cont: Si _— wae % Avery Cx e e: ~.%* ee Sa i > ee ee ee ee TODAY— j Women Only A Men Only ; Tonight at 8:30 ae sy hs i es es ee se” = ~ ~~, ~.% AAS SASS SSS ee eee LS ~ pusmmumnarucreommmran | Charles W. Bryan, farm near Lincoln Governor of Nebra % tf, yt, » | A Lo fl4 4h Ts, eunlihaati Mlle wie .% ’ “ “ ’ , 4 ‘ , 4 ‘ , ’ , , 4 4 , , f , - 7 ° , “ , , \ a “ , ‘ - , , , , ’ “ ; 4 ’ - , . , , , : * , , ’ \ wt. ee ee eS 8 ~~ ae em oe ~~" ~ * “ue, "a, Mea, Mac ec ee — * AN iG Z VEE, 4? YG (7 . 4, i > ie ae ee eget: Being! ISEMENT ‘is Tt 3 aaa — “=, 9 aa = “a ate ~— * « Bs ese " — _ RAWMYH SAQOPVVMMMH ir i i “ ee ee eee RAVUHiV°anno»
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° S te \\ | | > Popular Comics \\ , vas Fiction—Radio News News Photographs 1 AN | 9 . : — / f » 7 A J 7 . , ; . . 7 . / . o . ~ r 7 * 4 4 4 / 5 Kp J : a f “ J 7 al * , ff * 4 See “Sep - ’ KS) sin at cone. Ee te ee iis — VIM hh hh OE A SRE TSO RO NSS NH - me a vs ae ee ee “ en OSs — 4 ’ ee wR es ett TR OD omg « , - c Ps se : _* ye > . . a _ . g Cees . Se Llnemy dieu Vs 2 ’ pa a poms ie » ‘ S J x brates calies” Dol lla Tila sccattaaliclines atat Tn: ettaareaineltin Sedeediniest css, uated re One HF MOO : : ea a x ‘ ae Ss ae 25 . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ~ — ene Ml ee Re are’. > I A, Ri a RRR MO. Si Raa aaNC oneo eae NR LS he, > Ke ee “ oy >. . . se 2 Anate®, “. pamares isles ot ~ why at Senn . tint eenie 2 nipege ne sete eit . . eee wate OY ‘ SSS Mrs. Jean Assolant, American Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford on. deck of steamer which brought them to New girl, who married French avia- 2 York after a summer in countries across the Atlantic. tor just before he started on flight from Old Orchard, Me., to Spain, back in the United States. She recently obtained a divorce in France. * ~ Claud Smith of Atlanta, and E. Hutto FOURTH CAMPAIGN FOR GOVERNOR Savannah, both in the water after the two craft they were piloting at Southeastern Fair had crashed on a turn during race. n~ SSBWHQg SSN WU dee ceeded WG®WQVgqag RHiOHW orernrere = . er. mS 3 a en oon * bn Wn =~ p On Rasa ns ge a) eae, pece 4] » > P. Re ee Sen y x . =n 2a - “a oe. ~ ‘, A . . _ oe A “ a ae aan OPE S . s M ey a ” : ERAN + oy ; a", 4 * ~— apes. ; > ‘ “ Ss eee’ we = “ , a iy WOW >> us SSS e444 66e@ oy ~ SSNS SS SYN NSS e : > * . . wie bP SD DB DS ro : “ : ee R : : : S : ‘ y * SSESVSVSSV Sse seas eeees oie aaa anh ia ae a a —P.,: -, S * eo , . 7 ae ™ ae ny ae , ‘ « . - re’ anes soe ‘eR ON - © tO» sas . a .. ae . . : Dar eS Sates ae ~s . ‘ — . nivee SS a aes _ “ 4 : eS eS . . . eae a a oe G . : : SN alae, cere < e 4 Reo BSNS Ss “ute , we a a: a . x. Se < ‘ 5 aes a * - ~~ ~~ . : ~ x ate e Pa . nino os wre’ , . ones se one a A ~ - a. « 7 % ‘ . a ad . Nee a . “ ~ “a. : % Seb See Nee ‘ y me rae te thine aS A ee Sy ‘ : oe ee a 2° Ol yn ¢ os ** ee — 5 A ™ le Dos aes - SORE ee Ne ee a ate , "Oh <a aD < a eo 9 <« us . - . : ~~. . - te J ee” Wee! . “ : - «se - oo We ; “ “ : a es : . 9 a Util ttt Y % cc ccs = ae as eellieliien a The British Chancellor, second from the left, on the way to the House of L custom which attends the opening of law courts in the fall.
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- tt» w At2 - ae follows: “There, Markham old dear,” he sighed, “is the unfinished letter Although humor remains the same the controversy oa among ‘Matches, Under baggy ly — which Salveter told us he was working on this morning between all the time, a few people get the scientists over its efficacy. p Goes D. “Bammacle Ril” ‘Buck wy ‘ wrong impression of it sometimes. B. C. G. Manes for Bacillus Cai. vo. Me Mowers §:30 and 10. mette Guerin. This is a living % schottisehe. The document was unquestion-}the financial report, and the foot- mg Boaraaagllne de ng a bercle bacillus which. according ns 0 > aac, an bly a sheet of the yellow scratch- | prints.” x: 6 tte. is unable roduce the The “POD ; cack we had seen in the museum; Vance shood his head. and put on Se that only In- ya secured oe tm ized quartet and pony et and on it were four lines of old “No. That couldn't be. Bliss, d’ werent themselves. weed as @ wactine, increase “ sock over KSD will ng Egyptian characters painstakingly | ye see, couldn't have written the I should say that the amuse- body’s resistance against tuberes. “ 3 limned in green ink. 5 letter—it’s too obviously a com- ment-seeking public has changed oar - . Cee te “Deal _zesseseess Vance placed his finger on one unication from Salveter to Mrs, in only one respect since I began De TA eietas nae ine ond March af the Peers. from of the groups of characters. Bliss.” catering to it. And this change hier ehemeliiiainn: ith oes ; cw olanthe «= 3 yaeuaets** s “That,” he told us, “is the ankh} Vance picked up the assembled hasn't been brought about by any in a few American cities. mp bee ve rom Korwenias Suite. -5 hieroglyph.” He shifted his fin-/| letter and studied it for a time. change in human nature. It’s just ‘Sx Se UO ee ned aaa as ere pr a. aD . ~... @ Little Kise—S cer. “And that is the was sign.! “It's not particularly difficult to) that women have been coming to “ ne " i epomcent 8 ~ Male, Chorus : Ree read for any one who knows some- the theater more and more of late, — gel yor a — ance. nf bm Bride eeeeeees s “and then what?’ Heafh was thing of Egyptian. It says exactly | and they bring to the stage, screen ' ome ° & ected by their sPeP 3, a eae = was startled by his seriousness.| Markham began. } pee re and they will keep I gave up growing sooner than Site Bes Maid Hopper and William Collier, and/ infants of tuberculosis parents. The usual sign “ gon j “The young and impetuous Mr. Sal-| “If we knew the purpose, Mark- | on laughing at the same things for- Lew did.” t, telas these were only a few of the celeb- The B. C. G. experiment still ts -accast at 7:30 over A&+ : veter confesses that he has foolish-/| ham,” said Vance with much grav-/ ever.” Weber thinks that modern per- and right, Joe rities appearing = the same thea-/in an inconclusive mate, but & is Drink _ pa “The Kiss W : ly penned a letter to his Dulcibella ity, “we might avert another trag- | So radio listeners who tune In on formers have a far easier time of Web = ter at the same time. hoped that in time, and perhaps Sut F. i Bids the World in the language of the Pharaohs. | edy.” |'Monday evenings are transported it than the old-timers did. The er, comeéy Weber drew down a huge scrap-/ through just such means as the B. vornce Wendell all ee. rae ; He tells us he has placed the un-| Markham compressed his lps! back to the old Weber and Fields trend toward specialization in so favorites of an ook after this, and showed jn/C. G., we may find a safe and et. ns; teat Tm. Blye” and “Che finished billet-doux in the drawer grimly. I knew what was going! music hall for 15 all too brief min- many fields today has been felt in old . quick succession picture after pic-/ fective method of vaccinating : T.mes Are Coming.” orchestra. of a table in the museum. We | through his mind; he was thinking} utes of comedy. tne theater as well. Performers er generation, ture. ,.| aeainst tuberculosis. er broadeast is set for discover that it is not in the table-|of Vance's terrifying predictions in| “Radio difference?” Joe Weber ere no longer versatile in all whe are now star “There's me and there's Lew, we -s «tk. Earle Spicer, drawer, but has been ruthlessly |the Greene and the Bishop cases—iwent on. “Of course there isn't branches of the theater. They may di f he pointed out and then went into _ % me a eoloist. The pro dismembered and thrown into the| predictions which came true with | any radio difference. You have to do one special] thing very weil, in- redte perform: « string of names brilliant in thea- Egyptian Women May _—. ‘'—* ‘Eittie Closer.” ensembie. * waste-basket in Doctor Bliss’ | all the horror of final and inmelucta-| make changes in your act, of deed, but that is all they do. ers. ter history, all of whom had ap- ld h R 2. - hestre hes * — study... On what possible grounds | ble catastrophe. course, bu# you have to do that on “Now back in the old days,” peared in performances at the mu- Ho Government Jo A) se Desert Grow ets trom “Bla chip could you regard the Paul of this! “you believe this affair isn't the stage, too. You can’t use the Weber reminiscences, “they made sic yoo the theater fer geet? > - eM ndleg of sen ‘Sones. ay epistle as a murderer?” 'over yet?” he asked slowly. _ 'same joke in the same words time rork. fe h to do anythin ‘Leave 1e eater : = : , Thrill Thinking “{ ain't regarding nobody as| “I know it isn't over. The plan! after time without it growing mon- na gat re " 1 Weber was horrified. “Certainly NEW victorg@er the feminist rhestra, | Moras ae anything,” retorted Heath violently. | isn’t complete. We forestalled the | otonous. “Even. the theaters didn't spe- not. Why, Lew and I are connect-| movement has —_ recorded : semble. “But there’s too much shenanigan|murderer by releasing Dr. Bliss. “But the type of humor, if you malize. Often, the first half of a ed with it now. Lew is producing by the Egyptian Cabinet's 6e- wr. JobneDieastine Phen going On around here to suit me.|} And now he must carry on. We've | know what I mean, remains the program was what we call ‘vaude- a musical comedy, The Vanderbilt cision to admit women to Govern- om thee eke ae ee 1 want action.” seen only the dark preliminaries of| same. Over the radio, and on the yille’ now, while the other half diculous, and at the same fime seif was good advertisement for moves,’ paragprs oe 9S a ee | — mpomap: ine te ach ante x ° ° . |his damnable scheme—and when/| Stage, we're the same Weber and would be legitimate drama. And show that the original play hadn’t them. on Pegs anert — aes ree page =| ey ee . ae ' ANCE contemplated him grave- _ plot is finally revealed, it will) Fi Ids all the time. the same performers woul per- been silly at all. And other times, “I think the funniest title we a = Helle Bveryhety sem i aggre op wonpeeteagegn A Wallace program may : V ly. je monstrous. . . .” | “Why should we change our form in both. At ot! -r times, we'd we'd mix in a little minstrelsy, too. ever had wag based on the play se ns. ; . ante a Th beng - — . ®t ~ iia ri at 7:45 over KMOX- : “For once I, too. want action. | . ° ° /act?" Weber demanded. “People present travesties of the popular “But best of all, I liked our ‘Qua Vadis." We called our skit ag 6 — report pa oe ae tee aa oligo oral Elle . Sergeant. If we don't get some ANCE went quietly to the door expect us to carry on. And the idea plays of the day, and that was even tavesties. Everybody wanted us to ‘Quo Vat Iss? and everybody Ra ~ Ranh er up &@ new € to confined its women within home 7 usual a. oe sort of action before long, we may | leading into the hall and, open- | !s basically sound for radio. Just harder.. For we'd have to be ri- make fun of them, for that in it- thought it fine. pet catences — in em the st over SS We expect something even worse than | —* a few inches, looked out. + wae at _ number of imitators we “and the way we'd dress up! Sco vt a sere has already happened. But it must! And, Markham,” he said, re- | 2 prinoa on partly d today. } Times I'd be a litle Lord Fauntle-'| . — “e rti - } g anne Donde Tra Dutch Masters Minstrels be intelligent action—not the ac-| closing the door, “we must be | Practically every radio comedy | & h W W, t F ] Rich roy, with my funny face and long Save Left Over Paint oe ee, tii al einai -er KWK at 8: tion that the murderer wants us to| C@7eful—that’s what I've been in-| team has our basic principle. There sudan omemtt adn qua 1S ts golden curls, while Lew would try| ee anne as : were take. We're caught in the meshes| SUNS on right along. We must) }s the little guy, as smart and almost-anything else he couldn't be. | meme = agape PR. ©. Rolfes’ Lucky Strike eet Sam HEN there is just a small!’ ground that girls of the educated By H. E. Knoblaugh shrewd as you make ‘em, and then there’s the big fellow who's a lot! into any of the murderer's ‘choc ‘hestra will play at 9 o'cloc® of a cunningly fabricated plot and, | : ais to look like an Arabian sheik or | itraps. The arrest of Dr. Bliss was | quantity of paint or lacquer) classes wil! be tempted to forsake W unless we watch our step, the cul-| " , ir} ; " AS oe ee P. = pene eo | fine : revent the breast from drying ou: eae Set = tn nate. “aq) Meath, withest a weed, went | the better the audiences liked it,|“‘men folks” handle the whole me Dent tgs and municipal af-|™ake those other things funny. = find it in good condition. wate eaaeenenesites, Rene By prise ‘into the museum , mo-| People cam l ov ish DV a= i Sealine " € you believe the murderer tore up| seat Nae genetsek Gea — bab. com de or a = a age et ICE as it is to be on the; Soak the ink-stained garment in|the paper a little while before the t that letter and threw it in Doc-/~“" "| 7 : — maw Penge ngish as she is ment, the feminists of Cuba Rave,’ iour should be measured after air now, those good old days sour milk before trying to remove | chicken is done to insure a browned | O ee? anne ot 9 | quested articles. Vance took them | SPOKed-id-id-it. ‘through persistent effort, at last ai; 2 3 cS tor Bliss’ waste basket‘ Peek poo — ; | | ' sifting. were fine. Those were the the marks with an acid. appearance. 4 Y “Can there be any doubt of #7° sat down at the doctor’s desk. | 7 e have to dress up our stuff won recognition as a contending ———— f 1t?° Vance Baked tn returc. | Then placing Salveter’s letter be- | a gga of course, but that’s the /force. Now they have undertaken) — “But what, in Heaven’s name. fore him he began copying rough- | oy change we have to make. Anda campaign for full suffrage. —- eee , could have been nis object?” ty the phonograms and ideograms se hte doing this just as we have| The Alianza National Feminista,| “I don’t know—yet. That’s why | °™ a sheet of the yellow pad. | Qiways done, by busing our act on/|chief of Cuban women’s politica! TS I'm frightened.” Vance gazed out | eee —— he explained | Current events and the popular organizations, is leading the fight of the rear window. “But the de- | he worked, that we hide the fads. : | for equa] rights with men through- oe 99 — 9 struction of that letter is part of | -~ _— weve Seas Se . pti }out the provinces of the island. Al- Rel AW the plot; and until we can get| iD? Person who tore it up and) ¢¢ NE of the stunts we used |though formed only two years ago, LM seme Gcftells e664 workable eovi- | threw it in the basket may suspect to do that caused a lot of | this organization boasts a roster of ~ o> dence, we're helpless.” | that we've discovered it and look aughs was with a pool ta- | 2909. | . ioiakaaiin th ee apmagaagem hi for the fragments. If they’re not; Dle when the gan 7 t | Still,” persisted Markham, “if | here he will be en thie vba It’s | slcalibias thesia san — JU be- | Many of the names represent) TZ =~¢ the letter was incriminating, it}. ss Se ee ear all Over. And NOW | some of the oldest and best known | r o strikes me it would have b , | merely a remote precaution, but; We have prohibition and miniature | +14 ; 2 : ave Deen Vai- | we can’t afford to make a slip. | golf and lots of other ited |families of Cuba, a fact which re-| 4 uable to the murlerer. Tearing it! We're confronted by ind | Althone : 5s. flects the educational work accom- 29 up doesn't help any one.” Bieiiin® of . . eee inh ee cme ant on the radio fs plished since the days when the’ eee: se : 7 labolical cleverness. . . . |imherently the same, Joe Web ia te cm . : Heath looked firs fance an , ' ° ever word “ re then at Markh eee vanes and When he had finished transcrib-| admits that the broadcasting stu- ee ent” Se & oor “Mie Ts 3 oe ing a dozen or so of the symbols.| dios supply ' > “| mannish creature who oniy needed | Tii4, “Maybe,” he offered, “Salveter | ne ” © symbois, | clos supply their own personal dif- Saint e lete th ictut VAS ihwktu—a— he tore the paper into pieces of| ficulties. ‘arenes to complete the picture. | keds “When?” Vance asked quietly the same size as those of the orig-| “On the stage,” he said, “yoy! Heading the “Alianza” is Senora | 7s Ps [Sse “How do 1! eon ian The "ly inal letter, and mixed them with can gauge your tempo by the Maria Montalvo de Soto Navarro, a geant was nettied “Mavbe “teins the contents of the wastebasket.! laughs that come from the audi. Prominent member of Cuban s0-| 44 he croaked the ola cn ~ | Then he folded up Salveter’s orig-| ence. You haven't this barometer Ciety- Reluctant to make rash pre- | “lf that were the case. he| om ter and placed & im his | in radio, however. You just have | dictions or become over-optimistic, | Te Sell Business or | wouldn't have admitted having — | to go by instinct, and by the re- | She sets no time limit on the ulti- | Professional Service. waa 4a | written it.” | Do you mind, Sergeant, return-| sponses that have come in from | ™ate success of the campaign. , | ‘ + 7 2 ' e ’ “Well,” Heath persevered, “may-| bing paper and ink to the mu- | previous broadcasts. “It is impossible to say when tlie | e = | ee 5 be he tore i up when laet quent Sedans | oe Sometimes, when there are vis- | women of Cuba will win their) To Find Hel to find it a few minutes ago.” r. ou oughta been a crook, Mr.| itors in the studio, however. their fight,” she says “American and. © eip or to “And then, after tearing it ak — Heath remarked good-na-! unofficial laughter helps out a lot. English women carried on for. Secure Employment. => he came here and Put it in the |i. _ pee a up the pad and | “But it sure makes for trouble vears before their efforts bore | if © | Ink-stan¢ nM ‘ i } “ basket where it might be found the oneal ee ng through | in the talkies. A couple of months fruit. In Cuba we can afford to aaa - + «- No, Sergeant. That's not! ge | ago, when Lew and I were filming | wait, knowing that equal rights for To Buy or Sell New | , entirely reasonable. If Salveter had niet | a scene from “The March of Time,’ | women aré inevitable.” | Used _ Horizontal. YES been frightened and had decidea 66 = try any Ugat,’ stare | & Teporter came into the studio.| Regarding the specific platform | - Cars. . tests ef to get rid of the letter, he'd have a re giocomily. | And right in the middle of an im- | of the Alianza, Senora de Soto Na- | ° ee destroyed it completely—burned it.| _ Rane fo gone we go, the) portant scene, he burst right out /varro says that the organization is | " pendent - ‘ re invoive y * _ id. Especially when/| “]¢ is, of course, too early to ° ation fascinated by the hieroglyphs! but he still has several mewts It's . a eee ee Rane ae | center our attention entirely on. pen Vance had pieced together. He like one of AleKkhine’s chess co gh ean age | Congress or the Senate,” she de-. To Buy or Sell New or ' in France stood regarding the conjoined bits binations—we nile ous ae om [t's pretty frightening, too, tO| clared. “First we must inculcate | Used Musical Instruments ‘ er noted for of paper perplexedly. | was in his mind whe: oe Ronee Know that your voice is reaching | in the women themselves a desire 2 ..) S08 stories “You think, then, we were in-/ the asmauit pers he eit Bcc om map millions of people, in- | for freedom. That is being done, | 3 : rowded 47. tended to find it?” he asked | th eee bimasions may Produce | stead of a comparatively small the- | hut, naturally, we encounter a great ‘© who uses 2 _ ae 2. | nSination that will clean the| ater crowd. It fills you with a/| To Rent Rooms or 21. Fuss I don’t know. Vance’s far-| board and leave us Setendelens.” | Ss ae y & deal of resistance from women who a away gaze did not shift, “It mav|_._. s es ln awe when you start to|are still bound by Spanish tradi- to Find Boarders, se ale chita = be . . . and yet No!| Heath reap | a | tion. a 3 ess eappeared at thi > ” - ren ‘There was only one chance in a/ ment, looking uneasy. pp FB Soar thee a oe “Since we have organized we e : ~ ae 58. thousand that we would come; “I don't like that damn room.” | real humor « ae to be putting have obtained passage of a law To Locate Profitable pte os - across it. The person who put it) he grumbled. “Too many eniniene | a - eee: island Salveter would tell us of having | things? It's what you misht eal) | | we are trying to force Congress to PP. the edge 56. written it and left it lying about.” | morbid.” you're lost—cursed with an ‘incur | ant a return of citizenship to To Rent Houses, Flat: 31. Purtten ae. was loath to relinquish his train | ogists, Sergeant,” Vance replied | that are thousands of years old. | “* nationalities before the passage so, Bacon 1. of thought—"“the letter might have/ with a sympathetic grin. “Egyp.| 70™ Te 8" Exyptologist: it you dig) of that law. | e 3 — . tien ss eo been put here in the hope of in-| tology isn’t an archeological sci.| 2? "C®™t corpses you're a Burke! Another antedated law allowed | . Period volving Bliss stiji further—that is, | ence—it's a pathological condition |°" = H@te- and the law swoops|* busband to kill his wife if he| To Recover Lost Cenk of time tt might have been regarded by a cerebral visitation—dertentia | down on you. It all comes under 'OU"@ her unfaithful. This has Articles. . oy Blane the murderer as another planted | scholastica. Once the spirillum | the head of body-snatching. see "1 been repealed, largely through the sees And Ask for an ADTAKER : mutate. Ciew, along with the scarab pin,'terrigenum enters your system (Continued Monday.) eatrects of the Alianza. Mr ’ (Copyright, 1930.) We have every confidence that ' 1. gece LS ah —CAS > ‘ . Bow VERE, corte a Eh SR ee
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TURDAY, JBER 25, 1930, } | “aes ‘icles prepared Edited by Dr. sATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1938. Eee . 7 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine’ PAGE 30 | : _— fon THE AIR TONIGHT | me to time the affairs atory r.ach public no. yften evoke much won- the case with the BR Cc: against tuberculosis pently has attracted much ntion, partly because of bversy raging among over its efficacy. stands for Bacillus Cal. rin. This is a living tu- ilius which, according to is unable to produce the berculosis, but can, when vaccine, increase the ice against tubercu- C. G. vaccine now Is be- mented with abroad and merican cities. Jt ig ap- to infants of tuberc,- nts who run. great being infected by their tine ts fed to the Infants p first few weeks of life bitte, who has conducted riments in France for a years, reports that his effective in protecting Dsed youngsters. Their ® from tuberculosis, he much lower than tha: among the unvaccinated tuberculosis parents. C. G. experiment still {s jonciusive state, but it is at in time, and perhaps st such means as the R. may find a safe and ef- ethod of vaccinating iberculosis. ' ian Women May | Government Jobs victory for the feminist ment has been recorded e Egcyptian Cabinet’s de- acmit women to Govern- rice. ill be allowed to act only epers and stenographers. Marks a long step in a Ountry which has hither- d its women within home ress cOmmentg on the re not uniformly favor- ticularly an important paper, a mouthplece of ircles, criticises It on the mat girls of the educated Li. be tempted to forsake for the new career. Egypt needs educated Small Poultry. are roasting a rather ckén, butter the breast hen place a piece of but- mn paper over the breast with skewers. This will he breast from drying out fowl! is cooking. Remove "a little while before the } done to insure a browned Pe. eee ants” ee Fe > “ae es will go on the air ~ : : ‘;ociock over KSD. Post-Dispatch Radio ||| National Broadcasting Co. Red i? oe . . 5:00—The — ESD. WEAF. W . . F eee ee ese eo se mae , : - “ oe ae Melertin ||| Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a m.;{]| © Ware ty Seeeentte EAE ESTE: } 1: 7 :156—Dix Echoe KMOX. Ww ‘The Kise Waltz.” on hong aga a asc. ME a KOIL, KMBC. WCCO. Wowo, - Bids the World "Good Segne es Lanny Ross Seog ahs g a ge) Ny Ng Say we Ras Per |The Swain ........- aeskes = Saint-Saens wand WMAQ. KO 0. t s in ive," “ho- String trio , ~ eitea snd “Cheer Up. Rose of Memc ry ay .....Gordon ae Ww *: KMBC won . 4 * orchestra. ; re e: c q ; =. Ds . —— WABC , aa Air de Ballet bignn* sass? Chaminade | : oe _wow., WMAG jKOIL. Ww 00 ast is set for i: dj ari n 4 ; % 3 Spa Francesco OOO Lic aco a x rogcram— i ane a | WOWO. KOIL. KMBC, WCCO. ie sopicer, ari 30—Jesse Crawford, Urzanisi—W ABC The program: si say | KOIL. EMBC, WCOO. Fate og aa Bernice Cummins’ Orchestra will 10 :00—Denny’s Orchestra—WABC. KOIL Till the Sa nds «f be heard at 10 :15 over KSD. 10:30 LTA PE — KEMOX. | ee ee | eaent WABC. KOIL. KMBC._ WCCO. ., Jrom Blackbirds =| Amos and Andy will be on KWE'! 11:00—Lown’s Orchestra— WABC. £ Sea Sons, quar as usual at 10:30. | ; Thinking of Fou. _| Qut-of-Town Stations. : 30 On @ Merry-Go Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra will KYW (1020ke)—6. Tastyeast A eerem: ni ratcaaes Ween A-2°¢ : 4 x 75 ms nieo’ rehestra: 6 } Gerun’s i ieihaiah play at 10:30 over KMOX. nd’ A ag "NBC: s. talk bil. -y - “irefichte ~ un’s orchestra: 8:30, NBC: 9. iss Ad “5 Fl a ; ‘ Isham Jones’ Coronado Hotel Or- An ty 9-15. Spitainy's os ge 10:1 ; air a ; ee 2 lav 'alock - State Street Tomorrow: .oU. Amos anc |chestra will play at 11 o’clock over — tee ee eaaeaieas Rhee. | KSD. | Spitalny’s Orr tas e 12... Panien’s or- a chestra: 2:19 serun's _ orchestra: — ram ma’ > | — ; , . 2:45. Panicd’s orchestra: 1. Geruns or- cram may be | Rudy Vallee and his orchestra Lae lg al ne aa ag AB ey : over KMOX — be tuned in at 11:30 o'clock | WLS (8TOke) — 7, apres Reerds: 7:30. | _ tTrentide Melodies: ‘ariety program: = geg a oa over KSD. | §:30 Homespun Poems: 9. National barn a. General Electric | a FS, oP» K s One ao } ‘ ZT ; ce (NR (870ke)—6. Pie Kernel: €:16, or-. KSD will peg at Waxing for Leather. | gan concert: 6:28. studio program: 6:30. | we |, Farm program: 12. Midnight dance} An occasional waxing will pre- | @ trolic, ilidaat ie a ie ! —. eoncer r ira: | er KWK at 8:30. jing and pecling. As matter of| srt ores cou vas Horse pianist —_ fact, all book covers (é€xcept pa- 10:10. Elgin procram; 10:15. White Strike or- | _€s sucky | play at 9 o’clock over nadour of the Moon” | th Lanny Ross, tenor, | at 10 o'clock overi per ones) treating them Even water wtil scratching by lightly with wax. can be kept clean and/| 'spotiess and kept from drying out; land not stain book covers treated in this | Zhe ad manner. Semen: CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 1 By Ralph Albertson (Copyricht, 1930.) G = Vi 7 é /3 a VG LL ® i? aS [3 4 te sO aAvaT . Poet laureate of England who re- Dormant . One who has le- gal title to . Vigilant . English writer . Horned animals 21. Bird of cuckoo family . Put on . A shade tree . Supplied with cently died resolution . Fragrance 28. Fertile spot . Piece out 30. Born . Single unit 32. Motives . Pertaining to 33. Head covering the moon 34. Prior to . Japanese meas- 36. Bssays ure 38. Yellowish fossi- . It is (cont) lized rosin . Outer coat of a 39. The pen-name seed used by Pyesh- Vertical. kov . A domestic ani- 40. Foreign mal 42. Distributed . Syrian garment is. Department of . Author of “The Bolivia Nomads of the 4¢. Exact North” 48. Procured Serf 50. Floor covering . Sows 51. A constellation | | | | ; CHAIN PROGRAMS | TONIGHT 10:45. Marathon Dance: 11. Gardens Carnival. q WBBM (770ke)—2s,. CBS & -30. 15. Evensongs chestra: 6:45. ators: 7:05. Symphony orchestra: 7:3), Bivebird prograrz Nighthawke; 8. Orchestra: &:1 Von Westen. contralts: 45 Grant, pianist: 9. Lucky Stri) 10:10. Musical Menu: 1:2: Hungry Five: Haroid Teen: 7. _ AMos and Andy: Rainbow Studio : 9. CBS: 9-30), Dance orchestra: Synco- n: oon Sancers 64°| Clock said. -|tle Black Clock. ‘|tiny box-shaped — | said: ,| short time and that he was glad Ge-' the autumn? .| adhere to the seasons, surely here’s | geons must be given an inducement DAILY STORY | FOR CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner. ee The Face. éé "VE got to make a telephone [ can.” the Little Black Clock aaid. “You're going to turn the time ahead, tonight,” John remarked. “That's so,” the Little Black “But you have to make the tele- phone call first?” John asked. “At the same time,” said the Lit- He pressed a small button on a object and then “Hello.” John and Peggy were watching him. He had told them he wanted them to listen to this conversation: “Yes, and watch it, too,” the Lit- tle Black Clock added. As soon as he said “hello” they beheld a glass im the little box. Now in the glass they saw a face. But they Hstened and heard the Little Black Clock saying that they would be there in a very to see how well his good friend seemed to be. A PIECE HER MIND By ELSIE McCORMICK HOMING PIGEONS HE news that the Government has closed eight of its 10 pigeon lofts. because improvement in radio communication has greatly reduced the birds’ usefulness will be regretted by everybody with a flair for the romantic. At present only two lofts are left, one at Lakehurst and the other at Guam. During the next war— if a next ome eventuates—the hom- ing pigeon prgbably will become as passe as the blunderbuss. This bird, with its uncanny and unexplained sense of direction, has a fascination for every reader of war stories. During the late un- pleasantness several pigeons were awarded the Croix de Guerre and the Legion of Honor, although there is no record that they were kissed on each side of the beak by the French Generals giving the decorations. I recently learned, to my sur- prise, that the carrier pigeon and the homing pigeon are by no means one and the same. The carrier, I've been informed, is a decorative type of bird that shows no special When he had finished talking the face in the glass was no longer to be seen, but the face had been smiling and evidently speaking, for his lips had moved. “In your day,” said-the Little Black Clock, “you heard about calling up people and being able to see them? Well, I only turned the time ahead a little bit, but now one can do that, you know. “Yes, the face you saw was the face of the person to whom I was speaking, and now we're going to visit that person—a very good friend of mine.” And John and Peggy looked at each other and said: “How things do go on and on, becoming more wonderful all the time.” Curtains in Autumn. No curtains at all for summer, perhaps, so what could be more in keeping than curtains in a conven-.| tionalized “falling leaf’ design for If you are one to a chance or a step in the right di- | rection. | | BWK (135eke) —5. 5, Flora | ; LOCAL STATIONS RFUO (55@kce)—7:15 a. m. meditation. Rev. Kasselbaum: organ: 12:15 pv wp. Music Appreciation program: 3. Address by sev. Bajus; 6 vp. m., Lutheran Church Directory and News: music: 6:30. or- _ gan recital. “ AMOX (1000ke)—5:15. Children’s feature: 2:30, The Sant. orchestra: 6:50. The Anybodys: §. Phillipe pire.s: 6:30. Sketch Book: 6:45. Old Geld presram: , Current Events: 7:15 7:30. Johns-Manville preeram: 7:40 Waliace Silversmiths: &. Lafayette. ve Washington and Jefferson footba!! gime ¥:30. Village Orchestry: 15. Minsirel. ow: 10-30, , Lembardo’s orches tra: 11. Barn dance. ‘ ; 5:05. orchestra: biues: 5:45. Or- Oe- Dixie Lehorg 5:30. Diane Craddock. . gan melodies: 6:15. Orchestra: 6:15. cil and Sally: 6:30. Pickard Familiy: 7. | he oe ee eee: | be victims of jealousy, Dutch Master} them requires somewhat different Shamrock Bards: 7:15. Wonder 30._.Fuller Man: & 8-154 Ozarkians: 8 30. Minstrels: 9. Studiv ey F 9:15, | Thornton Melody Three: 0:30. Mugicians | Umon orchestra: 10 Jet- } 11 Chase orches- Chase orchestra: 11:30 Andy: 10:45 ferson orchestra: | broke loose in the subway. Chase orchestra: | 10:15. Sunshine Bovs: 10:30. Amos and | inclination to leave the home roost. ‘The homing pigeon is a_ sturdier 'breed, and has about a dozen times more intelligence. Nobody has ever explained the pigeon’s talent for finding its way | over utterly strange surroundings. 'In the pigeon derbies arranged by local fanciers the birds generally travel to North Carolina in crates | and are there released to find their /own roosts. | A bird in good trim can cover 500 to 600 miles a day, and fly for 15 hours without stopping once for rest or refreshments. If human beings had the same sense of orientation, there would be no need for compasses, sextants or ragad maps. A pigeon owner in New York told me that two of his birds once They came home again in 15 minutes, evidently not having been at all confused by the red and green | lines. When speed is a factor the pi- to get them home with proper dis- | patch—otherwise they might loiter ito admire the (the time of day in the derby. Generally they are | sent out hungry, visions | dinner at the other end of the line serving as an accelerator. 0.| Another method—originating, it ‘is said, in France—consists of al- landscape or pass with other birds of the lowing a cock to see his favorite ‘lady love being wooed by another ‘suitor. Shipped off with this vision ‘in mind he generally files back her solicitious spirit can take her. This has to me the earmarks of @ rather mean practical joke, but evidently all is fair in love and pigeon flying. Although the birds.seem to be hatched with their uncanny sense of direction, they have to be trained a little before they can make long- distance flights. When about three months old they are generally taken 10 miles from home and al- lowed to find their way back. Dis- tances are gradually increased un- til they are able to wing across half a dozen states. Renovating Hints. To ‘dry-clean curtains shake them well in the open air and brush them with a stiff brush, then place them on the floor on a clean sheet and _ sprinkle lightly with Fuller’s earth or powdered magnesium. Let them remain thus until next day, then shake out and hang again in open air. she naturally flies back as fast as} Low Caste Umbrellas Cause Malabar Riot JOB lot of western um- A brellas and shoes caused a riot on the Laccadive Is- lands, 150 miles off the Mala- bar coast. The Koyas, or aristocracy of the islands, long ago decreed that they alone might go shod and carry umbrellas but when the western shipment came in the Malumis, or sailor caste, ani the Melacheris, who pick cocoanuts, decided to try dreas- ing up. They picked 11 Malacheris and nine Malumis to defy the old edict and it was a gaia day for the strutting low castes un- til the Koyas chief heard about it and ordered out his spear- men. After the fight the maf- nequins found themselves in jail. ETIQUETTE By Catherine de Peyster. The Sick N ; HEN a neighbor is sick, should W you pay her a visit and in- quire about her health? GEORGE. Since she is a “her” and you are “George,” it would be better if you send flowers to her, with a card enciosed. Later, when she is con- valescing, you might write or tele- phone to see if it would be agree- able and convenient for her to re- ceive you in her home. (Copyright. 1930.) Badly Scratched. If your table silver is badly scratched, remove the marks with a paste made of olive oll and putty powder. Rub the paste gently on the marks with a soft cloth. Then wash silver in clear, hot water. / HOW FT BEGAN 'with a speed that outdistances the | Twentieth Century Limited. | As hen pigeons are less likely to | hastening methods. A pigeon breeder in New York told me that one way is to place a live angleworm in an egg- | shell and then lay it in the homing | i i i i i i i i i i i ye di NKRUPT ~— Frew woros Have so = REMARKABLE A HISTORY...THE MONEY CHANGERS OF ITALY IN EARLY TIMES HAD BENCHES OR STALLS IN THE GOURSE,AND AT THESE THEY CONDUCTED THEIR BUSINESS. WHEN ANY OF THEM BECAME INSOLVENT THEIR Rlopsinc Peter To Pay Paut’.. IN THE TIME OF EDWARD ¥I, MUCH OF THE PROPERTY OF ST. PETERS,AT WESTMINSTER, WAS SEIZED BY HIS MAJESTY’'S COURTIERS,BUT IN ORDER TO RECONGCLE THE PEOPLE TO THAT ROBBERY, THEY ALLOWED A PORTION OF THE LANDS TO BE APPROPRIATED TOWARD THE REPAIRS OF ST. PAULS CHURCH, HENCE THE PHRASE ,“ROBBING PETER TO PAY PAUL.— Potasu (Porassium Carsonate). ~— Ww ¥ 4 sh A - os ; - « a. | ~ j P YEARS AGO PLANTS WERE BURNED AND THE ASHES BOILED IN AN IRON POT WITW WATER... WHEN THE UQUID WAS SEPARATED A WHITISH MASS REMAINED IN THE POT AND WAS CALLED POTASH (7MANOCS TO HAROLD NW. KITTENPLAM, wxc) - WEP (2Oke)—6. Arion and Andy: 6:13. y HO: 33, Mameht Mermakers. | female's nest. | ee ae eae aoe emer ee eae i eraies. Searaay, Buen: | Fiat Me ater Riviog 7-08 Belirs |, Hearing the worm lashing about| © [ESET XG FIRST ADOPTED INTO ENGLISH WAS'BANKEROUT: Sm = Sent & 30° Dutch Masters Minstrels: 9. Can-| orchestra: 7.30, Transcription: & Col | in its prison, the prospective moth- | . Soreeege eaters Sar eee ae ova hour: 9:30. Variety: 9:45. Hawai-| lins Le Masters: 8:30. studio procram: | er .omes to the conclusion that one | ee. a ee, eee tag ge Sndeiae ae Pomus ertinntre, 30-0k 1 of her eggs is about to hatch. “What is the origin of “ship ahoy’? Whe invented matches? Answers Monday. Feet tea poodiesockers: 12. Castle! Cnestra: 11-30, Searpaseer’s orchcgtra, When released at the starting point p 2 | Bobby Thatcher—s, George Storm Pokerface Sampson WITH DONT You, \ MY DEAR. MRS DIGGS” ME---- YOU F YOUR SLICK yj TALK AND FINE AinsQ/ A-— BEATING A POOR. WIDOW WOMAN OUT OF HER ROOM FLEN Te ccecce Wf, YA now TRAPS \ OUT..... PLL SAY Sve TO THE 37.75 You Owe ME BUT THATS ALL YOU'LL EVER OWE ME occeee PACK YOUR AND GET, GOOD (Copyright. 1930.) , “THEN HE A GENL MAN OiGGsS.. F = eee AINT NO GENTLEMAN “%& tHor TILLIE. BUT AS MR: ryru. PAY MR. FITZ. YOU SOMETHING FOR YOUR “TROUBLE... BILL. AND GIVE srains (FITZ THORP is susy2 ACKIN - MR FITZ CAN SHOW GREAT scoTT! THORP HIM UP sec > POKERFACE MRS.. SAMPSON! | i 7/3Bx/ — -/ — aa ——— a SS 2 FOR A WEDDING PRESENIT © FOR THE “CHILDREN” YOU SUPPOSE THE Kips (Copsright. 1930.) WELL, IT'S HARD Yo PICK OUT OANNTHING FOR THEM — AMBY (5S THE PRACTICAL TYPE ANID WOULDNT APPRECIATE ANYTHING THAT / WASAIT USEFUL ANID SYLVIA 1 iS YUST THE OPPOSITE WE'LL DO WE'LL LOOK WELL, LU TELL You WHAT AROUNID ANID SEE IF WE CANTT GET A WASHING MACHINE WITH A RADIO ATTACHMENT. “ : / ees IL \ | : ie) in ee ee ss 2 ™ ‘i * Sneath + tet De re ARIE de Re ae Bhat erg HB Gere Mew © aly oo ella 6 angle Sal + eat eee ap ev ee a ee . eat a ee ent ee Tae ee o allan. ee) ee a eee - ‘ SS ee ey ae: 2 LR ORR RN Lapin a AR PN 0:9 YR ‘ : eget voy aE a ew ‘ a . oes oeielly ; = , PA AOL ET AE OR aes enn DML” A | eae | mae + RAAT sot rapt _ “ ee a peated aia ge PAY TAT OR cag t8,: athe oon + ¥ ; a Ahem | =) ~
Page 18
— 4 >, i ; } / ~ A 4 Uf ) ee NOW LOIS, KNOW YOULL LOOK AT THIS THING SENSIBLY, IN YOUR USUAL MANNER. I'M SURE YOU WON'T DO ANYTHING TO DISTURB THE WONDERFUL FRIENDSHIP ‘ THAT HAS EXISTED BETWEEN "® . wdf “ ‘i | LOIS, PLEASE CALM YOURSELF. REASONAS: £3 PLEASE. YOU KNOW HOW AT A MOMEN> SCENES OISTURB ME. THIS LIKE THis? AH...AFFAIR HURTS ME AS MONTY MUCH—MORE, THAN IT DOES YOu JusT YOU. BE LOGICAL. I STILL NEVER WiLL THINK YOURE WONDERFUL UNDERSTAND GLORIOUS, BUT I WANT You WOMEN, NEVER. Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb The Missing Maid This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright. 1930.) Whore has reached town that the Cole Praristior: ts Ce g pot Or Maree HE MEANS THE SKELETON IN THE cL.OseT! Lets Go HOME- WE'VE 'NArTrED FOUR HOURS ArD ANT SEEN a ARE KOU REALLY SEROUS ASOUT THESE SPECTRAL MANIFESTATIONS twtr OBJECT IN OR ‘IS THIS A SPREADING THOSE PUBLICI STORIES ? WE t's AN eet ABSOLUTE FACT! WHAT WOULD Be MAY WANT ‘TO % L 7, Guostt GHOSTS IN MIS AT TIC— HA! HA! MEANS HE HAS BATS W HS SELFRY'! ( Van i a i] j ( ; IL; iran B\ a | sie hat has appened Daphne t!) Toonerville Folks —By Fontaine Fox CeRPeENS. “SESS | oat | IN EAST TOONERVILLE WHEN CHILDREN HAVE BEHAVED? WELL THEY ARE TAKEN OVER TO HEAR UNCLE DON WORTLE ENJOYING HIS AFTERNOON NAP. | Mutt and Jeff —By Bud Fisher This Comic Appears in One of the TWO (Copyright. 1930.) Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 4 Prves we MUST BEAT THAT PURDYVE HUDDLE WDAY BR DISBAND FoR THE ana fs THREE LONG ™—~ - A = Welghen Haha ad CLAIM PLANERS Woses. XE THE GAME WINNING‘ | HOORAY, WE'VE BROKEN THAT PURDVE HUDDLE Get A uTTLEe EXHALE, Bos: HUODLES AIN'T AIR TIGHT. 2 CAN CLOSER, Boys: THe PuRDUE HUDDLE. }/ YOu CAN GET FoR muTT- S€E ONE OF _ THE We'RE ONE OF CUR Boys cLoseR JusT DRePPED INTO iT IN A PARACHUTE- weeeee eee on tan eee oe tee rcees OH,OH,0H, WHAT Bo You KNow ABovT THAT: TRE ReFEeREc GAVE PURDUE THE GAME WHEN A MOTH 60T INTO CVe | Dumb Dora —By Paul Fung An E--pensive Outlook. This Com*c Appears in One of the TWO (Copyright. 1930.) Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch nference to Decide F ture Administration Wi Capt. Tavora’s Attit Carefully Watchec Large Following. le ccniiilil Wat RERLIN, Oct. 25.—The sneil 1. Cerman steamship Baden De Janeiro harbor yesterc ~ roused German editorial opir lay to demand that & prom ‘lan investigation be thoror » Vossische Zeitumg’s corr t at Rio de Janeiro orts that 27 persons, including were killed in the ‘Zz. ‘our of the Baden's ¢ re arnong the dead. The n were Spanish emigrants. five of the passengers were red. It is felt here that the action razilian gunners in the Fort apacabana who fired the st lmost incomprehensible, alth is said in some quarters razilian political figures ward at the time, fleeing ’ military coup detat w The whole affair is unexp nee no direct news ave come from Rio De resumably beeause of the a asorship inrposed by the.4 * to a pry Junta—and the Foreign C ce has had enly fragmentary ices from German envoys e ‘7 « raz he Advices from the German fon In the Brazilian capital rela 14° 2 shell from Fortress Caz ina hit the Baden yesterday am ed out for Buenos Aires. "+ gave mo information Ces, but added that ' the legation staff im nt aboard, and said lutionary authorities ned that they had intended ‘™merely as a warning. accidentally. The . Alinistry of Justice ‘at the ship displayed no f Later the steamer itself not office that 18 pf *n killed or wounded by le still later the Br ee ee ee ee ee -_ Can You Beat It! —By Maurice Ketten (Copyright. 1930.) HE SA/O Yéu PHONED ~~ HE /S fie ed YOU KNOW, ROD » MR MIDAS iS TERRIBLY NEAR - SIGHTED -AND YOU KNOW WHAT HE TOLtOo Me @ JUST OME OF THE LENSES OF HIS GLASSES COSTS A HUNDRED ae COLLARS Bringing Up Fathex —By Coorge BicManus '\GOT MOONEY A JOB AS VAL IS" YO COUNT SHEAP -"LL STOP IN ——= HELLO COUNT- HOW NOT so 'S THE NEW VALET 2? bd . ‘en eceervewe ~ oe . . = — This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections oi the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright 1939.) SGN T He & GOOD DRESSER? here gave out the res -’ Killed and 35 wour et same time expressing ° ‘Se affair and promising estization. a Rotin am Able Skipper. ‘lamburg-American 6 -"" said they did not see ander of the Baden, € mn, could have bee ie was described as “le most able of the line's ‘emand for an invest the fact that the © : brought out not onk ermany is concerned terest of Spanish tT i chosen a German ‘heir homeland and before reaching it. i some commentators atthe nervousness of _ "SS COMmander may have ’ Or new and ill- "4y have been at the “2 that the large ft “““¢s calls for pun n. outward bound * iS @ Vessel of $800 Uly was intended « service. Paulo Outbreaks Cc Damage $1,000,000. ‘sociated Preas. “ PAULO, Brazil, Oct. ~.., *® Persons killed ““Sed tm the tlols here +p... B® change in goverm “<2 yesterday, Sac Pa .. -* & continuation of < _ “<t Bas caused property © Of $1,000,009. _ © theught last night itt morning that a the disturbances, at _ “ing them @us te en