St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 27, 1930

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= GuEss LE RIGHT, ELLIE = 2RGIVE ME! iv ¥™ vOl.. 83. 33. NO. 54. “ST, LOUIS MONDAY, t song ‘4 i ee OR SR rarest se ig es - 3 als a an st ¥ re oe aa = "7 im 3 ra Sa Ss 7 i oe aaitg * Pay a R21, 7930 —36 PAGES. 0 BROMERS END: Philadelphians, Each Leav- ing Insurance for Benefit of Firm, Shoot Them- selves Within 3 Days. ASSETS OF COMPANY EXCEED LIAR“LTIES Assignment to Facilitate Liquidation Immediately Precedes Suicide of the Second Partner. . iated Press, \DELPHIA, Oct. 27.—The sibility of a suicide agreement veen Sidney F. T. Brock and Kk. Reilly, members of the firm of Reilly, Brock & ended their lives with thin three days of each nder investigation by the shot and killed himself ‘ate at Gladwyne, a st- irsday, and Brock took , the same method in a ty apartment house yes- forty-eight hours before h Brock assigned the assets rokerage firm to officers nnsylvania gompany for on lives and granting o that liquidation for the if creditors might be fa- nd Brock each left $700,- h of uncontestable life in- the benefit of the had policies aggregat- 190.000 each, Sigourney .d of an insurance brok- oneern, said today, ~ but if the policies contained a le clnuse that made them un- ible. The- insurance was ul in 1913, 1914, 1916 and e for W. Brock Jr., a brother of expressed the belief today partners had killed them- order to satisfy their “My brother and his late part- orge Reilly, were two of iinest and most upstanding icters I have ever known,” Brock said. “Undoubtedly oth gave up their lives so he debts of their company e wiped out and their cred-. sausfied. I feel sure that my ! r did this act so that his dren could live knowing that nh their father died he left no ind owed no one.” ® hook assets of the firm were ‘iven nthe assignment petition as 23,573 and the liabilites as 593,280. It was also set forth concern had further col- fa book valtle of about ' which was pledged and ly banks for loans aggregat- Three netes were left by Reilly, two ‘to his -butler, and one to rock The contents were not dis- G0sed Bro x was 46 and was a member “an old Philadelphia family. He Ssurvived by a son and three aughters. He was divorced sev- Reilly was 64, a and also socially promi- fra! ve rs 4 Zo ba "hg | r MED ROBBER GETS LIFE ————-— Yentenced Soon After Escape Is Foiled at Ann Arbor, © ited Press, ‘ ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 27.— hréwn of Detroit, whose ‘de a futile effort to free the Br the rly today, was sentenced Drisonment*in Michigan 1 at Jackson today for en armed. His victims an Ann Arbor physician and companion, was arrested several aco after his friend,, Rus- omis, Detroit, was econvict- Oting and killing a Port iceman. Shortly after today an aged man ap- ' the jail and demanded from Deputy William \'ter a struggle in which injured the man Brown was found fully his cell, apparently ‘he man, After McComis itenced to life imprison- 1ccused Brown of shoot- i'man Peter J. O'Rourke. « City, who was wounded ‘ouring with his family in nity. Brown denied the ‘kh Winter Sports in Bavaria, img Associated Press. } rar . . ON, Oct. 27,Winter sports k Forest and Silesian Heavy snowfalls have nd skiing parties are he- arrive. TTempératures ntains everywhere are zing, [ruiz m COLLISION VES, APPARENTLY’ gia PA CREDITORS Washtenaw County n in the Bavarian high- TER, - A PPI FOO OIE OOO SPARRO HINA A “GIP SO OAPI . Barro NB OO AIO IOAN “ERROLD G. BAHL KERENS SISTERS ASK FOR FEES FOR GOUNSEL Apply to Court Following Long Fight to Keep Him From Getting $1,900,000. Vincent Kerens’ two sisters, who made a legal fight to keep him from getting his $1,900,000 share of his father’s estate, today filed a motion asking Federal Judge Faris to make them an allowance, out of the $1,900,000, for payment of their lawyers. The sisters, Mrs. Madeline Ken- na and Mrs. Gladys Colket, were legally defendants to the applica- tion filed by the St. Louis. Union Trust Co..and recently . approved by Judge Faris, for ending. the trust" in Vimeent Kerens” “be Therefore, they hold that Court should enter an order the for } payment, from the trust estate not yet paid over to Kerens, of their counsel fees, the amounts of which have not been determined. The sisters do not say whether they intend to appeal from Judge Faris’ order, but their motion states that the granting of.it will facili- tate the disposal of the case. Judge Faris has finished drafting the de- cree for ending the trust estate, and the sisters ask that the order for an allowance ‘for expenses. in- curred in the defense of this cause, including a reasonable allowance for compensating the golicitors,”’ be inserted in the decree. William L. Igoe and Robert J. Keefe are counsel for Mrs. Colket, and Mrs. Kenna is represented by X. P. Wilfley, Fred L. Williams and Earl F. Nelson. The sisters re- ceived their shares of the estate after the death of their father, Richard C. Kerens, former Ambas- sador to Austria-Hungary, who made Vincent’s share payable only after he should pass five years of good behavior and sobriety. OR PARTY T0-CONTROL TEN SOUTH WALES ASSEMBLY Elections Give -It 51 Out of 90 Seats; ee Win 23. jated Pre By OY DNEY, New "South ~Wales, Oct. 27.—The State of New South Wales, most populous and impor- tant of the Australian common- wealth, has turned its back square- ly on its Nationalist party Govern- ment, under Premier T. R. Bavin, and cast its’ vote overwhelmingly in.favor of the Labor party. Fifty-one Labor members have been returned to the Legislative Assembly of 90 in the elections just closed, This. will give the Labor party, led by former Premier Ing, and defeated in 1927, a clear ma- jority. Twenty-three Nationalists and 13 members of the Allied Country party will comprise the oposition, numbering 36: The three members unaccounted for are independents and ‘at least two are expected to vote with Labor. Premieér-elect.. Lang, who polled a large personal majority, said: ‘The result is a declaration to the world that Australia will never surrender her standard of living and will not tolerate outside inter- ference with her domestic affairs.” RIGHT ANSWER. SAVES $2000 Gardenet’s Blanket Offer of Allis mony Pleases Judge. By the Associated Press. | " WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥., Oct. 27. —Clifford Ratiey, a Yonkers land- scape gardener reputed to earn $12,000 a year, appeared in. Su+} preme Court today im his wife's sep- aration action in which she was asking for $100 & ‘week nimony and ‘crime. $2000 counsel fees. » ay f, ae d e = nek eae . * ? Peis. : 4 ’ ; awe i. ee, ~ tee = a _ - é “fi ee : ee +3 . fe -* hie.) 2 . ~ = 2 o) LONDON, Oct. London naval treaty into full ef- fect was performed at noon today when American, British and Japa- nese ratifications of the document were deposited at the British For- eign Office. es Ambassador Dawes deposited America’s ratification. Prime Minister MacDonald and Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson were present at the ceremony for Great Britain and Ambassador Matsu- daira for Japan. | The ceremony was in the Locarno room of the Foreign Of- fice, 10 Downing street. It lasted 10 minutes, Ray Atherton, . Page of ,American in attendance, but the Premiers of the British dominions, who are here for the imperial con- sadors witnessed the ceremony, but did not sit at.the table with the other envoys. Prime Minister MacDonald welcomed them and said he hoped the time soon would come when their status would ena- ble them fully to join in the pro- visions of the treaty. Irish Free State was not repre- sented because the Dail had not yet ratified the pact. The British ratification and that of all the Dominions was signed by the King with the pledge that the. monarch “e and promises his royal {word to give effect to the treaty: The British ratification papers were in a book bound with blue leather and gold. - Envoys Sign Declaration. All of the representatives signed a declaration that they had met and had deposited ratifications ‘‘of the treaty for the limitation and the reduction of naval armament,” The British Premier and For- eign Secretary Arthur Henderson sat at the head of the table, with the American Ambassador, the Ca- nadian. Premier; R. B. Bennett; the Australian Premier, J. T. Scul- lin, and with them were Gen. Hert- zog., Prime Minister of the Union of South Africa; Premier Forbes of New Zealand and the Japanese and Indian enyoys, Ambassador Tsueno Matsudaira and Sir Atul Chandra Chatterjee. treaty, also Dawes, of the the naval Ambassador reservation speech, following those of Hamaguchi and President | on an international . broadcast, 27.—The. final’ act in: the process of putting the - E : aw Me we - ° ~ ~4 rt \ eel a + - . - ~ a 4. “ . 7 z ‘s = s » e > ;. ott. _ 7 ~ * 7~ » 0 te A 2 0 | teen agin piss ane?! wr ’ “ 7 + ony dha > than gp cnt tana at eee oll . . “on ' , > a>" gs Mc roe at oui rab ‘a ¥ YT 3g. % Py Seed area helies oo 7 ° ~~ - al _ _ ~ ~ _ - _ ~~ y Ren. aoe e —_- . a ~~——e ee -s =" a ~~ oe <0

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ie oy 25 toa ae ee ae et A Of Se OL hall inks one x _ "ee oe ES RSPR. cele ERM Cece Tey it eet ie CY to eee J D ek ha , PAGE 24 __ HOOVER ASSERTS. LONDON TREAT SFARTOAL’ President Says London Pact Substitutes Mutual Trust and Confidence for Sus- picion Among Nations. vc———-— —- ~ { n hich led to the 4 impressive otc - } “'Secution was fr oO) ical fact, ‘ Swell Of thé tiftte, but there ling upon scenes of

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tiated Press. YORK, Oct. 27.—A peti. nkruptcy was filed toda, Charlies Yy. b, missinc pmoter, by three creditors ed that Bob has abscona. that he and his partner, Jubien, have removed as. intent to defraud cred- tion was filed agains: V.. Bob & Co., withou: of any of the -numero:: same air, the cor- zr English words, “Now Ail Our God.” Old Testament Scenes. lier part of the four-act .S elaborate and beauti- ar Old Testament scenes he Children of Israel, ‘their cruel taskmasters first the infant araoh's daughter, then ded youth killing the pressor, then the leader of his people; Ne- ir falling from royal decradation; Belshaz- ‘ith terror at the hand- the wall Geing outside i¢ next episode present- st of Socrates before a in Athens, and the discus throwers and cerene wr Moses. was shown in a , With procession of hnepherds. These shep- \.atch over their night,” had a fleck of a behaved sheep, which e leadership of a goat. and pantomime carried igh the seene of. cru- und resurrection. “The ‘rsecution” and “The Age ‘ade Creeds” were titles which led to the appear- ither and the rich pag- Augsburg. ‘vc Group of Cardinals. “as presented as an inseparable from the time, but there was no “ping ’ | ’ pon scenes of torture, dignified figures. The cardinals in | the Augsburg scene were an im- pressive group, most of these parts being taken by ministers of the Lu- theran Church. Historic figures paraded in the last act—Kepler the astronomer, Linnaeus the botanist, Jenny Lind But the sturdy pio- | the singer, Cranach and Duerer the | painters, Bach, Mendelssohn and Haendel the musicians, Gustavus Adolphus—an imposing personage —Washington, Lincoln and Betsy Ross, the last named being identi- fied as “‘a Lutheran widow of Phil- adeiphia.” The Four Horsemen of the Apo- His mext act of defiance | C2lypse, the last of them wearing a death’s head, appeared in the Augsburg episode. The horses, spirited animals, were met by wails of fear from the populace, and one of them reared and threw his rider. He was kept from harming anyone in the front row of the audience, which seemed for a moment to be in danger. A male choir of 250, mostly Concordta’ Seminary students, sang the greater part of the inter- spersed hymns, A children’s chorus of several hundred sat high at the rear, ahd a chorus of 60 women, away up in the raised bandstand, appropriately rendered the angels’ chorus in the Nativity scene. These singers were not counted in the enumeration of the _ cast, which was estimated officially as numbering 3880 persons. This cast was probably as large as that used at any one performance of the Pageant and Masque of St. Louis, outdoor civic spectacle presented at the foot of Art Hill, in Forest Park, in May, 1914. The Pageant and Masque cast numbered 5000, but as several performances were giv- en, one-fourth to one-third of the cast was excused each night, to see the spectacle from . the hill- side. Plames in Profusion. The nearly sold-out hyuse, at 75 cents to $2 a person, will not leave any large profit, those in charge of the pageant said, after expenses are met. Most of the costumes were provided by the Production Committee, though some of the performers in peasant groups, re- quiring only simple garb, furnished their own. Silks and plumes were used in profusion in the displays of ancient splendor. In one picture of early Christian days, hundreds of balioons were released, and lodged in the roof of The Arena, whence they will drift down in the next few days. The performers, it was an- nounced, were all members of Lutheran congregations in the city ang suburbs. The audience was largely from the same congrega- tions, but included a number of visitors from distant places. The pageant was professionally directed and costumed. All the performers, and most of the 50 musicians, in- cluding a young ‘women's saxo- phone group, were volunteers. The Rev. Walter A. Mater, author of the pageant, was the announcing | jj Oracie. In the“afternoon a congregation |i which filled The Arena sang the hymns oi the faith, and heard an address by the Rev. C. Schuessier of Chicago, president of the En-/ glish district of the Missouri synod. } “The Augsburg Confession.” Pastor Schuessier said, “is a veri- |] table golden chest, filled with ex-{ff quisite gems that shine with tri-j7f MES. ALINE ALEXANDEER. INQUIRY INTO $35,000 FIRE AT MINE NEAR BELLEVILLE | Oil-Soaked Waste Found From Journal Boxes of | Coal Cars. An investigation of a $35,000 fire which destroyed the engine house and boiler room of the New National Coal Co., at its mine a mile south of Belleville, on the State Street road, was started to- day by Illinois State Fire Marshal James MeGuire. The fire, whieh occurred about 11 o’clock last night, destroyed the dynamos and hoisting apparatus in the engine house. Upon discover- ing that oil-soaked waste had been stripped from the journal boxes of four nearby coal cars, Chief Fink- lein of the Belleville Fire Depart- ment and Sheriff Ahrens notified the Fire Marshal. An effort will be made to obtain finger prints from the journal boxes. The damage was estimated by A. L. Wright, president of the coal company. The New Nationa! Coal Co.'s lo- cal is one of the three suspended by the Belleville district of the United Mine Workers for including a nonunion membership and “lack of co-operation.” It was recog- nized then by the Lewis organiza- tion. The Belleville Trades and Labor Assembly placed it on the “unfair” list Friday night and dis- tributed circulars yesterday calling attention to its action. FLOOD LOSS IN DANUBE BASIN Fall of Rain, Sleet and Snow Un- interrupted 40 Hours. By the Associated Presse. VIENNA, Oct. 27.—An uninter- rupted fall of rain, sleet and snow for 40 hours in the Danube basin, Vienna and the surrounding hills, has caused immense damage. Five inches of rain fell in 25 hours. A force of 700 firemen and 700 policemen, with 60 mechanical pumps, has been fighting to keep dwellings in the lower areas from being flooded. More than 200 buildings have been shored up. liancy. Collectively they shine with one common white light, the light of faith. It declares that men are righteous before God not because of any human merit, but solely by grace for Christ's sake, through RADIO TUBE on the Purchase Price of |CeCo Guaranteed | Tubes Guaranteed Six Months. descent light and heavens bril-~ ed at Night by Two Men. By the Associated Press. GALVA, Ill, Oct. 27.—Earl Yocum, banker, and Galva's wealthiest citizen, was missing to- day, apparently a hostage in the hands of extortionists. The banker and landowner dis- appeared from his home last Sat- urday night and no further word was received from him until late last night when his wife announced receipt of a special delivery letter. Mrs. Yocum disclosed today that the letter was mailed from Chi- cago. She said it was in her hus- band’s handwriting. Mrs. Yocum told friends the letter said that no harm had come to her hus- band, but she refuused to say any- thing further. The absence of the cashier of Yocum’s bank, Andrew Anderson, led to a report that he had gone to Chicago to find Yocum and pay a ransom. A second special delivery letter was received today by Mrs. Yocum from nearby Kewanee, Ill. County authorities apparently dropped the case after the missing banker's wife declined to take them into her con- fidence. Any future moves, they gaid, were “up to Mrs. Yocum.” Yocum dropped out of sight aft- er he was accosted by two men who asked him for dir--:tions in getting to a home in the neighbor- hood. Later an automobile in which he is believed to have been kidnaped was reported seen near his home. The telephone wires in his home had been cut. Mrs. Yocum from the living room of her home was able to see the two men who met Yocum and to overhear part of their conversa- tion, but she thought nothing of the incident at the time. The banker, according to his business associates, had no enemies and county authorities were work- ing on the theory that he was kid- naped by extortionists operating out of either Chicago or St. Louis. A posse was organized yesterday and all highways within a 50-mile radius were put under watch, but no trace of Yocum or his supposed | kidnapers was found. Yocum is a member of the Chi- cago Athietic Association and offi- cers of that organization were no- tified. The missing man is 50 years old and is reputed to be worth more than $1,000,000. His home is one of the show places of the county. GRAVOIS TAX ASSESSMENT PLAN IS EXPLAINED BY CITY Bills Were Due Oct. 23 and In- terest on Unpaid Ones Accrues From That Date. Answering complaints of proper- ty owners who have been assessed in connection with the Gravois avenue widening project, Deputy Comptroller Gunn explained today that tax bills were due Oct. 23, when judgment was entered in Cir- cujt Court, and_#hat interest on unpaid bills accrues from that date. Complaints had been made be- cause the 24,000 tax bills mailed out Oct. 23 were dated Oct. 7, and stated that if paid within 30 days interest would be charged at the rate of one-half of one per cent; if paid after 30 days and within five years, 6 per cent, and over five years, 8 per cent. Gunn said the belief that interest would be charged from Oct. 7, when the bills were prepared, was erroneous. Publisher’s Daughter Makes Flight. By the Associated Preers. , ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y., Oct. 27.—Alicia Patterson, daughter of Col. J. M. Patterson, New York and Chicago publisher, landed here in her plane tdoay, 40 minutes after taking off from Camden Field, Philadelphia. pleasant-tasting candy Cascaret tonight and see how fine you feel next morning. You wake OCTOBER 27, 1930... | man at the apartment of Mrs. Ethyl | he. Was D ; Jobn Roussin, 23 years old, 3808! West. Pine was shot and seriously wounded early yesterday when he qaarreled with another Hughes, a widow, at the Eugene Field Apartments, 4339 Olive street. Police are holding a youth booked as Robert Donovan, 21, a metal worker of 4064 Kennerly avenue, who, they say, admitted ownership of the revolver but stated it was discharged accidentally during a struggle. Roussin, police quoted Donovan as saying, struck him and he sought to intimidate his assail- ant with the weapon. Donovan said he was calling on Miss Cleyta Welch, 19, sister of Mrs. Hughes, when the elder sis-| ter, a nurse, returned fram. work and_upbraided him for remaining so late. Roussin took part in the controversy, resulting in the shoot- ing. 5 WOMEN. 18 MEN. SENTENCED FOR DRY LAW VIOLATIONS All Plead Guilty Before Judge Faris; Some Let Off With Only Fines, Six women and 18 men, compris- ing an entire docket, pleaded guilty of liquor violations before Federal Judge Faris today. “They took a look at the court and then at you, and decided to Plead guilty,” Judge Faris told jurymen present if any defendants elected to go to trial. Sentence of Mrs. Agnes Sweder- ski, mother of three smalj children, was deferred pending investigation after her attorney related that she had been deserted by her hus- band~and was attempting to pro- vide for her family. The other defendants, some of them second offenders, and their penalties are: Ethel Foster, $450; Laura E. Pew, $400; Mildred Thomas, $450; Carrie Walsh; $400; Lena Bennett, $400: Herman Boke- witz, $400; Frank Bono, 60 days in jail; Isaac Carrow, Crystal City, Mo., 60 days; Edwin Dillenbach, $250; Harry Goebel, $450; Charles Herbst, $250; Clem Hof, 80 days; Archie Johnson, $425; Steve Koso- vitch, five months: Frank Licavoli, $800; Peter Membach, 72 years old, $100; Sam Pipitone, $400; Cecil Monroe, 80 days: Walter Ra- kowiecki, $250: Frank Sundra, $450; Jacob Schmitt, $400: Ru- dolph Scaine, $450; and Albert Vil- la, 80 days in jail. Builder of Poison Gas Plant Dies. DENVER, Cole., Get. 27.—Louis D. Biauvelt, 63 years old, Colorado State Highway Engineer, who as a wartime army Major planned and built a $40,000,800 toxic’ gas plant at Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland, died here yesterday. _____ ST.LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH A mud-stained brown cap, thrown away by a robber after he had taken a-new hat in a holdup, is held by police as a clew in the search for two Negroes who mur- dered Mandel Glatstein, 58 years old, a grocer, in a hallway near his home at 1422A North Four- teenth street. Glatstein died yesterday at the city hospital of knife wounds in the chest. Police obtained descrip- tions of the Negroes from Glat- stein and two other men who were robbed Saturday night apparently by the same men, in the vicinity of Fourteenth street and Cass ave- nue. Another assault, attributed to the same Negroes, occurred at 6:30 a. m. yesterday when John Garrett, | 63-year-old stationary fireman, was slugged by one of two Negroes who stopped him on Glasgow avenue near Thomas street after asking him for a match. He lost his watch and suffered a fracture of the skull. Glatstein was walking home at 11 o’clock when he was halted by the Negroes, one of whom asked for a cigarette. When the grocer replied he had no cigarettes, he was seized by the arms and pushed into the hallway at 14090 North Fourteenth. One of the Negroes held him, with an arm around his neck, while the other searched his pockets, taking $23 in cash. Glat- stein struggled to free himself and was stabbed three times by the man who had searched his pockets. The Negroes fled east through the hallway, which runs to Thirteenth street. Glatstein’s cries attracted a passerby, who called the police. Po- licemen were waiting for an am- bulance, when Glatstein’s wife stopped in passing to ask the time and discovered that her husband had been wounded. Fifteen minutes before Gilatstein was stopped, Ferd Wolfram of 3404 Park avenue was halted on the same pretext on Thirteenth street, near Cass avenue. While he reached for his cigarettes he was sized and pushed into an alley, where he was robbed of his biack MANDEL GLATSTEIN. N mud-stained cap, discarded by one of the robbers, was found in the allez. At 8:30, Oscar Nestmann, 1506, Montgomery street, was robbed of $1.50 in similar circumstances on Fourteenth, near 0’Falion street. Fire Prevented Search Yesterday; 15 Bodies Thought to Be Still in Maybach Shaft. the Associated Press. SAARBRUECKEN, Oct. 27.— Rescue squads re-entered the May- bach mine early today in an effort to bring out the bodies of 15 men in one of the galleries. It is thought there is virtually no chance that the men have sur- vived the explosion which Saturday afternoon destroyed sections of the shaft. The heat of the fire which followed was so great that rescue work had to be suspended Sunday. There are now $2 bodies in the mortuary here. Boy, 15, Killed While Hunting. By the Associated Press. VANDALIA, Ill, Oct. 27.—Dean Jackson, 15 years old, of Mulberry Grove, died in a hospital yesterday from a gunshot wound accidental- ly inflicted by a 22-caliber rifle in the hands of Robert Duncan, 15, while the two were hunting three miles north of Mulberry grove. Jackson, walking in front of Dun- can, was shot in the back when Dunean stumbled in the weeds and ‘burning of the Annex with loss of, &@ change of yenue from St, Louis application Nov. 17, when the cases will be calied. The State had — to place Pierson on trial en. “Hay said the verdict in the case of Andrew B. Meadows, night watchman of the Annex, which fixed the death penalty for Mea- dows, on conviction of the arson- murder charge, indicated that pre- judice against the other defendants | existed in this jurisdiction. Judge Taylor will hear the venue plea. Under the usual] procedure, a hearing will be held, at which counsel for Pierson and Balson will tence of prejud ! make it impossible for them to have a fair trial here. The Circuit Attorney will be permitted to in- troduce testimony to the contrary. This procedure was followed in the Ryckoff - Pritchard - Heath light- ing contract false pretense case, in which the application for change of venue {fs now before Judge Green. R, H. Cotham, former night clerk of the Buckingham Hotel, who was involved in the arson-miurder case with Meadows and made a confes- sion, is not represented by Attorney Hay. His plans have not been made known. Detective Does Not Use Pistol Be- cause Thief Is Unarmed. When City Detective Patrick Boyne of East St. Louis saw that a man who attempted to hold him up in the 1300 block of Pennsylvania avenue, East St. Louis, last nigh’, was unarmed, he did not draw his own pistol but fought it out with his fists, subduing his assailant and placing him under arrest. The man described himself as Lee Bonville, 20-year-old clerk of Madison. “I had lost my money in a dice game at Madison,” he said. “and I was afraid to go home to my wife broke.” A warrant chargc- ing attempted robbery will be fedora hat and his spectacles. The the weapon was discharged. sought. available in st. louis only at woolf brothers Three things we want you to read . or. Mt. Rock is recognized as the most remarkable overcoat value in America. a It took seven years to develop this cloth .. . a weaving process which preserves the natural life, elasticity and warmth of the which are blended to give Mt. Rock Fieece a equaled in a soft fabric. We ask you to see it. “eighth and olive ‘*7.9 mW ny be wooi fibers... hardiness never —— 2 * al 4 . - + e : ‘ iin aun i 2 ’ . F - mith. 5 as -- ~_ ee rr e. ee « : seven lives Dec. 5, 1927, will ask Attorney that he would present the — fra. 10% reed edad wt ann enti re wit & : * : ORR 2 Ty 2p tb 2) © Ree? - 4 ' le LOOT AMELIE LT A I IIIA SR \ + a ae e . - } a ~~ od an “+ Z . tere ee Re ey ream Me P. 4 be 3 oo + ete aes a Os to 499: ig OM agin Saber, “oe Msn ae e® gs EE ad o aa —_ — _ ‘i > dd ey * ply wee ere

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Cents a 1000 Feet. amount ef gas, buying here at re- tail from the Gas Service Co., pays far less than a distributing com- pany, say in St. Louis or St. Louis County, would have to pay the pipe line. For instance, if the St. Louis could attach its al gas, having its own pipe limes from Texas and Oklahoma to Kan- City metropolitan A 20-year gas franchise was | granted to the Gas Service Co. at | an election held here in July. The | company has already brought gas te the city and is rapidly compliet- ing the job of laying distributing pipes. Rate Schedule. The franchise contains a sched- | ule of rates which the company | agrees is not to be increased for | five years, a provision that is | meaningiess in view of the Mis- souri Supreme Court decision in the | Kansas City Public Service Co. | case, holding that the State Public’ Service Commission, has exclusive | jurisdiction over rates, regardless | of franchise or contract terms. The contract rate schedule is: | First 500 cubic feet, 20 cents a | hundred. Minimum monthly chareé. $1. —| Next 2500 cubic feet, 12 cents a hundred. | Next 497,000 cubic feet, 5 a hundred. Next 1,900,000 cubic feet, 3 cents | a hundred. Next 158,500,000 cubic feet, 2 | cents a hundred. Next 30,000,000 cubic feet, 1.75. cents a hundred. All over 50,000,000 cubic feet, | 1.6 cents a hundred. | In the lower brackets the rate is not ynusually low. The first | 3000 feet, probably more than the average home will use for cooking. will cost $4. But in the area of very large | consumption, which probably will | never be reached here since there | are few industries in this school city of 5000 population, the rate falls away rapidly. From the schedule it will be seen that the greatest benefit comes after con- | sumption exceeds 50,000,000 cubic} feet a month. Comparison of Charges. | Applying this rate to the busi-' ness of the St. Louis County Gas’ Co. affords an interesting compar- | ison. The county company last’ year distributed an average of. 133,000,000 cubic feet of manu-., factured gas a month. If it: switched over te natural gas the amount would be reduced some-| what at first because of the higher | heat value, but with the constant | increase in consumption and the stimulation that might be brought, about by an attractive rate for) house heating, the consumption | probably would not be much if at! all below 160,000,000 cubic feet a' month from the start. If the county company could buy this 130,000,000 feet a month from the Gas Service Co. at War- rensburg, the cost would be: First 50,000,000 feet, $9502.50:) next $0,000,000 feet, $12,800; total $22,302.50; average, 17.1 cents a PLEASANT RELIEF cents | Travel Bargain CALIFORNI cipalities considering the distridu- tion of natural gas. It is known, lines have may y fon) Union Pacific lyin One Way Coach Excursion Tickets on Sale NOVEMBER 1 st to 30th, inci. Once more the Union Pacific offers overs en route. Note the dates tickets are on sale and make your plans now. For compiecte mformatior, ask d Everythin Aftroned or Pox or Minimum Charge $129 ee TRE an i ene Travel by Train. Oe ne ee = — More than one man today is mis- judged and unjustly penalized be- ecanse of a not understoed physical condition rome any lack of wi er ability. ore of evenuis Gita selves, only fifty per cent efficient, because we are victims ef an insidi- ous condition of acidity! That per- sistent tired feeling—that clouded mind—that lack of dash and fire— that missing punch that decides se | be manv situations in business—are all ly due to an acid system. putrefacti jf ee ee A remarkable new corrective of acidity bas been developed by S| Geaiee tem: yp pharmaceutical i Steven, or aut a This sew, improved magnesia | |} eomes in the form of small white vick-up im - y a Fast and direct, m UNION oe SYSTEM ‘tablets called Magnesia Oxoids which | Mar* the new peace of your stom- ———_ ink ae 2S. ee 52. 4 rx? I Building Mo. - not have to be chewed, but may | contents = oe a ta you sa : swallow hole. mprev | 1517 Clark CEntral 8177 9) time and delay. Phone Chestnut 7750 | Semetin, Geen epee contact | your health. retura, ¢ = bottle to > : | with the acid im the stomach, gener- | your meney. _- TAT Kline’s Sale Starts at 9 Sharp, Tuesday! 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street COATS for So ma tat” ee 3 oe c " \ 7 we ¥* a =, ¥ : : — Ss have secured Coats that measure up to the selection. Natural Squirrel Jap Weasel Muskrat Skunk Wolf Civet Cat American Kit Fox Paquin Collars Spiral Cuffs Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 44 KLINE'’S—Third Floor. Not im Years Has Our Third Floor Offered Such Exceptional W INTER A Special Purchase Plus Higher-Priced Coats From Our Own Fine Stocks Enables Us to Hold This Important Sale at Just Don’t Be Misled by the Low Price! , These Coats Meet the Rigid Kline f ; Standards in Every Way! INCE 1921, no $39 Coat has been sold on our Third Floor—because heretofore, Coats at this price have not measured up to the high standard we place on Third Floor Coats. However, this is a distinct achievement—we demand; excellent styling, fine fur trimmings, good work- manship, newest style points, and fine materials. We are quite proud to say that this is one of the greatest value- giving sales we ve held. Come down early for an excellent THE LUXURIOUS FUR TRIMS: THE SMART DETAILS: Moulded Hemlines Elbow Cuffs : Flares Peplum Sleeves Crush Collars The Celers: Black, Brown, Green, A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY COAT Little? requisites we Pahmi Fitch Badger ~ : é ENNA JETTICK SHOES | $ 2 Are Getting More Popular Every Day AAAAA TO EEE With 174 distinct sizes and widths to choose from, you need never be told that you have an expensive foot to fit....Smart styles for women and junior misses in calf, kid, patent, suede. STIX. BAER & FULLER . me - 4 ro? = a 1 oe « , + “~ : “e, , Ho ps iT $ 4 iJ irs J ae, ad £, 7 ») ¢q' Bi, se HOOVERE prints with mings; long sieeve styles DRESSES of pongerte. many other im charming end dark Yr ‘ > baa - :* > * « we Telephon Special!

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- . . | > | Aya Sor ye MD aa Aaa j Mrs. Fred RGER | . ; | me nee > Ge oA | . , 9 FO | : ty 2 | : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ———=MONDAY; DOTOBER. 2%, 1930 Royale... St. GRAND-LEADER ced dining-rcom. | couvert. Su at 10 p. m. Over > Tay 4 STORE WILL REMAIN . | ||ssssomen ce chairman of the 3 general J (> CLOSED UNTIL 10 A.M. . teenies oer ( ¢ | | ett! ogi Moke . eee: eee eNO nm eal 4 . fe” ey a - > > : a ait. at: “ 6 or SR Ag pf Oe aw PO Ph Pat rial 5 . ¥ ns nd 2 a Ne I OE Rae Ue aaaiitad The new committee is headed | by Julien N. Frias of Cape Girardeau, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 — Vision of the Biddle Western Re ‘Frocks Are Introduced to St. Louis for | We ask your indulgence for this one hour in the morn- : j : ing—which will be devoted to ceremonies for the il- the First Time Tuesday Morning... an Ex- ing of the Sigmond Baer Memorial Clock--to be held for : : : employees only during the hour between 9 and 10 a. m. clusive Feature in Our Home-Frock Section! , ‘ | : business men, farmers, newspaper St. Louis women have come to expect the un- | publishers and civic leaders in vir- usual .. in style and value . . in our Home-Frock | tually all of the-counties in the Section. And Betsy Ross Frocks are a new con- State. firmation of their confidence, From now on, Bey Reg Poe reer | opecial Sale! Evergreen: |"iumnmaenn exceptional qualities in this first showing at . One Form of Ticket Will Be Used $j.00 $7.98 $798 | lrees & Fall Garden Needs ||" bee ~ . a i oer ee : SNA i Pig, sown now to have a luxuri- dens. Just 100 of these at- “ Robertson Airlines, o HOOVERETTES in pretty del or a 7 ta OE. MeN. cov lawn ia the Spring. This tractive Wicker Ferneries in 400 froming. Strong, healthy Aetwens Mt Lous and Mow’ Or rints with solid-color trim- c Se, “gy Tay or a Se ca em Boston F erns—potted plants—49c QGMfth Floor.) to ner a mile. 6 The airline completed six months many other smart cotton fabrics, r. he genic pom ing oy in charming prints on light | : SRE pet 600 miles, witheut an accident, Its and dark backgrounds. .61.95 par CS = Rey. bid record for efficiency is 94.6 per Bebe cmmen sey = ——— ~ “ = : eee “_ ad Gr et = * » . - Beal ~ “> a. See SFR NG ae Oy oe ee ee i i ed _ . ae “ al = wat — ~ . . = wn . Be sas, Miss Bergliot Evenson Reaches : sagt cae Bet Hankow; No Word of Two ee ne La ‘ 2 * + a ne > My om he a] wn * oe a) _—— ‘ iran | PEATE YR. NOMEN WARIS ; 2 na iin Le . or ediies > aes ‘ nist pr aestienbiets ethan oes etllg> ‘ a AN outa : x. - , - . . z = a » . 5 4 — " oa A ° ~ 5 A ° ‘ “ = : ainias ” r . 4 tied A > OR Rn =" * a. ee ee ee kd . sayy See Oe ee MBO Sim + Sai PEM ee A Nl GARNET NE i EELS: AGEL RP AM se . 4 ee “Heed Se € —_~ * Seni tal ek a ‘ ae = Par oi os , seh ' eae nS veeen oe a Ee A, | Oe EP ra . Sores x » EE OOO TOES, x & Companions Also Heid. Ea cee hi By the Associated Nota haehn eaten ' TT OS ce 3s. ene . a On NX, Bee fy a oN mon RE HANKOW, China, Oct 27.—~ ° 47 $ 50 a Miss Bergiiot Evenson, American n é anti l | O Many OA? Rating oe SIRE SB lutheran missionary stationed at y : SOA LES, PERM EF Leshan, Honan Province, who was , 3 if) Bh iene nate nanan fe mee taken prisoner by bandits, has . ee o BE 2 BE ae Se ow Be | been released and ~arrived here . VM Ifp i : ete ses ean oe gre Mp nace Mask Suits for Wf UES | i Grn and Re. Uh hag @ Get ready for Winter! This new model [Ageia eg N. Tyedt, @ Norwegian, and his Circulating Heater has the appearance of (22= ann Pate H a | lo W e eC 1) . 5 _ A r women and ‘Kerchiefs, Doz. 3 ie ag aaa em 69c : : ponditiog. interference with wbich | Midget Radios to nervous , patent, suede. $ ] 00 ne : \ Gloves, fashioned of $ | - «)\ . ae — | double-woven cham- B ee ts “Handker. =< er & Sai ois suede fabric—all ct diay hw nage =i broidered by hand in io ie , sane. cock attractive multicolor @ 4 tloral] d liqued ) Y 4 j ; enc app FULLER @ (ie ~@. Choice of Smartest -rolled hems. | 7 | Shades for Fall ) Store g = and Winter Wear ; 7 They're sturdy 7 i E i i At (Call CEntral 6500— 3 : : = for Telephone : (Aisle 5—Street Fioor.) Rent advertisement “ound , “ nee

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ei ie 2 , MTs 4¢ : ee eS ee ee en eee a eo. cael we: Pe ea fine Re : EO Ait atte gent ee Sn a ED hy a - hey ws + ie - a MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 199 a 5 FX Bosbeg > : ‘ PONG Mery - Te CS Be Saale ae ne ae oes or ae Z ee Og > + » a _ Pe NG Ke CONG : * ge ee + = As Fy ee - “ax ee. ae ae aaa «ge eS ae 2 Rh aes ee LES we : Pa eee “se = Bee — ; a : 4 See ae Sa LORE. : > wh ek RE » h See Pe tas oe Se , Na Se a SOD, * PP a Offered in the Anniversary Sale at 49°°° Street Dresses . . . afternoon fashions . . . “Sun- “Se - co Infants’ Wear ad bs day Night” Fr ocks all are repre ted in this At Low Anniversary Prices! 22% wonderful Anniversary erouP. — re dresses LH Ve that would be exceptional at their regular dm 7 Dr prices . : . only a great Anniversary purchase an de esses could bring them to you at the sale price. In Three Specially Purchased Groups Misses’ Sizes, Women’s Sizes, 89c | 29 | 59 14 to 20 34 to 42 | For infants one to two years old—dainty, Philippine dresses, entirely made by hand. FASHIONABLE MATERIALS They’re beautifully embroidered, and have Canton Flat Crepe Chiffon scalloped or plain hemlines. Sheer Velvet Crepe Elizabeth INFANTS’ VANTA SHIRTS; silk, 80c Lightweight Woolens wool and cotton, double breasted... ..... BIRD’S-EYE DIAPERS; nicely $1 15 o ad PARIS SPONSORED STYLES hemmed, 27 inch by 27 inch; doz... COTTON FLANNELETTE GOWN Russian Tunics Removable Boleros Wrappers and Gertrudes........... * 45¢ Galyak Cloth Trimming COTTON WRAPPING BLANKETS, 45 Eyelets Laces Banding and sateen-covered baby pillows of kapok, Cc Embroidery Motifs HANDMADE BATISTE DRESSES, er. for infants one to two years......... $ « 9 The New Chic Colors and Black INFANTS’ GERTRUDES, 1 5 9 Misses’ and Women's Dress Shops—Third Floor. handmade of fine batiste. 89c and.. $ ° CHILDREN’S BLOOMER FROCKS - ie of prints; 2 to 6 years.............. $1.89 QUILTED COTTON CRIB PADS, 19 OU GN Werte Win ea bik o o's Se ccvccedn Cc Infants’ Wear Shop—tThird Floor a Values! $10 and $12.95 At a Special Anniversary Our buyer made a special trip to New York to assemble this value-giving group of Hats, In- cluded are models of fine Austrian soleil, which we believe has not been offered before at this low price. Bicornes, tricornes, trimmings of ostrich and fur—every, important fashion is smartly represented. Fine, Supple Felts Beautiful Austrian Soleil Smart Vis-a-Vis Medium, Large and Small Head Sizes Moderate Price Hat Shop—Third Floor. —_ ~ — $12 Wrist Watches _ Telep Orders For Girls and Boys ... Anniversary Special! Another of the Anniversary specials! Wrist Watches for boys or girls. 6-jewel lever movements, chromium finished cases which will not tarnish. The boys’ style has oblong face, some plain, some engraved. The girls’ styles are dain- tily engraved and with dull finish that simulates white gold. Jewelry Shop—First Fivor. Exceptional Values in the Boys’ Shops ey All-Wool 3 Cricket Sweaters $2.95 and $3.95 fee All-wool Sweaters of the finest quality yarns. Made in V-neck style in solid col- ors and beautiful Jacquard patterns. This is an exceptional value for even an Anni- versary Sale. Sizes 26 to 36. cay, Be Boys’ Leatherette $1.50 BOYS’ LEATHER 05c Sheep-Lined. Coats HELMETS, fleece lined... .. § ) : y apres te 52 1095 Vane... Love Seat to Match KNICKERS, sizes 6 to; 18, $195 Special for Anniversary Regularly $95, $ eee tic See Sa Phe Eos... DD ee ee eee eeee and m lining. Rene 4 lar $1.65 and $1.95 KAYNEE and full belt. Y iodine PAJAMAS, sizes 8 to 18..... 99c Sizes a ae $17.50 | A Two-Piece Living-Room Suite . Designed in the favored Queen Anne Style map i ,ee° this attractive living-room | Suite will win - Taken Tonight > t0 9 O'Clock night during our Sale — as ustomers wish to selves of this spe- C Fil [| ae Is Featured in the Anniversary Sale at $ A Regular $165 Value Priced Specially for Anniversary Mestnut 7500 "s Aid «.. and built to Vandervoort specifications Plate f a place of respect in any home. Every de- tail of construction proclaims its remarkable value ... and you may choose it in any of 24 different covers. —

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930 BF OR RARE Se we \\\ NUTTER LUA es > ye Whe, So oT is ur Ae OP ” Pi 4 + re ‘ ey ee Fas 4 tas tie t. Rib wf > ae ay iy nf Ve ye Dae a i st g ‘ nt ‘ ye st gdebas: 7 Gould ES tage, Rk ee + are aX: F —~ ; oe 5 a ok ie Mee be ny ore 5 >. ~ = fede. +. + rape mn de wi _— , aaa aaeateiediasasiananaimmmapgtamtnaitisis eM sme me LO Mg Nl ale Fe er > eG % = ae @ a I NE ET AE A TE TP A “Welcome This Sale of | T6 Colebeibe: Aumbcedil Ww ae « Piles $8.50 ELECTRIC WAF- FLE IRON; chromium 3 plated, with heat indi- — Low Priced in the Sale at cator; fully bay se taierm | eee | peo ee ROASTER; oval shape with rack; 1844 inches long; right for the : At the R85 Theskogiving 13 38 = These Coats were bought with the ox $ é es utmost care from the most import- vs se ae be Braw2s x t ani " 58) wa ‘ vie MO ee ae iso BRS, ie ‘a ae ag 5 ” ss a ; na sit - "tf ae ’ ae ted MIN sa ae Me ee ae ee Rh en ne Sk ae ee Se a ram LAG Rf ae * Cas ACh S BESS ae ed ae al Naa ade A btn. RE ED at f ene al Xe Motes i or!) RPV. Sataeg . np pe sg ee ee oe eh Rate NG 5 49 tig ot geo WF Ba tak . i ee a a % “ é weer er es all ertes es re He Se aie _ Price of $225 DOUBLE BOIL- sy ee ant makers in quantities that insur- ER; 3-pint size of high- wie ed tremendous price concessions. grade Wear-Ever alumi- Fi | pees off, of , rt | hence this Anniversary offering num; for cooking cereals xf 4 . | onbet aumadieas cata... $1.35 | aah mt large group of Adoria Shoes gor ously furred Winter fashions. . « in alligator, brown kid, $2.35 SAUCEPAN —< . |e tweed, black patent, black kid, ~e % BAe ior « =o Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 orang a oe ae size s; of Wear-Ever , | Women’s Sizes 34 to 44 sizes. wit anG- i turned soles. $2.25 IRONING TA- yj 7 FASHIONABLE MATERIALS BLES; Zipper folding Norma Melba Raelia | 9 . eit Women’s Fine Footwear fee oe ag : Cinities leplciea” aii Suede and Broadtail Cloths $12.50 to $14.50 and $16.50 to $20 VALUES KITCHEN STEP- ~~ : CHAIRS; combination | FURRED WITH— ‘Q* aid m1” 3 re Pau Persian Lamb Caracul Wolf $3. 69 - Beaver Dyed Civet Kit Fox Here are Shoes of well- | | Squirrel Skunk German Fitch known “makes” . . . among $100 O’CEDAR , | | Badger’ Kolinsky them HANDMADE mod- FLOOR MOPS; the els . . . at tremendous sav- ar chemically treat- x Misses’ and Women’s Coat Shops—Third Floor. ings. Fashionable suede, ed Mop for dusting pol- 4 kid and patent, in styles for oN Shoe Salon—Second Floor. | — Featured in the Anniversary Sale of Lamps ie, on, Sah ah ei ’ ™ , he ere 3 " hee . eet my SE RRR A lcm ial EI” a: RE, AD AE ee em,» EA ta ie Fete Kem. » * OFS pot "Ara? al . “ ” oe . ow arg gr me f ae WRT ees - es J ‘ - *« ae ‘ % Kind ian 5 pen 2 A a ar a att ho . . ee ee 1% ; = Housewares Shop— Downstairs (enter e a Telepm Orders Token Toniahd | me Pi, na 3 One” att | itis pi if | | , $3 — $ ee | a See at | TH a 2 to $45 -) ee 5000 C d Panels he urtains an ane “fort OLE 1B oy hyn ry night during our , . . . s ee ae Ss hy | i ibise gue: sale—as long Featured in the Anniversary Sale, in Six Specially iL i UE tH! mtomers wish to Priced Groups. Newest Styles of the Season! ves of this spe- stent 7500 $1.95 to $2.74 $4.65 Flounced , _ Ruffled Curtains Embroidered Cartains 's Aid 4 bag Pr. $2 49 Pr. al D : Of pr ergs i Fae of highs —_ dots Sony coma Speci phan: sheer, n ivory, -grade marquisette in natur Sages, ecru and loeb with dalsty tes or pastel colors. Extra wide, with Engra ty Cards and figures. Full width with deep ruffles and flounces and : cornice tops. cornice tops. $3.50 1.75 With 1 $4.00 VALANCE SETS; with multi-colored woven designs... .$2.69 a | —e : $5.75 Shae RAYON LACE PANELS; with deep fringed bottoms; each. . .$4.89 } Ma : | 100 Cards - i... $3.75 $3.95 FRINGED PANELS; of casement or filet lace; each... .$2.69 pee ¥ | tre $10.50 to $12.50 CHANTILLY CURTAINS; ruffled; pair... .$6.98 . 4 . m EY : Ty 50 Solid = Cards . pee ee $3.00 Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. el or | oom. 50c a Sa Two Outstanding Groups of Rugs Featured in the Anniversary Sale at Extraordinary Savings! ~Velvets and | Fine Wool Axminsters Wiltons he - $34-75 +54-72 rt ay et ae ) $42.50 and $55 Values $69.75 to $75 Values ? : | Rich Persian designs wrought in sub- Each The season's newest patterns in these tly blended colors. Deep, lustrous min i ad ) . high-grade | Rugs, with grounds of pile, and fine weave, attest their a mit ; Ment grade of tan, taupe, blue, black or rose. Sizes ceptional value. Sizes 9x12 and : saee : Sr ee ee Yes with pie -8.3x10.6 and 9x12. 8.3x10.6. fi | ded Pieces, A Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. | | Try rae Sh on $9 BA = ye i573 p “ver. ssid Sie, aeengee as a nearelon aceadienlescainant = aes tat ee

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st Sh & ie ae ney a te bs , Me eae i de . a AO Sg te ee oon - . a , —_ , : er: Py! ton ake ee oa Na RSE DS a Md 3% Os me ee Pn et AR gh Bt a ie a, een Ge a ee Oe Sn us j Se Sy ee ae Ot Cte ee ae i oh gions RAPUE OR : , aad : aft ‘ “ge ey OS eto eS ext 1 . : rey « ie Bee 4 . Ee 2 ~ , * . . - ore .u os! j . ae , nae ake oat » ; ! pe Nae 7 as os Py eer * 2 . A 4 ‘ : : : os P ~ * € * a . 7 aid PATCH ; ape FPS Sate |e oS ; Fe eo we - : . * F +f x ‘ : Ae | “a . ae ; : se wk, 84 le c + 4 Pe ‘ ie ; eee a. — Halloween’s Comimng— _ BB |. And you will want Popcorn s 4 * Ys 2 —e ' Teo make it a suceess.c- |} . ‘ Dp PAGE 8A __ ST LOwIS POST- ae,’ me Delicious white popcorn, every kernel | crisp and flaky when made with an i EZ Electric Corn Popper What's better than good popcorn, mellowed with golden butter and with a tang of salt? You've never made it so easily as with an electric popper. Just pour the kernels in, turn the switch and almost before you know +t there’s all the popcorn you can eat. Every home should have a corn popper. We have yours ready for Halloween. hatin $10 Kitchen Clocks $745 _ erate ~~ oo CAT Cee =. SY ORRECT time in the kitchen —always—meals on time — everything working smoothly when there is a Telechron. Model illus- trated has bakelite moulded case, is 84 inches in diameter, with 5 9-16 inch dial. Gray only. Other Telechron boudoir, redio and tambour clocks now reduced to $9.95 and $17.95. Pistol Blue Plannished $4.25 | Ee eat ht oe De Luxe Model in sd) DO Brilliant Nickel........ One 10-0z. can of “Jolly Time” Popcorn ~ is included with each popper. Telephone your order to MAin 3222— “Appliance Dept.” Nothing Down—Balance on Your Light Bills. Heating Pad and Buss Lamp In a Combination Offer Thousands WO conveniences that are really necessities C= | in every home ... a heating pad and adjust- et aK “4 Prefer The Sunbeam Toaster To Any Other able lamp . -- at an opportune saving. $10 Value, Special oc vccr A” (ala | The Manning- Bowman Heating Pad is soft and flexible, eiderdown cov- ered, and gives gentle, even heat. It has thermostatic control and operates at slight cost. Colors coral, green and blue. Because— I—It toasts faster. The attractive Buss Lamp has ball j 2—Makes any kind of toast socket and may be adjusted to any desired angle. The shade may also be desired. tilted when desired and base has disc ‘ plate forming clamp for use on bed, -3—Toasts two full slices at chair or sewing machine. : pattrcne . 4—It toasts all kinds of sand- wiches perfectly. 5—It toasts halved rolls, crackers, appetizers, etc. 6—Easiest to keep clean. Only $9.00 nbe eg PATENTED FLAT TOASTER Trade in Your Old Toaster—$1 Allowed. A Low Priced Electric Refrigerator— The Yukon— "134 OB sa new Kelvinator brings quality refrigeration within the reach of average homes. It is a marvelous new refrigerator, strikingly beauti- ful, wonderfully efficient and amazingly low priced. oO Installed in , Your Home The Yukon has over 9 square feet of shelf room, is white porcelain lined, with rounded corners and makes 42 generous- size ice cubes. You can easily buy the Yukon out of income ... small down payment, bal- ance on your light bills at slight addi- tidinal Gone. Nothing Down — Balance on Your Light Bills. Two Complete Washers in One Full Size for Family Washings Mid-W eek for Little Things Wil a Whirlpool de Luxe the laundry needs of every family are adequately provided for. It will do the washing quickly, efficiently, economically. The De Luxe washes 8. pounds of dry clothes clean in 5 minutes. The Mid-Week ... an auxiliary washer that fits into the De Luxe . .. washes baby clothes, lingerie or little things usually done by hand, in a few minutes. Save $27.50 Now A special offer brings the Mid-Week which regularly sells at $12.50 and 2 laundry tubs worth $15 . . . all with the De Luxe at no extra cost, Small Down Payment, Balance on Your Light Bills. Liberal Deferred Payments—Small ana Payment ae a | UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Del t 12TH AND LOCU FOrest 10) st CLAciede e180) « Balance on Your Light Bills at Slight Additional Cost ia a (FOrest 7015) "3" “so University City Wellston 6500 Delmar 6304 Easton Ave. (CAbany 8297) (MUlberry 8090) Webster Groves . Lockwood Ave. Maplewood Laxemburg 231 W 178 Manchester A (Hlland 3401) or (WEbster 3000) : aah ath om re (Hiland #8401) (Riverside _ Alton Light and Power Company East St. Louis Light & Power Co. 2715 Cherokee (PRospect 6980) bo ; %e ; . — : , im Segre 2 nae ae | eet SE IE AEP I, OR, IHS 5 ‘3 s . -- eR — ERT en ee” RR ee ee ee Ee Eee yt a? le 4 % 5, ¥ tae, Bes ee “ert 2 i ~¢ ade yer > ~ ek He _ =a? y 7 es -¥ ~ eae Th Nga RC aes COREE ONG SENT Sc RPC ket Mestailh. Wii nS es aN 4 wae a gl On Ue RO eee eee Meer eg ees o x : | Ge ate. pee ee Ce ee ee My ee a Re peter Se Se ee ee ee ee ae a MF anes : ; .> ihe SS ine ire “ : —_ er FY - ae gS y Meola sh ; r es : ‘ oe ; Se Nee ent FF < ¥ os Only in an Anniversary Sale _ Could We Offer Such Remarkable Values - These ~ Westinghouse Electrified | Sewing Machines Regular $130 Console <a i Bh, , f hd | ee wy, ‘@- ro “\ UK PS S89 *e s+ @aeeees i mieten an 2.2.9 @SSsescecese *S® eee eees . "@e< e**Seeas meneecnnnoniacononasioaaass SR Se Unusually Low Price $ “ Actual Saving $55 Walnut Console : fe Westinghouse Motor This beautiful Table, with hand: ~ Equipped with a genuine Westing- rubbed finish, will add to the ap- | house motor built in the head. Be- pearance of any room. Small, com- ing universal type it will run on pact in size but,style-right. Burled either A. C. or D. C. 110 volts, Delivers Any Machine Enclosed to keep out dust or lint. Balance Monthly ~- | | This built-in feature is superior to the ordinary attached kind. Attachments walnut door, perfectly matched. You will have to see it to fully appreciate its worth. Fully Guaranteed . Electric Light Sew and Save Save on your purchase now—continue to save while sewing—buy the material here and make a fine gar- ment. Our free lessons in sewing will help you in se lecting the pattern and cutting. Think of the satis faction in making your own garments. Special Anniversary Allowance on a Free- Westinghouse DURING THIS ANNIVERSARY, THE MANUFACTURER IS PERMITTING US TO GIVE A SPECIAL ADVERTISING WANCE TO FURTHER INTRODUCE THE NEW ROTARY MOD.- ELS. SO, FOR THIS WE WILL MAKE AN UNUSUALLY LARGE ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD MACHINE-ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY FREE-WESTINGHOUSE CABINET. We have sold Free-Westinghouse Sewing Machines since 1915 and we recommend them to you. anteed for a lifetime. Every known improvement. y, : a Royal Desk Reg. $105 | $145 Walnut Console | Price | OVER 300 SEWING MACHINES WERE PURCHASED FOR THIS BRAND-NEW. OTHER REMARKABLE VALUES NOT LISTED. IN . LIMITED, AN ENORMOUS SAVING MAY BE MADE ON EVERY ONE OF THEM. ‘ wing Machines—Downstairs _ So es = w+ ‘ CA AMD te *@ 4 Nibthe wr AMD 6 ete BE PPP Mh we ~ YY --. + Se” a, eT $2.50 to $3.50 Pajam Fancy and plain color cloth, madras and $ | fine count 1 perealel sy ccss coke 50c¢ Fancy Socks Rayon, Celanese and silk r Stripes, figures and clocked 2 patterns... secscess: Men's SMOK. The Well- $1 Locktite Tc $5 Clark Firefl $5 to $15 Dou $10-$15 Du $1 Automati And Smoker

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g $55 use Motor genuine Westing- t in the head. Be- pe it will run on D. C. 110 volts. out dust or lint. is superior to ed kind. nments make a fine gar- hink of the satis- TO GIVE A TARY MOD- ANCE FOR NET. to you. Guar- FAM SS %e ~_e we ws," oo FF iy a4 OS ‘as, $2.50 Ro gers Peet Suits Regularly $45 to $50 32 3 50 Special for Anniversary Tailored in the individualistic manner so characteristic of Rogers Peet. An exceptionally fine assortment of hand-tailored Suits in the right colors and styles. Bought especially for this Sale and offered at a price that is most éxtraordinary. All sizes. $55 t $65 Rogers Peet Suits group is absolutely the acme of fashion for the pice dressed man. ping arses whi yer 3 gy Aer wep nd 50 is something to write home about. A fine a is ice D ener eee Seek PES Pe eee ver-popular browns. All sizes. Men’s Clothing—Gecond Floor. - 1800 Excellent Quality Shirts $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Values $1 .85 Collar-attached and neckband Shirts (some with two separate stiff collars), in plain white broadcloth, plain color chambrays and fancy woven madras and broad- cloth. Sizes 4 to 17. Sleeve lengths 33, 34, 35. Men's Furnishings—First Floor. Nettleton Shoes —— lS $15.00 ; *Q*> to $3.50 Pajamas. $10 to $18 Flannel Robes [eee Wee UME -+--+- +e: en ¥ This group includes excellent wanted styles. Fancy and plain color broad- Aji wool; stripes and $ 6 85 ie 4 ef | lesvunns: and ‘an ‘eiseennent of fine count percales doth, madras and 4 bees coutbdieatiies trim- 50c Fancy Socks $1.50 to $2.50 Men’s Ties Wis .- 4 $16.50 to 14° $18.50 Values .. Rayon, Celanese and silk mixed. Silk; in stripes, figures and Stri mpes, clocked patterns. ... — and all- _ A ‘ Styles that you will admire and ae os. over : ' quality that you will appreciate. patterns “ Broken sizes. “Men's Furnishing—First Floor. Men’s Shoes—Second Floor. $1 $5 $5 >] The Well-Known BBB Pipe . . . $1 $10-$15 Dunhill Lighters, $3.95, $4.95 Men’s Pigskin Gloves Second Selection of SMOKERS’ NEEDS Locktite Tobacco Pouch . . . 79c $5 Value Clark Firefly Lighter . Jered cad Ai Silver Oak Chairs $47.50 WARDROBE TRUNKS; full size, for men | Uy $1.75 values; for children $1.00 or women. These Trunks are specially constructed for Vandervoort’s, and are equipped § 939. 50 '@> > from age of with all latest conveniences......... 3to 5 eevee eeevaeeeaeen eee COWHIDE LEATHER GLADSTONE BAGS, Doll High Chairs $22.50 values, in black and brown, with pocket and Reduced from $2.75. a? 95 shirt fold. Leather lined, $ 95 aay of tvory, gon end * 22” and 24”; choice........+-:. 17° . blue finishes ........+++ Luggage Shop—Second Floor. Toy Shop—Tourth Fioor. —_— Sale of Rollins Hosiery Continues for Anniversary Week Regular $1.65 forty-five- $ $1.95 full-fashioned chif- $ gauge chiffons and lisle | ee fons with picot tops, and oy ae garter top service — altel All Se. pill cites sind ciate as bitin Ueelenbichonna always offered in our - Rollins Hosiery sales. These exceptional values are being continued, for your convenience, during our Anniversary Sale Week. , Bahama, sable, amber. beige, rendezvous, Black, sun brown, oak rose, boulevard and ; grain, beige clair, duskee, blonde and dore. gunmetal. , js] Hosiery Shop—First Floor. Anniversary Sale of Art N eedlework COLONIAL -BEDSPREADS; hand tufted; cae or twin bed FRENCH MAKE-UP BOXES; ith mirror in lid, and com- Ses cs ee $1.10 STAMPED PILLOW CASES; with wide hemstitched niet erat, SS coe MH scccgecedestsecrs ik a a DESK LET TER BASKET, with -& a if iy fe - ¥ 7 F HE ~ By anesreenens TOO $e S eeeeeee rows eneee | i 1 et ie ss 2 oe ee Se reget de ee tek ee Be) eRe AY a eee ee Teriritiits (tit ee ee + ee ww ave ‘ “ye : away" Py rd - . " Ny: y 4 et are 7 a ae pot * « ee oe ara ‘ . . > ™ f i Tages reel sy ‘ hae “ . Cad ~ ous a - ny e ” aie ’ we * " r . . . = -—~ types Ae * As ete s ee oes 4 } x os >. . he we ‘ : v 5 ta ° > 4 Stila - . i rf ~ sans i. = r = ON: a RTS TR — ‘ : ‘i rk a ’ ~~ , rie 9 . : z . gan cow Seale _ aS ane or - ryt Raga , ' . : ao atbeiinds - eo te And Oe ~ bay ee e sitio as. ba - i : , -» pet ee + ee ‘ cst. ey wa | et gt f — “a ee RA : ~ ee a ~~ *“ “ wes q : pte ae oa y Ddeicibn teal eh ea ~~ : orn ‘ . ns 4 * - 2 7 , wll ie ener uo4 . Shin, Hd Dos arc) ater fer ate ‘ - ‘ Pe SM ee z ‘ pi . 2 ¥ 7 d o ” . ad “ _—— ang" i, x oe .-- rs tr e a P _* * = = a ee ee ” ataiiien ~ — a ~~ se q as n , a « ee are oe ne - Khe a ey Ss teers > ; at ee my 3 ~ ¥ on 40 ee oe “ é “ P on 9 og! yo j , X sd ’ i >s Bh “ a wo shan a . ie Ite - an ; ° « F ' id ‘ : : - won = Se ae Sy ee et I aes a6 : ae ay M ‘ sa * — ~ _ . ou . ’ eo ae * » he . —— ~ ee OP “ae Row of —_—o a a, oo a ~ « eh _w; tee & e abies et tte + eee . me rts (4 wee a -- . vers . oe Dee ie ween Sah ae - ele anew vs Nw ne . ’ . - _ ey tages Pa , : pF S 7 ~— die . : - ; . ‘ P . , ~ P , - . P . p be Bs. . r wr : 9 a oe a athe , . 4 —— " P Sy 1 ° 4 G : igs " . “ % oe eat ryt qs. # Cs 3 fh oe - “¢ am ae . af . Wi It er ; ; : a ‘ a . a ail , : ——_ Pa 4 5 . : S . ba do. ” oD - én tthe . as o on i my ,} y ‘ A “ a. ni 34 2 oor a Aes . ye Ge E EAS em . , ee. Wien " Sac fe ee Ee ed ‘ ¥ big Mee = Y * tw Ta ~ ae - * ea a : 5 ee 2 ‘ = F. 4 ier _ “ : + uy a “fe oe ae es Ah SORE ee? ) ke, i. D4 i bee ™.' & . * eens? -_ ¢ : - Kiptey eer ay we lg eh Gt aaa oe ‘ Sn Ne a . es eee | , hy . ‘ee “ f » 9 e rs pee i My ‘, ern" . - . -3 ity’ Nao - 2 ‘ " : “ e oie hastijar-= . a . - ~ — — “ he 1 ess So a me Ps, om i we Saat } = Ki thee . ~ ap ne : it Srtrtes a ane nN * anata s POO ie Sa A te ov ; . " “ meritn “ - . , ae ee Sars _ ; 5 . Nae tvs >: BN fe t : Set " ™ 7" 2 - * “ne - D 4 ) _o “ ~ > ~*~ - . . ™ - —s *. ; ad > 5 vi “ v- ‘ — - _ am . - a - ) = _. “ * : . eo an ee ~ titties a os > > ~ . 7 “4 " . A ant ~ - » > Sow. - - re wr s ~ - ~ 7 + . i ant, o ee . » - a ‘ - ~ s Rose ae . iis ae, innenil — “ = — . py hai Pt sol ~~ > : = : aed . . é ~ ~ >! - . "so ° : ° “ue ~ = ~~ ss ~ all >= * > » = ~~ ~ . a = . — “ *- a e & te ae, ° - — My -* = eo! ee ’ ° 7 lite , ~~ oe . tig 4 4 Se = ~ Sis -- an © sue eid . > : * : . . oa > @ a : e ~ a >* rn > ‘ ~ > + - a ¥ . . 71 : ~~ ae ‘ i = a - 5 “ * aly => = Le - > ’ “. pti - x ~ ty Poe = “ / ° 7s “> * - . Pio - ” - -* “ . ' _ +. ° vd ¥ nd e - na — rs . * ~s ey » * 7 = = . > oe a me a 7 . _ ~ ~ TLS WOR. et PP aR ORM EF os Ds Sut’ a g chinne on = ’ - S atial ws eS et Ge, er ee > be A “ wad. alllagy' $802 7 2 ~~ ° ~ % . = 2 *- = @ * o- —_ . ~ * 7s eye Oe” me » — a oe ee *

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> 3 p a r ty: eS = aes XO eo ey PAGE 10A CROSLEY j “4 A ; j i A “~— 4 . . | LF TR. That Sets a New Standard in the Low- Price Field! Uses 3 Screen-Grid Tubes . . « Crosley Speaker. | Righth Fleer DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY famousBarr Co. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. PHILCO Balanced Unit Radios ... With TONE CONTROL Vea (GL Nh) 4? f Sy) ~ x evs ae (4: ( BALANCE MONTHLY New 1931 Medel Sturdy, Dependable 44 ol © Screen-Grid C hassis | Demonstrate eee Contrell” Eighth Fleer DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY famousBarr Co OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. R.C.A. Radiola Newest 9-Tube Screen-Grid Model 80 LESS TUBES $142 SMALL CASH PAYMENT... BALANCE MONTHLY Handsomely Carved Highboy Cabinet With Powerful 9-Tube Chassis.. Splendid Receptive and Tonal Qualities! : RCA Speaker. Let Us Demonstrate This Eighth Floor Radiola In Your Home DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY famousBarr Co. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. OTs -CONOMY STORE STE. GENEVIEVE, Mo., Oct. 27.—Clyde Falkner, 28 years old, was instantly killed Saturday night by a charge from a shotgun which was fired through 2 kitchen win- dow at the Frank Byington farm home near Weingarten during a dance. Sheriff Louis Ziegler ts searching for Bert Newberger, 26, in connection with the shooting. . Clarence: ana Walter Harris. neighbors, with whom Joe Bying- ton and Falkner were talking at the time of the shooting, held for questioning by Sheriff Ziegler. They | were released after they were said to have signed statements impli- cating Newberger. According to their signed s a sts ments, on the way to the d they drove te the Newberger home and called for Bert. He insisted on taking a .12-guage shotgun, in- timating there might be some Falk- ; mers at the dance, the brothers | said in their statement. | \ . Termed “Mill Rejects” Because of Diccintiained Patterns or Slight Imperfections That / Will Not Mar the Wearing Qualities! A Special Purchase Enables Us to PC. Offer These Rugs to You at Tremendous Savings! 7; is S\ 8.3x10.6-Ft. Exceptionsl Veltets ie 6x9-Ft. \°... 9x12 Ft. Seamless’ “=minsters | Axminster Ru SAIS Gomfes Seconds of $35 Grade! S* $4 » @ Worth-while values . .. for they are of a quality ¢.,,niess that will give excellent service! Thick, heavy § Woven of all- pile! Rich new designs! Irregularities are so jj§-wool yarn in a creer ict GYDTT 3 ee subdued The brothers also said that when | they neared the Byington farm, Newberger got out of the car and left. They said they went on fo the dance, but remained silent | about the threats since they feared the enmity of Newberger. The brothers also said that Falkner and | Newberger were enemies of long | standing and that Newberger had | $35 Grade! $3.25 Grade! frequently said that he'd “get | Falkner if it was the last thing | heever did.” = 95 S$ 99 Falkner, who lived with his i | mother on a farm five miles west; not mar the wearing qual- Sty Of the £UGB.. > t 75e TO 95c TERRY CLOTH REMNANTS, YARD rahel, wetign “sage cotton Reversibl cloth and heavy warp printed cretonnes macy std rate g 36 snctgd ge sleeveless. Knee length. Regular and extra sizes. | Belleville, both Democrats, for | | Representatives-at- large. | | The following are ftidorsed for, Congress: Fred A. Britten (Rep.). Ninth District; Frank B. Conn | (Rep.), Fifth; Richard J. O’Halle-| ran (Dem.), Twelfth: James C. | | Moreland (Rep.), Seventh: Harry | Lace Extra-Size Children | P. Beam (Dem.), Fourth; Dr. E. M. | a. ys temeng Union a | Irwin (Rep.), Twenty - second; | Bloomers |'Leonard W. Schuetz (Dem.), Sev- | nants, Yd. 88c Each, $1.98 : 15 Valae! 739c te 88c Values! }emth; Charles M. Karch (Dem.), | 50-inch Damask in Finely woven. Tai- = | Twenty-second; Elmer‘ P. Schaefer | allover or striped de- lored or sc 79¢ | (Dem.}, Eleventh; H. R. Lundbiad | signs. Remnant styles. Fringed. 45- |(Rep.), Sixth; James T. Igoe) lengths. inch width. Rayon, with double |(Dem.), Sixth; John E. Hesse) " seats, | {Dem.), Tenth: Peter C. Granata | . 7 leap). Wighth: Adcioh 3 mnbest’ Ruffled Curtains Curtains and Panels (Dem.), Fifth; Edward A. Kelly | $2.50 Value 1 Value, Set and Each (Dem.),. Third, and Oscar De | 4 i Set ‘ - Priest (Rep.), First. $1 -69 69¢ WOMAN STUDENT IS KILLED Dainty Ruffled Curtains made of Panels of rayon and cotton gauze sh di lored de- or woven IM ILLINOIS AUTO COLLISION f | sheer seemadine in colored de oe mowiavsiece act. Meaty Miss Lois Barrett Is Dead and | with tie-backs. Basement Economy Balcony Three Companions Injured Near | Murphysboro. MURPHYSBORO, Il, Oct. 27. = Miss Lois Barrett, 19 years old, a’ student at Southern Illinois Teach- | ers’ College, Carbondale, was killed | and two other young women were injured near here last night when | their automobile collided with e | truck on Highway 13. Maid divin 3-Piece Bedroom Suites Sr mpgs WINTER COATS The injured are Miss Hilda Stein, | Pester a teacher, of Belleville, and Miss | Laura Jacobs, student, and Miss | Po epxnett lel peciall Priced Aileen Carpenter, a teacher, of Car- Dresser! Chest! Smart New M S y / boendale. The young women were . LN I Ee ELLE ELLIO OLED LEE LEELA ERA SN NE NO i ANNE hs aE lhe yw eee. AL Lee on their way home from a hockey | | game in St. Louis. Miss Barrett | | lived in Carbondale. Atwater Kent Model 70 Lowbey Console with TONE CONTROL OPERATED BY THE MAY DEFT. STORES Co. ' : ; @ Jaunty sports Coats ‘. with chic standup or shawl collars . . . of prec- tical alpaca pile! Hand- some dress Coats gene'- €A remarkable valve in good. | (7) i 3 $ 18” | Of dustproof construction. , ‘ ) j . ee ee eh ane ee ing garments. MONG code Sateens, Yd. 29¢ eZness. stitched. 17 inches wide. “2000 yards in the lot?! Yard .......... Basement > stripes. Colorfast. 32 inches Yard eee ee eee eeee ee eeeeee ~_

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a . F ssa “lt i a “ Sie ree cine ONDAY,. OCTOBER 27, 1930 —- ~ 3 7 - 4 ae i ae aes ers, Charge Purchases Made-Balance of Month Will Appear on November Statements, Payable in December b DOUBLE . IO es STAMPS @® TUESDAY OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE - *@ ** Special Purchase and Sale of 50 $89.50 WILSON == Check over your own shelves of china and glassware «.« Circulator : hink of the impor Chris and wedding and birthd He afte rs sifts pa rade i o° and fil your needs aout Here pes truly exquisite wares from the world’s foremost potteries. An Offering That Is as Unsurpassed beauty, quality and value for the price you pay! Remarkable for Its Time- liness as for Its Extreme $135 Theo. $39 Doz. Rock V alue-Giving! Haviland Sets Crystal Stemware : ; 49-5 ws | -.. With tna and ar- Be we in tistry that have made Theo. this aristocratic table Stem- , . ’ Haviland French Limoges chi- ware ... brilliantly hand-pol- ‘ AG v ’ ed bands, and @ Heat this modern way, if you've no na a standard of quality for ished with notch cut, pieene. | Wasi with coin gold. 100 pieces. heating unit installed in your home! This many years! Soft ivory luster Goblets, sherbets, luncheon | Mahogany-finished console type supplies shoulder with floral border glasses and other wanted 7 \ $30 to.$275 Doz. Ser iee Plates 2 Sd Neve Sa « ~~ i a * » 4 . ~ a — = e ee ee ee Ccnmnes came - ~~. LPP DEE Secn : —— vr: Ta bee’ * nb S ~ owwwwer sss ase ~ - a aan ~ veweretnanna = 5 © OD ey oR AA oe . veh ww : oes . oi + OOF) + wwe em Ag 6 ee 8 ; > COCeUeOeOee no” = ise 7 : PSPC GROG RAMI DROP DOOMED. 5 Reger ccmarnannotonenennocmnnnn nad AABN moc & » ae a. Fe : aie : spray decorations, coin gold pieces ...a pattern regularly 18x27 to 27x54 In. 9 eS —— omens te regan sets « meat: lee handles and gold edge on each _— carried in our open stock. \ we te Four Carpe am | j pape i , ‘ t ieces. et @ | A ts ples 1. wee 6s plete with black pipe. Too many excel- Ted a ae AF on : Groups, Priced.. $13 to $95 Dox 98c to $3.95 Values! a ' ~s lent features to mention here . . . come Deferred Payments May Be Ar- cane Such elegant qualities and so many gorgeous patterns that 6 to $ 48 , carly Tuesday and see them! Remember ranged on Purchases of $25 or Over | ony Sore ony description! | Sema Sae ee eee ee r rders . . . others 7 9c 2 | - -« there are only 50! Seventh Diese steed ivory shoulder . .. all from the renowned makers of | Europe and America. nee PER Axminster, Velvet and | Te >, © Wool Wilton Carpet § ’ ee yee Samples in figured and F | solid designs. All are - F \ neatly bound. EE a ET DOT IRORETRT ETE OPER apace ' eae ae ae —" = ne Basement Economy Store Tegrt +e otton | 40 in This Offering of | ‘ | y i . | . : ) . SUITS | #12.95 Spread and Pint Revita Just 44 of These § Pillow Sets id) | P Ni ee ) EKASY CHAIRS ¢ ; . & 3 .. That Are Such | \ ... Made to Sell at $30 Noteworth ; : , | : | ! tS ..« They'll Be Eagerly Selected at are : mee mene et 5 egg! * Mur Pac ag om " 7 . , . , * ~ “ ° adanws 2 * . hep ante” a RR eres tage STE AL at 0 Laake yi eis! ore el SAAT 1 Ree LT ore 9 eon wr som, ce a ee te Re ge Tae Mee 4 . - * fed gnome Sa a een encitae % sates agian . ™ ve (Or _ Mtns gre a ae ~ gern’ oie id en oY ioe ay o : ; . Gath ; a th a iy AT 8, oe Me is shot ; hed Se laeca lee Hey fe un te gag fe mn nee 9 POO ve 3 ae “> : f > Din hn. | ae Megectiain in, Me. PL ee “ Values at....ece Kame é . ~ re ~ ~~ * % >? | — -— oe . etm ee . one — a f a my . ~ . - >> a Double - bed size Spreads of rayon and « - = Se 7 From These Ate a Bie sus cotton material with : ee € They do so much to P Y ) | add charm to your is t | bedroom, with their ; * F ' . © ks Me as silky, shimmering ) | peli OS GF beauty and soft colors! Choose Them 5. J # eho | eh - wr > —-. ed ~ et - ee perky ruffled edge. } : 4 ' : , | | Ready Made e ' @ Smartly new in style and extremely good-looking ..... Large Half-Moon : all Shape Pillow to they'll add charm to your living room and real comfort too! Match With Handmade Visti / WMNindow Drape “AACN Just the friendly sort of Chair you'll find useful to have egg omg ort : around ... they're easy to move about. Upholstered in excel- Rose, en. gaan , 4 Ensembles ot Kad _lent coverings in your choice of five different colors..... , which gives you wide selection if you get here early! = a= aa sae toe - @ Third Floer . 79 Cc , “SRY d s They’re Splendid Values at ) , = s «+ remember there are only 44! $99:98 | i i : Tenth Floor 3 Sc Uh y Store | \ \ : SPECIALLY | ready to hang... almos | . : . " | _— OFFERED AT Ng, masically your windows are [41M - These #120 Junior Domestic Console Machines ots ~ ; ~ ie ae P . m oat a Re ey. : Eu tath to, RR oo Le ag t te ; ‘ Pe eta « io onl . he et ea ee. ° ve » 4e . ain a framed in gorgeous, glowing S 3 1 aa ; beauty! Ensemble includes A A ° ANU pair of fully lined and finished ; . : a mnapen. 50 mee wide and 2%, S| ME ) a Exceptional Opportunity : 69:°° ; Pat ds long, decorated metal rod SIZ, & fe ES They've @ fancy fibers 3 B Ahead! Choose From Our Wide Assortments! Dyed Marmot « = Popular Motor Ouls? Ctra: Ul urner co ore It serves constantly, dependably, and rench Seal! Longer Steck Up New ... and Have a Sup- most satisfactorily and it actudily saves lengths! Winter sil- es Black and new ply on Hand for Winter Driving! fuel as well as labor! Decide t inves- s! Sizes 14 to 44. tigate Electrof’s arlvantages Tuesday! | | | Fits Any Furnace! Automatic! en’s Extra- { Al IS, | | , Exelusive Electrol Master Control! | Hg oi Keeps Your Home as You Like It! it Size Coats : sceptional Value! i i= KB , a - Snes ~*~ a . eh — 4 ee 7 ~Seh % ARE .. “ Bi . Ces ed, | > i i 7 > Mt

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_ $100 to $395 @ Luxuriousness of fur and fabric is the keynote of 1930 Coat fashions ... for this is to be a season of elegance and richness! Furs, ancient symbols of regal splendor, adorn soft rich fabrics with silky beauty...in huge, faceframing collars, swirling borders and intricate cuffs. REPRESENTED IN THE TRIMMINGS ARE: Badger Beaver Paradise Fitch Red Fox Jap Weasel Russian Caracul Kolinsky Persian Lamb SIZES 14 TO 18, MISSES’ SECTION SIZES 34 TO 44, WOMEN'S SECTION SIZES 38% TO 524%, LARGER WOMEN'S SECTION oa ee - +» a ee Center . . . Brown Kashmirita with collar and swirl cuffs of and Kamchatka red fox, im Canadian Natural Lynx, $195 stunning mnat $325 urs Lend Regal eauty to Coats PRESENTED IN A. DISTINGUISHED COLLECTION Beaver collar and cuffs, $175 — é Dyed Fox . . Beige Ermina with et Armand's sleeves. Feuarth Ficeor Surety Silk Socks fein oe FOE Wide choice from our ing yards of pure silk Crepe Satin ..a4 hat Kver YU Man PHU Know About Choosing.... OLD FOE, Latter, With Kansas Machine’s Backing, tually Certain of Wiz Race for Congress. By CURTIS A. BETTS, 4 scaff Correspondent of the Dispatch. Te ---can be summed up in five words . . . “Make Selections at Topcoat Headquarters” (St. Louis’ Dominant Men’s pe Store)! Once you have enjoyed the advantages of — choosing here you will appreciate the wisdom of these - . KAN , Mo., words. Fatt . When you see these Suits you'll think you’re mistaken im the Single and = price . . . they look like Suits for which you used to pay much Breasted more. Easy to explain . .. our $36 and $44 groups were Styles always excellent values ...this season they’re better than ever! OTHER TWO-TROUSER SUITS, $29.75 TO $75 Two Specialized Groups of Toppers at sean ee ee below that of other Deme arris candidates because of his id Tweeds dy B54 ad m with organization politics, ar $414 am * ee Ste: is an extensive independent | recs eS in Kansas City and it may h SER UITS EA pected that a considerahi-« wo- TROUSER = TURE GROUPS a ticket In the main, will scra Better Fabrics and Tailering ... Outstanding at | among Democrats, has alme ished itn Jacksen County. warfare which formerly yetween Shannon, leader tion and is giving sincere to his old enemy T Repubiican ore here is as Impotent as is the further and more important name of the political boss “Rabbits.” and Tom Pende ocratic organization in S*. hs On Ot! . ouk« Wor y Ay ’ Ae 3 nee XY Oy : Le AS x i Ne ee > x ete. aE a ae . ve. PCa ot aii oe Nea: a PN. Odie usc ihdoee mA y : sap XA een rer ah? BO *¥ rea eat Bey $ wr te PY T4 x % e % n:, a og : Pendergast and his foal were effective in getting the And Oh! What Sr ral ~\ll be successful-t getting * eee the polls em election day. : PuPlicans, lacking organizati not get their voters registe p (.. o>. P. Charges Rea: .¢ : iarges by Arthur Curtis, man of the Republican State mittee, that the regisiratio kson County contained sands of frauduient nam by Democratic worke A Remarkable V alue- | ta . flat, and seeming irges have reacted againég Giving Event That — : cre a doubt that the ’ fraudulent Democrat Began Today a | S EF strat ns. That has been sively. But the Re n attempting to exp have them stricken fre ' was in being over ams -4Vitg that neariy 10.0 ms were fraudulent to the Board of nissioners, the affida the names of the c o'ors. The board summonet ‘oc appear to show cause wk hould not be er: ooksa. then developed th esale affidavits had | little if any invest ~ -'®S Of persons widely “sas City, many of them ‘“¢ women of more than 200d prominence, four ‘“s'stration had been chal “veloped that some R ‘orkers had signed hund -4¥'ts without even knowin were signing. . day long each day 1b © Was a long line of : i; a 3 : f "Ss waiting to appear bh P . : ‘.. Many of them be t@ stand in line four before they were “ratiec workers passed . @ipregsing their reg Republican outrage” ‘them summoned bef _"G. Democratic workers , = md sandwiches at ft . > ~ . i afi i _° Decks which were plac , wdulently, the estimate a

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Editorial Sins. strrseeee-- 5: = Sr =SsSpassseabeaae ss —e db Cartoon = > . - ; - ; . . . PUPPIES Teens sat astee coe: -rsseth-2: sages sesgrenerseeee tee ee . on en aS Up trt : Psesssstsoses iti ; ste sisttisrisitre : ; S535: 33t303 sree! rete fe Toss" “ } . ; : —weSenes aie : =e « — = . wee abrsenste . ee eo eet - : re , ‘ — | & ’ * ’ —_ , ‘ ; = 0900+sesenstedtbSe SEES Ss $2 i Ss- seeere>sceseebastees-t0--+serteese ot a -* srs7 peetestts e sera: : : Sitar Scansseaee: * — z ors Sees 3 = 7 : * > f » ON “PART T TWO ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930. icKSON COUNTY (PECTED TOG HOCRATICAGA Charges of Fraud in Regis- tration Lists Apparently Have Reacted Against Re- publicans. PENDERGAST AIDING OLD FOE, SHANNON Latter, With Kansas City Machine’s Backing, Vir- tually Certain of Winning Race for Congress. By CURTIS A. BETTS, 4 Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, KANSAS CITY, Mo., The election to Congress of Oct. 27.— Jo- on, for many years “Rabbit” faction in County Democratic poli- a majority of not less for the other candi- Democratic State pears to be virtually ai * se shnann leader of the ; sve ~ > s+ \ . th ihe in Kansas City and Jack- | It is probable that s majority will fall far | tice “Bread vs. Beer” } Issue in Montana Where Senator Walsh Is Facing , “Wringing Wet” Republican Democrats Harp on Hard’ Times While A. J. Galen, G. O. P., Lambasts Prohibition— “The: Company” Silent in Background. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 27.—Dur- ing recent weeks there have been reports from Montana to the ef- fect that Senator Thomas J. Walsh was having “the fight of his life’ to be re-elected. To the nation at large, long accustomed to re- garding Walsh as one of the out- standing figures in American pub- lic life, these’ reports have given something of a start, If any such danger. exisis it must be attributed almost wholly to’Walsh’'s consistent advocacy and support of national prohibition in the past. If he is beaten Nov. 4, it will be because the flood of wet sentiment has risen sufficiently in Montana to overwhelm all other considerations arising from his long and distinguished record. That it has reached such a stage seems open to question. At this date Walsh is a strong favorite to win. “Wringing Wet” Hoover Man. Albert J. Galen, Associate Jus- of the Montana Supreme Court, is the Republican nominee He proclaims himself “wringing that of other Democratic ‘es because of his identity nization politics, and the ind more important fact | fessional politics has been | tremely low plane in many County elections. There | tensive independent vote | .s City and it may be ex- ‘hat a considerable part of | voting the Democratic, the main, will scratch the | of the political boss. er, this election will dem- | te the power of machine pol- ere. Factional!l politics, ge Democrats, has almost van- Jackson County, and the) which formerly § existed Shannon, leader of the ‘s.” and Tom Pendergast, r of the “Goats,” is no longer Pendergast is in full con- of the Democratic organiza- ind is giving sincere support ld enemy. Republican organization s impotent as is the Dem- organization in St. Louis, ins that there really is | ican organization in the} unty. rgast and his followers tive in getting the Dem- te registered, and they) on election day. The Re- | lacking organization, did | not get their voters registered. G. Oo. P. Charges React. ; harges by Arthur Curtis, chair- | F?EN . man of the Republican State Com- 2 mittee. that the registration lists of J n County contained many PARTIES U - The story of how President Wash- ington Luis was forced to retire from the executive office to prison before the urging of a Cardinal, a Bishop, made public today. Washington Luis defied his ad- visers for three hours. He finaily yielded when Cardinal Leme said in a loud voice, ‘which the Presi- dent could not help overhearing. that the people were aroused, the time for vacillation had passed, and the President should retire to) a fortress. : The Bishop then gained the President’s ear and persuaded him to yield. : After receiving an ultimatum from the military junta on the morning of Oct. 24, the President, declared he would not resign. He was then in the library of Guana- bara Palace in Rio de Janeiro sur- rounded by his entire Cabinet. Mayor Prado Junior and other persons were present. Refused to Receive Rebels. When informed that rebel Gen- eral, had arrived, Washington Luis first said he would not receive them. He retired to an adjoining room and shut the door. Gen. Tasso Fragoso, president of the military | junta, walked into another room. Both he and the President could be heard walking back and forth, talking in an agitated manner. Soon a General strolled into the library and said he did not wish to intrude, but must insist on knowing where the President was. Those in the library pointed to the door of the room in which the President was walking. Thereupon Gen. Fragoso and several other officers entered and had a short conversation with the President. At the President’s re- quest, the General and his aids re- tired. Military officers, however, re- quested the Cabinet and others in the library to leave and posted sentries at the doors. Cardinal Advises Retirement. This was about 2 p. m. Until 5 p. m. the President remained alone. Finally Cardinal Leme, entering the room next to where the Presi- dent sat,. said in a loud voice that the occasion did not permit of vacillation. He added that the people were tremendously stirred and the President should retire to and military officers was| ——Agssociated Press photo. CARDINAL LEME, words to the Minister of Foreign Nelations, requested that Bishop Benedicto be allowed to speak to the President in his name before it was too late. The Bishop was allowed to enter Washington Luis’ room and very shortly he _ ap- peared, saying the President would retire. The news was communicated to the junta. A closed car was pre- pared and the President, accom- panied by the Cardinal and Bishop, went to Fort Copacabana. Officers rode on the running boards of the ear, which was followed by an- other machine carrying Gen. Fra- goso. Fragoso silenced the hissing with which the crowds greeted the captured President. WI ITEWASH" SAYS: ACCUSER Depeotanystel kagiaion Nee Been Strict and Exacting Too Liberal, Department of Justice Reports. IR. S. KELLEY CALLS RULING RIDICULOUS Official Who Made Charges Says Even Attorney-Gen- eral Cannot Escape Fact That Colorado Properties Stil Belong to Companies BY WASHINGTON, Oct. 27—The Department of Justice investigation of oil shale land administration has ended in complete indorsement of ‘the Department, of the Interior's policy, but Ralph 8. Kelley, whose charges brought about the inquiry, today termed its results “‘white- wash from start to finish—and clumsy whitewash.” Kelley, for years in charge of the Denver (Colo.) field division of the Department of the Interior, in resigning recently, accused Sec- retary Wilbur and his predecessors in office with favoring large oil concerns, which, he said, were seeking to obtain possession il- legally of shale lands of great value in Colorado, Wilbur immediately asked the Department of Justice to investi- gate. Assistant Attorney-General Seth W. Richardson took charge, and asked Kelley to appear. The latter refused to take any part in the inquiry and detailed his accu- sations instead in a series of news- paper articles. “Strict and Exacting.” Yesterday, Attorney - General Mitchell transmitted to Secrétary A new Chief of Police was ap- poifted and efforts to restore or- ‘a fortress or barracks. The Cardinal, addressing his der under the revolutionary Gov- ernment began at once. Wilbur a report by Richardson which said Kelley's charges were Continued on Page 4, Column 1. IUVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvvvy ST. LOUIS’ >{OSI PROGRESSIVE STORE FOR MEN > > An Additional Reason to Wear Stein-Bloch Suits TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS In Clothes Nationally Famous $ Throuch our efforts and the co-operation of S-e‘n-Bloch you. can now obtain a fine- ly hand-ta'ored cuit with two pairs of trousers at $65. Those hundreds of exact- ing men who will buy no other clothes excent Ste‘n Bloch now have an addition- - al reason to wear the choicest- - lasting economy added to intrinsic quality. ROTHSCHILD-GREEN FIELD ae ee vwvvvvv sare ee 73: ee ree wee ee syncene A ete acta ae ant ea gy “ee Se eel ee ee] pane Aa eon : lt ro ots Po near wos I ae AY NO Cie DP aah Be a Dee eis tg ald Bamber. . . erent eg » ate, ~~ 6 og . Sey a ee a * ¥r > “ Ms P) Ly age wie 4 Way) ee y om 3 Pi 7 . % ., ee Me ee ee s - ‘ “~ * me omy wt — fone epee a ~~ “ as “ ook ie ee > ; . Ri tainty x x gs pore , Gt) , aces es lime Socata, z BR olathe EE e wise oo Sata et Welt gp ~ oo "3 fre ee r te ee ie a a PMc Meth ch 7 -. 5) Ratt 4 4g. Fe = J J ae st! . F- 4 ss “ * niles a e bn he ove J ed alt Me eo : 2 ria colette “f

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PAGE 2B ‘ oT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930. = posT-DISPATCH PLATFORM | i i j i : The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. How to Combat the Machine. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: R. LIONBERGER'S syllogisms of “manual labor—low wages” and “machine production—high wages” may today seem incontrovertible. We beat the rest of the world to the efficient utilization of the machine. This has given us a temporary ascendancy. There is no reason to believe other countries will mot be able to overcome the ad- vantage and therefore become more self- supporting. A part of Mr. Lionberger’s letter is fine when applied to the man lucky to be employed and receiving wages. But how about his idle brother? New uses for the machine are not being found as rapidly as human beings are being forced out by it, fond as our wish in this di- rection may be. Our captains of industry say: Hours must not be shortened, production must increase, machines must be improved, as we must reduce the unit cost. Re- sult: New mechanical devices add more millions to the ranks of the unemployed. and the new goods feverishly produced are dumped onto an already oversup- plied market. There are fewer and fewer cash buyers, with greater and greater pressure on getting the goods sold. What is saved in the cost of man- ufacture is wasted in the greater efforts in selling. Just what is gained? The machine is a boon to mankind and must not be junked. But what are we going to do about the displaced man power? Make believe it doesn’t exist? Hope we‘shall always be able to invent a new toy, like the automobile, tempo- rarily to push the problem farther into the future? Hope for wars to take away the unwanted idlers? Or look at the problem sensibly and try to work out the thing in an enlightened man- ner? Progressive unemployment, if han- @lied humanely, can be met only by pro- gressive reduction of hours per work er, so that such manual! labor as is left may be shared in by all with none working unfairly long. An idealist’s dream? If civilization is not to go to pot, it must work out some such solu- tion. The machine was made to serve man, not man the machine. & me Only Two States from the Atlantic. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch: OR the second time I heard last week a radio program dedicated to §&t. | _ Louis in which it was stated that Missouri the Atlantic and five from the Pacific. - from the Atlantic. Consult your atlas. THEOPHILUS. A Defense of P. R. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispaich: > LATO” recently presented in this column certain “fundamental defects” of proportional representation. or P. R.. as a method of electing legis- lative bodies. P. R. does eliminate the primary, that theoretically good method of deciding on the candidates of each party, which has , often proved impossibly expensive for the poor men, or eise has been dominated by machine control for selfish ends. Un- der lb. R. the voters go to the polls but ence, and election returns reflect all principal elements in the voting public rather than the best organized groups above. The system gives the voter free- dom to nominate and a free choice among those who’are nomina‘ed. If the voter prefers he can follow the advice of a political organization to insure that the candidate he selects is “likeminded.” But if other considerations control, the voter can make them effective to the ' @xtent of his vote. At present if he does not like the candidates nominated by his party and sees no chance of capturing * the organization responsible for them. he has no redress but to leave his par- ty. P. R. would, of course, give expres- sion to all groups which were in exist- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH as to the extent of this activity or the amounts paid. mately $3,000,000 due since Feb. 1, 1928. insurance rates, effective Nov. 15, 1922, the com- panies filed an injunction suit in Cole County Cir- cuit Court to restrain him from enforcing the order. In the course of the suit a stipulation was entered | duce the Legislature to amend the State law. They) into between the companies and the department on hoodwinked that body inte passing the the legal issues and’ the methed of conducting the “service-at-cost” amendment, which the State Su- litigation. The stipulation provided that the com-/| preme Court has held to be invalid; they induced it panies were not to contest the validity of the rating to pass the notorious “terminable permits” bill, law under which the reduction order was issued. which Gov. It also provided that if the order finally was sus-| city charter. tained by the courts the companies would agree the | Legislature or not, they will hardly get a new fran- 10 per cent reduction would apply alike to all classes chise. Twenty-seven of the 28 members of the Board of insurance involved. This stipulation was signed of Aldermen have declared for home rule, and they by 115 of the 155 companies which joined in that know home rule cannot be had by the hocus pocus | of creating a city commission to do the same things Another section of the insurance law provides that which the State commission now does; that is, aliow | when the Superintendent orders a rate reduction and the company to charge a 10-cent fare in a vain ef- the companies do not, within a specified time, file | fort to earn a ; schedules specifying the classes of insurance to which | they invested only $49,100,000 im the street car the reduction applies, the Superintendent must, with- | property. | in 30 days, specify the classifications to which the, reduction applies. The companies did not take this, action and the department did not issue the formal classification order unti! Feb: 1, 1928, more than five | years after the reduction order. It was explained | that this oversight was*due to a belief that issuance for alleviation of suffering, the Red Cross, and the | of the formal classification order was not necessary | Blue Cross, the emblem of agencies for the relief) The stipu- | of mistreated animals, is the Green Cross, a Lon lation, however, could not be binding upon the com-'don fellowship which has been organized for the panies which did not sign it. Attormeys have ex- preservation of rural beayty and the teaching of pressed the belief that companies which did not sign | the stipulation, and others which entered the State after the litigation began and did not become par- ties to the suit, were subject to making the refunds only from Feb. 1, 1928. This om the theory that the Cross aim to get co-operafion from teachers in in- eulcating in beys and giris a leve of mature which | suit. because of provisions of the stipulation. cut was not effective as to these companies until! the AS "TO FIRE INSURANCE REFUNDS. | ‘State Insurance Superintendent Joseph B. Thomp son announces that his next step to enforce payment of refunds by the stock fire and storm insurance companies depends upon what the Missouri Supreme Court en bane dees with a motion now pending be fore it for appointment of a special commissioner of the court té require an accounting of refunds due by the companies and to supervise and enforce payment. “That motion was filed with the court by Thompson and Attorney-General Shartel last June, and was de signed to reopen the case in which the court affirmed the 10 per cent reduction order of Nov. 15, 1922,in 8 decision in May, 1926. It was filed on the theory that the Supreme Court retained jurisdiction to en- force refunding of excess premiums. The court sub sequently overruled the motion, on the ground of lack of jurisdiction without writing an opinion. About two weeks ago the court en banc set aside its order over- was reopened for the writing of an opinion. Refund action bas been marking time for months. Last May the Insurance Superintendent asked all of the companies, through the Missouri Inspection Bureau of St. Louis, which is the central bureau rep- resenting the companies in rating matters, for re paid. He says the only report he has received is one | says he understands some of the companies which department issued the formal classification order. It bas been estimated that companies which did not was “two states removed from Canada. | sign the stipulation wrote about 10 per cent of the two from the Gulf of Mexico, five from | » writer, still in his ‘tee .-eking his fertume in New 1848, when the Califorr reached the East, Prank Buck, tke thousands ers, set out for the pot at of the rainbow aS soon as he raise the mecessary cash. niefly distinguishes this -om the majority of the »ks dealing with the rration is the n in preference to the ov irney or the Panama rout . written on shipbo: -esting glimpses of his 4 ‘es during his 195 days « The, California lette - whole perfod of the zo Buek tried his luck af -d a much better prope writer managed to and make a ii “ekeeper, saw-mil!l opera Lier In the South Seas ag But always Fortune sve been inclined to “ki " as the saying goes, ‘Owing any conspi-uocus ‘ter the California gold & isiness had lost its criginal tic character, Buck was s family to Nevada, tured ‘aces of rich silver mines (1 fairly well there, as 1 mest mortais, but ete great dream that ‘ained him petered out. “es of letters ends on a ¢ The We had been informed: gentleman connected ‘that Billy the Kid wag al character in the wid the mere love of killiz ei with his boots on at the ’ UpON seeing the pictu Billy a handsome young never killed a man in h ‘in anger, and who ° fall in love with Kay Also he was no pull Rather he favor d, when occasion did ence in the to be pretty hand olts and an automat Billy had the ‘umes with that ‘ulomatics hadn't by other men up . but the picture . fire gun as badly as director reached / and pulled one dowm Yas wrong in one aiso. Billy didn’t OOts Om, or off. ea Over to Mexico am Y, @ kindly Sherif, len ‘On his horse so she ce ind settle down with oO writer had taken “2¢@ facts—aes he adm note—he has turned “irrting romance of - Brown makes a dané Beery rugnsing him “Or first honors. > — = Amos ’m Andy in Pusson. ELL, net exactly in either, but they're in

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_———— —_ ook — . ese ae | \ ha Many - *"% “oe | Ber eT te ; C® JOHN G NEIHARDT ot oes & a ns oo yy : | _ :. Kae z The Pot of Gold Pees aN: y:NKEE TRADER IN THE) oF - “53 sm * .oLD RUSH. Compiled by Kath- a. Es ‘< at ,. White. (Houghton Mif- matey os vin CO. Boston. $3.50.) bch, ‘2 » ue fruitful summer is ever pro- ‘ . y T: ‘ic of weeds, and it seem that ,o gvod thing may be done in 4 uc world without stimulating the u: rod of imitations out of all ; aroportion to the genuine. The * “ecole applies conspicuously. to : : .-'s output of books bearing } . early Western history in gen- -s) and the overland traljg in par- v=wiar. Too many of them were vy written by ingenious gen- he make, who have only covered Western history ertainly forget all about t as soon as it may begin r that the buying public on that sort of thing. For reader, who does not want his time and money ‘ nroducts of mere, profit- : is just as well to stick ls and letters of early enturers that, happily, ost . considerable portion of + ; ‘out in this field. “A Yan- . oo Trader in the Gold Rush” de- Ki upyes 4 place among the genuinely ae i om otributions of the year. < of letters written by one ran) .. Buck of Bucksport, ae ’ , 4 his sister during a period of ‘ t yea! rinning in 1846, when : still in his *teens, was cooking fortune in New York. L In 184 en the California gold- 4 : : ae hed East, young At f ed the Frank | -. ike thousands of oth- ! t+ for the pot at the end as soon as he could aise cash What hiefly dis this volume rom 1 of the year's vr ng with the westward Ret a s the fact that Buck : hose 1 vovage around Cape . reference to the overland Panama route. His on shipboard, give pses of his experi- his 185 days on- the ifornia letters cover ij of the gold mad- his luck at min- is times and it was the miners better proposition, managed to have a ’ make a living as P r, saw-mill operator and uth Seas as far as always Fortune seems inclined to “kid him saying goes, never any conspituous favors. California gold hunting its original demo- racter, Buck was off with to Nevada, lured by the | Silver mines there. ‘ of the ra Ow ecessary ‘inguishes jority te, ad ~, ining - at issaiiion ™r) i 108% +« 7 . t4 4} mortals, but little great drea tered them, may now be classified bucolic note, in striking contrast with the earlier motive of his striv- ing. He is on a ranch.’ His chil- dren are growing up most satisfac- torily, and he is proud of them. In \other ways, also, he has bocated | what is perhaps the only pot of gold worth seeking. He is contented |. with his aging wife. His cows are doing marvelously well. He is mak- ing butter—20 pounds a week! “It is gilt-edged,” he insists, with justi- fiable pride and a hint of the old just for the lesser treasure, “——yel- low as gold!” it Franklin Buck was not only a fairly well educated man, but was far above the average in shrewd- ness. Accordingly, -many of his comments on the affairs of his day are illuminating... THE REAL WAR—1914 TO 1918. By Capt. B. H. Liddeli Hart. (Little, Brown & Co., The At- lantic Monthly Press, Boston, $4.00.) Though a layman must admit that he is incompetent to pass judg- ment upon this admirably compact but comprehensive history of the great war, he cannot but feel, after several hours of absorption in the book, that the apparently audacious title—“The Real War”’—is probably well justified even in its critical im- plication as to the usual thing in war books. Capt. Hart, who seems to be highly accredited in England for his understanding of military strategy, wrote his book in the be- lief that it is now possible to get all the vital data bearing on the great conflict and thus to produce a wholly objective study of it. Various experts have testiifed that he has succeeded, and certainly it would appear so to the layman. At any rate, at no point in the nar- rative would it be possible to de- termine the nationality or personal feelings of the author. Utter im- partiality and dependence upou indubitable data are impressively obvious in his dealing with all the combatants. As a resulH, many pretty war legends, flattering to the various nationalities that originally fos- definitely as more or less ingenious Ing upon the actual causes of the | Catastrophe. | book, however, is not iconoclastic, | are made clear, it is not because the author is seeking out and at- ' ; / He | well there, as things g€o| may be as a clear, succinct and t by | nonpartisan history of the m that had long; the book will hold most readers alleged justifications for interna- folk tales, and practically ali the ~ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “es A eo al en ee Ba in ay hel oe, en a ie Rae cv a ; 4 ’ Pierre Watkin Shares Honors With Minna Gombell in Bright Farce Comedy. NANCY ‘Ss ig hf aay 43%. a comedy in for the first time in St. Ce t the Orpheum Thea ARY HART'S PLAYERS, at M tie Orpheum Theater, last night presented their third bill in “Nancy’s Private Affair,” an up- rearious little comedy which proved to be the most enjoyable of- fering which the stock company has put on this season. In the leading role of Nancy was Minna Gombell, the visiting star who ap- peared in the play when it was given in New York. Miss Gom- bell, & most agreeable young wo- man and a clever actress did not, however, capture ali the honors of the presentation for Pierre Watkin, in the fat part of a cynical bachelor who knew how to straighten out tangled marital dif- ficulties, almost ran away with the show. The other resident members of the company, Arthur Pierson, May B. Hurst, Marian Sterly, Allan Connors and a newcomer, Alice Buchanan were excellent and aided materially in keeping the capacity audience in gales of laughter throughout the evening. The story of “Naney’s Private Affair” is not entirely unfamiliar to present day audiences, especially movie audiences. It concerns a young married woman who, having caught her man, thinks that there is nothing left for her to do. She pays no attention to her clothes or the manner of fixing her hair and wears horned rimmed spec- tacles and cotton stockings. Her husband begins to look around for beauty elsewhere and falls into the hands of a gold digger who, at least, knows how to appear attrac- tive. There is a divorce and a prospective wedding. Nancy, the wife that was, gets on to herself tional hatreds are to be seen as obviously foolish, in no way bear- | | The purpose of the | put at every point constructive. If common errors of understanding tacking errors, but dispassionatelyv purusing the truth. Aside from whatever its value war, WASHINGTON, Oct. 37. t his majesty King George llion-dollar diplomatic estab- iiesiatas i him petered out. The e- | DAY BY DAY tters ends on a distinctly : magnificent story. with a firm grip, for it tells a The Week’s New Films —:— By NIE —:— | been informed—reli- we believed—by a n connected with the y the Kid was an his- re far out on swanky Masse- uve, has its defects. Or so Lon- any rate. A recent edition of spaper brings them to ligh'. anentioned in Washingt®n by ashington, that imposing red W says this journal, because of ae it 8 ational pride. | otin’, tootin hard ; Sir Ronald Lindsay, hs -gun guy who killed bassador, found them when he idence there a few weeks 2g° acilities to a practical test. For e elevator was found to be too re love of killing and ing the picture “Billy Fox Theater to coe holds nobody,” explains this ‘but that is probably becaus¢ ed solely for the transportation “The trouble with it is that, hold a trunk, it wil] not hold @ ek. to the annoyance of the men.” - the killed a man in his life, nger, and who took time in love with Kay John- was no puny two- Rather he favored six when occasion demand- i once in the film, he be pretty handy with and an automatic Win- Sillv had the jump on riticism that the garage is too e journal comments: “This was to.a desire by the Office of ersuade the Ambassador to }?- British baby cars.” t vein the newspaper discusses embassy's shortcomings: “The re separated from the bedroom® which has caused great delight visitors, who imagine it to be rn sanitary improvement. &!r id to feel otherwise. en arrangements caused @ ce' of despair. Nobody appears the Office of Works that Wash- l intents and purposes is a trop- gd that an artificially-cooled ould be required rather than 4 ctric refrigerators have been in when large parties are gsive™ ty is scarcely adequate. atics hadn't been other t the picture meeded a run as badly as Billy did ctor reached into the pulled one down, His- rong in one other re- Billy didn’t die with or off. Instead he er to Mexico and Wally indly Sherif, lent Kay - horse so she could fol- tle down with Mr. Kid order. But even if the ‘er had taken liberties ‘s—as he admits in a has turned out a e romance of the early Southwest and John n makes a dandy Billy, running him a close he indows are too small... bu ain trouble is the window ead of buying the kind wit! rst honors, the Office of Works accepted 10n ntract for screens with wooden A . * . @ wood has now warped. = mos 'n Andy in Pusson. ce to the swimming pool co” Sea 3 " gaunt pillars. The story runs W not exactly nes Urge ; »s these were eur ' : but they re e Pp c- original design “Check aka ine a dome. But when it was Ppro- a@ domed entrance would ve '0° e architect picked up an erase’ the dome, ncludes the newspaper, “the new ls the citizens of Was e t. It triumphantly withstood the first reception some weeks 88°: d's fears that the crowa wow? e to circulate easily proved U"- here was a little on punch bowl, but in a prohibition is inevitable.” oaunrne———— IT WINS AGAIN. Telegraph. y the Prince of Wales is pre- Vice Admira! of the vege lin the army and Air force. With the proper Back would get somewhere: St. Louis Theater of their hundred million res are the press agent's. ~—radio admirers cam see (wo black-face stars took they are doing the stuff ie them famous over the ck and Double Check” is entertainment if you be an Amos and Andy ' is a love story about ‘ks mixed up with the ' Taxi Company and some pers in a ha ouge is a band and. aust ngers so that t is a of every sort of stage tangled up in the af- (mos and An@y are on of the time and nd Double Check” ‘fur- lot of fun for the price of the ost 1 A 1 the wide open | ; ‘the Missouri, 'Polka Saloon hard by. The Open Spaces Again. BOUT the time Billy The Kid was operating in his territory Ann Harding. according to “The Girl of the Golden West,” at was running the | Ann was |a good gal—she hadn't even -been | s boots on at the tender | ige | mi ; ted her Imagine our surprise ™ners and gamblers respec 'a lot. But James Rennie, who was | really the notorious Al Capone of 'the day masquerading under the handsome young fellow | (and Rennie go their own way— ‘Lilly the Kid and his girl friend. with that Winchester, | in- | men up to that. | ago. ' old-fashioned meller and conver- kissed up to reel three—and the name of Dick Johnson, and Harry Hannister, the Sheriff, fell out in the battle for her favors and there was a lot of shooting and poker playing before the tender-hearted mining men decided to let Ann probably over the border to join “The Girl of the Golden West” is sation is in the stilted curse-you- Jack-Dalton style of the days when it was written, a good many years Ann Harding; one of the very best of the screen actresses, tries her best to make it human—and almost succeeds. o It Happened in Havana. Jes as rough, too, as Billy the Kid or any old road agent, is Winnie, Lightner, who is “The Life of the Party” down at the Am. bassador. Winnie, if you like her style, is funny as a hard boiled gold digger who goes to Cuba in search of a rich husband, gets mixed up with the wrong man, rides a horse in a race at the Havana track and sees her little friend, Irene Delroy. win a soft drink man who made a lot of millions out of coca-cola or something. The picture is all in colors but otherwise is not so@ hot unless you can laugh at Winnie's rough and tumble brand of humor. a - 2 A Soldier of Fortune. Veoiiea, McLAGLEN ‘1s hard- boiled, also, in “A Devil With Women” at Loew's. This time Vic is a gun-running hombre in a Central American republic where ; the native revolutionists are crucl and the women easy to look at. Vic gets into all sorts of adventures and battles his way to the finish in the most approved movie fashion. He gets his man, several ef them, in fact, but is not so tucky with his women and when the finish rolle around he is off to’find another revolution somewhere—and an- other girl. McLaglen shows up to advantage as the ‘adventurous American who packs a wicked punch, but.he has a hard time | beating back the-plot which con- siderably interferes with the en-, joyment of the customers. in time, discards the disfiguring spectacles, without consulting an occulist, buys somé silk hosiery and a party dress or two and steps out. After a private affair or so with other men, which makes her ex- husband furiously jealous, she wins him back and they decide to live together, happily, forever after. Miss Hart has provided hand- some settings for the play and the initial performance moved rapidly and smoothly. “Nancy's Private Affair” is to run for two weeks and will be followed by “The Command to Love’ H. H. N. ’ PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS The St. Louis district meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Southern Methodist Church will be held at Scruggs Memoria! Church, Fairview and Grace ave- nues, at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Dele- gates from the 27 auxiliaries in the district will make annual reports. Morning devotional will be con- | ducted by the Rev. L. R. Jenkins, and in the afternoon by Mrs. Ry- land Knight. The Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt and others will speak. The St. Louis Medical program. The speakers will Doctors Martin F. Engman, Ellis Fische!l, Edwin €. Ernst and Maj. G. Seelig. The quarterly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the General Council of the Episcopal Church will be held at 10 a. m. next Fri- day. The meeting will be opened by Bishop F. F. Johnson at Christ Church Cathedral, Thirteenth and Locust streets. A business meeting will be held at 11 a. m. at Bishop Tuttle Memorial, and Bishop Wil- liam Scarlett will speak at noon. There will be.a brief afternoon session. EXQUISITE APPOINTMENTS FOUR FANOUS RESTAURANTS ISHAM and hid 2 ec JONES Orchesina Every day for tunch. NO COVER CHARGE “Yhe Hotel Coronado LINDELL BLVR AT SPRING: AVE. } wis by Mary ter, with the Society will meet at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow | will be “Iceland, Its Land and Its at the organization’s headquarters, | People.” 3839 Lindell boulevard. A discus- | sion of cancer will constitute the | be | __-MONDAY, “OCTOBER 27, 1930 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| ISS MELISSA McKAY, daugh- | ter of Mrs. John A. McKay, ~ 6123 Westminster place, will make her debut at a luncheon to be given today by her mother at the Bellerive Country Club. The ‘| guests will be seated at one large table, adorned with pink rosés -combined with lavendar blossems, and lighted with lavendar tapers in silver candelabra. At each place there will be individual corsages Hart a following cast: for the guests. : Nore ~— a eal as ae —— Se Miss McKay will wear a black act IE sc ewesees Sloe Buchanan} yelvet afternoon gown designed Donald | Gideon eee Ar , Pierson with an egg shell velvet tunic, and SLOT. canees ay B. Hurst! a black velvet hat. Preston ......+....Marian Sterly palin nec 0 Willard R The guests will be Miss Ma Guy ‘Hafringion ‘!.... ‘Allan Cousore’ a im Jane Baumes, Miss Jane Blackmer, Day, Miss Christine “Fordyce, and her guest, Miss Jane Scott of Balti- more, Md., Miss Jane Perry Fran- cis, Miss Louise .Goddard, Miss Alice Hallett, Miss Elizabeth Sin- gieton, Miss Adeline Ely Smith, Miss Betty Rathmann, Miss Sally Taylor, Miss Julia Rogers,- Miss Margaret Ellen Wagner and Miss Irene Williams. Miss McKay was educated af Mary Institute and the Mary Wheeler School, Providence, R. I. She spent last year traveling in Europe, and was a maid of honor at thé Veiled Prophet ball this season. Miss Christie Fordyce, debutante daughter of Mr. William C. For- dyce, 19 Washington terace, has as her guest, Miss Jane Scott of Baltimore, who arrived last night for a two weeks’ visit. Miss For- dyce will give a small dinner and theater party in her honor tomor- row night, and she will share hon- ors with her hostess at a Sunday luncheon to be given at noon Nov. 9 at- the Florissant Valley Country Club by Mrs. William G. Pettus, an aunt of the debutante. Mrs. George W. Niedringhaus, 10 Westmoreland place, has as her guest Julian Le Mar, "New York artist, who arrived in St. Louis a week ago, and will remain for sev- jeral weeks. Mr. La Mar is being much entertained at informal din- ner parties, and is painting a num- ber of portraits during his stay. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust, 1 Portland place, have sent out cards for an informal reception at their home next Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock, following the Sym- phony concert at the Odeon. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Overall, 4537 Pershing avenue, who have been in California all summer, have taken a house for the winter at Santa Fe, N. M., and have placed their children in school there. Mr. Overall is in St. Louis at present, and will divide his time between here and the West. A luncheon will be given today at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. George R. Throop, 6510 El- lenwood avenue, in honor of Mrs. F. D. Coleman, national president of Mortar Board, national! senior honorary fraternity. Mrs. Throop ‘will be the hostess, and her guests will include the Mortar Board chapter at Washington University, and Mrs. Fred Hammond, who is entertaining Mrs. Coleman during her stay in St. Louis, and who was national president of the organiza- tion last year. Tomorrow afternoon Chancellor Throop will give a luncheon in honor of Donald MacMillan, noted explorer. who will speak tonight at 8:15 o’cleck before the Wash- ington University Association. The | lecture will be given at the Hadley Vocational School, the former home of Mary Institute, Lake and Waterman avenues. The subject \ Mr. MacMillan began ‘his ex- plorations of the Arctic region many years ago with Admiral! Peary, and accompanied Admiral Byrd on his first aircraft trip there. He spent last summer in Iceland, where the people were cel- ebrating the 1000th anniversary of the founding of the Icélandic Par- liament. He is the author of a book entitled Four Years in~-the Arctic North. Invitations have been received Miss Audrey Betts, Miss Jane Al- ; len Connett, Miss Mary Francis; . a. TO BE MATRON YN OF HONOR —Photo by Underwend & Underwood. MRS. ALBERT POPE HINCKLEY, WHO, with Mr, Hinckley, will ar- rive from Pleasantville, N. Y., Wednesday to be matron of honor at the wedding of her sister, Miss Medora Steedman, to George E. Bass, Nov. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Hinck- ley will be guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Steedman, 34 Westmoreland place. Before her marriage she was Miss Katherine Steedman. , land place for a luncheon the aft- ernoon of Nov. 6, in honor of Miss Sally Taylor, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilisman Taylor, 6 Washington terrace. Miss Florence Scholl, 4543 Clar- ence avenue, gave a bridge party yesterday afternoon at her home in honor of Miss Lucille Young, 1412 Rowan place, who has just recovered from a year’s illness. Miss Kazel Elizabeth Kramer, daughter of Mrs. Florence Kramer, 4517 Forest Park boulevard, who entered the University of Wiscon- fin in September, is pledged to Alpha Omieron Pi sorority. Miss Kramer was graduated in June from Mary Institute and is major- ing in journalism at the university. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cashin have sold their home, 228 Oakwood ave- | ter, from Mrs. Felix Gunter of Port- nue, Webster Groves, and are now living at Hotel Chase, : Mrs. Sig J. Lang and her daugh- Miss Vivienne Lang, have leased their home, 6146 Pershing | ' Sytiod _ Was Pastor of Zion Church for 37 Years. President Emeritus of The Rev. John F. Baltzer, presi-, dent emeritus of the Evangelical! Synod of North America and chair- man’of the Board of Education of Eden Seminary, died yesterday of heart disease at Barnes Hospital after an iliness of several weeks. Dr. Baltzer, who was 73 years old and resided with three daugh- ters at 4951 Maffitt place, was elected president of the synod in 1915, after serving as pestor of Zion Evangelical Church, Twenty- fifth and Benton streets, for 37 years. He became president eme- ritus of the synod about a year ago and formerly was a first vice president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. His father, the late Rev. Dr. Adolph Baltzer, was one of the founders of the Evangelical Synod and served as its president for many years. Shortly after becoming president of the synod, Dr. Baltzer opposed a resolution favoring nationa! pro- hibition by constitutional amend- ment adopted at a session of the Federal Council of Churches ef Christ in America at the Seconda Baptist Church here. Dr. Baltzer, the only delegate to vote against the resolution, spoke after William. Jennings Bryan had delivered a prohibition speech, ex- Plaining he voted “no” because he considered the prohibition issue a political one. He suggested that “some one wishes to be thrown with a great political wave into the White House.” Five years ago Dr. Baltzer de- clared there is a world need. for sane and intelligent evangelism and advocated a more varied and thor- ough course of instruction for min- isterial students. He traveled all. over the country in the further- ance of his work and was aetive in the affairs of Eden Seminary until shortly before his death. He was. one of the founders of Dea- coness Hospital, and aided in the development of the home mission field of hi: church. Dr. Baltzer, whose wife died five years ago, is survived by five daughters: the Misses Nora, Erna and Carolyn. Baltzer, with whom he lived; Mrs. F. Techudy of Ket- tersville, O., and Mrs. O. Gruenin- ger, and five sons; the Rev: Detlev » « ‘ ‘ 7 - — —" "S27 r . Bi She ae ™ ak ae ~ 7s —— yn — : —— = : : ——— ~ es , * 4 . ; ’ “as ~ . ° — ” 9 . ‘ - a." s - ~ thur Samuels and. Gertrude Law- rence. ; : In the evening to see the harle- quinades of Joe Cook, very amus- ing, and stopped on way home to watch street gamins rolling dice in a Forty-seventh street doorway until one inquired: “What are youse, a fly cop?” Thence to my quarters to read-“Doubloons” by Chas,. B. Driscoll until late. HE new Waldorf is to have a special corps to attend to up- furling flags for the arrival of dis- tinguished visitors on assumption dignitaries will stop at the new hostelry just as they did the old. The idea will be to have the proper flag flying as soon as the ink is dry on the guest register. GENTLEMAN recently went to the roof of his 42-storied office building with) an architect to see about some improvements. He was following the architect i i Fy : i ill his permanent adornments is Joseph Vance, and he sports it duplicate of ©. Phillips Oppen- heim, Jules Bache, the banker, There, men, is a’ master. | ROM a dramatic review: “She petually arched.” Sounda like eye-brow plucking. (Copyright. 1930.) Arwed Baltzer of Mich Agri- cultural College, and ohn, Otto and Victor Baltzer. Funeral services will be con- ducted Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Evangelical Zion Church. Zion Cemetery. DEBATE ON PROPOSITION NO. | A debate on proposition No. 1 on next week's general election ballot —~the proposal to increase Missouri Legislators’ pay—will be held at the City Club at luncheon tomor- row. Charles M. Hay, Democratic leader and once a member of the Legislature, will speak in favor of the increase and Lawrence Mc- Daniel, former Circuit Attorney, will speak against it in more or less humorous fashion, although per- Baltzer of Houston, Tex.: Prof. | sonally he favors it. : Burial will be in} THE REV. H. W. FARRINGTON, POET AND LECTURER, DIES By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The Rev. Harry Webb Farrington, 50 years old, is dead as a result of injuries suffered July 2 in a fall from @& porch at Ocean Grove, N. J. The Rev. Mr. Farrington, Metho- dist minister, poet and lecturer, is \gaid to have addressed 2,500,000 school children throughout the United States during his career as lecturer on religious education and social ethics. Born at Nassau, Brit- ish West Indies, he attended Dar- lington (Md.) Academy. was grad- uated from Dickinson Seminary in 1903 and from Syracuse University in 1907. He wrote the Harvard prize hymn “Dear Lord; Who Sought at Dawn of Day.” avenue, and have taken an apart- ment in the Wilkshire, 725 Skinker road. Mrs. C. W. Wessel of New York, ' formerly of St. Louis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. J. Austin, 6605 Kingsbury boulevard. ST. PIUS’ PARISH MARKS. ITS 25TH ANNIVERSARY eee $2500 Presented to the Rev. John Lyons at Reception Follow- ' ing Dinner. The twenty-fifth anniversary of St. Pius’ parish was celebrated yesterday at 8t. Pius’ Catholic Church, Grand boulevard and Utah place, the site of the parish's first mass on Oct. 26, 1905. The Rev. John Lyons, pastor of the church and founder of the parish, who conducted the first mass, received from his parishion- ers a gift understood to approxi- mate $2500. The presentation was made at a reception following a dinner given by Father Lyons to 40 priests. The Very Rev. M. 8. Ryah, in his commemorative sermon fn the morning, gave the history of the parish. The first church, now a school, was built in 1906 and the cornerstone of the present edifice was laid in 1916. The church was decorated silver and white. in COTY PERFUMES — FACE POWDERS Onty in Coty Face Powders can Senne a LS ‘A ee “ re ae CHAPMAN’S Fine Cleaning for MEN’S SUITS PRospect 1180.3100 Arsenal St. CAbany 1700.....5082 Deimar | N. Grand nee ee oe “ < ee . * ty 2 saa D ating BeautyMo with ease disappear and thighs Ahh, REDUCING GARMENT interlining of famous Rubber Tex between | er ee ae oe | “ on outside Try on a BeautyMould. You new silhouette will conyince is the BEST reducing corset ever a Reducing Garment that achieves the figure of youth ET and exercise are exasper- methods of reducing. uld is the newest way. This famous reducing corset. reduces the excess flesh and contains the figure in shape, and comfort, No need now to be one of the unfortunates who cannot wear the present-day fashions. Beauty Mould gives: you a_ slender, graceful, supple figure and per- mits you to wear today’s styles in perfect form. Try on a Beauty Mould today—and marvel at the manner in which the inches from your hips, waist DUM Me P « P ca Go soft c * . ‘ iby * - ) Sy. S Feat 2 sa { e 4 ? Sara ie . a ie Mraigee ae ‘ : 2 “ W igi j

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Wee ¥ eee See ee ee a ee * note, Mitchell said: “There is more evidence go sup- port the ecm that you — r departmen ve been . ceodingly strict and exacting in re- sisting claims for patents than that you have been too liberal.” The Richardson re said: “The department or substance in the Kelley charges. It has been unable to find any evi- dence of corruptness, irregularity er wrongdoing in connection with the administration of the Interior Department of oll shale lands in the past, and there is every evi- dence under the present adminis- tration of Secretary Wilbur. that oil shale lands of the United States have been fully, fairly, adequately and lawfully protected, conserved and administered.” . Kelley’s Reply to Report. In a statement replying to the report, Kelley said: “The Department of Justice re- port is a ridiculous whitewash. It reeks with misstatements and mis- representations. After a hasty, su- perficial, so-called investigation, the Attorney-General has only praise for his fellow Cabinet member, Sec- retary Wilbur, though the fact re- mains—because not even the At- torney-General can escape it—that the oil companies have the Colorado oil lands. The public, to which they belong, has lost them.” Kelley recalled his earlier refus- al to have anything to do with the Justice investigation on the ground that Richardson had prejudged the case. “How thoroughly justified I was,” he said, “in taking that posi- tion. is now self-evident from this predetermined coat of whitewash applied under the guise of an in- vestigation, but still too thin to conceal the real facts.” — Pursuant to the election laws of the State of Missouri, the E City of St. Louis, Missouri, viz: SERIAL No. . on 2 ye > following are published as t he official ballots to ; > be voted * ‘\ OFFICIAL BALLOT -— GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930 _- . ~ parma PROHIBITION PARTY he — a WILBUR H. GHORMLEY Fer St. Leuis Court of HARRY C. PRAGSCHTER ia a J. LON ELDER LAWRENCE JOHN FONTANA TRA C. WILLIAMS For Representatives, té M Dtstriet— (Vete fer Three) J. EDWARD HARTMANN iia i en ee Ee ie rer fe ef eo @eeereeeee eee etket eeeneene«e*s see «€ qa a CLIFFORD C. RENS 1OuIs J. ZIEGLER Cy ee Disses peal of Court 7 ene - my ee © Spee ee ee seer For State Senater fer Thirticth —_ For State Senater for Thirticth 8 lg EE eee Oe Pe Pore eb@ebeonse Fer State Senater fer Thirty- Fer State Seuster for Thirty- a second Senatorial District— & secend Senatorial District— . For State Senator fer Thirty oa fer Thirty- fearth Senaterial District— [ | feurth Dtst ricte— Por Judges of Circuit bor of Cireuit Caert O "Ses= 0 a= (Vete fer Six) (Vote fer Six) For Judze of Cireult Court fer Fer of Cireelt Ceurt fer Jadiciat «6 Cireuit 3=(( Unex- Eighth ( Caex- pired term ending December 31, pired term Derember 31. 1934, of M. N. Sale. Deceased) — 1934, eof M. N. Sale; Decessrd)— LI ALVIN A. WOLFF a For Representatives, 3@ District— (Vote fer Foer) FRANK W. CLEGG UL u a UI a FRANK ZYEAN GEORGE D. FISHER For Bepresentetives, 3d Districé— [ ] (Vete fer Feer) “ee © «© ALBERT A. HUBER see eeereeereneneeeeee et ee © © U JOSEPH L. LEMON LI Fer Representatives. 4th District— (Vote foe Four) CARL H. GOENER JOHN SOUTIEA CI es. 4th District— (Vete fer Feur) EDWARD M. BRADY (Vote fer Fear) “eee © freee ee ee ee eevee For Bepresentatives. 4th District— a LOUIS A. RIENER UI THOMAS M. BYRNE Rava a = WM. R. SCHNEIDER — a WILLIAM J. JOHNSON {| “se oreo reese ee ee eee eee eee ee — ee ee ee eee ee eee eeeeer ree ee © © ~ #08. J. SCHULTZ CON J. O'BRIEN CE) aia eee sees . OT Mee oe ee ee Ce ae ore eee eee eee eer ee ee eee eee ee eee , Sth Distriet— “raat amendment to Article IX, Constitution of Misseuri, creating a new section No. 26, enabling the voters of St. Louis and St. Louis County to adopt a charter creating a City of Greater St. Louis, to deal with certain govern- mental functions, but preserving for all other purposes the right of self-government to all present municipalities within the area. PROPOSITION NUMBER 6 (Submitted by Initiative Petition.) An amendment to Articleel!I, Section 26, of the Con- stitution of Missouri providing for the taking of privates lands for public purposes. —_———— PROPOSITION NUMBER = | (Submitted by Initiative Petition.) An amendment to Article LX, Section 109, of the Con- stitution of Missouri, providing that the Sheriff and Ceroner in the various counties may succeed themselves. > ? ‘ 7 > . = Pad b il hist ia | | sett tei tee ee —— i —~ eet ee ee eee ee ee See eoee eee Geeee - LI . ee eee ee a CHAS, B. SCHAFFNER JOSEPH B. O'NEIL oor Fe CPSP EHS REC CRT Hee eC eee ee *eree ee ef CP See Se ee eee er ee eee ee Oome— EDWARD KE. BUTLER 7 * © ee @ © itt ee ee ee ? i I WOOO yO ju} Se. Uee— ce - Se eee ee ee ee ee eeeee eee eeeee —_ U LJ CP oe CJ LJ : : Se [33 Hi . e ~~ o » thick vay t eer re ee Gee ee See Pee eee OBO eer Caerrecticon— HARBY P. ROSECAN a eeE For Gerk of Cirealt Court Eighth Judicial Cire | JOHN SCHMOLL — ete Criminal ont Oa Judicial Cireuit— WILLIAM HOEFLE GUS A. BAUR Fer Clerk of St. Louis C — we (Vete fer Twe) H. TURPIN BOST. E. WALKER For Justiess of the a. SST HSbe HARRY C, + WjQojqyoy oy, OWoyoOyoJo ooo b783j Hi j i TFigks co & ° j =38 A i |

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——e ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - MONDAY, : OCTOBER 27, 1930 , : jaCKSO UNTY . consecutive, The prohibition ¢ bth . . : ; wee tee - EXPECTED TO GO tion might well nave Widen ba Gee: ieee rer, See eee. — a cisen cob & aeoed eae : : said here that Shannon has}. lections, and it showed a dry standing issue in the election, as oe in U DEMOCRATIC AGAIN not mentioned prohibition since he ‘4 a is “wet” and Ellis is Of : continued From Page One, ry. owever, like many others| began campaigning. This may vote.in the ——j| who put in much time demanding|and probably is, due to the tank though a dry, has not ventured to}. repeal of the eighteenth amend-| that Kansas City is one of the few,| bring prohibition forward in the/ ment, Shannon, when he became a| if the only, “dry” city of any | campaign. derable size in the country. It! So that Shannon has confined ; : 38 : | | | g fi efi ——agar C. Ellis, who has grved four terms, though non- 1, 1930, in the 3 gg ls f S| Es i of price service, we Ohba 3025-27-29 Park Ave. 15% Discount . on Cash and Carry i ‘ional ee Except Monday Phone GRand 2002 11 Tracke— to clear away the disorder quickly So ap an pe ets Ointment | | 5 Cleanses and Sample ef eac i Soothes and, | RE freshes Depe A.B £0, Md. cals HPUBLICAN PARTY | DEMOCRATIC PARTY ( Continued.) (Contin , : For Judge of St. Louls Co . > a stions 16, 29 ae ere PROHIBITION PARTY (Continued.) For Judge of St. Louis Ceurt of r Division Ne. Two (Unexpired term ending December 31, 1932, of Paul A. Deceased ) — ®tead act and the Jones law, and accused him of “flouting the twice- expressed will of the people of Montana” on prohibition. He attacked Walsh for “opposing President Hoover’s program,” and asserted his own intention if elect- ed, to support the President. Either by accident or design, it soon fell out that Walsh rallies were held in each town immedi- ately after Galen's departure, with speakers who demanded to be told how the Republican nominee ex- pected to support the Hoover poli- cles and be “wringing wet” at the | Same time. : Moreover, Walsh, avoiding all but the barest mention of prohi- 4| bition, recited his own record on the tariff, on the Parker nomina- tion for the Supreme Court, on the oil and power investigations and on farm relief, and asked Galen to state whether he would have pur- sued a different course. Galen is not a polished speaker, and he was obviously embarrassed. In one ad- dress he explained-that he felt it would be “improper” for him to discuss national issues, because of his position as a member of the Montana Supreme Court. The situation. culminated in the deci- sion of the Republican campaign managers to withdraw him from : the stump. strike out the| What is apparent to the most word “YES.")| casual observer is, that the Re- PT nt? | publican managers have changed their plan of campaign. From now until election day they will YES concentrate their efforts on em- phasizing the wet issue in localities where wet sentiment is strong. (To vote for said amend- mescaline: sensei ae Re ee ae ae 2 erengn aunt wytet - ah 4 ‘ 7 6 chee ieee omen ° pee? ey wr odin. ¢ "Wen “~ . we ee rs & foe “—e . ‘ > : peas. Oped y v ot alee erg Oe - aA PIO EF PP EO ME 8 i ‘ oO : ef a ge p> ate - — aan a iPr eon ‘ 2 ~ . _— _— pry ome ete ae Ee Sow » —— 1 fmm , SPT ae pte: at A RR LID: aE. oS y os 7 > ar wal IP seth * ws » Divis Two ired ‘term ending bs] MDecanber 31, 108%, of Peul A. Gayer, Deceased Gayer, — Proposed Amendments ‘to the Charter of the City of St. Louis—Continued Amendment of Section Three of Article Twenty-one of the Charter of the City of St. Louis, providing for the method of appointment, examination and challenging of commissioners in condemnation proceedings. Submitted by Ordinance No. 38663, approved July 10, 1930. No, Two (Unexpired term ending No. Two (Unex term ending : A. December 31, tose, of Paul A. For Judge of Probate Court, com pensa- f Louls— City of St. Louls— urt of For Criminal Correction, Division | | inal BF away oe Bg December 31, Pe Paul ayer, ea o> Decea — j. R. WEINBRENNER eTRWwiN VE and enacting . Probe For Judge of Probate Court, City of St. a dollars per | CHARLES W. HOLTCAMP IRVIN H. GAMBLE fons and for icine , oath ons with no For Prosecuting Attorney for For Prosecuting Attorney for For Prosecuting Attorney for ‘ion cor ex- | St. Louls Court of Crim St. Louis Court of Criminal St. Louls Court of Criminal Correction— Corree Correction— ing the num- HARRY P, ROSECAN EUGENE ,SARTORIUS ee nibs General As- is ndin ‘or Clerk of Cireult Court for vues Por ighth Judicial Cireult— JOHN SCHMOLL a For Clerk of Cireuit Court for amendments a revision pafter. Criminal Causes for Eighth Judicial Cireult— WILLIAM HOEFLE . ‘ om PT 4 em sy oneal ~ . For Judge of Probate Court, City of St. Leuls— mo rosecuting Attorney for For Prosecuting Attorney for x io Court of Criminal St. Louls Court of Criminal Correction— , rrectlon— ey, whe, AMENDMENT NUMBER REE SUI GT” Reg 8: ON: Leite, rer a oe ————— For Clerk ef Cireult Court for For Clerk of Circuit Court for Eighth Judicial Cireult— Eighth @ reult— For Clerk of Circuit Court for For Clerk of Cireult Court for udicial Cl Eighth Judicial Circuit— Eighth Judicial Cl L. G. WALDMAN . eee e*eeee (Scratch ons of the above.) I a Te adinnanaiaea eo manent relma rm emen # oe ie ore . ~—s v. « * Arig ey a For Clerk of Cireuit Court for Criminal Causes for Eighth Judicial Cireuit— e@reeeeeeeeeeee eee ee ee eee eeeee eee For Clerk of Cirevit Court for Criminal Causes for Eighth Judicial Circuit— Clerk of Cireult Court for "tested Causes for Eighth Judicial Cireuit— For Clerk of Cireult Court for Criminal Causes for Eighth Judicial Circuit— JOHN L. WILSON eo « . i — org n : . ie one . ~ - Ty Rl OO Ome et we For Clerk of St. Louis Court of Criminal Correction— eeree eeevreervreereereerererereeen ee For Clerk of St. Louis Court of ‘or C1 St. For Clerk of St. Louis Court of Criminal Correction— Criminal Correction— GUS A. BAUR YES NO (Scratch ons of the above.) For Clerk of St. Louis Court of For Clerk of St. Louis Court of Criminal Cerrection— Criminal Correction— JOHN P. ENGLISH 'y.) eeeeeeeee@ nstitution, by tion all evi- pal estate in borrower does For License Collector for City of St. Loulse— GEORGE W. HOBBS Pa beeaee ven For License Collector for City of St. Loulis— OLIVER G. CHAPMAN For License Collector for City For License Collector for City of St. Leu AMENDMENT NUMBER For Kecorder of Deeds for City of St. Louis— WILLIAM L, TAMME 13 Amendment of Section Five of Article Twenty-one of the Charter of the City of St. Louis, relating to establish- ment of benefit districts and the time thereof, hearings, assessment of damages ang benefits by commissioners, and the making of reports by commissioners in condem- nation proceedings. Submitted by Ordinance No. 38663, approved July 10, 1930. For Recorder of Deeds for City For Recorder of Deeds for Ci Wer Recorder of Bends fer Cty of Bt. Raed a ta. ty W. P. LIGHTHOLDER For Recorder of Deeds for City of St. Louis fo Flin. fe Fd -_ + ' : Pught® 096 040 © - eA A+ 33 - re . = + ~~ oe °* aaa ied . ower ain Oe ~e y na .- “ y* - : * ” ~ ~ 4 ~w —- ~ — 2. 4 ane > © 7 +4 - gee sceeeeee eee eee eeeeeesreeeeeee@ | Samm fee teeter reese eeeneve eeenveve |) Et For Collector of the Revenue for City of St. Louis— EDMOND KOELN ore BT Le En en ES oh ee yin ms orate ” PF . »” Tees «Sto ~~ eo. ~s © These localities also are the larger centers of population, namely, the cities of Butte, Great Falls, Helena and Anaconda. Apparently they 4 : ment the voter; expect to do this by means of ROBT. E. WALKER — — newspaper advertisements and edi- “NO,” and to| torials, rallies addresfed by local TARE oe Pr te > orkmen’s Com- 5606, relating new sections Missouri Com- nof said fund. MA Tn eget speakers, and house-to-house can- out 1 vasses. word “YES.” Their hope of success rests on ree eet part on the concentration of popy- lation. Silver Bow County, in which Butte is situated, casts more YES than 10 per cent of the total vote of the state. And it rests in part on the strange newspaper situa- (To vote for tion. said amend- ——— For Justices of the Peace, Fifth District— (Vote fer Twe) THOMAS J. BUTLER For Justices of the Peace, Fifth (Vote for Two) For Justices of the Peace, District— Fifth District— (Vote for Two) For dustices of the Peace, Fifth District— (Vote for Two) A. SAMUEL BENDER TE HARRY C, MEYERS For Justices of the Peace, Fifth District— (Vote fer Two) oo oyoyojyo|m THOMAS R. MILLER AMENDMENT NUMBER Amendment of Section Eight of Article Twenty-one of the Charter of the City of St. Louis, providing for modi- fication and adjustment of excess payments, on final judgment, making interlocutory judgment for benefits a lien, and giving benefit Judgment liens precedence over all liens except general tax Iiens. Submitted by ordi- nance No. 38663, approved July 10, 1930. YES For Justice of the Peace, For Justice of the Peace, Sixth District For Justice of the Peac ™ - Sixth District-—— Sixth District— JAMES H. MILLER For Justice of the Peace, on.) Sixth District— on of Missouri, e voters of St. ter creating a rtain govern- other purposes t municipalities For Justice of the Peace, Seventh District— HARRY BRAKE For Justice of the Peace, Seventh District-— For Justice of the Peace, In the Coils of Anaconda. Seventh District— ment the voter As has been stated, the Ana- conda company controls most of the daily newspapers. The situa- the - word tion borders on comedy, since “NO,” and to|/gome of the papers profess to be Tole against it “Republican” and some to be strike out the; “Democratic.” In Butte, for ex- \Secntch ony} @mple, the morning Standard is of the above.) | righteously “Democratic,” and the evening Post is stalwartly “Re- publican,” although both are con- trolled by the Anaconda and both are directed by the same editor! (To vote for said amend- Company,” although in later years ~ ment the voter| the full force of its opposition has shall strike ey been directed against Wheeler. At the beginning of the present cam- paign, it was made known that “The Company” would take no part, allowing its “Republican” pa- pers to support Galen, and its “Democratic” papers to support Walsh. Outwardly this policy has been followed, but two circum- stances have attracted attention. The first is that the “Republican” papers seem far more vigorous in Galen’s behalf than do the “Dem- ocratic” papers in behalf of Walsh; the second is that the “Democrat- ment the voter| (C” Papers appear to be deeply im- shall strike out | pressed by the importance of the Te word! wet issue, and correspondingly For Justice of the Peace, For Justice of the Peace, Seventh District— ven Seventh District— FREDERICK W. LAMPERT NO (Scratch one of the above.) For Justice of the Peace, Kighth District— For Justice of the For Justice of the Pesce, Eighth District— For Justice of the Peace, Kighth District— Eighth District— JOSEPH C, SULLIVAN For Justice of the Peace, Kighth District— GEO. GRASSMUCK 0 /o mn et - ee YES NO (Scratch one of the above.) For Justice of the Peace, For Justice of the Peace, Niath District— Ninth District-— CHAS. F. HOFFMANN For Justice of the Peace, rict— lor dustice of t or dustice of the Peace, Ninth Dist Ninth District— WILLIAM D, MOORB For Constable, First District ED, J, HOFFMEISTER a 6 on.) AMENDMENT NUMBER 16 Amendment of Section Fifteen of Article Twenty-one of the Charter of the City of St. Louis, relating to pay- ment of benefit assessments in instaliments in condemna- tion proceedings, and providing for issuance of bonds or condemnation certificates in anticipation of collection of benefit assessments and for the sale of judgments for benefit assessments. Submitted by ordinance No. 38663, approved July 10, 1930. For Constable, First District— For Constable, First District— GEORG BERCHEK [ A similar condition exists in other Montana cities. From the outset of his career, Walsh has been opposed by “The cd 20, of the Con- ing of private eee | For Constable, Second District— | HARRY M. LOHMANN ee a tor Constable, Third District THOS. W. FAHEY hheniedl 7] For Constables, Fourth District— (Vote for Two) LANGSTON HARRISON AS Sa ena | W. A. MORANT ES ieee For Constables, Fifth District— (Vote for Two) IRA A, DORSEY For Constable, Second Dist riet— For Constable, Second District— ‘ For Constable, Second District— — | For Constable, Third District— For Constable, For Constable, Third District— JOHN J. KENNEDY ”™ a For Constable, Third District— r4 on.) o- a For Constables, Fourth District-— strike out the word “YES.” (Scratch one of the above.) YES NO (To vote for said amend- Constables, Fourth District For Constables, Fourth District— (Vote for Twe) (Vote for Two) For (Vote for Two) For Constables, Fifth (Vote for Two) eeeeeveveeen eevee e eevee For Constables, Fourth District— (Vote for Two) 10, of the Con- JAMES KILKENNY the Sheriff and ceed themselves. ¥ e . 7 ‘ , , . . ial «sane asa MMe > sy ee Ain NNR NOOR KR SR TOE ned = — : —_ ” er APs Bidih 5s Maden atined? - Ho 4 a ~ te > ~~ ta a oe a, AMENDMENT NUMBER e®eseeeeere oe ecaeenee ee eee eee eee ee weeemeceeeceeeeeerereesreseeeees el For Constables, Fifth District— (Vote for Two) ‘172. Amendment of Article Twenty-one of the Charter of the City of St. Louis by adding thereto another section, to be known as Section Seventeen, providing for the in- wbocecccecectsetes 300060000669 1 Bie ‘oeeore oececece TYETTTEET TTT clusion of condemnation and change of grade in the same - proceeding. Submitted by ordinance No. 38663, approved For Constable, Sixth District— Fer Constables, Fifth District— (Vote for Two) - = eee ed For Constables, Fifth District— (Vote for Twa) BEN BARNETT —— } JAMES T. BRENNAN a GABRIEL ROTH - ae le - ote & sels rete Teley sai f Pepe hetty Maisie Rani RE PEE ren gg et ge: Me te palo om. i? Nae les cate. OF lb a eS lle

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PAGE 6B INSURANCE AGENT SHOT MYSTERIOUSLY Evaner Henman Says He Was Wounded in Alley; in Saloon, Police Are Told. Although Evaner Henman, an insurance agent who is at City Hos- suffering from two bullet wounds, told police he was shot by a stranger in an alley in the of a saloon at 624 North ‘ Kingshighway boulevard early yes- terday, police are investigating the statement of others who said the pital rear shooting occurred in a rear room of the saloon. Henman, who is 25 years old and resides at the Monterey Hotel, Kingshighway and Washington boulevards, insists he was mistak- en for someone else. He related that a man approached him end fired two shots after saying, “I've the abdomen and left arm. George Anderson of the ‘Romaine THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS LIPSTICK hehe Natural color/ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. got you now.” The wounds are in Knoche, 6004 Vernon avenue, whom police described as the owner of the saloon, and Helen Hotel, Euclid avenue and Delmar boule- vadr, took Henman to City Hos- pital They said he was with an- other man in a tear room and that neni iN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ shots. Henman’s companion had disap- peared by the time they had reach- ed the reom after hearing the : ————E At Lowest Rates! All Work Guaranteed - FUR COATS 14 TO I, OFF YOUR OLD FUR COAT taken as part payment on @& Soely Fur Collars Made to Order for Cloth Coats tention Mail Orders LANDERSPEARLWAN FUR GO. Mfg. Furriers 312 N. 6th St., 4th ee Opp. Famous-Barr = WASHING | ALL IRONED All Flat Work Over S Lbs., 10c Lb. Over Finished Family 1).] uve DOE Minimum Charge, $2.00 We Have a Service to Fit Any Family Budget With City, County and East St. Louis Delivery Grand Laundry Co. Launderers—Dry Cleaners J Ali Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of the Month Appear on November Statements Payable in December. Broadway and Washington Hodiamont and Easton for Telephone Orders, Call Hazel GArfield 1500 NUGENTS THREE STORES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE By Special Arrangement Max Faetor Hollywood Make-Up Expert tonne pad in- cluded. $1 DOWN eee at Union Tuesday:-- 26 BIG ARGAINS A SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR $163.000 Factory Surpius Saiz $498 Smart new style, hardwoods in walnut finish. Sends Miss Grace Peck —to tell you the correct use of make-up for your individual type and complexion colorings. Nugents—Street Fleor, North + Olive and Vanderventer Tuesday! An Interesting Selection of Winter Coats At\a Remarkably Low Price "25 It doesn’t seem possible to buy such good- looking Coats at this price ... yet our buyer in New obtained this collection which he rushed to us for immediate selling! We are enthusiastic about their smart styling ... the good quality of the fabrics .. . the smart colors as well as plenty of black that were included in this group! They are the last word of Winter chic... ticularly low priced at $25! Materials: In the newer weaves of Imperata, Norma, imported broadcloth, suede tweed and Nor- ma fleece. All the smart colors. Junior sizes, 12 to 17; Misses’ 14 to 20; Women’s 36 to 46 and Larger Women’s 48! to 524. Nugents, Second Fioor—Also Uptown and Weliston Stores and they are par-’ Trimmings: Caracul Snowflake krimmer, Persian Caracul, Wolf, Red Fox, Marmink, French Beaver, Seal and Mink Muskrat. bleached Sheets; deep hems 36-In. Rayon Crepe Regular qe 59c Quality The fabric is one greatly sought after for all-occasion Frocks. The new Fall and early Winter designs are par- ticularly interesting. Rayon and cotton weaves that tub excellently. 29e Print Remnants Extra fine quality in neat prints. Fast colors; 36 inches wide. For frocks and kiddies’ garments. Yard . . ........ 81x90-inch; seamless 72x99-inch Bleached Sheets, 69c Nugents—Street Floor, South oe $1.10 Seamless Sheets é4e Yd. Wool Blankets 66x80-Inch Size $5.79 & 2 tiul Blanket of all-wool, soft and fluffy! Thoroughly steam-shrunk. Attractive colors... matching colored sateen binding. cotton Tuesday—Another Day to Share in This Sale of ‘1 to *2” Fall Silks ~ % . . _ There is interest and economy m making your own frocks from these lovely Silks! $1.98 FLAT CREPES in light and Fall shades —$229 SATIN CREPE—$1.98 PRTD. SILK FLAT CREPE— $250 CANTON CREPE—$2.50 BLACK SATIN CREPE. And no matter what the requirement may be, there is a weave, color or design to fullfill it. Nugente—Street Fleer. South Many Items Alse on Sale at Nuxents . Uptewn and Wellsten Stores, AD Yard uy on The Morris Plan—15 to 50 Nugents Announce the 79° Full size, in Drop leaf style, smartly deco- large oven, ef- New EASY Washer In a New 9 beautiful wal- rated, strong 1 nut finish. build. © ficient service, $1 DOWN $1 DOWN $1 DOWN Chest of Drawers | Chairand Ottoman Oak Dresser $Q98 Four deep drawers, stroag build, walnut finish. $1 DOWN 24" Handsome tap- © estry cover, with Ottoman to match. $2 DOWN $989 Smartly styled, deep drawers, large mirror, in ° $1 DOWN Standard Size ‘795° a The most modern a : = 3 7 3 of electrical Washing Machines. This latest Cotton Mattress ‘Cabinet Base model supplies more beauty...more washing machine for LESS money! And because of his 53 years of washing ma- chine experience, the maker has achieved an admirable product! Pay $5 Down and then weekly or month- ly as is most convenient. Nugents—Fourth Fleor Alse Welisten Store o> ane ~ ~*~ ares avigiatighsiaing ont} pmcalidl peeeeern™ —— > QOOROION, ¢ ~y » $5 FO oo and $9 47 A large-size walnut por- celain circulator that * keeps fire over night, | effectively heats several rooms. $I Weekly ON A NEW, EFFICIENT The Piece of =| CIRCULATING HEATER $3 4? “Heatmore” culator resembles a furniture. Made of cast iron, fin- inshed in grained walnut $I Weeklg Cir- Trade in Your Old Stove at UNION ar $595 34% $14 Covered in art ster geting Of enamel, con- ticking closely upholstere d venient com- tufted. edek partments. $1 DOWN $1 DOWN $1 DOWN Poreelain Cireulators With Circulation on All Four Sides Sop ay-98 Chifforobe > oii $1 6° Felt-Base Rugs $398 Oak Heater $59 Efficient Heat- Regularly $45 This Circulator is built on a new prin- ciple. ..there is an air heating area around the four sides of the fire box...giving 100 per cent radiation! — Made of walnut, | 9x12 size, all stylishly design- new patterns 7 “ ero ed. Roomy. wat\ and colors. =eese $1 DOWN $7 DOWN $1 DOWN Link Spring Spinet Desk $398 Very durable, encased in wa 6heavy frame. $989 Of enamel, heavy build, with service drawer. a 4 ish. $Q% 1 Smartly design ed, can be closed up, walnut fin- Pay only $4 down! Nugents—Fourth Floor Also Weliston Store = For Only 4 More Days—A Brand-New Eureka Junior For Your Old Cleaner With Every Purchase of a Eureka Standard — A new Eureka Junior, complete with electric hair dryer (nationally ad- vertised at $19.50) will be given in ex- change for your old cleaner, regardless of make, age or condition with every purchase of a Eureka Standard. $1 DOWN $1 DOWN $1 DOWN Walnut Vanity Dresserobe Pvy ‘28" $1.9° : : Handsomely de- Very clever, = eo ha tobe: signed, deep ‘lied doors style, w drawers, iy’ designed joy bn aa $3 DOWN $2 DOWN $3 DOWN Walnut End Table | Kitchen Cabinet soc | Mea) 27" | iim Newest modern * F 4 51 ase ts, cee Table of . a attractively de- : : stantial con- signed. | $3 DOWN f° ain Two Cleaners for the price of one! This brings within your. home every type of cleaner you will need. Trade in Your New. Call at I HOUSE FURNISHING T1200 FO 8130 OLE enna STORE, 7150 Old Furniture for “ Any of Our Stores or Telephone CHestnut 7740. Exchange Stores O SA: Steres Open Everg Evening Till 9 7 616 Frankiin, 1063- 06-08-10 Bartmer. COMPANY VE STREET MAPLEWOOD > at: 206 NW. 12th ; ” To We Deliver Everywhere Freessccscegegse= gacrersihe ae ef ri Le ie if 2sa<2e%e8

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s SALE asional Table $498 Smart new style, hardwoods in walnut finish. $1 DOWN Paso amen // \l : a A ‘(Gels @¢ ' vl Rangette $Q98 Three burners, large oven, ef- ficient service. $1 DOWN Dak Dresser Smartly styled, deep drawers, large mirror, in abinet Base $7 498 |} Of enamel, con- “soon | STOVE ~Oak Heater $595 Efficient Heat- er of handsome design... Cast iron. $1 DOWN $Q% Smartly design- ed, can be closed up, walnut fin- ish. $1 DOWN Very clever, grilled doors, Desk, drawers, walnut finish. $3 DOWN ainut Wardrobe Single style, roomy interior. In walnut finish. located at: 206 N. 42th ket, 616 Frankiin, nt, 6106-08-10 Bartmer. “PAR T "THREE ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930. FOR . WARMTH = — COMFORT — CuEER On Bleak Wintry Days Use Ask Any Curran Caapiaa? , Dustless Ra ( High Grade) $7.00 ) ogg parmatace 75 ~ eines C” (Ordinary) 2s | CP . ' aan i ’ CURRAN. COAL CE We Deliver pate sen --—- LT eee NS _ — = ei "Genuine DUSTLESS COAL and COKE | REALE eeEI1I~™ — - my BARNEYS | WEEK CARLOADS 2 JEW, FRESH-LOADED SMOKELESS SHOTGUN SHELLS One of the world’s best, nationally that keep the barrel clean. Think! w. ble Cleaning Rods, with all implements, this week $56 Remington Automatic Shotguns, 12 er 20 ga., $49.95 The most wanted sizes of shot 4, 5, OF 25 $1.50 Duck Decoys; lifelike, with glass eyes, each. — $50 Automatic Shotguns, made by Savage A. Co., $39.95 30% 209 SHELLS 9 Single-Barre! Shotguns, 12, 16 and 20. gauges. $5.45 $§ Hunting Coats, blosdpreof game pockets $3.95 advertised brands, 12, 16, 20 and Buy your sea- $17.50 Double-Barrel Sheiguns, 12 gauge. Think! $9.95 $10 Hunt ine Coats, waterproof, in all reg. sizes. .$6.95 410 gauges, non-corrosive primers son’s supply no iT REAL MONEY-SAVING PRICES ¢. $35 Repeating Shotguns, 12 gauge. This week.. $19.95 $8.95 7 30 Canvas Gun Cases, spoaia this week $5.50 Hunting Breeches, dble. seat and knees. . $3.95 Wer's $3 Moleskin Pants, all regular sizes, pr. $1.99 Men's $3 Heavy Corduroy Pants, all reg. sizes..$2.99 Men's $1.95 Khaki Pants, all regular sizes, pr., $1.39 $6 Blankets, plain navy blue, 100% wool filled.. $2.99 Mer's $2.50 Heavy Wool Mixed Shirts, 14}-17, $4.79 Men's $4 Heavy Wool Sweater Coats, all sizes, $1.99 Large Eveready Flashlights, complete, new... 82 Yacuum Bottle, large quart yn now 0c Eveready Flashlight Batteries, new....3 for 25c Men's $6 Rubber Hip Boots, all in, 2 pair..$4.95 Men's $7.50 High Top Boots, dble. buckle tops, $3.95 , Men's $14.50 High Top Boots, oil eal pair, $9.90 Men's $7 Black Oil-Treated on all sizes... .$4.95 Men's $5 Plaid Lumberjacks, wool mixed, now, $3.95 Men's $2 Khaki Sleeveless Slipover Sweaters. 98c Men's $1 Heavy Underwear, Shirts or Drawers. .69¢ $150 Dietz Coal Oil Lanterns, good size, special. -98c $1.75 Electric Hand Lantern, complete, this week. .S9c $12.50 CORDUROY IST. a _— bee tl : SHEEPLINED | . » COATS! ra" ed pass | | = oes. WF cottar. 412.50 LEATHER ROOATS 2227.9 90 BARNEYS | IN STORE | diet deh pide tet lated eh Ac ”* x ~~ ee oe vee MIE | continents » STOCK TRADE. ‘UGHT; RALLY FOLLOWS A ~ LOWER DRIFT || Closing Pitcia Bilton: in| ete oe Main, 1 to 4 Points Net '—Temporary Declines .2 to 8 Points ‘in Many Prominent Issues. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The stock market turned abruptly up- ward in the last hour of trading to- day, after drifting quietly lower during the early hours. Bears were apparently discour- aged by the small volume of liqui- dation. : Closing prices ranged, in the main, 1 to 4 points net higher, al- though there were scafttered loss- es. During the middle of the day temporary declines of 2 to 8 points occurred in many prominent is- sues, J. I. Case, after séjling off 8 points, failed to recover complete- ly, and closed off 5, but Westing- house Electric regained all of a 6- point loss, and United States Steel, which was down 3 points at one time, closed up 1. International Harvester dropped 3, but rallied to close 1% higher. Air Reduction and Allied Chemical closed 4 points higher, and shares up 1 to 3 in- cluded American Can, du Pont, Public Service of New Jersey, Gen- eral Electric, Electric Power and Light, Athiscon and Loews. Trans- actions aggregated 1,800,000 shares. Commodity Tone Uncertain. The upturn was apparently in- fluenced by hasty short covering. The calm reception which the mar- ket accorded to news of suspen- sion of a Philadelphia commission house was interpreted in bearish circles as indicated that for the moment at least the market was pretty well sold out. Although. the list dropped rather rapidly early in the day, trading grew increasingly dull on the decline. The tone of the commodity mar- kets, like that of stocks, was rath- er uncertain. Wheat sagged % to 1 cent a bushel, while corn ad- vanced about as much. Cotton fluctuated uncertainly for a time, but rallied late in the day to close 40 to 80 cents a bale higher. In the foreign exchange markets, Sterling and some of the conti- nentals eased a little. Sterling cables ruled 1% lower at $4.85 15-16. The Spanish peseta rallied, further, however, and the Canadian dolar was firm, reaching the point at which gold exports from New York to Montreal may be expected. The death of Harry Payne Whit- ney, prominent capitalist, may have caused a little selling. although in recent years the market has largely given up its oldtime habit of de- clining whenever a well-known cap- italist dies, for it is not customary nowadays to leave a large estate under such conditions that its set- tlement will require heavy liquida- tion of securities in the open mar- ket. Rail Earning Statements. The news of the day and the week-end was largely in the form of earnings statements, and the trend in railway earnings continued to reflect the effects of extensive curtailment of operating expenses. Net operating income for the first 24 carriers reporting for Septem- ber shows a decline of only 16 per cent for last year, while the aggre- gate for these units for the first nine months shows a drop of 25% per cent. Money conditions remained sta- tionary, with call loans renewing at 2 per cent. Talk is again being heard of a further reduction in the Bank of England rate. TWO SHIPS WRECKED IN GALE THAT SWEEPS NORTHEAST Master : By the Associated HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 27.—Two unidentified vessels aparently came ito grief in the northeast gale and j rainstorm of the last two days. One was a three-master, reported ashore on the Northumberland Strait ?Coast near Ricibucto, N. B., the other a schooner, reported five miles off Cape Negro Island, Shel- iburne County, N. 8. with one of jher masts blown away. No report has been received as to damage or possible loss of life. Coastal shipping ran for Nova Scotia ports Saturday as the wind inereased in velocity; first blowing ifrom the south and southwest, and lthen veering to the northeast. Secks New Junior Flight Record. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 27.— | Stanley Boynton, 18 years old, whe), is seeking to lower the junior trazs- flying time, landed at City Alrpor here at 2:18 p..m. to- , after a flight through bad row Pag fins N.Y. He a “— wf ¢ Golden Wedding Anniversary. The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt was celebrated yesterday at their home at 4083 Toenges avenue with five’ EXCURSIONS Oct. 31; Nev. 1, 7, 8, 14, 15,) 2i, 22, 28, 29 Leave LIMIT TOLEDO. $9.00 DETROIT 10.00 Leave St. Leuis 6:00 ».m.; return Sanday fone ey Ra gy a 320 North BIG. FOUR sons, a daughter and 16. grand- children among the guests. Mr. Schmidt has been employed by the Chase Baz Co., as a commercial rtist for more than 30 yéars. on Certificates of Deposit INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY Resources 86,000,000 710 CHESTNUT ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. ROUTE floods im Smyrna, © delayed | Twenty persons have been killed by | sit dis- Cylinder Type «.++. WESTERN >=.-....... EASY facurn....... ABC Trou..........949 Swinging essen, $49 vail EASY TERMA. secure one of three wechiines. MORTON | ELECTRIC co. 418 N. SEVENTH (tno rr. “cuaniss ms : pr ~ ” eee : ay and The nified elegance. the carefully chosen, Very if socked Sevag Lammert’s Bought a Carload of Them But They Will Go Fast ae. Splendid Suites of Refined Simplicity Combining Good Taste W ith an Amazingly Low Price $ Nine. Pieces W ith China Cabinet 35 Highly Figured Walnut Veneers Are a Feature Wor lines are exceedingly simple, If you were to.appraise these Suites without P knowing the-frice, it is safe to say that you would place their value well in excess of $225. “As a matter-of-fact, these are certain: ly uriusual Suites, and to sellthem at this low Sia ae ee ds “tire carload possess features a Sieshae toaebi found only in Suites costing at least $100 more. with a re- straint in ornamentation that, makes for dig 2 chosen, highly figured walnut rake 7 f a2 i age 2 H re PTL i é # ; & : Pert eg” Se i ee © ge” we. ee = ‘ Tr oo ae te Pact Me ty! 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Li mt Speen ea +, te br net pe Pin an Se Snare ! re 19 ae re ahead ° f | o “ ake i 2 4 “ , — W/o —— * he " Ps : . . GR) - ’ : * a ad ied tl - tla cae me ; ‘ ieee , * ‘ ee a ee ee ; rm , ° ee ; . aor : al aialetes =n ac algelilaveir idling '” Racquets + & eS SARC MANI be ey ~ o —— eo - 4 ” 7 A s ry z Pg ! % 2 a an sane " mite . ee ee ee 6.20 kpascane — Ait img e alge Sh aie . ere ee 3 ot Stes . , u ; z : "4 - ae 4 * 1 — ~ “ r. = , > ™ * “3 - igi ge ano Ay HY ee f ad - ; *) , mn o s, s, - > a " ‘, by ae ee ra _ . ? 4 . y . : . . ; ? ; . eat . ict i * . 3 , ’ ay slgleaial j ” a od - . , _ , , , _ ” , , , Yn oe 7 i ee eh, ge: Pe Em é itt cpa aaidas | he ge Sa as .. 4 ¢ Hels e bc te SR Tey _ aie ! 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OLE A ONES AONE NR! BIE LOBES Elta RAGE 20: ——— — c a al. ‘ STORES ‘DOWNTOWN. ee ae Ea Se ee en ee at Broadw organ. It pays to come downtown. Read this ad, make a compares and loera why mote people are coming downt THOMAS MARKET NORTHWEST CORNER BROADWAY & MORGAN ST. AND 707 W. GTH ST., OPPOSITE UNION MARKET THESE PRICES GOOD TUESDAY, WED. Kraut $e 10\x THis 15 Ox Tails, 2 ths., 26 Sm Wholell), ay HAMS or OYSTERS Scr7 6 Suerte O NEW PINTO BEANS RIB STEAKS Nice Fak va a STEAKS "ot": rw. 2S ag nant Qtve 25 HEAD RICE ws%=5 »-25 Coffee “B=: 235 |4 lbs. 25 BUTTER EGGS."=.20 Ribbon. ry Prungs = As iy; SUGAR this fine Pure PURE FINE T 0 Lbs. Butter. dag: Cartons... GRAN. 10-Lb. Limit GRAPE —P sxtcr Texas FRUIT J rer 10 = 3 ~ IN-HOME. KITCHEN How to Make Them and the Variations Possible in Serving Them. A recipe. for cream puffs was given some time ago, but several requests have come in lately asking for directions for making them, 80 that it does not seem antiss to speak of them again. There is quite a feeling of satis- faction in turning out these pufty brown balls of emptiness that mark the well made cream puff, and while they are not difficult to make, their very “professional appear- ance has made many hesitate to try them. Filled with a thick, well flavored custard, théy are generdl] favorites, but they will be equally appreciated when the filling consists of whipped cream stiffened with a little gela- tine and perhaps mixed with fresh or canned fruit, or when ice cream in a favorite falvor oozes out. In this case a chocolate, butterscotch or any desired fruit sauce poured over the cream puff adds to the “yumminess.” Tiny bits of puffs—no bigger on a 5@-cent piece, filled with COAL =: =: Semi-Smokeless ogg Ne Clinker—Less A $7.00 Extra-Family; ogy Williamson and Franklin Co... 6x3 Cantaloupe Size; Perry and $6.00 *e eff @ © OUR TODAY AND this week’s domestic prices less SOc per ton on 2 tons . Clair Co. mined Sone or Eee ......+:- $5.00 ov mp, $4. Nut and Stove Size .......... 50 Coke, West Va. Smokeless Coal and in- dustrial prices furnished on request. ANCHOR COAL CO. GRand an WEEK HALLOWEEN you'll find at your Clover Farm Store tion of items for this occasion. Corn Flakes or tiiocc's Fresh Lima Beans Pitted Dates Gwnh Calif. Waimuts rng: Pop Corn Little Buster New California Dried Prunes 10c Size Oxydoi “Should you contemplate a Halloween part» 10-0. Pkg. 2. Fe Franquettes Rolled Oats Gommim = 55-0:. Pxx. 19 Choice, Large, Thin-Skinned Fruit, 2 Lbs., 29c Fruit Salad comm 2 2.47c Fancy Selected Fruit in Heavy Syrup. Peaches, Pineapple, Cherries, Pears and Apricots a selec: *. 15¢ Con BOC us 33¢c 10c I 7C Phgs. ‘io VOC Z Press. 15 SNOW WHITE _— 1 9c je Can, 89c MARSHMALLOWS CAMPFIRE ‘Box ZC IN OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPTS. Sweet Potatoes * MEAT DEPARTMENTS PORK CHOPS NECK CUTS TENNESSEE Pon I vf Cc TUES. ONLY LB. Z4.3¢ 2 SMOKED, SHANKLESS winesars -- Dron L@C | | Bes IN OUR 4. ; FOR 10c 4°] Deuiscrous ‘flour mixture, but each egg must | degrees—20 to 40 minutes, depend- ’ cca cheese whines with cream, are delicious with a salad, or filled with caviar, mashed sardines, cream cheese blended with anchovy paste, or any ftiumber of similar things, they make rather unusual appetiz- ers. No matter what the filling, or how they are served, all cream-puff shells are made in the same way, and here is the recipe. Cream Puff Shells. Put one-half cup butter and one cup boiling water in &@ saticepan and heat to the boiling point. When boiling rapidly, stir in one cup sifted flour. Add this all at once and stir vigorously with a wooden spoon until the mixture forms a paste that clings around the spoon and comes away from the sides of the pan. This will probably not take more than a minute or two. . This part of the process must be done quickly or the mixture will not be smooth. Re- move from the fire and empty the ball of paste into a bowl Let stand for 6 to 10 minutes to cool off a bit, then add four eggs, one at atime, The eggs are not to be beaten before adding them to the be thoroughly beaten in before the next is added. At first the paste will separate into a number of small flakes, but as you beat, it Will join together again into a smooth, valvety mass. When the eggs have all been added, drop the batter, or paste, from a spoon onto a buttered baking pan, leaving at least two inches between each cream puff to allow for rising. Bake in a moderate oven — 315 ing on the size. If they are very small and are to be filled with cream cheese or one of the ap- petizer mixtures, drop them from the tip of a teaspoon into tiny mounds and bake for 20 minutes. Average sized cream puffs are dropped from a full teaspoon. For eclairs, draw the dough between two teaspoons to make oblongs about two inches in length and one inch wide. Or use a pastry bag, or regular eclair pans which may be bought. When the puffs are done, remove from the oven and let cool before attempting to fill them. If they have not cooked long enough they will collapse as they cool. If the oven is not hot enough, the puffs will not rise as they should, and will probably have a lot of soft, doughy material in the centers when they are cut open to fill. Cut a slit along the side of each cream ‘puff and pour cold custard or cream filling in with a teaspoon. Cut in half to fill with ice cream. Ice with regular cake icing or serve with chocolate or any desired sauce, When serving as appetizers, elther cut in half or fill from a slit in the side, Have the filling highly seasoned and cold. Breakfast Apples. Try dicing firm, tart eating apples, piling them up in serving dishes, sprinkling with powdered sugar and a little cinnamon, pour- ing on thin cream and serving for breakfast. This makes a delicious luncheon dessert. Cut good cooking apples in half; without peeling, remove the cores and stick two whole cloves in each half. Fill the groove made by re- moving the core with brown sugar and place around roasting lamb or pork. Bake 20 to 25 minutes, basting twice during that time with the meat fat. Diced raw apples are a splendid addition to any fruit gelatine, and stewed apple slices placed in serv- ing dishes and covered with orange or lime flavored gelatine —- a most attractive combina- on. Patty Shells, Patty shells are easily made by cutting rounds the desired size with a cooky cutter, and rings with a doughnut cutter, pasting the two thicknesses together by moistening in between, then pressing one against the other. A Good Oup of Tea. Use a teaspoonful of tea for each cup and an extra spoonful for the pot. Have the water boiling hot. Pour the water on the tea and al- low to draw for at least five min- | utes. Strain off into another tea-' pot ready to serve. 7 Sonsivins AVE Lop Quality spay ees ¥ | 3 ; ’ 4 Pe ee ; ss og __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ei ens Jonathan Apples =<* »35e Yellow Onions ..... 3° 79c String Beans .....+..2 » 19c Bananas .............4™ 25¢ Tokays..............3 ™ 25c DAISY OR Longhorn Cheese. . . Navy Beans s.$%. Pe wv 2Q5Cc tm 25¢ 8 O Clock Coffee ...3 ™ 69c Wellworth Pears ...3 Choice Quality Meats "84 73 Pork Sausage Sn. eee ee sh 19C IXE, Chilis oo... .* 28Cc Krey’s Lard. .Ib.pkg.,.15¢ Ground Beef . .Ib.,25¢ Veal Rib Chops. Ib.,29¢ Bad Pork Chape,b.25e Ss 7:30-8:30 KSD—Heor. the ASP Orpsies » ™ . ~*~. y ot .. . atl mae zi : 4 ; : s eee er. c ain ean y ‘ cS Me Ps ers m we POS Pre ™ be : ne ? MIDDLE weer ERN bay, 81 ” _ diane “ ‘= ig bai bee ¥ * 4 ow a . Sia ~ ARROW EXPOUNDS. euEFRFIL PESSI van Who Expects Worst QO Be Disappointed, He Says Here. Clarence Darrow was all d up last night. His suit was & new and apparently worth more than the traditional $4¢ plack tie straight, his collar = ™I™ a 1117 Olive St. 418 N. 7th St. REMLE Y FOOD ARCADE PARICIN Fon 1000 < Fall F Be sure to see Show. Sixtee are co.operati event of the demonstration moth harvest ¢ tables, pump them all in ab booths are ope and 7 to 9 p. [t’s an event FREE § 8 O'Clock Quaker Mait Sunnyfiel¢ lona String Tomatoes $1 ring Ch Hams Parkerho

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onable prices e! € sl» 19e 5-Lb. Bag 24-Lb. Bag by = @oe sa O9e 1, 24 Ibs., 85e $1.95. Lb. Se 79¢ 19c 25C 25c Beef .. .Ib.,25¢ ; Chops, Ib.23c anRON POUNDS ETRE. PESSIMISM ion Who Expects Worst Can’t Be Disappointed, He Says Here. ence Darrow was all dressed night. His suit was brand- apparently worth a lot ran the traditional $40, his straight, his collar white ST-LOUIS POS*- and his hair slick as a whistle when he glared amiably at all he could see of a- Liberal Forum audience which overflowed the Y¥. M. H. A. auditorium and | lobby, and began, he insisted, to “try to make you miserable.” : But the noted Chicago lawyer strode across the platform an- gularly as ever, hauled out a mighty watch and chain with a remembered gesture, and draped himself for action with the old awkwardness. As of old, he tossed chopped-up sentences into the au- dience as a meditative urchin tosses pebbles into a pool, and as of old they seemed provocative of > BD vown 1117 Olive St. and 418 N. 7th St. 19e° All-Electric, Marvelous Tone—7 Tubes (3 Screen-Grid)—Built-In Dynamic: Speaker. Phone or Mail C for Free Home Demonstration CHestnut 6857 ft P home} carci 286 , MORTON .: ELECTRIC CO. a ?.v | FOOD ARCADE PARKING— Fon OOO cars Show. event of the year. ands m. Fall Food Show Be sure to see St. Louis’ greatest Food Sixteen leading manufacturers are co.operating to make this the Food demonstrations of Food, see the mam- moth harvest display of fruits and vege- tables, pumpkins, apples, nuts—we have them all in abundance, The Food Show booths are open from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. You really must go! t’s an event you can’t afford to miss’ FREE SAMPLES FOR ALL Food Show Specials 8 O'Clock Coffee 3 *~ 69c big, interesting, educational Harvest Festival and thought and laughter. If he want- ed to make ‘em miserable, he failed miserably. As che talked, one shoulder cHimbéd above the other. A strand of hair fell over his forehead. Oth- er strands rose behind his ears. That’ rocky frame, that granite countenance, began to look like es. Mis Philosophy of Léfe. “And not in 10 years had the kindly old agnostic given, in 8st.” | Louis at least a clearer and funnier | (»g exposition of his thesis for half a century: the cheerfulness of pes- simism, and the conviction that learning life isn't worth living is & prerequisite for living pleasantly. This time he left no reasonable opening for the obvious question, “If life isn’t worth living, what's kept you at it for 74 years?” When it was asked, possibly by pure force of habit or tradition, he grinned and drawled, “Well, naw, I think I explained that.” And he had. Again he argued that man was made for suffering: that, if it were‘ left to the intelligence to keep us living, everyone would have the sense to quit it as a bad habit. But, he pointed out, intelligence has nothing to do with it. fence is swamped by emotions. Na- ture insists on living. Hopes, aspi- rations, dreams lure to a tomor- row that will be better than today —and tomororw never is better. But, and Darrow, smiled briefly, it’s a good thing to know that in advance; to remember, even un- der the anesthetic of hope, that it’s only an anesthetic. That fact, he made clear, can be regarded with a degree of humor. Optimists, heads in the rosy clouds, fall into manholes, And they are surprised. Pessimists aren't. A man who ex- pects the worst plainly cannot be disappointed. Sometimes he gets better than the worst. And, “When a pessimist gets the worst, he’s happy.” “I Do Have Some Fun.” “The facts are conducive to pleasure and not to pain,” he said, not even then, however, departing from his viewpoint that being happy meant just being a little less miserable. And when somebody asked if he thought his lectures brought “any benefit or any hap- piness to the human race,” he made it all clear: “I do have some fun,” he con- fessed. “I'm not here to bring any benefit or happiness. I'm hereto discover the truth. I undertaké to say that the more we know of truth the happier we are. “The more we know the easier it is to avoid pain. People are bound to wake up from happiness and find themselves miserable. It’s better for them to know al] they can.” Intelli- | “No child is born through an act of the intellect,” he began, paint- ing his picture with the shadows first. “That job is too important to trust to the intellect. He is born through the emotions. And he lives and dies through the emo- tions. . Not Living in the Present. “If we lived by the intellect we wouldn’t last long. But we are beckoned on by hopes, dreams, aspirations. And we do not live in the present. I undertake to say that no human being is living in the present. He's using the pres- ent to bridge him over‘to the fu- ture—when life will be better. “The fact is, and he knows it, that the further we go the worse In addition to the Quaker Maid Beans 4 ILK Carioad Just In! PEARS = A-1 MEAT. REMLEY ARCADE North & South, Olive St. Rds.—Operated by by A&P Tea Co. + ° . - tiation ens nee “1 ora & P mal ° “a > , as _ “4 7 i” We Dedicate This Week in Appreciation of our Many Friends and Customers Past Patronage. Fruits and Vegetables 4 FANCY CALIFORNIA GRAPES —EE we Med. Cans Hart Fancy Crosby 2! De McGrath’s Mixed—Good Quality Marshmallows @%:23c FREE—One Toasting Fork With Every Package . 2, 2 25c| Vegetables 25c 29c 23¢ 2le u 19¢ No. 2 Cans Ot. Jar SO SK" PUMPKIN ‘% 10c Valentine—For Those Halloween Pies Pancake Flour 2'« 21c MAMMAS—Fine Quality—Smali Package SYRUP .ut&.. & 25c 29c ¥f ~. Dromedary— Best Quelity "*# we) HALLOWEEN Deli > SPECIALS Pineapple Fluff 3 re CHOICE MEATS - Pork Chops a 25 ‘Cheese Lb. 27H Lohghorn, Daisy or Brick . ~~ CHOICE MEATS Choice Lamb Se 39C os Sliced Bacon ‘Gaitostane’” 1. AAC Pubes Chili ) V ia ae as "Well Flavored rie 32. { Ham == Smoked “Bb45c¢ | Good Quality - Choice Center Cate ie * ¢ Center ra ge Lb., We es ye Le ee Cl ¥ ™, 3 rg Sm * » “io $3 .# *& . o> a ae UTS RTT TAL STS RTE ANT: CA ET. Siac ee en tig ho » APA > wbne eT a ee eee ee eee ES. commensal ERD le AS eel Be os oe — ——— — -_ : , . — , ‘ ae — ate, * xf TS PT ae ee as + oll ee a “#eR es iad hae see et per ag ge ned Ps att ek” Se, ‘ah. : ; ; m Me. * 5 — ‘ot a Soar Kee Ne “4 a - . Z + . nee — 3 ™ : -* » . = a ; gat e+. ee es bore Ne fh eee SS eee ee b as = ree _ evi V4 ae 5, Mey 8 Ree - on # © oe Bg wig te ene ¥ “ . . eee. a GR ere ns, me ee 90, Me PPP) Ga ~ oe a a en SS - : a oe —— = . - x | one : . eo . we, be 4 oe =. oe A PR = bat: bi Pe S Ae 4 a ee rs : v 4 “+ * ; ms x SS CMTE Bap! SR tee .* PS AD: TERETE SABE. a Bt I — . ees ke ~~. se _ a a ae hen es , os - hes tt ~ ; 28 ek > ET LER Ne ae ee er es ; 3 : te py me I s oo ae ” ee a grained Ny bath, " ° o atte, — ~ " m ° a Nand fie Sage OOS + = a a. ie re i) a _ ~ a . we as - ‘ ‘ o™ te: eM apt See ae OR Oe Tee ee ye ae we on’ . a t bs in a «® P ? a . —_ - ; * 4 iy eae row _ , tate Say We 2 ok ti tele og ee ete | ih Benin allel EOE ES i tO IE TIEN TA. AERA AA bili RE Ae ME uss late “ viesees e a Wey qeneett ~% » “s - ad ad r , 0 how r s my - Sicha Mlt bi cian Prsaith nit dekh tu dnch iowhlhiph alin.» da etaahaeeaaaaaal WePwe yh 2S PE ein TRIE Mirna A Pe A Fm ign tte ya : bs ihe 9. 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¢. Le - ig oa _ BEARS i PAGE 40 . WASHINGTON’S LINE MATERIAL TO GET PLENTY OF HARD WORK By James M. Gould. — Both Washington and St. Louis U. are scheduled for games Friday night, the Bears playing Drake at Des Moines in their second Mis- sourt Valley Conference contest and the Billikens opposing the Rolla Miners at Walsh Memorial Stadium. For the second week in succession, the city will be without a Saturday college game. Problems confront the head coaches at both schools. It is the task of Chile Walsh of the Billi- kens to. prevent staleness. His team has not played a real game since Oct. 17 and the spirit of the squad must be kept up for the expected hard game with the Miners. There is little question of the strength of this Billiken eleven. It has shown well in all its games and has won three of the four played im- pressively. Rolla, however, is rated higher than for many .sea- sons and it would be quite a feather in the caps of the Miners if they defeated the team that so decisively defeated the Missouri Tigers. Several former St. Louis High Schoo] stars are playing for Rolla and the downstate team has rolled up high scores against its 1930 opposition. Rolla, apparently pointing for this St. Louis game, did not schedule a game for last Saturday. Bears’ Line Appears Weak. At Washington, Coach Sharpe’s problem seems to lie in the making of a line that will permit a clever backfield quartet to go some- where. It is a football axiom that no backfield is of great worth un- less there is a worthy line in front of it and this was illustrated in the Washington-Oklahoma Aggie game when the Washington ball-carriers performed prodigies without first- class support from the forward line. The Bears will have but three days of practice on their home field for the Drake game. They plan to depart for Des Moines Wednesday night, arrive in Des Moines Thursday, work out there that afternoon and take on the Bulldogs of Ossie Solem the fol- lowing night. Practice tgday, to- morrow and Wednesday, therefore.. is almost certain to be centered in play of the linemen-in the hope of molding a defensive combination that will allow the backs to get Started, at least. There is no dearth of material at St. Louis U. Coach Walsh has at least three backfield combina- tions of nearly equal versatility and power and a sufficient number of line candidates from which to make the proper choice. What the Scores Show. For the “comparative score’’ fil- verts, the following is offered: Ok- ahoma Aggies lost to Oklahoma City U., 6-0; St. Louis U. lost to Jklahoma City U., 21-0; Washing- ton lost to Oklahoma Aggies, 28-7. Juggling these scores might indi- cate that the Aggies figured 15 points better than the Billikens on their showing against Oklahoma City U., and the Aggies proved 21 points better than the Bears—an ipparent difference of one touch- down in favor of the Billikens over the Bears. As the Billikens de- feated Missouri, 20-0 and the Mis- sourians defeated Drake, 14-13, the “riday night game between the Bears and Drake may offer further illumination. Both the Billikens and Bears are facing the “tough” parts of their schedules. Washington encounters Drake, Grinnell, Creighton and St. Louls before the campaign ends while the Billikens are scheduled with Rolla, Loyola of Chicago, Loyola of New Orleans and the Bears. The date of the Bears-Billikens freshman game has not yet been definitely decided. of St. Louis wants to ‘play it on the Saturday before ~Thanksgiving day, both of the varsity teams en- joying an .open date that day. A suggestion from Washington would have the gamé around Nov. 13. De- tails will be ironed out this week. St. Louis U. has won three games and lost one, scoring 64 points to 21 counted by the opposition. Washington has won two, lost one and tied one, scoring 61 points to the opponent's 28. In each case, all the points scored were made by the opposition in one game. SCHABERG AND NORTON TAKE DOUBLES TITLE AT O’FALLON PARK Harry Schaberg and Robert Nor- ton won the O'Fallon Park doubles tennis championship yesterday aft- ernoon, defeating Ray Wiese and Herbert Steidemann, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Norton meets Bob Hereford this week to decide the finalist in the lower bracket of the singles divi- sion. Edmund Serrano became the finalist in the upper bracket by eliminating William Bell, 6-2, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Mra. Violet Furlong and Wilma Bengon advanced to the final Coach Walsh /'title _._. MONDAY, .OCTOBER 27, 1930 ; BILLIKENS MEET f& - _ ait a 4 s F ncatgys \ F t i ae od — - THI — IN AS SOON AS THE GALL IS SNAPPED— WELL TRY A SHORT TO TACKLE GREAT RUN INTERCEPTED : . BALL THROWN BY JACK SLADE (A) TO CARTERS LEFT BNO(B) —NOTE THAT SLADE (S THE ONLY CARTER PLAYER IN A POBITION MAUDSLEY AS HE STARTS ON HIS M’CORGARY TO OPPOSE OHIO BOXER TONIGHT TONIGHT’S FIGHT CARD AT GAYETY THEATER Main event—Babe McCorgary, Blackwell, Ok., vs. Tommy Murphy, Youngstown, 0O. Weight—175 pounds. Ten rounds. Semiwindup—Jack Barry, Chi- cago, vs. Jimmy Bean, Enid, Ok. Weight—173 pounds. Ten rounds. John Primo Clatto, St. Louis, vs. Ray McCabe, St. Louis. Weight— 193 pounds. Five rounds. Pete White, St. Louis, vs. Ray Palmer, St. Louis. Weight—128 pounds. Five rounds. George Daw, St. Louis, vs. Kid Carter, St. Louis. Weight—160 pounds. Five rounds. Paul Lang, St. Louis, vs. Johnny Tomazzi. Weight—122 pounds. Five rounds. Starting time of first bout— 8:30 o'clock. Referees to be named at ring- side tonight. Tickets on sale at the Gayety Theater, National Gymnasium, and Business Men’s Gymnasium. Prices ™ cents, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 and $3.30. Jim Bean, Oklahoma Indian, Op- poses Jack Barry, Chicago light- heavyweight, and Tommy Murphy, Youngstown (0O.) _ battler, faces Babe McCorgary, Oklahoma, light heavyweight, in the two star 10- round bouts on the Walter Hatz- feld American Legion Post profes- sional boxing card tonight at the Gayety Theater, Fourteenth and Locust streets. The complete pro- gram, which was arranged by Matchmaker Jack Tippett, is com- posed of six bouts, each of the four preliminaries being scheduled to last five rounds. The curtain- raiser will start at 8:30 o'clock. Bean has fought in St. Louis on several occasions. He lost to Tom Pivac, when the South Side fighter was looked upon as a good pros- pect, three years ago. Bean had taken the match on a short notice and, at that, he dropped the deci- sion by only a shade. In his re- turn scrap with Pivac, the local boy was given a severe lacing. Barry Has Powerful Punch. Featuring a powerful right punch, Barry has come to the front during the past two years. In his initial appearance here last winter at The Arena, Barry, de- spite an injured hand, won over Shuffle Callahan, two of Barry's wallops sending Callahan down for short counts late in the fight. During the past summer Barry added several more important vis- tories to his credit. He stopped Tom Pivac in a match in a Chicago ring last spring. ; McCorgary- needs no introduction to local fans, for he was active here a few years ago. He came here as unknown and lIeft as a contender. He joined the admiration of the fans when he won over Jimmy Gorry, Jimmy Mahoney and Henry Malcor and climbed a notch higher in the rankings when he put up a great battle with K. O. Phil Kaplan, then one of the best fighters in his division. Murphy a Comer? In Murphy, ring followers will see a battler who is destined to get somewhere in the light heavy- weight class, according to his han- dler, the veteran Doc Burns. The Ohioan is a two-fisted scrapper who likes to fight often. His reé- ord credits him with a number of victories, most of them coming via the kayo route. In two recent scraps, which were no-decision af- fairs, Murphy looked very -impres- sive against Jimmy Mahoney and Vincent Forgione. The supporting card is composed of four battles which promise to furnish fans with some real enter- tainment. A heavyweight match wil be fought by John Clatto, who won three of his summer battles on knockouts, and Ray McCabe. another focal scrapper. In. the middleweight bout, George. Daw and Kid Carter will be principals. Daw, though regarded as a round in the women’s doubles by| Paul Lang defeating Mrs. Jehanna - Bensiek | local bantan ) ane mie, nae oo Schneider, | another short’ battle, while the -2, 6-0. Mrs. Furlong and Miss | fourth prelimipary will bring to. Bengon will play the winner of the Petes Pete-White and eg Pal- ker] nad = =Probert- | mer, two scrappers who were rivals ae ee i piety? in the amateur ranks. ; Mee en, oye RS : age Three Distinct Shocks. WIHREE first-flight coaches have Treen severely shocked this sea- ion. All three have seen their elevens beaten by larger scores than ever before during their re- spective coaching regimes. First came Illinois, trampled upon by Northwestern, 32—0, to become the worst-beaten Zuppke team of all time; Saturday, two coaches joined “Zup” on the mourner’s bench— Bill Roper of Princeton and Glenn Warner of Stanford. The Navy— and not a good Navy team, either —handed the New Jersey Tigers a 31—0 whipping and, out on the coast, Howard Jones’ Southern Californians defeated Warner's Stanford Cardinals, 41—12. There’s no danger that grads and under- grads of Illinois and Stanford will demand the heads of Zuppke and Warner for, after all, a coach can’t produce a winner every season. But, it is entirely possible that Bill Roper will step out at Princeton. Roper, a lawyer, is prominent in Philadelphia politics and several times has expressed a desire to quit coaching. After this disastrous season would seem to he an appro- priate time. What Will “Rock” Do? WO weeks ago, Knute Rockne, T sotre Dame coach, wept copi- ously (more or less) because he. foresaw defeat at the hands of Car- negie Tech. Then, at the week- end, South Bend players stepped out and around the Tartans for a decisive victory. Early last week, the tears again were turned on as “Rock” contemplated the ap- Pproaching contest with Pittsburg. Notre Dame defeated Pitt by a 35-19 score, which might well have been 35-0 if Rockne had so de- sired. It may fuss Rockne considerably right now to find that his schedule for next Saturday gives him no chance for tears, crocodile or other kind. For, his team is scheduled to play Indiana at South Bend, and even Ready-to-Weep Knute can hardly get a sob out of that. In- diana has been consistent all sea- son—consistently bad, and the Sat- urday game should be a real breather for the team that now seems certain to be unanimously awarded the U. 8S. championship. More Surprises. HE Saturday ecard had its fair T snare of surprises. That Navy should beat Princeton at all was in the nature of a shock; that the score should be 31—0 was a cata- clysm. Missouri took a 14—13 bite of the Drake Bulldog, thus mak- ing its first two.1930 touchdowns, after three scoreless tries, good for a. victory. Bob. Higgins’ Penn State Lions had their tails twisted, 40—-0, by a Colgate eleve"™ which, previously, had lost to Michigan State. There was that stunning fyictory of Southern California over Stanford and Washington U.'s de- feat of California on the coast, while in the Middle West Purdue scalped the much-touted Wisconsin team, 7—6. Alabama upset Van- derbilt and Harvard, while not vic- torious, came in for praise by hold- ing the Big Green Dartmouth ma- chine to a 7—2 score. Booing for Booth. N THE Yale-Army game, Albie Booth, Yale's “Little Boy Blue,” intercepted a'forward pass and started on his way down the field. Three Cadet tacklers smeared him and he was hurt—not at all serious- ly—and -compelled to leave the game. According to game accounts, the large crowd booed the Army tacklers. Of course, as the runner was the famous Booth, the Cadet defenders should have stepped po- litely aside or, ranging themselves on each side of the spry Yale youngster, contro] traffic and pro- vide him a lane through which to travel to a touchdown. - Of course. Unfortunately (or fortunately, rather), this is not the spirit of the Army nor of football. Booth, or any other ball-carrying star, must expect to be tackled hard—per- haps, harder than the player| of only ordinary talent. Ask “Red” \Sauselle of Washington; he knows. CLEVELAND AND ROOSEVELT PLAY WEEK’S FEATURE High School Football Games This Week. FRIDAY. *McBride at St. Louis U. High. *Maplewood at University City. *Ritenour at St. Charlies. Chaminade at Farmington, Mo. Webster at Wellston. Soldan af Crystal City (night). *Edwardsville at Wood River. SATURDAY. *Cleveland vs. Roosevelt, at Pub- lic Schools Stadium. *Beaumont vs. Central, at Public Schools Stadium. *Clayton at Normandy. *Alton at East St. Louis. *Belleville at Collinsville. *Madison at Granite City. *Indicates league games. By Harold Tuthill Cleveland, an unknown quantity, will open its City High School League football season, meeting Roosevelt in the first game of a double-header at the Public Schools Stadium Saturday. The second game will be between Beau- mont and Central. The Carondelet school has a pre- season record of one victory, one tie and three losses. The significant thing in the three defeats is that two of the winning schools won by only one touchdown and the othe by one point. The Rough Riders will be a hard team to beat, bcause Ken Koerner, halfback, and Henry Krause, tackle, will return to the lineup after a week’s absence. Beaumont is picked to win from Central because the North Enders are riding upon a wave of enthusi- asm due to the defeat of Seldan and because they have un eleven with championship possibilities. Some spark seems to be missing from the Central team, necessary to make it a title contendef, although the Red and Black displayed a fighting spirit in holding Roosevelt to two touchdowns. If Joe Hagsler returns to the backfield in time for the Beaumont game, Central may upset the form and defeat the North Enders. Soldan, which is idle in league competition this week, will go to Crystal City to play the high school there Friday night. THE LEAGUE STANDINGS, ye. CONTINUE DIAC Amaya Ate ~ .* \ Portland Owner Severely Injured. Been prospects bright while trained at Fort Myérs, Fia., in the spring of 1925. | The Athletics always leave Flor- ida a little ahead of other teams in training, for every year we play a spring series with the Phillies in Philadeiphia just before the pen- nant race starts. Everything was going along swimmingly until this series. In one of the games with our Na- tional League rivals we had the misfortune to lose the services of Joe Hauser, our young first base- man _ He broke a kneeeap in several places in an odd manner. There was no collision. with another player; he was not hit in the knee- cap. He jumped in the air to catch down his kneecap was fractured. His loss at the start of the sea- son was a facer. We had bought Hauser from the Mirwaukee club several seasons before and he was just getting good. He was fast de- veloping into a great home run hit- ter and that spring in Fort Myers he made such a spectacular home run drive that the fans tossed money at him after he crossed the home plate. There can be no more severe in- jury to a ballplayer than a broken kneecap and in nine cases out of ten it will end his career for good. I had to look around quickly for another first sacker with the open- ing of the season only a few days away. Jim Poole Is Purchased. NCE again my friend Tom Tur- 0 ner came to my rescue. The first baseman of the Portland club was Jim Poole, a big-sized chap, who lived in a small town in North Carolina. Poole had not reported to Port- land that spring because of a sal- ary disagreement. The news of Hauser’s accident was printed the next day all over the nation. When Turner read the news that Hauser had been so severely hurt, he took the initiative himself. He shot a wire to Poole telling him to report to Connie Mack at once. Roosevelt eee @eeeeeee \ i leas Beaumont hb. e000 cbse on 0 j Roldan, Pte 5 epee cae 1 hee weet 8 A ee PAST RESULTs. , mont 6. Soldan 0. velt 12. Central 0. Saussele likes the rough going and so, without a doubt, does Booth. Partisanship sometimes is far re- moved from sportsmanship. Later, This Year. OOTBALL remains with us somewhat later this year. As late as Dec. 6, such teams as No- tre Dame, Florida, Tennésseée, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Detroit, Penn, the Navy and Southerf{ Cali- fornia are in action, Generally, the Saturday after Thanksgiving day, Then he wired me that he had done and said if I liked Poole and wanted him, he would accept any terms I would mention, As soon as he received Turner's HOLLYWOOD WINS ITS SECOND CONSECUTIVE COAST LEAGUE FLAG By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES; Oct. 27.—Holly- woed won its second consecutive Pacific Coast League championship yesterday, defeating Los Angeles, 8 to 4; in the deciding game of the play-off series. The Angels won but one contest in five played. About 10,000 persons watched final game. Batteries: Shellenback marks the end of the regular, schedules, . > ’ 2. Carloads Shotgun and Rifle Cartridges Smokaless Powder 4.Q¢ «- _ Black Powder 29¢ «% | and Bassler; Ballou, Delaney, Pe- ters and Skiff, Warren. Crt at ptt oe Sw aac *wereeeees Poole to Join Athletics After Joe Hauser Had HE addition of so many prom- Tiare young players made our we a wild throw and when he came. Turner Sent Poole To Athletics When Hauser Was Injured ONNIB MACK, in today’s C installment of his 60 years in baseball, tells how he ob- tained Jim. Poole, the big first- sacker, to replace Joe Hauser, after the latter had fractured his kneecap in a spring game with the Phillies. Tom Turner, owner of the Portland club, which owned Poole, wired the player, a holdout, to report to the Athletics. After seeing him in action, Mack signed Poole and then made a deal with Portland for his services. wire, Poole, wondering what had happened, took the next train for Philadelphia and actually reported before the series with the Phillies had ended. I looked him over, watched him work, and signed him to a contract I think it was the most unortho- dox transaction I ever made in my life. Poole jumped in and played first base for me and then I made the deal with Turner for his serv- ices, That certainly put the cart before the horse. Club a Real Contender. UR team started that season 0 with Poole at first, Bishop at second, Galloway at short, Hale at third and Simmons, Lamar and Miller in the outfield. Our catch- ers were Cochrane and Perkins and for pitchers I had Grove, Walberg, Gray, Rommell, Quinn, Harris and Baumgartner. The race in 1925 from the start ‘ ‘ rand exciting. Athletics Made Real Bid for 1925 Pennant, Losing Lead to Senators in the Middle of August. until the end of August was close For the first time since 1914 I had a ball club that was a real contender. We see-sawed in first place with the Washington team. which had won the pennant and world’s championship the year be- fore. On Aug. 17 the Athletics opened in the West on its final trip two and a half games in first place. As on the two previous western trips we had made a better show- ing than Washington we fully ex- pected to gain further on this final tour and capture the champion- ship. This seemed only natural. Baseball, however, is a game of surprises and surprises are often shocks. Instead of our club romp- ing through the West we lost three straight games in St. Louis, drop- ping two of them in the last in- ning. While we were slumping in St. Louis, Washington took three straight in Cleveland and swept us out of the lead. The Senators gained the lead Aug. 20 and held it to the finish and won their sec- ond straight championship. At the end of the season Wash- ington met Pittsburg in the worlds séries and although the Senators won three out of the first games they nevertheless lost to the National Leaguers, three games to four. IST. LOUIS OPEN | $3500 DeFe TO BE MADE UP. BY GUARANTORS Guarantors of the St. Lovis Open Golf Tournament which was held at Sunset Hill County Club have been called upon for (Copyright, 1930, & 25 per cent oe ~ Stocks and stat of the amounts they subscribed tg Range ee ee ne cover.a deficit of about $3509 ee | tous in Dollars. which existed after a fina! check of receipts and expenditures haq been made. The total expenses of the tour. Mament, jncluding the $10,009 prize fund, amounted to more than 4 x8% bitibi & P *@ 88 | x19%jAdams Exp 1.60 sat,, 29%\Ad@gessog 1% .«. of x5 %|Advance Rume, 7 %,|Ahumada lL,.. ., 33,| 77 |Alr Reduce 4%B. 48 % | x10 AirW BAI1% « $21,000 while the receipts 10! iy! Ajax Rub.. ...} : fr ‘ x57 | xlO%|Allegheny ..... amounted to more than $15,000 |Alliance Realty . Donations from the Missouri Pro. Al f 5354%| 140 |Al Chem & Dye fessional Golfers’ Association, the 196%! 119%|Al C & D pt 7, St. Louis District Golf Association x75%4| 35%)Allis Ch Mfg 3. and others increased that amount #3%| x2%/Am Agri Chem by about $2500. 41%| 10 ro ae Mame Items of expense not anticipar. 137 x60 m Bank Note ed when preliminary plans pays . 66%) x57 jAme Bank FY ped oy; x4 |Am Beet Sug.. event were made swelled the ey. od 22%\Am Bosch Mag pens fund. One such item was 4 4%\Am Brown B El money paid for the hiring of oft. he Brown B pf celal scorers. It had been expected that volunteers would handle the 5 ‘ scoring without being paid put %| x37%jAm Chain 3 ... when they failed to put in appear. g15/ x25 |Am Chicle 3B .. ance in sufficient numbers it was 55 x94 /Am oy es necessary to hire scorers. Also the * hy = —— Sor Pow several changes in the time of hold. es x97 % Am & F P ipc p ing the tournament made it nec. 106 | 80 [Am & For P 6pe essary to hold the organization to. 42 | 8144|Am Hawai 88 105 gether nearly three months longer s8%| 40 |Am Home Pr 42 than had been expected with con- 98\%| x23%}Am Internat 2 .. sequent increase in expense. | 126 | x28%/Am Loco 4 Despite -the deficit, Sid Le Gear. 40 34%iAm BM & F “ chairman of the committee, stated | mene by “z that he would recommend to the district association at its meeting next month that it hold another $10,00) open next year for he be. lieves that the experience gained in handling the tournament at Sun- set will enable the association to handle it next year without loss and possibly with some profit. News 4A ... Pow & L 1A P&Lépep Rad St San 1 Repub ....«. Roll Mill 2A Shipbuild 5 Smelt & R 4 Smelt 2d pf Solv & Ch Sol & C pf Steel Fdrse 3 LE MARECHAL, 9 TO l, Stores 2%b WINS *RENCH FEATURE Tel & ‘Tel 9 By the Associated Press. Tob pf 6. LONGCHAMP, France, Oct. 27. Tob B Wat Wks te —Le Marechal, owned by G. L. de Mola, yesterday won the autumn | classic known as the Prix Gladia- | teur, run over 6200 meters and (Copyright. 1930.) (No, 44 Tomorrow.) oaisieenneinedeteeenbiateanianeneeiimesnedinaiimeneianen outlaw town. bullet whined he had been! Like a tend headlong into a death trap! death to Rainbow. plains? Follow rosea to Rainbow. Gtimly he thought of his friend's warning: “When you meet Barry—shoot at sight!” In- stinctively he reached for his gun. He was ready for Barry... But his business was not with the outlaw alone. His real mission was-to find Jim Hunter, and bring him back alive. Who was this stran ~ Jim Hunter that his father had sent him to find? t dark mystery surrounded him? : Suddenly a gun barked in the timber and a t his head. What a blind fool erfoot he had ridden He drove his spurs and leaned over his horse's neck. He whipped out his gun. The time for action had come. This was to be a race with Who was Ted's mysterious attackers? What was the outcome of that mad dash across the When you meet Barry | .. Shoot at sight” slowed down his horse. No need to hurry now. It would be better to ride into Rain- bow under cover of night—for Jake Barry was out gunning for him. And Rainbow was an ‘ las ‘9% \Caro Clin & ‘a7 95%\Careo C & O 2 ast ed bse : “19% x85 %(Caterpil & 348 man’s worth. Begin this sure-fire thriller seday. | ryy| 20 Celanese. c.-oit ‘ eg <o". 12 | “9 fomeue- etme Many Gripping Western Stories in Nov. Ist Issue—Out Now 8%] 103 [Sentral ag. 134: - tro de Robert Ormond Case is back again with a swi j ‘bat let sia| Xf [Certain-teed ..: peng an est Drees Gee Wont, Edbcteweta soumiactageecnsrved MR” “leer os 8 in Dynamite’’ story of «.mian who admitted that be had lost coursse 1%! xi% Chi ¥ eats clk Bat he set out The story is called “ Afraid”, Don’t miss it! o sg x14 lente r Att ped ‘You'll get a kick out of | Te tients Gt wested of the Water, Bofiale Bil s worth $4000. 140 x33 t[Amaconda 2% . Floric ran second to the win- s7%| 20 jAnacon W & © ner, which was held at 9 to 1, while $0 | «626 re wont 2.4 Gouspin was third. Le Marechal ted mt vera pt 7 jis by Monarch out of Marco and 18% | x3%/Arm of et Aaa was ridden by Jockey Marshall. 10%| xi%@lArm of Ill B... four | Only four started in the gruelling 6 | x25 |Arm of Ill pf 7. test. 30 | x6%lArtloom ....-- The Prix Dermenonville Handi- 58%) x24%lAsso App Ind € cap over 1400 meters went to M. 10% | x25 |Asso Dry Gds 2 Gallard’s Baron. D’Urfee which 298% x194 Atchison T&SF paid 12 to.1. x108 % 99 |Atchison pf 5 .«. | 86%! 32%/AtlLG & WI 2H — — 65%| 15 [Atl G&WwWipt Atlantic Ref 2B .: lAtlas Pow 4 .. 106%! 90 Atlas Pow pfé6. 37 11 ||Atlas Stores 1A. x68 |Auburn Auto 4A 2 tAustin Nichols 20 3%\Aviation Corp . 66%' 15 |Baldwin Loco 1% 125 \x100 {Bald Loc pf 7. ‘Su! x79%4|/Balt & Ohio7.. 103%/iBang & Ar pf 7 70 (Barker pf 6% - x14%!Barnsdall A 2.. x94 |Bayuk ist pt T. 45 |Beech Nut P 3.. x17% |Bendix Aviat 2.. 2 x25 Best & Co 2. ta | x69%i Bethlehem St 6. | 116% Beth St 7 pe pt 23 |Blaw Knox 1%..- x16 Bohn Alum 1%. x2 |Booth Fish ....« vA 53 Borden 3 ...-«s & x16 ‘|Borg Warner 3.. * x8%/Briggs Mfg ..--. *| x16%/\Briggs & Strat 2 :| x4 |Brockway Mot . s| 60 {Bklyn Man Tr 4. Bkiyn & Qu Tr.. Bklyn Un Gas Brown Shoe 3.. Brunswick Ba! Bruns T & Ry. Bucyrus-Erie 1. Budd Mfg ....-. Budd Wheel 1..« ttBuddMfg pfs %jBullard Co .... x21%!Bulova Watch §. | X15%/Burns Bros B , x25 |Burr Add Mach 1, a! x26 Bush Term 2% 344! 105% /Bush Ter BI pf $1%/Bush Ter 7ps de? + | x12 {Butterick .. .«s ‘| X47%'Byers Co.. “s 349% \Calif Pac of trea | .-* #\Callahan Z La e,,'; *33%iCalumet & Aris “een * soc} .,2% (Calumet & Heo 5. 2| X10 |Campbell Wy 2 45 nada LD G Ale

Page 23

ficient numbers it picking on Bill Tilden is un- The opening gun is Pia ARNT et Ree PS VT eal GRY ee yh on te Wek a ge OM, OR sector zs : : f % - -y a gs ‘ “\ . rf My ? : a ss — at Columbia, at which definite ° Wins | — steps will be taken to remedy the 4 5 pet \ lS . ; 4 situation, ; . " | ; = Those who attended the meeting From In . a2 ; . phere were Chester L. Brewer of - | i? Columbia, chairman; Harry Davis! Soccer Cup Game a : » / ef Kansas City, commission mem- SRR ns Mn { is i , ber, and Ben Harrison of Spring- a : i a. ete td . T *leld, secretary. \ Scoring two goals in the first | , ic. ae iy Weights and Me . , | Seneca Taylor of St. Louis, third | half, Gillespie, TIL, feotball club i: \ ‘ of the St. Louis Op nw ~y “Hight F casures. LF STREN , = of the commission, did not | yesterday defeated the Royalton, | ih . en ‘ight Fans Losi ' ' a . | 7 Bament which y ; ive é ‘ end 8 NL, club, 2 to 0; im the first round ia > ill County “S hela TH Cavyweight Class,” BA RE Chall cu “f hu Club hay 3 ntabidid ; F heavyweights, there's quite Making: Good. past five yea h . USCH TO REMAIN cae eo rime Pon for 25 q The opening round P Ts are charged to O cer) competition yesterday. The ts they Per cent ung (8)- Ben Millers (1). 'B a bevy, teams of the Maistes epee by NUTE ROCKNE has a habit | 5288. who is described as senile N FOOTBALL TEAM, game wes played at Gillespie before : ag SUbScribed t, ae L. haope Vauzhn-Fink ut some are light and some too | League, yesterday diecto. ee of making good. He is at it | 22 not able to conduct his foot- |Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS DEAN SAYS |a crowd of about 600 persons. sted Bbout — $3599 La cate Keenog |: Th eno, : | Mveeh GkSEh Saw’ atthe ters me sea ee ee ball campaigns as of yore. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 27.—A reso~ | By the Associated Press. ' Oscar Mossmann of St. Louis, after a fina) > “C. WM. voccaaaua ey cannot seem to get togeth- | Strength which & have| game played by Notre Dame this But why blame Stagg? In a jlution to eliminate. “semi-pros”| LAWREN who refereed the match, reports Check R. He oscees «+++. Croak er makes them worthy] year, Rock school where all football di mi-pros CE, Kan.,- Oct. 27.— B and expenditur. peeht BE 90h bee = 9 | , of consideration as possib , ne was said to have vo) candi- | from the boxing ranks of Miss Evid that Gillespie played excellent foot- es hag ee! a i oe Clon hho And so the bantam Gnd the fea nant winners. Es “a le pen-| voiced the opinion (privately) dates must be able to pass exam- de a ; ssouri ence resulting in the virtual ball. Rihard Ellis, center forward, ul expe sf Kickham-Coughiin =: true of the st Matthews, is this| that his 1930 football eleven was | ‘ations with an 87 per cent es adopted here yesterday at a | ostracism of theLniversity of Kan-/and John Ellis, center halt. scored cage of the tour. pRudee - y K *"* @ideratichone The weiter, light and middle- |&round Group Two Ye at Fair-| probably the best he has ever mark, it is reasonable to believe | ™meeting of the State Athliet‘'c | as from Big Six conference athlet- the goals. Two other opportunities ,a S the $10,099 t cykeilly 2 Abrens,~ "Hart 2. weight wards and the C. B, Se ad Qa that scholastic requirements, not Commission. Other routine busi- | ics on charges of alleged recruiting | 1 BCor® WINS thwarted when the Buls: thee to more thag pa Ruder. Con ieee Attract the patrons to the gate, | Sherman Park; AM re d pate rmgdllce espe * ese ape balls are weakening the foot- | n¢ss matters were discussed, but/and subsidization of “athletes. ons Royalton goaltender stopped two | | © receipts 35 minu es. _Lineemen——Zare ell cadibe ° , . tthews uced to make so frank an ad- 1 squads. an effort to separate boxers of the/ prese nalty kic one in each half. A ¥ ets and entranc — , Bark COND GAME. 6 menisci? “Helen Wills to Play in South niors and the McBride High| mission seems doubtful; but cer- “Not until Stagg enters the state into two classes—amateurs - st — “ ee Creme See high wha yoo the ball hard to é to mor © feeg ters (1 Coca Colas (1). A — # the Junior Division n ’ “ery. | Ol : ni c and yesterday, which then announced it . i - @ than $15,009 “ Qe pF ee merica, Hungarian » and the | tainly Notre Dame's team has d Coaches’ Home will Chicago nd professionals—will be made,|was making its own private inves-| Comtrol in the second half. te Missouri Pro, ee MeGirl Ss =~ eae going down there to | Park po ak a at Carondelet; done its part to justify the re hi to the glory that was hers pact wad to Chester L. Brewer of | tigation . PB - / : ef , A « See . . '_ *e8 ©@ 8 eee u on Zz mes wer n t » os : ta Distries Qmeciation, the pereeeees an eee ees 2 e tennis? before good crowds. e played| Rockne opinion. = he days of Eckersall, Page, tambia, chairman of the com-| In a formal statement, the Ath-| BILLIARD TOURNAMENT | eae i Olf Associatio a... Be acne Gailegher Those people 4 Perhaps th Apparently the regular Notre omas and Hershyerger,” a | Mission. letic board said that Ge Cc ON OVAL TABLE TO Pils anes that amount fe. +>» # an iat Hien mag oe y| treat Whektacten pe in Brazil day BO eps sf girtee bymar ofthe; Dame eleven couki have beaten Chicago publication complains. Investigations conducted in Kan- | Shaad, Kansas member Ce the Big OV. T. fh a° ) : : "..eeecek Ld. Hennessy-Phelan- uis more like t St. latthews club/| Pittsburg more-than 60 In these time we are finding | 845 City, St. Louis and pay st ART OMORR 1: oe expense not ae Gtewon earthy 4 stepson than the father of his | ™ hich held the strong Bly-Moss| had Rockne tgp ct nell etre out that a successful football! | boxing centers, eaeante “teeta arid ro wlyesie aid 1 icy wid sT ii abi i ; iminary thine tenet a oe 2ehnieck country, outfit to a scoreless tie. These} that hitherto strong outfit team is not always a matter of | 4mateur bofers are in the minority oma Selle wea a aa 2 a : RP raring BS cory Pee par +1 made swelled _ ae 3. Hennessy Geo : youngsters were in a weaker group ie. See coaching. Plenty of scholar- | with a majority of those appearin ;| Fol! ee ae we e to the pub- Ee F the ain 6. Smee Oe ; rge Washington and Wash- | !ast seas de . g | Following the meeting Dean Shaad/| lic tomorrow night with a three- | One such ; CX« Cronin. 4 : y me of] inet as on and their advance to Rockne till = ships, lots of easy, well-paid jobs | On amateur” cards ces Oe ga 35 minutes. Linesmen—Zarechell ston Luis had much i Fairgr 8 has plenty of receiving | said. that James Bausch, star K. U.|/cushion elimination tournament. ey for the hirin a “purke. Referee—Ro Murphy.| mon, b n com- ground No. Two field was}; trouble ahead in that “suicid and an angel with a big bank | Money for their services exceeding | f : _ & of offi. + Bid Le Gear. ame, is puilt to accommodate; | — regarded as their strongest rival Pak ae hear : « of the committ of ; Hourchto : BE 8 climaxed by his defeat in the na- Would oe ee, stated No or persons and when a ughton Golfer Sinks His Sec. | for the title. The Spanish Club, He Will Be Missed. tional fi 1 by John D i ‘ a ommend to the 200 is scattered through the ond Hole in One.” fourth member of the group, drew ag - ee ee Cru O m Ya BSOciation at its meeting ine stands one géts the im-| Quite frequently it has been do a bye. Dandes scored twice f oe rad rs go con Rone ele le gy Png t er te ope a are th that it hold another sion of vast emptiness. The | But few have made two hol si the Germans aire | Ce: Oe ee we ecuinee Se eee eee ees pen next year for he be. wtion was most too good to e one. a Even at this early date it nag Aadprits tae See 5.3 Sapam aga Ta ee ae Say Broan ace aaaeamanmnenes t the experience gained jaway on empty seats. AS , pears that the rac t Fo : t &Pp-| in many branches of sport and a The situation need not worry Beek Cai ee ae eee & the tournament at sun. man in the holdover said While Washington Luis’ was | rests bet tes Di crest Fark | pattern to be followed in all. Tilden. * Ne matter” what the . being counted out in Brazil Universalis. 3B : te ag sea py Sportamananip woe tne keynote committee may do the world , 8. oth won yesterday,| of Whitney’s activities which knows that it was Bill who bore . Ai the brunt of the campaign abroad t to be done about and who stepped out and did o° & Mi ER Be Gee ee ere eee enable the association to ething ou! next year without loss Washington U. was taking one on the chin from the Oklahoma Ag- the Dolans running up five goals against the D. A's. Third Street ranged from big game hunting in the arctics to leading the polo a ee a bly with some profit. ing, the caine had a kick to it fn ia Tew ; cn af o musi asn’t wh rou’ . srday Tablers hed couaied a big day for the Wiedbteieten wet Slag tes kee . ste rope stan. cei ae: ae alae a ogy -aonpcrr ase page «em 7 . 9 TO 1 sala and had not bees “seated family. representatives, the Mars-| tory in international matches. vis Cup players were in eclipse, Ps . FRENCH FEATU at ni] Kavanaugh’s aided PE eee | cet gp the Longos, triumphed It was Whitney who was the If European play is considered 4 , RE Te naak scoee Yanks Pay McCarthy $30,- | ~**"” first man to greet Dr. Cook at John Doeg will be lucky to get ‘ ; Bi iated Press. teaae aye . looked like the} 000 for Two Years.” ne the remote outpost of Etah, No. 2 ranking, since he was one | i (aeti(i‘ists*é«*i a a } CHAMP, France, Oct. 27. aap me aaa ae om on And we thought Joe would MUNICIPAL SOCCER Greenland, when the ‘explorer of the Americans. who failed at : Pa ee ee a a ee Se Oe - chal, owned by G. L. de TT Went they cad nae ye get at least that much for one : had just returned from “discov- | Wimbledon and was not consid- a pa tn ae oe ee a a ae ec cas tk erday won the a Sage iin gi as year, LEAGUE RESULTS ering the North Pole’ and re- | ered good enough to get into the os Sean a hae oe i } >» autumn , well played; with the Coca- marked: “The doct Davis C pi . ee the Pity cua ab Panag lp - e e doctor was the avis Cup European zon final Se ae ah Se . rix Gladia- leading as late as midway in ee where Hank Severeid and dirtiest white man I: ever laid or challenge round. Ae ™ Over $200 meters and econd half. Joe Hennessy, aj Truck Hanna caught for their FAIRGROUND NO. TWO. eyes on.” As mentioned some time ago ; Ss fee oe BS 4000. traded only a few days| Tespective teams in the Pacific | St. Matthews 0, Bly-Moss 0. | +. ae in this column, the winner of the : Tan second to the win- aia fablers to the Coca’s,| Coast playoff series between Andersons 3, Russels 0. Goals— Whitney's racing interests have national title final is .ot neces- aes was held at 9 to 1, while itd the ball into the Tabler net| Hollywood and Los Angeles. O’Connell, Zimmerman, Metz and/ for many years ranked at the sarily the. No. 1 ranking player. oe Br ee pee ess »was third. Le Marechal teorner kick from Sullivan in — Castel. top in quality of performers and | In 1914 Norris Williams beat Mc- Reet ee an march out of Marco and first half. It was about 15 HAT sprightly pair of Ponce FAIRGROUND NO. THREE. in money won, not to mention in | Loughlin for the crown, yet the ee aden by Jockey Marshall. ties'after the start of the sec- de Leons Longos 4, Reals 0. Goals—Mc-/; reputation for square shooting “Comet” was ranked No. 1. paar vas Smee Pes scp Sats eam te r started in the gruellin period that Jimmy Cronin tied Have carried on for many | Domncl! % Leahy. and straight running. . 8 * cee cts eseeS. ES a wore th @ fine shot, follew- re y Pals 2, Thomas 0. Goals—B. It was his greatest regret this Late Awakeni : x Dermenonville Handi Flavin's pass. Methuselah has passed along Beck, Kogut. year that two of the finest horses a SAG thbtens Went to ) Hellrungs Set New Record. But Hank and Truck are goi FAIRGROUND NO. FOUR. ever bred by him, Whichone and WINN HENRY, Missouri's Reba AVtictas whic Rennessy's coal thus set a league strong. ns Millers 1, Walnut Park 1. Goals| Boojam, failed to reach the high football coach for several That real enjoyment ou get from A ‘to 1. im, the first tally against the sail —Grimes and McCloskey. peak expected. Boojum never years, recently BB gion en the Y g very ers. Another new mark was ‘Zaharias Meets Ralzer, Tra- Marskes 3, Andys 0. Goals—j was trained as a 3-year-old while thought that gh schools in : . ‘ Brady’s team. the| 808 Tackles Poggi Wednesday.” | Glenn, Fitagerald, Zucco. Whichone broke down in a race | Missouri and other Middle West El Producto is due to the mildness that Is Let none but Americans be on FAIRGROUND NO. FIVE. with Gallant Fox and Jim Dandy. | sections don’t turn out as good r : : ; average football material as oth- combined with the distinctive quality blend. rings, swept through the Ben Trumbulls-1, Corry A. C. 1. Goals Whitney consistently ran his . horses in the Kentucky Derby whenever they steod up under early-training and he had the er sections of the country. “In Missouri we can’t pick and choose from the prep schools, ° Because High School football tam for eight goals. Thej| suard that night. m"was8$ tol. Incidentally. this Barr te second time the Millers have ; ma discraceful- walloping. The 4° : er coun! —Craemer and Bender. SHERMAN PARK. St. Edwards 2. “Helen Hicks Sets New Rec- ‘ ‘ So mild that you can smoke El Producto all ord at Del Monte.”’ " Cook A. C. 2, (was 7 to @ .They have UR Goals—Stratman, Kramer, Ziegler distinction of being the only {iT goals scored against theni # , lan got. into the game ; Western Story agazins :. ‘St 15 minutes and han- BOW. 45> ‘he ball well but he didn’t - ich snap into his play nt have, put a tot of punch \avanaugh forward ne he found tt necessary to, the outside position the “Uftered, Sullivan, wnac- “ith the tnstde position, ‘irst one man and then However, Sullivan first-class man-on the Won. Lost. Tied. Distributor: WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO; 1109 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. MAin 3840 or a oathegag Pe ee PARIS 3, HANNIBAL 2. Maroons defeated the Hanniba Blues here yesterday afternoon, Resgel Rn gags iT SPVISSIVIVVIFS AF to 2. t; « ese i ae 4 -”

Page 24

+ — = - © Pace __STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH » __. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1990 xr by He — : Pi og BR : | | —_ ae ‘| ma i decided that goo pa: willesathsville Cashier Said. —— to pay. But } pts too aor was Kidnaped Before Fire £ have a sweet Outfielg rhe. Destroyed Books. Beaker ten, Brey semh es = a re See . ;, ———aaE — ; was the ha 4 Schmidt ha a) et me if P 7 At Laurel. , , . - | |. - ~1C, Vion | counties and tes "a KE EReigen, olabier of tha} race. $1360, claiming. 2- ‘ e , rar: could run like nine or five deer. 3 ) pioyd | Ban of Willmathevilie ae, ronco re. PP oa ti Miss Grace .. tice One et | Po : a“ terested, but I real. hed De unet enced to two years in the | 2408 fy" Bi | gael nae 49-80 Rid . . owp shortcomings and : : on @ charge of ac ‘ FIRST TOURNEY sick CatlananitOg ‘lee COUNTY rEagye Wes ret : “At that time T didn’t know |, took the proposition to Schmidt, peniten Se 4 Ri seo Be, lin ee @68 toa se | re much about baseball, but I knew pr es} en en ° im V ceP “a be insolvent by a ju Sa aan eae 8 Ue | ; set “Pa LAKE HARPER, commander |’ charley was weil liked in the | about the young ball, player he acation Time Is Here, Pie Court at Canton Friday, : | e ved SBOBWERDET » «nf mee poche 6a aya ‘ 4.32 “~ chief “ oe ot meg te town and might help me polit- G ana BREADON ig in Fig - bank and all its records and nn Seco e300. claiming, * 3-year- West Virainia * pertsman® Park, w ically, so I went to see him and Bratich Rickey , DMM vg were destroyed by an explo-| . x {irion Sel Seth + Pe. ort Yair noses ® 8:04 steered many a young ball player | 1). upshot of it was we went into Bm ing politica) ~ cmegs na fire the night of Aug. 29, |” Me 138 avn “Bas Se PE ig pu ys mic | has broken down and contested | Dartnership. { furnished all the | Cardinal office! Suet aM y928 a a =) oa ad ‘19 Gerord 498 ; Pos fsck’ Bas. i a __Bunsepa, Con! has broken en aye to | Money and Schmidt decided he'd | ; na oe Office : Thompson appeared on the scene By the Associa we Oct Third face is s. co This Week’s Games. also that. he q- &:;.. coe /be president and I'd be secretary. portation bills wouldn't be so gers Hornety Who is the fire, saying he had been BALT LAKE CITY, Utah, “8 reldings, 2-yea olds, five meet ; RACE—One and one-sixteenth land both Paul and Lioyd Wa- Well, that was quite an expe- | high, instead of getting more | P®™NE to quit St. Louis te old at iat aemeen at cet 41.—Harry Sov gpdlbae offroad a Pt 4 Bedtord Boy’. sé H "Hea cad” Pi Pin ( en - 60.08 B 20.74 i1i8 ner for the Redbirdy oo pony rience. Everybody-sent us bills. ball players to eat up all the ye residence in Chicago : er tite and the books and money ee ose ssinmph if | Pa : 11! bdel ang tt dai FRIDAY. *Aniine C Conger, 4 two outtieders, new wit I even got word from minor | profits Ricken conference With Bohl yaa not been put away. He said gpm yyy Lake City is unti Tiger ..113| Maplewood at University City. ae 11560. Paina, atte Pirates, were young and tender. league headquarters that we'd “Yes, that young Player from Chey several times recedy SS nen had tied him to a tree in $5000. 0; ox gett tournament which | grince co a rittens a e Ritenour at 6t. Ouaries. . rt ind toyal, Yeoman Loretta twas Perrg ot ~ aioe) have to pay back salaries of the | Ada, Ok.. was Paul Waner and in Inference {g that fy See woods near Willmathsvill “ $6-hole grind over grmbel gc 15 TRIES *Webster Groves at Wellston. house at Fort Smith, rper | previous Fort Smith club that | we could hgve signed him for Ould like to arrange a ih rer kidnaping him. ad with a try Club yester- Tanc tS as 1 ha tellanova .... SATURDAY. regi RACE —Sir ae explained, “and after a pretty had blown up before we could do | nothing. with the Cardinals. but nei —————— > i Salt Lak» Country Club y idener * $1306, cl Iman Clayton at Normandy. lage he ti 38 3:78 good year I had saved up $7000 $ party has given out any fink ADVERTISEMENT business. But I was in too deep - “It was later that we had our mation, € t ol me gpa ora teenth mt *Nonconference. Ruffin (E. 2 4e| oF $8000 and was looking around, by that time, so I shelled out _———— lenge by Olin Dutra, swarthy Det | Palen Genre 4 3 Sane Ri cmt eee oe "| @ecided that I would throw the ae thousand“and we went | tnat wasn't my fault. Some fel- Rethenss to tas tom ach low had him signed to a con- cet -1¥y : 7 Stern CE— ixteenth Monte (Cal.) star who finished sec pimesy vas 2 “ets ore ra ir FIFTH RA One and ones money into a political campaign Bethan : : i : y, champi ond to acquire $1050, representing | star R 2 Bridegroom .... Univ. city... Royal Julian (McCoy) 3.94 2.90 2.40) and run for Sheriff. But while Pade a Good Secretary. tract and wanted $2000 as his | cordia Basketball League me gecond money and $50 for low | Duce: «$1500. claiming, handicap. | x ee Rolied Stocking (Mc- I was waiting I heard that Char- ELL, as I say, I didn’t | share for getting the boy’s sig- [son, ana 7; last ) ° Te eee ee cite ty (eT ee ee ethene "900 | Ben Machtec (chica ***" or ia “a ley Schmidt, the old Detrott 6 OW now anything about basé- | nature. Lloyd was a little runt | meet in a presen | Discomfort puree was boosted an extra S00) Ia Montanaro .. Ha Voltear’.. ----1261 st, Oharles ...... fine, 1:46. "“Pieche D'Afgcnt,” Thistle} catcher, was trying to reorganize ball, but I traveled along | and the fact that his brother | sunday afternoon at Ren a me low scores Priday an Scared. 0’ _Nothi 16 Golden ai Ritenour «...+... Fyrn, Negopoli, Starboard Light also ran.} the Western Association, with {| as secretary and while coming | was making good at Pittsburg | Natural Bridge ana Clay, ‘be ° day. sole weer Ciena laa cele gut miles? Kirkwood ....... SCRATCHES, the idea of getting the -fran- | back from a trip, a friend came | was no sure sign that the kid ning at 2 o'clock. Both tent ‘ are soles” of wade! play ino} 48 & UTS iy eA | Wellston bine, “Becsighia Moxan's Dam et chise_at Fort Smith. RRB RR I Rte Re leve UIC y fine 283, five under par, while Du- bird .. -. ‘ 1198 *Not cligible for the champion-| spoon’ S- - . } eco our own Voice helps end acidosis. ‘ pose conn ’ ~ ¢ dink all yow want. When so The Espinosa brothers, Al and Dedora eR Ve jreen 9; while the other game between un- About two miles: pi] vit — / dl gas, pain, heartbum, bad tas aide Ty a 12 o. "claiming, J-yeat- | defeated teams will be played Sat- Speckled. ‘Beauty We ie 90 6.70 | ia ay cones feeling, short breath, dizziness, fu Ara viel rion * t . ; as, usness, colds, gassy headach ing the narrow fairways on the | Pomaranate 12" *K vee urday with Normandy entertain- | ‘ d y h ld nt sleeplessness trouble you. take AG closing day, Al finishing with 292 | Sag Hunter .. + *:*19g| ing Clayton. In other games this Shbived hack. niniéattate : eS a | renas / Our cniiarens., 7 XE. Results guaranteed. If not deligt for fifth place and Abe with 295 Bun: 04 ‘Lady Partridge. .1 week Ritenour will play St. | Myrthus also ran. ine tail == iu a : 2 ed mabes rye money. Get it fr for the next money. Ray Man- rely sed * Lady ta ae Charles, Friday, and Wellston will : RD Rae gs 4.40" 3.00 ' | | | * Hear radio as OU ha eS oS grum of Dallas, Tex., was seventh | (2% “ih ~ Sas seen. 3; entertain Webster Groves. The imp © (Beant ¥ . | : y ve never with 297, Harold McSpadden of 4 Bree o> bee 1 : latter is a nonleague game. Time ‘Gg Nestaminy. vg | | , Kansas City, eighth with 298, Jim- . Bye Maplewood and University City wet, Regyal Lin. Gunman, Silver Keys and | | : HE 4 a . 5 . . mie Thompson of Colorado Springs, | Niche! ) a are about evenly matched, with a/ gorpTaA RACE—One. mile: wih | fF ear if e ore eee Discover ninth with 299, and Harold Long He lant **314| Slight edge in the previous records] Glastorbury (Leischman) oo 4.80 4.08 , ‘ of Denver tenth trith an even 300. ane . Mares all ..! y --~mebe in favor of Maplewood, but the B'Ar Hunter (W. Can- dhe | | 1: - : ee Dutra Fails at Finish. race 0. handicap, Z-vear- | Smoothness of University City’s at- n) +» 9.70 2.20 | : the incom arable brilliance Cooper gained a lead on the first tack seems to even matters. Ma- ett!) oa abi 2.10 | | \ : ._ . ° ° , ; ard. aBackgam- day and continued to set the pace ° “gy | 12| plewood has not been scored upon wien’ and 15015 also ran. aSagamore Sta- To Colds, Mix throughout the tournament al- | Bo Tied at sal try and has been held to a scoreless ble entry. . | | | he 7 im : , | ; f Vj d C ' mi Sn eee: ee ; of Victor recorded entertain. though Dutra lead him for a short tie by Normandy, while University : and upd. one a e 2 miles: time on the final round due to aDownpour ‘one a City hag lost to Webster Groves| Mr. Sponge (M. Ger. . tok A | | tee ai anaes ae = could buy, ¢an easily be mixed at hom Cooper taking a bad seven on @ par oneee at Armns . We oil 1 and been held to a scoreless tie by ner 2 : four hole. The Los Angeles pro ba ° Hs le hats Missouri Military Academy. In ters sve, as 2.20 | ment ane a wit one superb coal bey, See any eet ood A uick-acting medicine you e Abe of Chicago, had trouble find- Lo Renzo sa oe | | For ‘Coughs Due ” B94 - piaeerS. 0 — rn 4 % ; a A decent Biel a “ wie 7 “s ahs -* Kal, ; s : stint inane tietinamentnaeiinee ’ $ be geting: — ee —— . Le te roe ie . " a f . at > rs ? . ~ e wie Sj a aa ‘ “ me me FI oe a 4 , 7 x : a elo al pee 2 tl oe m * ae ee oom . > 5 i % S ee me - ap Segre bed > id - ’ SLT ee Z a ad J ~ eee * a “ot Mn: ge eglegrs ~ aa bgt » Ai Re itinedtine TEE 2 . IER a See ms 2 ie ph ae el Paes . gt = he 3 * Oy als aimee ners pS “— . soon regained first place, however, | °An nedire ie a last week’s games Maplewood beat Dinah ' Did Upset reliable, : mg roy used. The way it takes hold of t 8 . *eet © . 90 and was an easy winner when Du- Pi 199 $ “48h Ritenour, 32-0, and University City Time, 1:45 1-5. Deter Wrack, Mirbat, i — ; . R ' tra took a disastrous seyen on the Hing © Hula lost to WeDster, 9-6. Ritenour is Boot to, RACE — One and one-sixteenth = ; 4 instru m ent crea peo Nomen 8, giving promp final hole. = ioe the only team that both schools oo wll (Madely) 18.80 8.40 3.10 ° ms: i. supply you Von Elim finished with a rush, “4 age a+ have played and both defeated | Berber, (Madsly) . +--+: . a 2b | og Any drug Pee Oe ule dn shooting four under par for the . © Bos be ear astic ' Ritenour by the same score, 32-0. | Out coed et ae wx. 0 : pint bottle, amd fill up with plain two final rounds. He shot a 72 on| (Ag ee 12 arabs Oye: Both teams have high-scoring com- | Fanted, Maudlin, Ma ran. ' ulated sugar syrup or strained hor the morning 18 holes and meted i te 7 nee — ° binations, Maplewood running up SEVENTH RACE—One and one-quarter ’ It's no cons at all wt, on be the day’s play with a sénsationa -onpe ° ' you once use it, you will never be y ye ckivy Heat .. y $9 points and Holding its opponents Bubshndate (E. Wa- out it. Keeps perfectly and ec, tying ppigecs os ceatain seal *Mid Hour e Plumbare, ; sng scoreless, while University City has 5 jr? vibe 5. > oe good——children real like it. tournament. * Little Rumpus. 99 Othello 111; made 97 points to 9 for the oppo- } Daddy ‘Nelson (D R., ‘ It is surprising bow quickly ur loosens the -laden ry James Fogertey, St. Louis profes- | *Reizh "109 ; dy Oe) en, Seventh “Tade-—$1200, claiming. 8- . | sition. ~-_. isty. Leo rd op ho Hert bu- “ Dawn. Satisfy na Roe : soothes and heals the inflamed m sional], finished with 310. olde. one mile: Have Veteran Backfields. ford. Catelttsburg, Princess Isabel aa *Athofla 5 *R Cora.... 99 Both schools have veteran back- | ™” SS. s08. ~~ eee inet ae srhel a Whe Bl ° arid. ay ; -ees+san| fields, while Maplewood has a SCRATCHES. a : ~t, Page x oan Be> ‘ . = spa Fe ant ae ae “> “ — . 2. wT Te g soem ei awe 4 o ee , A mt. mag : - ms > ae BAT . om. ” ae ne ee - “ - A ~. , , ‘ ™ Snares ; wee» a c ’ oe Se ~* es we $ : v ro ° Woe . eres es y 4 “ ~ os ~ er Jo tae ae FBS th : Ue e, ai * . wre) or Tt ee ee Driers a& good sprinkling of trick plays. St. Louis Produce alleys, 934 North er in the city with an established | tone, Mason .. F R ot . : ‘ Sundey. Reservations can be made ; "103 *Zeta 107 o (L. Piston). 5-2 even 1-2 ~ . Can ea Acts Quickly 3 LT TS . $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds, has furnished the surprise of the Ba oe On cnlete * hee Macenays stakes on the Wellston Recreation “ Rian o defeating Kirkwood, 20-14. ° me oF ing tell dev p ad ; uni lial & S eee laugh eee . ees play eee elo 7 The que Victor | First and only Five-circuit, Microsy® of 656, which with his handicap of | ., First, race, $1200, 2-year-olds, maidens,|Teading the attack of University At Empire Cay. : ieee palatable ghee cap sweepstakes will be held on the Roney 2 Hunter . : day. The event is open to any bowl- | aPretty Penny . average. Squads will be bowled at at 1, 2:30, 4, 7 and 8:30 o’clock on The other feature game of the 6363. Entry fee is is $1. 60. ow * +o 3B ° 108 Clayton and Normandy. Normandy | S@gilby (©. artein er). ° de $-1 us 6 bony Pr won the individual handicap sweep- susiness ..J09 The Senator .. County League race by © holding | oy Aiteute agigo_ ran. : Sister” - 108 Maplewood to a scoreless tie and | THIR : microphone, turn the switch, talk is easiest, most accessible ever OFFERS YOU! . as es gay. Cramer rolled a scratch total | *Wood ‘Axion’: A Ti 1:10 4-5 bride gen hee. : h ne ot | Baione We :118- *Chergnese” "| that tt haw won ire Jee eas | spar, Denese ve Bouftn * your favorite bit ofhumor! Another means what it says. And...the —— chronows, Screen-Grid rodio— mre 39 pins, enabled him to gather a] Hamiit Spe ‘Ai ; €8, | Sunn si + and selectivity... r Fourfa faiming, “z'year-| for its has played two teams that |~ FOURTR Pi RACE Mire “and, 70" yardy: touch of the switch... and your £Electrola reproducing the brilliant an ne J. A a> ¢ matchless tone. e r re A three-game individual handl-| six turiongs: Rea P éulte pe Bags e Finnegan ] y are Alvin Feldman, all-County Weather cloudy, track fast. ore helpft Bully rs quarterback last year, and Emil Ds a RACE—Five and one-half fir- wet P omchial coughe Broadway, next Saturday and Sun- Harvest 3 Vescovo, one of the cleverest run- zig! (F. Catron jot. SLeven other severe coughs due to colds, Orchestration poeetabe Irs ners in the county. Nearly as ve Garter O'bonive ««s- @ven 1-2 Do not accept a substitute for R Gi ee g00d as Feldman and Vescovo are ere Pinex. It is guaranteed to give oe ie Francis Bittner ‘and Joe Rhyne of], Tim uxips. pies pone relief or money re s .- anie Silver Seat, nd "Due ene, , 7 and 8:30 o’clock on Saturday and OA. clades waar.| ne Maplewood team, who both ru. | Shandy Y Galt, Marvella, Anadnab and R : hard and are good ground gainers. ‘AbCOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- INES: 4 by calling T. Schuff at GArfield f Pt roomshot ...1 County League will be between/s san Preat ain (J. Chirch) ... 7-5 G. Cramer of the Sanders team 8 ee inate Mata: Cheri acs You pick up anew type of hand Victor Micro-Synchronous tuning SE WHAT THE NEW VICTOR alleys which was concluded yester- leye Clayton has still to prove that it total of 694. John Fitzgerald, one f olda. six furlong: are at the bottom of the standings. weer? “t 13, voice, your music comeback toyou, new Victor records with incompar- B Home Recording—Victor's latest de of the ounger stars of local bowl- *Grandisct . .. hu nnin Wat 10 we y 0o8 onning A ~ 2 Normandy has displayed far more c » & co bee tee OB ing circles, landed second place Sfilack StockiaglO6 Paewe. > **2 3%5| feature of the new Victor Radio grid, micro-synchronous radio—is Vie Ffotae could gct was 079. ‘The iadi- | Plays and Manages Polo Team. || Racing Selections | citi "Thane at BEE! ptsceecla the mosh benutifal und Seumbtacd wit Home Recording he mpg 90». - . > . _ - ond ayeraven - > OMoH 2 Seeteteant vidyal star of the match was Muel- , , TRIRD RACE—One and oné-sixteenth wast ler of the Claytons, who rolled con-|_ TTHACA, N. ¥., Oct. 27.—Cor- as iccdhiers miles ’ (8 finest musical instrument Victor and the Electrola in the splendid 7 New Sensitivity hg ame a nt games of 225, 223 and 222 > aan siate 228 ana 222 | 2ell’s polo team now has a player e. ..48.88 21.88 11.18]. Radi when you want it. & for @ 670 series. Harper and Lud-|™@naser. The appointment of C. By Mia ate TIMES. Sani eae fa has ever developed. oreception new instrument, the RE-S7, which @ New Selectivity—Sharply separates i : wig were also going well, getting | 1 Ranney of Santa Ana, Cal. a alse. Go a with exceptional selectivity...enor- yourdealer can show you tomorrow station you want from all others. Arrives 12:45 k respective scores of 682 and 625, |50Phomore, was announced today. p! fora) 5. 32 : yo “f cape From Harry Welsh paced the Helds with | Ranney played varsity polo at Ore- ce. ‘Btiver, Beepter, anok 088 an Rattiltora mous controlled power ...andin- Be sure to see it—hear it—-play it. 9 Three Great Instruments in One Cozy drawing rooms; rec! a 684 total. Horneker 685 and |%°" Agriculture College at Corval-| “ et Ragubald. le Sh . , , air or Victor Record, the New View ing cheir or parlor he Ore. -Sikecdten Stabe take oreaeh hous erepdeen, “Raxabe FOURTH RACK--Six furlongs: credible realism. The Victor Tone Discover the new and delightful Radio Electrola brings you the ae smooth-run- Glaub 576 were next. . seuae donee De Michigan Girl 6 plus erve officers’ training corps or- 18.66 9.78 6.08 eee $00 3:74 a Control makes good broadcasting _ entertainment thenew Victor instru- you want when you want It ning dining Ph Sayin page " the wh na ganization. Eat iw oan fey} recording. gue on the Arway alleys, | c= \ ; : : | ce psd prise on ins ne ie 655, W. Harris 41 and W. Mach- atfaye.B.. ip > ehore ey a better;reduces outside interference. ment can‘ give you. List Price $285.00 less Radiotro™ is games by rolling 27 ringer 572. : | scored 643 for the three games. His|_ ... -. ooo ACK, Tan les: Seeone bp ai tiatk anti , titeg . The Lowells won the odd game Aimee ae 1 (Ww. OM . sl i Be sure te listen. te the Victor Hour Thursday Night, October 80, 10 P. M.—Sastern Standard Time ever red N. 8. C. network. On | | team, the None Fresher Five, wor from the Savings team in the fea ae Bill A i, Florhi, ‘Sha ig ty. ee ‘denbay’ the odd game from the Alwa Ahead team. Other league vate sure, mateh of the Qutiying. Banks Who ans —e > ees ok es 3 nd ae . et war akc: re ok as eee + aha S rie PE = a ass : . —, ~ < ’ o ~ , a . » Sipdientens Aenean omaennone orn ’ wy wi? ag Hen hears Nese) bee Ponty, . ae = * —- an ¥ ~ hh a ne: 1; Baby First 2, Health 1; Butters! alleys. The winners total 2738, sme ; ae | : ‘ | Ss, ] *, 3. Ww. ) ce thea Dick. - Waaser Wanexea weekly high| with 545, while Boehmer’s 547 was hens, Rapid Treaalt. ; chee Sys is | The ane 1; Certified 3,°\Buttermilks| Northwesterns took two from. the At Laurel. ¢’ Altmane. 1, {which included a handicap of 126 1A “Columbia, Shieid erent sory ae three in the Senior Pevely, League| best for the losers. In the other ond Blue »lece : with @ series of 6 Results of the} matches the Bastons.won three “Eee Piiteion. "Anat Lass Si oe i Hes | : pt. Na waar ag . 0; Grade A 2, Toe Creains 1; Creams} Li a 2, Creamed ied Cheese 1 gee ndells and the Natural Bridges = th i eat . 19-Year-Old State ¢ State Champion. ee sy. ae a : resulted as follows: Service 2. Select. a gal page tata tee i At Empire C City. SORATO pins. Schroeder paced the winner: uphrates, dohany Camp- 4 Co a matches were: ctase 2, Best|/ from the West St. Louis team, the at y 1. and two from the Cass Banks. Thé "The open golf champion of Wis- + Maurer 593, H./ individual lead : | | eaders were: O Lennon sas, 2. “Secviane se." a Mehtunue 668, a fa ogee anal ot te 19-year | , RCA ee ‘COMPANY, INC, CAMDEN, N. J. aeeston inston* Brockland Markey 539. ee “| Club.of Portage. | ‘ Gubsidiary of Radio Corporation . / - 4% - x = = ae . . 2 hee ee Be % me . ey ao ti! “, i 4 . #) ee ote, eet ee py BR PIEN satan ‘ ro it, nays ot REN cer taal Be al ha ae ne Some re path a - abtietie),? 3 et as % , 5,

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wort ; you imaging — > Lae 6 'SRANDCHILDREN x Any ] ——— d If ash have an old f che William Rontsa of Windgap, Runera) from Kriegshauser's chapel, | 3 . J0se : Dav » mM. . t2p Incineration Missour! ow epg Fag and in what “mat et we w | me . “The attitude of the Governm tried ent | 4104 “ag gad avenue, on W y, “I will tell you there are & good | therefore leaves little hope of real _—, 39. pany poople ach tell other about | ra progress, We cannot force them awry. (c) the st B u to change their views. ay hel gt into rest on \CIDINE and : tid 24. beloved husband of ther of thousands who are as- “The people of New Zealand, 1 | Julia Stack “Duty, ‘dear a? of Dorothy m., from Shepard funeral home, 1 87- - had gt the way this new preserip- , ores HO M om ACIDINE succeeds when some other know, will learn with regret that One henge ant ine ta late _—e ian ra on aan eemedies J&A) The reason is it | little advance has been made a0 far | Voigt, and our dea McLEA? fr c for 4%, ace, Memiceen Akg [1B the effort to promote greater | 4, eral sO aEh t.8:9%,%.,%-| wih the Lord on Monay? Coy, ‘ose vy teste. digested #00 ee se own py pas the motherland. Tll., to St. Mark's Church. ” fateresent t Cal. gaeved Buistand of Florence V certain heavy starchy foods, “Ina C : > neutraliges burning acid, soothes opting Mr. Snowden’s view | Y@*¥ Cemetery, St. Louts, Mo. (vl) mach and intestinal’ linings, of preferential tariffs, the Govern- | GLATSTEIN, MANDELL—0On 8 » Cet. ae ite St tee igen, 2198, Perahin ach. 4 Faces raja: ; . Ds, hha x § 5737 ch Kies quanta nese Ws giat dosen't peat arta you re 3a gas, pain, heartburn, bad taste, F ich NI ; Voice, you i agi ‘all yor want. When sour ildren’s have neve . . Discove e brilliance a entertain one superb ng. short breath, dizginess, full- as isness, colds, gasey headaches see Joasness trouble you. take AOI- r Results guaranteed. If not délight- efunds money. Get it from | , j j } } ) ¢ best cough remedy that money id buy, can easily be mixed at home, It saves tm oney and gives you the most reliable, quick-acting medicine you ever ysed, The way it takes hold of bad eughs due to colds, giving prompt re- lef is astonishing. Any druggist can supply you with ol, ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and fill up with plain gran- uated &! ugar syrup or strained honéy. It's uble at all to mix, and when roy once use it, you will never be with- tut it. Kee ps perfectly and tastes $00 dren really Uke it. It i S “surprising bow an this osens the germ-laden egm, and wothes and heals oy aaa sna braves. At the same time, pert of medicine is absorbed into the Pony rhere it acts directly on the broneh tues, and helps the system throw the whole trouble, Pinex is a highly concentrated com- rund of genuine Norwa Fe Pine, con taining the active nt o s refined, palatable form, Tales Inown in medicine is more helpf CARS oh ocipient bronchial coug any hope of réal Meee HOLDUP MAN WHO ROBBED ” CHAUFFEUR OF $13 CAPTURED Waiter Arrested in Front of City Hall After Taking Driver's Funds From Victim. Roy Brogan, chauffeur for the Yellow Taxicab Co., was robbed of $13 early yesterday by a young man who had tried to settle a cab fare for 45 cents less than the meter read. A few minutes after the robbery, a young man, who, according to police, confessed the holdup, was arrested a short dis- tance from the scene of the rob- bery. The prisoner, who sald he was Martin Jackson, 21 years old, a waiter in a restaurant at 104 North Fourteenth street, told police that he engaged Brogan to drive him to East St. Louis, where he was to meet @ man with whom he expect- ed to commit a series of holdups. He failed to find the rendezvous and tried to settle a $1.65 cab bil} for $1.20. Brogan refused to accept the lesser amount and Jackson told him to drive to the North Four- teenth street address. On the way, Jackson drew a revolver and ordered Brogan to drive into an alley, where he took $13 from the driver, police reported he said. Brogan cruised about after the and | robbery until he found a police- man. He and the policeman saw stein, Gear father of William Glatstein and our dear brot ther. Funeral from eee oe eee. ~ 4 Easton svenue, m. Interment at Cheat shat meth Come. tery. (¢) HAUSKEL, WUAAAM—In his séventieth year, formerly of Grover, Mo., asleep in Jesus, Saturday, Oct. 25, 1080, our dear brother, brother-in-law and wtncle. Funeral from Hofimeieter chapel, 7814 on rig ot is ws Oct. 28, at 1 Dp. m., (c) KOCIAN, EDWARD—oOfr 1111 Branch street, entered into rest Sutiday, Oct. 36 at 5:30 p. m., deifly beloved ‘husband of Mary Kocian (nee Adame), dear father of Regina Koctan, ovr dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 56 years. Funefal Wednesd t 8:30 a. m. from Koch's ‘chap me ty orth Four- teénth street, ly T Trinity Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery twas a member of C. K. of A “Branch No, 156, School and biéhie "Society of Holy Trinity Parish: Carpente &. Joiners’ Union No. 633, Granite City, Ill, (cB) KUPFERER, LENA B.—Of 1831A_ Victor street, entered into reat on Mondag, Oct. 27 at 6:02 a. m., dear daughter of the late Andrew and a upferer, sister of Mrs. Mary A. Keil, Mfrs. Carric Coombs and Mre. Alme L. Roberts (nee Kupferer), Frances, Alicé A., Andrew M., William F., Edward J. and Oscar L, Kup- ferer, and of vib. late Emma Grealish, at the age of 49 ye Remains at TGiegenhein Bros.’ chapel, street, until 12 a ™. 29. Servicé safie day Sp. m. at the Lafarette Park Baptist Church, Lafayette and Mississippi, thence to new &t. Mareus Cemetery, (c2) KUSSENBERGER, MARGARET (nce O’Cennor)—~Of 344% Hartford street, - loved wife of the berger, dear mother of dear sister-in-law of G. J. Yuba City, Cal., and Mrs. Joseph Vogel. dear ee in-law and aunt, at the age 6 dial neral "“Wwodnesday. Oct. 20, at 7:30 a m., from Weick Bros. funeral home. e301 South Grand boulevard, to St. Pius Churth, theace to Sunset Burial : (c2) LANDT, RICHARD—O! 2716 Accomac Jamés O'Brien and streets. dear grandmother of Chester Markert, otr me Se Olive street, ay. mi. Interment Heiontaipe oonstare. "be borough avenue, on Saturday ment has, in my opinion, precluded 26, 1930, beloved husband = | oe "Giat- Te Mo., via miotor.: (e2) ISINGER, HENRY—Of 4920A on 5, 1930 at 10:30 4. m., dear beloved hus- Meisinger, dear brother of Geor band of Lilly Meisinger (nee Hagemann Gear father of Lillian, Irma and timer Meie- inger, dear son-in-law, brotherin-law and uncle, moral home, “4ae8 "Souths inethighws me, ul in w boulevard, on Tuesday, Oct. 2g at 2 ae A m, Interment Sutieet " Burial Par member of Ponicegranate Lodge No, 06, A. and A. M.: onarate Patron of dots Chapter No. 506 and Lyon Council No. Zi and Heasen- asasmeat: sen Verein. (cl) MORAN, ELLEN (nee pte? ary ge into rést on Saturday a 1930 2:30 o'clock Pp. m.: retict ~ * Withiam Mor. an, déar aunt of Mi . Lawrence Ryan, Mrs. its. Lawreénee Doran. Funeral from Arthur J. Dounelly’s par- lors, 3846 BRindell boulévard, of Wednesday morning, Oct. 29 at 8:30 o'clock, to 8st. John's Chireh, Sixteenth and Chestnut Interment in Calvary Cemetery. MORSE, ange - (nee eo Sun- day, Oct. 26, 1N38U, at s: ee m., moth*r of Mrs. Mary Lankau, Mrs. dear Jennie Vogel, Mrsé. Loretio Vorwald Mir Robert Morse, dear sister of Mra. Nota Weart- amith of North Little Rock, Afk.; Michael, Mafyaret aid Edward Harrigan, and our dear mother-in-law and serandmother. Funeral ftom residence. 4970 avenue, on Wedtesday, Oct. BY, at 8: m.. to St. Philip Neri Church. Interment d in Calvary Cemetery. ic? Ashby “80 a NELSON, CHARLES A.—ntered into teat 27, 1030, beloved husband of Lottie Wallace Nelson, dear father. of mise Igaac Nelson, Clyde BE. Le, gtandfather of Wilmer brother of Elon A. John &., Fred Funeral from residence, 846 Newport avenue, pe Groves, Wednesday, Oct. 209 at 2 p. Lue ‘Anaes (Cal.) papers please C., Charles att. rvicés at the Wagoner ary copy. (2 PLATT, HARRY S.—At his ogee oe 5054 Cabannhe avenue, on pandas genie rats ~~ scaved is a member of Itaska Lodge N Aan, come ageet Sh PEN es Lae ese, pose | MOTOR BUS TRAVEL Be Ny ag Ge STAGES, INC. $35.10 Los aoe $35.10 Dally excursions with limit and leb- oral 600 vers, going vie Hanese City, Den- 6 and Scenie Santa Feo ul Painted Desers te. 00 Memphis ... 00 = 00 Detroit .. 200 | = ining chair mation call CEn ] t. “ “a 4 - —- . fa _— 7 ‘ » ny ~ ~ _— %, : x « . sui ie ~ vale = ~~ a bo Pe x : : . a Kae ae ar Sen, " Sts t > leas a lO OL THE NEW VICTOI ERS YOU! Five-circuit, Micros: veen-Grid radio — super ty and selectivity... an k and ye ober severe coughs due to colds, ; Mond Oct, 27, 7 rhood oun and en: 3) ie: a t accept See , ro in ms of a city ao. ios ai ets “~ a. beloved ‘husband of 420, “s pe oe a Cousletory 28: wate, : : tional os Box 0-21, \ Post-D anf [) : 7 i pex is guaranteed ve an © walter was aken nto | Lowise Landt (nee Nolte), ag ey er 0 QUISENBERRY, MRS. B, M.—Widow of| 3 7 aathe ) BE pe a a hare it. ay olfice prompt relief or money re custody: He had. $12.90 and an /| Richard G. Mrs. Frank H. 8chi dear tha hate Soe! olusigenborry, ente into saath ine ye eine 4 oh es: FUR SCARF : i P- law and grandfather, at the age rest on Sunda dear mene tween De amr vB aa machinery; real in ae ij gate w DIN Acts leans than Factor and Mra. Jacob Elliman. unloaded revolver on his person. Willi Brown, general house- Siain Man Found on Dike. ay Services day 3 and airs. B. Barnes, . erandmoth of ot | “yb and 14 td. | ice raves Weft sored $08 load, or ‘ ; "2 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Gct. 27.— | ocloc mimnants "Brangelical utheran Funeral from residence, 2 Roseland rialeat Sak Toe rm : contract. Lindell 8370. 331 ran aan i . ‘ bg i 70 + ae L808, Universit ity; rew ‘ c) The body of Edgar Myers Conk- Church. “getereon So Kinity Lutheran | terrace, Maplewood, Tucsday, Oct. 28, to Map! i Christian Church, = Pp. m. eee ae ee eee Se Deceased W a member of Concordia the “Maplewoo! Ch C nen ge! Kaw River dike here yesterday, a Aid “Association, Brauch No, 11, and Paint-| Columbia (Mo,) papers please copy. hse STO Lost? vere | OVE the lnetalines ine Way poll bullet wound through the temple. 115. i *) | REILLY, MARTIN—On’ Saturday, Oct. : work doth, on highway oi, Sunésy| ing: ¢ me, 916; two-third ~ 25, 1930, beloved husband of Cecelis nig tfereon 191 (c) | terme. C, or, Co A His widow, Hes. Leona Conklin, Rell 5008, mendes Oar iather ef icon n_ipi¢ : said her husband, employed by A Cornell elius T., Joseph J. and Mary Cc. Ss filling station company until last Monday, had left home yesterday SOUTHAMPTON : expert, on | WO] .1 ealoted; undress repair work. Sai hee Ri. O88 te rans B estigna ath : erence Raitt Mrs. M rearct Tate, Mrs. Winifred hana o. Mrs. Cecelia Kohn afd the late Charies and Alphonse Reilly, dear brother of Michnel Reiily ane our dear father-in- ing~Victor’s latest de fun of recording voice ren and friends. Keep 1 cal snapshots.” ic Tone Control — Create¢ , selection of tone color t LS SOM See ee OO ca eg —Vietor has banishe = a ee : ? . . Gear mether of eupEat, cate rad aya into 8 —_ rest Arrives 9:30 pm nn, Alex, 7. Ry at. 1:25 p. r mother- Carrie A. ednesday, eee a a Evangelical Zion berg ond Louise Zeigier. ov as ve 30 1 PR Reet ir Ph os aye tee) | law, 6x IgE ace OLB Tit. sm oe anand ) : | mot Leo Tebeau v , bbe hapel, 7814} a a P vision dial is an oa a * | sece GICONDA—-Envered into rest on| , Funeral from Hoffmelstes chope'at 3 p.| law, father. — ELC area Dat: En ; h Broadway, Tuesday, ox". Funeral Tucsd s exclusive Micro 5 Sunday. Oct 20, 1930. at 8:45 p. m.,| Soul Moust “live Cemetery. (c) em late Michele Bucci, dear |@~ the George nny Arrives 6:4 , of the eo rom Wednesda piace, ont! August Se eae ll ton avenue, to All I Sainte Cb De (ce) ceased was a member o — Mount Auburn Camp as o . & Bet mot srandm and great- late Benjamir | grandmother sixty-seventh year. Humphries, our WALK gd 5 x R. Walker ag 5 0 p. ma Funeral Dretmant .. 20 ; , lew, grandmother and sister, pe ena’ hart ween aa, Funeral from Wacker Halderle chapel of Lottie Bennet Arrives 12:45 pm in state at the Mrs. Walker te pou’ Ng ra. Cozy drawing rooms, reclin- ing chair or perlor cars; y ~the station you want it. Sharply separates from al] others. ’ nte in Qne— Record, the New Viet ae sla brings you the ~ you want it... plus 5< emetery. De- Broadw “rem r é “4 m.. to wet. Vincent's - Church, genes Bach Borrom Ch = 2 . ery. {e ) : , , ; weeet QEURGE—En- ‘acan, : Oct. 20. 4 . " BO os : - — AE 30, Waiver red into on Monday, Oct. ‘27. — : aor tl 7 a ry Toun xt ae (nee Willies at 12 43,8 a m., dear “Ml of roma beloved son of mo brother of Mrs. joseph brother Mrs. fate William. eg: Pe ee of Anton rs. Dr. R. 8. —_ By, and George h, bro w . . ; ule -~ . reh netwerk 6320 rand bo Sinan, x : a. m. Interment 5t. KA Kreh) oe PE fal ary and Joseph —Of met wite raay,| ‘+ -—On Satur- Se ea eae ry bchopr, bb ng our dear | e &, Me Seer : the mate o. late ur Gad i nr C) : u eo ay not Ete 2. seaualler's =r yois avenue. unset ty ie grandmother 1084 uth soe SEE Calvary Cemetery. auser {el)

Page 26

. as ovis GOLDBERG. ie |’ 9. (c2) | tiame-Dodge- . a) —~FURNISHED ditt 7 —ist = Cor. 7th and Locust Stz, 4% x,|Ahumada L a ae re - 10 Oyears: state_price__Box urday “pe. loose cushy) —— sage” SHENANDOAH. 5 nants (om) N ch : “heat, gas fu | pEAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY GArfield 3861 ‘3, 47 {Ale oon’ on er: a awk NG- ROO hair seats. ni Ont - . necting ront housekrep ed . - new- Se TS 3% Air : - A , CLOTHING ie SeeROOM. SUITE Oe oe tbe LA SALLE SEDAN Hi, 5 5 RW, DIR : rook etficionry. | PAG. GAS 2, Gar inapestion;, omy LOT WANIRE 4-room | 305 Dickmann Bldg. | a fee! ay ai op amis. | vine: ROOM , pase 842.00 1088 cacco finish; guaranteed 3 g35-$40. Apply 8116 je *, here? S131. scoderic bath: | brick’ but : salom, net eureaings gue ao oh 0% iejallesheny ality "| 50) 4 Y best vrices Franklin a mohair COVErNg.- 2. +" gray duco , : room ‘ ;| ments; in 7 oe Just South of Arsenal S| 7 e Realty ..) To” O21. 3105 angor tires, } South outl 51—3 (c34 necessary. Box . Grand, Jus | Allianc o2i4¢ : ASB. 10, 820, Garfield 70 1808 eae yo {Am AS ey al 4 . COAL, COKE AX OAL | %;,c0is GOLDBERG. 274i Franklin, Si Fpamencer; well wee keen- | SN : ad ELLIOT, 1518—Fural Ie Cae nent pacettiee Pei indell 7800. : 7 | x60 AME Bank N pf 3. .(t200| € a TMP COAL J g r: se D- | BNRIGHT, 5590—4 roome no SRUEDARAIEE ee tere | HOR I —- m ; CLEAN S- INCE Rerek 5605. Oo on Bucky all ‘Steiner | a dark bine duco finish; full AC Dent Tale sleeolne room; Delimar. mar: | tractively fu _ Park | eweNrieT, efi: a N.- = P°tndurmished | wn EDW. a bg Sone. 'RLTY. CO, RE ADY C ASH oy - Art Beet go Oh : : P on. ~e : so ho ¢ ‘ - White as OAL are Chestnut 517 = c8) ety condition; $30; 2600 N. 1 4th equipment; term CADILLAC CO | Hodiamont cars; reason’ ose Fequiifulls gUCTID, 410 N.—Eiticiency 8 ipareen = a fe tere ch} Kirkwood 0's 2%\|Am Bosch ‘ ag. 19) 1 7 SiC “LU MP COAL, scawerts Parmware Fs can ven aoa Sarab and Laclede. BOC NOH nin” ape artinent. nird cM cat ag furriait Delmar 62506. SD a For com list of homes Quickly —Confidentially 4 4%4\am cee Bpt7| 740) & . —, s. — Fy | Beem coke, $1.50, Ba 1145, ( Stores 9 i: ! v. nut ® E CO. NDELL. 4} en, Pine; spacious roo Dei.oi39 car garage, t 6896. (c = N. GRAND, 2D : 39- |Am | 114/20 os COAL—Lump, $4.2 3W-56332W.(cS) | nut 5304. all L. TIR e or centlem ne; Forest Park. Pide. CHestnu san 520 ' $5 ; - Tel 9 : a ee $4; Zton_ loads, Riv. S1TSN CEST CARPEIS Wtd. UES gk prion veld. S. & $. W. Cor., 3100 Locust. he e: = 166—V ery comfortable ey rates; fireproof ; aut F 312 Buder WAY 804 N.—10 rooms, $65 VIN IALELY. Opposite Fox Theater. 1) Aaa | 0y%| 192%|Am — | “elit Beg wk GOAL —Clean lump. $4.29, Ber, By | Binge wanteg Sunday or evenings call Opes ove eiag. Locust and Cardinal | LIN wr: ir, T PINE. g033— 1s floor eat: aoe re | AUG HL. GERLING R. CO., 722 —— tea) OT \ineans varahes ‘oF Pn age aan 634 N. GRAND BOULEVA | i; 107% Am ‘Tob ere re Hh ie da aT Ibe nut, CAbany. 5204 or FOrcet_ 8052. cS) | Al Day ey N, x 4 A tively f pe. S ceeeen ° : $3000 w A re See 7019 ||| 222 Missouri Theater Bicg age { oo x114%)Am Tob 4 :... 3ST ne OP hs GOAL—Sl oe +f (cB) | CADaDY 3 oe _ or small rep. : te: Mi. water: 6 8 s. re 1734 TARNER 7444—3-Toom co wi 2868 2s6t. ment, balance like (ca) Loans Made in Nearby Towns ' Time | ul|Am Tob M6; o| 7 Hy: : Bal $3.50, FOrest 2082-43. $1.25; city | FURNITURE Wtd.—Laree e2) BOARD kitebenet cc) | room = | TARE, 20; unfurnished, $15 Kort dr. === ’ ‘ 0% ot “\am Wat Wks la | 4 | re i ; ra 3 1 ’ lump. mw . GRand 4 leeping room. ° + Northmoor 9 jf a | iu ee: COAL—Large. clean (38) Gand $1678 ag Fumivure. ROOMS AND IN. 4604—Front 6 (e8) C. Goths: Bas | %\Am Woolen . ) ot 4 I Se A oa as) | Seuss, contents of flais, dwellings, apart ROOMS’ WITH BOARD—CITY “firs\_flogrcentlemanor_couple.—_—ch HOUSES, FLATS, ET Wet PINE 4762—Tdg buy furniture.| peat ESTATE—FOR COLORED re icalam Weol ptaa--| i a: 4a mie COA :. ‘Riverside 8 ts. D. Goldby«. ent: | McPHERSON ter. (cB) mo ‘| water ev room. —————— house, bath, t ; Wte Pc 7 ey. Ge oe ae 5-ton lets. a cae 33.75 menis._D._Goldbc_ Lindell S040 SOOM AND BOARD—Modern apartment: ing; hot wa 188. ———— | —Nice 8-room 9 m g aay : i: ) CoaL—Larse lump. $4:, cl 83 i) ell ace orield. Foi stone “Festh er Co. 4453. nn Ral g Postion, Lindell # At is | STAPLE. ba52—Aturective | 2-room apart: FAS os RENT CAbany_ 5 . A “se iors cash bo Vas Paid See iS hes | > gH hem Zine — ner 2 Se : Ss | tons_or more = ; 6 p. m.. Parkview ; eanyenient location. Lindell 37s sirening room, garace. orth FOR RENT | sacrifice,” $6000. 4 ere conda 2% ---: | : 4 35: coke, $9.50: deliver | yy anutin, After 6 d. (8' | ment. alao iful house- . ISHED HOUSES toh OR SINGLE » | x33 @Ana oc 1 Foes Bit COAL—Best. 35.25: come. sosey (el) all orthwest_ WARYLAN aka Beau : ——— | FURN tant | Post-Dispatch. MARRIED y will | a con W & | t, a : ee? ore GRand 20 Auto ¢ N. —_— MARY LA odern: gieam heat: rea furnace. FLAT - wih Bt Protes = i fnendly St. Louis compan} §73 20 Ana 0 40 ' 5 , . os a “one _ton_or_more, GRand 20363, —__"e— SS - water eping suite, m (el) ms, bath. ISHED S565. . This ture, a Cap «.%.- St Bg ) t | OAL—Good, clean.. $4. $4.75 and $5 on —NION, 2Sd1A—Room, tw ‘7835, | amecpine BACON rage $3._COih a 7305 et gf ten man with, Hiland (32) ON REAL mncng make you a loan om your feraitar 40 25. jAnchor £ Rey | ] Sete ee “e‘ton_ lots, Call puters sah. jots or MUSICAL “geat: private family. MUiverry (c®) | WARYLAND. _4240— Second floor, warm| $30 $20. Call Mrs.| * LOANS suto or salary. Prompt, cour i%| x14%lAndes Cop ot 4 Be id | : Q OaAL—$4.99 per ton and up: ae: (c8) 7 git - ning: next bath; ran ; | CONDE. OS 2473. 73, after 6 p,m. (c2) | —— : ANY NY smount Chestnut. Ghesinut 8273 vices, ey Phone, write or | “| x71 |Armour Del P ve Pea) 1 A 4 LOd ae Taylor, JEfferson r Musical “Instruction D 519 N.—2d — rep oat. CA 5359 rooms. furnace; Northwest 310 ut. ber cent per month. % | Arm of Ill A.---- 98 a: ee | 1: gga, clean. aetivered 9, anpPo WILL pay cash for E flat aito ae arom. South room; kitchenette; also small — Dr ~ PR AIO, CAban 2567. FERDINAND. 4580" —2Tyom cot pee St | in x2 Arm of Ill B...- ‘| "4 Lar } 4 nT Front: Dr . ete . ° b. “a | x i | $4.25. Lene 3430. 3-Lo00. $2; Hygrade. ae wat: 98 TOL eg ond Pine. (cB61 AREANSAS, 26054 ¥ See TRS ie) PERSHING 3485570 ‘month: after 5 vm, OT ane a" eager cas, elects: Bt. Mg ae , FUR LOA aire’ ene. ay ye ‘Bide: “Roy q| Loan Co. + ad x25 lara of lll pf 1. . 1| aa ah ee va ’ on: wees / | leglartioom .«..+:+++** | H \ ie} A8i5, i Tae. Si. 50: sous OF Aaa a: For Sale SECO betel A mpton. Park ROOM—-In apartment: running water; twin Sit New 5 seems, momen, a) West TONEY LOANED, $100,000 on -_ eo 527 ny Brown Bidg.. 818 Olive | 1 a jg Ind 4. | h. TERY 3 L% ‘ LARGE County, $6.25. GArfield ey ALAR TERE CORNETS, “south roam “Oia os 453. {c gor two employed: $25: woman” | hed ae A_-3 fine rooms, bath and WESTMINSTER, 4:4x—U- room By gk Dowie eo real te, at — of trust. Telephone CHestnut 6133. . hs or fs Dry Gds aie sol , * ' h 4 on , so) ” ———_ ——- - ‘ hest ' Aas ' : ae WE jump, $4.20 ton; A OS OPHONES.. V VAP Ais | SS VBLAND. 4173— Young lady mo tco) | PArkwlew 2141. i: oftvate ap-rt- “s tight: fine order; $32.50). t. | uicely furnished; rent for wine or ick) advance, BLAKE & BRO. 815 C tei Iston Bide. 1506 Hodiamont. | ‘5194 jAtchison T&SF | Bid ES % SEECIAL, —_, Eifsrson 5039. = (3) ALL OTHER MUSICAL -IN TRUMENTS, CLEV DI ard, reasonable, G Ran “ room: nt sig mg > wamibeenems DE!, 227 CRON E. EB. & KH. G. SCOTT 3800 Chestnut. er period; garace. _D in | | 204 pe nh MUlberty 1464. (cl4) | ots x 99 Atchison pf 5 o| 4 a city weight 7 deliveries. We have bargains in bot 1a) low | coe 7021 S.—Board an ei | ment; re ome: . : (eR) — oo Le eT Sean. ceeeteioost ae vt eit. . ‘WE specialize in laree and ama (c3) | rep Write or call for our spe Sar FaneON ; ~ Dt | eR EN, 557 . Da oe oe and RENT sunt ur jewe 6%! 32%) Atl 5. 2| pea : ‘wasket coal, JEfferson_0677. USED. A nice line of xuarator a soa, 3231— Roca boas’ and laundry ROON—For 2: in beautltat im ar 21763. TAUREN. > condition; rent. $30: tes) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR on your, diame waiisblished 1876 sy 15 «(Atl Gh Ww i Aes | 63 —————————————oor struments 4 BRO cat ‘ (cd! home; near ; a ™%| x21% |Atiantic ze 5 : ‘. RE RIGHT. Fine repairing. instru- | “for 2: $15 week. eo —— 5330-3 af Jennings 11%| x21% fae 5 CLES—MOTOR CYCLES A reasonable. Your prese ea tlemen ' lee ing: home'ike LLIAMS PL yom — IES 'x54 [Atlas Pow s0/1 ie Bes BICY ve | men aE ie ET a BE ene ae Hole; nome. privileges, with YOUE COUP) EGoNS—Cholee of 3 slecpi (cB | Wiedwood floor, ‘Murphy bed. Grand — modern. double | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES cep iT, | MMMBicy| 90 jAtlas Pow pf 6 ---| 13%) ‘cht a ML = ; Want 7 LUDWIG Mr taciede 491 ™m board: AGO Lara Tieht, os Traned for ren: | 3147. BUNGALO MN a Clifton. bVergreen 7207. | “= THIS BEATS ° WHEN YO Pp * $300. | “%' 11 lAtlas Stores 1 | 17 aap BICYCLES Wid.—For cash aa 7300. P; and Organs For Sale RUSSELL. 2890— Furnished, room, bos ne ae Ay CAban 48. - (el Nortf soiaer G0—3 rooms. modern : a MIDGET GOLF WE LOAN bP To We lend on | he x68. |Auburn Auto ov: oe re e i: makes, 108 N. 12th «t_ G 1anos private home: § TEMPLE PL... "{290—Nic — Fon) t| electric, hot-water tun’ kh wer LIDGE — or | || Interest 2% % Der Confidential. ‘i vy 2 |lAustin Nichols | 45 : L, We # san rooms. plen- ls: $6, $7: a 4—New. 3 warm rooms. first) elect) D, su32A—S UDpeT and le . have $125 cash and own furniture or auto. 4664. : 18% . “a fon Corp .--- : 2 aS: | ii 4 AH, 28° eg en . A. ALDINE. 454 DEI, "DEI, 0776. GKEEN WOO K nate; sibg If you small _ 38 hone CHestnu \ “ ¥, |Aviation hima ‘ 4 FURNACES FOR SALE TWO-DAY SALE Sean wate. ent meals; private floor; furnace, tile: low rent. O37) ; 4 and FO re 0004. Bate ee Mm sparupent hotel lobe. write of phon c’ \ - . ‘Baldwin Loco 1%. RS : . 2 FURNACES—Lowest prices: BRAND NEW home: at | ——————__— ice rooms: ee 33_modern ; il by + . ~R, barbecue stand or cate. yflow er Loan 0, i 6%, 15 Loc pf 7 ---| T eis PO WARM ALR alow. $153 _ cash. ‘ NOS Ww SHINGTON. 4105—Owners t | DEER, 1522A—-4, nice porch: office, pool T saiesroom or aarace, loca May % |x100 {Bald 4 ie i4 \ = siete: installed pWerme: st O10. Bears SMALL UPRIGHT PIA %: ——— rASHIN Goon tom. adjoining bath: eR? jaundry; newly Mn nea 1% (50) Maplewood a gireet or good ye ee hh TT 329 Paul Brown Bldg. oth mt 5%| x79%4|Balt & > +#10\1 * ee ; -omp : ct — Southera ter abundant: r block to f - h: o dollar & Ar Pp e* 44 all FOrest {000 or PRospe $145 | home; references: hot wa take a limi HIGHLAND. 66123 clean rooms: path: | 3332A—3 U ong net re’ of the surest : ; cash cal 16%| 10344|Bang +10 ci 1é ; buck & Co. ATTRACAIVE Lindell bi. (8 WASHIN N. .§6227—Will ished ayn nrg 1 5, (cl15) GREENWOOD. brick ne halls: show vou continuous he ithin one # 2 | ker pf 6% «-: i 4 ie | a DING Mahogany Cose. | Latteally suapted eee. ape —Boara. 1 ae csi | nae ee ears my Bene a Reait 640: vy ~——s first-class con. | oe ar 333. preferably. man stigation. car or tr our payments and Polite ect 3 x21\4/Bulova Wa 1 BUILDING MATERIAL Poltve at. _Qpen evenings. (c2)| private home, 10F ag Teds | Bead Met Be 15-S12" week: 2 dersons. | ONior: gnraze: modern: reasonable, (cL) | « xR 3750-5 rooms, bath: ood roposition mist #tand Dlepaich. (6) | gage, rettuce Jour PaYiel polite en 7 | x15%)Burns Bros B ..-| ,} . 1018 Olive st. 7-9 VERON, 9751-—Front room 3263. fea $1.50 dav $8. 75-$14 eR) 18 bath. newly papered; near | Cc . 85. W te Box Weald, Post-Di you more money: 7 Phone JiEffersop | X15 % a Machi.-| - aterial NOS—A special croup of 7) VEI rivate home, CAbany Tape HOTEL FLAL—-4 rooms, : $25. t Tow- , 5 rooms, bath: 3 Write _Box_W-41}. Post-Dispatch tial service. e Co %%| x25 |Burr Ad my 5 BRI a Pa $5.26 ner Fmiahorany. oak and rolls. included’ with WasHiNGTON. a et beard. Or. 345. és ant Cont Gon up; weekly | er Go. station. Latayeite and Tower ons 12 isa fianer. rooms, toilet: $27.50, |, BUSINESS. = SALE - Welfare Finance Re “ Hs x26 Been _— on ‘ ay | $20 ‘ : lim ted su ard makes: from $47: terms $1 ness people; ex ; aan - of al lactiv ty, (¢ Oye een s, bath; sou lished 191 % 105% {Bus er | 88 gy ye oe ae Te Stee a'Wire each player: priced fro $5 pin the steam 4684 S.—b-room efficiency | ~—acaR a47A—Fine 3 FOOMSILVER- | AUTO REPAIR pr Bem Riverside é. Ea s debi 2: ‘ reasona 35 N. Gran 19 Ter 7p 9| Co. 1400 Ni Bironiway. | * We" PA. STARCK Ly al (c2) WASHINGTON: | cellent Toe Li. 5651. Lee ct” cold’ water. “radi. art Wapgriment-fiat;, steam, heat, elect $50K(e1) el «to act eet (co) S794 7 Aaa rey 2 iy = ‘1 | x12 7 Buttorick a ae Ro OOFING. smooth Ye nar Looe se Lf n +. $700: guar- . $6; ex - ( | ; s LAclede &781. Wanted cK z “Ces tral city, Park) oll heat, janitor wa) a bath: new ot w nce ! whe sis) 1708 8 s. woth, at Sow tates oak friendly aervies. ae a1 % x40 I@hes & a, _- il ————_—_—_— fen: all eonventences, , chea Loans : > | 4 ich °o conaten : : rket title. a % es SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES We [Ob eto Rg 1930 WSi0—Sleeping and _nouse- | RUSSELL. 4166—4 rooms. = service “parch ORE PL. 3910—4 rooms, bath. lard ¢ AND Dans SHOT vay crvunt, If you owe on Jour car we 18% x1%\Chic & Alton .---| @ RYSANTHEMUNS — For sale, 4824) With, closed name and, make, of eee OS | een team neat. Lindell 1428. se | and’ refrigeration, furnace: 835. xii ERO FE. ae SS pees ons wit pArkview 1445. (e342 sim getinence game, open MOPON x1%4\Chic a... ‘ 8 anted. able; convenient: RK say mage rner location: | LS) _ 3 seap. 4010 Del i 4 hic 24 —S 95,000 GASH FOR AUTOS Minepeetion invited: $6 and garage. (c8) | corner 30th Jind Botanical. four Southwest rurnishinas: ators oct of the fistures with | RESTAUI oe | BS 32 *lGnte at West pt. I $ S $ models; mortgages paid. : large room. a AT condition: oper. 245A~6 rooms, gs org he positively a cold m : e (0. | N%s| x8ylGhi.M st P & FP 4 HOUSEHOLD GOOD And trucks: ee 9137 Locust. (c8) North electric wetrigeration: A (eR) schools. sireet car and bus line. '¥ _ 8 ton t of fixtures op Auto Financ ts, xi3% cht Mt St. * & P pl " 4 137 _ Locust. ___ ic ” Antiques AESQOTEL? ai, Fea ses cindell 7561. s a — New 3 rooms VEGETA sated. Apply Drewe's | rocust St. Jett 3428. (cl ai) *45 ‘r ni ae one ly carve oa, Wrecgere, a8) | 5G West , Pah reasonat ) | "Gravois: live wire wanted, ant) 3213 _@| x9 lent Pret rel .f fy ee ANTIQUE BUFFET hg 2 for Ia home: 7 — p25: darkcot, 204 Gravois av. st T pf 3%) uitable large | - yn? @ ; 7 u*"[339 N. Broadway. _(¢ ) a) x49) ate Palm 2%-| 5 3 4 y80! > oe x : 34! 10 -@ Aik --*"") 5 \ ;_private. “| 93g \Col Beacon «+++: : j . f 2 : a S14 i Se : + | an . Z : ' ig ie , sere : ‘ he : pt ae oe" es ay : Te ae 4 : ™ . : ; ar iad NS ae : | oe a ; % ae $ : es eS " ae Ms Se: Ae ae Bnew feat wae Nalin Ls te “ee Bs ‘ a ae iy > AZ \ o Ss i ary tae pea eo NS Me aMORT ee Ae Mr dite ' PER IES Soc ty ea ED nk 9 ar ae at — ? TIME SUR eee ee Le ’ ovis ain Taegan dine) pe 3 > 88 TCLs . 4 ge a i sph ges oe »

Page 27

Fe x25 %\ilnat 1 & Tel 2..- 128| 31%) x17 %\interst Dept St ee 1.19 8 \Invest Equity 2 3 x24 Island Crk C4... x39 ewel Tea 3.+-+-: x64% |\Johnns Manville 3.. 17 jJones & LSpt7.- Rossia 0 «- x%\Jordan_ Motor - 4 iow Ro D_sh 3.3165-- oe — © FP: i KS | 99% 6... | xi0% 76H\| 141 13% | x84%\Co 2° 4) 96 18 \|Com 65 |CmCr6é% P x26 \Com Inv 4F 1.60A | xiT% Gomi Solv 1A..s- antors of the St. Louis Open oY : 1678 ) : x9 %|\Com'with So .60 .- x44%|Kan Oity oe 5.- rournamest which was held | +929) Ht. 417.7 40. %4 os eecee Nast 2...-| 2) 9 We Gass: 7 Kayeet Ans wie | ase ot. _ Congoteum Na .-- mset Hill County club have Standard Statistics Co.) x18% Conereds Cig 4..- called upon for *5 per cent. were | Close Ch’ge onsol Cigar Range fo amounts they subseribet © (929-193 for | for Ag 65 | 65 |.-+-3 |)%g | x26. [Kendall pf > + +°: ; | xi % (Sea ui x25 |Kennecott : i et Seab on ae x ~ = deficit of about $359 High. |_ Low: > cil . | Day. 1.0 Ye Ey |Kimberly Seagrave 1. . h existed after a final check al 3 | x8% | 1.60..| 21 4% ad ** e* / . 44% x19 % R By Sears Roebuck 2% 3 Pie RC 1 g7_ | 37 , 3 bd \Second Nat Inv - 19 %, |Adains eipts and expenditures had x19 ,\Ada neca Cop se «@¢8? b+++ FE is tt OS ow 8 =F a = = os (r-] nn *-* * Aye I ne 7 ep li ire re, : “ | ¥ —— ~ — * ta Mr. Carey president of the Batt k way attuc 1 Union Co. SFKS. EF made. —_—_—— x18 %jCon Z te rere ox 4 ur ats “pee r, pay x oe as he an ai * ate NN mete e BREE e total expenses of the tour- tab 8 Tape a . ” 109%|+3 nt, including Fe FF - x10 jcoty 3| 12% 3 Loew's 3 P wut $2300: | mi 38° | 04 \Cream © 9) 29% % y\Loose Wil B 2.9 | x11%|so PM | 0 lim Bank Note 2. >mS of expense. not anticipat- can “37 re aaa a pt 3- “te x68% Southern Rail 8. $2 %4|Crucible Sti 5 ..+: rillard (P) 5a de ewelled the ex- ; + y sy | 3 27 1 Cuba Cane Pr. eee ‘ 2% 2 2% 12% Louis G&E A 1% . 11 % | ne 8 a he 3 x : One such item was + 4%|Am Brown B i. : 19} 11% 10% 3% rs riage oe 6 6 108% xith Li ee on BY 1s eo pee b i | oes ing Mack Trucks ©.--- 2\ 45 as ae he hiring of offi- | 49% Am bps Bpt7 55 5 7 x30 \cuban Am 8 pt - 10| 3 Stace «nh ot) S50% %\.45 |--; tan ds i%-| 18 16% + the impro : scorers. It nad been expected |- as |Am Can 36% | 36% x36 |Cudahy Pack 4 .--- 4 | Mad Sq Gard 1-- 6%| 6%| 6% + af 4 : taking place in the textile situation. s would handle the ; Loc, ieee ¢ x99 Curtis Pub 6%B.. Magma Cop 8 .-> ‘3 % . 4 4 4 : ig Exports from AUug- 1 to date total but 7 eT 4 \Curtiss Wright --- 4 y4, Man Bl mod gtdbL Fou cal 2% : 1 2,000,812 bales 1,861,488 ; gam last year, FKKEESE wolunteer ing without being paid they failed to put in appear- it was \Am [Am & F Cutler Ham 3% 18 3% |Davison Chem 16 |Deer & Co pf x140%|Del & Hud 9 .- |\Marine Midi Marmon Motor . Marsh Field 2%.-- Martin Parry --> 5% \Curtiss Wr A .--: 718| 6 iManh ER gt 7 - \-++ 4 1 pales to the Wy and takings of period, 2,280, this year against 3,189,000 last year to date. nah tS the tour ry to nold the o her nearly three mo had been expected with con- ~ - RRRKRE 1 Lack & W 6. 4 & 1| 37 37 37 411187%\187% 187% g i218 |233 g14\|Am Hawai § \Am Home Pr 4 Internat 2 --- BRAZILIAN BOND WIGHER AT LONDON ent exp irman © he would rict association t month that - + v andlin will enable the Loco 4 M & F 4.65B. Mach & Met.. x18%4¢|Am 48 %% Am x58 \|Am 92% \|Am (29 Am ~21,\Am Repu 36% |AmM Roll 93%%\|Am Shipbulld B oe Smelt & R 4 KMS E ae KKKKLKF 6 54 12 Dominion x126%| x67 Drug Inc 4 92 x10 Dunhill Int 1 ‘ 231 90 |du Pont de N 4 - x123 ‘\x101%\du Pont deb 6 ..| 39%| +8 Eastern Holl 1% 264%| 150 lastman K 8B 132 | 117 iBast Kod pf 6.. 16% | x12%|Eaton Ax &s3.- 33° |Elec Auto L, 6.6. 2%\Elec Boat +1++ is) ee McGraw Hill 2.-- 4 |\Mcintyre Porc McKees T Cop teel 2%A.- lL: T Slu.ces 73 yt 39% |\Texas 42% (Tex Gul x105 |Tex & Pac Ry x5 % \Tex Pac C & 0 6% |\Tex Pac LT Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 27.—News of the overthrow of the Brazilian Govern- and virtual the etvil ood buyi ces two points. Su aulo Coffee ponds 7% per cents rose 4%, to 15%. Sao Paulo Railways rose 6, points, to 154. die it next year © V¢ gmelt 2a pf 6 ea possibly with some profit. , | Soly & Ch - 9%\B1 P & Lat 1 »->- Ken T 43 Sol & C pf - 4\ 7%\| T 7 El P&L 6 pet pt 6 - pt 7 o«-- Y Steel Fdrs 3- 1 mi P & L pf 7:--- Mo Pac pf 5 -+--: 1/101%|101% ° -\Mohawk Cpt 4 nc x6 % Thermoid ; ’ 6%| 6%)|-::: Elec Stor Bat 5. Ye ird Nat 2 23 BUSINESS NOTES ——— eee MARECHAL, 9 TO1, ~° *3p \Am: Stores 240 39% uM to C x63 ). | 7 “oy! 192%\Am Emerson Br A -:- ° — 38% 4 By the Associated Press. WINS * RENCH FEATURE yl J 15h ‘Am My nd Johnson 6 ..- M bt : 4 ‘ 4 th. cs. 60.. NEW YORK, Oct. 271.—Reorders 126 2% x10 \Tt 6. for cold-weather apparel and ac- the Associated yprese. 1:9 ’ e | mene , NGC MP, France, Oct. 27- ) By 9 14) Tob B 114%4|115% abe 4 $1%|Tide Wat ‘ + 8% 8 8% 57 \Tri.Cont pf 6 ..--> ; , Anacon W & 22 ' x3% (Nat Bell Hess: -- Underwoot Ell a. waoric Fe 80 73 lanchor Cap 2.49- Ye &R1j 2 65% |Nat Biscuit-3.30b. 125 one. r, hich was : % ‘| week. Mills have concentrated on a iz to 1. cet! 32 & wi 2H..- o\ Bi%%| 51 51%\i+ go 60s | Fuller_ pr pf 6... Newton Steel 2 -- 1} 25 Unit Corp %* color and design in their 1931 of- — 51 £ee4 & Wi pt 5. 2 53%| 5: x3 NY Contrat I é.. $6%| 90 f 3.. ferings. r x21 % Atlantic Ref 25 --: x . xi%\G wN Y Dock pte ‘ E Coal : has kept coming Atlas Pow 4 ss |G N Y¥ Dock P 1 . or ae nd shortage Atlas Pow Ppt 6 --- x66 % |Gen N YN HW & H 6 1 ee F and 6 S Stores 1A--- 8| 4 > ta ys park tr ds ee IN Y & Harlem 5. he ; ee Se bes Fe ogi \Gen Cable pf 7 «+ : x58 % |Gen tis North Am hs ee RETE: Fit: =: crepe or she outstanding field. Orders with Canton crepes o oo Om CO REFKTE —— ae ~ 09 oO bo OTe “TNH wHic . = oe OO ont eX 2 Aus Cc x27 %}Gen Cable A sy, |\Aviation or | : iNorth Am fd {5 [Baldwin : 35%| 26%) + x48 % (Gen Elec spi 60.) 3) 18% 1 Noam Aviat «>; rn ‘pala Loc pf 7 «-- 1 104 |+4 x35 Gen ¥oods * git: x10! 93. |\N Am Edison pf 6 04%4|104 4) Ohio7. - *s : S \Gen G & BA .30k 5 1% | ba | x30%(N Ger Lioyd 3.48 37%) 37 pt 7 x40 % Bert Mills 3 vias 2 J 4 x92 %4\ g2 |Nort & W pf ¢.- 90 - x83%(Gen Mills pid 6.. + ™ | 118% x55 %|Northern Fac 5. 68% x32 % |\Gen Mot 3 . of Ba A 3 925% |\Gen - . ain i 5 |Gen wae 17 % (Benne Co 2 4 BF poe Pub oot to 1937, inclusive. x 69, Bethlehem St 6..>» 5% P sis Ger Reul&U ¢ 6k. ' 70 . | — 9 ae > ies 'R ¢ 7. P . pt 8.+:: per cent. They are issued for 1] eee =. 7 were th x46%|Gen Refract Pe Bom 80 % | 55 Ye 6| 60%| 59% : 52% t Tob . county buildings and for highway ie nares coped x... 14% \Gen Theat Equip - 128% \x118%#|Otis Eley .}¢100|125 % 58% I :" 16 [Bonn rath ve 4 x8 4 % |Gillette Safe Raz 4 55 | 16 %)Otis Steel 2% 1; 18 | TT si7iVadeco ea \Borden 8 a. | = yee Ee : 8 ggis| x26 lOwens Til Gi 8.--- 1). 38%) 38 3 aaenttl Ei, x16 Bors ie 8. ++. 410% |Glidden Co 1.20.. , x2% cin Briggs & Strat 2--- 1 and a nore Yaa Ea +x | ose 7 x Brockway Mot .-«- 118% Gold & 8% ¥ as , é T & T 7 «4. | Va E& f today told more Rkiyn Man Tr4---| 28 18% IG Rg x ns 9%| 8%} § vulvan Detin 4--: 1% Rkiyn & Qu Tr ie 1 attr - srs Ti 5% t B i . nda da ribut-. Bkiya, Uf Gas 5. xt oodyear Tire 5.; Tt -«+++lors attending 85% x78% Goodyr T lst pfd show that 4 are Coup A.--:; normal for. us (Bruns ‘ RY. - ae araaby nae a wppanklin sales have €o \Bucyrus- : ‘ x27%|Grand Sil St 1.-- to mount every month since June,” 9%|Grand Union «+. , “while this year's retail x28%|Grant (W T) 1.3. siightly under 1929, larger volume with the 1929 ¢z- FEF ow °27.—Phelps. Fenn & Co. and B. & Co, are offering @ $807,000 Cc 4% per cen KEKE FF 4 —— =~ 7 on oe == ote ~~ - , + ESN -~ tt Exch «+++*" Exch A.-->> \Patino Min .+++*" i'Peerless Mot . |penick & Fo 1%4B Pen & F pf 7 |Penney IC site: Re Fe. +\ |; at's «1 . ¥% |Bullard Co | 4% | Bulova watch? oo . Hn 5¥,|/Burns Bros Kia's , c28 ‘Burr Add Mach 1. % re \104 {104 ; |Bush Term 2%.--- 7 10 “4 : 5% | 5 103% |\Bush Ter Bl pf 7: . ‘a 103 | xT Gul 79%| 19%| 79% x3 %|Penn 61, \Bush Ter 7ps de | x27 %|Guit_—_—— 28%| 28%| 28% x25%4\Penn Dix .12 \|ButtericKk . + +° 12% 71%\Hahn Dept St... Ax = %) #% 8%\i+ % x64%|\Penn RR Hahn D 8t pf $4 64 \|+2 903 |Peo Gas eee LKKLEEES see —_—_ — FFKKES: + Ss ot the Chicago . Railroad Co. for Geptember $3,024,110, as compared with $3.,- 262,596 for September, ensoh, comptroller, o@ay. Total operating ues were $12,323,021 as com- | with $14,252,614 for the month in 1929, and operating ©*- penses were $9,297,911, compared with $11,000,018. ARS ee SET KE. LK FETS = “47% Byers CO. + +s 705 aoe le Ay a 4 ge Blin x49%\C xl a rin o Ge eee x ere ar - : ~oee | “7 . 2 « ae x1%\Chic & Alt pf---- A" Afraid”. Doo t 23% | x6%e[Chic Gt West. is: k out of Burzerds, Fisbia Blind, Chie Gt West pf. -: st P & P ind, Ont? . Brand's “| Bill's Bey bood and For ooal st Ee Pp pf t Bus . July . PEE IT SS 4 Carrier Ltd y% 0 1 9 90 ptd 9 98 a8 June « aah eee 7,920 FRE 64,26 Int Cement 4 -:- 5 +! 7 May . coseeee @ 91.4 $4,057.700 x56 % |Int Harvest 2% - | 81.895, $0,978,100 137 |\int Harvest pfad 7 1900 dro B A 2k om wr wel Rippen Rides Double. ment read Westera Scory Se aa ar copy DOW. Ichi pneu T pt 8% | x20%/Chi Rk ls & P 7 x16% (Chick Cot Ol +. 32 1% |Childs co 2.40 -- x15 % ‘Chrysler 3 x79 = \Cilty T& F | x3% |City Stores y+ 4 17%! x18 (Clark Equip 3% x2h 101 “| x49 19 icoh & A 914 Col Beacon osoeet ee ES hdl eal & wee FREKF TF oo ae: . eee oe eee ee , 4 seseree © oe ‘ ec tage ~. a " 4 ; . ? wf

Page 28

y ; ~ + ? r : . Th here = ~ Sed 5, ¥ x am hy ’ . e . - 7h as ee ae So are "ae ne i 4 : 4 : ' . . ee ae ; ’ : ; fie. ait cr Niece ae eS : te 4 i aes. . 5 : ve Pe ey Sate a ao sino” See eA aoe . i : - LP See eh uk a eee 4 es Oe ca ak” ie ace ad es a sear be ea See ae F OS eS . é » ae = “i . : 3 ge a s z . : “ et bt, A + to - i ER 7, 1930 PAGE 100 _ ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH _ ae _ MONDAY, OCTOB \By the Associated, Press. ted to $6,852,000, com- ~URPORATION BUNS. ) NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Total sales amounte . «and StS 7 1 pared with $4,811,000 Saturday; $8,654,000 a week ag $2,301.- | Skelly 0 S : eo les f Jan, 1 to date were AD 9944| 09 ly Total Saies Irom Solvay eeeseredereeeeees 516, 000 a year ago. 9 02, 719, 000 ; te? ly Shoe : 3 eteteeetee ) 469, 028,000 last year and $2,5 bo bf w ara ssaeen stages 016,000, compared with $2,469, SP oof 22%| 21%) 22% pede sees two years ago. -seconds - ed ote ieee 35 + eee Oe ee | | A Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dolincs gaa thivty $99 and |so P * wit} 1 i toc) o} ee Pfc giieseses . of a dollar. That is, for instance, a sale printed 9 Ln 00 : 3 8 85 | 85 Am BBs cage bdatnesy d ll r and not $99.24. So PR u 05 oot 1 16% g 25 | 25 Brown eee... case a At CHANTS’ : SF Cree ae oe ds traded in on the New York | go R gen 6 | os} 50) 18 41%/| 41% % Sr deted eet aes yes Following is a complete list of bonds " st and closing prices. | Sou &6 i *.. 50} 94 | 04 eh Mo | Cement 3 eae 27.—Wheat futu Lot of 3790 Shares Appears | 5... exchange today, giving sales, highest, lowe soe a 100 : 12%| 11%] a} ks Saas nips e* 56283: week at unchanged In sales, 000 omitted, 8.0 14 @ 5 50 6 614 U ; eo et eeeereteeervasrreeee off and ciose 1 S ‘ A anien - B .cncvccverdecter? in Trade at 9 I Wag SECU s.| | Low.| C ose. BOND MARKET AVERAGES = = H B8 % 3h 10” 3% west Bell pid * uN ait setae Corn finished PORATION BOnDs. @_ Ba, ha, | | Teun cop & Or f S08] 50% | Wasner’ Bier Sp deny be e better ner Electric Shows Small} cor . vie hts, ee a, | | teom, oop & C Be | oom] 38 Biectrie 20 vps. erccescssees pe Q 09.1 98.7 El Pw rig 9 ws0- oD than offset a iF Advance, « : Alb PW. ge ail 7] BA | 93%) O34 | | Saturday, "7508 RF OT BOS | mela HY sith ‘at00) i 4%| 24x 23% | Closing Bid and Asked Quotations on Day's N decrease in Uni a ee 1.2 5 3 | Bid. | Asked, le supply. Alb&Sus 3%s 46) 1 89 | 88 Month ago ..94.3 109.7 10 i > ) | EXCHA Allegh Cor 5s 44, 25| 89% aT % 88 Year ago ...92.8 104.5 O78 100.1 | | Tex Cor 5 cvt 44 50) 7% 7 100) BS TE 3 1 was better, prices or are wn et ne 50 ine, is 53 %| & 5 ars ase, if 99.8 101.6| | Third A adj 5 ) 25 250 13% 13% 13% fa. 5. .\100 ae tionally in one ca Oct. 27.—Wagner Electric, Ely-| ,i% “Cn Se 87} 6)101% 101% 101% weekly av. 96.1 ine 10]:4 101.9 | | Third A ri 4s 20 ‘4 N W Bancorp .. + a 93 % 3: oe eccccecfesses! 32 was 1%4 higher. Wi Am Ag Chi% 41) 1/103 % 193 Moat | | High (1930) 94.0 100.5 TOh-t “psa | | TROC 1st 5s 35 19%4| 18% N W Ut 7pe pf . 93) ent Is" :lt30 | Eee Y 125 neeeeeee 18 |... Walker, Rice-Stix and Southwest- Am es 0nd | 82%| 81%) 82% Low (1930) .90.4 yee o9.% 99.9} | Trumb Stl 6s 40 6% ee ge $%| A%| 2% Bank : * "lah babe | McGee ene @ 1... t.....| 40 up slightly early. ern Bell preferred started the new/ Am Ch sf 6s 43 sn Bite gist ‘a High ibe ? 90:4 100.8 96.0 96.3} | Gn of Cal 5 C a % |i oe if Gabkost Over pf 19%| 19%| 19% er ey Pik, a Trust. 16. .|475 500 xMele jo Sea Foss Le apres 45 - 4 for North Ameri AmIGCh 5% 4 O)1 o ” = te : Statistics do 5 4 rect ww 4 er Pen ‘ 27 . Title Guaranty Trust “ee ee ee x @eeelereeae 4 called slack and amo week at unchanged prices while) jo inu $%8 49 92 | U2 | Ue (Copyright, 1930, Standard ' Un Pac 4%8 67, 4 33 % inter .. 17 | 16%} 17 {% Co ssseceeeesiese-} 16 | Marathon Shoe ..e......--| 6 : : 3 | US | OS Co.) do 1 s 48 47 . 98 % 23%| 23% Pines Winter ,.. 59 1259 abd AE Rhee Be oe a 29% xMeyer-Blanke 1.25 ...e.eee)-ee0+) 12 on ocean passage was Hamilton-Brown at 3 was up %| Am Met 5%s 34 i 93 ~ o 91% Nar By oe aad 259 ; ageing exer-} 12 s 42 1 67 | 67 do gold 4s 68 . . 5000 25 % ee 254 253 254 7 yy eee “see 96 xdo Pp fd 7 noc cmeessreses 7 "a9 4 a and | point, but before the ee Am Smelt. bs st’ 10110353 1032 \103 ‘2 | SECURITY. | Sales.| Migh.| Low.| C.ose. un’ De Bele 85] 24) 99. | 9841 BB | Comwith Edis "./2300 a4 (250 ox Pub Sv Ope pt_.:| 60|180_|13e_|ise_ | 4. 8. at: tity Pfadem +35/ S| 4h xMormod. Jaceard pid 7...). ; ciecteiubec O°. t\ie Qe... ee * . _ gg «geen off 1 point ATESF boy o oF re pan +6, eae = Pe Fg 80 21} 03 en ba % bar on 1s F 30) Blivo# ions 100% oe pees A oat palectane Pap .| 1 ‘ oo % 29% ao % parser’ rr pid 2.20. ea eb ales 10 sofa fo Inv Co com ie . > ge aT 00 8 week acu ‘; . _— ‘ a é . 5 . “ene . ° Goes ) . bined ot ae. §. , Se Be Sc sites ono - ‘. ve cars at 84. : pet oe Or me ie ~ BO 50 La G StL 5% 53, = 3/103 % abet i02 Wann Br P 6 30) 53 Bis 8% 81% = —. cen 4% Swift ime fet ib0 33° | 38 | 33 4| Chi Ry Resioment (tem 75. 20 a4 Gedalin Water | wOe Fab > i RS Ge Oey . eeees 8 ee@®eleosee ‘ . “He: a. (Bes } “wie . a 5 _—. ° 6, 96%/ 96%) 96% fone In 6 ww 4 3)11244/112%/|112% West Union 5 51 12/103 % 103 % |103 % Kellogg Switch pf} 50) 49 49 % do pfd ..... 100} 20 20% 20% ay & W DG 2d pfd. 6...}... 50\%!' 50%} 50 Manhat Dearbor A Wine Bark Shrs | 400) 6%/ 6 ran . do pid 3.50 ........ Koei a7 ; a i} this column sno Bost & Me 6 57 e 43 Soot 100% 100 % do rig5 % 2003 7/106 % | % Wilkes E 1 be 42 : Fy o* ve 97 Marshall Field a 350 20% | 34% 34% ¥y ach 3 5 % Hussmann- -Ligonier eeerereeeleoeeee H xWabash Tel Sec pfd - ras Nailin al 108 1 wh te 3 ra No. 2 wh | No ; the Financial Editor.) Bor Mill 6%3i| 6) '36"| 36°| 36 | % 2003 eL_20)101 J101_|201_ | Win''a ett Tue | | 02% {102 {10g | Mcoraw, Hier --. onan aon Radio ..| 1801 4%] 4 | 4 | tinttis ped, ane ds ahbavebclt ahs 8” Wagner Electra Corp pid 7 (105 ia BStae: No. § be te goby ; * me see 4 eado eer — . lraulic P PB vf. : OPeoQoasreodcse ce Ge. £ ate. ee ee eee ee fF OP Coho espe “. 4 and closing quotations xKnapp- Monarch pia. 3.25.) 32 |..... Little Rk OH Spgs Ry 4s ..| 8% : (000 bushe re poerenes, a" 4 = Nat y 5 75%) 75%) 75 2d 7s 57.. , 4 : wheat visible supp ta rae eee Mack dividend Oo, Oct [eat Mme tt Sal 281,90%| 9044] ons | So Sipe 45, --) 3l 34) FSH TER | do Bd To 57-1 868.1 GS | G5, | Ry the Associated Prove {Dividend rates a given, fmt lita on "ng recess ‘vent a matertal wetback I issued as a stock dividend on Oct./Can Nat Ry 4468 8}100 | | 995%) 99% At tut’ enna 1} 889%)] 89%, 89 Antwerp’ 58 58 .| 20j/100%| 90% /100% | ance was followed by reactions in cotton on the latest auarteriy hal praties ab gale and listing. u the late transactions, Cle 1 The earnings for nine months/| Can gly 5 08 , 7 rts he oat Hos i MKT adj 5s A67 9; 91 90 4 Argen 6» 57 A. . 95% a3 + tg prices here today, but after selling off ties, ¢ the dividend eo announced at ai S t included. r wes reported ta a ~’ = \ cee & 0 - ; ..| 27| 90. | 88%| 90° p> 6s 58 B.. new December Be wae oe Wire mate todas. ae Linterbalance i equal $1.90 per share. July was|can N af 7 40 «| staat, 109% | do pl 4s B G2 " 88%) 88%/ 88% | do Os sf 59 ont! 96% |/08% | cuptrnate whee seals cumbinca eel Aopen Gas’ sr. oA 1%| 1% ( yotations, as ond sales. | “4 A strples of 200.000.000 ben | the poorest month experienced for) Cal Une apt: 1/100 % |100% |100% | Mo Pac evt 5% 1;103% 103% |103% | 38" gs se Oct) 4; 93%| B5%| 95% antte Seash and Southern pressure, the mar-| , G0 allot ctf .| 2/100 | /100 | |100. __& we svorendlbie m8 EY, nd old wheat was reported eee Foe VEL each month Heel. do 4% 60 ..t tm wen Oe Bui | do rte bs 65 A| 10] 90%| 99%| 99%| 9° Sf Se Gomes] 4] 9354) 95% Oot | ket steadied up again on trade buying and et an 69%) 69% | === nie tn, Areeeting last senses. ie at See © Coctces Seapsovement, a... C&O 6 52 3 108 107% 108 > oh AA Be 99 O8 i 99 do. 6s 80 “Oct, i 93% 05 44 95% | covering. The new December was ruling! Claremont Inv - 21 Bie 5% 3% 1 closed (tied me @ie oh it was stated. Cent of Ga5% 59 4/102 |102 .|102 do os pe 7. 41 735 ia %s 73% do a 61 Feb. 3} 95%) 95%5| 95% argued 11.02e auring the middle of the| ! ame Tun ... 8 t closed unse “t eh, oe « f ’ b4 ket net Dixto * ee 2 2% 2% 2% ‘ thas Satur ay’s i is azehytnieis Central Pac & 60) 11/104 %/103%)104% | G0 Ben tn fo | 36 98 98% | Arg 6 1961 May | 2| 95% V5 ¥s moon, with the general mar \ c advaneed, rate M off to. ke ~ wake ahent ‘wakaa there an n- es rig , Auttralia . 2 ee ai : a ensie oe pare tod k A US oo ses 15/100 % |100 %4 |100 % wine oO . 10,101 %4 013 V4 5|101 % | Austria Gtd 7 43) 24 age rst at he May 1 7bee uly 3 11.08-¥5c. Spot steady: 5 eorwre swt eeeeel ; 104 A$ s0% | ; F she pre hand, Argentine adv ership of 95.8 per cent of the stoc do rig 4, B95 10 100 % 100% 100 % L l l Austria 7 $7. °* 14 4 — te re 11.25¢c ad Marvin Rad 1 y % Ly alee current, indicat.ne uncerta of Lambert Pharmacal Co. and in- oo ie 4s9R& sb ed ted 100 ae ag & St 1,96 | 96 | 96 |pBatavP4% 42. 10 Bo 82% +4 — opened, steady today. at an to | Midw Ut Fr scrip} 240} Bel Be | be » the présence ‘or extent of reat in 4 jin Rriuah Cin j- & @GIV eceoedeor SP er So. 8 eteens - f e vance oO sw >ere he j early nia cluding Pro-phy-lac-tic Brush Co., Chi & Al 3% 5 1; 79%| 79%|.79% | Nat Dairy 544848) 55/100 ttn i3it Bele tum i y 1/108 %|108 % |108 % | relatively steady cables. Milneais eee 5% 5% $% where w at ae ly’ maturing. | : ding to a 9 1; 70 | 70 | 70 Nat Rad 6%s 47 t Miateed :Sustchen! (ieee 10)112%j|112%j|112 There may have been rome buying a nos iated inal By the Associated Press. ent gains all around. Corn started Oe Te ents STSOr SINS Bt C fg5 A71 2 107 % 107% |107% | Nt Ry Mex 4%s +. ot edhe 13/109 | |108 %4|103 44" on reporta of heavy frosts in the Caroli Het Come =. 2.5. | ge) 28! 67% | By SOPLIN’ ee Oct. 27.—Buyers of zinc YORK, Oct. 27.—The bond devine to ‘se advanee, then sa New York dispatch. This is equal/CB # Q rigs A7i) 2 a3e| 1a aoe |New Ene Ta T | || | *| “| 74 | Bik Om 40°. 12/1089 (107 %41807 % | and Georgia, fo no longer factor ‘af thet Pub Util H ne pi] 2 aT 41%} 41% | concentrates Isummerea ano y ~ MUS ores ifted rather aimlesip i MAB" '°"ward scored @ evoeral upturn, 0 are» Snare, and compares With | chi @ 2 I S Si] 14 48%) $i%) 49% a fxte 1,108 |108% 108% | Belgium 6 55 ..:} 15/103 |102%|102 % | the weather ts no loner a factor of im- Seab Util shrs w| 2 %| 5” | last week with case as mines 17 the Te: | market ar petty BRR \\:1s over the werk end rrotxed ‘ 5 oe” 636 a Be GD. vk te tte 1/11014/110 %/110 % | portance 3 the ance : al. ast week with case as ogy a. da as traders displayed tina over t b week end & earnings of $1,696,082, or $2.26 a/ Chi & Ist 5 82 2\106 - Pr Sv 5s ctf Bergen 8 45 . ern b as well as considerable re Shamrock Oi] .. 1/13 13 13 State district contuste to. y, ety as to @evdlopment of rual. Chi Gt W -4 58 14) 69%) 69%! 694%/N o u Sy Berlin C 6% 50 8] 86 85 36 lied the early demand, and ., ay nvestment section. weathe he desirable fo é share, in the previous quarter, and Chi I&L gené 66 3/106 % |106 % 1106 % S., A peers sis : . oF 2% Berlin City 6 58 1 71% 71% 71% sane ie euvpli , ‘OBe , the call. De- ve sel Beiti "2 ” a A ae gy” 2000 tous Mn BO ay ‘arades = han sme a aoe tires ees i th Mg Te, Meanwhile, trgabe “tf ee e ian . Sa ome 80 Ncvss-e| 41] 94%] 94) 94 | NYC & aaneciapes $1105 % |105 % 105% |Berl CB 6% 30] 3) 7H%| 7s | 78 | Spmber eared iTieke Yo ti.sher with" the | eae Bveceas’ °: 2 inp in| 12) Les and. crates semelins taahenet refe, With n irregular tresd if reported ig ventinubes are oie September ¢uiarter 0 , do 4% F 89. 1] 98%| 98%| 98% G3 3D «ss ees eve Berl C El 6 55 1} 71%! 71%| 71% | market showing net losses of about 1 to ae : $57.50 a ton yet { wheat on ocean p me : ( NYC&HR ri & s ie "4 74 74% ts before session had gone far | Ut Hy Shr ww 5%i 5%) 5% | at ; f ase of evidence. @ small turnovet! f. ; co d aheee, ote 6 "Ge oth 6 20 tl aeuias tae sp iinp 55 2018 ..] 8/107 44/1073 /107% | Bolivia g 47... | 7) 74% eo | 62 hay vervool cable said. that hedging and tons “of sine concentvates, which ts 4°" | issues normally very active refit: Bg” ‘dan Inerease both a9 compere ; « ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ) r 1 realizing ance of the @# tare, ; wie o , of previous Louis H. Brunswick and George ao ar ti ae 3] osal gait eae imp 4448 2013 ett ieoi | 101% Sel as? . 0B 103% 105 % absorbed by, fair “continental buying. and FOREIGN EXCHANGE fhe tonnage wo d have been taken} eq the greatly reduced volume 4 me on dhe bart of be times : B. Haar have been placed in charge} do 4% se ds Cc i rr O44 O33 do oom 4s 08 | 3] 95% 96 % | 95% ale S 62: fr * 100 100 190 tinent, with yarn sales equal to produc ORK, Oct, 27. =—Foreign Ex- +, Produetion in the field remains at mors : business, aaa ibe heat twede. | A dex ‘ded woe of the newly opened West End of- = > ou 87 1} 78%%| 7814| 7R1% io Hts Sas oF 3B) 85%) 85%) 85% tes 6% 1926-57) 431 70 67 70 tio ber sold oft, to 110.916 _ Sa te Sa “138 13.16: ret red tons. Lower prices have not no —— ar —. nail r wit | CDveaRo deciinee Saturday i fice of the Farm and Home Sav-| chicago Rai 5 27 15} 73 72%| 73 . t « y% | Br 6% 1927-57 54; 70 6 6 May ¢ to ice ble | rning un- $4.8 8 ne concentra rate stocks now ap-|be taken Oo 8a to strength J : | eee «+| 10/101%/101%/|101% ~ 5 li nd al is | oats followed wheat. —_ ings and Loan Association of Mis- ChRI&P 4% 52 6 94%| 94 4 94% do 3. eae 2\100% 100% }100 45 Br CRE - eh ws - 4 ant 70 oe ncatiered southern selling, and banks #4 ti eiii8 te PD Dem a enti Beis ma. which compare ay bonds whose standing as leg 4 Provieons were responsible «o 0 ; do evt 4% 60.) 23)°04%] 94%] 94% o 54%4/105 |105%4 | Br Ern w : > Me. 8 : a uota ons cents. — ec 6 tons at dangered by ms in hog yvalties. ete nlyaeat reams deamtnentiirlsd Hae LS bye ge bot ta be do 438 ¢ 73 | 791 B2% 01% 92% | Bremen 7 35 15] D246] 92is| oo ie | aes Orme ‘was within 3 of" 4 points PAY Ti Ss bes es mn. k follows: nee een cna ean gil - association reports a membership! do rfg 4 34 ..| 35) 99% +0 + oe ‘Ed Ps 6% 41 7114%111 4% 114% | Brisb 6 50 rete : . wai cai vain ion Pg on at midday. Suyine SE a ae a D isos 23 9-16 ; "shipment for oe Boma o creased earnings this yea oe Visible Grain Changes. f 55,000, chi U8 GC Gol ainho “lane Plaek |. do Se 48 10)105 #105 4 105% | Brisbane & 57... 43/106 ”|105% |105 % | less active than last week and some local | BELGIUM Beles. D ‘13.94 “Zine, Lead.| firmed today. ‘The Inves NEW YORK, Oct. 27.--The visible in excess 0 — var 8 Be 63 oat ic ite 115 mo = . 4 ad Bude @ 27. +t! . it 0 Pt pat &@ reaction was reported on the LLAND—Fiorin. P 40.26; “242 | Committee of the Savings Bank A® BR rinan Oe. 27. shows the fol 2 jon rs col 5s 48 6|108%|108%4 108% = 1) 90 90 90 ORWAY—K " 6.74%, ' Totals Ta =e Yors * changes, fn bushels: Wheat ret Totat operating revenues on the | Chewind 3% . | a)tab "B0%| 90% | N¥ & Jersey 5°33} 2/192 $0 1201 16/201 % Buenos 4.6 OL .| 10, 70%] 78%| 79 SWEDEN —Krone. D288 4, soe Mere Bing, $207, $46; "lead. $13,916; sociation of the State = mt some WRT 00°. corn Bde deer 20.000; Wabash Railway for the month of| cnije Cop 5 47 | 8} 90. | 8934! 90 peg kal br *1}105 $ [105 % [105% Bulgaria 7 67... 2} 69%4| 68 4 BOND SALES ONTINUED ahime AND—Franc. D iv.41%. ANSAS. will discuss the propo nted a year faperics ‘nce 400 September, 1930, amounted to Cton ay 4 68 S 92 % + 4 do l&r 4% 67 7\ 9 ie 95 %6| 95 1% Caldas oe oa 7.00% 100% 100% C Sv AIn— Pl TA. D ser Petals ae 167 | railroad issues be e seaak fet $5,061,906, as compared with $6,-| "7,4, 414 2030 22|102 % 103/102 [yY seg a ey 4i oatoy oes I107 © hemes i ge tbe 5/105 % |105% ages SECURITY. | Sales.| High.! Low.| Close. | 55 loty, D 11,26. Sr all Vee ot. $91,206: lead 999502; total/ of grace. The rage aor oan FUTURE GRAIN PRICES 848,359 for the same month last COC & st L rig 5 1/104%|104%|104% | Go deb Ge 49...) 12)110%/110% 110% owen Ha ay 1 fag 2s 4 Mt BONDS. CZ, Fi yee ye eed Lr7ie” @* | $100,708, MISSOURI. | standing as ~ ng ben State is semmhden asrrer axel : ais tee . me ctetnee 3 2% ‘ 102 % auca Va Ml a. ifn Te, r ; ‘ ae phy eee eeee jew ST LOUIS eae Oe ome). an dk 1/100 % 100% |100 % | wy YP afr Ric Ge ~4 2)102 {101% 101% | Chile M B 6% 57| 4/ 88%| 87%| 83% | “do Be O3 ...../ 23100% 100% |100% | RUMANTA—-Grven. op t'7-26 Good Wriday 3. Co.'s:.0: 38 ci; | ines banks rgd has corned OCB 27) °UlS emarte EE Was $1,099,340, as compared with do rfg4%E 77 8101 |100 %/100% | Nywep 4148 46 11) 87%| 87 8714 | Chile M Bk 6 8 82 % 82 82% oan lia ARG WENA ° 34.00. > ——/ that the railro sta i - and asevioes Geese in hel $1,771,396 in September, 1929. Sur- meee Ret a% Mg $|108% 106% 106% Niag Sh sy tr1oeitiios 1,978 ome a G 62 o9 98” o or 94% 04 14 Tee yrotal shieg "8°" 85 **** land one-half times intere ‘ te it 8 quotations? as received ’ ’ > eve 73. NL&O Pow 5 O65 A UY 0 0 Chile w eeees f 77 77 KIOoO— n, 7 alue, ; receding years an im Mirkeia plus applicable to interest was! Coon 0 6 38..| 11 68% 58% 68% N & Sou 5s A 61) | 40 | 40 | 40 | Chile 6 60 .....| 45) 86 | 83%| 86 mace SHANGHAI—-Yen b' 39,12 CT. of the six p Hish, Los, Close. Prev $854,879, as against $1,554,006 last! Colo ays ‘4 “a git ee ett No & W con 4 96 Bs . Calle 8 = Jan . a oe on Pm Oe, Dey Lad 6 is ,! oe 0% =. MON REA L—Dollar D D. 106.15 %. PP ts ste? pine ne F601 tone, Tu ue 390%; cluding the year immediately P - WHEAT . year, For the nine-month period Col G&E e532 Ap} 10]102% 102% |102% Nor an =a. 3 37 21103 % 103% 103% Chite 6 é1 Sept . 5) 85 85 85 Oslo 6s 55 .... 1 19H 02% |102% value, $224.064. Forty-three weeks: Zinc, | ceding. suction’ t. L 19% ie a8 “ s ended Sept. 30, 1930, the total op-|c GéeE 5 52 May} 11(101%|101%(101%! Nor am E 5 69 C] 10/100 % |100 % |TOO % | Chile 6 62 March 6| 86 85 | 86 Oslo G&EW 5 63} 28 96%) 96% LEAD, ZING AND COPPER ond Tek Se mage $12.400.379: lead. 33.- Most of the fluctua Chi, “ake 7 aa, -% rt erating revenues amounted to| Col RP&L 44 57) 5) 96%) 96%) 96%! N oO T&L GA 47) (1/105 4/105 44/105 % | Chile 6 63 .....| 39) 86 83 % $6 Par-L-M 78 68 .| 82/107 110? 1107 an ‘tone Calue $2,000,790; total value. domestic group were of the Cty gt bina 73 Com Cred 5% 35 5| 07% | 97%! 97%] Nor Pa 6862047.) 24/112 111 44/112 Chilean M 7 60 4| 85 3 3 do @8 KS .....| 171104% (104% [104% Lead was quoted at , $4.95 ofe opr 169. Chesapeake & 0 inm.. 75% F% 3% 74 $47,572,985, as compared with| Gom f¢ T 3 48. 2102, 1102 |102 | N Pa pr In 4 97] 35) 95%) 956 95% Chin G Ry 5 51 | 10) 25 25 | 25 Peru 7 59 .....-| 10) 75 | 70%] 75 | pounds in St. bouts ar Rind A 1, ——— tional variety. oP 0 a ‘im. 735% TA% T1%-% £78 $58,569,245 for the same period in Com I z 5% 49. a tad o3 09 Nop teen, 3 2047. BI Ss ly 82 % Ry: | Colom 6 Soe 28 68% +44, gait Peru Ast 60 . rt ses + te tt was quoted at ‘s ay 2nd, OF, ber 590 we. 4%s, St. Louis San prage iver. nat 82 a3 a3 : - a iS or ~ u ~* 2 e- . . . . — 1929. Railway operating income Con C as 5 $8 18} 35_ | 35 Oh Pu S 7% 46 1/110%|110%/110% Colon M Bk 7 46 1; 71 71 71 Nel _— $. 875 84 oe spot ard future £41 158; electrolytic, spot RAILROAD E. EARNINGS and Southern ee i’ . A H - for this period was $8,666,999, as| Con G@ NY 5% 45) +18|106% 106% 106% Ohio Pu Sv 7 47; _1)11244/112%j112% | Colo M Bk 7 47 7,75 |} 7& | 7 Poland 7 «7 ,.| 26) 81%/ 76%| 81%4| £44 ios ure £45 Sa. Spot £16. 1s. “Oct. 27—The first 51)spots. Missouri [Pacific RES F Ms he p Con G@Ch 5 36. 1/102 % |TO02 %44102 Or W_RREN 4 61} 10) 9344) 93% 93% | Copenhag 5 52 .| 17] 98 98 98 Poland 6 40 ,.. 7| 66%! 66 66% | future ‘£119 10s, Lead—Spo W YORK. Oct. ‘ in : int 83 ~ z compared with $13,144,185 for the! Gon. pow 5 52. 3103 Blige @|103 #4 | Otis Steel 6 41..| — 51101 |100‘2 100% | Cordoba C7 67°) a1 va | 7a | oe Porto Al 8 61 ..| 8| 72 | 70%| 71%| future £15 10s; sine spot, £14, 28 6d;| paiherede to report Pot, 917-508. about @ point. issues WOMMMMLiver sds’ ‘Soa’ gat os same period last year. Surplus ap-| Cont Corp 6 46. 2) 92% |'982 | 92%) pag &E 6 42 2|102 % |102% |102% | Cuba 614 53 ...{ 16/100 [100 {100 Porto Al 7% 66) 31 66 | 65 | 66. | future £14 10s, leo | S2gwed net operating income per cent hh 5 Principal European 'ssu 4 83% : . plicable to interest for the period | Gowrca ®a'ai| shoe liso. lage. | Eatat,t 8 8 + 5|106 106% 100% | Guna mato 5 “2] o2 | os | os Bast OO OE 1108 | ctv Mot wand futures. Of, | jali00d reverted by ihe game rosa it th | steady. German bonds an $8 a A : r 5/106 14 106% | Cund mar sid 741 ..| 6] 99 | 98 | 98 2 17.50] iike month last.year. Net on ih a Australian 83% a was $6,839,924, as against $11,-| Crown Will 6 51 1) 97%) ° 97% | pa-A P&T 6 34 11102 9 i, . Queens EE, SO, 2h, Pe Lees | Ram #f, Easte Penna e comuiber ever, in-| in~-dull trading. u . — £3 %-% 096,177 last yar Guba WR Ou, ae] asl ae fast dou | EE Fa Las’6 37. iaita3 Ing (tus. | ae ota ae 7\100 $|100% (100% Rhine & ws e998 80%| 60%] | ec isaat tig Nata ieee starts nearby creased 10-2 per cont vver $70,285.000 T1955 ang New South Wales 5 ™ Ses ce 7 4 : uba ’ . ar 7 31 9 1 . _ ¢ ~ CRR7% Séwwl- 1| 68 | 68 | 68 | par Pub 3% 50: 16) 88a 88 xg * | 2 : Boe 83] 98% OB % oat Rhine West 7 50 | att ett! meat cael tee wen mr ie ie 24.95 zine ug ay, with comparative} 1957 reacted about a point, follomie. °— fog The: % 78% 29 FOREIGN FINANCING HERE fears Seu Hl Bgl HBR] G8a| te pies) 7S) 23/2) HE, | Bob Syd) Il 630 BR) ASS | Rie won 2) 78 GE) a) St] Se, Fol Hens | ane ort tle, ln compre] 1957 reacted about po nes sy Ge aS" ub A Se :; 0 % | Pathe EB 7 37 2) 45%) 45% 514 xw : ales RG aie | Cub D874 4i|_31 10%] 99K] 18% | Penn we pold”| "| | 494) 45% | D Bind ce gs) “WHoRR oy Rone | Bilee,, & Sire] 2) ae | Bau) ge | EBSCO: aotimony FF. Gat ir | eA | oe Sion. While a0 Paul EAT Del & H 5% 37.| 11/105%'105%|105%|_ 6% 36 ...... 5\109 % |109 % |1095 . 9 : “hison eral election. mt. 88 LAST QUARTER $153,000,000 D & i nia. 20 ie 95%} 96 . R 4 gen 5 68 a{tonse 108% 108@ zu E ne ge $7 a 103 4102p Rio ce io aa aa i G4 % 61% oe NEW YORK RUBBEF RUBBER MARKET At aS aged 169.936 nade 44 ht Rio de Janeiro bonds were nos TS By the Associated Press. yf He “98. =| 80% 98% “10% Penn RR ay 63 * 100 at” ge [04 % Fiat 7s 46 xw :| 11] 70% 70%| 79% | do 7 67 .... 06% %| 66% Booed alr Line’ Set 773| Latin Ameri¢an issues seme ——- Ft 7 WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Foreign do W 5 55.| 20) 83 81 %' Penn R BR gen ad Finl sfg 7s 60 10; 92%} 92%} 92% se Ber 2; 70 70%| 70% NEW YORK SP ee ea Pittburg & Lake firm. Lt 78% 72-78 ag financing by public offerings of secufities DGDe é lst 7s 4 65 41102 |101%)102 Finl 6%s 56 .. 7; 91%! 91 91% S GS & cicwos 11} 60 57 60 rib 8 ‘ Erie ete gap 636.457 , 780.766 were . ; hi 7 77 nl der oF 1030 corey ng the third quar- ~ : PRR4% 70D] 24) 98%) 98 Finland 68 45 4| 86%} 86%] 46% 6% 52 17| 84%! 83%| 84% Y Rubber, futures Nashville-Chatt'gs . 235. $98.1h7 : ——— 73 cl We ter of 1930 totaled $153,000,000 42 Penn R R44 al 3 > | 28% | mintand Bo Be] Sol vert 76%| 76% secdam 6 4/104%4'104 |104% ene: hi Chicago & Alton , P31, «= 250:407 This was announced today b Com Det Ed lst-rig 6s Pp 8. 6) 99 99 99 n 43. 2/1074 (107 4 /107% | Reval Dut 4 ‘| Ba fod Ro RO toe wy SS Me Moe: Ru Rochester & — merce Department, which said Boins 000,000 ea eeeees RR 448 stp .| 13) 99 98%! BY Fr I De 7 ide Hi 80 ya A | 48 78 78 , wracts: Dee. ; wh ~ 927 004 266.364 BOSTON STOCK MARKET be i . 7% 2 ) f of the amount was used in repaying for- 4 ye Se 33. | Pere M rig 5 56 5|104 % /104% 104% | Frank 6%e 53 5} 80 | 8 4 Rum inet 7 59 .| 1/78 | 7 itn it oO PE Aw : rE sien uvobis . chi.” Re) ; 0% ; eign obligations maturin ng in : e country. do rig 5s 40 . Pere Marg 4 56 Li 91%! 91%) 91 French 7Zs 41 .| 15)825 25% /12 % 6 1] 88% "Ray a cady ber, 8.60¢: & ’ 149,367 260.587 ine io 8 RN. : leaving a net total of $93,000,000, which do 58 49 A Phila Co 5 67 2/100 % |100% 100% | French 7s 49 701103 120 44/120 % Salvador 8 48 .. 21106 (105 (|105 M ~ Ree. a M wy. Ute. New contracts rol y _ BOSTON. . 27.—Follow the Botan, Tas % i was the smallest for any similar period in DodbeB deb 6s 40 PhRC &I6 49) 13 93 %| 92 925, | French NSS 7 49} 10/103%)/1 Sao P C 8 62 .! 1} 88 88 88 poe a ag ‘g.6tc: Ma 9.06c; May, Derot 156.303 ope of active traded in on in pret " 2 5 e2%-83 Al "Yt compared with $427,000,000 in the| Dua Lt 44s A 67 perk C& 15 73 4 | 54 | 84 | Geisen 6s 34 2 90% 1%| 90% | Sao PC 6% 57. 3 Gr %| GL) 81%) D150. Guif. Mobiie é°"** ’ Stock Exchange giving the range i 8 ali aes i preceding quarter. $23° £000,000 in the first | EGubaS Pe "Bal Phil net 5 ao 11 rh zs Re Galas 2 fT OO it a 54% ane Pau et 8 36 ~ 80 | 80 | 8 . BR Og at gy ig POS Oaths = High. Lew.! ‘77% ae 77% the. thing quarter ‘oft 1bap, 97-000000 3) HA Il of WY De Pe Cars L geo] 2/10 105 05” | Go as a shi] Oe toul 48 | Fol | Seo Pau Se 740) 201 howl Maul feu). | New Nork Sugar. ae ea sat TN) Bor ao * 00 100 MRL ET — pe Paul 8. Dick f the department 7 CC &SL gen U0 Oct.| 28) 75%) 75 | 75 | Sao Pau St @ 68! 10) 63 | 59 |63 St. South- * | “SIN e2a200 [196% 190 S finance siaft. reported that Argentina was 08 Takin ae ee ee 2/109 % |109 | |109 4% Ger Gin 5% 65; 96) 76% at 70% |} Sante F A ? 42.| 1] 8H%] 89%) RN% “oe Yo Oct. ort ee feature in evevesee 02,407 oe y we Bing 9. 0'30¢_ [28.3 DE A during ine lea “cuaracr, “xins "She SAe| ps gem cn 9 BE] 4p jim fo |e Ser BAY ag] “RUE STAUEE™ |RS Ewan ti] 4 dbl #8 | S| ere ach So eee | ait, uaTyeg® $372 998| omen onl ; ae 3K" Fy te nee taking "| FdLt&T 6s B 54 ~ & tg aS Ger Gen E1745 {| 6/101 /10 ’ : abe 577. Copper 6 St 000 largely to mee: maturities of previous a IPC OA St El 6 48) 6] 91 | 90%] 91 | Sax Stm 16% 10 80 piecing a temporary embargo on iw.” 09 Bast , i fem HOt “ao ee eee 4% 40 A 6| 99%| 99%] 99% | Gr, Me" 7 04%| 9414 | Seine 75 42 1/107 % /107 % 107% | tion of sugar until’ he segrega the We ae Rn 314 "9s att “1 Several European flotat! ted} 42 ...... 1| 99 | 99 | 99 ’ % 28 od ..... “| 94 4 ‘a , ~ 1 1,600 of sugar as ated in tral \, . East We RW : $42,000,000, while Cana iin issues’ ac| Fisk Gb" 8e°4i'} 13) 42%| 40. | $0 | 44 OF.) asttoan teenies Gt x Mea. eat’ Sal Seal od Lae oD See oa al cout iee the plan of the ae inden : gage ais See ___ MAREN OATS counted for’ most of the remainder, Fla E Cet 58 74.| 7/ 39 | 38%| 39 Pe ae ? s % k 6 68 os =~ * 21100 100/100 | Stabilization of : Nash. ; 38 38% 88K RET TRE Se sie bbe bettas Ba gee 96%| 96% Halo 32] 3) 08 Siem & HOM 3 96%) 98%! 06% | Completed. St Lous’ 'S 4 Bebe . EARNING REPORTS Gannett Co 6s: 43° 1} 4 R4 K+ oe a E) 5 ‘33 31102 4 102° 1102 mea St 64 2} 87 86%; 86% a El oa 4 F 7 72 78 : gore shat i Wiv- ont gen Gh Fa: oA] BLOT | OU OT LPR ah 7am) S08 LNe™ age | 6ehe ww so'.| aol ag | ao. | ep [aim Braz se.) ad, | & Ts eh Sui er Phe e ; ee. " a ae ‘ NEW YORK. Oct. 27.—Beech Nut Pack- Gen Mo As 68 37 | 10 Li? 5 1102 % 102% 4 yy" is i 92%} 92% owe B%s OSS ae 105 % ~ =r +--+ 30%: ing Co. hat net profit of $758,304 in the| Gen Petrol 5s 40 6|102 102 % |102 14 Swiss Con 8 40 1/1064 ioe ! D YE. sane quarter, allowing for estimated Gen Th Ee fis 40 70) 85%! B4%!) 85% 1 84 84 ——. — 3 oy an ual to 31.70 a share, apainst h 47° 11/100 99 99 1 83 nO Ei Fe “ * : ; 5 : a 3 | witebe EPs -: : Le _* CONT Cr Te mainte ~~ ES i “ “oe

Page 29

al f MARKET | 'e Oct. 27. —Total sales amounted 4 shares Saturday. Bond Bales aturday. ———— es| High.| 1 | Low. | crose.! ch Ch’ et. | Clove | Co Bid. \Clone ) li! 37 | 36%! 36%|* % ae, 15} 3%) 3%} B%).-s. ed Ra Fi lo} 42; 42 (42 [2 fT | 43? 18 18 18 *fe @€-e 18 19 11] 71%| 70 | 71%)* M4) Fou! 32 10,230 j210 {210 j* @ j,.... 215 +4 3 3 3 7° Mi 3x - 25 52 y4 52 e-* 51 | ” 45, 30 30 | 30 [* %t 30 7 00' 54 | 54 | 54 jt e 94/225 220 225 * 5 e905 {°° *se 00; 9%) B%| M44)..26. 9%) ‘oi . 04; Ys) | OE? 2 1” 8% 27,121 j120% 121 |..... 121 jeg 10; 20 | 20 | 20 e3°P Gz ak’ 60) 18%| 17%| 18 |* %| 17%! 18 x5) 84 | 34 | 84 {1 Penal yns on Day’s Inactive Stocks, SECURITY | Bid. | id. | Asked, Landis Shoe Mach. 3....... } 29 7 ; xLaciede Gas Light pid. 5. “1800 : Lac led e Steel Co 2 oeseere @esierrses $F r Laclede-Christy 1. 25 eeeterreee 18 Ra McQuay-Norris 2 ..... a, aia ts | 40° xMeletio Sea Food 2 ...... 45 | 50 xMeletio Sea Food pid Oo” ae | 90 Marathon Shoe ....-.ss0e--| 6 | 9 xMeyer-Blanke 1.25 ee eee eeele eens! 21 wdo Pid 7 2. oe csesess “ sesel £0 xMermod, Jaccarad pfd 7 els see 100 xMichizgan Davis ...... 19%) %4 National Candy 1st pid 7 .../108 112 do ° 2d pid J. eevee eeeeese eer 97 7? Ss fF *, eset 21%, 22 National Bearing Metals 3. ree | 45 OO 8 Ae Feary e+} 99 [104 Nicholas-Beaziey .... «s+. 2%| 3 Pedigo-Lake Shoe com 1.50 .....| 10 Picket “Walnut 2 .s.cccscchecees 18 Rice-Stix D G Ist pid 7 ...| 95 |... so as ehh be 80 | 8 BV BD G ist pid 6 ..cecl-..-~| 67 Go Bd pid 7 2. ccccsccceces s BOSTON STOCK MARKET . BOSTON. Oct. 27.—Following, ! sm of active stocks traded in on the’ Boston Stock Exchange giving the range in price, | Sales in full, SECURITIES, |S figh.| Low. | Close Am Founders .... : 6 Am Te! & Tel... Andes Pete ..ces Arizona Com ..¢. Copper Range Fast Butte East Gas & Fucl ‘1 i Edicon Elec Til 2 252 Emplovers Gronp : rt th First Nat Stores 62' 4 2 Gilchrist 2... of 20) 8% 8 Gillette ... es.) 350, 37 37 North Butte .../1235 3] Quincy .. «| 610) . % St Marr's Land . BOO} 8 . Torrington ... c+ 130 47 I'nited Shoe Mch | 456) 58 United Foundera 720. 11 i ‘T’'tah Apex ...aes 25! 1 Utah Metals ....} 320/35e Util ul Hydre & Railel 75! { « ee ae ee * : 58: September 5.48. 48. ontaee 7 approximated oe $e 10.90: Mares ai May 9. July &.92- Sentember 8.7 eee a i _ — — JESTMENTS | towards the investment section. i ed the greatly reduced volume of : Reports that some action might Li AT FUTURES OSE LOWER, ORN IS MIXED ; Lou! S MERCHANTS EX- + ot, 27.—Wheat futures week at unchanged lev- -anged off and closed 1 to - jower. Corn finished un- ‘cc better. clearing weather in nore than offset a 2,- hel decrease in United supply. was better, prices be- ‘ionally in one cable.

~ es Ferré ee -_ ss Par) Ge ore cease tS aVsrcar an FEF _ FoeSE re avcatw ts tS 93S eh md 1S mts *e*e ef ef reer r¥ seen mo be ~- ~J} - a al — =) OI -3-1O ISS HIG CRRA m aa) Dorr 32 ‘00 72> _ Pa ~ — bot 2 00 fe it rrr rs ¥ 4 — am - ——- ~ ~ Con Gree JURE FS er ry? yr ptr % siz z 2 = c rt SD Cs alt Se) rer FS € hm me Orem ~) or ~ 2-2-3 9 r zh Esra > ». ineln Bab & wil @G . Hay evuipls were #7 Cars| Bahia Corp .... Bigelow Santord | lue Ridge 49 . Burma B1G . Bwana M'Kubua al ~ _ crue —_——— bee ‘el ~ weEUwoeoKhe es . RSH OSHS" SD _———— co rads Hr 0D Gree eR FR ~ ~ 4 $e .*) me ies ed Ct he oe dS gee ~~ 2 SEF ~ _ _ >. © —_——- ctf UO. Royal ‘iyve "$\%G St Keuis Face , Co © els ed ae _ 1% Childs pf 7 Cities Ser Cable R Tu vic Can Mare Wire . CAM Co vie ces Celanese lst pt 7%G Cent & So W Ut Cént ty Serv A R Cent St El 40 A. Chath Ph Al nv o pf 6 per oe do B pf .60 .. Clark Lighter A Cleve Tract 1.60 Colomb Syn ae Col Oil & G. vtec} Col Pic vte 1% al Com E drts ....i Comw & Se war. Com W Wk ~ee f Cons Cop Min Cons Dairy 2. Con G&E >, 3. 60 Cons Laun Cons Ret ae s Cons Traction Cont Sh cv Cooper Bess 2 Cord Corp : Corp Se Ch 6pe f Corroon & Rey Cosden Oj] ...-. Crane GO ...seee | | Creole Pet ee Creo'e Pet rte .. Crock & Wheel Crown Cent Pet . Crown C Int A 1.| Phil — 9 & E Cs wm] OS POTS He SD we CS Pest was raat a tates I> Hie Pied El o% 6 Port] G BE 4% 60 Pot Edis fs E 56 & _ Equities Investors Copp units; 59 Federated Cap pf cee gge esis 18% Pirst Amer Corp .... “See Ne Fixed Trust Shares A peeel 14 Biebece Am & ; Rowson 15 bags Am & ionsas cel 3 Soa'a-de Am & Gen Secur 6 Dp pt..! 43 Peeves Amer t & Con 6 eee] 8S oo Aimer Com Tr Bhre... 7% B% Amer re ee . sere? 6 Amor Founders ¢ p pt ante $8% 45% nen r 7 pt *ee . ** Amer; ¥ 1 Oth, ett 7a Oc quet anders. 1 40th joms| 18¢ | 18¢ aa) the Sten... vcns.| 20%) 18 Am Util £ Gen . seer i3 *ee ee Am Util Gen t etf..| 27 31 Assoc QO Shares ...| 8%| 8% Atl Bee BE eves seeceeeess 41 a See SF secstrs eSeeee % % re Int Unite. ....-. is) 2 A Pae en e*eeee 2- + Al Pae f wir @eeeeeve 16 20 Bank ae co 7 . e*eee * Oe riteah Type invest i SR te 0% N b itd tif *e#eeeeaeeaete se - Gein & Gen nt 6% pept] 80 | 54 hain Store yest... 1 \3 hain Store voet pi se 7} 4 "tk" Chartered . Invest se@e@eeree® } Ss c. rtered Invest pl ..++++: 80 $i Chelsea xchange A ..++:+ 3 5 Cheleea Exchange B .++++++ >| \3 Corporate Trust Sh.....+++- 6% i* Crun & Foster ine Bs “he a ¥% frum & Foster Ine pt ~~ Sketoas ; oa « P . —_ The Industries. Aviation—Compensation of five air mail carriers to be increased J Nov. 1 by Postoeffice Department. +Because of change in status of contracts from poundage to space- mileage basis; Concerns affected: Western Air Express, Continental Air Lines, National Béeing Air Transpo Western Airway. Coal—Bituminous coal produc- | % tion in week ended Oct. 9,232,000 net tons, decrease 263,000 from preceding week and 2,122,- 600 under like 1929. Mines estimates, Anthracite output /¢ was estimated at tons, decrease of 603,000 from pre- ceding week and 591,000 below » ~ 2e 3b atmaake peo B~9 3-2 ~2. OC HDD QRH Re Sete SFR : ne ~ : — oO aoocow Uni Founders United ins a Shrs —_ Cent ee ree mires ho P os 38] TT Row eh SIMS hase D W-looWasicte ee ed ne Ce ae dl I Or —_—_——- ndus Seifn allot cit4 oA ise = St o Gas & Coke 6e 47 San Ant P S5R5u Saxet Cor 6A 45 «J Se KF SSK SH SF © So soewmnt a8 pears Tre KK RFF FH SF FFF = ot Ser TKK SE FH KF KF SKF SS SHK SE “ees © “if Singer Mig 19 ra % oo DS sro « St Oil Neb rey St Oil of Oh 2 | St Oil Ohic pi 7 RFK K eeaAS o bt Or > OS ae Sw Dy 6% 38 ww Sw G&E 6 A 57 Sw Nat Gas 6 45, Stand G&E 6s 35 Stand G&E ts 61) Stand G&E 6s 66 Stand P&Lt 6 57 — — =~ fe ~ o le Di mo = Toe oO BS, OF OF bat bet fat bet ’ _ oS -_ wo NS ~J09O a i * pf 6 * ~ _— ~ eo — t ss ww ~ Fate ey syrac Wash M ‘B Ge he DUD oe he = CIOS 3K IS S Nea TS Fas Cc: i] qr GoD TS et ee POO Ct “ ate H Gold .60. Spare Qo — soll SwiftaCo 5s 40. _— — — a $1100 % 100 % 25|105 % |104 % 1103 % 171103 is pot _ oom pat bet fet bet OD oD eae eS Tex G@ Ut 6a 45 - —_ ae ee oe ee st oe ments El 78 78 19 2 77% 7S3-™% 78%-79 7S G8 '4-% 9%-% 71% 7 2-ieae 7A* T3% 733 74% 1% 71%-% 72% R29 83% R83 Me TARCH WHBAT. S1% R2- 82% -% R2 2% 82% ces 76% 77%-% 83% 84% 72% ing reports of the Labor party vic- ~~ tory in the New South Wales gen-H: TR%-% 78% 79 4 77 717@% 78 85% 6% 84% JULY WHEAT. b 83 7% &4 le 84% DEC EMBER CORN. “Rk 7h Ts TRG 7° gaging “T9 in aa 77 77 2% a 72% TED 79 79 1 "78% a 19% MAY CORN. R214 Ro % 82 % 1h mie ae 701, %7Shede 77 _ JULY CORN, S21, K3 B2% a OECEMBER OATS. 38% 36%b 3 36 Sy 36% 36% ay BBM 32% 31% ; 1] 231% MARCH OATS. 38% see a8 ean 38%a 38 5% MAY OATS, * ues 30% PAS ode 39 \%b ; 39% -% DECEMBER RYE, on «48% qB%b eS ts M ARCH “RYE. oe 0g) nn __MAY_ RYE, 53 4 4b B4uin 54% Ci, ma, ads 17) OFFERS ct. 27 —Grain bids and of- Bid. Offer. > aaa 77-71% 70% -% -oaane 7 7 it old os ae “oven ~ oly aaa old 77 ee” G cst 78 Va 80% MCW .seses 82% -B2 +e id. ssn me 1% a4 s baal 81% 82% S MERCHA ?Ts' EXCHANGH in bide ana offers: 4 0. at $23; = =« \. er. ont ne ee 79% a LYAL noi nd, see No, Dayton Airpl .. Deere &CUn 1. 20A De Forest ... De Haviland n iy and hich temperatures in | Detroit Aircraft . the weok end aroused fresh | Dictaphone cesses) develo nt of rust, Dry | Diamogd Match n vould “ ” deattabie to check Diamond Mat pf ni! Dow Chem 2... Duquesne Gas .. Durant Mot. Duval Tex Sub . o Tri Cont Cur war Tirplex a? —s tT HEF REGS SK KE KK FFF F Won NCSKOCcra SKS er LF es aatenduagomenat Oo oe Cl a wWowia f, i) pe ~2OO ae) ete % ce ~~ * a --2e i * _ geo f oF a? = és ~~ - ais b te # AA 2 = ry ) made SC: Co] tS Cr Un ‘Lary sue 53 Un Lt & Po 6 43 U S Rub 6s 33. Gan he ed — FES FS a =) beet bet ps ee x 80 102% 102% 1101 %j101% 6.101 q| +1 | Co BS Oe aS ARIS HS] OO eo ress Or —- | Eisler Elec ..... El B & 8 Gpe F B & Sh pf 6) EB & 58 Spec pf 5} El] Pow Assoc 1 . El Po As A l El P & L opt w. Electric Sh 1A ., Electric Sh pt 6R Emp Corp war . Empire Corp pf . Eng Gold Mines Europe El d rts! Evans Wallo Lead| Van Swering 6 FS ao SEE. lo BAG - =) ct Web Mil 6% 33 WT Ut 5s A aad ~ : din D-. a ond Un Moiasees 5 an” Se ee ee poe in te ts peers Ses tt OSGeo} eo~ eomnoeee CS et ee © Ke ter CHK SS me OF Qe Co Fe FEF — et woo cei eH OS Wwec OG ood COC O'S FOr Chile M Bk 6 31 Com P B 5! Co Q o ew FRR Fee] ae Kets © Sy SD Oe ee He et et —_—-——- = eee RS @ Fabrics Finish Falcon Lead ... Fed Capital Fedders Mig A Fed Bak Shops 7| Fed Met Lug Fiat reits 1% Fiintkote A Ford M CaAl i4 G. x35i Ford M Lt wi 4} Found For A ... Fox Theater A . -_— i —_ oe Ot tl Util Pow & Lt ~? Uulny &V Indust | nen ~~ -_ ow ~~ oo > Van Camp M pf 7 x50, $9 PICO UT TS Sol AVOID rr" cK Ga. Vick Finance 40) - nxn TIO ee] wd - CO 3 OI Cot) Co SF FS tor —w Ps Wenden Cop Min | eS ee Loi” t: ~ 2& * - 2 Western Pow pf 7 It SPGA Gaxwi 4, 68% z “F Fe FES CH Sr SeoMmsessS = SIE KTeseecar. Se Sk Gen Alloys .80 .. Gen Avia Corp % Ba . Goldfieid Cons Goldman Sachs Gotham Knitb Guenther Rud 2 | Guif O C P 1% NipponEP 6% 53 PrussF'S ~e $1 2] 88% ~ = DOMESTIC BONDS. 1} 05% 96%) 9B% 10j1ul {LOU ot i ~ Tb BS = bet _—— Ala row 4% 67| Huhr @ 6%sA53 a do 5& 56 8. Alumin Lid a 45 “A ~ ao ~ LS #0} 1%] 9 Am Gas 5 oa 190; v9 %21 28% | bs Stinnes ber 36 xw oe Pars a Unit B Serv 7s Bei 6 90 syeectsh! «soo OrOaGarscranco Sapir meorots orm oO ~ ~ ~ o ~ NEW YORK BANK STOCKS NEW YORE, Oct. 4. 27—Closing id and asked prices on stocks of me Pony New York aatioae banks and trust companies SRFFASRK FRR FF —— REE 23 ee to) 63 ° ge 89 oe ~ Hazeltine 2 Humble Oil 2... H rade Food | Bid. | Ask, NATIONAL BANKS. oe _ ne et x Sane. iw? ae Ss re Beli TC 5 A 55. Bell T C5 Yoat:| Boodle ok ao he bt et P Da eo & & eBid oko’ 15a e*e#teeeeeee et eee “saa 40 195% i126 ~—~“PRUsT COMPANIES. tnt ‘ Inte-nat Pet 1 ... ake Soea> eat ara Inter as Bi a ~ om ew Seo © ie 7) SaScke - . Bex _ az: Bos ry = ¥F Loew's war «s+; Lone Star Gas 1 Long Is t B pf =x Marion —_ Mem Nat Gas . Met & Min 1. 20 do B vtec ... Mount Pr 1.60. +. 4 _ oe = ~ BS mSebo attaronwd & At + te on - SEARS aly 6 tS oe Ot wer ee 29 coo oC .) PFE oo wor ario : et tS et ~ “Sr So “ ay a2 -¥ScrYorw EERE Fr S _ PERCE FR LK FH RE RoR FE ee oo i@ «este See ¥- es Qe te ese] ~ oe =) Pt 1 OS moa Seas FFFFSE FEES Hox FES FFAS F n“ 2 ~ ie — _ eo anr ~ Berek nas See Sots ae FA FETS re —_ Soeeeteese - — OO Le | ~~ A : cA a “he our SuRe Hosuke TFS FEE ~ a 3 en : S ft CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER The St, Louis “Clearing House Associa- tion reported clearings for Oct. 27. 1030. $20. pret “oo geet agp 7 oo ae f mae io mite 5. ia w Boe total to — dv total to date. total Raa cepumis. oon “ ta % N R Get, a — Bat "352:080.00 #1§508.000.000: more 27.—Ca re $4.95 ans 3; F ounce. bille 2 1-18 3 = saga oe 100 fhe ~~ De ihe pias : were pe day a year FIRM TONE 1S SHOWN ON CURB AT CLOSt -_—_—_—— -——_- ~“- By the Associated Pres. NEW YORK, Oct. 27 —BShort covering on earlier sales gave the curb a firm tone at the close today. Prior-to the last half hour, when the upturn developed, the market sagged slowly, but the late buying movement reduced or eliminated the small declines and representa- tive leading shares finished higher. Electric Bond & Share reached the best price of the recovery, just above 56, arg aay at the top for 4 gain of American Gas & Electric Sewell similar improve- ment after early heaviness. Mid- dle West Utilities and American & Foreign Power warrants rose @ pojnt each. : Oils were under moderate pres- sure throughout most of the ses- sion, but firmed later with the rest of the list. Publication of an auditors” re- port on Prince & Whitely Trading| ° resulted in some covering and the preferred shares rallied two points| ¢ while the common gained frac- tionally. The stetement showed the asset. value of the senior shares was equal to $67, while that of the common was placed at $3.51. Other investment trusts were firm and small gains were the rule. Utilities contributed a large share of the day's activity. Liquidation was largely absent and with tne short interest holding back because of the continued scarcity of roared} for borrowing purposes the 1 decline was sluggish and irregular. United Gas, American Superpower, Central States Electric and Asso- ciated Gas “A” closed firm. Bra- vilian Traétion, however, was soft, | “4 dczen bunches an losing a point, HOG MARKET LOWER AT cline YARDS BAST stT. . UIs lL. Oct. 27 (U. tment o Agric ie Tower eae 1s: - : market ae 1Uc and SOW ring re | Bi +4 $0. 0: L. ost § 100 ny “ne me : calves, : : AA i gnd heifers steady to 25¢ lower: veal- crs 2 : other Pay ay ar estern BT range. 35.556 7.25: y ings an { 25@ cows. $4.25@5.25; low t ; top sausage iy $ choice vealers, — . i Ey lambs to packers, 3707.25: sesh bu -7 $7.50; common A @ fat ewes, $3.2 25. down. FRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE 1 w Polio wins ace wouay’s irult or NEw PPLES—Calhour € ounty baskets | Jonati $i85: eye f erie va ses CRAB APPLES — Michigan hyslops eo) ee eee $3.15. ° BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY ST. LOUIS BUTTER. E EGG AND POUL- TRY EXCHANGE, Oct. 27.—Butter stand- ards were 1c lower at 36¢, firsts le lower at 83c and seconds ic lower at 30¢. Following quotations are for round lots Siac Sika The Companies: American Bank Note third quar- ter earnings 68 share vs. $1.30 year months, $2.69 vs. $3.33. Anchor Corp. third quarter earn- 1.06 common share vs. $1.36 > nine months, $3.10 va. Archer-Daniels-Midland earned | 68.02 common share in year end- ed Aug. 31 v8. $2A5 in previous Topeka & Santa Fe Railway September net operating income up 3.2 per cent; 9 months excluding back mail pay, off 33.2 per cent from year ago. — Power September net, before de- preciation, interest and amortiz; up 17.9 per cent; nine months 9.9 per above year ago. Borg Warner Corp. third quar- ter earnings 11 share vs. $1.44 year | months $1.93 vs. $5.05. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Sep- | conlber net operating income off 156 per cent; nine months, 55 pér cent below year ago. Bangor & Axesateck Railroad >| earned $7.28 common share in first nine months vs. same amount year MIL butterfat. milk is ats ‘ ago. Na pane Boston & Maine Railroad third de. | quarter éarnings $1.41 share vs. $3.24; nine months $2.30 capes we are for _ VEGETABLE TABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Oct. 37.— —Minnesvta | reu aver Ri: nee Nebraska triumphs, $1.80 pearty, $1.9U to $2; rus- Chicago, Berlington & Quincy Railroad September months net operating income 19 per cent below year ago. Chicago & Northwestern Railway . | September net operating income off 7 per cent; nine months, off 35 per excluding $1,349,493 back mail pay in 1929. Diamond Match earnings in third quarter common share; for nine months Detroit weg tt unfilled orders on hand total net operating income up 10.3 per cent; nine months, 38.2 ne cent below year ago. Illinois Central Railroad Sep- tember net operating off 14.4 per- cent; nine months, 22 per cent be- 319. Lambert Co. third quarter earn ings $2.54 common share vs. $2. 62 year ago; nine months $7.67 vs. ray rallp Cup starting night shit at largest plant Nov. 1 to build up inventories now rather than early next year; step taken to assist in overcoming unemploy- ment. Louisville & Nashville Railroad September net operating income off 22.7 per cent; nine months, 36.1 per cent below year ago. Monsanto Chemical Works earned 42 cents common share in third quarter and $1.91 in first nine months, Maine Central Railroad. third quarter earnings $1.98 common share vs. $3.89 year ago; nine months, $6.26 vs. $9.25. Maytag Co. third quarter earn- ings 8 cents common share vs. 80 cents year ago; nine months, 62 cents vs. $2.35. National Distillers Products earned $1.87 common share fn first nine months, $1.25 in 1929 period. New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad third quarter earn- ings $1.38 common share vs. $3.46 ‘year ago; nine months, $4.89 vs. $7.24. Pennsylvania Railroad Septem- ber net operating income off 37 per cent; nine months 33.6 per cent below year ago. Robbins & Myers, Inc., had de>. ficit $149,655 in year to Aug. 31 vs. profit $270,901 in previous year. Standard Oil of Kentucky re- i duces filling station price of gaso- line 2 cents gallon in Louisvillé and 1 cent in northern half state. Stewart-Warner Corp. earned $1.63 cornmon share in first nine months vs. $4.95 in 1929 period. Standard Oil of New York sub- sidiary, Magnolia Petroleum, re- duces price for Oklahoma and Kansas crude 7 to 38 cents a bar- rel. Texas & Pacific Railway third quarter earnings $1.81 common share vs. $4.16. year ago; nine months $4.54 vs, $9.38. Union Carbide & Carbon third quarter earnings, 80 cents common share ve $1.14 year ago; nine months, $2.22 vs. $2.89. =e es _ Ein ap % 133.25 to 4; Tenneases, gt erates. AGE sete, a. Tieteve. Se 10c =), eee AGE— Wisconsin bulk $23 to $30 ranging cas ait ave | $288 “Colorado Sau as BF, gahce cueu ERS—Arkane $1 to sits a. ang Du box; = Heme crown vu end hate 1VE—Home-srown. e: red finger,” 50s: ateen bu box Fe Sion bu ham ere ee, \ : lecve Ee ae ib loose, and 56% - ae EE Mt ® a! ae 5 >? co (Ogee f we 4 . . te ee oe eta i Ae EE Aa A AOA . St nie nlite. iil ei Pe « . wy hy a ft oe ca 6: AMS A AALS IE: : oye PTE REE wes OPE > NO AEP, MP Ps , yal ae : Ls ee aT ee : om o ~ . . oe ore * . , : pte” Sytitety. «if q 0 ee , ’ poet do Page Hy en el Se ” ist «ar * ~~ ~ te - . “hoo r a ~~ ~ “wi a — Se seit A RELIES LA GPG A. NR AN NA I it PO EE - RO eet Se nite oe ee ee a ‘. M4 a wings 0 La ng hy atenl 1) aga weet” aes —— $ i . y eb S asly ge Cary ae ree OM tang tite sella Ra ARR ANE Mi OR mnie om : f ” ‘ & Fs oo “ » "1 ae _ oe de ene E o aS Te XG 4 witha oe yw ae . ° - Fo i auld eres * a z — > ee A a prepa eee addy oe. —_ ” 7" 7 “4 ee - a a SNE? o é > AS ER RT ay See aie endl

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——— ate ‘eo a ee a ae v ee aye ae ae ee PPR eS oS I e.. Tay 0 Pr inn) MROR LT | al ER CF > inti citi ee eee. ~ oe a ee a aaa, a " ECS BOOM a op PA gop apy. cA Pics ner peg 7 +s 4 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . DO WoOu WE “AR OR NE k Ppe asic isi ai Choice of Red or Green, All-Metal Frames, Fancy Upholstered Seats and Table Top MANNE BROS... 5615-17-19-21-23 Delmar Every ing-Room and Bedroom Suite nee duced Up to 4301 Washington boulevard iast night, robbed the manager, Joseph Cleveland, of $60, after he deter- | mined there was no policeman hid- |- |ing in the washroom. | port favorable to future business in this country and abroad but lea Fr | parison with the preceding year. i lic utility construction in the same cl . 4 e bie Meulby,.:s te ."s ‘Se oa oy Mes a . wey Ss a ey sey PET roe Res hie > ¥ 9 ie 7. « ™, vy : . a a 2, ae _: a a aps oe, «* 2 e ‘ . cae ‘ + one « . we tes a en BR. Fe * ite ay Ps 3 aoe ee 2 Ae” i, geen SS SO eee’ gy " bs 7x 4 mh ~y Me A . , yh « ¥ 5 . : al = BANE SIMMS | ECONOMIC CONDITION | izationPoints to Various Fac- tors Bearing on Future. 4 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. pa a Barnes, chairman of the organiza- to factors in an accompanying re- the drawing of conclusions to stabilization or advancing tenden- cies in prices of raw materials,” Lending operations of banks are shown markedly increased; Sep- tember capital issues were 80 per cent greater than in August; de- creasing foreclosures and delin- quencies appeared, and ‘installment selling shows no material in repossessions. Retail collections | appeared unchanged but improve-"| nient shows in wholesale payments. Life insurance sales are on/the up- | grade. . : : _. Home Bailding Declines. Other factors reported include a decline in residential construction for the first’ nine months of the year, totaling $714,000,000 by com- Against this; public works and pub- period increased above last year by $180,000,000. September street car traffic, while § per cent under that of a year ago, compared with 10 per cent decline shown in August, for a relative gain. The survey reports stocks of pe- troleum products’ on hand to have declined. Inventories of automo- bile tires also have decreased. Steel and copper output rates are lower than average, and automobile pro- duction for September was 42 per cent below that of last year. The textile industry shows sea- sonal improvement; production of cottonseed products and industrial alcohol have attained high rates, and silk consumption has increased. : Some Raw Materials Higher. The report lists increased prices of such raw materials as cotton, corn, wheat and coffee. While foreign trade volume still declines, the report. says -that there are “promising signs’ abroad of indus- trial improvement and stable con- ditions. Export demand for apples has been greater than last year, while with Egg Noddle Nell’s new doll. worried something will happen to it. Spaghetti Joe and Macaroni Mac are doing tricks She is very Bat it is a good sturdy -doll, called Macaroni Mac, too... that can stand as much hard play as any- you a MACARONI MAC DOLL, too. Save 10c and send it with your contest Jetter to the American Beauty Macaroni Co., who will mail ¥ Be sure to tell all has saved by serving American Beauty Macaroni and bow vou like it best. - ~ , about how your own mother meat and it builds strong children! In a big book Spaghetti Joe reads that it costs only one-tenth as much to serve Macaroni as it does G. Mail letters to Co., (Address Prizes of *3500 Contest First Prize . $100.00 Third Prize 825.00 \ Second Prise . 50:00 10 Prizes,cach 10.00 Forty-five Prizes. each . 85.00 - Write a letter about how your mother saves by serving American Renety Mateeyet 2. Limit letters to 50 words. 3. Any or girl 12 years younger iim tee me ee 4. American Beauty Macaroni Co., reserves the right to publish any Jetter submitted. ” 5. Contest closes November 15. ULES Products. American Beauty Macaroni Send for Macaroni Mac Doll aha Wi ten eee ee eee MAC DOLL. Be the fires to have onct” Business and. Finance Organ-} gummary of economic conditions; just issued by the National Business| - Survey Conference, . Julius H.j- tion, which was sev up by business and finance a.year ago at the sug-/ . gestion of President Hoover, points; . indtvidual. + Barnes notes the “large pe | of new capital provided for pro-|} ductive purposes and evidences of]. “A”, GOLUB B OV DGREAT SPECIAL pg ora OF A ee INEW i FRE Given with Every Pur SHOPS : el fe RM eee ee 5 TI a OR AONE ORION EDL OEE SEO A AE A EO a a Ee . OEE Ee ee CEE EO. oS EPS OEE A ee CRO: ee ee oe we tee ee ee ee e ‘Kroger managers are noted for their efforts and willing- ness to serve at all times. This week every Kroger manager is making special éfforts to show you why Kroger stores are known as St. Louis’ Food Pantry. CANNED FRUITS eat prices that make 2* quantity buyin i hi highly profitable Re | cues; 6A complete assortment ee y{ Se . of the finest canned fruits offered at an ex- ceptionally low price. Fre Oc Del Monte Sliced or Halves Peaches “=: COUNTRY CLUB Zur 5 6 Large Cans, $1.05—12 Cans, $2.07—Sliced or Halves Tomatoes “225¢ aes 2A et Qatar. Sesto Heinz ‘225: 3 = ZSC KETCHUP ee 226 Bee LGC PEARS ‘Ge 34¢ FRUIT SALAD *:.:30c _ Country Clab Bartlett Country Club--Ready to Serve. 27¢ CHERRIES *.’ “Pin sit 3%? 65 1 Country Club—Red Pitted Country Glsb—& Cans, $712 Cans, $251 - BREAD 4 Os 4c BORDEN’SMILK “9c | 20-oz. Loaf, now 2for 15c_ and All Other Popular Brands , OLD WITCH i: 29c| Tomato 4-25 The New Ammonia Discovery SHOE POLISH ay Sag Sento et, Oe Oy ag APOC ED, ED a OE AOE AR! ity inh OS. en ER i Se a lag DOA tenella, a — ~*~ FFRUI «lige gee A ve? 2 ee al I POE RE a eS ATC AO agate. aay iTS — AND D VEG ETABLES Fancy California Tokay GRAPES 3-23¢ whe * ran | 7 Lt i AB erpan Cranberries Sweet Potatoes Red Onions 10 15¢ Bananas &. 3i19¢ Apples “is-°" 3. 17¢ Lettuce = aici. Potatoes “=” 10..2.9¢ "Notthern ‘Cobblers, 10 Lbs, 2Se FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS — STEAKS os 25S 2m 35¢ 3 i». 4c 10c eiaalous Siow ee Silvery Threads ind Beef eet u. 25¢ uw. 45C w. 32C ® 7 : . - - - . 7 7 * ‘ v > : a > anak? af - . ~~" a enpnaryens OS ania a°29 en ae ST FOOD nai ie + called! wader a LLL AE LT a a a eee a mea eee a eRe mene em Ree eae Yeon henmerrnammmer es i ME ek ee. SO ke, ee ores SEV AAVAAAAWKBAAwNvx ‘ ‘ he VIS, (hy Die. . = . / (Lj ‘ s \ ‘ (ea : Y 7 ba Vy), Bat 4 YZ A we. ah : * hf, j ~Se Slt ‘* ~ wal Ss _— lee — ‘ ~ — — bi te i a +S SSeS VERS i > be el te he, Mall aS > * z bay rs te, . i ee. ‘ *S £ - » Sa . rae’ ? P a ~ >: vy % ; m ae LV MAMIIAU’HAIHNA AVA ANNVDII

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2 in) at ty : ep. - oie ag | a enter Pies: sical . ay e- mS RO Reve! att at ; ats ~~ oe . Lae : rae 4 peer Stara Se Sag ate a Oey Gore > tee "5 . ba “ or 8 i os SERN ee ie - ei SP iy Ba ite Pi, ‘y on 5S Ne . . avoided every snare laid‘for us , case stands now, it’s a stalemate. . The board will have to be set up . can afford to play for a draw.” fused to follow his false moves, “ clarity wholly unbecoming a law- _the entire plot and permit . Sergeant to make his arrest.” : complained, . in. Wego and eat muffins, and ae * wait for the guilty guy to spill the i ony | ent does Mr. Salveter ’ beans! If I was to outline the “ ’ tweed hat pulled down over his eyes. Beside him stood Guilfoyle, oe totes - WES vos Le’ a sg etme cay em 2 en nce elie A tt ith aa aI EE CITT ress The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ae ocTOBeR 3 1938, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930. & PAGE 2D ’ THE SCARAB MURDER CASE m=. $.$ VAN DINE | CHAPTER XXXI, “B windows. What's in it, Mr. Vance?” “The granite sarcophagus? Really, I don’t know, Sergeant. It’s empty in all probability, unless Doctor Bliss uses it as a storage chest —which isn’t likely, considerin’ the weight of the lid.” There came a knock on the hall | about it. . . ..Opium! door, and Snitkin informed us that | taste. Guilfoyle had arrived with Doctor Bliss. “There are one or two ques tions,” Vance said, “that I want to ask him. Then, I think, Mark- ham, we can toddle along: I'm fainting far muffins and marma- mG6 2.6" “Quit now?” demanded Heath in ‘astonished disgust. “What's the idea? We've just pegun this in- _ vestigation!” “We've done more than that,” Vance told him softly. “We've had run out.” in my own house!” eyes, with metallic hardness. away. duty is to help you” “Yes, yes, doctor.” palpably bored. comfortin’, but we're tryin’ to deal with facts. And thus by the murderer. We've upset all his calculations and forced him to reconstruct his trenches. As the | Say, who had charge of the med- ical supplies?” He put the ques- tion abruptly. “Why... why... det me see. ..” Bliss averted his eyes and be- gan fidgeting with the crease in his trousers. “We'll drop the matter.” Vance made a resigned gesture. “Maybe you're willing to tell us how well Mrs. Bliss knows Egyptian hiero- glyphs.” Bliss looked surprised, and it took him several moments to re- gain his equanimity. | “She knows them practically as well as I do,” he answered at length. “Her father, Abercrombie, taught her the old Egyptian lan- guage when she was a child, and she has worked with me for years in the deciphering of inscrip- sec “And Hani?” “Oh, he has a smattering of hier- ozlyphic writing—nothinge unusual, He lacks the trained mind” again—and, fortunately for us, the murderer gets the white pieces. It’s his first move. He simply has to win the game, d’ ye see. We “I'm beginning to understand what you mean, Vance.” Mark- ham nodded slowly. “We've re- and now he must rebait his trap.” “Spoken with a precision and yer,”’ returned Vance, with a forced smile. Then he sobered again. “Yes, I think he will rebait the trap before he takes any final steps. And I’m hoping that the new bait will give us a solution to the “Well, all I’ve gotta say,” Heath “is that this is the queerest case I was ever mixed up “Fairly well. He’s weak on grammatical points, but his knowl- edge of the signs and the vozahu- lary is rather extensive. He has studied Greek and Arabic; and I believe he had a year or two of Assyrian. Coptic, too. The usual linguistic foundation for an arche- ologist. — Scarlett, on the other hand, is something of a wizard, though he’s a loyal adherent of Budge’s system—like many ama- teurs. And Budge, of course. is antiquated. Don’t misunderstand smirking triumphantly. me. Budge is a great man—his Vance was annoyed, and took/ contributions to Egyptology are in- no pains to hide the fact. valuable; and his publication of the “Tell your efficient bloodhound | Book of the Dead” technic to Inspector O’Brien he'd call an ambulance and send me to Bellevue.” “ll see that you don’t go to a psychopathic ward, Sergeant,” Markham said irritably, walking toward the door. fe * a E found Doctor Bliss tn the drawing room, slumped in a deep, asked. Vance had stepped toward him. “Certainly. I insisted upon it. “Just a moment, doctor,” he broke in. “Don't upset yourself. We're not going to arrest you: but we would like an explanation of your amazin’ action. Why should you, if you are innocent, attempt to leave the country?” “HRY «:6¢ « CeeT was nervous and excited. “I was afraid—that’s why. Everything is against me. All the evidence points toward me. . . There's someone here who hates me and wants me out of the way. It’s only too obvious. The planting of my scarab beside poor Kyle's body, and that financial report found in the murdered man's hand, and those terrible foot- prints leading to my study—don’t you think I know what it all means? It means that I must pay the price—I, I.” He struck his chest weakly. “And other things will be found; the person who killed Kyle won't rest con- tent unti] I'm behind the bare— or dead. I know it—I know it! .. That's why I tried to get away. And now you've brought me back to a living death—to a fate more awful than the one that befell] my old benefactor. .. .” His head dropped forward and I ordered three sets from Leipzig —one for myself, and one each for Salveter and Scarlett.” “The signs differ considerably, I believe, from the Theinhardt type used by Budge.” “Oh, yes.” Bliss removed his hat and threw it on the floor. “The consonant transliterated ui by Budge—the quail chick—appears as win the ‘Woerterbuch’ and ev- ery other modern work. And, of course, there’s the cursive spiral sign which is alsé the hieroglyphic adaptation of the hieratic abbrevi- ated form of the quail...” “Thank you, doctor.” Vance took out his cigarette-case, saw he had Only one Regie left, and returned it to his pocket. “I understand that Mr. Scarlett, before leaving the house this afternoon, went upstairs. I rather thought, don't y’ know, that he dropped in to see you.” “Yes.” Bliss sank back in his chair. “A very sympathetic fellow. Scarlett.” “What did he say*to you?” “Nothing of any importance. He wished me good luck—said he'd stand by, in case I wanted him. That sort of thing.” “How long was he with you?” “A minute or so. He went away The man ® shudder ran through his body.|immediately. Said he was going “BUll, it was foolish to attempt | home.” to escape, doctor,” Markham saidj “One more question, doctor,” gently. “You might have trusted us. I assure you no injustice will be done you. We have ilearned Vance sald, after several moments’ pause. “Who in this house would have any reason for wanting to sad- many things tn the course of our/ die you with the crime of killing investigation; an* we have reason Mr. Kyle?” to believe that you were drugged °* ¢ e with powdered oplum during the D change came over period of the crime”"—— A Bites me eyes glared straight OE kg ahead, and the lines of his face hardened contours. EC4TROWDERED opium!” Bliss my almost terrifying P airmon leaped out of his é clutched the arms of his chair and drew In his feet. Both fear and hatred possessed him; he chair. was like a man about to leap at a mortal enemy. Then he stood up, every muscle in his body tense. “That's what I tast- ed! There was someth matter with the ota morn- ing—it had a cu first I thought Br made E that as it may,”—Heath was still troubled and was chewing his cigar viciously—*“I don’t like the things in that morgue. And I specially don’t like that black coffin under the front I know the I once had dysentery in Egypt, and took opium and cap- sicum—my Sun Cholera Mixture His mouth sagged open, and he gave Markham a look of terrified appeal. “Poisoned Suddenly a grim vindictiveness shone in his “You're right, sir,” he said, “7 shouldn’t have attempted to run My place is here, and my Vance was “Regrets are very far you haven’t been very helpful. ... I some one—isn’t there?” He reached as if he danger lurking in the hall. “Have His voice had become pitifully ap- pealing. yourself he sald in a matter-of-fact tone. you. ... Go to your room and re- main there till tomorrow. We'll turier gives careful thought to the many and varied types of women he or she is desirous of ex- pressing sartorially instead of au- tocraticaliy endeavoring to herd all individuals as a group into one narrow channel of style. Period gowns, or those rerninis- cent of other dress epochs should be taken with a little salt, as it were, for not every woman is con- stituted anatomically to don an Empress Eugenie model and wear it with grace and chic, nor to go Grecian in the extrome. This of course puts the onus on the individual to know her type and her figure,.and to choose her styles accordingly, acting on her own judgment, which in this pres- ent era should be infallible. Worth as a designer has endeav- ored to classify his cvening cos- tumes as suitable to individual types, instead of sta..iping the en- tire collection with a definite pe- riod. To adopt this idea of suiting the personality is céftainly a sensible plan. It is possible to be discreet- ly picturesque in this modern re- vival of quaint styles, and at the some time avold exaggeration, to choose models inspired of apecific periods yet keyed to the modern tem po. Swathed hips, full skirts and long, and simple bodices are gén- eral in evening dress, but the man- ner in which they are designed is where the individual must take heed. W evening gowns of solemn as- pect done in queenly velvets, and created fcr matronly dignity, the self game material may be utilized to express the very young woman of spirit. Ruffles and tiers vary as to the 0 CCASIONALLY a Parisian cou- 7. me * HILE there are many stately age limit of the tentative wearers. Some are entrancingly young, Printed metal lame gown with asymmetric shoulder cape and narrow peplum. Instep skirt length in front, The Picturesque Model Interpreted With Discretion. Is EVENING MODE MOST VARIED Quaint 1830 gown of dlack velvet with velvet petals trimming sleeveless and hemline More Wearable Than a Startling Exaggera- tion, According. to Experts. others slightly more mature in per- suasion. Wing draperies from the shoul- ders, bertha collars of lace on eve- shoulder. treatments and capelets lend va- riety to the decollete, which is not by any means restricted to the se- ning velvets, one-sided vere and extremely low-cut typé. The abandon with which women adopt a fashionable decolletage of exaggeration regardiess of lack of pulchritude has long been a source of wonder to observers. Fashion's concession to the vast army of wom- en who follow the mode, lies in the diversity of evening necklines offered this season, wider in scope than for many and many a long year. It might be said without over-statement that néver before hag a woman been enabled to dress more becomingly in point of decol- letage in the history of formal dress, and that is a’ matter of the ages. It can be readily séen from the evening models pictured on this page that there is no one preévall- ing type. It is easy to be yourself in formal dress. It is simple enough to modishly conceal bony shoulders or to réveal a back of breath-taking beauty. ning gown in a long siender- izing line, one broken by tiers, ruffles or wing drapes, its success know—I don’t know! But there is out and grasped Vance's arm. ‘You should have let me escape.” A wild look came into his eyes, and he glanced hurriedly toward the door feared some imminent me arrested, Mr. Vance! Do any- thing but ask me to stay here...” Vance drew away from him. “Pull together, doctor,” “Nothing is going to happen to take care of the criminal end of the case.” “But you have no idea who did this frightful thing,” Bliss pro- tested. it the way I'd {nétractea him. “I can't answer that question; I Then I got drowsy, and forgot all refuse to answer it! ,., I don’t “Oh, but we have, don't y’ know.” Vance's calm assurance | seemed to have a quieting effect on him, “It's only necessr’y for us to wait a bit. At present we haven't enough evidence to make an arrest. But since the murderer’s main ob- ject has failed, it’s almost inevita- ble that he will make another move. And when he does, we may get the necess’ry evidence against him. “But suppose he takes direct ac- tion—against me?” Bliss remon- strated. “The fact that he has failed to involve me may drive him to more desperate measures.” “T hardly think so,” returned Vance. “But if anything happens, you can reach me at this telephone number.” He wrote his private number on a card and handed it to Blisa. The doctor took the card eager- ly, glanced at it, and slipped it into his pocket. . (Continued Tomorrow.) HETHER you fall for an eve- By RUTH DORRIS depends upon your stature and cir- applied straight. This is slightly ‘®® flat bustie back achieved by reminiscent of the romantic 1830 Distinct and different interpre- period because of its tight bodice, tations of the elongated silhouette high waist line and drooped shoul- there are—as numerous as their ders. Opposed to the ruffly type of cumstance, designers and adapters. Ever changing from week to week, al- ways altering and being subjected to details that seem new, the smartest evening dress is that of conservative character. What is very new and therefore quite important, if you can wear it, is the up-in-the-back draped move- ment. One such silhouette de- lineated in gray and gold lame has tucks across the lower front which form deep folds aroéund the hips, and there is a decidedly upward movement in the back of the skirt, furthered by a hemline shorter in back than front. The bodice is plain and has an off-shoulder sug- gestion in cap sleeves, Endowed with a lovely line is a lame gown in a small red, pink and beige leaf design, made over a form-fitting foundation with a square neckline. Deep pleated ruffies around the lower part of the skirt in front are carried up to the waistline in back In dimin- ishing widths, ending in a. small bow of the pleated ruffle at the point of the deep decolletage in back. This same model is ¢xe- cuted in black starched chiffon and ‘ ; A : Fr : i : tail ekirt lines. Molded model of white satin flows into swallow Bodice ties at the back. gown or that typifying the medieval is that of plain surfaces. Some- times the simpler form of dress done in such a soft medium as chiffon in white or pastel becomes romantically inclinéd through its garland of flowers over one shoul- der. There is some disposition to re- vive the bustle or an effect thereof in evening dress, Frequently this is merely hinted in a sash bow posed at the center back. A quaint style is the Chanel interpretation, curved seamings about the hips, with a severely plain ce above and an exceedingly fluffy, flaring skirt section below. The gown is pease over a much-bofed founda- tion. : for Your Old Electric Washer for Your Old or Water Machine Power . Make Your Doliars Go the. Limit and Take Ad of This Trade-In NOW IN HISTORY bs . ‘ DAILY STORY CHILDREN HE Little 'T see his magic, which haa been fore, ahead a few years. magic, John and Peggy thought, and they were so lucky to the same house with such a clo way back to the things, sometimes only a little Way back, sometimes way forward and again only a little way forwarn on adventures witb the children, the Little Black Clock’s hanjg pointed to seven o'clock. cause he had chosen to accept ths magic which allowed him to tun the time backward rather than simply keeping the or. dinary correct time. plane to see a friend of his—th, friend whose face they had seen |, an unusual looking glass when the Little Black Clock had called hin up. said the friend as he greeted them. He looked just as he had “over the telephone” as John and Peggy a once said. and at once gave the children deli. cious ice cream. love having company. rh to have my home in this little vil- lage. I thought the rest and quiet would be nice. ern conveniences. We can see peo- ple when we telephone to them. We lights right out of the alr. “Tt is nicé out here,” John added. eee ame The Friend's ee Black Clock given to him a long time }. He was 60 lucky to have this live tn Sometimes he turned the tin beginning 4 But always, when he was not on Goldwag, chairman of th State Pedic Society, h eociety. The symptoms of muscles and weakened and coctor’s diagnosis, is the Ame The American obsession, ossion. We willingly grant ef today’s column, is no fair all the work in a house, with vren, Walk an unbelievable worn by such busy housewive Yet even these woOmen o if they can possibly manage 1 do more of their walking outd where their blood may be in ated by deep breaths of clean Jf they would only let. housework go a bit, and wak market; walk to and from or in the park with the chil< . health and strength of »vomen is so much more impo to their families than the ab of fluff in the darkest corne der the beds, or the presengd elaborate, time-and-enerzy <uming desserts on the dinne with few household care M those who work ut sede tobs downtown—seem almost forgetting the use of their ANY American women s As the children knew, it wag be. M or forward Now he was taking them in , “T’m glad you got here quickly” He was a very nice gentleman “T hope you can stay around for little while,” he said. “I just “You can see that I have chosen “To be sure we have al! the mod. can get the power for our ANY other women -- “Yes, it’s a nice place.” ] With our materials or yours. Ask for representative, or phone GA. 6325. DRAPE-A-HOME 4th Floor 720 WASHINGTON Soft Finish Phones: EV. 9645, WAbash 1470 3822 Woodson Rd, 5450 Page Ave. <ych women never walk anyw ‘' car or taxi or subway or ether means of transportatic available. They neglect the niest, cheapest form of hea exercise—and one of the p! ext forms, once you get the = No wonder they suffer from ~ mobtle feet’ — also from weight, ‘poor circulation, di troubles and other ailments might often be avoided by mal amount of good, walking in the open afr. We know these women 5&8 “don't have time to walk.” they have time to attend com meetings and clubs, to play ¢ to go to the movies, to ind various sedentary recreation tne girl who works in an from nine to five can take during her lunch hour and walk part of the way to or work, She may reply, in answer t suggestion, that she is too One reason why she is tired % che hasn’t eneugh physica! ex ind fresh air. To sit still in an office, frequently over develops a fatigue for whic best cure is a brisk outdoo Why can’t she leave the come 20 blocks from her and walk that last mile? As for the ladies of leisu ever move except in their at biles, they deserve all that = to them and their scales an doctors tell them it’s plenty. NGLISH women are bus] glish women work ther tired. Yet you have read current English fiction -- what indefatigable walke i) are, even in the moto MADE TO ORDER Per pound........+...- 9c 4 Under 22 eaente, S60 poun Overland Laundry Co. 6 it's one of the reasons ‘dmire them. We get so NEW PARIS COLORS ‘ hearing perfectly norma ‘rvwomen of ours, between moaning about “such ik’—when they mean all At the idea of a fi imp, undertaken for U pleasure ef it, these delica 1 damsela exclaim in ‘hey are becoming car-cor the point of ridiculous help \nd they miss so much fun Even on city sidewalks, <orous walk—not a windo z dawdle—can be pleas ivigorating. A walk on t or in tree-shaded suburban or along the Palisades. a ¥ nioned by sun and wind a phystcal delight. The no sense in allowing yot t so soft, so dependent ‘nical transportation! Fe de before car-w heels. If you don't believe us ove us wrong. For one rt ' \¢s¢@ sparkling autumn m “9. excellent time to start veriment—walk at least © cutdoors every day, rain or d then see if you, too, nvert to our own pe "ool of philosophy! ”" & Yeu we know "en who are absurdly “alking, but we're not sor ‘-rested In what they do! (Copyright, 1930.) To Brighten Home and Wardrobe * mile! e Winter Evening | Stress Metal Bre ETAL brocades, stiff ‘m design. are TINTS AND DYES shown for Paris wit Ling Wraps. ‘, _ Most of the lame “st Knee length and “\aped flouncea which “los® to thé ankies in “over the Hemline in Fur collars on metal “re dark for the most “Ink and sable the fave

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TeBeR oF 1930, minced DAILY STORY IILDREN ary Graham Bonney . . ‘ e Friend’s Home. Little Black Clock had his magic, which hag been to him a time be. a had turned the time few years. as so lucky to have this John and Peggy thought, y were so lucky to live ;, e@ house with such a Clock times he turned the time ck to the beginning + sometimes only @ little Way ymetimes way forward ang nly a little way forwara. lways, when he was not or? ntures with the children tle Black Clock’s hands to seven o'clock. ® children knew, it wag be. e had chosen to accept the vhich allowed him to turn e backward or forward han simply keeping the or. correct time. he was taking them in a » see a friend of his—the rhose face they had seen in ual looking glass when the lack Clock had called him glad you got here quickly.” friend as he greeted them. ed just as he had “over the ie" as John and Peggy at id. as a very nice gentleman nce gave the children deli- > cream. >9e you can stay around for while,” he @ald. “I just ving compan can see } a have chosen my home in this little vi}- thought the rest and quiet e nice, s sure we have all the mod- reniences. We can see peo- n we telephone to them. get the power for our ght out of the air. it’s a nice place.” nice out here,” John added. RAPERIES MADE TO ORDER our materials or yours. a representative, or phone a ”. oor 720 WASHINGTON ‘ —— eh + a B.S 3% 5 wes * : 3 io a : i = met E ig Ree, My i ye K +h. : pom = 3 i o> by # Aer i” aie a? . ‘s F , y %. - : er oh A ; $ » + = an + he = ee ot ee = S vz eT 4 Peri ere ames 3 * Seek ai Wig al Sites “Bs wi F 5 ~o 4 ae eee | a Sane . 3 ‘ : . ; : ae > ag Be wee ath BN, ye ne eh tts Le Lag EE ee ees ee “f 3 hes ae ak ie ee, * gee 4 5 gl Pe S 2 ’ ; Pa 1 . tm ms * + Sy : Peers 4 es Rie Pi, ers ie a ook SS Fie ho > wr we -6 tee y Si 2e # feud 2) one * F eos © * . - 4,5 * gt SE : ee os ‘ - Be 7 ad . ter : r. sd — « ae hee: eee: i ‘a es . ee 1 Sgt oo . ho . ha Ps oss Au Dae hak . S. Y oe ’ * 2 “ ” F aad aa a be ata : - _ 0s iw. nititis wtih SZ ne ‘ ; z i “ * oe a. ae ee ae ee a -_ on : - - i . 7 % - ~ on = —— _ : a 7 . i. 2 Y > , “ t e " 7 - ; : * 4 ‘w 4 . F ra 3 Sa . : _—_ f “ iy e * + - > . * - a F \ : J ; ae : * A : - — -™ ee ” 7 . : "+ “ : s ~~ , — — ; > - e ‘es é ‘ % . - ; ’ . ? . - ( et . SKETCHED it ONE - By Judson Beale . ‘ : * - a By Marguerite M. Marshall WHY DON’T WOMEN WALK? Goldwag, Chairman of the scientific committee of the New York M:: Y American women suffer from “automobile feet,’”? Dr. H. L. State Pedic Society, has just announced at a meeting of the eociel: ” us The symptoms of the complaint include atrophy of foot leg and weakened and flat feet. This cause, according to the doctor s diagnosis, is the American custom of much riding. ‘he American obsession, if you ask us. Also the feminine ob* ession. We willingly grant that the interrogative title, at the head of today's column, ig no fair challenge to all women, Those who dp ull the work in a house, with stairs, and who take care of small chil- gren, yvorn DY Yet even these women ought, they can possibly manage it, to do more of their walking outdoors, where their blood may be invigor- ated bv deep breaths of clean fresh sir. If they would only let’.their work go a bit, and walk to et: walk to and from sthool » park with the children! — T ss health and strength of these | women is So much more important io their families than the absence of fluff in the darkest corners un- der the beds, or the presence of time-and-energy-con- desserts on the dinner ta- other women -— those th few household cares and those who work at sedentary inhe downtown—seem almost to be ting the use of their feet. “women never walk anywhere, r or taxi or subway or some means of transportation be They neglect the sim- niest. cheapest form of healthful eyercise—and one of the pleasant- once you get the habit. No wonder they suffer from “auto- et” —- also from over- cht, poor circulation, digestive bles and other ailments which cht often be avoided by a nor- ' amount of good, vigorous king in the open air. We know these women Say they have time to walk.” But have time to attend committee es and clubs, to play bridge, .go to the movies, to indulge in Jous sedentary recreations, Even) who works in an office nine to five can take a walk ect foarins ¥ . ’ monvlie ¢ ‘ing her lunch hour and can k part of the way to or from She may reply, in answer to this that she is too tired. euson Why she is tired is that sn't eneugh physical exercise od fresh air. To sit still all day . an office. frequently overheated, 2 fatigue for which the is a brisk outdoor walk. Why can’t she leave the subway blocks from her station i walk that last mile? 1s for the ladies of leisure who never move except in their automo- les. they deserve all that happens ‘othem und their scales and their tors tell them it’s plenty. ‘LISH women are busy. En- women work themselves Yet vou have only to rrent English fiction to real- t indefatigable walkers they even in the motor age-— e of the reasons why we them. We get so ashamed - nerfectly normal coun- of ours, between 16 and ning about “such a long shen they mean all of half At the idea of a five-mile undertaken for the sheer e of it, these delicate dames msels exclaim in horror. becoming car-conscious to t of ridiculous helplessness. ‘miss so much fun! on city sidewalks, a brisk. ; walk~not a window-shop- ‘dle—can be pleasant and ‘ting. A walk on the beach, Or ree-shaded suburban streets the Palisades, a Walk com- by sun and wind and sky, cal delight. There simply ‘in allowing yourself to ft, so dependent on me- transportation! Feet were -fore car-wheels. | don’t believe us, try te wrong. For one month— rkling autumn months are client time to start the ex- (—walk at least one mile ° s every day, rein or shine— i see if you, too, are not a (to our own peripatetic of philosophy! Yes, we know plenty of o are absurdly lazy about *, but we're not so much in- | in what they do! (Copyright, 1930.) \inter Evening Coats Stress Metal Brocade hil ‘AL broeades, stiff and rich design, are extensively vn for Paris winter eve- raps, 7 of the lame coats are at nee length and’ many have | flounees which bring them ‘to thé ankles in front and the hemline in back. collars on metal brocades ork for the most part with and sable the favorites, i ' walk an unbelievable number of miles ‘such busy housewives and mothers have told the story. i ‘ | what makes a child restless, daily—pedometers HEALTH . Brief articles prepared by ex- perts. Edited by Dr. Iago Galdston, for the New York Academy ef Medicine. Bright's Disease. RIGHT’S disease is a disease of Bene kidneys. It is so called after Dr. Richard Bright, who, about 100 years ago, described the disease and indicated certain of its clinical signs. ‘ Nephritis, which is the technical name for Bright’s disease, and which means an inflammation of the kidneys, is one of the leading causes of death in the United States. Little, if any, progress has been made in’ combating this dis- ease, probably because it is partly the result of the tear and wear. particularly the fear of life, and for most of us, despite an increase in leisure time, life is more strenu- ous than it Was for our forefathers. Nephritis may be acute or chron- ic. Its causes are many. In all eases of nephritis, the kidney tis- sues are inflamed. They undergo change and destruction. If the de- struction fs extensive, life may be endangered. If slight, the patient may recover and feel no effects. Nephritis may be caused by poi- sons, such as mercury, carbolic acid, turpentine, alcohol, and the like. It may also result from acute or chronic infections affecting oth- er parts of the body. Tonsilitis and infections of the throat, scarlet fever, syphilis, blood infections of the supurative, or pus producing types, may all give rise to nephritis as a complication. Nephritis is a serious condition demanding expert medical hand- ling. With good medical supervi- sion, the kidney damage may be kept down to a minimum and the sufferer enabled to live with but few restrictions. Cranberry: Jelly For those who prefer jelly to cranberry sauce with the turkey, and the joy of it is, it can be made so far in advance of the holiday season. Wash one quart “berries. cover with one-half pint water and boil for 15 minutes. Mash and squeeze through a bag. Return juice to the kettle, add one pound sugar and boil until it jells when tried on a saucer on the ice. Pour into glasses, cool and seal. A little bicarbonate of soda in the water of your bath will remove persviration odors. Lalks of Future , Plans to Get Out New Book Prefaced . With ‘Not a W ord. of T his Is True — ~ Ie Will Be Based On Her Experiences As Actress, Wastress and Farmer. : By MARGUERITE MARTYN. Wy EING called a prevaricator may be a fortunate thing, at times,. If it is an advantage Joan Lowell purposes to make the most of the decoration so liberally bestowed upon her as author of The Cradle of the Deep.” In her next book she is going to give,us the low down on every per- son of interest with whom she has come in contact, using names and places and dates and everything. Then as a méans of disarming re- futation right at the start she is going to preface it with the state- ment, “Not a word of this is true.” > “What will they be able to do about it?” she asks. “They wont be likely to come back and gay, ‘You are a dirty liar. This is the truth and I can prove it.’” Every writing person, every re- porter, at least, will subscribe to the assertion that usually the most intriguing part of a story, the in- side story, is the one which does not get into print. It wodld be too risky, since there are libel laws to be invoked, the subject of the story usually has a secure refuge in denial and the writer who values his reputation for veracity has too much to lose. Joan, cheerfully renouncing that responsibility, ought to have much of interest to relate, especially about the always interesting nota- bles of Hollywood, where, she de- clares, she was assistant to the wardrobe mistress and points out that there probably is no position equal to. that of a seamstfess or manicure as a recipient of eonfi- dences. She has seen more than one interesting ‘“‘background” for a movie star fabricafed in. her presence. One she told of- which the public swallowed whole as dis- seminated by press agents was made up out of whole cloth‘ just as her costume was being prepared for her while Joan held the pins. - * = HE notable persons she ‘has T come in contact with and about whom she is going to téll the inside story are many, for she .has been about a bit and seen and done things, and if you will believe me she is endowed with powers of ob- servation—I won't say how much imagination—and the keen wit and gift of narrative with which to put her observations across. It was these gifts which got her publish- ers and the Book of the Month Club into the controversy which contributed so much to the gaiety of a nation foNowing the appear- ance of her book. At a dinner party she happened to sit next toa person powerful in the publishing world, who listened to her yarns and promised to publish them if she’d write them as she talked. Drew up a contract promising to pay $500 on delivery of her first 5000 words, which Joan made haste to deliver, writing them, she says, in a single night. Then not having much faith in her future pepform-, ances, made haste to sfend the $500 before it could be reclainied. scarcely hoping that the 90,000 words of the completed manuscript ever would see the light of day. A preface-~she now declares accom- panied the book explaining how it ‘was merely a biographical narra- tion, which preface the publishers preferred to omit. “T never get over being surprised when anything of mine is consid- ered good enough to print.” she re- RESTLES HENEVER a child © doesn’t eat; seems fretful, feverish, or can’t sleep, a mother’sduty seems twice as hard—unless she knows about Castoria. No mother can always guess but the remedy can always be the same. For Castoria has a soothing influence at .¢ cies ; tion. is. CHILDRI /use. When tiny tongues are coated or the breath is unpleasant.. When- ever there’s need of gentle regula- _* ae ee “ees a et es « «we ets ‘see eee a ee any tim¢. There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable remedy. There’s nathing like it in emergen- nothing better for every-day Wise mothers are never with- out Castoria’s help: Is there a bot- tle in your medicine cabinet now?! When you buy be sure to gef genu- ine Castoria bearing the signature . of Chas. H. Fletcher. Children love ‘its ‘taste! pe ey | marks, thus again cheerfuly ab- solving herself of responsibility. “Yet I’ve sold three short stories and made a bargain for my book as soon as it is ready.” OR a person who has described F trerseit as having spent her youth barefooted and in dun- garees on a sailing vessel with rough seamen, cockroaches and baby sharks as congenial compan- ions and playmates, she takes kind- ly to the softer side of life. At our interview she wore a chick black velvet frock which outlined a svelte figure though revealing a pair of muscular arms; Jt was ‘adorned with an ermine collar, a shoulder bouquet of orchids and two sparkling brooches, one in the shane of an anchor, another repre- senting a grove of palm trees. These she wore, not quite to the manor born, she would have you believe, but as much so as Inany a modern young person. Her fluffy brown hair was allowed to fly wildly about her shoulders and she assumed some unconventional poses while she consumed innumerable ciga- rettes., According to her present “bio- graphical narrative,” her experi- ences since departing life on the rolling deep upon which her forth- coming book, “Kicked Out of the Cradle,” is to be based, include being a waitress, serving at just such functions as the Rotary Club -*~ , | ‘ Z| Eee luncheon at which she was guest of honor and speaker Of the day while in St. Louis; working as a re- porter on a Los Angeles paper; as a teleplfone operator, stenographer, guide to a blind man, automobile washer; playing leads in repertoire companies, Jessie Bonstelle’s ingDe- troit, a season in New Orleans, 114 parts in all. A season opposite Basil Rathbone in “Port of Lon- don.” in New York; assistant ward- robe mistress and several moving picture roles. Being married to a playwright, Thompson Buchanan, and being.divorced in Mexico Oct. 13. Afterward meeting her ex-hus- band cordially at the opening of his new play, a satire on divorce, and having him say to her, “I hope you won't accuse me of plagiarism but you’li recognize in its brightest lines GOWNS MAY HAVE BACKS AGAIN By DIANA MERWIN PARIS. HE next style ‘worm to turn, F according to the prognosticat- ors, is going to be the silkworm, who will spin some clothes on women’s backs for evening hours. Dressmakers -.have adnfittedly gone as far as they can go in the designing of backless evening dresses. ._The fashions of the fu- ture must necessarily be a step in the other direction. Shoulder ruffles and off-shoulder effects are ‘having such a success in winter collections that their further development is expected by many. If sleeves and shoulder trim- ming are to become generalities, dresses will have to offer some support for their added weight. At present crossed straps, Gre- cian style, and narrow flesh-colored straps are the visible support for many backless dresses. A double string of strass or semi- precious stones running from the bodice top-in front to the waist- line in’ back is another way of de- feating the law of gravity much resorted to by the French dress- makers. Detached sleeves, which fail by several inches of being attached at the shoulder line are a winter of- fering which somewhat offsets the unprecedented exposure of feml- rine backs. These independent sleeves go on like long gloves: { Some of them reach from the wrist to the center of the upper arm, Others stop at the elbow in a fluff of tulle or lace. Crocheted sport sweaters are newer than knitted ones. One of the leaders of sports modes is showing many styles of open-mesh crocheted sweaters, Black or Black and white are the favorites. Silk thread and-wool yarn are both used, for crocheted sweaters nd sport dress yokes. Rust stains can be removed from fabrics by wetting them with lem- on juice, theh holding them quite closely over the steam coming from the tea kettle. EEE ain CHICAGO and Return Low Fare Excursions Over Illinois Central Railroad— Wabash Railway —Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway November 1,8, 15 - Leave St. Louis at or after 9 pm. Return on any train leaving Chicago not later than Monday noon following. (See Note A.) half fare. No baggage checked. November 7, 14 Leave St. Louis at or after 9 pm. Return on any train leaving Chicago not later than Monday noon following. (See Note A.) - Ne ee NOTE A. The'$5 and $6 tickets are October 31 —_—- — good in coaches only. Children . i wT -% “12 checked. Leave St. Louis Fridays at or after 9pm and on all trains Saturdays. Return limit fifteen days. Tickets good in chair cars —_—_ and sleeping SS Tachets. goed on effective doles on soet St. Louis for Chicago over the leaving shown below: = ane - S some of your quick comebacks and some of the situations in which you were star performer.” a * = ND last but not least, being a A farmer, “Iam like a young mother with her first child, delighting in telling of its smart tricks when I talk about my farm,” she said. A recent autobiographical magazine story told of how she unearthed and rebuilt with her own hands an antique farmhouse in Pennsylva- nia. “It makes me sick when people say they can’t make money on a farm,” she went on. “I bought it to provide a home for my father, ness, and to realize the ideal of many an old seaman, a_ chicken ranch. I call him Lord High Ad- miral of the Roost, since his chick- ens took first prize at the State fair this year. We supply’ the Bellvue-Stratford Hotel in Phila- delphia with chickens. Besides, I raise Chinchilla rabbits, asparagus and strawberries, but I am going to specialize in jellies and become the jam queen of America. Since ‘Aug. 23/I have sold 1000 glasses of jelly, beside’ 36 varieties of _ pre- serves, canned chicken a la king and 600 glasses of mint syrup. “Writing? Oh, yes, I am going to keep on writing until somebody shoots me. I like it because you can do it sitting around in overahe or your shirt tail.” While she does not hesitate to capitalize and revel in the publici- ty that has accrued to her, she, too, apparently is not beyond resorting Ss a CD ogee pete =" ‘that he had not been to sea for who is retired now because of deaf-#40 years.’’. : a SIMPLIFIED WASHING! — With the NEW G TaybaR WASHES—RINSES—DRIES Without Putting Hands in Water No Wringer Rolls—No Broken Buttons Come in and See This Marvelous Washer — “Terms to Suit Your Convenience $79.50 , Price tr gsrandt Electric Co; 904 Pine St. serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 GHestnut 9220 to libel laws-and taking refuge in denials. She says she produced corroborative evidence of the truth of the story that she did grow up on a sailing vessel commanded by her father in the South Seas, facts so incontrovertible that one New| York critic who had branded hér book a fake settled a libel action out of court for $25,000. The whole cause of the uproar, she says, was jealousy on the part of a man who was endeavoring to, publish his story of a boyhood spent at sea. “And I traced this nautical ex- pert’s career and found him to be a conductor on a Bangor train and children against whom they’ are directed. — Punishment is always @ last re- sort. Used frequently it is a clear confession of parental failure. We generally think of the pun- ishment of children as the inflic- tion of physical pain, pénalties, restrictions, or loss of privileges or pleasures. These are delib- erate conscious punishments, © There are other punishments, however, which parents frequently employ without being aware of it. These are disapproval, and the withdrawal of confidence and love. There is at least this much to be said for the punishment which is in the nature of a penalty or pain—~ it causes the child to feel that he has paid for wrongdoing, that ac- counts are wiped out and he can start with a clean slate. : The withdrawal of love has no such refreshing effect. It simply causes the child to feel discouraged and inferior without permitting him to acquire a clean conscience through the explation of his fauit. Thus this subtle psychological punishment is in some ways most cruel of all, for it injures the child in his self-ésteem, while it deprives him of that portion of his sense of security that is grounded in paren- , 7 structive because it is apt te be prolonged over a period of several hours, even days or weeks. ‘This is devastating to the child, for whom each day should mean a fresh start. The only punishment which is likely to be effective is that which is short, harsh enough to be tn- pleasant, and which yet in no way ents’ love... causes the child to doubt his par- | A SO Ar Women couraged him. do better next time.” gave them the real stoty yo know him as one of Hollywood's most famous stars. Wealthy, talented, the idol of millions. Yet it seems only yesterday that he was a penniless drifter, the black-sheep of a fine family. 2 Bitter, cynical, unhappy—he had drifted into Hollywood with neither training nor ambition. He believed in nothing, not even ” himself. He wanted only to make a little money—and then push on to new sur- roundings and new adventures. Everything he attempted was a failure. Before the age of twenty-one he had been a husband, a father, a divorced man. Now, in Hollywood, he was: destined to find his last and greatest adventure. . Encouragement from Bebe Daniels He would have quit after his first attempt at acting if Bebe Daniels had not en- “Te’s hard at first,” she told him. “You'll And he did! One small bit led to _ another. Women throughout the country became aware of a fascinating newcomer to the screen. They watched him as he ‘Nancy Carroll, Fay Wray. Who is he? Where does he come from? Publicity men information—sugar this great star. “Waster, Then Star” is the title of her - nniless drifter... Once a pe nil today the idol of a million She is a Do you remember Raquel Torres in shad- ows in the South Seas” and “Under a Texas Moon"? dear now, but she had to lie in order chy Webldsidgs sallo the deemsate mety flee. she used to win success on the screen. , Stories, news, gossip of Hollywood Mes be ak etn pene eg a ‘8 most stars. Big Blut” : . += :) i ae . *-* bel _—

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SO en cae ee eee ee ee ee ee ee See eee oo vu = ‘a sats, b . . 9 % 3 OTE Ne ae ae ges ae — be a . . $ Bia) os See Is +S gee Sn) i Le ee Oe at Ys « , Ria’ ‘ Ve a tees ae Phy “a noes a ec RRS iit so eae SP ae Y eae i ae a as = BPE Se. oes gee Wee on y 5 ah Se Saas FO Se Mes at Ro Pitha ee . a i ioese eae Dadiins i 7s aye esas a rare athieetasl in Saas bi aE ay + oe o eon oe gl . ’ a | pire ag ry 10 "Bird: 7:45. pat usical String trie: 9. Thrvogh the Lookin 0:45, goking ine Band of a Thousand Metodies: 2, Hucov, pianist: 30, Talk: 2:45, Studio orchestra: 3:30, Pacific Vagabonds: 4. Diane Craddock. blues; 4:30, Musicians Union orchestra. WIL (1200ke)—5. Am and And c heck and Double Chee 4 at the St. a ara 15, Dinner music: 4 30, "rallye orchestra: Hungry Five: 7. Baily’s ofchestra: 7:15. Tropical; 7: 30. Aviation program; 7:15, Bessie Hart. Ls 8, George Muskene. tenor: 8:13, unted House Mystery: 9. Barn dance frolic: 9:30, Organ Sparwasser fid's orchestra: 11; Lange's d- broadcast: 2: 10 Old Fashioned ae album: 2:30, necig :, oe Sundown Varieties; 4, Loe )—5 Sahooe “OC * Rey. lagher. xX (1090ke)—5: 30. Story fas 6 5: 38}, eave yal , O° sroxrace : eather. aaa © ; : . : i. oe ached oP ine le: 2 Welt ee cs 3:15. Window CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT - National Broadcasting Co. Red ;00—Biack Gold Reom 1 KSD, wae? ww, WGY. o. — WEAF. one — ' woe, oA WHO. PO et tts =! WEAF, " wow. KOA. WGY. - WGY . 1:00—Half Hour = the National eat —KSD, WEAF J. wor, WOW, WHO, KYW, WDAF, rat a Wor yo oF crocs! wee. ho RS oe WSb, KOA. 0:00 ee EAP.” «we. : wwe, WOW, WDAF pe Makers “ Weir byt Al, WOC, wow, WLW, WsK. 6 :30—Phil WIZ DKA. WHASS” RAE, KSTP, KOA, AA, pecs A Gang—W KYW, WSB. Ww . Kon KTHS. 7 _ Troubadours—EKWK. WJZ, KFAB. 8 :00—Maytag ontete — Ww KDEA, wha’ who AyoM. we. SD.! 3.30—Renl Fotos wi KA. ° WLW RYW. WIK. seas Pp EDK . Ww = SOAS dag HAS, WSM v Ballders — KWK. WJZ. a. WLw, KYW. ESTP. wa. 10 KWK. WdZ, wear. WSsB PA ne tr, Wns. Cotten Club Band — oe Stee — EP «ts a a National Broadcasting Co. Blue 5 :00—Mormon Z.WSMt. KOA, KO 25 A, Giw. xDEA. . Kore. KOA, WDAF-. WHAS. | 43 pi vis cing | WASHER | ) 1 Tue MAYTAG Aluminum Wash- er introduced new ease, speed and cleanliness to washday. Now the New Maytag Ironer takes all the hard work out of the ironing and. does it in much less time. You iron, conifortably seated, the clothes over the revolving roll. oa, tate” + *s. oe etete = ironers. It gives a finish superior to hand ironing because more pressure is exerted on the clothes. Flat work, which is the bulk of your washing, you can iron perfectly with the first ironing. Difficult pieces such as ruffies, shirts and dresses are easily handled-with a little practice. — simply guiding It is just such an ironer as you would expect from Maytag .. . compact, portable, simple, automatic in opera- tion, of quality construction. and at a popular price. The New Maytag Ironer heats faster and transfers ments being ironed, faster than other Poole-Maytag Brever Hdw. Co. . Eagle Furn. Co. ............-.-.2001 Pranklin ideal Radio Co. also presses trousers and pleated skirts...steams velvets, ribbons and’ neckties. The case is all aluminum, ~ heat to the gar- MARY HART MINKA GOMBELL |) xxrs PRIVATE Co., 1045 North Grand BI. Factory Distributor ...............-2+-+..+..-..--Sales and Service ARRYMORE in SCARLET SISTER MARY -—" coe -— cet, _Home Demonstration A ’phone call will bring a Maytag ironer or washer or both to your home. Your assurance of satis- faction is the Maytag slogan: “If it doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it.” Divided payments you'll never miss. ' THE MAYTAG COMPANY Founded 1893 :: NEWTON, IOWA 80-26 .++++2+,€921 Gravois = BIGALTE ELECTRIC ©O., 4847 Gravois Reesch H. F. Ce. . Reesch H. F. Co. -+--- 2118 E. Grand Seheab Furn. Co. poms Hes Héw. Co. L. 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A. 1925-28 ‘The father of the Danaides * Scourge 13 Terminate 4 City in Wash- ington 16 Note of the scale 17 Preposition 18 Circle ) Guided * Put forth 3 Posftion °4 Assistance °6 Need 7 Time of day °8 Firm ' °3 Image 30 Sell $2 Snare 33 Adorn 34 A liquor Went quickly hrustrate Negation $9 Article as 65 ~~ oO 8 s YEST 40 42 43 44 46 47 ee “ra cw V2Z2c. 7 SHENANDOAH LINDELL Gracd apd ARSEN AL Grane ane Ruth Chatterton and Clive “Any body's Woman,” & Jane vanes.” “Last ef D UNION oe Hit« Union and Rath Chattetten and Clive nybody's Women,” and FLORISSANT 2 Ruth Chatterton and Clive my . AUBERT 4949 Easton * Bieck Crows te Manny yy’ : and “Cane COLUMBIA «& Twe Great Filts! “Sweethearts rade” & “One GRAY 262) & Joe KF. Brown in “Top ® Second Hit: “Weman Kacket.” LAFA . Two Bic Hite! ISHLAND-REX . 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— “CROSS WORD PUZZLE | Bobby Thatcher —sy George Storm The Object of His Visit = Ceepriet, 19007 " AMUSEMENTS REPT a | _con SSH st IE ee OR ‘The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine- ee P a ee ee Se . Ta | CAN THEAT { PAID YOUR ROOM RENT ouT Le FELLOW arket Street at Teh * B By Ralph Albertson HERG BECAUSE | WANT BuT YOU CIONT CovEre WHAT YOU Se ANO HIS _ )O'SACERMPSON= =~ SUT - XT SUNDAY NIGHT PR YOU WHERE 1 CAN WATCH] GoW. YOURE GONG TO ||taucHTeR SOUNDS PRETTY GOOD we DOES SPUR ONS TO. wih CAeEK FOR $1000, DIONT YOU? | COME ACROSS OR Go “TO\||ETICK TO HIGH GOSIRIN “ACTION, ANO IN oT -witH= LLEEN » | | | . —————enal jAiiecs GUT IL CIV STUFF AND STOP ere.) VULGAR WAY ad BeECcCAR.-- fe | oT : g : BEST SEATS 7 UF sy 60 | waD-sane- a as | X ‘ I; a : : ‘a _. i] $4 .50 a 74 25 \ - yap y} 7, 5 NOW ON SALE - 6 . i - Fa °° ° , = N ; - | siailialaeaiiaia 3 | 5 aa a Big Week Starting h : y t : . opaY— | §'/_Z : = —— | ymen . 5 a scent on ly —— zs The Nebbs—2, Sol Hess Foolish Boy (Copyright, 1930.) ih len Only = 5 WELL, WEEPING WILLOW, HOW YOU WERE MY GOCO = some \. he arrears Vy } “ sa a tOn16 IS THIS GOING To KEEP | ( Wi0ow Too WHO LSET BETWEEN PRENO ANDi HOPE \ /pacsuems YOUD HAVE ag AYSTERIES Z OCESerT SEE oF io te een TWO DAYS BUT THATS ALL BACK ie —EVEALED 16 | 47 | | | SO MANE DONE METRIMONIAL- ENTANGLE- OF HIM NOW —-.CONFIDENTIALLY, ig : ) 9 t oy ° Taylor § Horizontal YESTERDAY'S ANSWER ot 1A State + AH s Vice President of the U. & Ae Love” |_8.°: father of learly Shows oo SES f 3 Terminate i” - Oo 4City in Washe HE ANID APPLEBY ARE GOINGS . ' A a | MUCH TDwARD FACE OUT LAUGHING ah ig moe 8 Pronoun HEALING THE | L 9 Pigs . 11 Kind of fish HEART WOUND il : 12 Foot covering PuArr 15 Cocoanut husk OF ey A fiber ‘ x De; 16 Spar THs widow ww — af 19 Think over / CERTAINILY } 7 | | 21 Scotch King ps , 22 Economics (ab.) | BANDED HIM me Lesion f —~ $v ington 23 Sever ; t age A LIFE OF : Youth is Note of the scale : 25 Place for con- | ; Lost Love 17 Preposition 40 Rose into prom- finement of MISERY | . 2 Se ti 18 Circle inence small animals om |: paration *) Guided 42 Upward, prefix 26 Heat slightly e q | fe Divorce ¢2 Put forth ; 43 Nobleman 28 Greeted | Oro ( “ : °3 Position 44 Peril 29 Peria : 4}. Lete Wm. Jennings Bryen “4 Assistance 46 Exchange 30 Edge 7 ; . “The °§ Need 47 Ponds 31 Little stream He od — i Time of day Vertical 32 Characteristic i -# Firm 1 Perfect 33 Implement BN. _ el a seam i. a °§ Image 2 The hero of 35 Tracts of waste ~ : 30 Sel “The Count of land white grosgrain ribbon. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS ‘ i | Idella Moten, 70. City Infirmary, 4 ey $2 Snare Monte Cristo 87 Prior Ruffled and Starched She wore no hat or veil, but car- | syw (1920ke)—6. Curtis program: 6:30. P aris Garbing Debs * ne eye Pom — heme [i aa $ Ado! 3 Conjunction 40 Youth : _q | | tied a bouquet of lilles of the val-| inner dance; 6:45. Crest Chieftains: 7. In Vi ‘an Vel ecor Gitte Williams. ae, Lode tos Ep nf = & Equor 4 Exclamation 41 Touch water Chiffon for a Bride | |\ey ana roses. The gown of the] to 10. NBC: 10:00, Amos and Andy: n Victonan Velvet Fllse Walter. 4), 2717 Mille, 5 ay ae quickly 5 Preposition lightly maid of honor was of green starch-| 10:15, Features: 10:45. Gerun's orches- Burial P rmits = - Yee liams, 39. A Frank- ; ££ rate 6 Moist 42 Past ed chiffon with the skirt ruffled| 12:15 p .m., Gerun’s orchestra: 12745, ELVET the color of eggplant e Richard BR. Woodward, 73, 6234 Shenan- 4 $8 Negation 7 Collection of lit- 43 Bach (ab.) N OLD-FASHIONED ruffled |to the waist. Fanico’s orchestra. AED ORE OF thd VeTserIOn ern giatvs st ir, 18. St, Louis County, Bid $0 Artich erary notes 45 Negation dress of white-starched chiffon WLS (870)—7:00. Eventide melodies: evening dresses Paris designs oseph W. Morrison (2, 317 Clark. | ee Bt es . was chosen for her wedding| Baked apples are especially nice| 7:19. Political talk; 7:30. Walker Witch) for winter in the grande dame ee See ae oe. 75, 4 RS. OY ; oa Sit by Miss Katherine Schulz, daugh-| scooped out and filled with a ‘ manner. Such dresses are meant y Rose Roth. 54, 4221 Ww. e. + tes LOUIS AMUSEMENT ter of Col. Edward Schulz It was| chopped marshmallows, nuts and/ “6:15, Gray comer: o:0g) Farm og, | for debutantes erp my ey ee oy He : St . . 4 ” Pan Be WINNIE . . WBBM (770ke)—6, Gendron’s__ orchestra; | YOUNs modern. BURIAL PERMITS. in Williams. ‘36, 1308 io ay ht By GHTNER: ARSENAL crane sve Arena] HUISPOUNTE 1001 tctansen Y) Seri S ade‘ vary “arama: “bS5,| Bolted towela aro not attrac. | ceaemae. 7,000 crema... |Hiaene Uareat @ ark, n Ruth Chatterton and Clive Brook im | “Anybody’ Woman” with Ruth FOrest CBS; 11:15, Around the Town, tiv bh f 4: SS i i he | Min i} . 62. 38: . nn Green. . 6227 Reber. : arner Bros. Laff Hit “Ansbody’s Woman,”. & Zane Grey’s | Chateerten’ ., ave waen foun anging in the Ageenel. Hattie th. 61, 2026 Carr. * peg + ay ap Two Hits sate reg m4 ang Cilve Breck, Mi of 0 9 2 & wan Ay oe Pann ry vag | pantry. Wash them out after caca Stes en) ‘ bi,¥ desu prank ie Pacer: a3, “3ai8. Lee. . UNION winin adi Cities? f- Gypsies: 8:30. General Afotors party: meal, adding a little ammonia to | $forke Richer. 68 erst ee Louls * Haves. 26, Beas: gy Heights kuth Chatterton and Clive Brook in | 2A WOME 6380 Deimar , eee, uae 80.10, Musical |th® soapsuds-in which you wash | Eugene Scruggs, 1114 N 13th. Charles ‘Ainley, 32, Joplin. "Mo. “Anybods's Woman,” and “Dough DOROTHY Soot: 10:80, Syneopators. dance music.|them. Your towels will stay sweet ries Nolte 70. 41 Lucas. William C. Whitney. 7 months, 6628 Mar- Ro>s,"" Buster Keaton. OFF ICE WIF MACKAILL oS eee wie (700ke)—6, ren) ea 6:18. and clean ye a 8. Frosewas. macene, Tr y xX program; : ; . : FLORISSANT 2138 €. Grane PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Aleddin’ Fiidlers: 7:30, Ipana Trouba- ee ae ~* - : - ~~ wee a a Ne FT ads i ten. koe SRO ee a va ¥. ' erences, — TODAYS LAy HOT * = INDEX a > ee. 2841 Pestalozsi | Texan.” Aiso Comedy. . Eva Puck Sammy White “Sing, You Dencers” = SS ee. - NE TO THE DEVIL.... THE DEVIL AND ST. DUNSTAN, LONDON, WAS A — = =: ag * . ae Kae : . =e * “ . —- - =o Poe - . » vi — M ym ° «~ . SHUND- ‘Richard Barthelmess and 38: - ws Douglas Fairbanks in | MEW PRINCESS 20) ewstead “THE DAWN PATROL.” eee ee B |KENNETH HARLAN and Kirkwood ADEN | MARCELINE “DA, ta NEW SHERANDOAR) 2575Fay Gents”, al LAND.” Talking. ware “OLN. Béwy, (“PARADISE IS 2227 8. Baws. Bernard Shaw ovietone News » - o * . 4 ~ — “eat rye oe bx os San! hog ~ > _—* _ > wt. eat Pee eer ig aan wok Fox BREMEN’ Jack Holt in an Al-Talkie, no streaks, and it will stay on as POPULAR OLD PUBLIC HOUSE, MUCH FREQUENTED BY a Sten! deter |S emmee Reader RE stey long ae the thos wil last Tewet'| LAWYERS... .WHEN ANY OF THE LEGAL PROFESSION ‘ Shoe Repair Department OVER A BOTTLE, THEYD PUT A SIGN ON THE DOOR READING, "GONE TO THE DEVIL Cherok ayers. “erokee & lowa | One Embarrassing . Fierissant FAipv at Alice AIRY. Richard Barthelmess , “ r — Pr ‘ L” al “DUMBELLS Cinderella | °°, fi, te* aise tes] 7 FALLON Fao ity Leather and Workmanship! LEFT THEIR OFFICES TO SPEND A PLEASANT HALF HOUR B. smrcntls i ONIAL eg tn ou a ’ S Men i — * > 2 oe ed = ~ ; @ ~ Nancy Carroll Serine! MN” BETO ZARK | Mebetee Corres Poles fir te in “Laughter” Suip Auoy! ... . Tom & Hank ar- . ; a Kirkwood | Greta Garbe, AlLTalkins Ol in ‘Pardon My Rope.’ woshtionen Ay Coming Missouri Theatre HIP yi eee |in “ROMANCE.” Also Tel Picture LEMAY au-raning, gos . All-Tal . Joan Crawford! 3010 N, Union °L8 Lemay in “Our Blushing Brides.” “ORD BYRO and others. ley Road | Sporting Youth —— , Li Jack Oakie and Jeanette Marquett “The Woman Racket” PAU Ne | eR VE.” q ©} with Ton Moore and) 5000 Claxton =| “LET'S GO NA Lrkw ood, Mo. | Comedy and News. P A L wR Bebe pou in Fmt A boosts es in Edwards and Gwen N OF BROADWAY.” . i’ D a i : enEck” cH mah. —THOUSANDS 12 ™~ 4+ " 4 “ W6 Frankie Blanche Sweet, Comedy oe Se “BAD MAN” 3 ENEMIES. .. TS ORIGINAL FORM “ crvay tn “Arouna| QUEENS | win walter ; coe | ae | bie. Cornet,” and & Lease| 4700 Maffitt “also “LUMMOx.” T U RN E D AWAY = CH) , WAS “AO! 2 . ‘OZ E) “Borrowed ves.” — > >* - ee enema oh a Winnie Lightner in “Hold Never before in the history of St. Louis have theater VS, . j MELBA | “White well of Pit Palc,”/ Red Wing Everything.” 6 pot ine \ displayed such enthusiasm—such eagerness. | & ; | (reed & Minmt | noumeing. tuimamene mate.) Soee eae | out. > Thousands of happy fens have seen and loved them. kid MELVIN Edmund Lowe tn “The =i R0 Bit | teak “Dengwons COME EARLY— |] DOORS OPEN 10:15 {7@2% Ad oo” y Also Belle . . 22 Cuincewa | Sher seats gE 5479 Reb! | Nam McGrew.” | Alen, 2Se till 5, then S0c —Shows until midnight | ais! ” r. ao ‘ +a vee ar Ee se ¥ , ey ory ° — oh eRe ml et Ara BN FB, Ryle Seas ore eemeatota dha — “x * 2 * . os + ‘ a pe ONE ota apd “ roe oS Sali mah a Sires mo ; ali Why in « robbie toot sommnanly cuppaced to Being ¢ ood loch? What ts the evigin of the exproaslon, “the = @ Ads than

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ae . hte ain Pree a Pr aE RE ee ee Ee | ’ H : , * t . - C x ; = ——— : | ‘1ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . COMIC P COMIC PAGE ~LUL - | | AGE MONDAY " MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930. y | Ce OCTOBER 27, 15:9, PAGE 6D | ) ” a ~ ———. . ’ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Krazy Kat—sy Herriman = -_— covet “vyaja4009) The Bungle Family —s, Harry J. Tuthill Bad News (Copsright. 1930.) ‘ - FCTIMATE BOARD NEWS, ATTACK ON CITY-COUNTY MERGER SUnEMI i / | b... | WHICH REMINES ME -[isas Aiow, 1m AU HAT | ALSO AID A SET FOR THE Sissy - : Ew oOvréi'r - Wl A New the . i Rasen and Says It Ignores ir ' Ci d This Comic A in One of the TWO , a say G Ella 1Indgers—By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb A Strange St ; Miia: whe aie (Copyright. 1930.) =. tz : ge Story 7 , f - me 7 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch TAX NOW $2.71 COULL | a | | BE RAISED TO $4.3 # Declares Proposition 5 + More Than an ’ ir P 7 Act and Commits Vote : ARTISTIHIL Eye ts LOOKING Upon MY on Details of Fu NEW ADERNMINT Charter. A statement amplifying its pr PART OF HIS BEAN TO SOUMLE THis BRIG yious announcement of oppositi to Proposition No. 5, constitution amendment permitting the conse ee i! gation of St. Louis and St. Let | County under certain stated conc tions. was issued today by ’ oe Board of Estimate and Apportic ment The first statement of the b fiscal body composed of May fill Comptroller Nolte : . President Neun of the Board ' : Aldermen—made two weeks e The Tooner ville Trolley —By Fontaine Fox | ae sNernen— ane CES > the proposed merger. would, (Copyright. 1930.) oe : 4 . - their ‘udement, be outweighed Mutt and eff —s Bud Fish 5 A Are V Me Pe This Comic Appears in One of the TWO : the burden placed upon St. Le y isher = ome Answers Are Very Inquisitive Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright. 1930.) taxpayers. y = The city officials were accw ‘ misleading proponents of in and of seeking to pro their political advantage, i to the board's objections, by the Citizens’ Metropoli which ts sponso amendment. Referring to the Metropol ‘ommittee’s reply, the board's ier today states: “Instead lertaking to show that the ns reached by the board unsound, the proponents of mendment have done what is ays done by those who wW tradict that which they k true. That is, they have ‘ed to abuse and vilificatio ers of the board and Sioned their motives.” Iears Increase in Taxes. Its previous statement that it need primarily by the opi t the municipal functions of ‘Ouis can be administered economically by the city through a division of its fun between it and a Greater Cit You THINK ‘YOu HAVE €Leven DoiraARs? How iSiT You Aw'T SURE You HAVE GOT Evevew DOLLARS? ___ WHAT'S ALC THIS BLT BUSINESS? WHEN You'Re TALKING ABOUT Money THERE AIN'T NO ‘BuTs! it's erTHER YES or NO! a JEFE (t's ABOUT Time WE STARTED SWING SOME MONEY. How MUCH nave YOU Gor. | MONEY- OR AIN'T You? c an ct os 4? oO Eee eee , a a(t 4 —7 27 a “4 C4bba Se en _ ‘ aie ~“@ Louls, was reiterated by Ce Aes se . ~or = ‘ime that the Metropol - — C ttee did not challenge Fatement that the proposed ame This i : ment conferred authority te Dumb Dora—sy Paut Fung Timefers, Plas Comic Appears in One of the TWO crease the Segue n , : Comic Sections of the Sunda . (Copsright. 1930.) ggregate tax t c y Post-Dispatch | vonded indebtedness a roperty in the present city, ‘rd cited figures comparing . tax rate and that whi¢ ‘Ated could be levied under “ Posed plan for the Greater St Louis. - Louis now may incur a @ “in bonded indebtedness of 1 ‘ of the taxable property, “*“ amendment, it was pointed ‘horizes the Greater City o “Ss to incur a bonded indet “"ss of & per cent of the ‘operty, making possible an _ -*@ in taxation to pay the nal bonded indebtedness. _ Piguring on Possibilities. © present tax in St. Lou 1 on the $100 assessed “ Composed of levies of _““y¥ purposes, 8&7 cents °' Durposes and a 12-cent ‘* With the levies made t -oSed Greater City, the ‘he tax on St. Louis*pre ie ——w» y WE CAN TAKE Fr YOu RIDING tr. x . ; ~ —_ ‘ v4 ee , —_——— - - ee ee Can You Beat It!—s, Maurice Ketten {(Copsright. 1930.) DONT 760 THN 2 (T &JOULD LET ME O, DON'T my < Bae ~ * BE VERY )|| CARRY So ‘OUR Town PACKAGE (c—y a . me (a es RRYIN * “ /. 2 be $4.34, made up of.s IT Wilt. BE HY PACKAGES, : — 4°35 for eity purposes, but PLEASURE HONEST . “ange in the 87-cent schoe . ° . 2 z : . Bringing Up Father —sy George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO : the 12-cent State levy. : : 2 : (Copyright, 1930. cs | Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 930.) : cargo aL ee ' , . . * tax for municipal pu " the present $1.35, to 2. It states might be dor - Talsing the present inf ... “nking fund from the 5 “nts to $1. , “menting that St. Loul _“ Sdequate municipal , factliities, the ment on ‘oes not seem fair to ' f8 Of the City of St. Low y should be required ,2°-titths of the cost for “on Of such administra \Utlonal services to St. ~~ =aty.” It continues: “If — or <a “endment want to be frank "* people of the City of St. Y will either show how t ‘Palities can be maintai 0. mically as one, or the: _ “t that the burden of , -°°S Of the City of St. a creased.” tens | CONT UNDERSTAND 'T YOUR FATHER HAS CHANGED S$0O-'™m REALLY AFRAID OF HIM TO-DAY | THREW 4 PLATE &T Him AND HE FIRED 4 Vase | BACK aT me sot Pee Contigued om Page & ~