St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 28, 1930

Page 1

COMIC PAGE MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930, | You AIN'T ELEVEN ey] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service’ VOL. 83. NO. 52. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930.—40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS — [IMATE BOARD RENEWS ATTACK ON CITY-COUNTY MERGER SGHEMIE Calls Citizens’ Committee Reply Mere Vilification and Says It Ignores In- crease in lax - Payers’ Burdens. R TAX NOW $2.71 COULD BE RAISED TO $4.34 Declares Proposition 5 Is More Than an Enabling Act and Commits Voters on Details of Future Charter. A statement amplifying its pre- yous announcement of opposition to Proposition No. 5, constitutional amendment permitting the consoli- dation of St. Louis and St. Louis County under certain stated condi- tions, was issued today by the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment. The first statement of the board, a fiscal body composed of Mayor Miller, Comptroller Nolte and President Neun of the Board of Aldermen—made two weeks ago, that the advantages of the proposed merger would, in ir judgment, be outweighed by the burden placed upon St. Louis taxpayers, The city officials were accused of misleading proponents of the pan and of seeking to protect their political advantage, in a reply to the board’s objections, is- § { C rr A gSSt situ ued by the Citizens’ Metropolitan ‘committee, Which is sponsoring he amendment. Referring to the Metropolitan Committee's reply, the board's re- joinder today states: “Instead of undertaking to show that the con- cusions reached by the board are unsound, the proponents of the amendment have done what is al- Ways done by those who |. would ntradict that which they know That is, they have re- red to abuse and vilification of mbers of the board and have uestioned their motives.” Iears Increase in Taxes. Its previous statement that it was ~ —~— * ~ oo ; =) + cc - a primarily by the opinion nunicipal functions of St. n be administered more onomically by the city than division of its functions | it and a Greater City of ls, was reiterated by ~the ~ - ~= co por ® —_ = ho > > | s ~ - ~ . 2 4 that the Metropolitan did not challenge its ent that the proposed amend- nfterred authority to in- : e aggregate tax limit and sonded indebtedness against perty in the present city, the ‘ra clied figures comparing the Present tax rate and that which it “ed could be levied under the Posed plan for the Greater City ~J AAV UIS a me - £& ~ - ~~? St. T ‘ Louls now_may incur a maxi- mum bonded indebtedness of 10 per “nt of the taxable property, but “e amendment, it was pointed out, euthorizes the Greater City of St. louis to incur a bonded indebted- hess of 5 mA Property j A Ly per cent of the taxable . Making possible an in- — Figuring on Possibilities. ““€ present tax in St. Louis 1s -‘1 on the $100 assessed valua- composed of levies of $1.72 ity purposes, 87 cents for ' Purposes and a 12-cent State ‘ith the levies made by the Sed Greater City, the board * tax on St. Louis property * $4.34, made up of a levy ‘or city purposes, but with ‘in the 87-cent school tax s--cent State levy. ». . Jcrease is accounted for in ‘rd’'s figures by raising the ' {ax for municipal purposes > present $1.35, to $3.35, ‘ states might be done, and ‘ing the present interest ‘sing fund from the present “hts to $1. i ‘tenting that St. Louls now . Adequate municipal services ‘Aciliities, the gs ment adds: “eS Not seem. fair to the tax- “elicgiat ‘ the City of St. Louis that ,. Ould be required to pay ,.... 8S Of the cost for the ex- .... ©f such administrative and " °nal services to St. Louis } It continues: “If the ‘ents of the suggested ‘“ent want to be frank with © of the City of St. Louis, | | “ol either show how two mu- i ‘les can be maintained as ‘tcally as one, or they will ‘ that the burden of the tax- _ |. Of the City of St. Louis will _Dereased,”" ... Statement disputes the con- _ > of the Citizens’ Metropoli- ; f I Which. ¢ £ ¢ Continued on Page 2, Column 5, Reasons for Merger Opposition Given by Estimate Board D 5, follow: “In view of the many mis- leading statements that have been issued from various quar- ters supporting the amendment, the board feels that it is incum- bent upon it, in the discharge of its duties to the taxpayers of the city, to state in detail the following grounds upon which its conclusion is based: “1. The proponents of the amendment argue that it will do no harm to vote for it, be- cause it is ‘merely an enabling act,’ to permit the voters of the city and county to get together on a solution of their common problems. This argument is fal- lacious. The amendment does not permit the voters of the city and county to freely solve their problems, but permits them to solve them only in one particu- lar way, that is, in the way pro- vided in the amendment. The amendment is more than a mere enabling act. It foreshadows the provisions of the charter. Thus, for instanoe, so far as the City of St. Louis is concerned, it provides that there shall be two municipalities instead of one. It provides that the territoria] in- tegrity of the cities in St. Louis County shall be guaranteed un- der any charter that may be adopted, and it provides for an increase of the burden of the St. Louis taxpayer. All of these provisions must be contained in any charter that may be drafted under the proposed amendment. If these provisions are objec- tionable to the voters of the City of St. Louis, it would be folly to vote for the proposed amendment. It is not necessary to wait for the production of a charter in order to arrive ata decision. The issue is clearly presented by the proposed amendment itself. “2. If the plan succeeds there will be two cities, the City of St. Louis and the ‘City of Greater St. Louis.’ Each of these cities will have the pow- er to levy taxes on the taxpayers of the present City of St. Louis. “The burden of supporting two municipalities must neces- sarily be gréater than that of supporting one. The assump- tion of such an additional bur- den cannot be justified unless it can be shown that the bene- fits that will accrue to residents of the City of St. Louis will be such as to warrant the increase in taxation. “If the proponents of the suggested amendment want to be frank with the people of the City of St. Louis, they will either show how two munici- palities can be maintained as economically as one, or they will admit that the burden of the taxpayers of the City of St. Louis will be increased. “3. The City of St. Louis has, at the present time, an ade- quate and satisfactory sewer system, a capable and efficient health department, spacious parks, adequate fire and police protection, and an established system of public hospitals and waterworks. “It does not seem fair to the taxpayers of the City of St. Louis that they should be re- quired to pay four-fifths of the cost for the extension of such administrative and institutional service to St. Louis County.. No Population Gain. “4. No charter can be adopt- ed under the proposed amend- ment that will not, in effect, put the City of St. Louis back into St. Louis County and in- volve a reversal of the consti- tutional change that was ac- complished in 1876 when the City of St. Louis separated from the county. Under the pro- posed plan the boundaries of ‘Greater St. Louis’ will be ex- actly the same as the bound- aries of St. Louis County prior to the separation. Calling the county ‘Greater St. Louis’ will not alter this fact. Calling the county a city does not make it a city. It is probable that the Census Bureau will not credit to the City of St. Louis the population of what is in fact a whole county simply because the Constitution of Missouri may permit it to be designated as ‘Greater St. Louis.’ “5. Under this proposed con- stitutional amendment and any charter that may be adopted in pursuance of it, the boundaries of the City of St. Louis will re- main unchanged. This is not a plan for the extension of the boundaries of the City of St. Louis, but, on the contrary, a plan for the extension of the boundaries of St. Louis County. It is true that if the plan should go through, the City of St. Louis and the adjoining cities and towns in St. Louis County would become free to consolidate, if they should so desire, but it ts not necessary to pass a consti- tutional amendment in order to confer this power. The present Constitution of Missouri gives all the power that is necessary. Section 26 of Article IX of the Constitution of Missouri, adopt- ed in 1924, provides for (1) the extension of the boundaries of the City of St. Louis, so as to ETAILED conclusions of the Board of Estimate and Appor- tionment, on which it bases its opposition to Amendment No. take in the whole of the county; (2) the return of the City of St. Louis into the County of St. Louis; or (3) the annexa- tion by the City of St. Louis of the adjoining municipalities. The first plan was submitted to the voters of the city and the county in 1925 but failed of adoption. Neither of the other alternatives has been submitted to a vote of the people, al- though the second alternative provides for everything desir- able authorized by the present amendment without its hamper- ing restrictions and limitations. |- It is unnecessary to adopt a new amendment without having ex- hausted the possibilities of the existing provision which was written into the Constitution after careful study and pains- taking labors comparable in every respect with the study and labors that have attended the formulation of the present amendment. “6. It is confusing to the vot- ers of both the city and county to have two enabling acts writ- ten into the Constitution, and it is unfair to call upon the voters of the State of Missouri to en- cumber their Constitution in such a way. To add to the con- fusion, the framers of the amendment have designated it as Section 26 of Article IX of the Constitution of Missouri, without providing for the imme. diate repeal of the present Sec- tion 26 of Article IX. If the amendment should be adopted, there will be two sections of the Constitution bearing the same number, without any sort of differentiation. It will be pos- sible in 1931 for a board of freeholders to proceed to frame a charter under the present Sec- tion 26 of Article IX at the same time that the proponents of the new plan might be en- gaged in formulating their char- ter, if their amendment should be adopted. “A Radical Departure.” “The amendment does not provide for the election of a board of freeholders or any other body chosen.by she. TWO ALTON MEN FOUND SHOT DEAD IN PARKED AUTO Frank Jefferson Thought to Have Killed Lester Mc- Cormick and Then Turned Pistol on Self. DIVORCE WEEK AGO CAUSE OF TROUBLE Bootlegger Fancied Labor Agent Was Responsible for Breaking Up His Home, It Is Alleged. The bodies of Lester McCormick, business agent of the Building Trades Council of Alton, and his once intimate friend, Frank Jeffer- son, both shot to death, were found early today in McCormick’s auto- mobile in front of his home at 1149 Harrison street, Alton. Circumstances indicated that Jefferson had shot McCormick and had then turned his revolver on himself. Jefferson had threat- ened to kill the labor official be- cause he fancied he had had some- thing to Go with the action of Mrs. Jefferson in obtaining a divorce a week ago. The bodies of the two»emen were found at 6:30 o'clock by a passer- ‘by who noticed bloodstains under McCormick’s Ford sedan, parked at the curb. The body of McCor- mick was in the front seat. He had been shot in the face, beside the nose, and three times in the body. He had fallen away from the steering wheel so that the body could not easily be seen by pas- sersby. : Jefferson's body was lying on its side in the rear seat, a revolver eld in the right. hand. He to act for them in the prepara- tion of the charter which they will be asked to adopt. A for- mer City Counselor, who served on the legal committee of the organization which prepared the amendment, has justly termed this as a radical departure from the established method of drafting municipal charters. “If the amendment is adopt- ed any unofficial and self-con- stituted body, or any individual, can draft a charter and submit it to the people for their appro- val, provided they obtain the signatures of 8 per cent of the voters of the city and the county. This will inevitably lead to confusion. There is no limit to the number of charters that could be submitted. “8. The City of St. Louis is now authorized to incur a max- imum bonded indebtedness of 10 per cent of the taxable property therein. The amend- ment if adopted will authorize the ‘Greater City’ to also incur a bonded indebtedness of 5 per cent of the taxable property therein. This will make possi- ble an increase in taxes to pay additional bonded indebtedness. Such taxes are in addition to those required for municipal purposes. Comparison of Taxes. “9. Taxes on the property in St. Louis are now assessed on the $100 valuation, as follows: City of St. Louis. Municipal purposes.......$1.35 Interest and sinking fund on bonded indebtedness. .37 Total tax city purposes. $1.72 Public Schools. DR Es ck bc bw e's 00% woes BE Interest and sinking fund on bonded indebtedness. .02 Total school tax....... 3 .87 State of Missouri. General ; Blind pension fund....... Soldiers’ bonus fund...... .04 meee wenee PAE. ik ccccce. 13 Total tax paid in St. CE eae Sout Se $2.71 “Under the powers conferred on the ‘Greater City’ and the City of St. Louis by the amend- ment the above could be in- creased as follows: Greater City and City of St. Louis. Municipal purposes. $2.36 Interest and sinking fund on bond- ed indebtedness .. 1.00 Total city purposes..... $3.35 Public schools (same as DE Sh Sea 606s bo « State of Missouri (same as above) 12 Total tax for the City of St. Louis eee» $4.34 “In the above statement the school and State tax rate is that authorized at the present time. They may be increased if the amendment is adopted in the same manner as they can be now.” ; ; had been shot under the right ear. The revolver had recently been fired, policemen said, and its five cartridges were empty. Mrs. McCormick and neighbors heard shots at 11 o’clock last night, but thought nothing of the occur- rence. A neighbor, returning to his home across the street from the McCormick home, noticed McCor- mick’s car parked at the curb shortly after 11 o'clock. Jefferson, who had no fixed oc- ‘cupation, but was classed by the police as an occasional bootlegger, visited his divorced wife and their three children yesterday afternoon at their home at Fourth and Bell streets. He was in an ugly mood and displayed a revolver, whereupon Mrs. Jefferson called the police. Jefferson left before they arrived, but policemen quoted a neighbor, Mrs. Ralph Nimerick, as saying she heard Jefferson say he intend- ed to kill McCormick. Mrs. Jef- ferson had pleaded cruelty in ob- taining her divérce. McCormick was 32 years old and resided at the Harrison street ad- dress with his wife, his two daugh.« ters, two by a former marriage and Mrs. McCormick’s daughter, by a former marriage. Jefferson was about 35 years old. THREE PHILADELPHIA BROKERS IN FIVE DAYS END LIVES Latest, R. L. Zoll, Worried Over Own Financial Condition—His Firm in Good Shape. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.— Robert L. Zoll, 56 years old, a part- ner in the firm of Charles H. Bean & Co., stock brokers, killed him- self late yesterday with a revolver in the basement of the company’s offices here. He was the third Philadelphia broker to end his life within five days. A member of the firm said that the company’s af- fairs were in excellent shape but that Zoll had been worried recent- ly about his own financial condi- tion. At his home it was said Zoll had seemed cheerful when.he tele- phoned his wife about an hour be- fore his death. Mrs. Zoll had been depressed after attending a funeral Sunday, a friend of the family said, and her husband had tried to cheer her up. Besides the widow, he is survived by a daughter. He had been associated with the brokerage firm since his youth. Zoll’s suicide occurred soon after that of Sydney F. Tyler Brock, junior partner in the investment firm of Reilly, Brock & Co., who killed himself Sunday. Brock’'s senior partner, George K. Reilly, shot_himself at his Ardmore home last Thursday. Both were insured for the benefit of their firm. Two Killed in Burma Rail Wreck. Ry the Associated Press. RANGOON, Burma, Oct. 28.— Two passengers were killed and seven injured when eight coaches of the mall train from Mandalay were derailed and telescoped 144 miles from Rangoon today, alleg- edly through remoyal of fishplates from the rails, ' ’ | TARIFF BOARD'S FIRST’ HEARING IS ON STRAW HATS New Body Begins Sessions on Products Ranging From Pig Iron to Soup. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The much-debated flexible provision of the 1930 tariff act came back to the center of the stage today as a new United States Tariff Commis- sion opened its first public hear- ing for altered rates undér the new provision. Near-winter weather prevailed outside as the hearing began— dealing with the tariff rates on straw hats. The meeting today was the first of 14 hearings to be held by the commission this and next month, on products ranging from pig iron to soup. Al but two of the inves- tigations were authorized by Con- gress. The 1930 act provides that dif- ferences in foreign and domestic costs of production may be bal- anced by increases or decreases in duty, not to exceed 50 per cent of the rate fixed by statute. Representatives of straw hat im- porters at the outset today asked for a decrease of at least 50 per cent in present duties. A table was piled high with straw hats of every type and in all stages of manufac- ture. Romolo Angelone, the Italian attache, introduced a sworn state- ment asserting that such a high tariff-as the present is “fully un- justified by any comparison in the relative costs of production prevail- ing in Italy and in this country.” STREET CAR RIDERS DROP 15.04 PCT., REVENUE 10.86 PCT. Decline Compared to Previous Week Is 1.80 and 1.53 Per Cent, Respectively. The decline in the St. Louis Pub- lic Service Co.’s Eusiness in the week ended Oct. 19 as compared with the corresponding week of last year Was 15.04 per cent in number of fares collected and 10.86 per cent in revenue, The decline from the preceding week was 1.80 per cent in fares and 1.53 per cent in ~ 3,987,593; preceding week, 4,060,- 501; year ago, 4,693,737. Revenue, $345,076.84; preceding week $350,- 432.98; year ago, $387,119.32. Ten-cent fares were 47 per cent of the total and 5-cent fares used by ticket holders were 11 per cent of the total. The number of week- ly commutation tickets sold was 123,363. MOTHER SEES SON KILLED WHEN CATAPULTED PLANE FALLS One Ensign Loses Life, Another Hurt in Naval Maneuvers at San Pedro, Cal, By the Associated Press. SAN PEDR®, Cal., Oct. 28.—An accident during Navy day maneu- vers here resulted in the death of Ensign Glenn Desch, on active duty on the U. S. 8S. Idaho and in probably fatal injuries to Ensign E. W. Anderson. Their plane, catapulted from the battleship’s deck, veered sharply; naval officers said, and plunged into the ocean. Desch’s body was recovered after a search of an hour. Anderson was found in the wrecked plane. Mrs. Edna May Desch, Long Beach, Cal., mother of the dead officer, and Mrs. An- derson, wife of his companion, were aboard and witnessed the fatal accident. INDIAN COUNCIL HEAD JAILED By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, India, Oct. 28.—The president of the All-India National Congress War Council, Mrs. Avan- tikabai Gokhaley, was sentenced today to nine months’ simple im- prisonment, after a quick trial fol- lowing her arrest yesterday. Harindranath Chattopadyaya, poet and dramatist, succeeds her as president. FAIR AND COOLER TONIGHT, TOMORROW, THURSDAY FAIR ~~ geeehe 5 ee aho's 56 2 > —y eeeees 54 10 @& Me cesses 59 3 a. m. eeneeeve 52 il ; ™m, ae 4 @ Gs severe B81 12 noon ..cces $8 a BO 1. DP. Gee covers 4 a. m. eeneeeer 50 3 Pp. Mec ecees . 60 7. e. Wh beceee 50 3 Pp. M.cccoees 59 bal a. ™, “ee eee 53 4 2; m. eee eer 58 Yesterday's high 68 (3:15 p. @.). low 54 (11:50 p. m.). Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and cooler _ tonight; tomorrow fair and cool. for Thursday, Tair with temperature. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler tonight. Illinois: Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler tonight, and in extreme south portion tomor- row. Sunset 5:05. Sunrise (tomor- row), 6:26. Stage of the Mississipp!, 2.7 feet, a fall of 0.3. Cormparative figures are: Fares, } PRESIDENT DENOUNCES OIL CHARGES OF KELLEY AS MADE FOR THEIR POLITICAL EFFECT BOGUS “MAIOR GETS THREE YEAR ON TWO CHARGES Edward Bedell Sentenced for Personating Army Of- ficer and Transporting Stolen Auto. MAKES PLEA FOR YOUNG PROTEGE Flawlessly Clad and Calm to the Last—Harry Thomas Who Posed as Orderly, Receives One Year. Calm and imperturbable to the last, Edward Bedell, bogus Air Corps “Major,” was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary by Federal Judge Faris today on two charges arising from a two-year career of crime in which he preyed on the “best people” in more than a dozen cities by forgery and dc- ceit. His last act before receiving the sentence of the Court was to make a plea for mércy for his 21-year- old companion, Harry Thomas, a former pugilist, but, by the “Major's” conceit, — .* Thomas and a cracking good or- derly. Judge Faris was impressed by the sincerity of the “Major’s” plea. Upon Thomas he imposed a sen- tence of a year and a day in the Federal reformatory at Chillicothe, O., on a charge of interstate trans- portation of an automobile stolen in New York and brought to St. Louis. Immaculately Dressed. The “Major” himself was sen- tenced to a year and a day at Leavenworth for personating an of- ficer of the army, under various assumed names, and three years for interstate transportation of the red Lincoln coupe of which Bedell was in charge whe nhe was arrest- ed her on Sept. 10 as he was about to launch into a campaign designed to relieve St. Louisans of their cash. The sentences are to run concur- rently. Even without his uniform, his yellow gloves and the imposing ar- ray of polo mallets, golf outfit and handbags he used to dress his part, Bedell was an unusual figure as he entered his plea of guilty before Judge Faris. He was immaculately attired in dark suit, white shirt and dark red tie and he smoothed his pocket handkerchief carefully as he arose to address the court. “There is little that I can say, your honor,” he began, speaking slowly and obviously trying to make the best possible segection of words. “I throw myself upon the court’s mercy but I make the sug- gestion that it should be proper to consider certain facts in my case. “T have made a clean breast of my guilt. I have done everything possible to assist the officers in finding the two stolen automobiles and in every wise I have tried to save the Government expense.” Asks for Mercy for Companion. The “Major” smiled faintly and held out his hand in a gesture of resignation. “For myself,” he continued, “I can only say that I entered this scheme deliberately—with my eyes wide open. It was an easy way. an exciting way to make a living. I knew that inevitably I should be caught and should be made to pay the penalty. “I ask only this, that the court show. its mercy to the young man who was arrested with me. He is very youthful and he was ignorant of my actions. He followed me blindly. but with a rare loyalty.” He stepped back to await his sentence, an unusual figure in the procession of criminals that come before the Court for justice, ath- letic, well-dressed, in every detail of appearance the traditional gen- tleman. Judge Faris leaned for- ward to announce his judgment. Judge Is lmpreseecd. “The Court,” he said, “is im- pressed by your effort to relieve the defendant Thomas and to take the blame upon your own shoul- ders. For that act Iam disposed to change my mind somewhat and give you more consideration than I had at first intended. I am not at all convinced, however, of the complete innocense of Thomas.” Sentence was then entered on “Continued on Page 3, Column 2. "sons Pay on $267,400,- U.S. INGOME TAX FALLS ON 3.6 PUT. OF ST. LOUISANS 96.4 Pct. Have No Taxable Income — 15,255 Per- | 000, Records Show. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Bldg. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Al- though the Internal Revenue Bu- reau has not completed tabulation of income tax statistics for 1929, data available from preliminary reports indicates that individuals in the City of St. Louis had a total taxable income for the year of not less than $275,000,000. For the fiscal year ended June 30, 1929, personal income tax col- lections for the St. Louis district, including 54 Missouri counties in addition to the city, totaled $13,- 971,193. This was an increase of about 20 per cent over the collec- tions for the calendar year 1927. Analysis of detailed data for 1927 showed that the total taxable in- come of individuals in the St. Louis district that year was about $270,- 000,000. A 2vU per cent increase would make it $324,000,000 for 1929, of which not less than 85 per cent, or $275,400,000 was in the City of St. Louis. The tax on this huge income is paid by comparatively few per- sons. In St. Louis the total num- ber of taxable individual returns in 1929 was 29,997. This was 3.6 per cent of the population, a slightly higher ratio than the 2 per cent the Internal Revenue Bureau has found to be constant through- out the country. The fact that only 2 per cent of the people pay income tax was first made public by Secretary of the Treasury Me!l- lon about two years ago. The other 98 (in St. Louis 96.4) per cent have no taxable income. Out of the 29,997 income tax- payers, 14,742 paid an average tax of only $2.50 each. The total tax- able income of this group was ap- proximately $8,000,000. The other 15,255 taxpayers, therefore, had an aggregate taxable income of about $267,400,000. Net taxable income for indfvi@- uals is the amount received in the year in excess of $3500 for married persons and $1500 for single per- sons, less certain allowed deduc- tions. Exceptionally large incomes en- joyed by a comparatively few heip swell the average. In Missouri in 1927 there were 97 persons who paid tax on net incomes of $100,- 000 to $150,000; 36 on incomes from $150,000 to $200,000; 20 on incomes from $200,000 to $260,- 000; 10 on incomes from $250,000 to $300,000; four on incomes from $300,000 to $400,000 and five on incomes from $400,000 to $500,000. There were a few larger incomes, one of between $2,000,000 and §$3,- 000,000. BRUSSELS, Oct. 28.—Yielding decided to allow transit of Rus- sian wheat across the Consequently 20 soviet cargoes Executive . paper That Gave Public- announced his mineral law prior to 1920. to protests of Belgian shipping}. companies, the Government today / SAYS. FALSITY OULD HAVEBEEN ESTABLISHED BY LOOK AT RECORDS Assails News- ity to Accusations Appar- ently Without Trying to Substantiate Them. '| CITES LAUNCHING OF STORY IN CAMPAIGN Declares Retiring Agent Ne- gotiated for Sale of ‘Reck- less’ Statements to Rival Political Party — Com- mends Wilbur. By the Associated Presa WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Presi- dent Hoover today denounced as an attempt to fasten an odious oil scandal upon his administration, the charges by Ralph 8. Kelley, for- mer head of the Denver field force of the Department of Interior, that oil companies were obtaining ille- gally valuable oil shale lands from the Government. The President said that, while publication of the Kelley charges in the newspapers did not represent the high standard of American journalism, the newspapers might have been misied. He said Kelley or the newspapers publishing his stories could have determined the falsity of the charges by investiga- tion. Mr. Hoover said Gave Charges to Press, Kelley first made his charges « ‘month ago today ina statement to the press. At the same time he resignation after more than 25 years’ service in the West. Secretary Wilbur refused to ac- cept the resignation and suspended Kelley pending an which he asked the Justice partment to make. Attorney-General Mitchell on Monday reported Kelley's charges to be unsubstantiated. The President's Statement, President Hoover, in a formal statement, said: The Department of Justice has now published the result of its examination into the sensational charges made by Ralph 8S, Kelley, employe of the Land Office, that Secretary Wilbur and other of- ficials of the Department of the Interior had been guilty of dis- honesty and misfeasance in ad- judication of title claims to oll shale lands running into hun- dreds of thousands of acres and into losses to the Government of scores of billions of dollars. It is an attempt to charge odious oil scandals to this administration. The facts are that out of §%,- 000,000 acres of Government holdings of such lands the whole matter boils down to the item that this administration had ap- proved old title claims for some 43,000 acres arising under the Under my orders no leases or titles have been passed under the new law. Of these old claims, Kelley him- self approved about 20,000 acres. The courts ordered about 16,900 acres and about 7000 acres came “dumped” grain were allowed te be | that, though Mr. Kelley came to Washington last July and arranged the sale of his story to a newspaper, his charges were delayed so they could be put into the political campaign. He said the newspaper that purchased the story (the New York World) was of political faith opposite to his own. ca investigation De- phe vey - Mage ne mo ; a Naty ae? goat oa fo eS f ~-—- aaa ? 4 Ay P Saar dcabeen al Mbit al Bie, = abate ets | CR RRR ae re Oe “ od mov vagal a wer «alee . whe Se ies. orn wa dz . 7: Syed fl, : Yoage Bs 2" Wigan sete al TE Belin sont -™ = ~~ - - + . > * -~,* — »* EO ll arn I oe — > *

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ad : F = seetteainten aati - ed hp ST RN le Raa i i a a guemtan to an cere re ee | roe. \ Re a eA Tete eae ae He ca AD Coe Se a) 3FA'= ‘ ys Sate 3 ’ eg SE A PET Pa ee Bat Oe + A wi ans ee . eh at a Bi leet IRE al ee RIOT eS a Rs ___ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930. PAGE 2A . TELS OF DEAL WITH BANKS FOR SEWER BOND SALE Attorney for Webster Groves District Says Se- curities Were to Be Issued Without Bidding. HEARING HELD ON MANDAMUS SUIT Boatmen’s National Seeks Order for Levy of Prelim- inary Tax to Repay $63,- 997 It Advanced. Testimony in the mandamus suit of the Boatmen's National Bank to compel supervisors of Webster Groves Sewer District to levy a preliminary tax in order to repay to the bank $63,997 it advanced on warrants the district issued to meet preliminary expenses, was heard yesterday before Emil Roehrig, former Circuit Judge of betaperte ton, Mo., appointed as special co missioner for the case by the Su- preme Court. Witnesses were Royal D. Ker- cheval, vice president of the Boat- men’s National Co., the invest- ment subsidiary of the bank, and William Heidbrink, chairman of the Board of Supervisors of the Overland Sewer District. Charles C. Allen Jr., vice presi- dent of the Boatmen’s National Co., and attorney for the bank, sought to restrict the questioning of witnesses to the dealings be- tween the Webster Groves Sewer District and Boatmen’s National Bank, which concerned only the warrants, but Orla M. Hill, attor- ney for the sewer district, was per- mitted to go into the whole financ- ing program for the sewer dis- tricts. The warrants, he charged, were purchased by the bank, not in the regular course of its business, as the bank claims, but in consider- ation of an oral agreement be- tween the sewer district and a syn- dicate of banks and investment houses that were to, be permitted to buy bonds of the district when issued at par, and without com- petitive bidding. Reason for Tax Warrants. The agreement contemplated, Hill charged, that no preliminary tax charges be levied, and that tax warrants should be used for pre- liminary expenses, so as to keep property owners from knowing that they had been included in sewer districts, Kercheval told of attending a se- ries of meetings in which repre- sentatives of a number of banking houses participated late in 1927, at which plans for financing sewer dis* tricts under the Ralph law in St. Louis County were discussed. He was unable, he said, to recall who had organized these meetings. The reasons advanced at the meetings for recommending war- rants instead of taxes for prelimi- nary expenses also had escaped his memory, he testified, but he added that he did not see then or now how the work could be carried on in any other manner. Kercheval denied that he had acted as spokesman for the Boat- men’s National Co., or for the group of banks and investment houses that financed the sewers in the county. In an interview in the Post-Dispatch last Feb. 18, in which he said that warrants of sewer dis- tricts were not profitable invest- ments, and that banks could afford | to accommodate the sew thus only because of their agree- tricts, he voiced only his own opin- ion, he testified. Contracted for Warrants. Kercheval formerly was connect- ed with the investment firm of Kauffman, Smith & Co., which par- ticipated in the negotiations for fi- nancing the sewer districts. That firm was bought by Boatmen’s National Bank, June 1, 1929, and became the Boatmen’'s National Co. The Boatmen's National Bank By CALVIN COOLIDGE (Copyright, 1930.) NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Oct. 28. HE conditions in many parts of the world ought to have a very sobering effect on the people of the United States. There are dictators in Spain, Poland and Italy. Chronic revolution has devastated China. Russia is prostrate, India is filled with unrest. Australia is in acute financial difficulties. Nearly all of South America has overturned its governments by force. Both Great Britain and Germany are feeling the pressure of heavy taxation and unemployment. We cannot escape bearing some of this burden. We » must face the fact that we are an integral part of the world. But because we are affected by the weakness of other people is no reason for discarding the system that has made us so strong. The credit of the nation and state governments never before stood so high. The national debt and taxes are being constantly reduced. We have some un- employment, but the Department of Labor estimates that 41,500,000 of our people are gainfully employed. Our banks are filled with money. We have met the test of adverse world conditions and completely dernonstrated that funda- mentally we are sound. We have the resources for any emergency. The thing for us to do is to stand firm. CALVIN COOLIDGE. | (One of a series of daily dispatches written for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other newspapers by the former President of the United States.) » SEVEN NILES, 0., POLICEMEN SUSPENDED ON GRAFT CHARGE Accusations in Reprisal for Raid and Confiscation of Liquor and Slot Machines. By the Associated Press. NILES, O., Oct. 28.—Harry Hughes, former City Councilman, was appointed as Safety Director of Niles today, to face the prob- lem of policing this city of 16,000 persons with a chief of police and four patrolmen, following suspen- sion of seven officers on graft charges. He succeeds James Hol- loway, who resigned last Friday. Formal notice of suspension was to be served on seven patrolmen, following the filing of affidavits against them by 10 persons led by Jim Jennings. Jennings said open- ly that the charges were in re- prisal for a raid on his place Sat- urday, when liquor and slot ma- chines were confiscated. The affidavits charge the seven policemen with accepting bribes to protect slot machines, gambling and sale of liquor. HYDE AGAIN ASSAILS CRITICS OF PRESIDENT Declares “Raskobian, Smithized Tammany” Is in Control of Democratic Party. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 238.— Secretary of Agriculture Hyde charged here last night that na- tional Democratic leaders had PRESIDENT DENOUNCES OIL CHARGES AS MADE FOR POLITICAL EFFECT Continued From Page One. every one of his charges has been proved baseless, without merit or substance. They concluded that the Government’s interests in these lands has been vigorously ._protected and it is indicated that there has even been overstrain in the zeal of protection from old claims as witness orders of the courts in favor of individuals overruling the decisions of the department. There are some phases of this incident on which it is de- sirable in public interest that I should comment. I may say at once that proper inquiry or proper criticism by the press is a safeguard of good govern- ment. No Suggestion to Superiors. But this investigation shows more than this. Kelley had been called to Washington last sum- mer to discuss with his immedi- ate superiors questions of or- ganization in the office of which he had charge. He made no sug- gestion of these charges to his Superior officers during a pe- riod of over six weeks in Wash- ington, but during this time was in negotiation for the sale of his fabrications to a journal identi- fied with the opposition political party, and they were launched in the middle of a political cam- hired professional writers in a paign. campaign of ‘“‘vilification, misin- No single inquiry has been or struction, misrepresentation and Was made by the agencies be- hind Kelley at the Department of the Interior or any other gov- ernmental department as to the slander” to “falsely interpret every act of President Hoover.” “The men involved are first and fundamentally John J. Raskob, facts before thei . Jouett Shouse, Al Smith, et al.,’’ he The inion > reer gene's, said. “They rule the Democratic lished ene in general pre party with an iron hand. They have crushed beneath their ruth- less machine every Democrat who dared disagree with them in 1928. “The new Democratic contro! is a Raskobian, Smithized Tammany, with the ferocity of the tiger en- hanced by the smooth, well-fi- nanced ruthlessness of big busi- ness.”’ REGISTERING VOTERS WHO WERE OUT OF CITY OR ILL Board Accepts Only Those Who Filed Proof by Last Tues- day. Qualified voters, who were 50 miles or more away from the city on the last intermediate registra- tion day, Sept. 18, or who were too demagogic terms, but were in- stantly denied by Secretary Wil- bur and proof offered which would indicate their falsity. Kel- ley was asked and refused to place any particulars before his Superior officers and _ refused even to co-operate with the De- partment of Justice for an in- dependent investigation. “Furthermore, Kelley himself could, by the merest inquiry in his own department, have deter- mined the falsity of his own statements, as witness his asser- tions of title granted which were never granted, of hundreds of thousands of acres of land alien- ated which never was alienated, of papers destroyed which nev- er were destroyed, or billions of er districts! Flection |Hall now. ment is to purchase bonds of the dis- | necessary proof with the board by ibe closed. DO-X MAKES FINAL TEST contracted with the Webster Groves | Sewer District in June, 1928, to purchase its tax warrants. Heidbrink, after preliminary ex- amination, was excused until today, when he is to bring to the hearing contracts made by the Overland Sewer District for the sale of its warrants and bonds. The hearing is being held in the offices of the law firm of Buder & Buder, in the Buder Building. The Webster Groves Sewer Dis- trict board of supervisors voted to levy the preliminary tax last year, but early this year, the personne! of the board having changed, rescind- ed the earlier action and announced it would incur no further expenses until injunction suits now pending are disposed of. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPT l'ULITZER Dec. 1%, 1878. TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Published Daily by the Pulltzer Publish — evard and Olive one _— ER OF THE ASSOCIATED PR and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS exclusively entitied to for republication of all news tches to % of not otherwise credited {mn this and also the iocal news pu biished All rights of republication of special dis- are « Subseription Rates Mail, Advance Dally and Sundar A ening one esos $10.00 without Sunday, one year.......... 5.00 Dan an a y ~ SIT 0ececeacesce 5.00 & month; Sunday, l0c @ eons. Remit either by postal order or &t. Louis ccchaaen ~— by city carriers or out-of-town Gealer - Be g month: fun . Oe & copy. @6 second-class matter iv, 1978. : | less than two years, in time for the dollars which never existed, and scores of other reckless state- ments. % “Yet, despite all these oppor- tunities to test the truth, these agencies have persisted in broad- sick to go to the polls and register then, are being registered by the Board at its office at City Only those who filed last Tuesday may take advuntage of this arrangement. casting them for the past rix Those who did present the proot| Weeks by every device of pub- on time may appear at the board’s| Jicity, amd Kelley has received payment for them. Such inquiry by him or by the broadcasters of these statements would no doubt have destroyed the political or the sale value of these stories. “As a piece of, journalism, it may well be that the newspaper involved was misled. It certain- ly does not represent the prac- tice of better American journal- ism. As a piece of politics, it is certainly far below the ideals of office until 10 o'clock tonight or between 9 a. m. and 10 p. m. to- morrow, after which the books will The period for this be- gan yesterday. FLIGHT IN AIR 5 HOURS Carries Crew of 13 and 10 Passen- gers; Expected to Leave for U. S. Soon. Wis Ch Ansneinted Peenn. political partisanship held by ALTENRHEIN, Switzerland, Oct. | Substantial men in that party. 28.—The giant airplane DO-X to- “There is, however, another day completed a five-hour test| Phase. I.am interested and have a duty in the preserving and up- building of honest public serv- ice. I hope that the American flight over Lake Constance with a crew of 13 and 10 passengers. This was the final trial cruise of STOCK BROKERS" SECRET PROFITS ATTACKED IN SUNT Syndicate Agreement De- clard Unlawful in Answer to Action to Recover in Market Deal. © The practice of brokers in ar- ranging syndicate agreements with other investment concerns where- by they make an undisclosed profit in stock transactions is attacked as illegal in an answer in Circuit Court in the suit of Herrick J. Gray & Co., a brokerage firm, against Nathan Berger, 6647 Kings- bury boulevard. The answer was filed by Berger, who resists payment of $2044 growing out of his failure to ac- cept stock in the Cities Service Co. Oct. 1, 1929. Berger agreed to pay $59.25 a share for 100 shares, but by the time the shares were ready for delivery the stock mar- ket crash occurred and the price dropped to $39 a share and less. In the answer Berger charges Gray & Co. was a party to a syn- dicate agreement with H. L. Do- herty & Co, whereby shares of stock were sold at a discount to the joe ss enabling him to make commission the extent of which was not known by the client. In such cases, it appears, no commis- sion was charged the customer, but nevertheless it is contended the practice is unlawful because the fact of such arrangement has been concealed. S. Sylvan Agatstein, attorney for Berger, said he had found a deci- sion of a New York appellate court which sustains his contention. He has taken the deposition of Herrick J. Gray, president of plaintiff com- pany, who admitted the existence of the agreement with Doherty & Co. The deposition has been filed in court. Gray testified no syndicate mem- ber ever informed a purchaser of securities of syndicate operations. “It is a secret operation,” he said, “and nobody’s business. We sell securities at the market price and we frankly tell our customers we get our pay from the other party. But they understand “we sell at a price they would have to pay any broker.” According to Gray’s deposition, a broker is under no more obligation to tell a customer of the inside operations of the brokerage office than a merchant would be to tell a customer how much a jobber re- ceived for merchandise. The stock in controversy, Gray said, was sold to Berger as cheaply as it could have been obtained from another source. MURDER IN MUTINY REPOSTED BUCHAREST, Oct. 28. — News- papers report that the crew of the Soviet steamer Lenin mutinied at Soukoum Harbor, killing Capt. Sokoloff and two officers. sian warships bombarded the steamer and made prisoners of the mutineers. Seven Motorists Arrested. Seven motorists were arrested for driving through, a mushroom type safety zone at Delmar boule- vard and Laurel avenue yesterday. Police were watching after receiv- ignoring the zone. . on en a ee eo — people realize that when reck- less, baseless and infamous charges in the face of responsi- ble denial with no attempt at verification, are supported by political agencies and are broad- cast, reflecting upon the probity of such men as Secretary Wilbur, the ultimate result can only be damage to public service as a whole. Such things damage the whole faith of our people in men. Sacrifices of Officials. There is hardly an adminis- trative official of importance in the Federal Government who is not serving the Government to the sacrifice of the satisfactions and remuneration he or she could command from private life. Aside from service to their countrymen, the only thing they can hope for is the enhancement of their re- putations with their countrymen. The one hope of high service and integrity and ability is that such men should be willing to under- take it, and when men of a life- time of distinction and probity do undertake it they should not be subjected to infamous trans- actions of this character. the big 12-motored ship before her takeoff for Amsterdam and Lis- bon, for a flight to America. The test was reported to have been satisfactory. The Dornier executives did not announce the date of departure, which is expected to be within a few days. Capt. Christiansen pi- loted.the ship today. $2,500,000 PLEASURE HARBOR SANTA MONICA, Cal., Oct. 28.— Construction of a new $2,500,000 pleasure harbor here will get under way today when the first pile is driven for a 300-foot exten- sion to the Municipial Pier. Con- tracts were let yesterday for ex- tension of the pier and for con- struction of a 150-foot suspension bridge to extend from the pier to & 1500-foot concrete breakwater. The project is planned ultimately to provide anchorage for approxi- mately 800 yachts and pleasure boats. It is to be completed in + Charge Accounts 1932 Olympic games. A Beautiful White Gold W edding Ring, $12 Wrought of 18-k White Gold in the latest style and ex- quisitely engraved—bespeaking happiness for a lifetime. Other 18-k White Gold Wedding Rings as low as $7: Diamond Set, ¢ as low as $22. Promptly Granted | Continned From’ Page One. | —_— The account declares two Rus-| ing complaints that motorists were | a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Estimate Board Renews Attack on Merger tan Committee, which mantains that the amendment is merely an enabling act and that the plan of government depends entirely upon the adoption of a charter by &t. Louis and St. Louis County at sep- arate elections. The Board declared Proposition No. 5 was more than an enabling act, “foreshadowing the charter,” by providing preservation of ter- ritorial integrity to county towns, requiring the establishment of two municipalities as far as St. Louis is concerned, and placing other re- strictions about the charter to be submitted. Furthermore, it is stated that members of the Metropolitan Com- mittee have, in speeches and printed matter, assured various groups that certain matters would be included in the charter. Sub- mission of a charter not including these promised . conditions, the statement asserts, would be a breach of faith. -Doubt About Census Expressed. Doubt that the Census Bureau would accept the population of Greater St. Louis because St. Louis would still exist as a city, also is expressed. Any charter adopted under the proposed amendment, the board contends, would, in effect, only put St. Louls back in St. Louls County as it was before the separation of 1876. “Calling the county ‘Greater St. Louis,’’’ it comments, “will not alter this fact.” The existing constitutional pro- vision for city and county merger, passed in 1924, authorizing submis- sion of a plan drawn by a Board of Freeholders, offers, in the opin- ion of the board, sufficient author- ity for solution of city-county prob- lems, Estimate Board’s Reply. Addressed “To the Citizens of St. Louis” the text of the Estimate Board's statement follows: “In announcing its decision that the proposed constitutional amend- ment authorizing the consolidation of the City and County of St. Louis ought not to be adopted, the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment stated that, in reaching this conclusion, it was influenced pri- marily by its belief that the mu- nicipal functions of the City of St.¢ Louis can be administered more economically by the city alone than through a division of these func- tions between it and the ‘greater city,” and, further, by the belief that the authority conferred to in- crease the aggregate taxing limit and the bonded indebtedness of the present city and the ‘greater city’ would increase taxes in the City of St. Louis to an extent not war- ranted by the advantages which the Cjty of St. Louis would receive. “The proponents of the amend- ment have not denied that if it is adopted the aggregate amount of taxes imposed upon property in the present City of St. Louis may ulti- mately be greatly increased, nor has it been denied that the aggre- gate bonded indebtedness, for the payment of which property in the present City of St. Louis can be taxed, may ultimately be greatly increased. Charges Villification. “Instead of undertaking to show that the conclusions reached by the Commitments Entered Into. contradict that which they know to be true, that is, they have resorted to abuse and villification of the members of the board and have questioned their motives. “The answer to such criticism is that the interests of the people of St. Louis are paramount. If the plan is bad for St. Louis and can- not be productive of such benefits to its taxpayers as will compensate them for the increase in taxation, it becomes a matter of no im- portance how much work has been done in preparation of the plan, or how much valuable time has been devoted to it. This board cannot be estopped from expressing its opinion and making its recom- mendations in any matter affecting the interests of the taxpayers of the City of St. Louis, regardless of individual commitments. “It has been stated that the atti- tude of this board is due to politi- ca] considerations. This suggestion ts utterly without foundation and entirely unworthy of the distin- guished citizens whose names have been attached to the statement re- ferred to. “The character and standing in the community of many of those who have labored with the city and County Metropolitan Development Committee an@ are now actively supporting the amendment is such that we are confident that the un- warranted utterances which have been made by those speaking for the committee neither meet with their approval nor conform to their conception of what constitutes a fair, honest or dignified presenta- tion of this public question which so vitally concerns the welfare of the people of St. Louis. Committed to Charter. “The proponents of the measure are now stating that the criticisms directed at the amendment are de- tails that should be worked out in the charter, but they have definite- ly committed themselves on what the charter will provide. This they have done in speeches and printed literature, widely circulated, and designed to assure different groups that certain things will be incor- porated in the charter if the amendment passes. “Those who vote for the amend- ment on the assurances given by a statement of such charter details will have a right to demand that the committee live up to their promises, when they frame the charter, and this board is justified in assuming that they will do so. These commitments will not permit free discussion of the charter framed by the committee. If the committee submits a charter dif- ferent from that which it has out- lined, it will be acting in bad faith with those who voted for the amendment on the strength of these representations. “Some of these commitments are as follows: . “(a) How the governing council is to be constituted, and a definite statement of the powers to be del- egated to it. “(b) Designating the administra- tive head of the ‘Greater City’ and outlining the organization of its aa- ministrative departme gts. “*(c) Definitely ontlining the provision governing the assessment of genera] taxes; it is evidént from the amendment and the commit- tee’s published explanations that this important problem has not board are unsound, the proponents of the amendment have done what been carefully studied. “*(d) Each incorporated area taining a good ride. ulne parts and fluid. 3920 LINDELL BLVD. Shock Absorbers ALL MAKES.... Should be checked every 5000 and 10,000 miles—saves wear and tear, main- perience insuring proper attention on all types—checked while you wait. ' | The Merry System is complete with specialized equipment and years of ex- | charge. Drive in—the largest shock absorber service in St. Louis, using gen- | | Beary Jeb Gewentéell | H.C. Merry, Ine. is always done by thdése who would | grounds upon which the cunclu- has been assured by the committee that many of the functions of its own government are to be left in- tact. This has barred the way to effect many economies in the con- solidation, and many overlapping functions, duplication of effort and questions of divided authority and responsibility are bound to occur if the plan is adopted. (Here follows a statement of the sions of the board are based. This is published in adjoining co'umns.) Why Reply Is Issued. “The previous statement of the board was a fair and plain expres- sion to the voters of the City of St. Louis (to whom it is responsibie for its acts) of its views in respect to a matter involving far-reaching and fundamental changes in the form of their local government. The board has made no effort to improperly influence the voters in their attitude toward the amc«nd- ment. It js only because of the unfair criticism that the sponsors of the amendment have directed at the board that this staternent, de- tailing the reasons on which its conclusions are based, is made. “When the voters of the city have informed themselves as best they may as to the effect of the adoption or the defeat of the amendment will have on their own welfare, no action which this beard has taken will interfere with the free expression of their opinion at the election.” Schedule of Meetings to Debate Conditional Merger. During this week a series of de- bates will be held to acquaint the voters of the city and county with proposition No. 5, the constitutional amendment to enable the consolida- tion of the city and county under certain stated conditions, The list follows: Tonight—De Mun Parent-Teach- er Association, De Mun School, Clayton, Prof. Thomas H. Reed, who directed drafting of the merger plan for the City and County Metropolitan Development Com- mittee, and Circuit Judge Lashly of the county, chairman of the Save St. Louis County League; Richmond Heights League of Wom- en Voters, Bellevue School, Rich- mond Heights, Robert A. Roessel, chairman of the speakers’ com. mittee of the Citizens’ Metropoli- tan Committee of 1000, and Joseph Forshaw. Tomorrow night — Town Club, Roessel and Joseph C. McAtee of the Save St. Louis County League. Thursday night—Corpus Christi Hall, Jennings, Prof. Reed and a representative of the Save St. Louls County League; mass meeting, Fer- guson High School, Roessel and Joseph H. Grand, City Attorney of University City, debating with two representatives of the Save St. Louis County League. 353 EGGS IN 353 DAYS This Is World Laying Record, Set by White Leghorn. By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, Oct. 27.—Hen “No. 6,” a British Columbia White Leghorn, the property of William Whiting of Port Kellm broke a world’s record today by laying its 353d egg in as many days. The hen comes from famous stock of the University of British Columbia and was bred by Whit- ing. 29 MEN REPORTED IN BLAST LAHONA MIN Gas Drives Rescuers From Lower Levels — Foy, Bodies Are Found an Man at Mouth Is Killed, By the Associated Press. McALESTER, Ok., Oct. 23. ~—G. today drove rescue workers from the lower levels of the Wheatiy, No. 4 coal mine, tomb of 29 miner since an explosion last nicht, an; officials virtually abandone< hope that any of the trapped men wou be found alive. Bodies of four of the m found on the sixteenth ley ‘ mine at 6 o'clock this morning Wiliam Donnelly, working at the mouth of the mire, was killed ip. stantly. The rescue crew reported + reached She bodies after tering debris down virtually all the slope. Several recuers were overcome by gas. Miller D. Hay, State Mine Ip. spector, who went into the to assist if rescue work, was doubtful if any of the victims had survived the terrific hblart, the detonation of which was heard !: McAlester, two miles from the mine entrance. The relief workers reported ther were handicapped in their search for the victims by debris in the thirteenth level, which is nearly half a mile from the mine en trance, where most of the damage occurred. The mine is owned by the Sam- ples Coal Co. and is on the State penitentiary farm a short distance northwest of this city. The mine igs worked by civilian labor. There are 18 levels in the mine which slopes 3600 feet Into the ground. KILLED nh Wwers - +s . Vase s © ene our s? mite hbiba Said ' MONTANA SHERIFF ‘KILL BY FLEEING BANK ROBBERS Officers Surround Depository But Two Men Get Away With $2 ° By the Associated Press. HARRISON, Mont., Oct. 2%. - Sheriff Frank Metzel was killed robbers who looted the Harrisor State Bank of between $200 and $2500 last night. Two of the three robbers es- caped on foot after exchanging shots with half a dozen officers who had surrounded the bank on word that there would be a rob- bery. They are being sought bya posse in the brush near here today. The third man was trapped in the bank and captured. He sad he was Ralph Harrington of Butte, Mont. $4,000,000 Gold to Canada. NEW YORK, Oct, 28.—Two goid shipments of $2,000,000 each went forward to Canada today. One was sent by the Canadian Bank of Com merce and one by the Internationa: Acceptance Bank. — Ne | PHONE LINDELL 6771 ™" WINTER GARDEN” De Baliviere, 50c a Instructions in Plain Skating by Capable Instructors Lesson—Skates Attached to Shone for Rent, 50c Free Parking Space in Rear . - ATING! The International _ _ ~~ ' ~~ 693538" | ecececoooool™ Figure Skating Experts Geo. Muller —and— Leah Croger Muller Have Returned After Twelve Years’ Absence On their previous visit they taught some of the most prominent St. Louisans the art of fig- ure skating. They now have returned to teach you. Call CAbany 3535 for Appointment Ft Near Delmar ~~ AAP FOF CS SFOSSSISS SLCOSOLSSSSS rid of the Special Bargain Chiffon and service weight, full fashioned, all firsts....... $1.15 eumode HOSIFRY 801 Locust St. Business building is certain | through the use of Post-Dispatch | Business Card Want Columns, a small] expense. oente- ee gee ERLA 8-TUBE ELECTRIC CONSOLE RADIOS Reg. $149 value. $49.95 Craranteed & Complete Wed. Only STOMATAL emer ee am AS? UT O'—— Don't be helpless when you suddenly get a headache. Reach in your pocket for immediate relief. If you haven't any Bayer Aspirin with you, get some at the first drugstore you come to. Take a tablet + Brat ee Pcg n, promptly. Nothi esiead by waiti to see if the pain will leave its own accord. It may grow worse! Why postpone relief? There are many times when /BAYER@)ASPIRIN Bayer Aspirin will “save the day.” It will always ease 4 throbbing head. Quiet a grum- bling tooth. Pog nagenne ins of n ia or neuritis. Chek een cold. Even rheumatism has lost its terrors for those who have learned to depend on these tablets. __ Gargle with Bayer Aspina at the first suspicion of sor throat,and reduce the infectio2- Look for Bayer on the box— and the word Genuine in red. Genuine Bayer Aspirin does not depress the heart. PECK THEY'RE OFF TOUCHDOW Singled out for a brilli¢ Peck belted jacket of a field in its dashing £ +} or tm] skirt of finest imported pleated back and fron And the enormous Pp gives it smart entree Femininity | By Far... T "40 Agreement with the manufac does not allow us to mentic name—but you will be pi and agreeably convinced “Tremendous Radio Off Through the maker's tion we are able to give allowance for your old radio or phonograph.

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ee s Rescuers Fr; Levels — F, Are Found a fouth Is Killed. d Press. R, Ok., Oct. 23. rescue workers fr els of the Wheat 1e, tomb of 29 ming Osion last nicht, ally abandonea h e trapped men wor e. our of the men w sixteenth level o clock this morni elly, working a: mine, was killed . crew bodies encor cdown yirtually a} everal recuers w ras. fay, State Mine went into the m rescue work, said if any of the vie the terrific blact. Which was heard Oo miles from reported a fter ‘orkers reported #} sped in their sea ns by debris in el, which is ne: from the mine most of the dam: owned by the &: and is on the S&S irm a short distag this city. The m ivilian labor. $ levels in the 3600 feet T $ {nto A ee st on ERIFF KILLED NG BANK ROBBE und Depository Get Away With $2000. | Press, Mont., Oct. 28. Metzel was killed looted the Harri between $2000 a ht. three robbers after exchang If a dozen offic uunded the bank re would be a re e being sought b ush near here tod lan was trapped captured. He s Harrington of But Gold to Canada, . Oct. 28.—Two g 2,000,000 each w ada today. One adian Bank of Co by the Internatio nk. — ERLA 8-TUBE ELECTRIC CONSOLE RADIOS Reg. $149 value $49.95 Complete Wed. 0” ELECTR NUT PIN [aS I . will “save U always ease J. Quiet a gru Relieve nee Igia or neuri _ cold. Evé 1s lost its terre have learned © se tablets. | Bayer Asp! sspicion ol §¢ ce the infectic »r on the box Genuine in r Aspirin ¢¢ e heart. IRI arti Ow este Chee be. AI INS a a el SR te Pre | r os lias! a ee, 4 AS PRS Tea ERNE iP ie SPR TEE 8 ae hw Boe: RABY ¢- te gs 5) CR, eRe IO RAO ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930 iT ATTORNEY Held as Accessories | Slayer and Women CLERK OVER GED FIAING Thomas E. Dowling Said to Have Tried to Help Book- | maker Facing Grand Jury | | Inquiry. ii A TT rOMPLAINT MADE » BY INVESTIGATOR | wenographer Declares His | Offer to Share $80 if Case Were Dropped Was | Just a Joke. re os, - r =: BODY OF MAN FOUND | TRACK; MURDERTHEORY. iz ttorney | complaint that} ix @ case” whom | prepared for | ° or “A 4 ur - Tes ry. made by ’ | Jefferson azainst County HOMICIDE VERDI |" ero N FATAL SHOOTING N WOMAN'S ROOM in Demonstrating Way to Get Acation in Picture. Robert Donovan, 21, Held for Grand Jury for Kill- By the Associated Press. ELSTREE, Engiand, Oct. 23.— ing J. F. Roussin at 4339 Olive Street. When George Bernard Shaw calis for a fight in the script or one of his plays, he wants action. He demonstrated this yesterday during the filming of his play, “How He Lied to Her Husband.” The 74-year-old dramatist literally rolied about on the floor with the leading man of.the film in an ef- fort to show him how a fight should be handled. Shaw is taking an active inter- est in the production of his play Officers ||! Think Unidentified Victim ||} Was Stabbed to Death. | had had no deal-| Jefferson County authorities are " investigating the case of a young | Tan, apparently an Italian, who is sort thought to have been stabbed to. emrploves,” | death and the body placed on the’ ‘filler said. Dow-, Missouri Pacific Railroad tracks | is effective Nov. ; near Vineland last night. from the office | The body, decapitated, was found | fon the tracks a mile and a half |}south of Vineland at 7:30 a. m. | today by a section crew. There was | | little blood on the tracks indicat- |ing, according to Dr. W. E. Gib- son, Jefferson County Coroneythat ei the man was slain before being! | placed on the tracks. Examina- e| tion disclosed that the man had been stabbed behind the right ear, and a poo! of blood and signs o? a struggle were found at a signal fi light nearby. be The man was about 22 years old, 5 feet 8 inches tall, and weighed ‘about 1590 pounds. He had dark} brown hair and brown eyes. The last four teeth on the right side of the jaw were gold and there 'are two upper gold teeth. Two ‘old aoaee, apparently the result of burns, are on the left hip. The adthine of good quality, ‘included a brown suit with stripe, brown soft hat, and tan sport |}shoes with rubber soles. A silver | belt buckle bears the initial T, and | |a laundry mark on the socks is im M. T.” The body is being held at De Soto for identification. PHONE CALL FROM AUSTRALIA TO MISSOURI SETS RECORD _ Connection From . Sydney to Sedalia Covered Distance of More Than 15,000 Miles. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The long- est commercial] telephone call on |record from Sydney, Australia, to : Sedalia, Mo., was announced by the |American Telephone & Telegraph | Co., as having been made through | _its new overseas telephone service, | which opened yesterday. The con- | nection covered a distance of more than 15,000 miles. Due to the time | difference between the two points, | the speaker in Australia talked at ‘about 2 a. m. Tuesday morning | while his words reached the listen- er at Sedalia, a fraction of a sec- ond later, at 10 a. m. yesterday. The call went by wire from Sydney to the local radio station. There it was amplified and sent to London, switched to one of the reg- ular trans-Atlantic circuits and for- warded to New York through the Bell receiving station at Moulton, Me., and was thence sent by land lines to Sedalia. BOGUS “MAJOR” GETS THREE YEARS ON TWO CHARGES Continued From Page One. both men and they ere escorted under guard to the Marshal’s of- fice. A few moments later the line of prisoners, the “Major” and the “Sergeant” among them, passed out the door on the way to the pa- trol wagon. cy In the hall the “Major” caught ‘the eye of a reporter with whom he had talked before his appear- ance in court. He paused momen- tarily and smiled with an air of whimsical regret. “Well,” he said, almost mock- ingly, “we have met our Waterloo. We are on our way to jail.” And setting his hat jauntily on his head he followed the line down the hall. Woods Quits Pennsylvania Post. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 28.— Resignation of Attorney-General Cyrus E. Woods of Greensburg, to return to private life, and appoint- ment of Wililam A. Schnader, Phil- adelphia, to succeed him, was an- nounced today by Gov. Fisher. The ‘100 a Month. resignation is effective Nov. 1. Woods is a former Ambassador to seennen 314 Clara ‘da divorce today | 5P@!2 and Japan - Minister to ‘D. Konomos, an at- “rounds of general in- yY were married at Mo., in 1925, and ‘ meonth. She received in gross and $100 a for Joking. o- that and $49 for ' according to announce of gossip} liate about! ilding. 6. (02 ARRANGING ADOPTION al ATHOUT SANCTION OF COURT a Ferguson. Trapped Pnters a Plea of rt Heid ° rts Buy - +f rguson of 515 arraigned in tion today * transferring | d without the | Court. | asserts that ho is 37 years old, c fees from mothers | Tome to arrange for their children and persons adopting one through the ‘'y of getting court . > . > sveniibe os > oy ~~ pleaded not guilty earing on Nov. 6. raised to her col- The authorities had a mother Mrs. Fergu- the adoption fee was paid in but investigators disappeared ns | Pans, a pose as ratpD Ge » . ~ ré Aw .n2 Lor where it had been Lpon conviction of 1arged may range or three months ) fine or one year | imprisonment. r FRANCIS HOME RAN RANSACKED \ mall t and 18-inch Gold and “ ‘ver Urn Stolen. Tancis home, 4422 ue, Was ransacked Small cabinet and and silver urn be- night and yesterday retaker reported to i been forced open, -Trels of household | desk drawers had Perry Francis place, son of the Francis. was unable value of the articles = WICHAEL D. KONOMOS Wife Gets Alimony of Karges*™, Hosiery Co., 821 Locust St. ; One Day A Stocking Unique$ Feature! in Beauty and Wear$ Silk-Top 7 } A Sincere cea a “ho is connected with f Wiene & Kector, ' the suit, which was -s¢ Roskopt.. ‘the widow as a movie, which is in progress at this town, the Hollywood of En- gland. Some of the rehearsals have been held in his London home. ' Robert Donovan, 21-year-old /metal worker of 4064 Kennerly avenue, was held for the grand |jury without bond, charged with | homicide, by a Coroner’s fury today The film has its climax in a iat an inquest in the death of John ‘ iF. wane 23. 3808 West Pine! | fight between a lady's admirer and ‘boulevard, who was shot early Sun- her husband, and it was in this | day in the Eugene Field Apart- ;} scene that the dramatist personal- ments at 4339 Olive street. = ly took a hand. Mrs. Ethyl Helen Hughes, 35, h t M Cl Welch, “ae ee ae aa {ron Shs ELL WOE Olive street address, were held as “We Scotch-Irish Don’t Easily Give accessories, under $2500 bond each, after they had testified concerning Up,” Sir Thonms Asserts on Sailing for TU. 8S. the circumstances of the quarrel. By the Associated Press. Story of Shooting. In substance, the testimony was that Donovan had spent the eve- | LONDON, Oct. 28.—Sir Thomas ning with Miss Welch, and her sis- Lipton, entraining today fcr South- ter, coming in at 1 a. m., rebuked |ampton to take the Leviathan for ‘him for staying so late. While the |America, said he had determined /quarrel was in progress, loussin, ito have another Shamrock ready a bartender; his employer, James/in two years to race for the Ameri- /Seosman, 4518 Enright avenue.ica's Cup. It will be one, he said. ,and Aloysius Doyen, 4115 West /that “will make the Americans sit |Pine boulevard, walked into the | yup.” apartment. | “Am I going to contest for the Cosman and Doyen testified they | America's Cup next year7” said Sir were drinking beer in the living |qTnomas. “I don’t think so, unless room while the quarrel went ON jy have a boat like the Americans in a hallway. They heard Ruussin | nave.” he laughed, “but by the fol- sav, “Come on out of there; don't lowing year I'll have a Shamrock hit a woman,” after which they | ready that will make the Ameri- heard a shot. cans sit up.”’ Mrs. Hughes answered questions | “We Scotch-Irish don’t easily epatch Staff Photographer ‘Miss co CLEYTA WELCH (left) and her sister, Mrs. Ethy! Hughes, held as accessories in the fata! shoot- ,ing of John Roussin in their apart- ment. Below, Robert Donovan, who }shot Roussin. 'seen her sister struck. LEO M. PHELAN WANTS: ALIMONY CANCELED :Says Divorced Wife Deceived | Him About Former Mar- riage and Children Charging that his divorced wife, Mrs. Laura V. Phelan of the For- est Park Hotel, had represented to} him that she was a widow without! children, when in reality she had been 4ivorced and was the mother) of two children, Leo M. Phelan, secretary of the Phelan-Faust. Paint Co., filed a motion yesterday | in the Court of Domestic Relations to set aside an alimony award of $250 a month made in 1929. Phelan charges that, at the time! of their marriage in 1921, his for-| mer wife told him that she was'| of Franklyn Thorpe, | killed in action in France with the) 'Canadian forces. It was not until this year, three years affer Mrs. | Phelan had obtained a decree of! divorce, the petition states, that he | learned his former wife had been}! divorced from Thorpe and was the | mother of two children, of whom Phelan knew nothing. The award of $250 a month was obtained by Mrs. Phelan in July, 1929, being $100 a month in ex- cess of what was granted by the Court at the time of the divorce. Mrs. Phelan at the time told the Court she had advanced money to Phelan during their married life. Mrs. Phelan declined to discuss the case today except to say that her husband knew of her former marriage and divorce and that her former husband had since died. BISHOP OF WORCESTER DIES AS PARLIAMENT OPENS The Rev. Ernest Harold Pearce Stricken Outside House of Lords. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct., 28.—The Rev. Ernest Marold Pearce, Bishop of Worcester, died today in the midst of ceremonies at the opening of Parliament. The Bishop, a spectator, was in the crowd outside of the House of Lords when suddenly taken ill. He was removed to Westminster Hospital and on his arrival there was found to be dead. The Bishop, who was 65 years old, was widely known asa scholar and preacher. He was Assistant Chaplain General during the war years and was chaplain to the King 1918-1919. He was the author of several books on church history. To Wake up FIT Tomorrow Take one TONIGHT 'Joe Hamley Was Afraid Associates ‘a ditch in South Orange avenue to- | ley last night, and learned from her | only under pressure. She said she | give up, 'was in the bedroom, sitting on a, “I'm going to trun k. when the shot was fired and | have another smack at the cup, nied she had heard any words! 41+ this time I'll win.” eorert between the men. Ques-/ rhe merchant-sportsman evi- tioned about a cut on her lip, she | dently was in high spirits. He admitted reluctantly that Donovan |),.:6¢ pronzea and fit and said he ‘had struck her shortly before) ‘was Roussin interfered. stone : this time, combining business Miss Welch denied that she had ‘with a holiday overseas. She as- “Aft v - serted that Roussin had hit Dene- | = i . onan Se _, | -erests in New York,” he said, “T'll van several times before Donovan | have a general look around and re- drew a revol ver and said, “Don't| - ae ‘sania sume acquaintance with my old », cronies.” Donovan, who did not testify, had previously told police his re- $300 Taken in Store Holdup. CARLYLE, Ill, Oct. 28.—Five volver discharged accidentally | when he pointed it at Roussin to | masked men held up the Gordon frighten him. Houck Cigar Store last night, and got aawy with $300. Houck, Jack FOUND BEAD AFTER TAU tiswer Weseraans wars thers eh ABOUT ‘LEGS’ DIAMOND ATTACK . train moved away. |the time. The same place was held up Aug. 2, when about $1600 was obtained. ’” Sir Thomas said as his | killing two birds with one | GIRL STUDENT DES,|[ HER ESCORT HURT IN FIRE IN RESORT Survivor of Blaze in Secret Roadhouse That He Op- erated Says Fire Started at 2 A. M. ——— Special to the Post-Di MADISON, Wis. ¢ Oct. 23.—Bit by bit through a triple investigation authorities today were ‘piecing to- gether a sensational story of Uni- |} versity of Wisconsin student be- havior in their investigation of the death of Miss Marie McCarthy of Madison, 18-year-old university stu- dent who lost her life in a cottage fire. The cottage burned at 3:30 Sat- urday morning while it was occu- pied by Miss McCarthy and Lyman Schley, 24, Madison salesman. Schiey got the girl vut of the build- ‘ing but not before both he and his} companion were badly burned. Windows Were Boarded. Schley declared that they oper- ated the cottage commercially and that students frequented the place. Windows in the rear of the estab- lishment were closely boarded to prevent prying eyes from scrutiniz- ing the interior. The investigations got under way when, after the gir?’s death Satur- day night, Schley, at the hospital where he is confined with severe burns, expresse . the belief that the fire was of incendiary origin and named two men who, he believed, were his enemies. Joseph McCarthy, Madison drug- gist and father of the girl, told au- thorities that he Delieved his daughter had been drugged, and | Dr. Cc. H. Bunting! university pathologist, is conducting an ex- amination to determine what basis there is for this claim. According to Schiley’s story, he and Miss McCarthy were at the ' French Village, road house west of Madison, until 11:30 Friday night. Then, he said, together with other young people they went to his cot- tage at Morningside Heights, east of Madison. He declared that the others left the place about 2 a m. and that he and Miss McCarthy were about to leave when he found the heat in the cottage becoming unbearable and suddenly found the place in flames. Both Burned in Getting Out. Due to the fact that the room where he and Miss McCarthy were had its windows boarded up, his only place of escape was the door, he declared, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ . FAGE 3A s EARL Y. YOCUM. burned in escaping. Schley took the girl in his car to a nearby barn and from there both were taken to a hospital. Schiey declared that many stu- dents frequented his establishment. He had furgished slot machines as well as a radio for dancing and he has given District Attorney Risser a list of those who have frequented his secret road house. University authorities have re- mained silent on the revelations. President Glenn Frank is working On a pian to revise the system of! dean supervision of student morals) ERS WE ER RANSOM PLAN SECRET ie Galva (Ill.) Woman Says She Only Knows Amount De- manded for Earl Y. Yocum. GALVA, DL, Oct. 28—Mrs. Ear! Yocum today confirmed the fact that her banker husband, Eari L. Yocum, is being held for ransom. Yocum, 45 years old, was abducted from in front of his home Saturday afternoon. “The amount of the ransom de- manded is known only to myself,” she said. “I have not and will not “take any other person into my confidence. I am handling the sit- uation by myself the best I know how.” The amount is reported to be $50,000. She denied reports that she had made arrangements for her hus- band’s release. “I do not know when he will be released,” she said. “J wish I did.” She was asked if she would pay the ransom demanded. “I have not said J would, and I will not say now,” she replied. ‘‘As to any arrangements for my husband's release,” she repeated, “T have said nothing to anyone, not even the police.” “This is my own affair,” said Mrs. Yocum. “It concerns only me and my children. [I do not wish the help of any authorities. I know my husband is safe and will remain so if the instructions are carried out.” As a result, the posses which had been hunting in the surrounding ‘territory were called in and the ' Sheriff, State’s Attorney and Chief on a general demand at the uni-| of Police expressed a lack of inter- versity for a decentralization of | moral supervision. Dean Scott H. Goodnight and ‘est in the case. Townspeople, i stirred for two days over the dis- appearance of their richest citizen, Dean F. Louise Nardin are now the | 5 said to one another: “He'll be back moral supervisors for the university of nearly 10,000 stu- dents. From his hospital cot, Schley said | two local men had rifled slot ma- chines a short time before the fire. Schley denied that “strong alco- holic drinks were served,” although he said he sold beer and sand- wiches. He said 26 persons had been at the cottage just before the fire was discovered. . 85 Indicted for Election Frauls. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.— Eighty-five election cfficers, com- prising the Election Boards of 17 districts, were indicted today for alleged fraud in the primary last May. Discrepancies in their re- turns were revealed before Judge Harry S. McDevitt during a re- count of the vote cast in their dis- and both were badly trict. entire | in a day or two. That gang has put over another one.’ Two special delivery letters have ‘been delivered to the Yocum home. The first, according to Mrs. Yocum, contained Ber husband's assurancts that he was safe and unharmed, It was mailed in Chicago. The second issued instructions for payment of the ransom and specified the gum. Both were in the banker's hand- writing and signed by him, Mrs. Yocum said. The second letter had been poSted in Kewanee, 12 miles from here. The apparent anxiety of the Yo- cum family to drop the investiga- tion is viewed with apprehension by officers of the Illinois Bankers’ Association. They express belief that, if an extortion gang obtains “easy money” from Yocum, other small-town bankers will become the constant prey of kidnapers. Would Kill Him, Woman > or — MILLBU RN, NS. Oct. 28. —Joe Hamiley who, didlios said, ‘talked | /too much” about the shooting of | Jack (Legs) Diamond in New York three weeks ago, was found dead in | By the Associ day with a bullet in his head. , Police took in custody Anna Al- | len of Newark, who was with Ham- that the man had told her he was afraid his associates were going to kill him. He had been talking freely also, detectives said, about the killing of Abe Figura, beer runner, whose murder preceded the Diamond , shooting by a week or so. ' A brother, with whom Hamley was said to be in a slot machine racket which extended into Penn- sylvania, was held for questioning. TERMINAL EXECUTIVE DIES: Office Manager of Telegraph De- partment Pneumonia Victim. Charles A. Nelson, office mana- ger of the telegraph department of the Terminal] Railroad Association at Union Station, died yesterday of pneumonia at his home, 846 New- port avenue, Webster Groves. He was 71 years old and had been con- nected with. the Terminal for 44 years. | Mr. Nelson was born in Sweden and brought to this country at the age of four. He became chief tele- graph operator at the old Union Depot, Twelfth and Poplar streets, in 1886, moving to the present sta- tion when it was opened in 1894. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Clyde E. Lee, and four brothers. Funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow at 2 p. m., with burial in Bellefon- taine Cemetery. Colds CAN BE CHECKED IN oe CO ee ee ee ee ee ee the Llama. color .. by Walter Morton. . - CL —~ Grove’s Lavetive -BROMO QUININE Tablets * as " WARK ~ We SS JPR NULA cgaies up 10 you with at warmth of a Coat twice its weight and beneath your fingertips it has the touch of velvet. luxurious Coat made from the weathered hair aa ae iceable Coat ... . warm... . and well tailored - natural OTHES Priced from ... $60 “Rittenhouse” Conservatively styled with a moderately tapered toe. It’s a good Shoe for well dressed business men and a stout Shoe for Fall and beauti- fully made. Black or tan. Woolf Brothers J]@M’s Priced From $12.50 RPRY Shoe 15 ‘eres: P Adie ee “a eo ote. ages — ete Mie ites) eee Se ts, fee ee ne — a atte 0 wince eh Pekin ide wi" wre ‘ wee dee at tin 6 eign ‘nase ih 2 7 ware Sow ig we ee © ni i a "att oe et. i. ~~ ren A ete “a 2 7 bute + ; , P 4 ee ~ a Po sa s ” “« om ae 7 A - os by ORF en res M. - ad a y rte # -vaittooia 7 ‘ee ’ re . Sat ae — + ‘ Te $ ° - a re oy a ‘ Shi esr aot — amma Pe ae BOLO AGS RS AA ie oo eal roe ae. aM apy tegen Sie Bs le A Poa Se 6 Ee eb vce ne -_——_ ee ae) Se ey ew Te ee ee she ey ereregt O20 RO alg one te bia! eee ee eee aes | lame ee te Sy eee Y oe veer Ie oe * eos a oe yore P *- s . a - ' soiree " op da =e CRme Sg maeraeaeie ee at “ . ‘ 1 Psy R a DP, A ee in st (Sitter y . ass meee wey ws - “ * o avegree - ou er oer eee we ed m @ eS ’

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Becta 3 on a “tan dp alee ‘ —y tal ree ~ - Sci et NOES AE LEBEL OE A i NT PR ee * de. SS ae y - ? ’ re ; $ : : yo r . a 4 : & ‘ ‘ - nm Pet 2 , 3 FF | ; ; 4 x “20 ; q ; 4 : ’ mj ; > - - 7 ’ ra a ae * ry xen hi r 7 cn % . a, , rd : .4 | eee . 2a ' ne, i ia i | Abeee ff ‘ i) See hia F ; & fer ht. ad 3 Rie es . - a 7. 33 na TW he , : a , Me * . m 2 YY = ' . A 3 ; ‘ 3 - - s ’ ‘ - a, ee Lx ’ i? = ae ae - wy > - 5s ’ ' t : ‘ : a t . : : - r 4 ‘i 3? , ce : * $ = 2 : 7 $ eo & 5 . 2 : 5 Js ey - oe ts. 7 ¥ - ; J fe ie 7 . ' a te , ; os 3 4 wee ~: ue «7 » = ' : - : ; he f : : 4 ++ b -s met at : = ee ° - , yy ld é ; 4 ‘ai ee) ‘ : i J He os a 4, 1 : : 4 -t } i" MAS ; % 3 = | +) Fr eit of : - rt pes ’ F i i - 5 - : 7 é ’ ; : 7 a : hy es) eat ¢ . a fi - ae 2 iP, a Lr + . . ; : ’ 4 a. ? t ts nw. bai ‘4 ‘ i : - we > ; i es AK or oh 4 fs ay 3 e ; J as & jak , #7 De 7 eg -* ae “ 7% : sier 4 5 q 7 a a Ly F “e ; : ‘ Ful - , : ie : : a0 ‘ ny 4 : i | ‘i ae Me $ ¥ $ : 4 % , 4 yy * > : . ; Aes —— SOT ORT ME BTR Meet ASS s. a a ee sede « Baal ~ - >. - - Park G, Hammar, retired paint manufacturer, will sail next week for Europe, to begin a course of experimental work in the prolonga- tion of human life. Me expects to spend two years or more in study and tests and hopes to work out a plan which will throw the ageing process into reverse and make hu- man bodies definitely younger. Hammar, who is 66 years old, re- cently anhounced his plan for a course of study and laboratory ex- periments with Dr. Paul Koucha- koff, a Russian emigre who has been connected with a laboratory in Nice, France. He has leased a villa in Mon- treux, Switzerland, as a laboratory and residence for himself, Dr. and Mrs. Kouchakoff and Mrs. Koucha- koff’s sister, Miss Helen Mary Mur- ray. was formerly Miss Daisy Macgreg- or Murray, the sisters being daugh- ters of the late Sir Robert and Lady Murray of Scotland. Ham- mar, the Kouchakoffs and Miss Murray will be the subjects of the intended experiments, in which diet, posture, exercise and ultra- violet rays will be used as means of bodily rebuilding. Hammar said today that the Swiss Government hag not yet con- sented to admf Dr. Kouchakoff, as SONNENSELD’S =50th YEARS Beverly Does It Again! Another Hosiery Value Achievement! $1.65 Beverly Lavender Stripe Silk Picot Top Chiffons in 2 Sensational Sale You Know the Quality— and Their Regular Higher its policy is to exclude all Rus- sians, both Soviet citizens and sd- herents of the old regime, He hopes to be able to adjust this difficulty and to get the scientist into Switz- erland, but if this is impossible, he intends to seek another mountain location, possibly in the French Pyrenees. 4 BURIAL OF AVIATOR IN EAST Body of Errold G. Bahl to Be Tak- en to Erie, Pa. The body of Errgid G. Bahl, avi- ator, who was killed in an automo- bile collision Sunday, will be taken to Erie, Pa., for burial after lying in state until 4 p..m. today at the residence, 223 Spring avenue, Web- ster Groves. Bahl, who was 86 years old Sun- day, was the pilot of the transport plane operated by the Union Elec- tric Light & Power Co. between Bt. Louis and Bagnell, Mo. He began flying in 1918 and came to &t. Louis Jast May. Col. Lindbergh, in his book, “We,” credits Bahl with having given him his first cross- country flying instruction. Bahl is sutvived by his widow, Mrs. Gladys Bahl, and a daughter, Di- ana, 2 years old. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930 7 « —~— —— -_ oie = Now at the Aeolian Company THE’ With HOME RECORDING DEVICE $285 Less Radiotrons coo Easy Payments FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AEOLIAN —™ COMPANY ef MISSOURI 1004 OLIVE STREET __ STELOUIS POST-DISPATCH You, too, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising im the Post- Dispatch Room and Board Columns. ’ - —_ ee Low Fare Excursions DETROIT & TOLEDO October 31, November 1—7, 8—14 15 Detroit and Return 1 Leave 8t. Louls ae : * 6:80 ry and 11:50 pm (from Delmar Blvd, 12:05 midnight) and Saturdays 8:47 am and 6:30 pm. Return- ing leave t not later than 11:30 pm (Eastern Time) Sunday following. Toledo and Return Leave St. Louie Frid ays 6 Pm and Saturdave wee and 6:30 pm. Returning leave Toa, & later than 7:25 pm (Eastern Tin 20 Not day following. “iMe) §xp. Children half fare. Chair cars and coaches only. No baggage checked, Detroit and Return Leave St. Louis Fridays + 6:30 pm and 11:50 pm. : am, 6:30 pm and 11:50 ig tt A Bivd. 12:05 midnight). 9 Toledo $167 res Leave St. Louis Fridays 6:20 om and Saturdays 8:47 am and 6:3) pm. . 15 days. Children half fare. Baggage checked. Tickets honored “> and sleeping cars upon payment of usual Pullman ahocen, WABASH ——— RAILWAY The Russian scientist's wife | s enaeeeeeeeinmenannent neal coesieneenll een Let Nothing Prevent Your Attending This Sale! Wednesday..A Pre-Halloween Event! Sensational Sale of 800 Gorgeous Winter Frocks SONNENFELD'S TE a ~ - = A Tremendous Joint 26-Store Purchase Brings These Elegant New Fashions So Greatly Underpriced Ott YEAR i senate Notice e T° accommodate busi- ness women, school teachers and others who cannot conveniently shop during the day... | SESS SSS ee DECK & THEY'RE OFF.. TOUCHDOWN ' Singled out for a brilliant Peck belted jacket of came >{ the field in its dashing Co skirt of finest imported can sated back and front. $3 And the enormous prestig¢ gives it smart entree to Femininity in t Qe df) : ‘a 817 LOCUS Price—So Stock Up NOW on These Marvelous Values. af | Every pair sheer, clear, perfect and full fashioned—all with the celebrated Beverly Lavender Stripe preventing garter runs. ~ i Raat Ee opr one = ae £ ~ “ ye ur ~ - - aw ° ienteeseil ————— (ees By Far... The 40 "i | Nationally Kno Agreement with the manufacturer does not allow us to mention the name—but you will be pleasantly and agreeably convinced of this “Tremendous Radio Offer.” The ough the maker’s co-opera- ton we are able to give you $40 allowance for your old piano, tadio or phonograph. . 5 DELIVERS ONE TO YOUR HOME Easy Weekly and Monthly Terms BEAUTY... Hi French door cabinet, ex ag and iushed in burl walnut combined with imported Hawaiian koa °od. Beautifully inlaid. Our Fourth Floor Dress Shop Only Will Be of en Tonight rom 6 to 9 peas: mye - regen ti ~ >, 2 : 7 * - -.- > * Sunday Nite Chiffons! Black and Those NEW BRITE-LITE Shades Delicate Lace Yokes Detachable Sleeves High Shade Cantons! Brite-Lite Green, Red, Blue Aqua Blue and BLACK, of Course, Eyelet Embroidery Entire Lace Top Frocks Wools! Tar Laces? And New Black - Bottom Frocks With Light Tunics! Rhinestone-Studded Frocks and Darling Little Wools! These are the shades smart dressers are choosing for street, afternoon and evening.. OFF BLACK CAPUCINE TAUPE MODOREE NIGHTINGALE BAHAMAS RENDEZVOUS | PROMENADE SUNBASK RIGHT before the many coming holidays . . . in the midst of the social whirk, parties, important “dates” in the offing . .. when you NEED smarter Frocks with a NEWER Winter look... comes this gigantic special purchase and sale! We're showing here at $11.75 everything you'd hope for at twice the price . . . models by Vionnet, Ardanse, Chanel, Patou! It’s a SALE you can’t afford to miss! Beverly Hosiery is Quality Hosiery, NOT PRICE HOSIERY; that’s what makes this Sale so wonderful—that’s why hundreds of. fashionable women eagerly wait for them and para 4 PROFIT by the Savings avail- able. | SELECTIVITY... The triple Models rt a e Sketched. : | ; “hh. | . . All Sizes for Juniors 11 to 17, for Misses 12 to 20, for Women 36 to 44 $11.75! / : Dress Shops ... Fourth Floor. HOSIERY—FIRST FLOOR. | | f

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eee — ane ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _. PAGE 5A , . . effort of national, State and city |- THEY RE OFF. its FOR ANOTHER government, and by religious and _ t “We urge the churches of eo ve , ‘ 5 OGRE ene BB) posed by R. E. Culver. |arcater st Loule to appoint com: | an Tetumed by & Coroner's, Jury fouth Is Killed. ment-and the Volstead act, co-/three men. Caroline Anderson of. Question. in Election Ig| °Petation be given to the Anti-/1404 North Fourteenth street said | ie, tomb of 29 miners osion last night, any war “one Majority. | Ulinois Miner Dies in Cave-in. [1406 North Fourteenth, sald she _ By the Associated Press, saw the men run from the entry. | clock this morning sliy, working at th, WET-DRY RACE TO SUPPORT DRY GROUPS TIX. AER Wa LER | spread Effort to Deepen Re- 3 FA NTD p T | spect for Law.” ~ odin ta din fictnds se Se ah The Ministerial Alliance of} —— =a ~ ioe LA KG) i oat, Beni wt ntl ect of Homi - Downstairs Store i a FOURTH DISTRIGT caahdnhain takai ee Bearly bare pbs ia ie Bicep ebay, Pons nett & Fresh . . in the small foil 45 Women’s Polo Shirts, originally $1, now... .. PT nes i" Se) te from the mine ep | Both candidates are men of high | ments which would tend to weaken F I] F hi d cautiinaed f $3 most of the damage | Standing in St. Joseph. Hopkin | those laws. ull-r ashione 50 Women’s Blouses, ORIGINALLY $1, now..........39¢ |Was superintendent of public The league was disposed to be . ° - - owned by the Sam- | schools in 1928 when he was elect-/| neutral between the candidates on Silk Hosiery 358 Prs. Ruffle Curtains, originally 98c, MM acccocbee .59c¢ Women’s; seconds and mussed from table use; 175 pairs. ed to Congress to succeed Con-| their replies to these questions, but |gressman Charles L. Faust, who | later Culver, in a letter to the St. and is on the Str: | died.. Culver has practiced law in| Joseph Ww. C. T. U., elaborated on rm a short distance his city. The mine 50 1200 Yds. Curtain Materials, remnant lengths, yard... .10c C | 60 vas. 54in. Wool Plaids, greatly reduced to........$1.69 fret oe | Dow cena erg Segre a allrd Prep tery mee 400 Women’s _| 8° Yas 36-in. Colored Sateen, ORIGINALLY 350, now. .190 i 3 levels in the mine ‘ nown as one am cagUe, me bh 3600 feet into. the t Sie ut for a brilliant victory In chic Is the Peck & | lawyers of Northwest Missouri. He |of the American Issue, declared Omen & Remnants of Woolens and Linings at ¥, off reduced prices. ys ie |was vice president of the State|that neither Culver’s record nor Fall Felt Hats 350 Yds. 36-in. Twill Back Velveteen, black, yard. se .$1.59 . oy ™ Constitutional Convention in 1922.|his expressed views were satisfac-. ERIFE -eck belted jacket of camel's hair cloth... far ahead Prohibition the Issue. tory to the drys. KILLED Though, as in all contests for When prohibition first was sub- Brimes, sg $ 29 | 179 Yds. 39-in. Colored Celanese Taffeta, reduced to. .79¢ ene Ragen footer 1: 500 Yds. Pink Amoskeag Gingham, low priced........7426 colors; large, medium and] 450 Yds. English Prints, reduced for disposal, yard... .15c ‘6 BA hi | seats in Congress, there are many | mitted as a proposed amendment | NK OBBERS , oft eld in its dashing Cossack lines. $55. The yoked minor issues in thé Culver-Hopkins | to the State Constitution, Culver) ind Depository But a ene ae ate Se wee 8 See ee rere 1000 Yds. Printed, Rayon and Rayon Flat Crepe, yard. .29¢ § i, a ee | scirt of finest imported camel's hair is pocketed, and opposed it. He said recently tothe} NEVER SOLD IN BULK Children’s 500 Yds. Solid Color Rayon Alpaca, reduced to, yard..15¢ § woue 2000, ° , . - Bi " aoa -§ W. C. ee tpg me, : Fall Felts 1000 Yds. Printed Percales, greatly reduced to....,.12%4¢ § 1 Ged Be | recognize e evils 0 ® saioon, ~~. ‘ Mont. Oct. 28. . i seated back and front. $35. Tyrolean sports hat. $12. HANDS but that be believed ther ‘wenld ll Pokes, brims, off- Linen Crash Sets, 44x44-in. cloth, four napkins, set... .88c¢ | meted the na ae be ae oo men mete ass the-face and close $1.29 He i Pe ne “es cae 'w of Can e ver. fitting; wide se- ho (Be apes ae 3 ¢ the enormous prestige of the comers: nak coat Sort AND Waite “However, —_ the rere lection of colors. D @ three robbers es- t $95 : ° | : te pone ase rs Gada ‘ Cc Oo A T ) R E D U Cc E ee eens * jes 8 sana 7 ee SPOENAG rages | hg oh, instant Y 4 : my position because the evils of the | 600 Yds. 90-Inch > : bm : . i ce aan erg : , Don’t let your hands get old. So | S#loon, instead of being lessened, | Drapery Damask, Yd. 7 Winter Coats, originally $15, now $5, small sizes b) ae é on Y y 7 ie re would be a rob- Ks | @asy now to make them white, soft, had increased, and I was then ae R teal te ... 3 Coats, originally $49.50, now $20 . «+ 3 Coats, ‘ fe We e being sought by a ; - ae. - th tiv e moo d | gupple. In two minutes, with Thine | OW Very ony wanes the | | : pore: dae y aelatiny 7 7 originally $57.50, now $25 .. . 6 Coats, originally : 1) ash bear here today. ) emininity in e ac l | a “ah Hand Creme. Se antate always had hoon op- + at orings and ye Cc $67.50, now $25... 9 omg" wna a originally . ia Ri ne Meg = ae a nar pal wn nr ah posed to prohibition by amend- terns; 114 to 5 yard lengths. age $4 $35 3 Larger Women’s Coats, originally + = = = , ment to the Federal Constitution 50, now ; :€: ns darrington of Butte, % your eyes. because he believed the Constitu- Oo EFEN D 40 & 45-In. Lace ’ be | : ayy Don't confuse Thinc with cold creama, | tion denied to the Federal Govern- . | ; ee ‘ I Can lotions or vanishing ment the right to make laws gov- Panel Curtains, Ea. | 2% f er — a cane Se erning social conduct. ; | Wise aad shaded $ y) 4 Large, heavyweight Bath Towels, colored borders, each 28¢ ee. 2,000,000 each went ; Peeiatal bt Gesd sthienalitaes a akdae tea persia - a Pe Yo ae 2: Part Linen Crash Toweling, unbleached... ......s.2.0.-8 7 ada today. One was vt tr int Tubes t “x h ti d, “th - st ; ; 46 Girls’ Skirts originall 1.00 now. esee0e 802868 6 OTe « .66c 7 ; adian Bank of Com- 10¢ and Soe Dressing ) ak daivediions Ea an on Fete penag yh a 100 Girls’ iis pe $1 95. now = $1.30 : ‘. , by the Internationa! : table jar, $1. | crime and widespread illicit traffic tint. 2% and 21, yds. long. : ’ . . ’ eeeeeeer j . nk. ; = ay LOcU S T STREET | in intoxicating liquor are so shock- 25 Women’s Skirts, originally $2.95, MW cd cccccencense $1 ve : Oe ee ae Wash Goods 80 Khaki Knickers for misses, ORIGINALLY $1, now. .30c § h ae | talk and vote dry and drink wet, ‘ld’ ; ; f d | whe ntofens 26 the tetthe atk tal 2600 yards of desirable fab- | 300 Prs, Child’s Slippers, originally 79c, now..........36c § . i 8-TUBE — violate it.” ae pene spar oo off of | 120 Prs, Men’s Felt Slippers, ORIGINALLY 98c, now. .63c F - 2 ELECTRIC Referring to the contention that TEETH, YELLOW ee ee 72 Girdles, brocade and rayon stripe reduced to $1.35 i CONSOLE : |there was ro serious effort to en- STAIN STOPS ON 18 W ’ F ’ : Petey ats = ; RADIOS - w 7 E aye 6 fence, peeniniien dering thé, ae mes bape tek a 3 s ©uUr | Bandettes, back and side fastening styles, each........32c j 4 ministrattons of Presidents Hard- nA 3 Reg. $149 andl By Far Ss 8 @ The Greatest Radio Offer e ve ver a e | ing and Coolidge, and conceding be ‘ orn ly, — : 55 Yds. 97.-in. Velvet Carpet, remnants $4.25 grade, ya., $2.29 * : that President Hoover was making atly selection is advised. - , * $49 95 , jan honest effort to enforce it, Cul- 5 ur Coats, originally 134 Yds. 27-in. Axminster Carpet, originally $3.45 yd., $1.99 : . . ‘ ’ ver concluded his letter with a! $39.50 ies 1 Ve Mey ton 8 6x9-ft. Seamless Axminsters, seconds of $22.50....$16.75 & >. ag Complete Wed. Only definite statement of his position: inally $45... ur Coats, 3 : te s a ECT | “Congress has just enacted laws originally $59.50... 5 Coats | 60 Bridge Lamps, complete, ORIGINALLY $1.29, now. .890 . xt Jide R , making changes in ~ petenes en- | originally $100. 96 Velour Covered Footstools, originally 59c, now......38c ' 3 sae * forcement acts aske y the ad- : é eM H black: seconds 196 > a7, SUT &:PIN % | ministration and the Law Enforce- | hild’s Winter 80 Prs. Women’s Mercerized Hose, ; seeees Se ri : — Nationally Known : :“But” We Cannot Mention Name ©} ment commission. 1 am sure there yh tap gy 180 Prs, Boys’ Golf Hose, assorted fancy patterns......25¢ f if ip | can be no repeal or amendment of | Weight U Suits, Children’s Part Rayon A klets, i lic 7% i] : Agreement with the manufacturer NEWEST—1931 the eighteenth amendment during Dr eat: even 250 Prs. ns yon dink: nds >» ty does not allow us to mention the bo bse of eae ners. Phos: ota : t o ha d 39c¢ 342 Prs. Men’s Silk and Wool Hose, light, dark shades, 25¢ -* ; , ‘he is successful in enforcing the | . " t name—but you will be pleasantly | ™( REEN | amendment, theh I Would be-.op- | tc je. "heath ad Send ct i. and agreeably convinced of this — © | posed to its repeal. However, if sleave: ankle length; soiled; 5 " oT Radio Offer.” , | conditions remain as they are now, ; TN! poset pare co-opera- e e 6 | | |/I would favor the repeal of the eee DRESSES R E D U Cc E D , 4 — 9 : eighteenth amendment.” 18-] n Di ner 4 if ie tion we are able to give cna $40 | Although the Fourth District nc inne 212 Silk Dresses, originally $8.80 and $9.75, now , z - allowance for your old piano, " nas been represented by a Repub- Napkins 6 for $5.90 109 Better Dresses at one-fourth off . > ‘ : radio or phonograph. ACT NOW!! 'lican for more than 10 years, con- 4 igh 8 > ‘ f ld di ditions in the district this year in- Bleached, mercer- 35 Transparent Velvet Dresses and Suits originally . f | Get $40 for your old radio, ‘dicate that Culver has an excellent ized cotton Nap- 33c $12.95, now $9... 86 Junior Misses’ Dresses, origi- te ; : phonograph or piano, as : | chance of election, though his suc- kins; hemmed. nally $5.75, now $3.00... 46 Larger-Size Dresses, “ F i en trade-in allowance on one ' Licensed Under cess is by no means certain. His ; originally $15, now $10. 3% ‘ of the World's Greatest] RCA gnd R. F.L. Patents }/oppament, Hopkins carried the di. 290 Pre, Women s 3 i and Best Known Radios. : rs ena ak “B00. Shoes Reduced : k: | : | Note These Features: St. Joseph is considered a “wet” inall 00: ; = ctr Wath the rural latrits of broken sizesseary "EQ. | 240 Men's Winter Union Suit, seconds of better grades, 80 I 7 Power Detection! thas BAlt the-ente “ofthe lstélet, t Sencha the sexe three shopping advised. 380 Pcs. Women’s Knitted Rayon Undies, pastel shades, 39¢ 2s DELIVERS ONE ¥ andl Diesance Geniich! sr ve ne ome wt the = packages of cigarettes with a. 9x12 Seamless 203 Men’s Two-Piece Pajamas; seconds of better grades, 7T7¢e j : rict are dry. uiver is known to a ’ ‘ « TO YOUR HOME e € 2 Trisle Sereen-Grid! have the quiet support of a num-| TOBACCO YELLO* Holder, Then Axminster Rugs 42 Men’s Caps; dark shades, broken size range, each. .. .490 | will “save the - waeht ripte ocre es ber of Republican leaders in the | open the wegen yous Only 14 of these $ Slipover Aprons, novelty prints, originally 59c, now. .. .39¢ ' | , a asy weerty and | ’ district, but he also has the po- | Own eyes see the "dar rown”’ 2 for | be na da Monthly Terms Dynamic Speaker: Ill itttcad Sppeattion: of & email group | avidenneathe-atl cky yellow $52.50 grade Sues Broadcloth Smocks & Hoovers, originally 79c, now. $1 ts pruset nagging * ‘ Fully Shielded! of Democrats in St. Joseph, an op- stain on. the attachment instead “eee 6. Saewes Women’s Wash Frocks, tubfast prints, reduced to..... .68¢ 3 e 1eve BEAUTY...H , Fren This fer a Limit- : position growing out of local poll- | ee via or neuritis. door cabinet ae gl and of Is for - YF ° tica] fights of other years. of on your lips, fingers and teeth. : Wash Frocks; prints ; ORIGINALLY | Y $1.95, now... cok te $1 g » expertly te at Push-Pull Amplification! YELLO Hold Bo W ¢ den cold. Even finished in burl walnut combined @@ Time. Investigate a The Democratic and Republican | Your TOBACCO ont 49 Boys Warm Silk Gowns; lace trimmed, originally $2.95, now $1.95 # | | s lost its terrors with imported Hawaiian koa @Qmce, The Radio Bargain §J//uminated Dial! organizations here apparently are|is guaranteed to show you! Lumberjacks wns, , renee a@he : ; : ween i rned to wood. MRIS: inlaid. of a Lifetime a in — belief brag their re- Or our mon will be refunded. Sena ¥ $2.95. Women’s Pongee Costume Slips, originally $1.00, now. .79c — ° ‘ ! spective candidates will win, but a a ne conds o | | a | Bayer Aspirin vm speaker peste balance eam aot the meine eae not NOTE? The ent Yello melee ish; tan or gray. 24 Babies’ White Cashmere Coais, 1 to 3 yrs.........$1.49 B > e chassis, leaves permit any lessening of ac un- ow : ’ , aay spicion 4. i, be desired in volume or tone. til election day. 3000 food er using this holder. Silk and Velvet 70 Babies Broadcloth Creepers, reduced to......,....206 . $ ce thei ec SELECT ip! The registration in St. Joseph is Sold by Cigar, Drug » 1 233 Tots Panty Dresses, ORIGINALLY $1, NOW..«.; .500 “ ? r on the box— SE IVITY...The triple approximately 30,000, which is tores—I ond De 3 Remnants i, Off ’ ‘ si & . . <reen-grid circuit enables to porjaret Stores— tp Beier $10 ’ 16 Tots Coats, 2 to 5 yrs; originally $4.95, now........ a Senuine in <a cane set th. heavy for an off-year election, and 9580 of is Silks, ts - Aspirin does _Set the station you want” wi is considered favorable to Culver. | KAUFMANN BROS.&BONDY, ING ag : — nd fine | 09 Babies’ Gowns, 58c, now...,.280 B heart. ut interference. S Si It may be taken as certain that! ge 1897 120Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. icean an this ee wal off | 4 Women’s Raincoats, ORIGINALLY BOW. soak PRICE...Within the reach of 625 North Sixth cabal Mepubileas vote bes akaines ea gk IS of already reduced prices. | 38 Women’s Raincoats, originally $3.95, Uy. sisncdpae TOBACCO CO, . he can wipe out.the Republican PETER HAUPTMANN | Soles 7 Distributors and Heels Attached to Any Shoes, majority cannot be answered until a, the votes are counted. ne ae all. The low re’ve kn f | RI N | ‘ oadie-4s thie highs epuillons r Sust South of Frankl

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eg oe Ree . AON Ree “OER a INES Scr ita binas ‘ wr PR BOON, A moms ate SB eth se GAO SS IIRC I IL oe aR aang tga ite ah BR gr ee ean « ne ~~ * . Z . = ae ee meat ae be Mage Shs GIP BB PLS Ai MN AO BEE A, 5 AED pes E NFO ~~ Poa .$2.00 Silk, Velvet, Jersey Dresses; broken sizes ..14 Babies’ $2.25 Ideal Shoes, white, size 2 ....59c Birle’ MM ne ¢....umation &to 12... . $1.95 1 ormmenetiatmmmene, amt? Se SARRY SMALL PoicaunGes wiTh YOu om . End Tables Ruffled Curtai These attractive walnut fin- In the popular criss- ished End Tables are of fine style. These are made of § quality hardwood. Oblong shape quality materials—some slif regularly $1.95—save 95 ly soiled. & Wednesday at .......... C Save at, pair.......... iv Drapery Damask Lustrous Damask in beautiful pastel colors. Fill all your Fall drapery needs from this low- priced group! 45 inches Wide, FALE occcccccscers 4 56c (Sixth Floor.) OF ITEMS Al Silks, Wash Goods—Second Floor 30 Yds. 98c Plaid Taffeta, yd. ...........-+- 3% 78 Yds. $1.28 Striped Broadcloth, yd. ......™ 77 Yds. $1.28 Striped Silk Crepes, yd. ......7% 188 Yds. $1.39 Printed Silk Crepes, yd. ......7 225 Yds. $1.38 Bordered Crepe Satins, yd. . .% 312 ¥de. $2.98 Mallinson’s Vagabond Crepe, $1.48 294 Yds. $2.98 Heavy Crepe Satin, yd. ....$1# 78 Yds, $6.95 Black Silk Erect-Pile Velvet. .$3% 80 Yds. $5.95 Black Silk Chiffon Velvet... $94 Wilton Rugs Size 9x12, of the ref $89.75 quality. Be one of eleven fortunate homemaken secure one of these ) at this price.......- $44! (sixth Fleet Wool Remnants reduced ............--+55) 13 Lining Remnants reduced ...... Dadaccccoest fs 180 Yds. 29¢ Tissue Gingham, yd. ...... a 226 Yds. 29c Grandmother Chints, yd. ..-..-: 1% 810 Yds. 29¢ Checked Gingham, yd. ......- 8 469 39c Printed Dimity and Batiste, yd. ...-} 2300 Yds. 29¢ White Cotton Outing Flannel, 1* A fine selection ¢ costumes as the Pi Clown, Spanish Girl others. Select your cc group. Various sizes Nugents—Street TELEPI ORD For Prompt an Phone Orde Call Personal Department—G ; ’ SAR R Additio “Smartl Two- —But Still th There is a sz the purchase of note when you SUITS of the Both single anc TOPCOATS «¢ cool days... and showerprot Nugents, Third Fic BARG i Warm, comfy C wear—emartly tai camelaine and squi hats to match. Be GIR CO Trucurl and chilla cloth Coat belted styles. 5< ing on collar and nel lined. Sizes with hats to mate * } STIX. !

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930 a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7A ots’ $2.50 Slipover Wool Sweaters . . $1.98-—Secend ¥ WEEK ORDERED |]which prevail. The penitentiary ‘ | | | Twas constructed with housing ca~- pacity for 2600 convicts. | Halloween Suits | @, Girls’ Winter Coats The Morris Plan |} PRIN FACTORES 2255-558 That Should Sell 94 termediate reformatory, now. Raa ae wt | eX 15 to 50 Weeks to Pay i & . Exclusive at Nugents Missouri. Penitentiary . Further fs Squirrelaine, Camel-Pile and Sports Tweeds. in : Curtails Production as De- ¥ both dress and sports styles with or without suede | You can purchase anything in the mand for Goods Declines. strap on sleeve. Girls’ sizes 7 to 14 years; juniors’ § 3 Nugent Stores on the Morris Plan. : } A fine —— of = oe | 13 to 17 years. ; A small down payment and the bal- By the Jefferson City Correspond- costumes as the » : tory production further complicates offers an coor, . 5 A | the task of prison officials in pro- IVORY SOAP d + ate WN OG | viding work for the-convicts. The Used Exclusively ance otf choice in yO BOK rae : penitentiary population now is Service te lustrous net Panels “ 4 Vie | Go slightly more than 4100. Under All Parts of the Cit .. «in shadow, filet a : } the best conditions work has been . T nd novelt ial) +4” eee : : available for not more than 2750 to vere The 4 es ~ Pye Ah . 3000 convicts in all departments. % : : : = coal . generous The gar aan | must be kept in - Be Se ’ ; their cells most of the time because | | WET WASH LAUNDRY ope . moo >. tee: New Arrivals in This Group of they have no duties, | Additional Quality Added to -2 & fe. p Phone JEfferson 3650 width and are 2% This enforced idleness is not con- sidered helpful to, discipline, par- : hd . “ a : ~ ~ and 2!, yards long. : ticularly under fhe conditions “Smartleigh”’ Topeoats ee (Se (Se (Sa Wi N u EK R ae ety a $a% Pete CEASE emacs nerse: geen rococo tarmac eeoegee Two-Trouser Suits a A ff | . Pe ae i 1 Tee AE Beda ee * “ YF ae > == es SF aa a led Curtain , Lee Nees ee e: | ee SPtertgagatirtnt = An Unrestricted Choice at BO : cow. z : : The lustrous led. : ee et ae B | ss Regularly $4.50 B/o\ Ph) \ | je } $2.28 xn. Peo! roo ' Sir aw oX WIN ° ~ & . ' There is a saving of $10.00 to $15.00 with — Salen thet | e oe 3 , be A The abundance of the styles .. . the richness the purchase of each garment ... as you will they are intended to JV \ Nf) ©. Ba 7 of the fur treatments ... the high quality of note when you examine these 2- TROUSER sell for far more. TA OS) 3 ES materials and workmanship, all prove the un- SUITS of the newer weaves and color tones. a 4 ee van 22 OR Bi usualness of this event! The high-grade fur } ° ’ : Bee oh seg A reps 4 ° ° . Both single and double breasted models. The neat toeed. Mi hd a ae i at trimmings include badger, skunk, wolf, fox, Vilton Rugs TOPCOATS are weights to slip into these CN See ES fitch, pointed wolf, caracul, marmink, musk- 9x12, of the reulgm || cool days ...many of them are cravenetted —iied Weteen-ena il] Wit rat and seal. Sizes for misses, women and quality. Be one of and showerproof. Wellston Stores fortunate homemakers P larger women. mies 9 $44 ’ } Nugents, Third Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores | Nugents, Second Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores © ; (Sixth Floo : T ii———__ BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAIN BASEMENT i TOTS’ FUR FABRIC Another Shipment of 500 A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW cond Floor 3 i » 2 , Ot These Warm Winter Dr e ~ Ses sz ose : | | é A St) . : - . ‘ . Kee ae © ei lA aaa Walt nt * eee ner” es OB ee 4 att : es a oo . . ? P % zz . : . ; y ; oe .7 ; : i ond Crepe, $1.40 — is | i. 1.46 . #- ; e | iz n, yd. ....$ ym FE ; : : re This selection includes fash- r le Velvet. . $3. | ion-right frocks for every oc- )U/si eg " Velvet. . .$3.4 Warm, comfy Coats that are ideal for cold weather a4 casion! Choose for every Aish > H 1 wear—smartly tailored and good looking, too! 100% need... street... school... Spi iin es i 2 o's pewewre + *? camelaine and squirrelaine fabrics, flannel lined, and with ’ ‘ hats to match. Belted styles. Sizes 2 to 6. office... evening! MUFFS TO MATCH, $1.00 IRLS’ CHINCHILLA - Z | Your Winter wardrobe is not com- C O A T a plete yews you fone one of these ae and nage gga — S$. .44 warm, all-purpose Coats. . belted styles. Some have red pip- Chinchilla Cloth Coats With Berets to Match! ing on collar and cuffs. All flan- nel lined. Sizes 7 to 14. Some with hats to match. ‘ Fur Fabric Coats $3.98 Part-Wool Blankets With Berets to Match! nti Biches ay 98 aera ao Seay eet eines Dress Coats! Snappy Sports Coats! terns. 6 foot wide. A splendid Cc cotton sateen. 72x82-inch size. Wanted Styles! All Sizes! yelne,: TAO bi dedccdeccescbee + Negents Bargain Basement Nugents Baranin Basement Nugents Bargain Basement ‘

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ee Se a PRE LRTI Oa TS OS ES EO Nag ee ey ee . % 7“) the itt A CE TE LC ANNE TE A Nt eNOS, ce ie a ne * ae ¢ Shh “ey __TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930 re Fee for Christmas Gifts for Every Name on Your List Heh a. Aggies . Wednesday Anniversary Sale of Regularly $1 to $1.25 Fashion’s Newest Scarts ee sin this selection are included GASES. chiffons, rayon squares, ty. Ge hand-painted Ascot, em- broidered reefers and knit- ted Ascots. $2.50 Ascot Scarfs oe in plain and tweed prints. $1.69 WNNEIEN o.c hs co vcvccceedaes , Scarf Shop—First Floor. Wednesday Is the Third Day! ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Anniversary Sale of These Attractive Musical Powder Boxes $3.50 and $3.95 Values The new crackle finish in green, orchid, rose, blue and maize. Plays two popular tunes; gold fin- ished powder compartment. Three sizes. Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor. Special Size Dresses Compelling Values at 1475 Every authentic daytime and in- formal evening mode is represented in this unusual group. Black and every fashionable color. Satins Cantons Travel Crepes Lightweight Woolens Sunday Night Frocks of Lace Eyelet Dresses and Chiffons Sizes 16/2 to 5014 + ™ £1.95 Rollins Hosiery Continued Into the Anniversary Se] Sale at, the Pair $1.95 Full-fashioned Rollins Silk Hosiery, Be made with the narrow red line that 22 {| prevents runs from the garter tops, cate are offered in this sale at a saving ye - | of 40c a pair! Lovely chiffons with -~ Se were §€§=picot tops and fancy garter hems... ~ . «eum «and fine service weight with lisle- lined soles—both smart NEW numbers! $1.65 Rollins ti LE: Hosiery si " any i , -fevaree Pasay $1.95 ak 3 0 ed ad ~«-in the Sale These are the — number, 4- thread 45-gauge chiffons with picot edge, French heels and lisle-lined soles, and service weight with 4-inch garter tops and soles of lisle! The $1.55 Hosiery in The $1.30 Hosiery in Bahama, Sable, Rendezvous, . Grain, Gunmetal, Duskee, Sebl ¢, Boulevard, Beige Amber Beige, Oak Rose, Clair, Sunbrown, Duskee Plage, Blonde Dore, Light Bahama, Grain, Ren- Gunmetal, Black. dezvous, Amber. Hosiery Shop—First Floor Shoe Salon—Second Floor. Initial Stationery Sale Regular $2 Value < 1:°° May be had in buff and white, with lined envelopes in gray and brown. Excel- lent quality. Christmas Cards Includes 25 beautiful Cards See ee Regularly $29.50 $91 Overnight Cases of genuine leather; choice of black or brown in various grains, 16-inch size; fitted with toilet equipment. Traveling Bags $27.50 to $32.50 leather Bags for men. In black or brown, walrus, seal or shatk grains. Leather lined, with 3 inside pockets. Steel frame and Yale Special a $19.95 Luggage Shop—Second Floer. 35c KOTEX SANITARY L5e CORTICELLO spogg and colors; 12 spools to 4 AL-LON MATTRESS ¢¢ style, rubber stav-fast byt $1.00 A DOZEN S.V.B except white and gray; lim 75¢ AL-LON “DURO? p any size board ...... AL-LON HEAVY ArT? large metal removable fran AL-LON FOUR-DRAWE in closet, 25-inch length ,_ SHOWER CURTAINS: of WATER WAVE NETS: sorted colors ............. BROOKS’ GLAZED MAC 500-yard spools; 12-spool | POT HOLDERS; cretonne RHINESTONE BUCKLES ERCCO DRY CLEANIN regular 50c pint 25c GRIFFIN CREAM PC HAT STAND; with metal LEATHERETTE HASSOC TOURIST CASES; rubber $2.00 GARTER BELTS; of side and four silk garter KLEINERT’S DRESS SHI ye § |e eee $1.00 SHOE RACKS; of me on closet inside door; set .. $1.00 ENAMELED GARME 79c SANITARY APRON; 50¢e SANITARY BELT; of AL-LON FOUR-DRAWER decorated with floral herm N otlog iad spool; black, white eseet 30078 » * . » © Bits holders, set, 19¢ SiZ@S .. ce eeeeees $1.39 y Sale otions 3 Boxes T4c 6 Spools for 50c og muslin; box at, dozen. .--+++*° : Ve 1 PAD; white, for AR sine hookless fa 8S oe 66 er SEF aed : regular size. .$1.50 ic of triple strength; as- “10c Each; 3 for 25c AD: regular price 15c; i Spools S55€ les in assorted styles; 50c -explosive} | lar 89¢ quart size, 55¢ ther shoes; 19¢ Each; 2 for 35c d wood tops; each, 15c¢ d large sizes; each, 89c and $1.59 ing wash cloth; ea., 25c nd silk elastic; two hook d white, silk lined; sizes 19¢ Pair; 3 Pairs 55c pairs of shoes; will hang sche odeaenees 75c RS: assorted colors, for 39e erized net top... .49¢ silk elastic........ 39c ES; of heavy cardboard, 25-inch length. . .82.75 r. Special Size Shop—Third Floor. Anniversary Sale of Imported Bretonne Laces . 75e to $1.50 Values vad 49¢ Bands, galloons, shapes and edges of ig fine anon and Swe Bretonne, usually seen only on the higher-priced dresses and un- derwear. There are plenty of both dark and light shades. $1.95 to $2.95 values; spe- ially pri oaly Peed, 2100 Anniversary Sale of Linens ble damask; size . sented tig Linen Napkins Breakfast Sets y $8.50 a dozen; ‘inch size, 50x50-inch breakfast cloth and feur nap- edd, Sr Me fen. ORO Me, te $1.85 : Linen Table Sets Linen Table Set ae tched "aie Gabe tablecloth of Irish 52x68-inch tablecloth and six napkins to 20-inch napkins ...... aa 96.75 Sitthed heme ens sceee GOOD Pattern Tablecloths Linen Breakfast Set Double damask Tablecloths in three sizes. Colorful linen damask 52x52-inch cloth and os Sak hae o0.d0" $7.35: ta. ee $2.95 Damask Napkins Martex Bath Tow To match pattern tablecl Heavy dou- Regularly 50c each. In blue, pink, orange, 22x22. Dozen ...... Webb’s Linen Towels Hemstitched Towels bards, Haiened Gad Semached SOC SA nth Linen Shop—Seeond Fioor. The Most Remarkable Vi A 9-Piece Dininkoom S Includes buffet, china cabinet, Duncan Phyfe table graphed above. Furt Smarten Up Your Permanent! permanently weved wast touching‘ thet still retains a wave! In the 12 Cass for... sccccecees:: hae Brightening Oil Shampoo and 1.s© Wave, Anmniversary...----° $1.50 Beauty Galon, Third Floor—Ctl. re sitet e’ve Seen Th $22! A Dining-Re¢ grace and century. Sp exposed par and interio ion feature, arme Webster’s $5 ¢ Special. The best abridged Mictiorg Specials ‘*¢ Royal Road to Romanc “The Art of Thinki “This Believing World Book Shop—Sev

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KOTEX SANITARY s CORTICELLO spoc colors; 12 spools to t ON MATTRESs CO _ rubber stay-fa;t butte ) A DOZEN S.Vv.3 tt white and gray; lim AL-LON “DURQ” I ‘ize board . ON HEAVY ArT metal removable fra ON FOUR-DR AWE set, 25-inch length .. WER CURT AINS: 6 TER WAVE NETS; 1 colors IKS’ GLAZED MAC ard spools; 12-spool {j HOLDERS; cretonne NESTONE BUCKLES 0 DRY CLEANING regular 50c pint RIFFIN CREAM PQ STAND; with metal HERETTE HASSOC IST CASES; rubber GARTER BELTS; of nd four silk garter su NERT’S DRESS SHIE SHOE RACKS; of me set inside door: set .. ENAMELED GARM .NITARY APRON; \NITARY BELT; of IN FOUR-DRAWER ted with floral hermi Notlo ind silk elastic; two hook ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ en = ~~ otions Yin a box: limit of 6 3 boxes T4c ¥ at. black, white "__.6 Spools for 50c tod, heavy muslin; box 1.10 “0 Sl lesan ‘all colors qozen . oe .. 49¢e MRD PAD: while: for 48c =e okle ss aie ..$1.85 «for shelf or to stand Be... $1.55 ng, regular size. Oi, 50 i of triple strength; as- 10c Each; 3 for 25e FAD: regular price 15c; .5 Spools 55C * Sah set, 19c tes in assorted styles; pexplos ive: yar 89¢ Quart $1Ze, 55c uner shoe Ss: 19¢ Each; 2 for 35e {wood tops; each, 15e nd large sizes; each, 89c and $1. 59 ing wash cloth; ea., 25e a a $1.39 nd white, silk lined; sizes 19¢ Pair; 3 Pairs 55e * of shoes; will hang ERS; assorted baie 6 for 39e hrized net top.... silk elastic ES; of heavy cardboard, B.inch length... $2.75 __(TUESDAY, OCTOBER xs, 1930 Ready-to -Hang Draperies en $ §- 98 Priced - Made from a selection of beautiful rayon drapery damasks, which feature the newest patterns and loveliest colorings of the season. Complete with sateen linings and ornamen- tal iron poles. 2'/2 yards long, 24 inches wide. 50-inch width, special at.........$12.95 50-Inch Drapery Damask Segoe es" Ce, Pa‘e : Ot Ngee «#8 more . s ad me i” Se tee! —_. . . “a ~ . ~ , ee . so - "a Pron RO MOS. On at ‘ — oy — ay see ERNE Re | Specially Priced in the Anniversary Sale New Drapery Damasks that match the ready- made draperies, in colors of rust, green, red, C blue, rose, gold, peach and orchid. Of high- grade rayon with lustrous satin finish. Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 PAGE 9A o WE” the Blue and Silver Signs arkable Vi Dini ay Kays ~~ ~ » a Linnspls. ete . ris ar se Oe i ois 7 re I Sau COED SO Re ee A Kf MAIO Pe” . Me Te ae Os (ioe “ . o 7, Ae POS an Phyfe table Furniti od tania Floor-—CH, 7509 eve Seen This Season om Suite Is a $225 Value! 145 A Dining-Room Suite that inherits its grace and charm from the eighteenth century. Splendidly constructed with all exposed parts of rich walnut veneers and interiors of smooth white oak. ‘on feature, armchair and 5 side chairs. Photo- Anniversary Sale Features Wednesday Specials for Baby Eiderdown Buntings Very Specially Priced $ a Soft, warm Eiderdown Buntings beautifully fashioned offer unusual savings at this low Anniversary price. The hoods are silk lined and the Buntings are are finished with silk binding. Special! Bird’s-Eye Diapers Nicely hemmed Diapers in the 27x27-inch Idfants’ 3-Piece Sacque Sets, daintily trimmed, “Z spe- Handmade Philippine Dresses for baby offer splendid values at 89c Quilted Crib Pads in the 17x18-inch size at an Anniversary BONED nc ccnccsin seh sebieers vecccnscsctovsaee ... 18e Soft Cotton Wrapping Blankets, Cotton Flannelette Gowns and Wrappers, each 45c Children’s Slip-On Sweaters or Baby Boys’ eee Children’s Novelty Print Frocks, smartly trimmed, unusual values at (sizes 2 to 6) $1.89 Children’s Novelty Print Frocks with attractive hand trim- ming, priced (sizes 2 to 6) $2.89 Infants’ Cotton Flannelette Pajamas in two-piece 8 to 16 months 89c Infants’ Wear Shop—Third Floor. Hand- Engraved Stemware rep D7C Graceful goblets, sherbets, wines, cocktails, iced-tea glasses and other pieces of lovely hand-engraved Stem- ware in rose oi emerald glass. Glassware—Fourth Floor Drum-Top Table Regular $29.50 Value Popular Duncan Phyfe model, in brown mahogany veneers. Top measures 28 inches in diameter and has two large drawers with metal pulls. Furniture—Fifth Floor. Webster’s $5 Collegiate Dictionary he ly Special 5 ae, $2.95 ‘st abridged Dictionary. Specials |... ,85¢ Each val Road to Romsehe,” by Richard Halliburton “the Art of Thinking,” by Ernest Dimnet his Believing World,” by Lewis Browne (ERR Rep Book Shop—Seventh Floor. 3000 Yards Inlaid Linoleum Qualities—Sq. Yd. $2.95 to $3.75 9 x Heavy Inlaid Linoleums with colors that go clear Pad h to the sturdy burlap back .. . making them re- tain their brightness, through long and strenuous wear. In the new marble tile and block effects, that are so de- sirable for sunroom and office, as well as general household use. PRINTED LINOLEUM; regular $1.10 8 4 Pe grade; 12 feet wide; special, square yard | tinoleum Shop—Fourth Floor. 3 Jars of Tea Room Preserves One of a Kind Pad $1. 29° A Regular $1.65 Value By a special arrangement with our manufacturer we are able to feature this Anniversary Special of 3 jars of high-grade Preserves, at a worth-while saving. Made of choice fruits and pure sugar, and sold only under Van- dervoort’s label. Downstairs Preserves Shop Piret Floor Tables Seventh Floor Sweet Shop. tae. 5 Pe a iiion! Pe ry a ¥ Sakae ts ssh x P ore. tem penny te a.» ¥ pad * Agr linger ont. a eNOS PD Nt ERD embage A Bar tie ee Wer OO 4 - - ~—- - - - , we} —_ . on ws ~ tw “ ns a: : — s . yo te * . » ee > ae ie at ‘~~ z yn ®- *, : — - . » = * fe0* -* ~ ~~ ~ pd - ¥ & Bee = . - e 2 as «~ . s ” > » fy“ * ~ . ~* a ° —* > 4 ef oe i> ~ © » = * 7 ’ - ¢ : we @ ° b tee i, eRe bias a - Pes ¥ : tt Sil ibe oleate — on, eine." re . x — - ~ et : tie m ee ee pages ™ ate ey aS 2 rh cael ve ey iota te, thot Jued Ps “ wee” ' Wis ng meee - heen”

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* yaad A ae | . hs, tk Rapa idee: Wt A AN SET tm og AMI a ey ai me me _~ ete sete thtance pda te vk NI tg tenors “x sig hs ole 5 seep Ee AaeM RSS gies fis. pre psgtog. ee A AR ee EP he 5 ERP ES Rae Ng A te ap epi Cte BS cant Bion tt A! tet i Tere 7 Re Hes a or ee a re ON EE Oe - Ae RO GI cre geen AP ees poet ye PAGE 10A _ ee = -_— the maternity period—and Special — Frocks 29°” Sizes 12 to 20 — 34 to 46 MATERNITY ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS — 3.95 to 10.95 First Clothes for Infants Separate Pieces and Layettes 74-PIECE LAYETTE SPECIAL AT 19.00 — BABY DAY SPECIAL— Assembled by a Registered Nurse | APPAREL MATERNITY “= - The new styles made to retain the appearance of your normal figure ... adjustable for wear during after. LANE BRYANT, exclusive separate specialization SIXTH and LOCUST, ST. LOUIS, Second Floor ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. . .-—- - New + its ___ TUESDAY, ‘OCTOBER 28, 1930... —— r’s Diary to Be Burned Une 9 Seats read, iated Press. BI ICHMOND, Va. Oct. 28—A ept over a period of 73 wid as Edward V. Valentine, noted Virginia sculptor who died at his home nere Oct. 19, will be con- signed to flames without being read by anyone. This disposition of it is provided for in hig will. The greater part of his estate of $110,- 982 is left to local institutions, friends and long-time employes. . JVERTISEMENT ‘Acid Stomach Relieved by This Formula “I have had such good results from Triner’s Bitter Wine that I would give my last & dollar for 1t. Before (ae I had been s0 + ashamed of my breath and the condi- tions that caused it,” writes E. J. Vance, of Philadelphia. This gentle vegetable pre- acription of a — r aids elimina- eel three vital points—stomach, liver and intestines. Relieves stomach, disturb- ances, inactive liver, biliousness and con- ipation. —- Make this amazing test today. Get @ bottle from your d st. Take for ten Free days. If not delighted return what's left Proof back. to druggist get your moncy Hurry — offer expires soon. Bitter Wine Read today’s Want Columns for business openings. 7 Triner's BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE & SIXTH SUBWAY STORE values for this event. ever featured for this sale. high standards. Your Double selection may be made from one group or you may choose a combination from different groups. $30 and One-Trouser Suits Overcoats—Topcoats Large selection of suits topcoats and overcoats. wo $35 including blue serges. LAST 5 DAYS DOUBLE-HEADER CLOTHING SALE Buy your entire Fall Outfit now or share the reduction with a friend! Double Sales and quantity purchases enable us to offer these extreme This season’s new merchandise featuring authentic developments in styles, patterns and colors at the lowest prices we have Fabric values and tailoring are up to Boyd's 2 for "39 Complete selection of good $35 Two-Trouser Suits Overcoats—Tuxedos Good quality Overcoats ana Tuxedos. a 2 for ‘49 Serviceable Two-Trouser Suits—also blue worsted double-breasted suits. —e ee ee —_ a> $35 and Two-Trouser Suits $40 2 for Overcoats—Burly Coats Extra value selection of suits and overcoats. 100% Alpaca Pile Overcoats. asl ee $40, $45, $50 Two-Trouser Suits Tuxedos—Overcoats The largest suit selection in this group. All are of fine unfinished worsted | A special lot from a fine maker included. in choice patterns and see. 8 Extreme $ reduction colors. Extra quality Overcoats and Tuxedos. ——— ee or *5O | nln } Shirts—Half Price Special cash purchases from overstocked manufacturers enable us to offer these extreme reductions. $2.50 Shirts Shirts Shirts $1.25 Collar attached and collar to match models of two well-known brands who make full-cut sizes with good buttons and careful laundry work. Whites, Two-ply broadcloths, oxfords and fine Some are seconds, solid colors and good madras are included in this sale. $3.00 $1.50 patterns. $3.50 $1.75 $5 Hats $1 Neckwear - $2, raed a $= -95 Cc nion 3 Zz 65 $4.65 Quality felts in new fall Large selection of new fall shades. patterns and solid colors. Medium weight, ribbed and Wool lined. flat weave. Some seconds. $7.50 Shoes $645 Special purchase of Boston- jan Shoes. Black and tan oxfords. Complete size ranges. $2.50 Gloves $ : | 95 Fine capeskin, well made, Tans, greys and beaver. Fine quality silks and silk mixtures, patterns. Slight seconds. $1 Hosiery 65° Black and neat TAX BOARD PASSES FEALTY FRM SALARES Holds Commissioner Was Nig- gardly in Allowing Only $6000 Each to St. Louisans. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Keilogg Building. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. — The announced, in a formal opinion, what salaries the Hilmer, Dutton & Kehlenbrinck Realty Co., of St. Louis should have paid to the three member owners of the firm in 1923. Tn this unusual decision, th board held that the Commissioner of Internal Revenue had been nig- gardly in allowing August C. Hil- mer, president; Joseph B. Dutton. vice president and secretary, and Edward Kehlenbrinck only $6000 a year each for their services. The salaries, said the board yesterday, in a Tax Appeals opinion, should have been $10,000 a year. The St. Louis Realty Co. ap- pealed to the board from a ruling of the Internal Revenue Commis- sioner that the company owed the Federal Government $2110 in taxes for the calendar year 1923. The company presented its books to ® 4 aCe as coin tee theres elite tats AAR APL Federal Board of Tax Appeals has : : show that during the year it had @ gross income of $49,593. | From this income the company oe) ducted $47,593 as expenses, leav-' ing a net income of $2000 on which |} it elaimed corporate exemption. The commissioner objected to an item of $33,383 deducted a compensation to the three officers, | or $11,127 each. The commission- | er stated that $6000 for each, or | $18,000 for the trio, would have! | _been adequate and that the re-| maining $15,383 was really the net profits of the corporation, divided | among the officers as salaries. +} reasonable and justified, the board ' computed. George Dausch in Jail Last July shouldering all the blame caused The board compromised by say- ing that the commissioner was right in principle but wrong in the | detail of the exact amount of sal-' | ary. i The board pointed out that the| company’s invested capital was'| only $22,000 and that most of the| business of the company came from individual or joint efforts of the! officers. In allowing the three officers a salary of $10,000 each as observed that the _ resulting net earning to the company would be. more than 25 per cent of its in- vested capital. Under the compromise decision, the realty company will have to | pay a relatively small corporation | tax, the amount of which was not. HOT SUMMER CONSIDERED | IN FIXING FORGER’S SENTENCE and August Gets Four Years for $20 Fraud. George Dausch, whose testimony a jury to disagree in the first trial | of Harry J. Gross, jointly charged with Dausth with raising a $1/'| money order to $21 and cashing it, | pleaded guilty today and was! sentenced to four years in the pen- itentiary by Federal Judge Faris. | Gross was convicted by a jury} in his second trial two weeks ago. in Federal Judge Davis’ Court,sal- though Dausch again testified that he and not Gross had raised and passed the order. Judge Davis gave Gross the maximum peni. | tentiary sentence for the offense, ' five years, and called his defense “a mass of perjured testimony.” Dausch, in pleading guilty, asked _Judge Faris to consider the fact that he had spent seven months in| City Jail, and that those months) included last July and August. ; “They were hot months. and I shall take that into consideration,” Judge Faris agreed. CAR FARE CUT TO 5 CENTS Companies in Allegheny Valley Act to Aid Business Conditions. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Oct. 28.—A 5-cent car fare in all towns in the Alle- gheny Valley served by the West Penn Railways and a reduction in interurban fares will be put into effect by the company next Sun- | day. The Monongahela West Penn | Public Service Co. announced last night that fares in Fairmont and Clarksburg, W. Va., would be re- duced to 5 cents as a “material contribution in bringing about prosperity.’’ The present fare in the Alle- gheny Valley towns is 6% cents. The fare in Fairmont and Clarks- burg is 7 cents. The West Penn Railways Co. announced all ticket sales would be eliminated and cash fares would be collected. ee — i oe ee ee eee — Woman Killed in Auto Crash. By the Associated Press. CARTHAGE, Mo., Oct. 28.—Mrs. Isabel Rathbun, 50 years old, of Springfield, was killed instantly when an automobile driven by her daughter, Miss Mary, Elizabeth Rathbun, turned over in a ditch five miles east of here on United States Highway No. 66 today. Oth- er occupants of the car were Miss Naydine Cain of Joplin and Joseph Rathbun, 12. son of Mrs. Rath- bun. Miss Rathbun. a student in the Southwest Missouri State Teachers’ College at Springfield, said she lost control of the car. Man From Window Tries Kidnaping By *the Associated Press. CANTON, IIL, Oct. 28.—An un- identified man reached through a window where Bernice Bishop, 21 years old was playing a.piano at the home of her parents near Cuba last night, threw his arm about her neck, covered her face with a chloroform soaked rag, and at- tempted to drag her from the building. Her screams attracted her mother, who broke the hold of the would .be kidnaper, He fled through a nearby woods. A posse was organized for a search. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ a pra mate oo Men's Collars “Arrow” semisoft (Street Floor.) For 200 St. Louisans. KENNEDY jE DIOS jf Another 200 of these ¢ Q° Radios, Regularly LESS TUBES $140—Now Less Than Half Price Men’s Hats 0 regular $8 Schoble Felt ts in the most popular " _ pes and colors. Reduced $4 to only. ....ceesees (Street Floor.) While This Quantity Lasts, You Can Save $80.50 on Every Set! — Me RS "a ms *. : ~s ae Ss . Ay ‘ * AD” <d 7” . s - _ 2. Se oeten hS . Boys ” Tom Sawyer and Bell nd Shirts—also Blouses in ellent patterns. 59¢ duced to (Fourth Floor.) XTRAO inens, Domest Irish Linen Glass ) $9.95 Rayon Lunchet Hemstitched Linen 95 Pair Linen Pillo "2.95 10-Pe, Saxony § “2.95 Saxony Bedspre 95 Rayon Bedspreac mported Java Kapock 87 59c Colored Peppe »% 75c Colored Peppe as. Model 220 Six Outstanding Features of Noted KENNEDY Radios—F "1. Two “245-W” Tubes assuring extra power. Electrope 9-Tube Push-pull amplification. ~Philco Screen-Gric . ae : +—Steinite Screen-G 2. One “280” Tube to rectify sound currents. Majestic Model 91 SCREEN-GRID . As a result of the shipment just received, we are able to 4 supply 200 more St. Louis homes with this aristocrat of : Screen-Grid Tubes insure beautiful tone and 4 Stromberg-Carlso1 distance reception. Two “227” latest type detector tubes. Dual ibaa Radio Sets . . . at less than half price! KENNEDY is 5. control. Gradual control from equipped with Mellow-Tone 12-in. Super-Dynamic Speaker, zero to maximum. eye ere reproduction and is unexcelled in selectivity 6 Wael selector. NOTE: The price of $59.50 is so low that Balance in Convenient the tubes must be purchased extra. Monthly Payments $10 Down Radice Shop—Sixth Floor. ‘

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len s Collars _ * te , . .* m4 , ‘ ‘ me ? , > | 7 Stationery Excellent quality Stationary in white and popular tints, slightly soiled and marred in the End- of-the-Month Sale at 1/, SB veduction Of. .....scscece 2 (Aisle 1—Street Floor.) ; ae - i a _ ae if: 7 a. Ps s ez * - z r . ae . 3 pee ie . — ae = = se . = — Tr PS od a s 7 ; ' ' 7 : } 'S : é al \len’s Hats W regular $8 Schoble Felt ‘in the most popular sand colors. Reduced $4 OY. 5« cane as (Street Floor.) Costume Jewelry Necklaces, bracelets, earrings, brooches of rhinestones, metal, replica pearl and crystal are in a wide choice of styles J Gee: OF. cccdccces (Aisle 2—Street Floor.) « Increases in Only 12 Districts. Out of the 72 collection districts The Highest Level of the country only 12 showed an of Travel-Luxury increase in total income tax co)- lected, while 60 showed decreases. Sixty-seven of the 72 districts the showed the effect of the decreased individual income, while 46 of the districts showed decreases in the corporation collections. The 12 districts which had in- creases in the total collections were Arizona from $2,155,869 in 1929 to $2,330,264 in 1930; Colorado from $8,891,640 to $10,461,939; Connec- ticut from $34,478,443 to $35,844,- 638; Delaware from $24,424,664 to $34,724,772; Kansas from $12,974,-| Beautiful decorations and eppoint- 091 to $13,702,681; Nevada from poeesret semi $1,039,009 to $1,061,054; Fifth Néw open-air pl Jersey District from $59,614,389 to $60,511,340; Eighteenth Ohio from $50,195,640 to $53,827,824; Okla- homa from $13,536,543 to $13,541,- atform—parlor-cars— tree reclining chalr cars—smooth running dining car with roller bearings. A delightful efternoon 138; Twenty-third Pennsylvania n-ride from $57,870,471 to $59,698,832; ae South Dakota from $652,606 to $719,023, and Washington, includ- Reach Chicago ing Alaska, from $10,820,810 to/ justin time $11,004,431. for dinner The five districts which showed increases in individual income tax j collections were Connecticut from $18,951,984 to $19,240,637; Dela- ware from $8,247,083 to $11,688,- 858; the Eleventh Ohio District from $2,686,740 to $2,861,719; : Treins South Dakota from $282,628 to - Arrive $356,201 and Washington, including \ Alaska, from $4,236,250 to $5,066,- 360. New York Payment New York State paid the largest | Lv. Union Station......12:05 pm income tax with a total of $605,-|Ly, Delmar Blyvd.......12:20 pm 912,119, a decrease of $48,800,000 Ar Ch as compared, with thé nine months : ICAGOsseccecees 6:35 pm of the previous year. The state paid $276,083,626 in corporation tax and $328,928,493 in individual tax, a decrease of approximately | $4,280,000, in the former and of | $44,500,000 in the individual | bracket. North Dakota paid the smallest total tax with $343,155, a decrease of $170,203 as compared to the previous year. The collections by states and districts for the nine months of W AB ASH 1930 included: First, Missouri, $28,771,943.30; Sixth, Missouri, $8,- vm ya hap ram . Sell heaters or homes through \ ’ ’ . . Post-Dispatch Wants. NEWEST 1931 e e® e renee Steinite “ss y sarese hia neabiiie viibe = ommene 5” O | e 30 R D. O A L Y D S R T s R I I O A. 7p » Aah en eter AO ya bie ee we a asiaueas w 7 af oe em ee r PSAP «ASW agen . aoe , — eee cee Ae: FOS : AG Se ee Ts ines ey ee Sela ee “2 z Seattle ay! Ree whith as grec tkeads yaa alien APOIO ease “-" 6 Ee On per A Ae be SNe onthe erctetuy oe a “he rae tetany z - My <

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fo cate oe was ~ R Lat ah ian he ge “ pain ae, Le eH a> wei Fas SO TNE ae BE ee RO Spa Five AGN ae RRO Neate e b rt 802 we ae Borne Ts ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee seat et etme aaah Sohne: PAGE 12A Mayor Thompson Buys Yacht. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Mayor Wil- Thompson has pur- chased the Doris V, 165-foot steam yacht, from William A. Hofnaver. Reports placed the price at $100,- The Doris V three weeks ago defeated the Mizpah, fast motored ship of Commander Eugene Mc- Ham Hale Donald, on Lake Michigan. GIVE JOBS, NOT BREAD, ; Basic Principle of President’s Employment Organizer; Two More Assistants Named. With Tubes mplete a po installed MAJESTIC PHILC SPARTON ECHOPHONE ZENITH VICTOR ATWATER KENT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 28 — Col Arthur Woods, chairman of Presi- dent Hoover's Emergency Unem- ployment Relief Committee, con- tinuing to gather around him ex- perts in various lines, many of the jobless campaigns in 1921 and 1919, has named to be members of his committee, John B. Blandford Jr. of Cincinnati, to co-ordinate programs for relief undertaken by will serve without pay. model other cities might well fol- \low. Industrial, municipal and |business programs are planned there a year ahead and the un- | cities. \large cities were held up as imod- 'Col. Woods. He urged other cities ‘to study the programs worked out by New York, Boston, Philadel- | LEHMAN |i SPECIALLY PRICED *69 Less Tubes Seven - Tube Screen - Grid Chassis Com. pletely Shield- y e d—Probably the Greatest Value Ever Of- fered at the Price. phia, Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnat- ti, Cleveland, Pittsburg, Toledo, Salt Lake City, Flint, Mich., St. Paul, Minn., Seattle, Wash., Mil- waukee and Hartford, Cenn., in the belief they might find in one meét local conditions. The outstanding feature of the ‘ciple that the unemployed man \should be given a job instead of 'merely a loaf of bread. ‘time that every man competent to lis to find the job. He suggested | that it ought to be a job that real- ‘ly needs to be done, not one that is 'artificially created. | Woods met with leaders of | women’s clubs from six states and lurged them to stand behind the | President in his efforts to help the ‘during the war when he was Food oe . | ' Administrator. Be | ONE YEAR TO PAY | “The woman's task in the home THE NEW 1931 ATWATER KENT PRICED FROM +119 LESS TUBES New and advanced engineering—fea- turing Screen-Grid chassis and tone coatro!l and the “Quick Vision™ Dial. consists largely in prompt action 'on repairs and general fixing up of homes, which in many cases have long been considered necessary, Dut ‘which just never have been gotten | around to,” Wéeéods said. Appropriation of 236,000 to provide temporary work for 2000 | jobless men in New York City’s | parks was approved today by the | City Board of Estimate. The plan ‘provides for paying tempdrary workers $5.50 a day, the 2000 to be | drawn from civil service lists. Each @ week. ACCUSED OF TAKING $590 70 GET MAN OUT OF JA'L Charles Scendry, 27 years old. a bus station manager in East St. Louis, was charged with imperson- ating a Federal prohibition agent cee |ONE YEAR TO PAY iL THE NEW 1931 — RCA RADIOLA eeE—_~— PRICED FROM SEES M S| 42 LESS TUBES The s .ous RCA Radiola Super-Het- yne—combined with Screen-Grid. in a search warrant issued by Unit- ed States Commissioner Burroughs at Edwardsville yesterday. 'plaint of Mrs. Nick Bradan of Mad- iment of Justice agents that field, Ill.. where he is serving a ‘six months’ sentence for liquor law violation, upon his representation that he was a prohibition agent. 'Scendry, who resides at 824 Piggott avenue, East St. Louis, gave $5000 ' bond. P. S.C. WOULD QUIT BUSSES FROM ST, LOUIS TO ST. CHARLES Permission to abandon its bus line between St. Louis and S8t. Charies was sought today by the. St. Louis Public Service Co., in an | ONE YEAR TO PAY] THE NEW 1931 BRUNSWICK Sn . - reris PRICED FROM 139 LESS TUBES Pe New seven-tube Super Screen - Grid tirewit, featuring new style tuning device with six controls en ene shaft. ad one YEAR TO PAY TELEPHONE US NOW FOR FREE ROME DEMONSTRATION Or up to 8 o'clock anz night P Call CHestmut 5636. We will de- liver any «et on FREE DEMON. STRATION then if you like + all vou need pay is FIVE DOL.- LARS—the balance in weekly and tmonthiy pagmerts. PIANO COMPANY St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Stere| 1101 OLIV ETREET OPE BVO TINGS Ulisl iL. NINE en en et application filed with the State Public Service Commission at Jef- ferson City. | The company also operates an electric railway line to St. Charles and stated in its appliication that the business is not sufficient to | support the two types of service. It | _ said the electric railway service can be operated more economical- 'ly and should be continued. The St. Louis terminus of both | | the bus line and the street car | line is at the Wellston loop. The _bus line follows State Highway No. | 40 and the railway line paraliels it ‘much of the way. | COUNTY DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS | Two of Tonight's Gatherings Arc for Negroes. | | The St. Louis County Democratic | |Committee has announced areal | public meetings at § o'clock tonight. | There will be two for Negroes, at Harrison Baptist Church, 415 Har- rison avenue, Kirkwood, and at. | Brooklyn and Shell avenues, Mea- | cham Park. The other meeting will be at St. Peter’s School Hall, | Clay avenue and Argonne drive, | Kirkwood. ' | ‘There will also be three meetings in St. Ferdinand Township temor- row night at the same ur. They | ; ; ; will be at Chambers road and Val. | ley -drive, Riverview Gardens: Diedrich’s Halil, Prospect Hill: and First Baptist Church for Negroes, | Glendale avenue, Prospect Hill. Schacht’s Son in Chicago Bank. | CHICAGO. Oct. 28.—Jens Shacht, undergraduate of the Tini- | |versity of Berlin and a son of Dr | fijalmar Schacht, neted authority | ‘employment situation is said to be | less acute than in many smaller | Program to combat unemploy- | | ment already undertaken by 15) (els for the rest of the country by of them the plan that would —_— programs he outlined was the prin- | ‘work has a job there must be re- | The warrant was issued on com-. ison, Ill, who reported to Depart- | she | paid Scendry $590 to have her hus- ' band released from jail at Spring- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. SAYS COLONEL WOODS; __._ TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 28, 1930 on international] finance, will go work next Monday morning at the; has had a year’s experience In the |‘Ormer president First National Bank, intent upon} Reichsbank in Berlin, will start at learning American banking meth- | the bottom in the Chicage bank. He —remember November Eee ew. ye Fere fron St. Lovis | whom helped him in his jobs for | i municipalities, and Edward L. Ber- nays, to handle publicity. Both men | Blandford is head of the Bureau | of Municipal Research of Cincin- | nati, whose permanent Committee | on Employment is pointed to as a. —— | ' Until the | ' 'lief, he said, but the real problem | ' | jobless, as they stood behind him, _ man will be given three days’ work Giifomia_ On Senta Fe roils “all the way.” You leeve on the Sante Fe ond arrive on the Senta Fe. LIBERAL STOPOVERS Fred Harvey dining rooms ond lunch rooms save you money. Three fast Santa Fe trains to choose from—The Navajo, Scout Modern reclining cheir cars and coaches, through from Chicago ond Kansas City, without change. EB. H. DALLAS, General Agent SANTA FE RY. 396 Arcade Bldg.. ST. LOUIS. MO. Phones: Chestnut 7120 and 7121 Regularly’ priced, $5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH toiods. Young Schacht, who already ) is to remain one year. His father, | bank, arrived im Chicago yesterday of the Reichs-/}to give a series of lectures. aed '‘n Connection With Vandervoort’s Anniversary Sale Genuine Cry $ta' Necklaces 1295 Fashionable—yes, more than ever! Good values—emphati- cally yes! Because they are both 16 and 18-inch lengths — with high-light Japanese cut. Sterling filigree clasps. Buy Now for Christmas Gifts. Jaccard s Mermod, Jaccard & King Ninth and Locust 1 Trevel by Train—Speed with Comfcrt _ Aap ote = a ROUND TRIP Good in Sleeping Cars and Coaches Y Leaving at 8:55 am and 11:30 pm Tickets on sale daily at Union Station or City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway (MAin 1000) a * MISSOURI 2 PACIFIC Charge Purchases Balance of October Payable in December (GARLANDS Extended Payments Arranged on the IBP at Slight Added Cost * . 5 » . ‘® a . . : 4 ee * & A Record Low Price on Silk-Top Chiffon Hose A remarkable purchase from one of our reg- ular mills which took a loss on the lot in ‘dbrder to provide an Anniversary feature. All silk, top-to-toe, reinforced with fine lisle. $1.50 Silk-Top Chiffon Hose With PICOT EDGE be The lowest price at which we have ever seen Hose of this fine quality. Colored silk picot edge, double silk welt. All of the newest colors in all sizes. STREET FLOOR a ew Coats Picked From Latest Productions Made to Sell Up to $75 “18” A comprehensive selection of the season’s favored fitted, belt- ed and flared models in exceptionally fine woolens with a wide variety of smart furs on the newest collars, cuffs and panels. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Two Other Groups of Coats Made to Sell Up to $149.50 ERs Bitte Individualized Winter Coat fashions from the country’s leading de signers. Striking combinations of rich fabric costly i ale Sex cock Sgnen;:tndhatling eonap iar the tones ieee — or COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR THOMAS WwW. GARLAND, PEe Xccs SIXTH ST. Just Arrived! 400 Newest Dress Fashions Made to Sell for $16.75 to $19.50 CHIFFON ... CREPE ... SATIN ... AND OTHER SILKS 3-PC. KNITTED SUITS . .. AND OTHER CLOTHS All Sizes. . . 13-17. ..14-20.. BETWEEN 3° ANNIVERSARY SETTING A NEW HIGH RECORD FOR VALUE-GIVING A treat that will prove irresistible for Wednesday’s Dress seekers . . . in which the very latest versions of the Autumn Dress mode are offered at this low Anniversary price. The smartest tunics, eyelet embroidery, touches of fur and other features that stamp these as most desirable of the new things. .36-46 and 1612-2612 $28 and $38 Peggy Paige Dresses on Sale Movcccccccccvvcepanss $12.95 to $16.75 Autumn Dresses on Sale Mecascccsveccccetdade (Some of these latter have almost imperceptidie imperfections in weave) DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR Anniversary S See Hats Made ic Order LOCUST White Fur Wraps In the 33d ote SED SD Snow white Jackets for evening wear, in that darling of fashion, white bunny. In the new hip length. If you think your type should be a little longer, we have them, too, for a little more. And, by the way, there are dozens of the new Fur Jackets in the Anniversary, in a ial! AND ST. CHARLES Crepe broadcloth with natural musk- rat collar and cuffs. ®Women'se Section AS $¢ ¢ , Distinctive misses and Dressy Ce T What q Chiffon Velvet here aml abroad. gowns and wraps. Imported Ne V elveteens A delightful ¢ that is receivi tion in Paris ed from Eng range of colc

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH emenmnmne We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted — is CHARGE | ¢ | : PURCHASES ie - we. Thousands of | -2=* TAMQU . 3 hs ee ' | ; “Fr r. wanes BY THE MAY parr. svonzs CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Winter Coats Offer Unexeelled Choice at St. Louis’ % ) S ; r i . “. | ave ore | ir Nr a / c . 8 ‘ ? ole g j ; | te by ~ A ’ Dominant Store for Style | »+« Than in Years in This Out-of-the-Ordinary Sale Bringing the ~ | » pt Newest $2.50, ° Two Coats From a $3 and $4 Popular Group... Qualities for : Soft and Semi-Soft @Shirt values that will amaze you . .. for these are Shirts tailored Collar-Attached Shirts by a Troy manufacturer, acknowledged one of the country’s best! | tremendous purchase made by our combined stores gives you * this opportunity to save as you haven’t saved in years on good- $ 5 Q: 7 Neckband With Two looking Shirts that will, retain their shape through repeated Most Exceptional Value at Starched Collars to washings. Far above the average in fabrtc and tailoring. Match Shirt ' a2 Choose From White and Pastel Broadcloth...White and 4 . © sey“ ni Broadcloth . . . End-and-End Broadcloth een - - « Stripe oven Inlay Broadcloth . .. Jacquarded and Sizes 1342 to 17'/2 Brocadtd Broadcloth Striped and Fancy Lon : i cloth... Sports"and Dress Styles for Misses, Sleeve Lengths, 32 to 35 Combed Woven Madrases. ™ dey Main Floor Wednesday... Baby Day os Luxuriously Trimmed in Furs b Hallowe'en When Mothers Save Substantially ‘on Is More Fun Wh for } . s ara em Up! sf; Adorable Articles f-r Tiny Tots en Pe ~. &S ~ les 4 x 4 ? Ol st Sr Crepe broadcloth ‘Youthful Coat of Loom —_ e - : os, ae ee Se , . inch hems. Sizes for babies up to 2 years. Distinctive selections for women, a = weves Saree See Babies’ Shoes Norma Coat with Crepe broadcloth | or children in sizes ° $1.50 Handmade Gertrudes oo = earger “pre ‘ q : — Acree Coat with skunk wet I sera iy wind i Sa Sample Gertrudes hand scalloped and hand made ressy Uoats and importe a zak collar and border. Ideal for infants. Soft that will make welcome gifts .. . they're decora- fox. ° ; , : i isses’ oes white tive as well as practical. Babies can always use ee noses ale i Brame On the Eighth Floor a0 og kid “ . laced an extra retticoat or two... select these and Unusual styles for children style. Sizes 1, 2 and 3. save. Sizes to 2 years. Fifth Floor and adults that range in price from $1 to $7.50. ee % ewes = ees ek nate inc ett OG mee —" 2. I ax és P a ng B ww — 1, Seas Ea ¥ re » Side tire _ ae , Paar es p ‘ ance tore fr ~a sis ae +5 wae wns Re BS a Pett at y pL NI By fia) ’ ee “ y owe : % é wie “ AE us ove”. Ey oa TS i. g Penis fox at one : be oi . ager ah aot sat oS os > ta ee uence ae 4 a ee Fourth Floor yo RR A aa calle EP bbe ole aie — ~—_ —" « te a ee eee te es &, Meseadstiony.» A Special Offering for One Week What You Make of Velvet | @..28 | | s5¥5 famed Calling Cards ~ «+ You Know Has Fashion’s na 50 = / 100 CARDS $ 95 Enthusiastic Endorsement, Yd... . ey =A WITH NEW é é | PLATE Exclusive Release of : : nee? Be the Only Recording ( Chiffon Velvets are favored for Fall and Winter wear..by well known designers a int - : tere amd abroad..and you'll like its soft suppleness for afternoon frocks, evening Eleetrie Corn ° 5» ae ed emg * — When bis a a of the Voice of gowns and wraps. 39 inches wide, luster finished in black and appealing shades. Popp ers te fifteen types including shaded Old English, . R d L ; shaded Antiques, shaded modified Roman and uGo | Imported New Transparent Speetat others. V al ntin darling of VY COBEN i vives. $1.98 Velvet ORE Two Wecks € Oo a x yee A delightful cotton-back material Exquisite quality Transparent Required 7 if have them, that is receiving flattering atten- . Velvet ... rayon pile and supple c Fun for a mg parties for — * tion in Paris “Showings.” Import- back ,.. that is ideal for tea and r on Winter? Bins neue Completion ed from England ... in a wide dinner wear. 39 inches wide in Popper, round style, side of Work. Fur Jackets range of colors. black and colors. Third Floor handles. Main Floor Balcony and . . ie: $59 3 @ Round nickel-plated Corn on the other. A’ master{ Poppers, with can of corn. recording you will want to ‘ : : Special 8 | 95 bud: 10-Inch olly Time P | Silk-Top Chiffon Hose = | .teteor are tin, at.. pail at.. A Fortunate Purchase Brings Seventh Wicer Obtainable Only at the “Cadet” Brand Selling ( : Famous-Bart Co. in Everywhere for $1.65 and $1.95 Favors ) VARIED ASSORTMENTS AT St. Louis OFFERED / 95 C Main Pies ~ \% e ‘f ) j 4 | N { $ ] 95 Bighth Fileor OFFERED AT.. Balcony and Sixth Self-Evident Savings on Stockings You'll Floor i 4 oe F Bg da — - = re Want for Your Own Use and Welcome Gifts! owe decornions tn ies te4 R a echy rived dad dees taiea : e variety that wil ) e your | eae ) yj party more eer:2/on Hallo- | | | @ Herd are Plisse crepes .. . Sizes 81/. to 10 in Ten Fashionable Colors ore oui jn we ago , Pt ( the silk and cotton mixture Such as Gunmetal, Rendezvous and Duskee! from 10¢ to 25c. | that requires no ironing. . . : ; ett ow. | ‘a | practical pongee. ..hand-made e P Candies kinds Reb es 4 S| rayon and cotton mixed flat : . —of many appropriate mo) oO | oF aa : Mail Orders Will be Filled .. . but a Second Pa: oe vonage inne Be oa sé a OL ee i pee ad Puitionine hand- Choice of Colors is Suggested. ine mod- ‘__ Main Fleer a / - ad

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dh iil avo 4 :3 CR TREN WEE AE SER SY pte ed : se EE Se + & ee a ee a aire ee ae 9 Ange preemie? Galt. ¢ a TEEN AR hy Lip NEE oe. AGP NE, eI 4 OI Oye 7 ta ' AR EID IM NO gL, ORNABE. Ie MO tgs thet « sae - wee hy P Ps ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1p gee A ORS = ae ae 7 es cae na * - Pe eye aE Oe eam thei wire emt A A AL OA Learn More About the Proper Use of Tableware @ You may ask any and as - 7 eee bal —_ e Q , POOP OE SO a: r “4 : ‘ ; [ e ‘ = f ; E & $1.69 Marquisette Curtains @ Trim tailored styles of beige Mar- sis quisette with 2-inch hem down the front and across the bottom. Also perky ruffled Curtains in beige and pastels, in fancy openwork novelty weaves. SET One SH ile ail wre? & 44081" >* £ , “ene: TTT Bb (Te im WtAr rTTTT . = . NAAN RLU CIT eT ee ee on “ - $1.49 & $1.69 Panel Curtains q Just 750! Imported and domestic is ette weaves in attractive center mo- tifs or bottom border designs. Over- locked or fringed bottoms. Each ons as you like! Miss many questi ce Mitchell, who is in our S‘lverware Department, represent- the International Silver Company, will be glad to explain different uses of silver and the various qualities. this week, 9 to 5:30! Come any Main Fleor Pairs Eight First Time! An Outstanding kinds of good quality . . . 40 to 48-in. wide. Filet and Scotch and bobbin- EXTRA SPECIAL! $4.50 Patehwork Quilts In Four Quaint Fast-Color Patterns! They're Specially Featured Wednesday at bs Sy Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled @ They might have trundled across the plains in rumbling covered wagons, keeping the pioneers of yesteryear snugly warm .. . for these are fascinating old Colonial designs! Size 80x84, of new cotton closely quilted and bound at the edges. Plain backs ‘in pastel colors. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1990___ceeemmsemeemeneeeneen eo St. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Charge Purchases Will Appear on November Statements, Payable in December OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO--WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Groups Offering Fall S38 a: eotie 2) 2 oo oh ft ha = ar 4s in tilt $3.98 Panel Curtains @ Woven of lustrous rayon and cot- ton yarns in modernistic and conven- tional designs. Shantung, filet, Scotch or novelty weaves with —— or scalloped fringed bottoms. c ~ ROCK CRYSTAL STEMWARE $39 Dozen Value... Featured in the Fall Sale of Service Plates, Rock Crystal and Imported Dinnerware, at 25... q Let it lend its loveliness to your dinner service. Brilliantly hand-polished with notch cut stems, it glitters in beauty with each reflected ray of light! Goblets, sherbets, luncheon glasses and other pieces ... regularly carried in open stock. $135 Theo. Haviland 100-Pc. Sets..... cone cee $110 to $125 Gold-Enc. 100-Pe. Sets... .$68.95 $30 to $275 Dozen Service Plates... .$18 to $95 $225-$295 100-Pc. Imported China Sets... .$159 Seventh Fleor see a a ae hee Ye MOR ee eee TT A TT » “ — “ . " a ad ‘ — . eS oe Fa ad RR elke ° . oe es - & —_— nnd . x ¢ . a 4, ' Domes: - ea i 7 = — Now, — A ene ee eee “ # ~ - xq 7 - x ; wer \ * od y . : ' 7 > . » LF —- Re ete nee Triple Screen - Grid Model With the New TONE CONTROL Originally $153 .. Complete at *38 $11.40 Cash—Balance Monthly @ Silver brings with it an assur- ance of day in and day out radio satisfaction. This is the “Princess” model that won honors in this summer's radio show at Atlantic City ... and that was the judg- ment of experts! ver’s performance goes far beyond what you'd expect to get for the price you pay if you choose now! It Begins Wednesday! A Tremendous Purchase and Sale of Ruffled and Panel Curtains Wide Choice of New, Fresh Styles .... All Shown for the Event Presenting Values to Compel Enthusiastic Selection! . . : . *.e es . Pal *e, o* *s 4 ’ ; . e *,** o*%, “te te e 0° oe bes ty. eS ° ’ 1 eperee na Ay e oe + * he ‘ - whee 2 > ¢ R % Pad ee Sas _— “ ; ” * . bea” e¢ nd : Rae Se See ear ee ec? ® -@ oe** : : } 4 *» . - — e* : , ° &” , x) See eo, “we Ss ae : . °* 7 . ee 7 se oe ee 7 ; 4s “Ps ores be = | * ; & ‘3 . “fi s & - , e ; . rs % . Me “ . sate > “d . $2.98 Curtains @ Delightful! Crise-cross grenadine ° Curtains with all-over dot pattern, $ yo 52 inches wide and 2% yards long... or tucked tailored styles of French oe marquisette with 3-inch bullion fringe, 50 inches wide. a4 & ae ia o ¢ a ; eal Me x * a ere SS |e FOS FS le } | Med KS * - = . 4 vf4t"*), ‘ >| 1S |. eas i - Ss oe ral. > iT UV 4\b | cade Dhow a ~ wt. Laat eot? at’ Se hs Lal A S Pi Tn elise he ic hos > " ~ Se =| PS eee | ge 5) oy tee er Lee Leola et a he oo if j 419 4h Hedi ae a altel tee [tee Ee | I yes rr oe *lalien| > AA {OAT re lala 1S. 4 t ier ieee bP De le Hie ol Deol an ~ Nowa lf o\-'t ” “ “. 7 . - — ‘ a . o 7 . 7 * $7.95 Bobbinet Curtains @ Two charming styles! Sheerest imported bobbinet with all-over polka dot design, made in criss-cross fashion with deep flounced bottom. Also all- over patterned Chantilly net in straight style. y "| aah tah) gin j iV \ Nt ty) Antique Gold-Toned true . . . for here they are! real Oil Paintings, po Oil Paintings Every One Complete With an a SD Would You Believe It? @ Seems almost incredible, but it’s quite too. Various subjects to make you want two or three! Plant Bulbs Now for Spring DARWIN TULIPS 5c Pha Democratic Chair: Thinks Both Wet Drys Wou'd Accez sult of Referendum. WOULD ABOLISH Bees on ¥ tS ee, | | ~ q 2S @ Demure styles that add fluffy beauty to bedroom, sunroom, bath- room and kitchen windows. Madras weave ivory fancy marquisette in all- over patterns or large embroidered colored dots on ecru ground. . $10 and $15 Net Curtains @ Exquisite imported Princess Bob- 7 47 binet Curtains in tambour scroll and openwork effects, with full ruffles and scalloped edge . . . also Chantilly net in all-over patterns. Bronze or Sixth Flcer beige tints. rn Coffee Tables Just 100... French Renaissance in Design and Priced Very Low at $7.95 . tata age that LOOK as though mi elong in the palaces chaitnad French aristocracy ... And they’re but are priced moderately enough to add their distinctive to modern homes! Carved effect bases with simulated marble tops. Frame Eighth Floor You'll find Sil- -Day Toy Event Choosing of the Kinds of Toys at Important Savings! Think of Birthdays, Too! Seventh Floer Kiddies Like, Red or green ert 2ey so. 3 ta 4 ae Stes a, . CAPITAL GAINS Suggests 5-Day We Means of Increasir sumption, and Life for Tariff Board. By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, Oct. 2 chairman of the Democ tional Committee last n gested that a national refe on prohibition be made orn party's objectives if it power. John J. Raskob advane proposal as one of six poin campaign address carried Db all over the country. Taking first place in his ¥ was the five-day week fo ingmen. His other sugge cluded determination by eral Trade Commission of gality of proposed business nations in advance of the tion: abolition of the capt and loss tax; appointment commission members for take tarif-making out of and caution by Congress have all its legislation sq good economics.” “The Republicans ask would the Democrats do were in power,” Raskob giadly suggest some of to be done.” “Little Attempt to Enft Raskeb, a director of ition . Against the ’ Amendment, said there 4 one in this country that” any misgivings as to stand on the prohibition ¢ Hie added there “seemsto little serious attempt to force.” “It is a sorry plight, ine continued, “to see sinc well-intontioned men in th ort! and good men and her walks of life whos is to teach and develon t of us, unconsciously hand-in-hand with bootleg racketeers In an effort to people of the United Stat portunity to vote on this | experiment after @ “Is there any dry so that he would insist on th being dry if the people { endum abolished the endment? Or is there so bigoted that he would bide by the decision if cum showed the country “Let us be Americar first, last and all the t Ognize this as a Gove people, by the peop the people, as Abraham y said in his famous G idress. We must never people a chance to regt nvictions, otherwise eu ‘overfnment must perish arth.’* “Business Turning CT Discussing industrial Raskob said “everything ‘\0reughly deflated and s now turning upward.” “The momentum is 2wW at first.” he added, t ‘ree months with the im *-tomobDile industry is ‘.ce starting with the ‘hows, we will quickly Pression behind and all q ‘Happy Days Are Here J Raskob said if the Un ‘ere wealthy enough 20 ‘o adopt a half-holiday Cay, “it is infinitely mo iopt ga full Saturd Adoption of a five-d “Aid, would “increase cc ““Ormously” and this n sufficient savings to ‘uStry to pay the same ‘ve days as are now pal *“"d one-half days’ work. ~+vocated celebrating all vaya, except perhaps Che ‘onday te permit three recreation at one time “The only way to t duction and provide legislatures can do ‘ringing about the “Y adopting it for “ork and in Govern “Ss well aa through dec

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‘ela wi Hg JPRU/ FR: * K as though the palaces ICTACY 2 0 prately tinctive 10mes! with ps. Seventh Floor vin HEHE is ecsrss ceases gyre taal Spit 7srtapge steer stesestteasae Sits 1 HEI _Daily Cartoon | BSEC TION “PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930, ’ ASKOB PROPOSES. NATIONAL VOTE ON PROHIBITION Democratic Chairman Thinks Both Wets and Drys Wou'd Accept Re- sult of Referendum. WOULD ABOLISH CAPITAL GAINS TAX Suggests 5-Day Week as Means of Increasing Con- sumption, and Life Term for Tariff Board. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The chairman of the Democratjc Na- tional ae last night sug- gested that a national referendum on prohil bition be made one of his party's objectives if it obtains pow re John ‘J. yposal as one of six pointsin a mpaign address carried by radio r the country. ine first place in his program the five-day week for work- His other suggestions in- determination by the Fed- ral Trade Commission of the le- gality of proposed business combi- nations in advance of their forma- tion: abolition of the capital gains and loss tax; appointment of tariff commission members for life to take tarif-making out of politics, and caution by Congress that it have all its legislation square “‘with good economics.” ‘The Republicans ask what would the Democrats do if they were in power,” Raskob said. “I gladly suggest some of the things to be done.” “Little Atternpt to Enforce.” Raskob, a director of the Asso- Against the Prohibition Amendment, said there was “no n this country that’ can have any misgivings as to where. |] nd on the prohibition question.” ided there “seemsto be very tle serious attempt to really en- Raskob advanced the rmaiation t is a serry plight, indeed,” he ontinued, “to see sincere and t-ntioned men in the minis- and good men and women in ther walks of life whose mission 9 teach and develon the best in f us, unconsciously working \-hand with bootleggers and eteers in an effort to deny the e of the United States an op- rtunity to vote on this great so- | experiment after a 10-year ‘Is there any dry so stubborn that he would insist on the country being dry if the people by refer- abolished the eighteenth \iment? Or is there any, wet 0 bigoted that he would refuse to bide by the decision if a referen- n showed the country was dry? us be American citizens first, last and all the time, and ognize this as a Government of people, by the people, and for ople, as Abraham Lincoln so said in his famous Gettysburg We must never deny the a chance to register their otherwise our form of Government must perish from the ‘arth.’’ “Business Turning Upward.” Discussing industrial conditions, Raskob said “everything has been ‘oroughly deflated and business is now turning upward.” “The momentum is necessarily at first,” he added, but within ‘hree months with the* impetus the tomobile industry is sure to pro- Starting with the January vs, we will quickly leave de- behind and all be singing Days Are Here Again.’ ‘“ashob said if the United States valthy enough 20 years ago pt a half-holiday on Satur- t is infinitely more able to a full Saturday holiday vietior S. Option of a five-day week, he vould “increase consumption ‘hOormously” and this would result ‘ficient savings to enable in- to pay the same wages for ‘ve days as are now paid for five *-half days’ work.” He also cated celebrating all legal holi- vays, except perhaps Christmas, on “Onday to permit three days of recreation at one time. ® only way to increase pro- “on and provide work is to in- consumption,” Raskob as- adding that with more « workingmen and their fami- ‘make more purchases and thus rease the output of industries. lor Saturday Holiday. 'skob said the Democratic par- hrough national and State ‘atures can do much toward ‘king about the five-day week adopting it for Government and in Government positions “ well as through declaring every “turday a holiday, thus enabiing our banking institutions. to close ‘irdays if they so choose.” * Democratic chairman denjed ‘ad made any attempt to ‘ct Hoover” through the par- * Washington publicity’ bureau. Could anything,” he said, “more Missouri Voters to. Decide Seven Propositions Nov. 4; Object of Each Is Explained b seletatiun Pay Iner Condemnation ease, State Insurance Fund, County Annexation, Excess Among Plans. general election, Nov. 4. nine proposed amendments to the In this article is set out inform jority vote to carry. Legislators’ Pay Inerease. Proposition No. 1: An amend- to the State Constitution, repealing sections 16, 29 and 41 of article , and enacting new sections. his proposition, generally known as the legislators’ pay-increase amendment, would in fact, add lit- tle if aything to the legislative pay- roll. It might even decrease it. Its purpose is to increase the pay of members of the Legislature from $5 to $10 per day and increase the legislative period ‘for which the members are paid from 70 days to 100 days for a regular session, and from 120 to 140 days for a revision session, which comes once every 10 years Compensation is limited to 50 days in a special session, there now being no limit. A marked saving in expense would come from a proposed change gov- erning legislative employes. While it is proposed to increase their com- pensation from $3.50 to $5 per day, the amendment submitted limits the number of employes in each of the two houses to 75. There is now no limit, and the number of employes aaa house frequently exceeds 300. The amendment proposes to do away with the antiquated’ system under which each bill is required to be written out in long hand when it is whipped into final shape for passage, and again after it is passed, a system which requires an immense amount of tedious cleri- cal work. If the amendnifent § is adopted, this work may be done by typewriting. Another provision would limit the Legislature during the last half of a revision session to revision bills, appropriation bills and such meas- ures as the Governor should desig- nate by special message. It also is proposed that there shall be printed a daily record of the proceedings of each house, Real Estate Loan Plan. Proposition No. 2—An amend- ment to the State Constitution, adding a new section to Article 10. The purpose is to exempt from taxation ali real estate mortgages and other evidences of debt for money borrowed on real estate, on which the aggregate cost and ex- penses, including interest and com- mission, does not exceed 5 per cent per annum. The theory of the proposed amendment is that it would lower the interest rate to farmers and others for real estate loans, by making it an advantage to the lender to limit his interest and commission to 5 per cent. Bond Issues of Cities. Proposition No. 3—An amend- ment to the State Constitution, amending Article 12 of Section 10. The purpose is to extend from 20, years to 50 years the period for which cities and towns having pop- ulations of 5000 or more may issue bonds for the acquisition of public utilities. Under the present Constitution municipalities may issue bonds for no longer period than 20 years. If Proposition No. 3 is adopted they may issue public utility bonds for 50 years. This, in the form in which it was introduced in the Legislature, was one of the proposals of the Transit Survey Commission in St. Louis, which considered it necessary for financing a rapid transit or sub- way system for St. Louls. As in- troduced it was made to apply only to cities having populations of 75,- 000 or more. It was attractive to representatives of smaller commu- nities and was amended and passed in the Legislature to apply to cities with populations as low.as 6000. The act was bungled to some ex- tent in the Legislature when it was in process of amendment, the legis- lators failing to change the figures “75,000" to the figures “5000” in one place, though they were changed in every other place where they appeared. . Whether this fall- ure would affect the legality of the act is a legal “question for the courts‘if the proposition is adopted. und. State Insurance F : PROPOSITION NO. 4— An amendment to the - Workmen's Compensation law, submitted | by. initiative pétition. The purpose is to require em- IX proposed amendments to the Constitution of Missouri, and one S amendment to the statutes, submitted under the initiative, will appear on the ballot in all voting precincts in the State at the In addition voters in St. Louis will vote on City Charter. ation as to the Constitutional amend- ments and the proposed statute amendment, which must receive a ma- ployers to insure their liability for payments under the Workmen's Compensation law in a State In- surance Fund to be created by pre- miums paid by employers, and to prohibit them from insuring that liability in private insurance com- panies. Under the proposed act, an employer who could satisfy the Commission of his financial ability to carry his own insurance would be permitted to be a self-insurer. The detailed provisions of the proposed act, and the benefits which would accrue to. business through a marked reduction in in- surance rates, and to labor through amore prompt settlement, of claims, have been published in the Post-Dispatch. County Annexation. Proposition No. 5—An amend- ment to the State Constitution, and commonly known as the “St. Louis County Annexation Amendment.” Held out by its proponents as merely an: enabling act to permit the voters of St. Louis and 8t. Louis County to vote separately on the question of consolidation of the two under a sort of super- municipal government, the amend- ment in fact goes far beyond that point. Actually, it authorizes such a consolidation only according to the complicated plan set out in its more than 3000 words, The details of the plan have been discussed from time to time in the Post-Dispatch. If the amend- ment is adopted, any merger of city and. county in- whole .or apart would be limited to the plan out- lined in the amendment. Provision is made for a vote on a charter for the greater city, some of the provisions of which are made mandatory by the amend- ment, while others are submitted in alternate form. Adoption of a charter under this act would repeal the present con- stitutional provision, adopted in 1924. The present law authorizes the submission of an annexation proposition by a Board of Free- holders, and such a proposition could take the form either of ex- tension of the limits of the city to include the county, extension of the limits of the city to include a part of the county, or extension of the limits of the county to include the city. A proposal under this section, providing for extension of the city to include the county, was submit- ted in 1926 and defeated. It would be possible to submit another plan under this section in 1931, five years after the submission of tae first one. Excess Condemnation. PROPOSITION NO. 6. — An amendment to Section 20 of Article 2 of the State Constitution sub- mitted by initiative petition known as the “Excess Condemnation” amendment. The purpose is to authorize the State and cities and counties to ac- quire by gift, purchase or condem- nation private property lying with- ing 150 feet of any public improve- ment. After competion of the im- provement, the political unit may sell such part of the property ac- quired as was not needed for the improvement, placing in the deeds restrictions to protect the public works, and to preserve the view, appearance, air, light and useful- ness of the public works. Insur- ance of bonds to be a lien only on the property so acquired is au- thorized. The amendment is deemed by many to be necessary for public improvements on a vast scale, such as proposed for the water front in St. Louis. It is opposed by real estate interests on the ground that it would put the city in the real estate business, and that the city would have large sums of money tied up in slow-moving real estate. Extending Sheriff’s Term. Proposition No. 7—An amend- ment to Section 10, Article 9, of the State Constitution. ‘The purpose is to remove the present Contsitutional provision or Coroner. If the amendment is adopted the number of terms. to which one person will be eligible to either of these offices will be un- limited by law. clearly indicate the irresponsibility of panic mings than the chi'dish attempt of t! ers and press *é brand the intelli- | gent dissemination of information respecting the — and failures of the Republican par- ty in powér in Washington during. the past two years. with the label ‘Raskob smears. Hoover?’ “No ofe ever heard me. utter one unkind word about Mr, Hoover or the President of the United States. Fane, does, not bse aa ee gc = | Democratic party hesitate one sec- ond in offering constructive criti- e Republican speak-jcism of the actions of Mr. Hoover and his administration. “To criticise intelligently the ac- _accomplishmentastions of any man or group of men, whether he or they be President, bishop, legislator or mere layman, | is constructive, The American. peo- | ple know this and our Republican friends are making no headway in their endeavor.to confuse the pub- lic through laying down eerie | screens of this kind.” | 7 a -——. \ prohibiting a person from succeed- ing himself in the office of Sheriff. ‘AL SMITH MEETS WILD AGGLAIM IN PROVIDENCE RALLY Twelve Thousand Rhode Islanders Shout Approval as He Indicts Republicans on Prosperity Claims. SCENE LIKE THOSE IN 1928 CAMPAIGN Former Governor Advo- cates Five-Day Week, Uniform Child Labor Laws, New Tariff Policy. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 28.— Providence last night turned back the clock two years and welcomed Al Smith, who had come to pay his “debt of gratitude” to Rhode Is- land. Twelve thousands persons packed in a great auditorium shouted their approval as the former Gov- ernor, in a characteristic speech, ticked off a series of indictments against the Republican party for promising, as he said, a continu- ance of national prosperity” when they “knew they couldn’t do it” and for refusing, ostrichlike, to see the signs that heralded the eco- nomic depression. He found the Republican party guilty on all his counts and the audience with a storm of applause, voted with him. The sceone and_ the speech re- called vividly the tumultous meet- ings of the Smith presidential cam- paign. With Mrs. Smith, the form- er Governor: entered the flag draped hal] to the tune’of “The Sidewalks of New York.” The crowd ross and cheered frantically. “This,” said former Governor Flynn of Rhode Island, “Is Al Smith's night,"’ and again came the cheers, Like Presidential Campaign. Smith appeared at the front of a high platform, decorated with a huge picture of himself and waved his hand. That was the signal for another burst of applause and an- other blast from the band. He be- gan speaking. After a few intro- ductory sentences, he put on his glagses, took up a sheet of paper containing his “evidence” and said: “Well, let’s get at it.” He named President Hoover and the audience “boo-ed.” He begged them not to waste expensive ‘“‘rad-dio time.” Surely this was not Providence, R. I., in. 1930, but Boston or Hart- ford or one of those other cities where Al received devotion during his campaign. Surely the year was again 1928. To one who covered that caii- paign the illusion was perfect. The crowd was the same—the cheers— the simply phrased vigorous speech, with the sledge-hammer gesture— “the rush to get to Al as he fin- ished his speech—the throng pressing about his car. . All the familiar details were there. Smith explained that he had agreed to make two campaign speeches this year if he could pick the places. He had chosen Providence and Boston because he wanted to show his gratitude to Rhode Island and Massachusetts for standing by him in 1928. Rhode Island was a bright star on the dim political horizon of that yéar. He hammered on the theme that the Republican party had set itself up as the custodian of prosperity; had appealed to the voters on the ground that it alone could maintain the national well-being. He _ re- called what Hoover had said about platform promises not being empty gestures—that was when the crowd “booed”—and he read some of the Republican promises. ,He asked whether the party had made good Continued on Page 4, Column 2. 7 in “Unveiled Indian Women Picketing Polling Booths “Hl Associated Press [NDIAN Congress woman volunteer pickets, all unveiled, forming a human chain in front, of the town hall, Bombay, in an effort to prevent voters from going to the polls which the Congress party had boycotted on the grounds that the Legislature did not represent the people. Two native police are also shown. photo. GALE SWEEPS EUROPE: 08 DEAD AT SMYRNA Alpine Passes Are Snowbound; Ships in Mediterranean Seek Shelter. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 28.—Southern and Central Turope, and the lands bordering the Eastern Mediter- ranean and Aegean Seas are suf fering from a severe buffeting by gales and icy waters. Smyrna and Istanbul, Turkey, appear to ‘be the worst sufferers. At Smyrna’at least 68 persons lost their lives and 3000 are homeless and without food. Six hundred and fifty-five houses have been demolished by floods. At Istanbul 22 persons were injured. Parts of Southern France, Aus- tria, Czechoslovakia, Jugo-Slavia and the Alpine regions are deep in snow with mountain passes and many villages cut off from the world. Telegraph wires are down and traffic over roads is stopped. Mont Cenis Pass is the only one open between Savoy and Italy. A severe tempest in the Medi- terranean greatly hampered ship- ping, many vessels seeking shelter at the nearest ports. The gale ragged in the Eastern Mediterra- nean for hours but little news came from that section. In Lower Silesia the rivers Bober and Neisse overflowed, forc- ing inhabitants of many towns to abandon their homes. All ap- proaches to Loewenberg on the Bober were covered by three feet of water... Houses collapsed in many etiaaidi Yacht Carrying ~ Royal Bridal Pair Fights Storm. ATHENS, Oct. 28. — A wireless message received at Corinth from the Czar Ferdinand, Bulgarian royal yacht on which Czar Boris III and his bride, Giovanna of Italy, are sailing to Varna, Bulgaria, said the yacht was off the Corinth canal at its Adriatic terminus and ex- pected to pass through the canal at 3 p. m, today. The yacht was fight- ing a storm. CHURCHILL ADVOCATES TARIFF EPPING, England, Oct. 28-— Imposition of a general tariff on all imports of goods manufactured in foreign countries was advocated in @ speech yesterday by Winston Churchill, former Conservative Chancellor of the Exchequer. Churchill recalled that six years ago Conservative leaders had pledged themselves to avoid a gen- eral tariff for the taxation of food- stuffs. But said changed condi- tions would oblige them to change their policy. chandise. In accordance with the present trend to stimulate business MARX and JORES: 482 North Kingshighwa Announce a drastic mae on practi- 4 cally all of their beautiful stock of t mer- In some instances the reduced sales prices ‘ex far below the cost of ass tae eo ‘ AP les Every Article M arked in Plain F igntes | MUSSOLINI STIRS GERMANS Duce’s Address in Rome Gets Con- siderable yin! in Berlin Press. By a Associated RLIN, Oct. 8 38 —~Premier Mus- mere address in Rome yesterday commemorating the eighth anniver- sary of the Fascist march on the Tiber city, in which)he predicted eventual conquest of all Europe by Fascism, filled considerable space in all newspapers of. Germany to- day. Many papers recalled a previous remark of the Duce that Fascism and practically all coupled the speech with notable Fascist gains in the September tas er aie elec- tions. PRAYS AT AUGUSTA’S TOMB} Wife of *x-Kaiser Visits Grave of Former Empress. By the Associated Press. POTSDAM, Germany, Oct. 27.— Monarchist papers ceported today that Princess Herminé€, second wife of the former Kaiser, prayed for a long time yesterday ‘at the tomb of his first consort, the Empress A gusta Victoria, in the Hohenzol- lern mausoleum here. was an unexportable Italian article, |. FINLAND. FIRES ARMY CHIEF Gen. Wallenius Accused of Aiding Stahiberg Kidnaping. By the Associated Press. HELSINGFORS, Finland, Oct. 28. Gen. Wallenius, chief of staff of the Finnish. army and prominent in the Finnish Fascist movement, has been dismissed from the. army for his alleged participation in the kidnaping . of former President Kaarlo Stahiberg and Mrs. Stahl- berg. Gen. WaNenius was arrested Oct. 22 and charged with having at- tempted to carry the . Stahlbergs/| over. the frontier into Russia as part of a projected political coup. He will be succeeded by Gen. Oesch as commander of the First Division of the army. , Belgian Unemployment Increases, By the Associated Press, ; BRUSSELS, Oct, 28. —According to the latest census, there are 23,- 000 totally unemployed and 55,000 partly uhemployed in the country. At the end of July there were 15,- 202 totally unemployed and 48,580 TO AID JOBLESS Also Proposes Raising of Compulsory School Age —Hopes for Success of By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 28.—King George, recovered from his long iliness, convened Parliament for its winter sessions today in a ceremonious setting made doubly significant by his return to functions of state aft- er months spent abed and in recu- peration., The House of Commons and the Lords met in combined session at noon to listen to his speech from the throne, which he _ read firm, resonant voice, The reading occupied only five minutes, both Lords and Commons adjourning immediately thereafter. Two features of the speech from the throne were accepted as highly controversial — projected electoral reform, and indications of an at- tempt to nullify the law which made tHe general strike of 1926 illegal and. would jend to prevent other strikes of the nature. ’ The scene in the House of Lords disclosed all the .time honored pageantry of the occasion. King Rides. Bareheaded. The King hadiridden bareheaded in the- royal gilded coach through London from Buckingham to West- minster. Thousands lining the streets cheered the two royal fig- ures, Queen Mary responding to the-applause with occasional bows and a constant smile. * After the half-hour ceremony in the House of Lords they re-entered the royal i. partly employed. - Continved_on_ Page 5, Colt fe A 4 A te ha he he fo he he ho hn hn hn ha hae ST. LOUIS’ MOST PROGRESSIVE STORE FOR MEN nee = AAMAAAA LA 4 4 fb hh he aie them at this low WEDNESDAY AT 8:30 Still St. Louis’ Greatest Value $65 MEN’S FALL SUIT Taken from: Our Stock ot Famous _ Stein-Bloch and Fashion Park Suits $50 $3950 Every single suit in this group is highly desir- able and has been a good selling style. True there is but 1,2,3 or 4 ofeach pattern remain- ing, but that’s the only reason you can buy . The entire group — comprises a complete set of sizes, styles, pro- — portions. It’s certainly a great when you can save up to $25.50. ' to attend iene is for first pick is always ricing. Carner Sixth and Locust “wwvwwwy vvverr re wee! - —e you *% > SCHILD-GREENFIELD ”e as a DIG, te ade at ee eS ee I et LON GOI LL! NE A OLE LOS . te ee : . . ~ na atin i va a ae ae , . PP Des ce wv or wv ee eT e meet os Ci . Oe ee es _ a . — ‘ , es tye te ie ae Abie ey

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, =“ POM OR tbat ng e ‘ame y ’ eae, at | . a eo Lake , eR 2 ~ ~ “ » 9 Sn Lo ak” a Na Me Pe 4 . — oe ney : sifake e ad . 4 e. ‘ . ee pa, SF ew ot = 6. —_ o>) A RR cate ity oie PAGE 2B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard ond Olive Street THD POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM 2 know that my retirement will make me difference in {ts cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress ang reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demaxogues of sll parties, mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mows; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- teeracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE War Debts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE suggestion of the Post-Dispatch that cancellation of the war debts might be a vital factor in restoring gen- era] prosperity will be welcomed by the advocates of that policy. The economic struggles of the late combatant nations as they writhe in the crushing folds of the debt python vindicate the wisdom of British statesmen who from the first sponsored this humane and logical solu- tion. The Balfour declaration was the un- answerable retort to the many detractors of British motives, and to the glory of his nation every subsequent Government, Conservative, Liberal and Labor, has continued to affirm it. No bitterness of national poverty has sufficed to shake a superb confidence that the star upon which they had fixed their eyes was f PINCHOT-——-TROUBLE-MAKER. Politics has taken off its partisan mask in Pennsy! vania, It,is not @ Republican-Democratic battle in that State. Party ties have snapped. They are elect ing a United States Senator, but, so far as public interest is concerned, Secretary of Labor Davis and his Democratic opponent, Sedgwick Kistler, might be running for Constable, There is only one candidate in Pennsylvania—Gif- ford Pinchot. He is ostensibly and formally the Republican nominee for Governor, Actually, -he is running on his own platform. His party leaders have repudiated him. The first of the illustrious to turn thumbs down on Mr. Pinchot was Gea. W. W. At- terbury, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who resigned as Republican National Committeeman be- Next to stir uneasily in his seat and finally walk out of the meeting was Mr. Vauclain, chairman of the board of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. Meantime the Philadelphia Republican organization, that is to say, the Vare machine, bolted Pinchot in a body. The latest Republican recreant is Cyrus H. K. Curtis, publisher of many magazines and newspapers, who describes Mr. Pinchot as a persistent “trouble-maker who always appeals to the radical elements” and whom he, therefore, cannot support, Mr. Curtis is to be commended for his candor and honesty. Certainly, from the viewpoint of the Atter- burys, Vauclains, Curtises and the Vare machine, Mr. Pinchot is, and always has been, a “trouble- maker.” He was a troublemaker far back in the early Roosevelt days when, as United States Forester, he collided with predatory interests who scoffed at such idealistic nonsense as “conservation.” Later, in the Taft administration, Mr. Pinchot was a trouble-maker on a quantity-production scale when his protests blew Secretary Ballinger of the Interior De- partment out of the Cabinet and prepared the way for the Progressive revolt of 1912. Again, Pinchot was a “trouble-maker” when he dissected Mr. Ford's bid for Muscle Shoals, showtng the pittance which the motor car manufacturer proposed to pay for the property and laying the groundwork for the long, hard fight Senator Norris made to save that great power plant, bought by the people’s money, for the cause he could not support his party's State ticket,; duction, will eend the heads of its industry to the medting here. | Without this bitter febrifuge development of the world’s far-off places would have waited many years, Before the cause of malaria was traced to a parasite of the mosquito called Anopheles, the disease had come under control. And after three centuries, ex- tracts of cinchona remain the only known remedy. The tercentenary of quinine is of more importance to man then the anniversary of many a battle or other event of the history books ordinarily observed with pomp and display. ; = = ™ ~~ = UNION ELECTRIC AND REGULATION. Experience has demonstrated that regulation through state commissions is, in most states, unsatisfactory to the point of failure, * * * Even where there is well intentioned regulation, it ts cumbersome and inefficient, * * * All attempts at effective regulation are met with dil- atory tactics and with an avalanche of highly paid valuation and accounting experts and tech- nicalities, © * * You canBot successfully con- duct a business enterprise through a succession of judicial orders and decrees. —Statement by Samuel Untermyer to the Post- Dispatch in September, 1929. Mr. Untermyer’s declaration is fully borne out by the failure of the State Public Service Com- mission to regulate the Union Blectric Light & Power Co, Because the commission is undermanned and overworked, it has not been able for 13 years to make a valuation for rate-making purposes of the physical property of Union Electric. The best it has been able to do has been to make an audit of the com- pany’s books. This audit showed that instead of a ‘profit of between 7 and 8 per cent upon its invest- ment, the legal rate for utilities, Union Electric has been making approximately 10 per cent, That is, it has been taking out of the pockets of the people of St. Louls some $1,000,000 a year in excess of a fair charge for light and power. The audit of the company’s books showed its in- vestment up to June 30, 1929, to have been $59,000,- 000. The company refuses to accept this. It says that the property cost it up to that date $83,500,000. It, moreover, announced through its attorney in re sisting the audit before the commission that under TUNG LE — Adventure in the Jungle GOLD Bz Will hy and William IL. Mag (The Bobbs-Merrill Co., Ind gpolis. $3.50.) AST year there appeared in opular weekly magazine article on the Marowyne Ju putch Guiana, and therein 4 told how an adventurer, fig his way into that pestilen es al} but impenetrable regi ; ome, Upon an American le . pust-eaten and buried sense tropical vegetation. nappened that two Ph inhians, Will de Grouchy _—— L. Magee, read the a ye cnerelll were moved to w ) but, unlike most ot .el thus moved, they r »nething to say, for t 1) about that locomot hung a strange, brave ft one that they had t from their friend, (Howard) Pedrick, since they were little boys. It “pad” who put the locomo there more than 30 years ago Tt was in 1898 that one Jo up in Philadelphia wit black plush wallet full of nugsets and a tale of unthink rich placer diggings in the jun ef the upper Marowyne Riveg putch Guiana, Herman Faulk 4 millionaire manufacturer, the cold, heard the tale, and be of an adventurous turn br m bought one-half of Joline’s ju diggings for half a million dol He didn’t want the gold so as the thrill of adventure, and was already too old to enjoy latter at first hand. So he ployed a young machinist, Hov Pedrick, to do the adventuring grouc potty ce. knew Ther by indeed. pearing “Dad turned aioe etn a8 lianas wousa erentnatty ume and benetit of the peupie. the reproduction theory of valuation sanctioned by him. Pedrick, backed by unlt a attract the allegiance of the most re-| ‘Jt was in his study of the Muscle Shoals project | the United States Supreme Court its property would funds, went boyy neal age — * calcitrant. Even Andrew Mellon, speak- | that Mr. Pinchot became convinced of the necessity | be worth $100,000,000. . Mr, Egan, president of Union | a ompaniens built 18 : ing both as one of the Debt Commission-| of vigilantly guarding that last great natura) re-| Plectric, said in June, 1927: haiti. hite c¢ , if , , Khe &. SIT RO ee OD 4 railroad through deadly swa e matte cy oan tena a st ge source—hydro-electric power. To be sure, he is iden- We distinctly do not believe in making valua- Nas a 3 See RROS Ss Antes ar ‘eg all but impossible feat = cheap price to pay for cancellation, al- tified with other controversial issues. He is a dry,| ‘tions of public utilities, and demanding compen- ) anes . se BA eee ~ stalled an elaborate woire ee Pp » though he acted in complete contradic- |@ rampant, terrible dry, and many of the Republican sating rates thereon, and selling securities to a yet rN ers for extracting — = a a tion of his own axiom. leaders are hiding their real opposition to him under; the public on the basis of reproduction ey new a aw t t ES out “gy Ass bay a & “te salt Dh SBS this nation that after the war {the cloak of prohibition. But the insincerity of that| ‘Dat, Tl exist Only for tannery Pere pro } eee ee % actuates peoples associated in a coloasal attitude is exposed by the fact that those same| cedure of that character, and we intend to lend Araen va ease, overcame many appa ¢ conflict of life or death, that deserted | Jeaders who look with loathing on the dry Pinchot; the aid of our resources and our experience to as- Lie . athe IR RN Re hn Ga ios insuperable obstacles " ra t its comrades and refused even the ele- | beam approvingly on the equally dry “Puddler Jim,” sist the city in protecting itself from action of . we ate, Sires ae ine DOAN) oe years battle pre ee me oad mentary obligations of former friend-|as Mr. Davis, the Republican candidate for Senator,| ‘His kind. There is good reason to believe that Brad orn haveit cha sie Saare Matos nd after spending $2,500.0 ‘ ship and co-operation. It was this dis-| prefers to be know Union Electric Light & Power Co. has the con- a A OM A Wis ee : Faulkner, had only two quar 4 play of selfishness, of contempt for all p The obvi oS a that ' fidence of the people in this territory, : : Pee 8 gold to show ~ it all. a gr " Ne 3 Fe pal en fay 2 ' a YE SA any “ep oly Those who read, as mos 5 aii ahah fone A tothe: dene laa aa. P lvania’ Rago Nevertheless, the company now virtually gives the Pee enact OE AT Le Sy eb g A xe BURN ee oN eat ebanty do, as a means of es 4 aes Sak Svaee Sees cee Ceapedr the fo- /” Samay vane © Doing poupen pinch. The base of State a choice between leaving its present exorbitant "eh eg reaeeene ORK Se Ee Sake PE Sito woias Ee Oe: eee ps 5 Ne ones Ra iE eae BSS a tine i 4a ners , little while the ted ¢ ble ideals and aspirations that were hal-|the brew is electric power. Mr. P | eo gee : SB hits 2 a Fay Wey ee 3 x oo = ip lowing the grim realities of after-war | gompetent public bet . z th ase wma hes Mae profits undisturbed or facing resort to the law of the of their own commonplace, ro 3 life. Althdugh justice moves with lead- S pews? ueus'tY-|iand. The plight of the commission under the cir- ANYTHING TO BEAT PINCHOT. — OUR recent editorial as to how the phe me bye. all that is good and grand | ers, animal fur, heavy corn shucks—everything points| gturts, to which Latin America contributes | the vegetable and animal products of her .; €2.9 « i Le Follettes educated the people of wate gf - a canvaieanls o the world is the |to it, they declared. As they never miss down on| more than any other part of the world, farming industries. . fm Congress: Seniority of service (23 i Wisconsin was worth many times the} «ss ana is 4 nee and destructiveness. | walnut Ridge, our section took the predictions ags| more, indeed, than all the rest of the world iptbadke shih,. years) has adv Hen rf price of the paper. Beth Sa : be oa such materials—from the sien henae eee) aad benied un the hove},| combined. Two articles stand far in the The rest of the Latin American nations, cheldmaneht nee om “a ve on henge ” When history shall be written by the Pe: its manly heart and lion | 80SPe!, or ? vanadiageeric sichers lead, coffee and sugar. Practically all our though in none of them is our mew revenue [ yweans Seakenttesen ph tos 2 megaman ‘he ae ae es “3c Sy" en step, her final verdicts are inexor- able. We are experiencing the conse- quences of entrusting the policies of a great people to politicians utterly un- worthy ef such responsibility. L. R. JOHNSON. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Why the Delay? Too the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: S there any connection between the Republican administration’s sudden activity in behalf of the unemployed and the fact that election is but a few days distant? Why the delay? Why was it not done eight or 10 months ago? If President Hoover is so concerned over the unhappy lot of the unemployed, why did he not speak a few words in behalf of the Wagner bills when they were intro- duced during the last session of Con- gress? Why did he allow them to be buried without a word of protest? Do the Republicans really think that their belated action will influence voters in the coming election? Will someone, preferably a Republican candidate for office, please answer me these questions? I crave information. = a A Tribute to the La Follettes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: truthful and the wise, the La Follettes, who never bow to man or money for place or power, will receive their due. Why shouldn’t the people of Wisconsin stand by them when they stand by the people? Further, I like your stand on tem- perance. The people of America, no matter how much they deplore the evils of intemperance, are not willing to place their stamp of approval upon a system of spying into each others’ busi- ness. Prohibition breeds informers and spies and peekers and skulkers by the hundred. The American people know that laws do not of themselves make good people, but rather good people make good laws. Real Americans do not wish to be temperate upon com- puision. All this crusade and prayer- meeting is out of place in politics. Tem, perance upon compulsion destroys some- thing more valuable thah itself—liberty. I only wish we had more men like the La Follettes, Senafors Norris, Nye, Ship- stead, Wheeler, Blaine, Walsh, et al., who have the courage when elected to fight the people’s battles. What we need is a party that will take a stand—let that party be progres- sive, independent or liberal, and I prophesy that within the near future there will rise another man like La Follette, who will blaze the path in the nation, as the La Follettes have in Wis- Gefense of our constitutional right of free speech when it was being under- mined by our local Police Department, and for which act he was so ably com- mended at the time in Post-Dispatch } editorials, should never be forgotten : all voters who value our constitutional That. was his position during his former term as Governor, but his recommendations to the Legisla- ture were rejected. That is his position now. Now as then, he is not proposing Government ownership. But there can be no doubt that he utters a timely warning when he declares: “I venture to say that if the people of the United States ever turn to nation- wide public ownership of electria utilities it will be because the companies have driven them to it.” Seemingly it is as true in the twentieth as it was in the eighteenth century that “the Bourbons never learn anything.” Yet it is surprising to find an impresario of letters, like Cyrus H. K. Curtis, in the ranks of the unteachable. Here is a gentleman who has lived and prospered bounteously in an at- mosphere of information and, one might say, educa- tion. Casual acquaintance at least with the trouble- makers of yesterday as well as today must be ac- corded him. Perhaps he is familiar with a rather handsome tribute once paid to the trouble-maker. Thus: To attack the turbulence and destructiveness of the democratic spirit ig an old story—a tale told by many an idiot and often signifying indeed nothing” save that the teller is too shallow to be more than a mechanical walker in the paths of the ignorant black past, and to look on those who turn aside therefrom as heretics and dan- Hh oD ee with which driv- ou nd it—that great FUTURE of this Waders —_ 7 That was written by the author of the declaration of independence of American literature, Walt Whit- man, just admitted to our Academy of Immortals. Were he a Pennsylvania citizen today the “good, gray poet” might or might not be contributing to Mr. Curtis’ columns: but he assuredly would be marching in Pinchot’s columns, carrying, as usual, the “war-like flag of a great ideal.” = = — Se 300 YEARS OF QUININE. Shaw’s Garden will be the scene this week of a notable international gathering, to open Friday, cele brating the 300th anniversary of quinine’s first appli- cation as a cure for malaria. This remedy, one of the few known specifics for disease, conquered malaria. Malaria was once a world-wide plague, with a bigher sickness and death rate than any other ailment. It “exacted a toll of 2,000,000 lives annually. To malaria many authorities attribute in part the fall of Rome. The date of quinine’s first use formerly was accepted as 1638, when the reddish bark of a native tree Saved the life of the Countess Chinchon, wife of Peru’s Viceroy. Recent research in Shaw’s Garden library has shown that Don Francisco Lopez, Chief Magistrate of the town of Loxa, who sent the bark Le which the church still holds. Dr. John Sappington, pioneer physician of Missouri, won fame by chasing chills and fever from this region with quinine, When the forests ot Peru were near extinction through Tr ing, Dutch and British scientists defied the Government monopoly and, at the risk of their vights of free apeech and press, | -tV@s, secured plants to found the cinchona groves of KABMNERER: Java and India, Java, new the world center of pro- cumstances could not be worse. Certainly the out- look for a rate reduction could not be worse. Like the Laclede Gas Light & Power Co., which has held St. Louis in the hollow of its hand ever since the Legislature gave it a perpetual franchise more than 50 years ago, Union Electric operates under what also amounts to a perpetual grant. There is nothing that can be done about its swollen earnings so long as the present theory of valuing these properties en- joys the impressive imprimatur of the United States Supreme Court, The moral is plain. With two of the principal public utilities in St. Louis in possession of per- the throat, to give the street railways a franchise ex- tension would be only to sew up the city tighter in the interest of greed and monopoly. = =] i i MUSKRATS VS. WALNUT RIDGE. Both can’t be right. Either the oldtimers down on Walnut Ridge will have to take some heavy losses in their “long, hard winter” stock, or the Michigan muskrats are going to be caught ‘short. First word came up from Arkansas that the venerable fore- casters, after sniffing about the timber, looked for another old-fashioned winter. Tree bark, bird feath- ——_—— Now the news from the marshes in Monroe County, Michigan, is that the muskrats are building small houses with thin walls, smaller and thinner than in several years. Hunters and trappers in the North always bank on the muskfat’s winter preparations, hence their wager on moderate temperatures during the coming months. Which to believe is a real ques- tion. Such factions do not become Mother Nature's household, They smack of politics in Illinois and Pennsylvania. This long, hard winter issue is one on which we do not propose to take a definite stand. We have always had implicit confidence in forecasts from Walnut Ridge, and likewise in the good judg ment of the muskrat, We shall abide by the refer- endum. = = i i TO CLARK HOWELL OF GEORGIA. When Georgia pays its compliments to its distin- guished son, Clark Howell, at a testimonial dinner on Thursday night, every other state in the Union will be present and applauding. For Mr. Howell is a citizen of the whole country, as much at home in any other capital as in Atlanta, and wherever he finds himself he is in the company of his friends. His paper, the Atlanta Constitution, is truly a Geor- gia institution. It was from the office of that paper that Henry Grady came so long ago with a message from a fergiving South to a North ently en- Blue Ridge dips its tired feet at last in the Suwanee’s baptismal font. But the Constitution has been no idle “looker-on in Vienna.” Force, courage, leader- ship have all been woven into its character under the direction of its editor, who inherited and has proved faithful to his trust. The Post-Dispatch joins | in the congratulations to Clark Howell, editor, publisher, Georgian, American and gentleman, petual franchises and therefore holding St, Louis by | Latin America and the New U.S. Tariff 3 In scattered protests on Hawley-Smoot act from southern neighbors, voice of Cuba is loudest; heavy increase in sugar levy injures producers there; Brazil and Colombia's coffee untaxed; Argentina dislikes farm produce rates; Mexico pro tests barriers to her beef and vegetables; most Latin American items still free. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Chester Lloyd Jones, Director School of Commerce, . University of Wisconsin. ATIONS of the New World are well represented on the list of those which have formally cricicised the new tariff of the United States, but the chorus of protest ig one in which the voices of certain singers are much louder than others and in which most of the parta taken by the nations to the southward are intermittent and in many instances contribute little to the refrain. In tariff interests, as in most mat- ters, Latin America is nota unit, Our new revenue law affects the markets of some of the republics very severely, of others only mildly, of others practically not at.all. Among the greatest lines in which we are dependent upon foreign supplies are food- imports of both come from our New World neighbors. Coffee comes in greater part from Brazil and Colombia, and sugar almost exclusively from Cuba, All told, we took last year $302,400,000 worth of the former and $209,300,000 worth of the latter. But the tariff treatment of the two com- modities under the law now in force shows high contrasts. Coffee comes in free under a well established policy of not taxing the breakfast table, so nothing at all is paid on the great shipmenta from Brazil and Colombia. The new tariff bill to these coun- tries ig almost a matter of indifference. But not all our breakfcst is unaffected by the tariff. Sugar has regularly in the past paid heavily on entry into our ports and it now pays new high rates, As a result, Cuba has in some years paid a fourth of al] the tariffs collected from all the world. a Ss - The new tariff, which increased the rate on Cuban sugars from 1.76 to.2 cents per pound, hits Cuban producers severely, espe- cially since the increase comes at a time when the sugar market for five years has been weak-and the price of sugar delivered in New York has reached a lower level than at any previous time. With sugar at about . ee a RA Ae 2 eed 2 adopted, with the desire to protect the Amer- ican farmer’s market, But under normal conditions shipments of these to the United States cannot be expected to reach larg® amounts, for this country already has diffi- culty in finding markets for its own produc- tion. Argentina in these cases is more scared than hurt, Nevertheless, to new tariff rates on all agricultural lines Argentina raises a vigor- ous objection, for she believes that even if her sales are not now in some cases impor- tant, they may become much greater if the tariff rates continue low. Her anxiety is the more pronounced because almost the only things she offers for sale abroad are law welcomed, find it of minor consequence. Most of them ship us raw materials, chiefly such items as copper, nitrates, iron ore and petroleum, which come in free under the new tariff, as they did under the old one. Chile, Ecuador and Peru, Mexico and the countries around the Caribbean Sea in which political as well as eeonomic interests of the United States are so prominent, find, except in the case of Cuba, that they are affected “by higher rates in the Hawley-Smoot tariff in only a small part of their total exports to the United States. Though this is true, the protests of some of these countries have been vigorous nevertheless. Some, on the other hand, are so little affected that they can be called the darlings of the free list. The exceptional position which the Latin American countries, with the exceptions cited, have held and continue to hold in our import merkets is strikingly illustrated by classifying what they send us as “free” and “dutiable,” keeping in mind that a good share of even what is classed as “dutiabie” pays only low rates even under our latest Of all that Mexico sends us, * ships pays nothing to our custome officials. The South American countries, with the ex- ception of Argentina and Uruguay, pay duty on the average on leas than one-twenticth 2 i ; gon Trail, hewed out a farm near Monroe, At 15 he chopped wood for a professorial neighbor who read him the Congressional Record, fired him with an ambition to sit in the House of Representatives. That am- bition guided his early life. Graduated by Willamette University at Salem, Ore. (1884), he taught school, went on chautauqua cir- cuits, made political friends. At 21 he mar- ried Anna M. Geisendorfer, who bore him two sons, (“Stu"’), chief road man for Texas Co., last summer set a New York-Los Angeles round trip automobile record of 141 hours in @ Buick.) He strved as president of Oregon State Normal] School (1888-1891), president of Willamette University (1893-1902). Study- ing law on the side, he was admitted to the bar in 1894. By 1906 he had sufficiently cultivated his district to get himself elected to Congress, where he has served contiu- uously ever since. legislation originates. Though his position ig outranked only by those of the Speaker, the majority floor leader, the chairman of the Rules Committee, he does not exercise an influence on the House equal to his high rank. In committee, younger members |ike New Jersey's Bacharach supply the driving force, 1927, 1929), Boulder Dam (1928), farm re- lief (1929), the Jones (five-and-ten) !aw, reapportionment (1929), tariff (1929-30). Internal Revenue Taxation, he has a super: visory power over the Treasury's large ‘a= refunds. Occasionally, in a volley of statis tics, he defends these refunds against Demo- cratic attack. The only famed legislation that bearg hig name is the 1930 tariff act (“Hawley-Smoot"), of which he is proud. jowled, almost bald. He lumbers when »e walks. His dress is plain, neat. No orator, he spéaks cautiously and without humor Hig political motto: “Don’t rock the boat.” Woodley Apartments in Washington, avoids society. He is uneasy among strangers, )*5 few close friends. Hig hobby: solitaire. He Hawley of Oregon From T ine. AME: Willis Chatman Hawley, born near Monroe, Ore., May 5, 1864. ° Start in life: Schoolteacher. Career: His parents went West by the Ore- one daughter. (His son Cecil real He voted for: Tax réduction (1922, 1924, He voted against: Farm relief (1928). He votes dry, drinks dry. As chairman of the Joint Committee on In appearance he is heavy-set, heavy- Out of Congress: He lives frugally at the “ Join the ———-— notables- IN THE COFFEE GRILL 7 4 I es Loncheon_o. ¥ mn ‘Yhe “The Hotel Coronadc s LINDELL siva Waeaal AT SPRING Al (ee ee Ran aahe $136 in In this specially you will find the mind’s eye has f adorned with su Silvered Fox, Bea and Caracul. Ea ing value, rich in design, immacul F ; reciprocity treaty with the island was made tuously silk lined, | a Rae ones “ omar RE se Pein ma had himself been cured lightened at last to repent and understand, From] in 1903. 80 Cube is far from unconcerned | duty of any . at Rott f Seunvitie, in. WNF . . @ name of the cinchona tree, from | that paper, too, came the teller of magical tales—spin-| *bout the tariff act of 1930. cents, + the bark of which quinine comes, remains to per-| ning in prose the eternal poetry of folklore, a quaint Pig og at ban ange of Latin America; It is not Judige Rosecan and Free Speech. | Petuate the cure of the Countess. philosopher who was ebristened Joel Chandler Harris| jeck of criticiam of the new lag as a “sce, | Domitien in ‘To the Exitor of the Post-Dispatch: | From Peru missionaries carried the new specific|and will forever live in the hearts of the elect as| strosity.” Part of the criticism from this Bag neon REMINDER why Judge Rosecan,|°Ver the world. From them it was called Jesuits’| Uncle Remus. And in that peper dwelt a dreamer| WU@rter, ke that from Cuba, rests on « exports candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, | >ark. They cured the Emperor of China, and in| for rapturous singing forever of th sound economic basis and part does not. | because should be supported by every liberty|return received a site for a cathedral i tat one the | Argentina produces, for example, in good | their y~wvwvev_evuvevwvevyevyvwev-yevvevyvwewT VY VY VV YY ~~... eee

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' ; ’ “- : —— > a . ; ' i er ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR ; TUESDAY, OCTOBER - 28, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : PAGE 3B Ne ‘ na TO TRAVEL IN EUROPE —- Of Making Many Books]/MISs BARKYMORE IN |(SOCEAL ACTIVITIES ” |New York Day by Day on CES a HARDT ROLE (IF A NEGRO , vom FE By 0.0. McIntyre. Adventu re in the | ore tee ti tinea gag say give a luncheon at her ~ oe land and England. | d % ; . } 1 —— NEW YORK. what it ts, admiration curdies inte | : fine derision over n . wing 8 of Will 4 cy tigen pep ge ia — What? “Scarlet Sister Mary” Leans|Julia Rogers, debutante daughter | bury Apartments, who accompanied HE trlef Mcker to fame these iq See & (GLE GOL =F e y eodore W. Darnell. (Brew- Heavily Upon Popularity of Mrs. George T. Priest of the | Mrs. Maestre to Europe, remained ISS EVELYN STEWART, 5261 noon on the Berengaria, and have Washington boulevard, will} been traveling in France, Switzer- anxious days not only puzzies The explanation requires no over-night celebrities but even | analytical acerbity. Celebrities fail , ey oe een Ga ea i " Warren, Inc., New York of the St Lemay Ferry road. for a longer Visit. astonishes the public glancing at/ to master the obvious lesson of at- = Ga. $3.80.) As the title sugests, the author rex Mrs. Vincent L. Price was hos-; Mrs. Elizabeth Niedringhaus their clay feet. This transition/tracting attention by the inverse, — ttess at a bridge luncheon today at| Watts, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. does not apply solely to fortunates/| process of shunning ito con- ©

gel and therein it|the Potency of intellectual inertia} kin. Presented at the Shubert Theater D’Arcy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| the middle of November for Holly- » Guiana, with Ethel Barrymore in the title role} William C. D.Arcy, 6 Hortense| wood, Cal., where she will make an of stage, screen and radio but to!spicuously effective with J. M. all forms of “‘public-contact” en-| Barrie, Julia Arthur and Maude deavor. . Adams. Greta Garbo's big box of- Gertrude Ederle, swimming the| fice draw ts her studied isolation. : ee é _|and the tenacity of superstition.” ; ; wie « a as nehnt Ganeianiad Step by step he undertakes to show Maum Hannah pe ys -Beatrice' Terry | Place, and Miss Mary Colt Day,/ indefinite stay. Mrs. Watts spent English channel and looming large UT underneath this mushroom nis way into that pestilentia why, as he believes, Christianity i” ee eerceeeeecesess pi antte athe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert; last week visiting friends in in the headlines for days, passes Sebrity eéita is something 4 al] but mapdiagypotee so oy has become anachronistic, there- | gif, Mary ...........Dthel Barrymore Colt Day, 5117 Westminster place,/ Charleston, Mo. along New York streets almost un- antinen sseutthiaat onde tic. Lately . uD - : id " | DUNES BON. cwccevdeossres 0 ’ ——- trai , ate ae and buried in| #‘ter discussing possible substitutes Feet yi’ “ise saz; Ratelle "Winwood who will sail Nov. 7 on Conte Bian-} yrrs3 paul B. Jamison, 6105 Lin- noticed to take her n to Rye, America has developed a fiendish ' : % Topical vegetation. It| °f @ Practical worldly nature, based ' “John Roseligh and Walter Gilbert |CO™Mono for Spain, to spend the! 421) phoulevard, was hostess at a where she fs a swimming instruc | ‘i. for flushing mediocre people | jen ropes upon a vision of social justi Cousin Andrew .......+. . Leo Benneds | winter abroad. The young womeD |i yncheon today at her home for 20 tor. The evanishment of air he- ‘them on } happened that two Phila- iat ey nga ae AES OOM) fons erbert Gentry] will be chaperoned by Mrs. Atwell roes is startling. Not even Lind-|°¥t of obscurity, placing . apace, Will de Grouchy and| LAW AND THE MODERN MIND. | Beoeg ceere Denise Morrie |T. Lincoln and the party will in- sie Ge alia Sava: Sennen bergh ties traffic in a knot any|* Pedestal and toppling them over = ea T- 7: ; > , eet eeeeteen et eaeve i : a “jam L. Magee, read thevarticle|} By Jerome Frank. (Brentano's Luke’ ead a id. Blanche Sire | clude Miss Marion Peters, daugh- “s giving. The second will be a nian. se the accompaniment of hooting ik th May be described , Rey. re eee eS Marcel Di} alloween party y —— le : book Ts le cmaectenietedh ance oe Fg EE epee Wile OARS | 4905 Argyle place, and Miss Helen/ a+ Gien Echo Country Club and Rickenbackers, the Michael Ariens| TOHN GILBERT is an examp ; .) feel thus moved, they really| Psy rs MART agg discussion of law Serraphine .... ..+. Ethel Barrymore it| Hemingway, daughter of Mr. and/jater in the season she will enter- and others as deservedly illustrious of Fate's flippancy. Clara Bow | wi something tO say, for. they nl gener arom the minds of frestia’ ed ade de és "avian Campbell Mrs. W. L. Hemingway, 7711 Mary-|tain at another luncheon. are befogged by a volcano of im-janother. The list is long. The 1 Ot ant ee Tee ete that eet ene et | eR s Vas akc ea O4s Wacietas tees | ne rive. Mrs. Wilbur B. Jones of 4386 difference. The warm hand be-/ celebrity complex swept the nation mercby hung a strange, brave tale oe eae : at hooey — early | Unex (at the age of 20)..Malcolm Soltan Miss Day will depart Thursday Westminster place, who is to direct comes a cold shoulder. The celeb-/ like a spark in dry grass and many red, one that they had been ow nove Hpwnce 3 yo oe S ae By H. H. NIEMEYER. for New York, accompanied by 275 volunteer workers in soliciting rity is a “ten day wonder” and!who fell for its dubious charms ing from their friend, Old ene ae . an at a F we are to say that “Scarlet | her parents, and will attend the Community Fund subscriptions in ~—Ashen-Brenner Photo. there he goes! have paid a tragic price. The ioward) Pedrick, ever - Sateen rete ss atten © tne | sister Mary,” which Ethel Bar- }Yale-Dartmouth football game Sat-| 1 west End. will oreside at. @ MISS HELEN HEMINGWAY, A celebrity today—with excep-/truth is that such celebrities— vere little boys. It was cies in their own Freudian rymore brought. to the Shubert|urday. Miss D’Arcy, Miss Peters meine — énis eting techerrew at [J AUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. W./| tions of course—wears out his wel-| again the exceptions—had little on who put the locomotive| Processes, law cannot be “the trewe | 1,44 night, Js poor theater—ag we|and Miss Hemingway accompanied : " : » Hemingway. She will sail; come by a careless promiscuosity. | the ball at the toss-up. They burst , more than 30 years ago, | ¢mbodyment of justice.” Yeh. No|.a)1, momentarily—it should be,|by Mrs. D'Arcy will leave Wednes- | Motel Chase. Those assisting Mrs. Jones in| NOV. 7, for Europe to spend the/If he is the hero of some ex-| with egotism and deflated like sud- great men are invariably tight- «as in 1898 that one Joline| 40Ubt profound legal minds, here nevertheless, a veritable gold mine, | day, Nov. 5, for New York. winter. traveling with a up of| traordinary achievement he is im- ly pricked toy balloon. sned up in Philadelphia with a and there, will become even more |, the road, for the tie and her| The luncheon tables were in Hal- pet eythane ver se . per 9 Bart Tt modteaie- benhanlil by those who wedi le Sondure have al- ieck plush wallet full of gold profound as a result of this dis- managers. Skillful publicity, based|loween decorations and in addi- AGS 863 Ris Shehten ie tonnes want to traffic in his.sudden popu- =m peep . wevets and a tale of unthinkably oustion. The ordinary layman, | ypon Miss Barrymore's tremendous| tion to the guests of honor and ond ‘Mien Olive Simpkins, orn P ; larity, to capitalize an often hard- ways been self-effacing, from f » placer diggings in the jungles however, is likely to be consider- popularity, which, in turn, is| Miss Peters and Miss Hemingway ibe: Mao, 2 SG FIRST EDITION OF MAGGIE, won ‘hale. the Master on down the ages. Hu- | hehe upper Marowyne River in ably irritated by all this psycholog- | rounded upon her dramatic artistry,|the following were present: Miss shetvman Of the Fetes Post Ge. He is asked to prattle over the | Mility ts a lodestone that draws us a mtch Guiana. Herman Faulkner, izing, after the fashion of the day, | nas created a strong desire on the| Eleanor Trask, Miss Mary Spear, trict; Mrs. D. K. Rose, chairman YELLOW NOVEL, BRINGS $I 125 radio, illuminate the news recia,|Sll. The closest confidants of x naire manufacturer, saw | 220Ut @ commodity that is far too part of theatergoers to see the} Miss Joan Pangman, Miss Mary of the West End district, and Mra.| Work of Stephen Crane Continues} endorse cigarettes, shaving soap ion. expensive to be available wh : blicity shunners. os. cold, heard the tale, and being) 24s it. tvhat’s. the ies te wae. star in an unusual, if not especial-| Jane Baumes, Miss ie rH Lynn A. Gratiot, chairman of the to Rank at Top Among and such. He must pose for the | lipped Pu fom agers a. -» adventurous turn 6f£ mind, ing through a eh sntitiine @! ly pleasing, role. Added to this; Miss Melissa McKay. ss Marie} —erman Park district. The West ‘S Collectors. tabloids and rotogravures. He is HE most pluperfectly exclusive th! + one-half of Joline’s jungle pitting Giscus- | is the fact that Miss Barrymore’s| Ball, Miss Mary Dana, Miss Sally End region has only women work-| 2 the Associated Press. invited to be a guest of honor at and yet the least publicized so- ae a sion of Rolls-Royces when one is daughter, Ethel Barrymore Colt, is| Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Leavitt, NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Mag-/} “celebrity nights” as supper clubs. a hard put to keep the battered old making her stage bow in the play| Miss Elizabeth Morfit, Miss Jane clal colony around New York is re . for half a million dollars. gie,”’ the yellow paper-backed nov-/| And is usually offered “a week ‘at puted to be that of Tuxedo Park, want the gold so much x 2 ers. At the conclusion of the meeting. me = o* oa = rm : ¢ | sf + the thrill of adventure, and he cackle-hack in gas and tires? so that the combination makes/ Ellen Connett. Miss Elizabeth Sin- the workers, under the direction of | @! With which Stephen Crane made/ the Palace.” which surrounds a sparkling Jake : ia i Bie Bie VENICE AND ITS AR ood box office value, although | gleton and Miss Julia Rogers. : his bow to literature under the If a he th h st ‘ ie}. ms already too old to enjoy the ART. By H. H. | 800 us Mrs. Sam McPheeters, a member ” “ he adopts the theory he must | at Ramapo Hills. Incidentally it | itt bitter first hand. So he em- Powers. (The Macmillan Co., New| basically, the play is unsound as Miss Marianna Evans of River-|4¢ the Come and See division, will} P8¢udonym of “Johnston Smith,”| make hay while the sun shines, his| was the first place where the bob- 1 pt. sieved a young machinist, Howard York City. $5.) good entertainment. side, Cal. who has been visiting /tour the salvation Army women’s continues to be one of the most) finish is usually quick. The public | taneg evening coat, known as the 4 He: Peis . to do the adventuring for It is not art for art’s sake that Miss Barrymore plays >in coal| her aunt, Mrs. George Lane Ed-/|}ome and hospitla, Neighborhood desirable of American first edi-| yowl becomes a yawn. Nothing is Tuxedo, was introduced in Amer- is St ‘i k. backed by unlimited} Concerns Dr. Powers in this vol-| black or light tan, as the fancy! wards of the Forest Park Hotel, House and the girls’ home. tions, an autographed presentation so mentally cloying as an overdose ion. . bi : .. sp ei jungle with a} U™Me; but rather art as an expres-/| strikes her—a Negro of the Caro-/| yi}; depart tonight for her home, a copy bringing $1125 at auction last; of celebrities. Humanity being (Copyright, 1930.) eco cane of Negroes and a few) *0m of the cultural life of a given] linas. Her daughter, too, as in-| wiss Evans, who was graduated ip . age eo he a ae “9g night. Another copy of the rare i ER ee al iv Iniv as been the guest of her son-in- l without inscription fetched -nions. built 18 miles! PeoPle in a given time. Hence the|deed is the entire cast, is blacked | Jyne from Leland Stanford Univér* volume p eine) t to Herbert Hoover JAMES A. LOGAN, BANKER AND | c'Ps! assistant fo 4 white iy 2 ogy perana> = fai ie form of the title, “Venice and Its| up for the drama, made from Julia the summer in Europe, | /#¥ 8nd daughter, Dr. and Mrs. L.| $775 in the course of the sale ct ilroa \rough deadly swamps d Its sity, spent E. Freimuth, 7390 Northwood ave- sponsoreé by the American Aft in relief operations in Europe and i 1 Art,” signifying an attempt to in.| Peterkin’s Pulitzer prize novel of ine to this country early tn impossible feat—in- pt to in returning to sc y y tative ny e nue, departed yesterday for her| association at the Anderson gal- FORMER ARMY OFFICER, DIES — ee eee - . a borate trarauila plant | terpret Venetian art by reconstruct-| the same name, deals with the life the month. She stopped at York, " st :ialiiates hie Cal. M ng the gold from the ing the historical Venice out of| and loves of a group of plantation Pa., to visit Mrs. Edwards’ daugh- 20ms6 1h eR ORICA, Cal. rs. | leries. By the Associated Press. oration, American representative at via 1 lost hundreds of men | which that art came as a natural Negroes or, more specifically, the ter, Mrs. Robert Rlackwell Whit- gg ty who formerly made her Crane was only 22 when “Maggie” PHILADELPHIA, Oct. , the Supreme Economic Council. we fever and was himself near| °*Pression. “We have Venice and | life and loves of Mary. known &8/temore III, who before her mar- ot - ~ Louis, se the guest/ was published by the author in| James A. Logan, 51 years old, unofficial delegate to the London oh four times with that dis-|‘@@ treasures of her great art,”’|Si May-e, the role which is Miss| page was Miss Mary Elizabeth Ed- of Honor at a number of social/ 1893. The book failed to sell, even! banker and former Colonel in the conference of Prime Ministers in isays Dr. Powers. “What is their| Barrymore’s, The book, and, orig-| wards of St. Louis. affairs during her visit here. though priced at a modest 50/ United States Army, died last night 1924 4 the Finance Ministers’ Retihin ohutasion teak Maren significance to one who is interest- inally the play, ‘was written in the : aseg — — heme mp given | cents, and virtually the entire edi-| at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lo- pret ncaa in 1925. mars’ battle with- tropical nature, ed, not in painting, but in human- dialect of the little-known Gullah Miss Betty Rathmann, daughter 1 boca mf a a od ome last! tion was destroyed. gan Rhoads. His home was in New ei after wpendine $2.500.000 for| %t% 12 human culture and civiliza-| Negroes, but audiences elsewhere | of Mr. and Mrs. W alter al Rath- rt a ” er mothers close; fhe prices last night were lower) York, where he was associated with : H P ... a sd is ost a tion?” found this tongue too hard to fol-| mann, 6424 Cecil avenue, was the ° than those realized at previous! the banking firm of Dillon, Read & Closing ours for Foreign Mails. ge ho ou | It is this question that he hag|/!ow and the piece now is present- ; guest of honor at a theater up tek Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Koehler| sales, but were high enough t0/ Co. The following closing hours for . indie ae aim ase people | undertaken to answer in dealing |¢4 practically in no unusual dia-/ given last night by Dr. and Mrs./ of the Oxford apartments have re-/| rank Crane’s book among the most He resigned from the Army in| European mails are announced: a as my sania of secan- | the principal works of the| lect at all except for a scorn for| William H. Vogt, 89 ee nee from New York where they| valuable of original American} 1922 after a service record that | Parcel post for Great Britain nd tao Mithe witha the item | Venetian masters. There are more genders, deciensions, singulars and/| place, Following the performance,/ spent some time with Mrs. Koeh-| printings. Several Crane letters! dated back to the Spanish-Ameri- | European mail, except France, _a SES | than 100 illustrations. plurals. There is no attempt made/the guests attended the opening of ler’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr.| drew from $60 to $195. can War. In 1914 he went to/Italy, Sweden and Jugo-Slavia, ® ee * at” BM Rel ogg Oy: 48 - /~—e or ee Oe dens a ~ . >» . pw ont ao > ss et ee em . ~ ~ — - re - i ase, overcame many apparently er own commonplace, routine THE STORY OF DWIGHT Ww by Miss Barrymore and the mem-/the Opera Club at the Coronado’ and Mrs. Horace G. Hunt. Mr.and| Another scarce American first| France as the chief of the Ameri-|p. m. today, Main Postoffice; full MORROW, by Mary M -|bers of her company to deliver) Hotel. Mrs. Koehler passed the summer | edition — Nathaniel Hawthorne’s;can Military Mission. When | European mails, except Sweden, 9 aw aS a ee McBride dnd A Stance tee lines in the familiar drawl The guests were Miss Melissa Mc- in Europe, sailing for New York| “Scarlet Letter’—went for $500. A! America entered the World War, |p. m. tomorrow; Great Britain, don the —— ee nee York a: ‘inehart, |of the gr tnggy be Negro, gcttoae May, Miss Jane Allen cig Es ss early in September. copy of “Prometheus Unbound,”| he became assistant chief of staff | Ireland, Germany and Sweden, 9 p. 9 ; ; ¢the is the missuse 0 words | J Goerke, Champaign, » & —_—-— , P Jregon : ~ ee store 0088 ta thie Kook me ere is e S ane Goerke vanes palg Mrs. Earl M. Conner of Hamp- Shelley’s lyric drama, published in| genéral headquarters of A. E. F. m. Thursday. Air mail for Europe, a no es~ , common to the plantation worker.;| niece of Mrs. Vogy John Scott, London in 1820 and inscribed to| After the armistice h - 3 p. m. Friday become known in some future year : -or|tOn Park, is spending a fortnight patina etice He was prin- 5 Pp . et IN THE i 4, year, This translation of the play into} Glenn MeDonald, George Surmeyer in Chi the poet by his publisher, realized | = ———$—$—$—$—$—$ f «ee Ne Mithy tanen me a » . = ¥ . . . ° 4 * “* - * » ae ee “4 West by the Ore- rm near Monroe. Or a professorial he Congressional | ambition to sit atives, That am- ». Graduated by } ape Harned ane boyhood, youth field workers. As to Miss Barry-/en by her mother at their home. | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.|Shakspeare’s plays, $525 for a first 9 ie oMege Gays are told in suffi-| more herself. she plays the role} 4 4.0... of st. Louisans returnea| King of Chicago for the last ten/ edition of Boswell’s “Life of John- ,clent detail; the part relating to] of Si May-e just as she has played days, returned home last evening. | son,” with a Latin quotation in ,? : ‘ : : day night, follow- ‘'Morrow’s financial achievements, | the sophisticated ladies of her to St. Louis Sun : re : ; S fame, " ” | ing a three months’ trip to Europe. Halloween will be celebrated at! Johnson's hand, and $420 for a and that regarding his exyeriences/ earlier productions. The voice, the In the party were Mrs. Sidney'the Town Club at a dinner and/| “Pickwick,” a first edition, but not 419 NORTH SIXTH . .. AT ST. CHARLES ST. —_ _> ey wee a > Le me - i i J oe * ~~ . oa 1 : bas J y Re ee a tees ens e oe Se tice tener | OUND, 4393 Westminster place; | card party arranged for members| perfect as to typographical points. — ° eee ee 'Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bullock,|and guests. The hostesses will be| A perfect “Pickwick” sold for $28,- | The cpening speech of his senator-|Constance and her versatility is. 'Carrswold; Mr. and Mrs, Leo Ras-| Mrs. H. S. Beedle, Mrs. Hazel N.| 000 at the Jerome Kern sale in lem, Ore. (1884 6 “ | amar a {at campaten, on ~Proumiuon. [put to no more of test that |sieur drs. Seuthmeor, and Mr|Bhkinnet and’ Mra C. 6. Cobb and] 1099 . ‘ae oo fede, - ae ah the dunt ehaoer , acid ths aide Ok a nace Meare Woent- and Mrs. Albert M. Keller of Carrs-| Miss Mary Williams, Miss Jessie K. St ‘> Mo “ | . , » Who bore him Conchemr 075 | CFE. an. Her daughter, who is to carry wold. They landed Friday after- Claudy and Miss Ella Harrison. i penne — - j iu a oe Gace ra | 3 on the traditions of the stage’s/ rest of the cast. They have little |Fumeral of Mrs, Mary Quisenberry.| ‘ Arriv ut | wg, » 4 . ed. : tes Spin ig dea Dinner— Loo ager gg me cern Buenos Aires. | ts aes cae chadeued akiiie deri do but do that little well. In- | Funeral services for Mrs. Mary} Gothenburg, Oct. 27, Drottning- The Smartest Faghions Are i He tt 141 hours in a ‘Ye Hotel | BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Oct./ her role is a brief one as one ot hee is always og siti in MSS | Elizabeth Quisenberry, 85 years| holm, from New York. Not an Extravagance Here i ident of Oregon Corona O | 28. — Charles A. Henderson, 80 the many love children of Si May-e. acto preset and the cg of the old. were held today in Maplewood \ London, Oct. 27, Lancastria, from . ‘ My Bt -1891), president ‘years old, a native of Chicago and | what little she has to do she does!” ves : ee wat aha’ €°| Christian Church of whfch she was@New York. % CUNNINGHAM'S H- foi 93-1902), Study- AT SPRING AYE. one of the oldest Americans living | well. a — : i 7 an oe Lad ‘the oldest communicant. Mire Cherbourg, Oct. 27, Milwaukee, . Je % admitted to the |in Argenutina, died today. | The same may be said for the ele 5-«: 9 . "| Quisenberry died of infirmities of | from New York. : e ‘tek: had sufficiently play is centered in the last feW)a56 gunday at the home of her| New York, Oct. 27, Cameronia, > we - himself elected ——. moments of the final act when Si | daughter, Mrs. Truman B. Barnes, from Glasgow; Gripsholm, from é me ; gerved contin. Maye-e croons her son—her only jin Maplewood. She was the daugh- | Gothenburg. , > : Bot : " ame ~*~ “* e —- child born in wedlock—to sleep in| ter of Thomas and America John- Sailed. Vv YT Ty VvT VY VTVWTWNVYVVVVVVVV YY her arms and finds that he hasicgon whose old home at Columbia, Cherbourg, Oct. 36, Columbus, ” ale diay gone to a rest from which there) fo, is the site of Stephens Col- | for New York. — | will be no awakening until the lege. Mrs. Quisenberry was the Southampton, Oct. 26, Staten- judgment day. This scene is im-/| widow of Joel Quisenberry. She is | dam, for New York. mensely effective and Miss Bar-| survived by two sons and three; New York, Oct. 27, Manuel Ar- rymore rises to the heights in 3 daughters. nus, for Barcelona. closing speech in which she indi- cates that she has found salvation, and happiness, at last. The story of “Scarlet Sister Mary” is not an involved one. Mary is a plantation Negress who loved and wed July, a fellow work- er in the cotton fields. She loves | him to destraction, but July, a | tie sort vite wanterne’ tet’ RECONDITIONED LINCOLN leaves her for a siren of the group of service (28 the Republican House Ways and 1] tax and tariff igh his position. of the Speaker, he chairman of oes not exercise qual to his high ‘r members like Ppply the real ott aie re py nati: he o* we én ’ oe Le PR Oy Eperre gm 4. - ee aes | - - IT’S HARD TO TELL A COATS | ha | A Foewe o . i a ~ © Yt on (1922, 1924, 1928), farm re- *-and-ten) law, ce i a a Fe iff (1929-30), With Fine Furs > and departs to be seen no more elief (1928). ‘ » for 20 years. Mary, searching for FROM A NEW ONE consolation and happiness, gives Committee on ‘ * herself to every man who offers ne has a super- and raises a family which, like her ury's large tax ‘ > husband, wanders away. When Hunpreps of thousands of miles of care-free motor- volley of statis- July returns and attempts to claim His" . : against Demo- ‘ > his woman he is sent from Mary's ing are built into the Lincoln chassis. Years of med legislation ) cabin not seeing the tug on his pa , . . . pricy tines Bags ( 135 in All Bat Pri . wife’s heart strings as she tells accepted distinctive style go into its custom he is proud. $135 im nen him her love is dead. designed body. That is why, if you watch a Lincoln avy-set, heavy- i » It is not a particularly interest- ‘ . nbers when he In this specially planned Coat Event ing story despite the fact that it move swiftly and powerfully past, you do not think chest Benson ‘ you will find the identical model your > penudl Macnalieaiiies aaids> ounce Ba of it as a car of this year or last year or several years ock the boat." ‘ mind's eye has pictured—luxuriously have its attractions to her follow- ago. You simply recognize it as a fine automobile, adorned with such luxurious furs as ers. Most of them, however, would ‘ F wns i ( Silvered Fox, Beaver, Persian, Squirrel » prefer tp see her in the roles in regardless of its unguessed age—a Lincoln etill in ington, avoids and Caracul. Each Coat is an outstand- rt are ; _ pogo yo ngs Po. its prime. : strangers, has i ing value, rich in material, exclusive in hee eek Menke td mgd FP scate . a f solitaire. He Cesign, immaculately tailored, sump- Permit us to show you an interesting variety of Pred ss 0 an ( tuously silk lined, pe ag beauty BE a Ba 1th eggagere Po | Lincolns, expértly reconditioned by trained Lincoln osition on the at Rothschild’s price. Stephen 8. Wise, prominent rabbi, mechanics odmen of the ( has been admitted to the Doctors’ | some of his ‘ PASHION SALON—THIRD FLOOR Hospital for an indefinite stay. He collapsed of acute indigestion at a rate him thus: ‘ 7 hotel at Coney Island on Saturday. FORD MOTOR COMPANY , plod- He was said to,be suffering from t in his fiscal a general breakdown brought about 7 Lincoln Retail Sales and Service Division ‘ “tauae (1 ROTHSCHILD — nt Washington Biv | n @ leader witt Gaston Glass to Wed Dancer. . ( ) LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 28.— Tglephone: JEfferson 7100 — ‘ GREENFIELD . Gaston Glass, French motion pic- = ture actor and director, filed an . application yesterday for a license ‘ Corner Sixth & Locust . to marry Lioba Karlin, Russian ( ’ dancer. The wedding is to take THE LINCOLN ° place Saturday evening at the a! t se suburban home of James Cruze, film director. They will make a | poneymoon trip to Europe, , a TS VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVe wee 4 .

Page 18

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ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1990. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard ond Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM 2 know that my retirement will make me difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress ang reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demazogues of all parties, mever beleng to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mows; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- teeracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. ME ee | RR LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE War Debts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE suggestion of the Post-Dispatch that cancellation of the war debts might be a vital factor in restoring gen- eral prosperity will be welcomed by the advocates of that policy. The economic struggles of the late combatant nations ag they writhe in the crushing folds of the debt python vindicate the wisdom of British statesmen who from the first sponsored this humane and logical solu- tion. The Balfour declaration was the un- answerable retort to the many detractors of British motives, and to the glory of his nation every subsequent Government, Conservative, Liberal and Labor, has continued to affirm it. No bitterness of national poverty has sufficed to shake a superb confidence that the star upon which they had fixed their eyes was truly the pole star of a suffering world whose light of promise would eventually attract the allegiance of the most re- calcitrant. Even Andrew Mellon, speak- ing both as one of the Debt Commission- ers and Secretary of the Treasury, ad- mitted that a prosperous Europe was a cheap price to pay for cancellation, al- though he acted in complete contradic- tion of his own axiom. It was this nation that after the war violated every sentiment that commonly actuates peoples associated in a colossal conflict of life or death, that deserted its comrades and refused even the ele- mentary obligations of former friend- ship and co-operation. It was this dis- play of selfishness, of contempt for all the amenities of international relation- ship, that froze back into despair the no- ble ideals and aspirations that were hal- lowing the grim realities of after-war life. Althdugh justice moves with lead- en step, her final verdicts are inexor- able. We are experiencing the conse- quences of entrusting the policies of a great people to politicians utterly un- worthy ef such responsibility. L. R. JOHNSON. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Why the Delay? Tro the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: S there any connection between the Republican administration's sudden activity in behalf of the unemployed and the fact that election is but a few days distant? Why the delay? Why was it not done eight or 10 months ago? If President Hoover is so concerned over the unhappy lot of the unemployed, why did he not speak a few words in behalf of the Wagner bills when they were intro- duced during the last session of Con- gress? Why did he allow them to be buried without a word of protest? Do the Republicans really think that their belated action will influence voters in the coming election? Will someone, preferably a Republican candidate for office, please answer me these questions? I crave information. L H. A Tribute to the La Follettes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OUR recent editorial as to how the la Follettes educated the people of Wisconsin was worth many times the price of the paper. When history shall be written by the truthful and the wise, the La Follettes, ' who never bow to man or money for place or power, will receive their due. Why shouldn't the people of Wisconsin stand by them when they stand by the people? Further, I like your stand on tem- perance. The people of America, no matter how much they deplore the evils of intemperance, are not willing to place their stamp of approval upon a system of spying into each others’ busi- ness. Prohibition breeds informers and spies and peekers and skulkers by the hundred. The American people know that laws do not of themselves make good people, but rather good people make good laws. Real Americans do not wish to be temperate upon com- pulsion. All this crusade and prayer- meeting is out of place in politics. Tem, perance upon compulsion destroys some- thing more valuable thah itself—tliberty. I only wish we had more men like the La Follettes, Senafors Norris, Nye, Ship- stead, Wheeler, Blaine, Walsh, et al., who have the courage when elected to fight the people's battles. What we need is a party that will take a stand—let that party be progres- sive, independent or liberal, and I prophesy that within the near future there will rise another man like La Follette, who will blaze the path in the nation, as the La Follettes have in Wis- consin. At least, let us hope so. GEORGE D. BROWNFIELD. Boonville, Mo. Jadige Rosecan and Free Speech. To the Exitor of the Post-Dispatch: wd REMINDER why Judge Rosecan, candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, should be supported by every liberty loving voter: His courageous stand in Gefense of our constitutional right of free speech when it was being under- mined by our local Police Department, and for which act he was so ably com- mended at the time in Post-Dispatch editorials, should never be forgotten ae ‘She Government monopoly and, at the risk of their | lives, secured plants to found the cinchona groves of all voters who value our rights of free apeech and press... OTTro | : KABMMERER: = = ° e i i UNION ELECTRIC AND REGULATION. Experience has demonstrated that regulation through state commissions is, in most states, unsatisfactory to the point of failure, * * *° Even where there is well intentioned regulation, it ts cumbersome and inefficient. ° * * All attempts at effective regulation are met with dil- atory tactics and with an avalanche of highly paid valuation and accounting experts and tech- nicalities, © * * ‘You canBot successfully con- duct a business enterprise through a succession of judicial orders and decrees. —Statement by Samuel Untermyer to the Post- Dispatch in September, 1929. Mr. Untermyer’s declaration is fully borne out by the failure of the State Public Service Com- mission to regulate the Union Electric Light & Power Co. Because the commission is undermanned and overworked, it has not been able for 13 years to make a valuation for rate-making purposes of the physical property of Union Electric. The best it has been able to do has been to make an audit of the com- pany’s books. This audit showed that instead of a ‘profit of between 7 and 8 per cent upon its invest- ment, the legal rate for utilities, Union Hlectric has been making approximately 10 per cent. That is, it has been taking out of the pockets of the people of St. Louis some $1,000,000 a year in excess of a fair charge for light and power. The audit of the company’s books showed its in- vestment up to June 30, 1929, to have been $59,000,- 000. The company refuses to accept this. It says that the property cost it up to that date $83,500,000. It, moreover, announced through its attorney in re sisting the audit before the commission that under the reproduction theory of valuation sanctioned by the United States Supreme Court its property would be worth $100,000,000. .Mr, Egan, president of Union Electric, said in June, 1927: We distinctly do not believe in making valua- tions of public utilities, and demanding compen- sating rates thereon, and selling securities to the public on the basis of reproduction cost new that will exist only for a temporary period. There will be a day of reckoning for a pro- cedure of that character, and we intend to lend the aid of our resources and our experience to as- sist the city in protecting itself from action of this kind. There is good reason to believe that Union Electric Light & Power Co. has the con- fidence of the people in this territory, Nevertheless, the company now virtually gives the State a choice between leaving its present exorbitant profits undisturbed or facing resort to the law of the land. The plight of the commission under the cir- cumstances could not be worse. Certainly the out- look for a rate reduction could not be worse. Like the Laclede Gas Light & Power Co., which has held St. Louis in the hollow of its hand ever since the Legislature gave it a perpetual franchise more than 50 years ago, Union Electric operates under what also amounts to a perpetual grant. There is nothing that can be done about its swollen earnings so long as the present theory of valuing these properties en- joys the impressive imprimatur of the United States Supreme Court. The moral is plain. With two of the principal petual franchises and therefore holding St. Louis by the throat, to give the street railways a franchise ex- tension would be only to sew up the city tighter in the interest of greed and monopoly. , tin Mi 4 aie sea el a MUSKRATS VS. WALNUT RIDGE. Both can’t be right. Either the oldtimers down on Walnut Ridge will have to take some heavy losses in their “long, hard winter” stock, or the Michigan muskrats are going to be caught short. First word came up from Arkansas that the venerable fore casters, after sniffing about the timber, looked for another old-fashioned winter. Tree bark, bird feath- ers, animal fur, heavy corn shucks—everything points to it, they declared. As they never miss down on Walnut Ridge, our section took the predictions as gospel, ordered coal and hunted up the snow shovel. Now the news from the marshes in Monroe County, Michigan, is that the muskrats are building small houses with thin walls, smaller and thinner than in several years. Hunters and trappers in the North always bank on the muskfat’s winter preparations, hence their wager on moderate temperatures during the coming months. Which to believe is a real ques- tion. Such factions do not become Mother Nature's household, They smack of politics in Illinois and Pennsylvania. This long, hard winter issue is one on which we do not propose to take a definite stand. We have always had implicit confidence in forecasts from Walnut Ridge, and likewise in the good judg: ment of the muskrat. We shall abide by the refer- endum. = = * - TO CLARK HOWELL OF GEORGIA. When Georgia pays its compliments to its distin- guished son, Clark Howell, at a testimonial dinner on Thursday night, every other state in the Union will be present and applauding. For Mr. Howell is a citizen of the whole country, as much at home in any other capital as in Atlanta, and wherever he finds himself he is in the company of his friends. His paper, the Atlanta Constitution, is truly a Geor- gia institution. It was from the office of that paper that Henry Grady came so long ago with A message from a fergiving South to a North ently en- lightened at last to repent and understand. From that paper, too, came the teller of magical tales—spin- ning in prose the eternal poetry of folklore, a quaint philosopher who was christened Joel Chandler Harris and will forever live in the hearts of the elect as Uncle Remus. And in that paper dwelt a dreamer for rapturous years, singing forever of the magnolias and roses of Frank Stanton's holy land where the Blue Ridge dips its tired feet at last in the Suwanee’s baptismal font. But the Constitution has been no idle “looker-on im Vienna.” Force, courage, leader- ship have all been woven into its character under the direction of its editor, who inherited and has proved faithful to his trust. The Post-Dispatch joins in the congratulations to Clark Howell, editor, publisher, Georgian, American and gentleman, | > OR IO ee - eee ee ee ere oe ry Ar. Stee ce Fey % A ey. M Tu ’ MS tA w- "> ’ A Ve * , . 7 ~ ~~ _ | «4 i a SCRE ROD oe < : - . - »* < - ~~. le : Le . : “ PM nr . “i “ ey ,.* * 5 ~ a a ; J — public utilities in St. Louis in possession of per-| Latin America and the New U. S. Tariff | In scattered protests on Hawley-Smoot act from southern neighbors, voice of Cuba is loudest; heavy increase in sugar levy injures producers there; Brazil and Colombia's coffee untaxed; Argentina dislikes farm produce rates; Mexico pro tests barriers to her beef and vegetables; most Latin American items still free. o—_ Written for the Post-Dispatch by Chester Lloyd Jones, Director School of Commerce, . University of Wisconsin. ATIONS of the New World are well represented on the list of those which have formally cricicised the new tariff of the United States, but the chorus of protest ig one in which the voices of certain singers are much louder than others and in which most of the parts taken by the nations to the southward are intermittent and in many instances contribute little to the refrain. In tariff interests, as in most mat- ters, Latin America is not a unit, Our new revenue law affects the markets of some of the republics very severely, of others only mildly, of others practically not at.all. Among the greatest lines in which we are dependent upon foreign supplies are food- stuffs, to which Latin America contributes more than any other part of e world, more, indeed, than all the rest of the world combined. Two articles stand far in the lead, coffee and sugar. Practically all our imports of both come from our New World neighbors, Coffee comes in greater part from Brazil and Colombia, and sugar almost exclusively from Cuba, All told, we took last year $302,400,000 worth of the former and $209,300,000 worth of the latter. But the tariff treatment of the two com- modities under the law now in force shows high contrasts. Coffee comes in free under a well established policy of not taxing the breakfast table, so nothing at all is paid on the great shipmenta from Brazil and Colombia. The new tariff bill to these coun- tries is almost a matter of indifference. But not alt our breakfast is unaffected by the tariff. Sugar has regularly in the past paid heavily on entry into our ports and it now pays new high rates, Asa result, Cuba has in some years paid a fourth of all the tariffs collected from all Bs world. _ = The new tariff, which increased the rate on Cuban sugars from 1.76 to. 2 cents per pound, hits Cuban producers severely, espe- clally since the increase comes at a time when the sugar market for five years has been weak-and the price of sugar delivered in New York has reached a lower level than at any previous time. With sugar at about 1.1 cents per pound, Cuban leaders declare a exports in large recent years offered position in which Latin American adopted, with the desire to protect the Amer- ican farmer’s market, But under normal conditions shipments of these to the United States cannot be expected to reach large amounts, for this country already has diffi- culty in finding markets for its own produc- tion. Argentina in these cases is more scared than hurt, Nevertheless, to new tariff rates on all agricultural lines Argentina raises a vigor- ous objection, for she believes that even if her sales are not now in some cases impor- tant, they may become much greater if the tariff rates continue low. Her anxiety is the more pronounced because almost the only things she offers for sale abroad are the vegetable and animal products of her farming industries. . - ¢ * The rest of the Latin American nations, though in none of them is our new revenue law welcomed, find it of minor consequence. Most of them ship us raw materials, chiefly such items as copper, nitrates, iron ore and petroleum, which come in free under the new tariff, as they did under the old one. Chile, Ecuador and Peru, Mexico and the couritries around the Caribbean Sea in which Political as well as economic interests of the United States are so prominent, find, except in the case of Cuba, that they are affected “by higher rates in the Hawley-Smoot tariff in only a small part of their total exports to the United States. Though this is true, the protests of some of these countries have been vigorous nevertheless. Some, on the other hand, are so little affected that they can be called the darlings of the free list. The exceptional position which the Latin American countries, with the exceptions cited, have held and continue to hold in our import markets is strikingly illustrated by classifying what they send us as “free” and “dutiable,” keeping in mind that a good share of even what is classed as “dutiabie” pays only low rates even under our latest customs law. Of all that Mexico sends us, only about one-fourth pays any duty at all. Almost nine-tenths of what Central America ‘ ships pays nothing to our custome officials. The South American countries, with the ex- ception of Argentina and Uruguay, pay duty on the average on a than one-twenticth goods they send to the United States, pay duty of any sort only on goods worth 30 centa, ; It is not to be presumed that ‘the tavored: i th 7 7 etal : = = “¢ : : UE Hawley of Oregon From Time. AME: Willis Chatman Hawley, born near Monroe, Ore., May 5, 1864. ° Start in life: Schoolteacher. Career: His parents went West by the Ore- gon Trail, hewed out a farm near Monroe, At 15 he chopped wood for a professorial neighbor who read him the Congressional Record, fired him with an ambition to sit in the House of Representatives. That am- bition guided his early life. Graduated by Willamette University at Salem, Ore. (15884), he taught school, went on chautauqua cir- cuits, made political friends. At 21 he mar- ried Anna M. Geisendorfer, who bore him two sons, one daughter. (His son Cecil ("Stu"), chief road man for Texas Co., last summer set a New York-Los Angeles round trip automobile record of 141 hours in @ Buick.) He strved as president of Oregon State Norma] School (1888-1891), president of Willamette University (4893-1902). Study- ing law on the side, he was admitted to the bar in 1894. By 1906 he had sufficiently cultivated his district to get himself elected to Congress, where he has served contiu- uously ever since. In Congress: Seniority of service (23 years) has advanced him to the Republican chairmanship of the potent House Ways and Means Committee, where all tax and tariff legislation originates. Though his position ig outranked only by those of the Speaker. the majority floor leader, the chairman of the Rules Committee, he does not exercise an influence on the House equal to his high rank. In committee, younger members like New Jersey's Bacharach supply the real driving force, He voted for: Tax réduction (1922, 1924, 1927, 1929), Boulder Dam (1928), farm re- lief (1929), the Jones (five-and-ten) !aw, reapportionment (1929), tariff (1929-39). He voted against: Farm relief (1928). He votes dry, drinks dry. As chairman of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation, he has a super- visory power over the Treasury's large (at refunds. Occasionally, in a volley of stati» tics, he defends these refunds against Demo cratic attack. The only famed legislation that bears hig name is the 1930 tariff act (“Hawley-Smoot”), of which he is proud. In appearance he is heavy-set, heavy- jowled, almost bald. He lumbers when h¢ walks. His dress is plain, neat. No orator, he speaks cautiously and without humor Hig political motto: “Don’t rock the boat.” Out of Congress: He lives frugally at the Woodley Apartments in Washington, avoids society. He is uneasy among strangers, )25 few close friends. Hig hobby: solitaire. He smokes inexpensive cigars, is a devout Meth- odist, rides to the Capitol on the street car. He holds a part-time paid position on th¢ national council of the Woodmen of th¢ World. Each year he saves some of 1's $10,000 salary. Impartial eee observers rate him io . aied- _ . Of Makix —= = a A A Adventure in t Jungle grouchy and William L. } (The Bobbs-Merrill Co., In apolis. $3.50.) AST year there appeared [ vopular weekly magazine article on the Marowyne Jt witch Guiana, and there told how an adventurer, his way into that pestile all but impenetrable 4 come upon an American motive. rust-eaten and burie the dense tropical vegetatior 60 happened that two delphians, Will de Grouchy William L. Magee, read the and thereby were moved to g ook; but, unlike most who feel thus moved, they nad something to say, for knew all about that locom Thereby hung @ strange, brave indeed, one that they had hearing from their friend, “Dad” CHoward) Pedrick, since they were little boys. I “pad” who put the loco there more than 30 years Ir was in 1898 that one turned up in Philadelphia biack plush wallet full of nuggets and a tale of unthin rich placer diggings in the ju ef the upper Marowyne Ri Dutch Guiana. Herman Fau a millionaire manufacturer, the cold, heard the tale, and ef an adventurous turn f houcht one-half of Joline’s diccings for half a million de He didn’t want the gold so as the thrill of adventure, @ was already too old ta enjo latter at first hand. So he ployed a young machinist, He Pedrick, to do the adventuril him. Pedrick, backed by unl funds, went into the jungle larce gang of Negroes and white companions, built 18 of railroad through deadly sw an all but impossible fea stalled an elaborate hydraulic for extracting the gold fro jungle muck, lost hundreds 0 by fever and was himself death four times with that ease, overcame many appa insuperable obstacles in his vears’ battle with tropical n and after spending $2,500.00 Faulkner, had only two qua gold to show for it all. Those who read, as most JI probably do, as a means of é¢ ing for a little while the t of their own commonplace, in | was Pitelatea rv “Yhe Hotel ronad¢ . LINDELL myn Waal AT SPRING AAAa Ad a CO With $¢ $135 in In this speciall you will find th mind’s eye has adorned with st Silvered Fox, and Caracul. ing value, rich design, immact tuously silk linec yuwveuveveevre-rvrreevrevvvVvvwvv-eevvvVwY VY Vv ~~ ~...s

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regon dawley, born near $64. ° er, West by the Ore- rm near Monroe, Or a professorial he Congressional | ambition to sit itives. That am- » Graduated by lem, Ore. (1884), chautauqua cir- . At 21 he mar- . who bore him (His son Cecil r Texas Co., last s Angeles round 141 hours in a ident of Oregon -1891), president 93-1902), Study- admitted to the had sufficiently - himself elected ; served contiu- of service (23 the Republican House Ways and 1 tax and tariff igh his position of the Speaker, he chairman of es not exercise qual to his high *r members like ipply the real on (1922, 1924, 1928), farm re- s-and-ten) law, iff (1929-30). elief (1928), Committee on he has a super~- jury's large tax volley of statis- |} against Demo- med legislation 1930 tariff act he is proud. avy-set, heavy- nbers when he at. No orator, ‘ithout humor. ‘ock the boat.” of JOHN G. NEIHARDT Making Many y Books| adventure in the Jungle i GOLD Pz Will de schy and William IL, Magee. nobbs-Merrill Co., Indian- $3.50.) st year there appeared in a eylar weekly magazine an ‘cle on the Marowyne Jungle Guiana, and therein it 2 how an adventurer, fight- way into that pestilential but impenetrable region, upon an American loco- rust-eaten and buried in tropical vegetation. It pened that two Phila- Will de Grouchy and . Magee, read the article reby were moved to write unlike most others us moved, they really ething to say, for. they bout that lecomotive. -hy hung a strange, brave tale : that they had been their friend, Old Howard) Pedrick, ever gnce they were little boys. It was waa" who put the locomotive e than 30 years ago. It was in 1898 that one Joline 3 up in Philadelphia with a lush wallet full of gold wgets and a tale of unthinkably lacer diggings in the jungles Marowyne River in ntch Guiana. Herman Faulkner, , millionaire manufacturer, saw card the tale, and being ¢@ an adventurous turn 6r mind, one-half of Joline’s jungle for half a million dollars. ue didn't want the gold so much ws the thrill of adventure, and he ‘ too old to enjoy the hand. So he em- , voung machinist, Howard to do the adventuring for Pedrick, backed by unlimited vent into the jungle with a ce gang of Negroes and a few panions, built 18 miles i through deadly swamps impossible feat—in- 7 APeG. ( T from r i) ~*~ 4 thea upper ine the gold from the jun; ick, lost hundreds of men by fever and was himself near | four times with that dis- overcame many apparently insuperable obstacles in his three rs’ battle with tropical nature, ind a spending $2,500,000 for Faulkner, had only two quarts of *0] show for it all. who read, as most people rohabliy do, aS a means of escap- ing for a little while the tedium ff their own commonplace, routine IN THE Luncheon 075 Dinner— Loo ‘Yh Hote Co Ton ado AT SPRING AYE. .borate hydraulic plant! » ‘ing the historical Venice out of | ee i | | lives, should find their time and money well invested here AFTER CHISTIANITY — What? By Theodore W. Darnell. (Brew- er and Warren, Inc., New York City.) As the title sugests, the author assumes, without argument, that Christianity is played out and that “its end is merely a question of the potency of intellectual inertia and the tenacity of superstition.” Step by step he undertakes to show why, as he believes, Christianity has become anachronistic, there- after discussing possible substitutes of a practical worldly nature, based upon a vision of social justice. LAW AND THE MODERN MIND. By Jerome Frank. (Brentano's New York City. $4.) May be described, roughly, as a psychoanalytical discussion of law as it exudes from the minds of |' judges and lawyers. Mr. Frank is|w convinced that attitudes of early childhood too largely influence legal procedure, and that bench andar are awakened to the deficiencies in their own Freudian processes, law cannot be “the trewe embodyment of justice.” Yeh. No doubt profound legal minds, here and there, will become even more profound as a result of this dis- cussion. The ordinary layman, however, is likely to be consider- ably irritated by all this psycholog- izing, after the fashion of the day, about a commodity that is far too expensive to be available when he needs it. What’s,the use in wad- ing through a hair-splitting discus- sion of Rolls-Royces when one is hard put to keep the battered old cackle-hack in gas and ‘tires? VENICE AND ITS ART. By H. H. Powers. (The Macmillan Co., New York City. $5.) It is not art for art’s sake that concerns Dr. Powers in this vol- ume; but rather art as an expres- sion of the cultural life of a given people in a given time. Hence the form of the title, “Venice and Its Art,” signifying an attempt to in- terpret Venetian art by reconstruct- which that art came as a natural expression. “We have Venice and the treasures of her great art,” says Dr. Powers. “What is their significance to one who is interest- ed, not in painting, but in human- ity, in human culture and civiliza- tion?” It is this question that he has undertaken to answer with the principal works of the Venetian masters. There are more than 100 illustrations. THE STORY OF DWIGHT WwW. MORROW, by Mary Margaret McBride. (Farrar & Rinehart, New York. $1.) The story told in this book may become known in some future year, as “The Morrow Myth.” But now it appears a straightaway account of a strong and wholesome personal- ity, and of the unusual career of a ‘normal man. The boyhood, youth and college days are told in suffi- cient detail; the part relating to Morrow's financial achievements, |and that regarding his experiences as Ambassador to Mexico, would bear much expansion ard addition. The cpening speech of his senator- fal campaign, on “Prohibition, a Problem in Government,” is print- ed as the final chaper. Chicagoan ' C. FF. a Dies in Buenos Aires. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Oct. | 28. — Charles A. Henderson, 80 years old, a native of Chicago and (one of the oldest Americans living in Argenutina, died today. until | in dealing | ‘lect at all except for a scorn for *there is the missuse of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA __ MISS BARRYMORE IN ROLE OF A NEGRO “Scarlet Sister. Mary” Leans Heavily Upon Popularity of the Star. SCARLET SISTER MARY. a play these acts, made by Daniel Reed fro the novel of the Some e by Julia "Deter kin Presented the Shubert rpg oso with Ethel — AR in the title role and the tol owina cast: aum Hannah .......... trice. fa GG. . ao velbe bie Greece bettas Anita’ Rothe I i it ei it th a ee oad Mariorie Main ister Mary ..... ree: el Barrymore Sh aadin 06 & 6 6e'0.0 tas Horace Braham | RP Rr ere ee -Betelle Winwood ohn Roselion and. ‘Walter Gilbert Cousin Amdrew ...cccecs .Leo Bie Boy (his son)....... Herbert Ge try BOUL «buds 0s ons tie Georgie Drew Mendum DU... 6k chk bads s od Ge Deni orrie Dn + cawhes odhe oa 640% Blanche llins Luke ....-.e+ Ce eeescenre Burke Clarke CR ke oh et wee ee ilbur Cox Rey. De. ode bas oes tan 1 Dil Br b sc cveeoes cbeoges Dani gnell Daddy Cudjios ....-... li B. Mack Serraphine ocees- Ethel Ba re Colt TROD - sacdeocaevecs eds ie: aaa areel Dill PURGE ~~ ory ee * . » w+ ~ ~ = ue he a ts * ~~ * . An eee oe. ee > Vn ~~ a *. ~ . rw we we ee teem © * a? ew ~ e -* - oo Vd - e * “-« —_~ . bald, « _— —~s if = . " ae - y 94-4 oe ~ “ vs . a ~ey * ge An oe « at - + oY . ++ ‘ ee ae. | ee eee ae tie, sae . ~ a ge * _ Re, Ben allie ie I mers on ee ee ~~ ~ Grew -_ , Pa

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Y aR a ad Oe a wh tome Pe SS te AS SD ter aes Ef > ar ~ es a Pa. Pe OaP OY: lig erty! bai od ~ = a fort | RA ii net ee abe ORE EVA pe Ee EB Wit P|. | Nit AW i) ' | | WH AY AN | ini | i i | | Beet ML 1 Three ways of wedding smartness to economy— Kayser Gloves, Kayser Hosiery Kayser Underthings Ld such lovely pure silk underwear? | LL A A Whatl Associate economy with Yetit’s done. Kayser Bloomers that used to be $4.50(Three Star quality) are now only $3.95; and those that were »3.90 (One Star quality) are now $2.95 (Vest to match). Andas if that weren’t inducement enough, there’s. Kayser quality —the exclusive Italian* silk, the Marvelfit* Crotcht, and the perfect tailoring that make these Bloomers wear an absurdly long time. ; » delay no longer. Start to-day on the career of unashamed luxury that Kayser Underwear makes possible. You don't need to pamper these sheer stockings —Sansheen* is Kayser’s new and beautiful dull chiffon stocking. It’s so sheer it looks as if it would blow like mist before a gust of wind. But its in- genious “Sansheen” twist of thread makes it wear wonderfully. In the new Fall- colors. Chiffon, $1.65. Extra fine gauge chiffon, $1.95... The new low prices of other Kayser Hosiery bring some qualities down to $1.25! The mostheart-rending pleafrom an overworked budget won't move Paris|«Four styles in gloves” says Paris. And not one style less! Kayser Leatherettes* save the situ- ation. They’re as lovely, as soft, as suede-like, as exquisitely-tailored as any gloves that ever held five dainty fingers captive. Yet they’re so’ surprisingly inexpensive that you can have the proper length and color for your every costume. And they wash perfectly. $1 and up. AR AYSE You'll find “The Kayser Three”... at all the better shops everywhere “TRADE MARK RES. TRAY. SEPT, 8, 1910 PATCH . | SHOES DYED LASHLY ASSAILED ON SEWER LAW STAND Judge Is “Accused by Merger Plan Sponsors of Revers- ing His Stand. The Métropolitan Committee sponsoring Proposition No. 5, @ constitutional amendment that would enable St. Louis and the county to merge, under certain stated conditions, yesterday made public a statement @igned by six residents of the county, who accuse Circuit Judge Lashly of reversing his stand on the Ralph sewer law. The six whose signatures are signed to the statement are Victor J. Azbe, consulting engineer; Jo- seph B. Ackfield, vice president of Old Orchard State Bank and for- merly, a supervisor of the Webster Groves Sewer District: John J. Dunne, secretary of the North Webster Improvement Association; John Wedemelier, representative of a lumber company; H. A. Moore, an insurance man, and Joseph Waddock, a printer. Their statement recounts Judge Lashly’s activities in behalf of the first Ralph sewer law, which was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court in 1926, because it was special legislation, applying only to St. Louis County. Present sewer Wistricts in the county were organized under a second law. The statement declares that crit- icism of the sewer law is unfound- ed, and that Judge Lashly “should be the last to make such criticism.” “He has been telling the people that an attempt is being made to incorporate the sewer law into the merger amendment,” the _§state- ment declares. ‘‘He seeks to have the public believe that this law, which he once so strongly spon- sored, is now a bad and iniquitous law.” The statement recounts’ that Judge Lashly, then in private prac- tice, was one of a group of Web- ster Groves citizens who prepared and wrote the original Ralph sewer law; that he received $500 for a trip to Jefferson City to aid in passage of the law; that he be- came one of the attorneys for the AL SMITH MEETS WILD ACCLAIM ‘IN PROVIDENCE RALLY Continued From Page One. on its glowing pledges and an- swered his own questions. Under Democrats a “Panic.” Then, with a quick change of manner: “Oh, yes, under the Re- publicans it's a mere business de- pression; under the Democrats it would be a panic.” Somebody, he said, had referred to an “economic cycle.” He thought it ought to be “bicycle,” because “both Democrats and Re- publicans are being taken for a ride.” “The Republican party,’’ con- tinued Smith, “knew they had nothing to do with prosperity and knew they could not continue it. Their campaign was intended to deceive the electorate of the Unit- ed States. With respect to this is- sue the Republican party stands indicted in the eyes of the nation on three counts. “TI produce the indictments. We indict them first on the ground that they definitely promised to continue the prosperity which ex- isted in 1928. No further evidence is required on that indictment. “Indictment No. 2. They re- fused to face the situation until it was actually forced upon them, “Indictment No. 8, They failed to do what the Government could have done to relieve the situation.” Smith quoted from statements made by President Hoover last winter and spring indicating that the business depression was soon to pass away; by Secretary Hyde of the Department of Agriculture, and by Secretary Davis of the De- partment of Labor. that Secretary Davis had given out false figures on unemployment. What Government Did Not Do. To bear out the charge that the Federal Government had not done its full duty in the circumstances, Smith said that the appropriation last July 1, for construction of pub- lic works, for the previous year, and that thousands of men had been let out ment. Smith insisted that the Repub- licans had made no preparation to meet hard times, while the Demo- crats in their platform of 1928 had outlined a program which would have helped after the crash. first sewer district organized un- der the law in Webster Groves and | received $4500 in fees, and that as, attorney for the sewer district he) authorized the levy of a prelimi-'| nary tax. Replying to the statement today, Judge VUashly said: “That state- ment was issued at this time to draw attention from the campaign to defeat proposition No. 5, to which I am opposed. It is on a par with tactics which have been used by proponents of the amend- ; ment from the start.” Referring to his former connec- tion with the Webster Gr»ves Sewer District, Judge Lashly stat- ed that he was employed as attor- ney when the old district was or- ganized under the law passed in 1925, and that he was paid for his services. ‘“T earned the fees that wure paid me and they were approved by the Circuit Court in which the proceedings were pending,” he said. “I did not agree to serve the district for nothing and I did not solicit the employment. It may appear from the statement of .he3e gentlemen that there was some- thing reprehensible about that. I “I offer tonight,” he continued, “on the part of the Democratic party five definite promises. “First, the Democratic party will bring about real economy by re- organizing the Governmental ma- chinery, instead of cutting neces- Sary appropriations for the same for political expediency. “Second, we favor a _ five-day week. Certainly if the United States was rich enough to make Saturday a half holiday 20 years ago we can afford to make it a full holiday in 1930. “Third, we desire to have uni- form state laws regulating child labor which will prevent the em- ployment of young children and further prevent unfair labor com- petition between the states. Fourth, we favor the immediate passage at the next session of Con- gress of the unemployment bills of Senator Wagner of New York. “Fifth, a new tariff policy.” Foreign Trade Shut Out. Smith charged that the Repub- lican tariff policy was responsible this year for shutting out of for- eign trade $2,000,000,000 wogth of American goods. In conclusion, Smith declared do not think so. * ee the Democratic party desired “IT was of the opinion when ‘het sewer law was enacted that it would serve a useful purpose an4d I still think it could be adminis- tered so as to give sevice to the people of the county. But I am not of the opinion that it is wise to put that law or any other like it in the Constitution. “It would be a misfortune, I feel, to take the management of these districts out of the hands of the people who have to pay the bills and lodge it with a board in which the people of the county may not have representation.” ADVERTISEMENT Irritated Toes— Athlete’s Foot Healed Quickly This ailment occurs between or under the toes as an itching, burning, peeling, cracking (sometimes hleeding) condition. It is known as Athirte’s Foot -or Ring- worm. TRYCO, an ivory-white cream kills the parasite and quickly heals this malady. TRYCO OINTMENT is made expressly for the treatment and elimination ‘of this in- fection. Try a tube today. Heals or your +e 4 —. wag 8 sells for $1 at End- erle Drug Co., green Dr Co., and other good dealers. ™ SPECIAL. ANCO RUBBER HEELS-506¢e val. ALF SOLES, Sewed, Oak Panco—$1.25 value ULL SOLE, Rubber Heels ¢ 15 Attached—$2.50 value. . |. All Colors to Ma Your Dress. = \ “St. Shoe Repair >. W. Cor. 8th & Lucas Ave o make no political capjtal out of the distress of the American peo- ple, but insisted on its right, in the interests of the people, to discuss the situation. “I do not, and I don’t believe that any Democrat, blames the Republicans for hard times,”’ said Smith. “Thank God, we have too much breadth and too much com- mon sense to blame any political party for this condition. We can, however, blame them for prom- ising to continue prosperity when they knew they could not do it. “The good that I- see coming from this situation is that for all time to come no political party can stand before the American people and tell them it can continue pros- perity when it knows that it can- not circumvent economic laws. “The old ‘full dinner pail’ is dead. The slick old G. O. P. gen- tleman will have to leave it hang- ing in the garret forever.”’ MACMILLAN IN CITY TELLS & OF PLAN TO GO TO BAFFIN LAND ee eee Arctic Explorer to Speak Tonight on Iceland, Its Land and Its People. Donald B. MacMillan, Arctic ex- plorer who made his first expedi- tion in 1908 with Peary and spent last summer in Iceland, will speak on “Iceland, Its Land and Its Peo- ple” at a meeting of the Washing- ton University Association at 8:15 o’clock tonight in the old Mary In- stitute auditorium, at Lake and Waterman avenues. MacMillan, who is staying at Ho- tel Chase, said upon his arrival yes- terday that he plans an expedition to Baffin Land, in the Arctic circle, next June, in order-to study the last of the American glaciers, which covers 10,000 square miles of ice. MacMillan said he hoped to deter- mine whether the sheet is moving and in what direction, as well as to study the people of Baffin Land. During his visit in Iceland last summer he attended the celebration commemorating the 1000th anni- versary of the founding of the Ice- land Parliament. Frozen feet prevented him from going as far as the North Pole with Commodore Peary but two years later he led the Crocker Land ex- pedition and has participated in Arctic explorations ever since, ex- cept for service in the Navy during the World War. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930 He charged | bills for the fiscal year beginnihg | had been pared down! to $26,000,000 less than they were. of work by the Government itself, | to swell the ranks of unemploy- | 5 > ~* -_ 4 a 4 ie ee ie eee etl geen te aes OES Ms — i y sey ‘ =" ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Gen. Wheeler's Staff Chief Dies. By the Associated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 28. —Funeral services were conduct- ed here today for Col. Thomas W. Fletcher, 82 years old, who was Chief of Staff under Gen. Joseph Wheeler as a Confederate soldier (Mich.) Gazette. . aging editor of the Kalamazoo ‘CRIMI sacs a em ; eee a - ‘? =F ~ me ed ¢ ae » 4 ee evening at Springtiela ; y IT during the Civil War. Col. Fletch- —— er died Sunday. He had been as- Radio Spe Pres- BOSTON, Oct. 28.-~ ormer sociated with bem nel rat en ORR 4daent Coolidge is scheduled for a in this city and also 15-minute radio speech Thursday re-election, and William Republican candidate heb ed States Senate. I: Will be rs former President's only radio » dress of the campaign ae O wees ALWAYS i ae Se ee Milder... and / better taste! ¢ © 1930, Lrocerr & Myers Tosacco Co. i The New PACKARD EIGHT De Lure and Individual Custom Models Supreme in Luxury HE new Packard Eight De Luxe models are as ‘fine gold refined’’—the finest of all the world’s fine cars made finer still. No untried or radical features mark the new series Packard Eight De Luxe. Yet with the traditional Packard grace of line, they provide new refinements in detail, new comforts and conveniences, new interior beauties—and added power. Chassis are of 140 and 145 inch wheelbase. Prices at the factory range from £3490 to *4285. y y gy For those who desire the individualized dis- tinction of special body creations—for those TWHas AS K who prefer to express their own personal tastes in design, color, upholstery and appointments Packard has gone still further in providing the world’s most luxurious transportation. Packard now offers a new and distinguished series of Individua} Custom cars —designed and:built entirely within the Packard factory itself. Though the Packard Individual Custom creations are intended primarily for the De Luxe chassis, they may be had on a shorter wheelbase, if desired. The body styles available are wide in range—the color and upholstery oe are virtually unlimited. After 30 years of experience in Catering to * MAN WHO OWNS the most discriminating and exacting motor car clientele on earth, Packard feels confident that its new De Luxe and Individual Custom models not only surpass the finest Packards ever previously offered but definitely mark the supreme achievement of the world in the realm of truly fine cars. gy vy 7 We cordially invite you to inspect the Packard Eight De Luxe and to confer with us relative to Packard-designed, Packard-built Individual Custom creations. De Luxe models are avail- able for prompt delivery—Individual Custom orders will be filled on the basis of pnorty ONE BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY _ LOCUST AT TWENTY-SECOND ST. South Side Dealer HICKMAN -BURKE 3456 South Grand f West End Dealer MACLEAN MOTOR COMPANY 5143 Delmar Boul.

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Springfield in ank G. SUPP and William Mw. Butle candidate for the 1 nate. It will be oy ident’s only radio ad campaign. foeermsres —EE — Oo Tt: ee ee at wey . — e F . _ " ~ EY ths Baie Se “33 9 “CP 9 Liataet DORES ies Manes ar Py iis ei took Sy ind Pe “at ot . eee pak! Sa fe Baste ve, gos Oa a R Late Bees Se i ae rr ‘odes ” "ex: ¥ fw ‘pacton, £ ve: > es & GS eR ELS A, Reem ks orn ee PS) EN ee ee ee oe Se he ote iy Jot s — Tignes OO can sai* Lee amy = . 2 ct, ae oe engi ae ha pasa og = ” ” ¥ aN ~ +. > Pty an a > : Pa - Be PPX eae re, = 3. Ca tae, = Be ee : % . ~ =ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH c.eneee Reasons Why You Should Use . ——————— OS —_— Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. 1. It is pure and you should use the best for daily toilet use. | It helps to make and keep the skin clear and healthy. , It contains medicinal properties so is excellent fer skin : Se 4)] 4. : Searyress It keeps baby’s skis healthy. | It is exeellent for shampooing the hai. | | MN pr It is economical at 25¢. a cake. yah Hee | 00d f Brees ans © Seanes Beanie Chenais Gepeee aal A. L. SULLIVAN Vreprictees: Potter Drug & Corperstion, Maiden Mass om ee ee eee I A OES ANT tlle RE Et. cs ° iit: ’ **-* i see _ TUESDAY, Cairo 8.4 fect, @ fall of 0.1; Mem-. Cincinnati 11. hange; | Phis 2.1 feet, a rise of 0:38; Vieks- er SO § ’ burg 5.4 fect, a fall of 6.2; New Or- Cuticura Soap |__| BURNS — rEAI = || “4 Year N. 7th St. OCTOBER 28, 1930. iu i . Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Bishop | James Cannon Jr. of the Methodist | Episcopal Church, South, is un- dergoing treatment at a hospital for an acute attack of neuritis and inflamatory arthritis. : The churchman’s céndition is complicated also by other nervous disorders brought on in considera- i caeti ; : 4 JAMES A. FARLEY Luxury. nd exacting motor card feels confident Individual Custom the finest Packards definitely mark the the world in the sf nspect the Packard er with us relative rd-built Individual e models are avail- individual Custorh basis of priority. c Says “Your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the Toasting of LUCKY STRIKE ranks with the many REPRE a , a —_ s >a “ ie ABE k eee Vans sadiies” > jie 7 gs en ee, a le os AB inate cates te. SLO is th BENG a OP aI I “ 7 . Sis . . . ‘a a = oe Se agit. ae tt dry . « e a f ; we s — ? . i adie . — . - — fon af eee : os . Baa. “Son —> Se . we! Se nae er % vues ie noe it naan KO Dey ee a ee a ee ee r » 1 we +n eo ie * ” > aa * e ~ 4 PS Ay ° . ‘ " . : ‘ " ; 1 o~ . . - ) . yr Me ee 7 - > 8 i eaters, E bcnkcal # ii ae er yey ee ee “ts Sah e Pe ae 4 a ae ehh ; > eensl BO «pe: ~ 2 ha * lithe + Ree onde “ Oe AR OR OR eI ERNE ADA 86 AAP EIA a Dv Cte ee we Nir sortase ¢ Mathie he ee Gl — — 24 rn owes wn ee a ee ’ + * an ieee : ¥ a ee RE ae tt “ ‘ , " : . ° a » ~ ” - } 7 . , ; a bs . : a a « —— - — wr on ng , . = 2 et ae ay ae ’ . ’ - “a , oa . : Ken ae » sone rosy « a ; ; , ped Shee Ce apaaniael - b PN ey ee Kas = Pr w+ - "y eg 4, . sar . a te, « ae a a de " 7 ‘ : : . 3 7, Coal > ” - Ye a me iy “ie 4 —_ *~ ee: 7 7 ork a in Pde. ae ~ * > ~ — * 4 " ion ake 5 . « “ - ¥ Me = " ‘ Pm a y ‘ oe > . ’ iv n ueet ts alee Bh werervee aipse oe 4. - Sabi ~ neve ia. - . —s to Ome - er: « - e me , a : - i ee os ; ' , ey ae ; y —— o 9 . — oo _—* “= 5 — et . i : : . a : “ “ ’ tind hy ~ . iden “ : 4 sett, eet, oy a a =. oe a — so ay = a 4% ¢*, m e w . ~ y ~ w A ~ ye -" tdi ed ae wey > bee ‘ . —- ue et . - ~* ~~ - b om ~ “ + er ps ’ bs r —- ” " ~ . ~ . ro be ° - oo * ey % * . 7 ; ’ e ra a > — * =" ™ - ee — “an F ® - eed © ™ ” t= mee * “ Saal ” > ™ - - . x ~~ ‘ Op ee, — - i. ~ a fte- awe al - = > - a ~~ q _ « - o . o* toe ** ~ ._—) - Nerke ~~ =~" - - oe = ae ~~» «~* ome — os x* ~ ~~ a. + a ln ete * ee af! Se . °s + ou-* ~ Siete 0 SS . t u > ° ~ - « ~ ” | ’ . > > —® -: : ‘Se a ites * oe y oe heart an te ~ “* * 2 eb << os © ~ - --~<

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¥ BELVO ERE BS Maal TE ie PO ES ag i: x a4 RS Cy ne ai le Ee i a a, ae e "sna Nbn rae te aot aye ae cee merce eco) sok Re ~ ¥ al 7. in LLAR | --le fas 1-3 100 85 ie Le Good quality white Bowls with lar colerfui floral decorations. handy sizes which nest conveniently . BS) 2) Rae | | a, si A "2 bo. (Sh f Ss x Socks, S PAIR — RS" are DRESS PANTS. Pates eee $i Bors’ s tall — a a ae 4 DOLLAR AY SPECIALS ij 200 Pairs Men's and Young Men's m0) mI HEAVY. ssc SUITS Dron aoe t BOYS’ LARGE cE SIZE |= COAT AND KN 34 = sie ae WOOL LUMBERJACKS tt 1 BOYS’ $2 ALL-LEATHER Scout Shoes 1) DAY ; ; “FRANKLIN | i] mmm ee nm mmm erm mm er —— em em meme come WET WASH 4 WE GIVE DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS QUALITY LAUNDRY MUiberry 2004 5755 LOTUS FLOWERS in pots. eolors.. FRAMED PICTURES, marine and landscape. ly $1.85. Tie wn see Several shades. Regularly $1.49 each. .$1 SILK VELOUR PILLOWS in ten Regularly $1.98. Each, $1 copies of etchings. Quaint old world scenes, Regular- Ree parc’ $1 RAYON MIRROR AND PICTURE ELLRUNGawnND HANGING FLOWER BASKETS. Green satin finish. Complete with ARDS, in colors. Each........ $1 quntainer and chains. Regularly SHADES FOR ABOVE, in several Pa ent ge een oe Se ae ee 2 for $1 above baskets. Each........ r DRI-BRITE WAX, for er- FIBER DOOR MATS, honeycomb a 0 feat nes- : 1 NB. ck s occas onus 3 for $1 COSTUMERS—walnut finish. Lin- FANCY RAG RUGS, 24x36-in., ea. $1 ited number. Each........... $1 CHENILLE BATH RUGS in colors. ORNAMENTAL METAL COACHES 22x36 inches. Each.......... $1 —Each ...... se eeeeeeeeeeee. $1 AXMINSTER STEP MATS. 6 pat- CLOTHES HAMPERS AND BAS. terns. 16x27 inches. Each... .$1i tee Meee =: The Will 'More of These ~ Dollar Day: ||é Bargains — fe You Select The More Money You Save MIRROR HOSIERY SHOP 707 Locust SPECIAL... Dollar Day Values THREE DAYS | oned, with the new cradle fect. Comes in newest Fall shades. Either <hif- fon or service weight. NEW KITCHEN * HAT ij ICE LIGHT ate ~ . ” Mar vew York social leader, ob — Take t delight get this tain-tor blend, f packed abounc locked on the airless, count ft --- ail flavor is “a luck

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ral 5000 | East St. Louis Store| . aa, - 7 : cows 2 for $1 . for linoleum pee cs | . finish! Lim- soos se ey. $1 \1L COACHES aie babes Oe >} AND BAS- wey for $1 ILS in green 1 in assorted cine jiceue 3, in old-fash- Complete, $1 16th & Cass - Ave. 7 ROR -Y SHOP .ocust ay Values - DAYS ITCHEN LIGHT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS-itin . ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930. PAGES 1—14C the Associated Prens. RENO, NeV., eSiNs WIDGW’ GETS DIVORCE yrs. Kirkpatrick Says Husband Spent Too Much Time With Rod. Oct. 28. — Mrs. yary Thomas Kirkpatrick, former vow York social leader, obtained a divorce here yesterday from Maj. Colin Drummond Kirkpatrick, Brit- ish army officer, on the ground of cruelty. Mrs. Kirkpatrick said in effect that she was a “fishing widow.” She said her husband chose a home in Wales, and devoted so much time to his rod and reel that she had no social life whatever. She alleged the Major was selfish, sul- len and morose, and that when she had her mother visit her, the lat- ter was a most unwelcome guest. Custody of the minor children was awarded to Mrs. Kirkpatrick. The Kirkpatricks were married at Long Island, New York, July 156, 1925. eee — ee Hick > pn Take this high-road to coffee delight—H&*K—the only way to get this matchless flavor. Moun- tain-top coffees, in an exquisite blend, faultlessly roasted and packed while still warm. The | abounding flavor is captured, locked up, awaiting your hand on the key to the frie” Yared, airless, key-opening§-; count the extra cups f --~ all the original ov flavor is kept for yz ‘a lucky strike!” [= ‘=e OA Dead i PL PIL N j ' , % That WONDERFUL Coffee ECR E A, By: whales? AN os a7 5d Po a> ’ ry, elas bicis Sa Say hae ‘ - e N _s » hs 4. “ » A » Jeo A ot 2 , = > * A 7 battery. Exide BATTERY SALES & SERVICE a You can now buy a genuine (3 plate, 6 volt Exide for as little as $7.95. Incidentally, why not let your nearby Exide dealer inspect your battery. Com- plete service facilities on any make M. E. MAJORS CONFIDENCE ( { A ‘Se, S08 oe ' | 08, Whelesale Only THE GENERAL TIRE Co. DISTRIBUTORS 3400 Washington Blvd. OF ST.LOUIS JES£. 6400 Cc. K. MATTHEWS “St. Louls’ Leading Tire and Battery Store” Confidence is faith. Batteries justify the faith that is placed In them day in and day out in millions of cars. Unfalling service has won for them un- disputed leadership in the battery business. Exid BATTERIES The Electric Storage Battery Oo. 1058 S. Vandeventer Ave. St. Louis, Mo, “See Your Nearby Exide Dealer” ARTHUR S. FISHELL | On the last Tuesday of October, | 79- cents, old contract. Corn made | $4,000,000 [WALL STREET] STOCKS UP ON ANNIVERSARY OF MARKET'S BIGGEST DAY Trade Is Light and Move- ment Hesitant Pending Issuance of Quarterly Re- - port by U. S. Steel. LATE PROFIT-TAKING BRINGS IRREGULARITY One Year Ago Occurred the Most Drastic Deflation in Equity Share Values Ever Seen. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The stock market closed irregularly higher today, after rising cautiously dur- ing the early hours of the day and reacting during the late afternoon. A long list of stocks closed 1 to 3 points higher, including sevcral rails, coppers and utilities. Manu- facturing issues in general moved narrowly, with Eastman a soft spot, breaking eight points, and influenc- ing the general downturn late in the day. The peak prices record- ed in the early afternoon showed extreme gains running from one to six points. Coppers rose in response to the prospect of a world conference to control copper production, Ana- conda gained two points. Other shares closing up 1 to 2 points in- cluded American Smelting, Amer- ican Telephone, Case, Columbian Carbon, Drug, Johns Manville and Union Pacific. Norfolk & Western gained three points, Total sales ag- gregated 2,015,000. The closing tone was steady. U.S. Steel closed one-half lower and Bethlehem was off %. Anniversary of Record Day. last year, all trading records were broken, as the market went through its most violent contortion of the 1929 crash. The turnover of stock on that day, 16,410,000 shares, was double anything ex- perienced since, ang it saw the culmination of the most violent two-day crash in share prices in |history. The price index of 90 shares dropped More than 40 points in 48 hours. This drastic deflation came upon the heels of a 12,000,000-share day 'Oct. 24, and left Wall street stunned, for veteran traders had proclainYed the crash of the pre- ceding Thursday as a record which would stand for years. Copper Stocks Higher. The copper stocks, long depressed by a sag in prices beginning early in the year which carried the red metal from 18 cents to 9% cents a pound, reflected the arrival in this country of F. Pisart and Camille Gutt, operators of the Katanga mine in Belgian Congo. These pro- ducers expressed a willingness to enter into a world embracing agree- ment to control production. The grain markets were relative- ly firmer than stocks. Wheat fu- tures closed about 1% cents a bushel higher, with December at narrower gains. Cotton futures were strong, gaining $1.80 to $2.55 a bale. A development in the foreign ex- change markets was a transfer of in gold to Montreal, caused by continued firmness in the Canadian dollar, which ruled at 100.155 cents. Sterling. cables were a shade higher at $4.85 %. Wall street’s attention converged upon the quarterly meeting of the U. 8. Steel directors, scheduled for after the close of the market. There has been considerable gossip in bro- kerage circles over the possibility of the declaration of an extra divi- dend of $1, as was ordered a year ago, but the financial community has not been very sanguine in its hopes of such a windfall. Never- theless, shorts grew nervous over the possibility, and many hastened to cover their commitments. Reduction in Loans. The further reduction of $116,- 000,000 in loans on securities as shown in the consolidated condition statement of weekly reporting Fed- eral Reserve member banks was regarded with considerable satis- faction, for it made a total drop in that item of $341,000,000 in three weeks, leading to the hope that loang with impaired collateral had been rather thoroughly weeded out. The recent high total of these loans had caused considerable uneasiness in some quarters. Earnings statements again made up most of the corporate news. Studebaker reported third quarter net applicable to the common stock Continued on Page 12. out par value and 200,000 shares of B common stock without a par. Merger Proposal Revealed. Samson Tire and Rubber Corpora-{$10 par value, 200,000 snares of By the Associated Press. tion has been revealed in letters| authorized A common stock with- LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 28.—/to Samson stockholders. A new the | of the United States Rubber Co. in| shares of mathevined phgetetcrpn oi the Pacific Western states with the! noncumulative preferred stock of ‘6* Round Trip to ) ‘CHAMPAIGN \ Football Game, November ist illinois vs. Purdue Leave St. Louis Nov. Ist, 1930, at 8:47 am, arriving STADIUM ENTRAN Cham- paign, pm via [lini Motor Coach service from Tolone.. Returning, Tel Motor Coaches leave Champaign from STADIUM ENTRANCE y game, meki connections with Wabash train at Telono at 5:46 pm. Arrive St. Delmar Boulevard Station at 9:34 » Union Station at 9:55 pm. Pullman Parlor Car seat fare between St. Loui Tolono $1.20. Tickets at Wabash Ticket WABASH RAILWAY , “THE LIFE OF THE PARTY!” Low Rate Excursions TOLEDO—DETROIT Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, 22, 28, 29 City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway; or Union Station. Call CHestnut 7360 \ ae ens). | ee bis) Ciera. — eo yin a ] Pott ] _—_-.-— + . Vee 4S 7 Accor Sn VR 7 = SF ce POE. | Cores oo.) SS Bs 3 * 4° de ¢ . " tS ao 58 SA * > a ve : + a se Sere Ke FS $x$ Ss = - BP wae Sas > os oe pp ww ee ee ‘ Be LR, S46 . ra ——_ —_ | uy - . , 4 Awe a { — - ~~ Serer ye re \ k & Making Records at Home Model RE-57, List Price $285.00 TODAY... The whole country is - getting acquainted with Victor Home Recording Go into your Victor storetoday... play back your finished record! and you'll hear excited talk and Imagine the possibilities! What laughter; you'll hear pleasedexcla- _an entertainment! And yet, Home mations; you'll see delighted and =§ Recording is but one feature of amused expressions...Whatabout? the new Victor Radio Electrola— the most beautiful, the finest in- 2 Home Recording — Victor's latest de Just this: Thousands of people t The fun of are discovering new fun, new en- strument Victor has ever built. St vias chideon a friend. Roop be Radio performance utterly beyond words; record reproduction that is the breath of life! Every conve- nience, every improvement and every insurance of value and qual- ity, warranted by the Victor name. No wonder Victor dealers’ stores are lively. Stop in and see—hear—play the tertainment, new and fascinating sport. Your dealer is presenting Home Recording . . . Victor’s new- est contribution to a good time! You make records at home—in- stantly! Anything you like, a song, a joke, an instrumental number; a talking letter to a friend; a high light from your favorite radio 4 Victor Tone—Victor has banished “sound ‘ program hot off the air; baby’s great new Victor instrument your- crooning or mother’s voice—just self. The RE-57, Victor Home anything you want and in a min- Recording Radio Electrola. Atyour nte without trouble orfussyoucan Victor dealers today! Be sure te Heten In on the Victor Hour Thursday Night, October 20th, 10 P. M.—Sastern Standard Time ever red N.8.C. network. brings you want when you want it... pilus home recording. List Price $285.00, less Radictrons "RCA VICTOR COMPANY, INC., CAMDEN, N. J. cece eae . . | - . é is : . s 3 " y . ; : } 4 = ———————— BRAD NOM RAIN 2 - ¥ 7 saab , ns Parnes o hey 4 ainy veg * 7, : tet al atl ee ee eee et ~ ee roe me a a oy i A A ee eRe BE PAR Ck RAM Ombre mean - eee ee ee | - an Felt a ‘ aie Wy ee ee ee ~ * “ . > ” ihe te Rie adhe fg a ee ae oe ’ th AAS al eel Ns Ol Ot AE a ptt ty a pce OP ate age ee ~~ « ~ =~ re > & | - iS ~ % yRow ~ Or My . a * oe OMe ae — we > +o o> | . = ge @ > —_ ‘ oe : » - ** _ * - ‘ - . on ey iw zy Dra wry ae ™! 9 . « he sl ‘ to ahs fas fF sage D 7 Pig é wn “ - * 7 _— _— or te oe - ver 2 ~ ae. Sim P is Sa ale eral se iran. — 4 : m1 % droge, - j : hal ‘« Sorter a’ ou ak Gs. | re - ~- “= Os ee arr se ; . 2 notte “ PE EIR A AE AE ais Crate tam, e et ae me « an Ee to Le orem Au ao u i he reatt. ~ ‘ ss i 7, ‘ Are oo 2 Stet ‘he ue : > ewe ose et a eae: athe Te os TO ae oes “05 Go™* . woe ot oe ee — ~ . . 7 vs - OO ENT 85 A AM se se Z oy ee ae & ae . ytp dy e » . . - . ~ yw at me , ~ . e ” = Kas: ~ 5, < «etek * pe Sevres na i oe es ’ + & Stiga - ~*~ ee ne “ee «ee Me Cog Ah halite =. , an he me . ~~? + 8 eee,

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PAGE 2C ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930 CHAPMAN’S Fine IT IS THE EXTRA CARE THAT Makes the Difference Cleaning for MEN’S SUITS PRospect 1180.8100 Arsenal St. CAbany 1700.....5912 Delmar COlfax 3344....8601 N. Grand Hiland 3550. ..7237 Manchester WEbster 3080.7287 Manchester IN RIO DE JANEIRO, i i: Discriminating peo 4 White Banner Mak ie form quelity of bs yeer out, is the reason Write for Lena’s Free Address: Premier le always choose the best— Nothing else will do. The uni- White Benner, the same year in and for its sweeping and increas- ing populerity. Always packed full three pounds. and candies. Recipe Book for delicious foods Malt Sales Co., 106 N. Broadway, St. Louie, Me. White Banner Malt Extract Always the Same, Yes Always ! | ALL-LEATHER SHOES | FOR BOYS & GIRLS MADE BY ONE OF THE | VALUES UP T0$2PAIR eEST G BEST-KEO WE . SES OP T0 00.2 MANUFACTURERS ‘ Tan or Bleck. Evers In THE WORLD pe Pe or rectly A NATIONALLY ADVER- , lasts, ‘all eather TISED BRAND I ble atitehéown ‘sole . : (* soft pliable uppers. Best quality rubber necie. is Never, In all our history of giving the public 13 sensational, outstanding, ti competitioniess values, ‘ have we ever offered ff you more real bona p fide shoe values, ¥ than now. Sale be~ F gins tomorrow, 3 Wednesday. if Mothers, buy now. Think! 2 pairs for the price of one. Every Pair hininetind Gane be just as advertised and give satisfac- tion. or we will give you an- other pair. WOMEN’S SOFT BLACK HOUSE SLIPPERS One-atrap style, with leather 7 os soles and rubber heels, sises wp te Ne. 8 On sale Wednes- Gay only, a pair............. _ . ee $3 HIGH & LOW | SHOES! BARNE ewes ; Sizes Up te 2 | : CHOICE | AIN STORE Maly (xt) 10° & WASHINGTON mr, SOUTH SIDEBRANCH 2639-4] CHEROKEE | 1 be WWELLSTON BRANCH 6202-04 06 EASTON | CHOICE THIS WEEK, A PAIR Se eineeeeeeetsethsoenesienaesbsesasasinans WOMEN’S $5 & $6 ARCH SUPPORT SHOES, $2.77 CHILDREN’S ete a Reh eR i ee ee re ———— YS ee WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR UP TO $3.50 Samples, edd tiots ken sizes, 3a pair CASUALTIES 10 Police, Objecting to Food Offered to Them, Attack Garrison—Citizens Break Into Stores. Ry thé Associated Pregs, RIO de JANEIRO, Oct. 28.— Strong precautionary measures were invoked today by the provi- sional authorities to preserve calm in the city until a new Government can take charge and bring order out of the chaos which has suc- ceeded deposition of President Luis. More than 100 casualties were counted in rioting which developed yesterday when parts of the Fifth, Second and Sixth Battalions of Po- lice, who in Brazil serve as soldiers in time of national need, revolted at the character of food offered them and attacked the Rio de Janeiro garrison quarters. It was two hours before garrison troops could quell the uprising and restore order, the situation being greatly aggravated by hundreds of citizens who, fearing a counter- revolution, broke into stores and obtained arms with which they joined the fray. Dr. Osvaldo Aranha, Liberal leader and acting president of the State of Rio Grande do Sul, ar- rived here by plane from Porto Alegre and immediately began con- ferences with members of the mili- tary junta which deposed President Luis, It was thought that as a re- sult of the conferences a provi- sional Government would be an- nounced today. There is general acceptance that Getulio Vargas, President of Rio Grande do Sul, rebel Generalissi- mo, Liberal party leader and de- feated Liberal candidate in the re- cent presidential elections, will be declared President, both to fill out Dr. Luis’ unexpired term and to } begin the regular new term as of | Nov. 15. Revolutionists Suspicious, It is not believed, however, that he will come here from Punta Grossa, Parana, until troops which originally fought tho revolution’s battles have penetrated Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro. There still is marked suspicion in the revolution- ary camp, dispatches from the South state, of motives and in- tentions of the junta, members of which waited until the revolution was 3 weeks old to line up with It. Penetration by the revolutionary troops into Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro also is causing some nerv- | Leal ig eed 1 EO, Oe Mo as : ¥ : 3 eto : rat ‘ 2% - ‘ . -. A te ate ni nn ae A cit. 0.5, hill lt age a alia 0 Lat g ein ala a hk Teli A Bape i tacapatt, Me Rnnedoe oni genni dont oo aang, ROTING QUELLED (ens COM Appoints Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 28. — Two new members of the St. Louis County Board of Election Commis- sioners were appointed by Gov. Caulfield todcy. They are 8. J. Crecelius, Republican, of Oakville, and Louis Kunz, Democrat, of Webster Groves. The new appointments were made necessary by the increase in the county population, which places ee eee eee eee iit under an election law different from that which previously has controlled elections. The county with a population of 200,000, now is governed by the same law as Jackson County, designed for counties with populations of more than 150,000. The other members, Lon Sand- ers, Democrat, of Webster Groves, and H. H. Hartmann, Republican, of Creve Coeur, will hold their po- sitions, but will take a salary cut. Under the old law election com- missioners were paid $2500 a year while the new law provides an an- nual salary of $1000. The new ap- pointments will run until Jan, 16, 1932. ALL Tue start of a cold can very often be its finish, too, if you use Vapex —the original inhalant. Swiftly, the delightful Vapex vapor fights a cold. A drop on the handkerchief or a drop at each end of the pillow brings relief all day long or all night long. The fra- gtance penetrates deep into the recesses of the head—drying secre- tions, clearing up the breathing passages, and removing the miser- able distress a cold gives you. RELIEF FOR COLDS At the office—use WAPEX on your handkerchief; at home— use it on your pillow A drop on your handkerchief + _ "VAPEX -DAY-LONG Vapex is very inexpensive. The $1 bottle contains fifty applications —an average of only 2¢ apiece. Millions of bottles are sold yearly. It is the only inhalant for colds ap- proved by Good Housekeeping be- cause it is safe for every one—even little children. For safety’s sake, always ask for V-A-P-E-X—the original inhalant —and do not accept an inferior product that claims to be “jus as good.” ’ Breathe your cold away "Registered U.S. Pat. Off. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH every breath and attack teeth and = Kolynos whitens teeth so quick- cause it kille the germs source of this trouble. nique for 3 days—a half-inch of Kolynos on a dry brush, morning and night. Then look at your teeth—fully 3 shades whiter. + sO mark that white teeth are a gift received only by a fortunate few. Technique as the one way to use a dentifrice full strength and keep brush bristles stiff enough to clean every tooth surface and massa oe permits strength dental cream is unique in action. I¢ multiplies 25 times when it enters the mouth—thus a half- inch of Kolynos is equal in effec- tiveness to 12 inches of the ordin- ary toothpaste. It becomes a surging, OLYNOS ESS SS & SS * ss so: ‘ ¥ . 2. _ - NS vo :." . Pe “ P “ 4 FA pote ated x career, ‘Soe ; See Sd y. & : af ‘ae Rs Q ~ we = ‘ a * 7 y . ” 2 La fy w ~~ s , 7 ee - oS ae & EN P your @$i smile re- An inexcusable condition caused germs that sweep into the mouth wi and firms gums so effectively be- at are the - Use the Kolynos Dry-Brush Tech- In 10 days the improvement will be you will never again say tists advocate the Dry-Brush gums prop- is technique. is highly concentrated, double- A Ths new technique TEETH eee into every pit, rms t diseases are killed. the entire mouth is puri kills 190 million germ@ in 15 sec- onds, 424 million in 60 seconds. antiseptic FOAM that makes wet. amazing Kolynes FOAM re. moves food particles that ferment and cause decay... neutralizes acids... washes away tartar and the unsightly mucoid coating that clouds teeth. Easily and quickly, it cleans and polishes teeth down to the naked white enamel—without injury. And for 3 hours after each brushing this cleansing, purifying process continues. So Jong as you use the Kolynos Dry-Brush Technique teeth will remain gleaming white and sound, gums will be firm and healthy. Look for Results in 3 Days If you want whiter, sounder teeth and firm, pink gums start using Kolynos morning and night. Within 3 days teeth will look whiter—fully 3 shades. Gums will look and feel better. Your mouth will tingle with a clean, sweet taste. Try a tube of Kolynos. —a half-inch on a dry brush, the antiseptic DENTAL CREAM ousness, particularly in Sao Paulo where the deposed Government spread reports that revolutionary troops had been promised an op- portunity to sack and loot the city as’ an inducement to join the rcbel- lion. Dr. Jullo Prestes, the erstwhile | President-elect, has been granted asylum in the residence of the British Consul-General at Sao Pau- lo, and has gone there. The resi- dence is under heavy guard. Dr. Luis is still a prisoner in the quar- ters of the officers of Fort Copo- cabana, on the Atlantic shore of Rio de Janeiro. Cowboy Rebels Arriving in Sao Paulo From South. By the Associated Press. SAO PAULO, Brazil, Oct. 28.— Thousands of Gaucho, or cowboy revolutionary troops from Rio Grande do Sul are arriving in Sao Paulo today from the south. It is expected that before tomorrow this city will be occupied by 10,000 Iin- surgent troops, headed by Gen. Miguel Costa. CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA OPENS; SOCIETY WEARS FEW JEWELS Ee — ee ee j | “Lorenzaccio” Given American Pre. | miere in Atmosphere of Imi- tation Glitter. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—The second season of the Civic Opera opened last night. The Gold Coast resi- dents were garbed in their usual brilliance for the American pre- miere of “Lorenzaccio” except that much of the customary first-night radiance was missing. Jewels re- | mained largely in strong boxes. Mrs. Rockefeller McCormick left her famous Catherine of Russia emerald necklace in its vault. She wore only a pair of diamond ruby earrings. In the main, the women donned Imitation glitter for the evening. “Lorenzaccio” was sung in French. Vanni-Marcoux, who cre- ated the title role at the Paris Op- era Comique 10 years ago, sang it again. Also in the cast were Maria Claessens, Coe Glade, Charles Hack- ett, Desire Defrere, Sonia Sharnova, Jenny Tourel and Jean Vieuille made debuts, and Octava Dua re- turned after an absence of eight years. Emil Cooper conducted. The piece, the historical drama of Alfred de Musset, set to music by Ernest Moret, concerns the de- generated house of De Medici and unfolds a story of cunning and de- bauchery up to the plunging of a dagger into the breast of Alexandre de Medici, Duke of Florence. Four Aviation Radio Routes. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The Radio Commission has provided three main transcontinental avia- tion radio routes together with one for the Atlantic Coast. In a gen- eral order, the three transcontinen- tal routes are designated as Northern, Southern and Middle. In ‘ exactly what can ing these positive addition, 46 instead of 14 frequen- ROURS—10 A, M. te 8:30 P. cles reserved for the use of flyers | , lere put into regular use. FROM NOW [TH road to baldness is well marked by j such danger signals as falling hair, itch- ° scalp and dandruff. continue to a your scalp— disregard warnings and you are sure become bald. It won’t take hes ¥ } ne why, become bald when Thomas’ 16- i roved treatment can help say | hair so easily? Thomas 4 ipa | vent baldness and aiding H for more than 16000 persons each day—and can do the same for YOU. i Don’t worry about baldness any longer— ; come to the nearest Thomas’ Office NOW. A skilled Thomas’ scalp specialist will tell you be done to overcome your scalp troubles, to retain and regain a natural head of hair. There is no charge for this consultation and scalp examination. THOMAS’ 411 N. Seventh St. 801-802 Ambassador Bldg. You need only to rt is helping to pre- in regrowing hair 7 a SATURDAY te 7 P. M. — — UD and automatic! " " \ i] W another heat. That means you can iron those thin pieces, like ruffled panels, and siik slips, without danger of scorching. Just turn the switch for “low” heat, that’s all. To iron medium weight clothes, use “medium” heat. The isn’t it heavy pieces take “high” heat. simple? And the new AMERICAN BEAUTY Automatic has more “beauty” than ever! It’s finished in flashing nickel, with a rich yellow handle, and deep red, protecting finger grips on the connecting plug. A mighty dependable, cheery iron to own! | UNION ELECTRIC | LIGHT AND POWER (COMPANY | _ 12th and Locust East St. Louis Light & Power Co. GRAND AT ARSENAL—LaAclede 9510 DELMAR AT EUCLID—FOrest 7015 7178 Manchester—Hiland 4570 6980 WELLSTON, 6304 Easton Ave.—MUlberry 8000 | Webster Groves, 231 W, Lockwood Ave.—Hiland 3401 or WEbster 3000 | G, 249 LeMay Ferry American Beauty adjustable automatic electric iron The best iron madé The new AMERICAN BEAUTY electric Iron gives you any heat you want...and keeps it for you until you’re ready for — Nothing Dewn a a $1.00a Month ao i y ae al $7-0° Fer Your Old Iron Ny in a = 3 Allon Light & Power Co. MIQUE FAILURE TO PA DEBTS AND OF ORDER CAUSE HIS DEMOTIE LLL, wfique Malloy of Chicago, pmoted three of the bt conte from a gate receipis st {ign ever held in this city, t — indefinitely suspended was nissioner Seneca Taylor © ove Boxing Commission. _ «set down” for failure te ay the regulations as set o jie comniission’s rule boo ol ' Lijure to meet obligations nal i with the promotion o aod] of his shows here, some © ie dating back several mo ‘In explaining his action, ¢ <jioner Taylor said that & oF embarrassed the comm on veral occasions by failu y with the rules as follo advertised the Mickey Cline bout without it approved by the ‘on as required by regui failed to take out a pr ticense until five o'clock ¢ of the Tight. ro failed to turn over the piimentary tickets to be st until 5 o'clock of the day « dr on sry coinPp? Hi Ts vg a P ; | . @T 5 cay ; He failed to put up gua to ay the fighters until 8; ~» the day of the fight anc ; sted @ personal check gu Lrantee, Failed to pay the exan physician the bill as requi - and approved by the co sioner. “\q a result of Malloy’s ence and bad tactics neith s‘ockham Post nor the City ing Commission has received rer cent share, $284.55, of @1 ccipts as required by law,” explained. The checks pre by Mallow were returned an organizations still are awal settlement by Malloy. “Must Pay Debts.” “\We cannot have promote - business with the com n this manner. The com wants the game conducted ‘isinesa lines and negliecti e-itlement of legal obligati tt the way to interest this mission. Because Malloy fa 0 the commission rules respects mentioned and fail ‘ his obligations after sonable time he has been & f indefinitely. If he pre ( rs his obligations the ce sion will be prepared to e¢ his reinstatement.” Among the obligations lig the Commissioner besides the to Stockham Post and the Commission are printing b debt to the ticket seller, Ma k Sharpe, a bill said to be ov t } I i. an insurance bill to Har vo publicity agents, anot Herluf G. Lund, and te Edward Foristel, at for fees in defending Mallo be.ore the commission w disputed the payment of t turn to “Johnny (Peewee) and Lou Terry for a fight na which was stopped mission. Malloy’s Oct. 31 Date V Commissioner siate ug to the suspension of ‘date of Oct. 31, whie assigned the Stockha been vacated, but ft exly dates arranged by t the Coliseum would by the coinmission ns that Stockham Pe to arrange with tchmaker. Associated motion for the Stockh Renny McGovern, form vho was promoter att | last year. McGovern ‘ be reached for a state ‘hom he would conside ‘-hmaker to replace Ma Malloy Refusal Weekly ‘alloy this year had missioner for weekly f‘oliseum. This arra Neen refused and i ‘ every alternate We Kranted. .It was th ‘oner’s opinion that I se] to settle the City @ ‘3 5 per cent, that th . Post might have to s as Malloy was repr a ‘ ( the ¢t the fis gla ‘alloy promoted . shows here, ‘een the Italian ‘er Martin and the 1 Chuck Wiggins ane other show In which ‘red also was an Are , - The three shows ag * to $100,000 In re ‘ci the CGarnera-Wiggl lc the Met. CALI ANT FOX, ' U. S. MONEY WI ARRIVES IN CARIS, Ky., ‘Oct. 28 '° S-year-old champier _ “roughbred world and turf’s greatest mo ‘ty returned to the sce ‘h, Bourbon County., ' be retired to the at ‘he champion, accomgp _* Owner, Willlam Wooe “ork City: Dr EB. A. "Ss and a corps of “ved in a special car ced in a special horse - to A. RB, Hancochs ", one mile from Par ' ¢htunpion was foa “* @fo last rpring. ®* b * son eo! Fir Gril Sucrle sieed te & York well, his P

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| WHIT antise al-Mouth Fos make toothbrush unnecessary feel Kolynos work. It f¢ pit, fissure and crevice that cause Bacterial-M Z to stain, decay and are killed. They vanish mouth is purified. Ko/ O million germs in 15 4 million in 60 second mazing Kolynos FOAM bod particles that ferment ecay... neutralizes acids way tartar and the unsi¢g coating that clouds teeth. r and quickly, it cleans } teeth down to the nz name!l—without injury. burs after each brushing g, purifying process contin ng as you use the Ko! ush Technique teeth gleaming white and sox ill be firm and healthy. for Results in 3 Dc ‘want whiter, sounder ts m, pink gums start u —a half-inch on a dry bri and night. Within 3 ¢ l look whiter—fully 3 sha ill look and feel better. ¥ ill tingle with a clean, s y a tube of Kolynos, atic! sauty ctric iron a —— ee = —- —_ Dewn ~ — oo $1.00a Month —=- Cs — For Your Old Iron TRIC COMPANY 3222 Light & Power Co. eet ene ame = = == =— ee ~ ee =x ———- ——— = ~ 7 —- edie SAbany 8297 nd 4570 0 . rry 8090 101 or WEbster 3000 verside 0870 ‘Tfor Coughs [7 From Colds Where ‘ Extra Help Rac ee I oxts $10,000 Reward, | Press, “urLobb, OK. Oct. 28.—Re- y ptaling $10,000 for informa- aime to the arrest and con- iny persons guilty of iis designed -to deprive n the general election ‘ere offered yesterday ited States Senator W, B. »iblican. Senator Pine “is no reflection upon ‘tion official in Okla- oa | believe most of them $ 5.00 (rc 10.00 Denver .. 15.00 _and hundreds of other low excursion fares still in effect over world’s greavest motor coach system. Union Market Bus Terminal 6th & Morgan Sts. Phone Central 7800 ; f~REYHOUND PICKWICK GREYHOUND LINES SS ——— gi ADVERTISEMENT — You Want m colds call for super take the chance with than Creomulsion. es seven major helps ‘label. It does the ute coughs. ple use it for milder t to be safe. It costs an lesser helps based factor. But it costs ‘ fails to bring you Your druggist guar- for a trouble ngeer? WREOMULSION lor Difficult Coughs from Colds Granulated Sugar clean convenient dependable ask for it always Sweeten it with Domino” Granulated, Tablet. Superfine, Confectioners. Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Old Fashioned Brown. Yellow: Domino Sy rup Aiways full weight American Sugar NEGRO VOTERS URGE TO ND DEMOCRATS Speakers Appeal for Independ- ent Ballots Against ‘‘Repub- lican Misrule.”’ Quai It is high time for &t. Louis Negroes to “free themselves of the stigma that attaches through Re- publican party serfdom,” J. L. Mc- Lemore, a Negro lawyer, declared at a Negro Democratic meeting last night at 1515 Morgan street. He urged his race to protest by casting independent ballots “against the Republican city ad- ministration’s utter contempt of the public welfare of the Negro race,”’ He criticised the city adminis- tration for its long delay in build- ing the Negro hospital, for which funds were provided by the 1923 bond issue, in spite of denuncia- tion of the present institution by grand juries, which called it a fire trap. Other Negro speakers joined McLemore in advocating support of Democratic nominees by their race because of “Republican mis- rule.” Democratic leaders are re- newing their perennial hope that Negroes may desert Republican ranks, and’‘support their belief by the attendance at meetings and supposed unrest due to unemploy- ment and the city’s attitude on public matters pertaining to Ne- groes. The first of a series of noonday meetings at 1005 Olive street, last- ing until next Tuesday's election, will be held in behalf of the Dem- ocratic ticket tomorrow. John J. Nangle, a party leader, will be the speaker. Lawrence McDaniel, Democratic nominee for Mayor last year, will deliver the address Thursday. The meetings are t last from 12:10 to 1 p. m. be Democratic meetings announced for tonight, all at 8 o'clock, are: Twenty-fourth Ward, 4301 South Kingshighway; Twenty - seventh Ward, Paulian Hall, Union boule- vard and Easton avenue; Eighth Ward, Soulard Library, Seventh boulevard’and Soulard street; Tenth Ward Men’s Organization, 3317 Sa- lena street; Fourteenth Ward, Mission Inn, Grand boulevard and Magnolia avenue; Twenty-second ward, 4906. Natural Bridge avenue; Negro mass meeting, Zion A. M. E. Church, 2730 Bernard street. DETROIT DEPUTY DETECTIVE CHIEF SUSPENDED IN INQUIRY Official Found to Have Dealt With Coal Firm Called “Front” for Gangsters. By the Associgted Press. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 28.—The transactions of a high police offi- cial with a coal company which po- lice describe as a “front” for a gangster organization were under scrutiny today by Police Commis- sioner Thomas C. Wilcox, and, sup- posedly, by the special crime grand jury which yesterday seized the company’s records. Commissioner ‘Wilcox disclosed one transaction after he had re- lieved the official, Robert A. Mac- Pherson, Deputy Chief of Detec- tives, from active duty. Wilcox said that he sent officers to raid the Capitol Coal Co. early this month after New York author- ities had intercepted a shipment of machine guns consigned to the firm. The raiders were refused admission to the company’s office because they had no search war- rant, but the books later were sub- mitted to Wilcox. One entry showed an account of $112 for coal delivered .to MacPherson’s home, “Wilcox said, and this account. bore the notation “Transferred to A. Mell.” Angelo Mell, president of the company, is described by police as a leader of East Side gangsters. Brother Surrenders Slayer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSFIELD, Ii, Oct. 28.—John Fyfe, charged with the murder of Howard Seymour of Franklin, was brought to the county jail here early today by his brother, George Fyfe. Since the murder in the West Hotel at New Salem, early Monday morning, posses had been searching for Fyfe. He had been hiding in the woods. The Sheriff said Fyfe admitted the killing. He had been acting queerly. - SAFE INSTANT RELIEF CALLOUSES-BU _ Their soothing, healing med- 08 gives you this quick ree .... At the same time they “08 the sore spot=remove the. ‘riction and pressure RR IESE = rete Fe: sags ——ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28; 1930 é. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3C 2 ad ‘4 ae) 4 en wets FP d y a «he ‘ai ogy ‘ : ~— ele 4 a os chase by Patrolman Homer David-|jury to her neck. Patrolman Da . = r] ‘ : Mrs. Vera Corenza, 18 years old, son, Magnolia Avenue District, who 'vidson, Standing at the corner, a ee tt, Substitutes Are was found dead in her room at oo or grag per, commandeered a machine and|** Joseph ‘Ward, about see ie : % 1020A N e driver, who w ooked as;chased Haley, who turned around,/0°ld, was found dead in a shack in « deat Norte Bunteonsn sree! |W() AUTOS: CAPTURED |sst="2>ssie:'s Sousctor,“tott|o Rant sousvare and Lessons | rove Park between rand ri Never Genuine ] Blendon place, was examined at/avenue. Davidson reported that he|anq south Kingshighway today. / Always something lacking in substi- unlit gas heater. : Bo, City Hospia!, where physicians said | fired at the machine after 7; ataconee to her moth-|.5 1) pal ey, Collector, Pursued | B¢ had been drinking. He ts held. | driver failed to heed a prvemve ty ~ Police of the Mounted District went | tute that’s always there im original. Eighteenth ainat. shone = has , : “e : According to police, Haley was’! halt. to the shack when Joseph Raynolds/ Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills Sor thax Ged nee . euigtern by Policeman Following Crash |driving west in Russell boulevard| James Malcolm, 58 years old,|and Harvey Closinger reported they | containing pure vegetable calomel, her daughter left ee ae Fr at Grand and Russell. and collided with machines driven!3638 Easton avenue, suffered frac-|could not awaken their companion.| give tried and true relief for torpid, eight weeks ago and had ce sca a by Neil Ochsner, 2043A Maury ave- tures of the hip and ribs at noon/His pockets contained a card di-| sluggish liver, Starting bile flowing io setuta, VERE itetlen Sen, ~ A motorist, who turned his ma-/nue, and Mrs. Jerry Martin, 3115 yesterday when struck at Grand/recting that in case of accident’ freely, they flush body clean. Car- renza, she said ohn “o-jchine and fled after striking two/Geyer avenue, who had stopped at|boulevard and Cass avenue by an| word be sent to Joseph Ward, 4135 | ter’s Little Liver Pills come in red za, she » but they are sepa-/|other ‘autofhobiles _at Grand and;}Grand boulevard for a traffic sig-|automobile, the driver of which Washington street, Gary, Ind., and! botties. Substitutes are insults to rated. Russell boulevards at 10 o’clock'nal, Mrs. Anna Ochsner, riding! failed to stop. 125 cents. your liver. Take Carter’s. START TALKING ABOUT THE EASY STARTING F NEW RED CROWN ~ ETHYL GASOLINE ~ THEY SWHE— EVERYBODYS HAPPY” WOMAN KILLED BY GAS FLFFS AFTER STRIKING last night, was captured after a|with her husband, suffered an in-|. ound Dead in Park Shack. | ADVERTISEMENT =. ee ee ee eae > 6 a9 ¢ hd - 4 ee ee . ~ Ee te . Ry oar] a. ? . . mh oy — . - “ae —— a # = er | ie 4 i Aine. wh: —— ~ « a " . ay oe S 7 ‘ ¢ ‘ed aaa Ae m i 7 ’ be eae tl » . . : S . « vo a= ~ & oa ¢ A evs =, ae ma . a ‘ ae Seed . ee ee ee ee a = a a a “ on en Et ae ee Ree - he ee > Se. i , Fann ks Wak. Wea * oo a eye teed “ . . . ™ an call - ant ew — fg TU! OEP Tey Bei aes FE At aa i Sp AE NO A im = 7 = ot ee 7 — oe, it . * ct S > > toe ae y ; ~~ om. ¥ aes — er we . _ rs a enue an% ge ree 7 = oe y= Bo TT TTS ALTA ET ee eo a 2 hp Saat we aia Y ” ee : = « rs Owe , . a ned . . P = e e _ . y- “e - 7 conten ae + ee "hoe sole . Tue sales of New Red Crown Ethyl -goar steadily. Its leadership is unques- tioned. An engine fueled with this knockiess gasoline fears no road or route. Smoothly — quickly it picks up speed. Smoothly —silently —it licks up the miles: That explains the amazing acceptance of New Red Crown Ethyl, DARD OIL COMPANY ° STAND i) % » yg 6 ie ° J Vem 4b « wc mo - + wees. ‘Re ay a > . ae . we ae 7 ye ~ “ad, ail Prout, rg oeaall . a. — eee” eee, “ ~ee te ee ? ee, i ae

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ickly makes WHITER -Mouth antiseptic FOAM that makes wet- othbrush- unnecessary. ‘olynos + fee k. It foams pit, issuréan@ crevice. and gum vanish and nouth is purified. Kolynos nillion germs in 15 sec- million in 60 seconds. azing Kolynos FOAM re- particles that ferment and y... neutralizes acids. . y tartar and the unsightly ting that clouds teeth. ad quickly, it cleans and eth down to the naked nel—without injury. And » after each brushing this unfying process continues. as you use the Kolynos . Technique teeth will aming white and sound, be firm and healthy. rResults in 3 Days ant whiter, sounder teeth pink gums start using half-inch on a dry brush, id night. Within 3 days ok whiter—fully 3 shades. ook and feel better. Your tingle with a clean, sweet . tube of Kolynos, OS EAM ig Nothing Down |, $1.00a Month $700 Fer Your | Old Iron . TRIC ‘(OMPANY 3222 Light & Power Co. S10 015 Abany 8297 od 4570 D ry 8090 01 or WEbster se: £1 erside 0870 be 91. LOUIS Fusi-DISPATCH —AiiQUE MALLOY, F pani T PROMOTER, SUSPENDED BY COMM ISSIONER TAYLOR | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930 Si.L0UiS POSi-DiSPAfur FAUwy VU EEE _~- A Story of College Athletics GAIN BRANTS KICK SOARS HIGH AND FAR ANO 7 cal dieaen Geni Gate HIS TRACKS ON HIC OWN 8-YARD LINE GOES INTO PUNT FORMATION ON FIRST DOWN |: ANO CARTER SENOS FOUR MEN INTO DEEP Las ROWDES wih ‘ a” ~? © .* ans 5 a . Rt w Qt THE ALERT BOWDER QUARTERBACK, = NOTING THE WIDE OPEN SPACE DIRECTLY _ BEHIND THE CARTER CENTER, CALLED A PASS INTO THAT AREA AND THE RECEIVER RACED 12 YAROS | ree BEING COWNED/ By BOB ZUPPKE WIMARMAAAATY ww yvYrvewwww www Jf Wt! QPHIS TIME THE KICK IS NO FAKE / @ur ITS GOING.AO RECOVER THE BALL? CE ARTIS, INS | WRAY’S COLUMN | LURE TO PAY ri pEBTS AND OBEY | Om THe RIGHT HERE 1S ) CARTER-BOWDER|| / WHERE WE SETTLE GAME BUT SEVEN|/ DOWN AND SHOW THEM oy ORD MINUTES OLD JUST HOW HARD CARTER Sa MAUDSLEY, TEAMS CAN FIGHT / ONE 2 ’ ¥ BOWDERS ALL-||\\ MvcHooWN tes ay HIS DEMOTION) —[temcax exc] \\ cone 5s oe INTERCEPTED A que Malloy of Chicago, who PASS OK HIS OWN iene three of the biggest 7 -YARO LINE Cte 4 gate receipis stand- AND RAN 93 agint ' eld in this city, today FOR A. r. indefinitely suspended ~ by missioner Seneca Taylor of the. bce Renee ee Roxing Commission, Malloy do ALSO kl oa iown” for failure to live GOAL y: . regulations as set forth ee - -mission’s rule book and SCORE -s to meet obligations con- BOWDER | ‘tol wilh the promotion of sey- heen 's) saa of his snows here, some of the nig Gating back several months. —_——-. eee oe ‘ning his action, Com- | Taylor said that Malloy | rassed the commission occasions by failure to . the rules as follows: -tised the Mickey Walk- ; ine bout without first FROM MURPHY INN Another Appeal to Law. pproved by the com- OW comes former Umpire required by regulations. James Murray asking a court chvae'tesasr6| WERY POOR BOUT) «sx. sree 50 a viet ) damages which he alleged he ad to turn over the een suffered when President Thomas ' tickets to be stamped ,| J. meena bt spe omg 8 $a hilt y »}| sociation blackliste m an e- = S$ oclock ofthe Oo Fight Results :| prived him of his right to make a ee ~~~ )| a living at his profession of um- f oa Pee pop aay FIRST BOUT—Johnny To- | piring. Murray previously had ine at th fight and pre- mazzi, St. Louis, 122 pounds, {| umpired in the association fo niall sonal check as “hte : shaded Paul Lang, St. Louis, }; many years, sa —. edit 122 pounds.. Five rounds. Al *t is the second instance this ety +, . Niest, referee. year of an appeal from baseball oe alpen or wea SECOND BOUT—Pete White, } law to the law of the land, the nd approved by the commis-|$ 5t- Louts, 126 pounds, outpoint- ;/ first one being the suit of the ah ed Ray Palmer, St. Louis, 128 ? Milwaukee club against Commis- Dice . result of Malloy’s negli- pounds Five rounds. Niest, ‘ sioner Landis. ence and bad tactics neither the |$ Feferee- Possibly neither suit will go to s Post nor the City Box- THIRD BOUT—George Daw, §| trial, because baseball has a no- ‘icoariesion has reéeived its 5 |$ St Louis, 160 pounds, gained {| torious horror of the courts; ané + share, $284.55, of the re-|¢ technical knockout over Jack )| one of the fundamentals of its Sta -equired by law.” Taylor Carter, Peoria, 158 pounds, in ‘| agreement is that members shall 2 The checks presented |$ the second roun.'. Niest referee. ;| abide by the commissioner’s de- Tt, wine satnre he ae FOURTH BOUT—John Clat- {| cisions without recourse to the sl Ee a ll are awaiting a to, St. Louis, 190 pounds, (| courts. coreg Sema knocked out Raymond McCabe, {| The Milwaukee club's case has , “Agent Su Debts.” St. Louis, 190 pounds, in the ;) been marking time for months, not have promoters do- | ‘rst round. Niest referce. ?| but in Milwaukee it is still in- hued amu with the casiniiniien 8 MAIN EVENT—RBabe McCor- ‘| sisted that the case will be tried » thie manner. The commission |) &2°¥: Oklahoma, gained techni- (} on its merits. gaa ae PS oH: cal knockout over Tommy Mur- } | * ° ‘ van ' _— on oe | r phy, Youngstown, O., 166 to eee : siilement of legal obligations is | Satenias iblinatinn. Q | NLY a few cases of appeal not the way to interest this com- FINAL BOUT—Jack Barry, ¢ | to the law are on baseball's ' Because Malloy failed to | i Chicago, gained technical | books, perhaps the most impor- ( the commission rules in the knockout over Jim Bean, Okla- 5 | tant one being the Federal tioned and failed to} > homa, 173 pounds, five rounds. } | League’s suit against organized is obligations after a rea- | ( atin wneenin | baseball 15 or more years ago. mable time he has been suspend- | ‘ | Strange that it should have been na nitely. If he promptly cehagis sixz | Landis, then a Federal Judge, s obligations the commis- | By W. J. McGoogan. ' before whom the case was tried. Hon 1 be pr pared to consider | Burlesque came back to the Gay-| He npgponsthgy oe ae ae gn reinstatement, ' ment and kept it there for ap- \moug the obligations listed by | ety Theater last night, but regis, proximately a year without hand- t. Commissioner besides the debts | of the usual stage display six ac ‘ts | ing down a decision. In the end Stochhami Post and the City | billed as boxing contests made up; a compromise settled the case ission are printing bills, @/) the program. Only half of them. | and no verdict ever was ren- aren sehen yeep a however, had any resemblance to | a é Had Sandie been forced nic ° : | to make decision on the points Slarpe, a bill said to be owed to | matches. Evidence of very bad. at tenue. erbkantasd acai Main re agents, another to | match-making, some poor boxing) might have had to reorganize its Herluf G. Lund, and a $400/ ana a little comedy was furnished |. scheme. bil te Edward Foristel, attorney, | “ia! 1 de — Malloy’s case re ‘ommission when he | ted the payment of the full | (Peewee) Kaiser for a fight at The was stopped by the t to “Je wr nny él Lou Terrv Malloy's Oct. 31 Date Vacated. ‘ Commissioner stated that 1g to the suspension of Malloy ‘ve date of Oct. 31, which had Ssigned the Stockham Fost ited, but the bi- ; arranged by the post ‘oliseum would be up- } coinmission. that Stockham Post will arrange with another kK Associated 1 for the Stockham Post MeGovern, former box- promoter at the Coli- McGovern could 1 for a statement as e would consider for a r to replace Malloy. Mali oy Refusal Weekly Dates. Mahoy this year had asked the ‘for weekly dates at im. This arrangement refused and instead a liernate week had ed It was the Com- opinion that if Malloy the City Commis- that the Stock- .sht have to settle the ‘alloy was representing ; e { se? (Lic . cent, the two Car- the first being | Italian giant and * ‘lartin and the second be- ck Wiggins and Primo. ‘how in which King Tut o Was an Arena produc- three shows aggregated $190,000 in receipts, of Carnera-Wiggins fight : romoted acre, CALLANT FOX, LEADING U. S. MONEY WINNER, _ARRIVES IN KENTUCKY Ky., Oct. 28.—Gallant r-old champion of the red world and the Amer- * greatest money winner, irned to the scene of his rbon County,, where he etlred to the stud. mpion, accompanied by . Willlam Woodward, New Dr. E. A. Caslick of a corps of attendants, & special car and was special horse van and \. PB. Haneock’s Claiborne riile from Paris, where 2 was foaled three t eprins. fir Gellahad. IIl- the teip from his veterinary hq) t) B.CCd 1] well, This ' _boxer as McCorgary. | in the. |/McCorgary put him to the fewer than 1000 spectators | who attended. Babe McCorgary of Oklahoma, | making his first appearance in St. Louis for several years, gained a technical Knockout over Murphy, Youngstown, O., after two minutes of the first round had ex- pired. and was supposed to have lasted 190 rounds. A Poor Match. Murphy showed no evidence that he possessed anything like the abil- ity necessary to face so good a He rusned out at Babe at the start and hit his gloves a few wild swings. Then ‘on the spot,” knocked him down for a count of i nine and, that Murphy never when he got up, knocked This time Mur- count of three, al- him down again. phy rose after a Tommy | That was the feature bout) The Milwuukee case has spent several months on the docket awaiting its turn in court. Some features of chain store baseball are involved that make the cass of interest to major league clubs and the hearing, if it comes to that, will be one of the interest- ing features of the Hot Stove season, In the meantime, Jim Mur- ray wants that $25,000 and wants it badly. His rights in court also will interest officla!s and play- ers earning their -. living at the game. Suing organized baseball offi- cials will never be popular, how ever, because the filing of a suit is sure to result in the perma- nent blacklisting of the individual bringing ot. though he was still groggy. That | Just a Habit. proved to Referee Walter Heisner | should been in the ring in the first place, so Walter wisely stopped the bout. | Then came Jim Bean, another Oklahoman, who also fought here! several years ago, and Jack Bar | ry, Chicago. They went five; rounds, and during the fifth round one of Barry's left hooks broke Bean’s nose. An examination by Dr. Lund verified the fracture and Barry got the bout on a technical | knockout. These two made somewhat of a serious effort to fight, but ihe bout was marred by frequent holding and clinching, with Beon being the worst offender. The prize numbcr on the card, however. was that between John Clatto and Ray McCabe, both heavyweights of this city. Clatto, attired in gold and brown trunks and bright red shoes, rushed at McCabe at the opening of the first round and after one minute of wild swinging something hit Mc- Cabe and he took a full count of 10. Daw Scores Kayo. George Daw, st. Louis middle- weight, gained a technical Knock- out over Jack Carter, Peoria, Ill. in the second round when Al Niest) stopped the fight after it became apparent that Carter was no match for Daw. nothing but the initials on his trunks. He made two trips to the canvas and on other occasions hung limply on the ropes while Daw pep- pered him with rights and lefts. Johnny Tomazzi shaded Pan! Lang in five rounds in the first bout. Both are local boys and have met several times before. , Pete White made a good rally in the fifth round to gain a point verdict over Ray Plamer in the other preliminary. They also are local boxers and had met before. Se The Peoria boy had | ' | } | ) e . SP where Jimmy i.wnos, have | ‘defending his title,” beat | Matros Kerilenko again. Beaute ing Kerillenko is not a victory, it’s just a _ abit, se Jiminmy. v Title Not Rihodiiied | Bpewigees is still “defending the title,” put the honor has not been acknowldeged as right- fully his by the only body that concerns itself with wrestling in a national sense. That orgeaniza- tion is the newly formed Na- tional Wrestling Association, which took up the burden of contrdlling the mat game where the National Boxing Association left off. Fifteen states are sup- posed to have representation in this organization. Answering a telegraphic inquirv by the Post-Dispatch, President Landry wired from Friar’s Point, Miss., that the National Wres- tling Association acknowledged no champion and that one would have to be determined by elim- ination, before the organization would support the claims of any titlehohder. As long as the rival camps of the wrestling game refuse to mingle, there can not be any set- tlemen of supremacy. One camp, headed by Londos and Shixat, claims supremacy through. 2 National Boxing Association award; and the other, of which Gus Sonnenberg and Billy San- dow’s circus are the head and body, have some sort of a title claim because Sonnenberg twice “defeated” Ed Lewis, who had a sort of claim to the crown. Sonnenberg declines to mingle with the Londos crowd and each KID CHOCOLATE STOPS DOYLE IN OPENING ROUND By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 28.—Kid chocolate, Cuban featherweight, knocked out Mickey Doyle of Pottsville, Pa., last night in the first round of a 10-round feature bout here. Each weighed 27 pounds. Chocolate, fighting his second match since returning from a visit | to Cuba, finished his man with a | right to the chin after two minutes, } +22 seconds of the opening round. | | Doyle furnished no _ opposition, group ‘continues to do its show Sticking entirely to defense until stuff on circuits apart. Until the leaders of both groups have met and wrestled is out, no one can take much stock in the claims of either faction. And few would do more than wink if the rivals should get together and arrange a show- down between the leaders. . & That Flying Tackie. US SONNENBERG J his flying teckle were laughed at and derided by the Londos fac- tion. And yet a strange thing happened. The flying tackle that once was counted a joke— still is by old line wrestlers—ts now an integral part of the rival circus of wrestlers. Even Dick Shikat fell for it. The answer is not that the fly- ing tackle is so effective as that it is great show stuff. It goes big even when the tackler misses his dive and hurtle¢s héad-on into the com- missaries of the ring-siders. | 7 o . e | Wriung on the Wal!. URID literature in fieniing red-typed envelopes is being mailed: about the country which seems to indicate that Jack Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker, ts in earnest when he said that the next big heavy- weight fight would be between Mickey Walker and tke foul champion, Max Schmeling, in Chicago next summer. The envelope with nictures of both Schmeling and Walker reads: “WORLD'S TEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP, “Mickey Walker, the “Bendigo of America,” “Middlewcight Champion of the World, vs. SCHMELING, “Black Uhian of the Rhinc,” Heavyweight Champion of the World, AT SOLDIER'S FIELD. CHI- CAGO, ILL, 1921. =e oe a The literature inclosed, while not stating that such a match has been closed, describes it as the only Jogical fight between heavyweights, In trying to prove that Mickey MAX is not too light to enter the heavyweight class, it cites the eases of former heavyweight champions,. going back to the days of Bendigo to prove the point,. It also mentions, in passing, that Mickey to prove his right to fight Schmeling, will gladly take on the leading heavies, adding that he already has filed ‘chal- lenge to fight King Levinsky, Tuffy Griffiths, Young Strib- the Cuban flash feinted an opening | |with his left and crashed over tie one real punch of t&e fight. | Mandell Is Victor. DES MOINBS, Ia. Oct. 28.— | Sammy .Mandell, Rockford, II1., former lightweight champion, with- | | stood a determined last round chal- | lenge to outpoint Tony Ligouri of | | Des Moincs in a 10-round bout here | | Mandell piled up points in the |make his firct publi | last night. earlier rounds mainly through his ability to tle up his opponent. Most | meets Gus Glaser. St. |}of Ligouri’s biqyws landed on the. -off his bobbing head. In the final round, _Moines boxer landed a heavy left | ‘that rocked Mandell, but Ligouri | — } i'was too tired to do any further! 'damage. Mandell weighed 142, | Ligouri 138. ling and Primo Carnera before the Schmeling match. we * ee It’s a large order and requires some tall tall. 3ut when it comes to talking. Jack Kearns can fill any old or- der. Perhaps Mickey bill, . ean fill the former champion’s gloves or slid! 5. | | | | | } | i } _ —— = ~ ——_—_— —_—--- — perenne | (ust mais eins ENS SIGNS TO. By the Aneilitcd te? NEWARK, N. J.—Kid Choco- late, Cuba, knocked out Mickey Doyle, Pottsville, Pa. (1). TORONTO, Ont.—Marty God, Philadelphia, outpointed Frenchy Belanger, Montreal (8). DES MOINES, Ia.—Sammy Mandell, Rockford, I1., out- pointed Tony Ligouri, Des Moines (10). WHEELING, W. Miller, Cincinnati, outpointed Babe Ruth, Louisville, Ky. (10); Jackie Herman, Wheeling, knocked out Pal Reed, Spring- field, Mo. (2). ORLANDO, minguez, Tampa, mer Bezenah, drew (10). SIOUX Mart'n, pointed Kenny Neb. (198). SALT LAKE CITY, Utah— Jack Pzyue, Cmaka, and Freddy Lenhart, Los Angeles, no con.est (0). MZAICAN PRESIDENT’S Va.—F reddy Fla.—Tony Do- Fla., and EI- Cincinnati, O., CITY, la.—J obnny Larchyv.oo.l, Ia., out- Austin, Ailiance, 90:1 Lt 1 BOXING BOUT , By the Aseoria’od Pross. ATC HISON, Kan., Oct. 'President of Mexic> has a fighting Fe 2rnando Ortiz Rubio, a student at St. ‘the boxing ring tonight when ege. Young Ortiz Rubio, 28.—The ANOTHER YEAR Dy the Associated fPrees. PITTSBURG, Oct. 238. — Jewel Ens will pilot the Pittsburg Na- tional League baseball team again next season, the Pirate club of- fictals announced today. Ens, who had his first experience as a big league manager in the closing days of the 1929 campaign and during the 1930 season, signed a contract to pilot the Pirates for one more year. He was a coach of the Pittsburg club before he suc- eeeded Donie Bush as manager when Bush resigned late in the L929 season. The affable Ens generally was /conce eded to have had a success/ul fowna with the Pirates in the recent ‘ason in the face of many injuries suffe red by his men. The Pucs fin- ‘ished fifth in the National s.eague ‘race. During the closing weeks of | the 1929 flag race, the Pirates had ‘an excellent record under him. Sam Dreyfuss, treasurer of the club, said in announcing that a con- i'tract had been signed that the club expected to have a fine r:cord next Benedict's College here, will | season. ic appearance in | Ens joined the Pirates in 1922. he | He was ovtained from Syracuse of Joseph, Mo., 'on an intramural card at the col- who) | the International League, where he |played third base. He was third |baseman and utility playe- of the ‘weighs 142 pounds, learned to box) |Pittsburg club until the season of the Des_ _at a private school in Mexico City. ee Badzer Star to Play. By the Assoc ated Press. MADISON, Wis., Oct. Oman, University of fullback, the Saturday, uvailable for azainst Ohio, said today. 28.—Tury Wisconsin | By the Associated Press. who suffered a cracked | jaw in foc‘ball practice, will be Badger lineup | little dealing in futures. doctors | But if he goes in the 1926 ROCKNE GIVES FIRST | AND SECOND TEAMS REST 6, when he was made a coach, SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 28. — Coach Knute Rockne is doing a The Notre Dame __ football ‘strategist yesterday gave his first game, he will do so as “the man, and second elevens a day off, but with -the iron mask.” vent additional injury to ‘eracked bone. Doctors contrived a metal brace which has | been strapped to Tury's jaw to pre- the Prpoeng himself with the third, fourth, fifth and sixth Irish elevens, the members of which probably will blossom: out as regulars in a ‘couple of years. COLLINGS. WORKS . OUT WIT TIGER FOOTBALL SQUAD. By the Aseocinied Press COLUMBIA, Mo. Oct. 28. —Having cleared its schedule of nonconference contests, the Missourt Tigers began prepara- tions yesterday for the Kansas Ag- gies, the first of five Big Six op- ponents. Coach Henry sent his men through scrimmage with the freshmen and tried out several new plays. Max Collings took part in signal drill, his first practice siuco the St.Louis contest. NORMAN, Ok.—The Okia- home Sooners preparing for | thelr third .conference encounter at Ames th's week-end found cheer yesterday in the performance of Guy Warren, midget. halfback, who Was out of the Kansas Aggie gain. with injuries. Warren ran signals | with the first string. The reserves MANAGE PIRATES engaged in a hard scrimmage with the fresamen. AMES.—With no infurics report- ed fololwing the Kansas gume last Saturday, the Jowa State coaches . hope to keep the casualty list clean by scheduling only one scritm- mage this week. The varsity yeer- terday perfected new plays for Use ngainst Oklahoma, which !s the homecoming contest, LAWRENCE.—A short but in- tensive practice session devoted to aerial work comprised the work- out of the Kansas jayhawkers, who leave Wednesday night for Phila- delphia for the Pennsylvania tilt. Every member of the squad was suited up except Milton Sorem, guard, who will be out for the sea- son because of injuries suffered in the Iowa State came. Regulars Given a Rest. MANHATTAN.—The Kaneas Ag- gie practice yesterday consisted mainly of a game between the freshmen and the varsity with the regulars on the sidelines gettin some pointers on their play. Boh Lang, fullback, who was release | from the hospital following an in- fantile paralysis attack, reporte for practice but {ts not expected to be in condition until near the cnd of the season. LINCOLN.—The Nebraska Corn- huskers started work for the Pitte#- burg game with two men out with injuries. One of them, Roscoe Kroger, tackle, may be out for the remainder of the season with in- juries received in a motorcycle ac- cident Sunday. Bob Stansberry, re- serve halfback, is not expected to rejoin his mates for two weeks. Sullivan Wins on Foul. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Jimmy Sullivan of Miami won on a fou! over Ricardo Alis in the eight- round main bout at the Jamaica arena last night. Alis was disquali- fied in the sixth round for butting. In the semifinal eight-rounder be- tween Battling Tracy and Billy Franklin the honors were evenly divided. NE | lO TH aaa LES ¥ 7OU can have them if the tubes in your set are RCA Radio- trons. Use them because 17 lead- sng set makers say: ‘‘They give 100% reproduction of tone.’’ Their choice is your guarantee of 100% satisfaction. See your dealer to- day! Wighest Quality — New Low Prices! UY 224... $3.30 UV 227 .. $2.20 UX 245... 200 UX280.. 1.90 RCA Radiotrons THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO | nnn awe" “wy 1 oe PI ACY SS | Chock-full of good taste — without a hint of harshness! © 1930, Lrooet? & Mrxzs Tosacco Co. > EA: Wee OUT A a aoe tee ‘ a eee i : aye ra a ~ ee - ; So ee 4, 8 —_ ~~ _ — ed wate ae a we “ww —— ©

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PAGE 60 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. -*OMORROW’S RACING ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS—OTHER SPORT NEWS | NORTHWESTERN’S My OY. 2 a ee ~~ a mm a ; @%, || Racing Results ||LONDOS DEFEATS |___ RACING ENTRIES At Hawthorne, — by Sa — At Laurel. . , a rst race, $1200, claiming, 2 Ml 2 ae At Hawthorne. Firet race, $1300, claiming. maidens Pit | g Firs ybeainen Tearoks . 4 . eo - . see > €To!; the ; ee Weather clear, track fast. ties, 3-yeur-olds. -_ Green Isle . . .105 erola oy | on ° 1 .. «+106 |} Gabbo_ .....-- Fiying Are tes : FIRST RACE—S ppm Dark Ray ..--- 110 Unusus '. 106) *ima amer .100 *Buy Hunter “*) a REGULARS READY NUE MUANGIS Aeaye ofthe Piadeptie Aiieacs rae casas = 2°: $28 4:5 Geant HE erg HY enone A Bye ONES) ...-eeesces ¥ tty Bot ..-«- wid: ~ 3 lin | pas nt 8. | AIRPLANE WHIRL Beg A 48s seeeakne "32288 | Sich Avg Bea Mo 4 ' . age * = : il *+eade E: | Money. * Chehalis, | vend Se gam’ pawiey ois “he S Sev teu ghassic » 305 , peecoud Tae. 9.200, claiming 3-rea- .* M mis ped sail 1925 Club Showed Failure to Keep Eyes Off House. Arlington First. Deadora, Good irish flue seek PE Jean ree MRS gide aed up, 6 suriongs oe . | e ele v oe tee ne. Tikes x see eees ere . | Mack’s Men P | A BRCOND ‘KA Ge— Six» furl furlongs: NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Jim | aBe, Careful sds J) 2 'Son\n enirs. | Lady Lants * oH ete wary ay Mack He Owned a Scoreboard Hurt Athlet-| snasia’ Pear (Wen) 4-32 5-82 3.24 Morven Stud and J. P. Jones mire.) bat Woony, MMT : By the Associated Press. Straight Contests After | ac ss Phantom Fire (Pender- 8.30 5.44|Londos last night threw Matros 1 ,pocond pL . im Black te + Mea ti , y , e . ” eeereeee ove eeere ‘ . 1 sec- 408 Wavetop my eee > ~ : ll ¥ CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Coach Dick Bei Shoved Out of Powerful Outfit ics’ Chances in Pennant | xii (Carson (H. Be 24g | Kerilenko a 39 SS ae Ae reg. (Sunes oc cap Wioker + Ave ty sity GE F ill send Northwestern at eing v ———eaooeeserer sree eee ‘ime, 1:13 1-5: ° Poniegranaice, © Stuart | onds of a finish matc cena... Au rest, TAS 1 as’ phot oan : Hanley w ONNIE MACK in relating Race of 1925. Hunter, Eddie jehmenn, Sinserely, Cosson. iment Armory. Londos, bronzed dake haste ooh tt eee: Doode..1v? *Biddy Sh ‘4 thie peak of Meipower saninst Sh- Lead cht Senators. C his 50 years of baseball, de- trijee also rane ese eis by recent months under Hollywood oe ale oto" s ChickW tee 0. i MS tee dry D> nesota, Saturday, but he is even clares that after his club Thee IRD RACE siz, furlonds: skies, stepped into the ring weigh- Princess, vol} § uc.t Dincen . 103 | ¢Guide omiah Pista , . ° ncces «ee Te a imistic than when he had been beaten for the pennant T is only natural that some of | Riley) . 1... 45. 19.14 7.38 4.14/ing 202 pounds. 6 , * eee ‘ TARAS ae. es a. hay mney The psychological effect of these paign and aspire to the biggest} won thig pennant and traced our At Laurel. crowd of 10,000 which filled the a bteohen besitnd and Sanford st Try A am ...202 °Gravdaie haga ~ : ter, Bruder and Ser x4 rv a long | Sames in Cleveland was plain. OUr/, ards open to them, it is often a! qefeats to the fact that our players Weather clear, track fast. Armory to the doors, enjoyed the Farm entry. $1500. the Greenock, 2-year- 43 oy reas sAviat r ts: Ws |g and Rentner at fu no day. leav-| Young players could not keep their detriment in the closing phase of | were too young to survive the or- se Nie fufionss : . performance of Ernest Roeber, | oide 3 furlongs: fa Rr Emiline Betty 9 Po rub oo é drill on new plays yesterday, ie eyes off the scoreboard. I am posi-/, pennant struggle to think too| deal of a pennant fight. etait (s eters) ; 20. 60 10. ai 19 veteran referee, almost as much ag i Gills ...- 14 ~ Py 4 iad es ptt Shasta Lady . 99 mkin ...,.} ] Al Moore, botm y p eek se eee @@ . *e 14.7 9.5 ove liad 4 iS Jeb *“eeeorrve eee 07 ing Left Leach anc 4 Russell tive that it had a bad effect on OUr/,14.3, of the championship, for it They did not yet possess the ex- poe A se Walls) ck, Gauls; ~ 118 that of the wrestlers. ee: Oe SAR ele | rs 5 hers). 10 Weather, cloudy: track, good. Ou g weeks of preparation for the game AM not sure but I believe things wot begin ryt th va fo place and that was the. highest | gireet singer (Leischman) 6.. 13.10 6.70 Vetta), bras ene 4.20 | Dolan, «+ es ite eect Ofob ae 08 At Emp City. oe and undoubtedly will be immense- might have been different if the | take off my coat oe “ art sayy mark achieved by an Athletic team re Peas ofc otttte ttt) ea” ‘cane Wesiess 13s 5 4 5. Doctor ?.. ont? e Webre r cnre wt .° eae tt: ere i. wed ; pire 2 a n ont ‘ ‘ . . re, ’ zi me, ‘05 . ri cess. ¢ eeee ‘ , te ly improved. Coach Fritz Crisler Athletics and Washington teams |the real grove t r ye 8 ane in the past 11 years. Lonsiteds. apmbol, Reckwoclamen, Tan-| River Kine Pin a Wise A ¥ . ne eeu —_* 4 . ay oar ot aes Ht the Glegprook. 2-yea: , has been working hard on the of- had started playing at the same| was not possible whe Be: 4 I comforted myself over the loss cred, Bedford Boy, Ancoda also + os minuets RACE and one-quarter Ttteation _..118 Playabit 39 Donny = 123 a oo a a GOO . fense that was just a hour, in which case there would smashed on the reefs in St. UlS. | of the championship by realizing wee RACB—One and one-sixteen Black Thunder (Calla- Tall Grass ....107 Oo pag ite OQwney M. +103 Cuebalain 3 mt G 8 e- Ww &ithat I had a powerful ball team | Bounding Deep (Col- 4 ...... ...f¢ Ran) .........eee, . ; ; Sty . shape up when the Gopher ce not have been the fatal distraction This last Western trip was that I had a powerful ball team Bounding Deep (Cole 9.16 5. 30 6.30 my it AERTS 48.56 of 7 > a 5 BS Apprentice allowance claimed. 8 awne? . ig M10 , feated Indiana, 7 to 0, two weeKS| .» our young players paying more|rout. While we went to Chicago | at last and that it was never to be vinneer iapaae) Wetton 6.50} Black on White ‘Me. * Weather cleat: track fast. wo “ince 8. a ana 90 — ne. 3-year. ago, and Minnesota will be primed/.ttention to the game in Cleveland|and won two in a row, losing our | stopped with a little experience and | Stern Chager, (Kennedy). « hp thee ne AD Y ea New TEAS Gri oe eqtititanin ee ne Bom . ALS **Hvsticate ....116 Take no chance to the limit to catch the Wildcats|i;,, the one they were playing| first and last games, we started to|a few replacements. Cont: 3:87 2:9... PUES ee | o. Holt Past aot Blin fils 8 fee : *Chiet’s Moun- 115 Hostage ef our Eye Physic by surprise l in St. Louis. sag and all told lost 12 straight be- (Copyright, 1930.) Bill, Fair Man and Bridegroom also ran SCRAT At | atonia. ae °° tak wo poe oo ; y y y e themselves in . roilpas™ FirT FTH RACE—One and one- sixveenth First ra Pri oo re twe'l .. .- 128 *&*Aardmor ] —~ f technical tre Aerial Drill for Purdue. Up to this St. Louis series every-|fore winning again. No, 45 Tomorrow. . ho 9g| Jt. Lady Since BRE Ruth Mare, First racé. $1200, claiming, 4-year-olds eOmat's Doubie.121 *Matins Minister |): ° Purdue will get plenty of work) __ . Time, 1:4 64-5. Sacred oO" Nothin, All Girls mm Fourth— Thistle ee. sfelentec ws "110 Pretty Run cae ane RES all aS, en “0 ~ gy Noble Miser wap Cispica t S = Racing. Selections Ove k TH Auburn also ran. n| Eifth—Jane McMillan. Bunch of Li ies: *Peter Dixon ..105 *Brinkley .. .-10 rds ; experience i the Boilermaker —— ts 00 a & = : = miles RACE—One’ and one-sixteent Rahway, Royal Yeoman, Lucky 7 Dan. Water Gap .... 49 hele ee | Capt. fiook a + +108 Bro wn Adm ial. 14 ing and fitting ¢ Wisconsin, although produced; & & = : — Male Believe (Wells) 22.70 12. BO 8.20] & c okalo lades. Sixth—Penarc. | Rague .. ; 2 Sun ittle Nap ...! , SS = : = , 22. ashfu. Beau, Lion Hearted. Seventh—| *Bounding Rock. 02 My Hobby .... 3 er ea 196 their touchdown. Michigan defeat-| & E 2 : = At Latonia. Eilona (Quackenbush). .... 20 9.80) Miss Lee. Duelist “Lil Set oe eh Fo - ae The. $1000. claiming, the Oak == = = kell (5. R k) 9.40 eit > . - 205 , ne and 1x ed Illinois by passes, and Purdue/ By & : = By LOUISVILLE TIMES. Witine. 1:47. Red cilffe, Ormonbird, Zeal, Emoire C; "Dismned olé. 106s Asmoahin wail ee | 6 : = — eee SCRATCHES . =? Gots ar pld maidens, six urlongs: 4 1 .107 Punishment . sf nen ~ ia : , ~ = = all. . , , ae . ee ° ara uragon .. vi The Illini lined up yesterday with = = 2—Bimbo, United Orby, Ben Blair. First race—Bronco, Amourette, Cobi. Weather clear, track fast. Jouty bel ye ehuth Maric + ROT a seers Sepoy «105 another altered backfield, with! & | an Royal Yeoman, Star Play, Port | pyimiin. Brains. My Sweets, Mine &weeper. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- Rims ..110 General Keeps .11 Beebe 110 Swatter = | O'Piay. Rae inedon, | longs: > “T1z Sip SAmel.. cc i Munch playing quarter and Rus- 4-4 oodma Maidens Choice. Woodlot Meritic.. _ Le ny Rg Re pua-y .! ’ 6-1 5 Bim yur “tha iss Caro - a 110 poms ost ... tik M - : , es ‘| Shasta Tiger ris:mas e a pe aC Pe Cy) SP Ee , ‘2 65 —.. elie .. n 0’ . o ¢ * tse és x sell in Yanuskus’ place at halfback. 5—BEST IAN, Pennant Call, Black-| ¥, “Fourth-—Cherokee Maid, “ane Rine- Newbury iF. Mundéni) -+. 7-3 7-10 oThistle Duke ..110 Light. Mint ....2! Fifth race, $1000. claiming, 4-yearo r wood. tet Creme (5, EOOR) i cccnces 4-5 ° «| eae lon i The latter is pretty certain to be 6—Black Comet, Aerial Prince, Sky hart. Mg ig Mad Mulah, Harvard. Fret. ye sime: { 08. ii, igi. ents Wing a. renee orient: HHé Sacer seit a ona Dy 4 Beous “Feo sindian s Scout . ii « , ‘ ” - e. nie en Gre . ~— en rine ; Beau ° _ June loon, 50 a *Clair oes 4 = ee steers yeaa t OME of the so-called “smaller” aa (te me d Chicago—one — SECOND RACE—One ‘and one- sixteenth SDodses ewes 3° isnt m Play 208 saree cam reli 118 Poly acces : Wisconsin may go to Ohio State ‘ foot play Minnesota an Weather cloudy, track slow. miles: ; *Do gson bias” ity Jere ‘ +++ °H06 | Zonnay C va te hn 4 Marine + without Tury Oman, capable re-| Ycolleges have attained great foot- | }474 ana one easy team—while the At Mawthegne FIRST RACE—Six furlongs ‘ pasta Graton fy. Burke) 12-L B-) 52) ctriitin .. ”...112 *Double GO’... .310 a **Sirat oa Male re The Badger player ball growth since the “open Evanston eleven has games with ‘ Kentucky Bill (James 36 2 12.16 ‘ 20 Francis Seymour (G. Ro a 4: i *Helene » oe db OG Chorister | Hero .. «+-s-117 Goad .. «-+ +s; 1] serve fullback. e ger play — 0 ial “ral 1388 Rona ‘ { re equal on , j By LOUISVILLE TIMES. Jay Walker (Gianelloni) .. 3.48 2.¢ ime. 1:51 Wire Opal, ered Whit am, *Royal Yeoman.10%$ Athen: ,. Ths ®* Mincralogist a yesterday was kicked in the face| game” made things mo . Minnesota, Indiana and Wisconsin. 1—Flage Porter. Generola, Pegay 3. | Pretty Penny (Geving) 499 | My gon. ‘Thenne, Cut Steel, Turf Idol, ourth race. $1200, claiming, S-year-| Sixth race $1000, = 9-year! in a scrimmage and was taken to|the gridiron. Time pet =e nt Apparently, Minnesota is the only Z—Theo Red, Port pet Ger. The Dipper, , thon, ? 2:18. “Honey Hubler” Oe ae dale, Lucky Moon and Cornish Lad also ra. gids. ng one, one, aad a ree eee apd Ri “+ ¥7 arty Hille ....21" h spital. The regulars were|S80 many years ago—when FOrd-'| .ossinie stumbling block to either Water Lad, ore, Miss ale. | ic. Sugarland, Rosie Finnegan, Harvest Sun ake (2. tas. an a aoe... iss Alabama . .10 e 18 abit 6 weed t e ho D " 7 , f tb ll re utation was con- p k th u h Wiscon- 4—MY DANDY, “rT. S. Jordan, Golden also ra paucete | (%. ga trone Saint -l $-5 5 a Relief et ee it 3 pe bit: Monte Rey pe aree 18 ercep tion + rested yesterday, but were due for ham s foo) all rep hy eolomancdt amen erty ise’ | BecPlay Ball. A Fort_ Dearborn. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs, Maris (W. falaayie.:.. 12°) +> Oita teens. .408 “Advance Agent.107 | Sime Aitag> & Robrack .. ...!) @ full-sized workout today. Ohio,| fined pretty well to Manhattan / sin might come fast and surprise 6—Red Spider. Graydale, Faddy. rowan es (Stee: 54 3.53 5-64 Time, 1:09. Sandy. Rapid Transit and|*Mrdeap Marv‘n NS pe one Qi Pre, Caplin .. ....-118 a lg ny at another team having two weeks in| Island and, as a matter ee! fact, | Northwestern. Minnesota is bad/ vanquish, Roodles. Royal Manager. a "TORIES nos) -csd. vans 4,00 LE eT Rick About six furlones: 1s furlone nes: _— owances, *Five pounds apprentice allowane which to prepare for this week’s| Was not No. 1 on Manhattan's list. | medicine at any stage of the sea- > ime. 1:164-5. Fairy Ring, Sweeping Commuter: (E. Barnes) 3-1 1-4 igh Ort heline. 107 Le Ree .eccses 105 claimed. task, has Sau. Working hard and| But, now, under Maj. Frank Cav-/son though, in the past, Michigan af Willow, Helen Bond. oieway alec ran. Timely (L. McAtee), "eee 13° out Best gts D tas! * tT sera at, PORE *. °* Seven pounds apprentice slows : . f , , . , » E—Oi H L. F | Pe ss Aare > T t out erner . enr7T , . cia uietly, and the battered Badgers| anaugh, formerly of Dartmouth and | qaiways has seemed to have the At Laurel. miles: od ‘io Q te Eninax. The’ General. Sixth race. $1200. allowances, 2-year- Weather clear: track fast, q e y, 4 , ’ ” " "» —— sani stn Inte dia gurcrise Boston College, Fordham is con-|“{ndian sign” on the Gophers, By LOUISVILLE TIMES. Bobby ge 5 Ml .199.62 59.68 23.28 Black. jor ech ra > ; ‘ ops, os, furlongs: 5 aSky Hawk HICKS WILL “tain | ’ — It, Green Light, ceoten Lassie. oO 8 + saps = Mile an seventy yadrs. peficld a 2 ’ eee 10% HELEN as tinuing through 1930 its fine 1929 | sometimes winning when not con-| 1-—Rosevolt, tirson fant Hacky Ho | prema)...... ceceeeee . 8.28 649] First Mission (°. Long) 7-10 1-5 out|Town Lim't’ ..:162 Black Comet .. = LAMA ll i —Maincheet, Comwheel, Danger Slenal.| Ming A‘abama (Fis sso | Hn dala CeMeigan) o- 73 278 akedas Thins. 105 Sonsclesce . met MOVE TO CALIFORNIA 4—Are , La MNEPtY) . wee eessve seeese . : .. edo ry though tied twice, in nine games. > 5—NOVELIST. Happy Scot, Ladder, Time. 1:30 3-5. Bie Business, Tardy Time. 1:46. Fier “Clit: ‘Recede.” Angry | Tice: inee .. ; ‘ 3 SF ade ; Lass also ra aA. L. Ferg entry By the Associated Press. This year, with five straight vic- 6—Sun Beau, African, Van Miss, Union W., The Senator, Maecenas, “an Seventh face. 9081 200. ‘claiming, 3-year ¢ of be tories to its credit, the Fordham Taylor Buys Release. : I—Tell Grass. Playabit. ‘all’ ise. Alege. Suaan's Sister, Joe McCord, Rush wipxtll RACE. Apeus pe vaae ™ ole. and up. one 1 and one-sixteenth m mile lea; DEL eS ae evn oe il Oe Se ee ee ee: CC tti(té‘«‘“a 8 . -2 a +. s, Ne s, gener BOW JING eleven is entitled to first rank in | BY the Associated Sie ag 28 Ralph . . FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: Nyaske te Kurtsingcr) on . pe a 1-4 Antiquarian : TOR ®* Tommy 10% Helen Hic € woman golfer ! } CHICAGO, Oct. ae eee At Empire City. Liberty oe (Potts) +7 — 4.44 3.90) 4 Js: Lor ie) - 4-1 | *Ballot Brush’ 105 *Cadet. Graham, 408 rated second best woman the East as it is the only one of : Pp 4 g'oo| Arras (J. Lone) ... 0. “ ra nl Taylor, veteran defenseman has Tartan (Jamés)...... .. 9.06 Tim 1: 4-54. ° Bluff. Spanish | ¢Prince Charice. 18 *Rashfnl Beau the country, will move to I’e! the important teams which has not hg By IOUISVILLE TIMES. Arzowlike “UH. Fisher - 19.86) Bone ro. ‘Nullo. "Lord ‘Johnson, Sea Romance | *Red Ride 103 Paul G,...... 4 tate nk Marae, O88 oF the coun- h purchased his release from the I1—Sidney G.. Donny Johnny, Cnrchu'ain. Tin 17. Old Tuck Tantalizing. Ru”- also ran. Good-by , A roe “Jett O Ret oes 08 Beach, Cal., to sell real estate, try’s greatest bowlers, who trans- ~ 0 ane mt a aaa ree New York Rangers of the National 2—Peter Peter, Froserst. gy + = oe ' ning, Water, Jaw ‘Aes, Cousin Genie Wee SCRATCHES : yy ORE -103 aval an . 1 This was announced today by ‘ ’ c - => = ‘ Ps ee . . e ‘ . . * ** e ferred his bowling activities from enact se arteries: - tad Hockey League, and has signed BE rh Dice ship. ‘Fager Play. Marie also fa metinnits an to 2 Shale Bat. seney pin Svuthiand Boy .113 Margaret Scott. .105 realty firm which will employ Mi . Chicago to Milwaukee, recently set dar SB . mig with the Shamrocks, Chicago's 5—Arcade, Noble Charge, Grab Bag. FIFTH RACE One and one-mnyeen winter Johnny Campbell. Tricky Colonel. pprentice ellowance claimed, Higks. She will move here Jan. + an all-Wisconsin pin r cord W hen PereOter, Torahant, i Se sae American League representative d Seen, SN, coral Be each (Hoffman) i}. 48 8.06 4.74 Pittb— Plenac, h—Quiec th r cl : c ww. bh all- s ‘ ) ecor os un, —_ games, has scored 160 points ae he toppled 740 sticks in the Arcade Author of their league match with the Bundes, somewhat by their having been Bruno Ryta, rolling lead-off, shoot- | held to a 7-7 tie by Yale. ing 703 and the team getting 3154 with counts of 1044, 1092 and 1018. Marino's record score boosted his | Notre Dame Scores. Beason average to 221 with his | N OTRE DAME, with four great “The Trut COB a URE PPA ee LS ONE et aanpn = _—P nearest rival 12 points behind. victories in four games this 7 a wnt oat, ities o The story ¢ i The first half of a two-man | year, has not yet been seriously . 7 home-and-home match will be held | t?reatened. Yet, it is a fact that Oliphant, ig next Sunday et Ve scovo's Recrea- | Rockne’s men have been scored : tion between Ed Schaefer and Hank ; “POR in every one of the four Summers, the latter former A. B.| 5@mes. They have scored 112 C. singles champion, and Emil Ves- points and have allowed opponents ; covo and Mitzi Weinstein. The | t® Score 41. In the nine games, match is 10 games with the second Notre Dame played during 1929, block scheduled for the following they were scored upon in five but Sunday at Schaefer's Delmar Rec-| “°!F Opponents in those nine reation. games collected only 38 points all her weak ¢t even to th her own chi happiness. ad oe ‘ RQ 86 EM 4 ‘ i PER BN tm RE EE ce Pp eae tah» arsine alate nhs ‘ J ‘¢ TE, Hae 4." es eT . . a an - o pen Py Bargper “wes ee ee ee _ : Re Only one 600 score was registered in the Newspaper League last night at Peterson's, Gus Geldbach, roll- ing with the Sport Specials, turning in a series of 642, which included a high count of 233. His team won three games from the Intertypes. Stoddard’s 567 was best for the los- ers. The Orange Sheets white- washed the Green Sheets, rolling 2705 to 2607. Miller, 647, and Bud Rice, 587, were high for the re- spective teams. In the other matches the Bungles took two from the 49th States and the Agates won two from the Gumps. Wessling. 668, Reitz, 534, Hinckley, 546, and Neusitz, 544, were the team leaders. The Ben Langans took first place in the Van Owners’ League on Schaefer's alleys last week by win- ning three games from the Jack- sons. Poteet of the Mrazeks won weekly high three with 620. He had a high game of 249. Krill and Fons of the Langans had games of 333 and 227. eS Does Everything. Gil Berry, TUlnols sophomore back, is a triple-threat star. In the first game of the year he threw three good passes out of five, ran through the opposing team for a touchdown and punted 50 yards. year, three points less than the 1930 ledger shows. However, with the schedule put together for Notre Dame, the score isn’t impor- tant. Victory is all that counts as long as it is fairly won—and no Rochne eleven ever won a victory | any other w me. Maybe It Was the Sun. EFORE Drake met Missour! at Columbia last Saturday, the Des Moines Bulldogs were fa- vored to win. As everyone knows, the Tigers surprised their follow - ers—and, probably, themselves—by showing an attack which actually tould score two touchdowns in one afternoon. And, by the way, this “afternoon” part may provide an alibi for Drake, if they are looking forone. The game happened to be the first daylight contest for Drake this season. The sun may have bothered them. ” . e That Big Ten Title. T is unfortunate that the 1930 Big Ten schedule does not call for a meeting between Michigan and Northwestern, the two leading teams In the Conference at the present writing. Michigan already has defeated Purdue, Ohio State and Illinois, while Northwestern ———— PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO. 9900-506 No. Fourth St.St.Louis Mo. MAIN 2467 This fine woman understanc romances. Star PO

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At Hawthorne. ce, $1200, B Claiming, 2. year-o le 105 *Gen ee re 11v Piying A -10 hmer .1OnW °® unter "2 urter .hUS knalew vod fest 108 Toe Seeks ¢ Bene ss ney's Star’ ** reeh Lud Civ TL Gil 110 exe il ‘ues, Ba claimi up, 6 6 fUriongs: we tye ees 4, eco Red | 1. istle Mary’’' -+...109 wa Ly . . Cook 104 Straw Voie "’**4! e ave Leuc.te : ° sah oo. BY ant Gar iat neh 104 © of yoni +10 br U9 *3Bj Shipp’ **}! ace, $1700, claiming,” 2.) p. 6 furlongs: F yea ight .100 Jigta Thunder *Le Won‘ **: ] ae 112 Beh gsposenet *Clairdine .. ce: § Kitty Hille . 8 Marsabit .... § Perception .. 8 Robrack 8 Blue Bonner - Under Dun apprentice ounds allow: pounds apprentice allow clear: HICKS WILL track fast. —— he ae et Pe es ee) | \ followed. or $30 a day were taken. ago. She drove a Cadillac sedan. bought her clothes at a fashionable Fifth avenue shop and, according to neighbors, owned her Long Is- land home. Her peculations, police say, covered a period of from eight to 10 years, in which sums of $25 Three weeks ago a genera! audit of the Dictograph plant and office records showed that the accounts did not correspond and an immedi- ate check was started. A male employe was said to have been under suspicion for weeks, and Mrs. Brunner was called in by office heads and told of the plans to audit this employe’s books. She agreed to assist them, but suddenly accountants noticed that her own account receipts began to increase and more money was being col- lected, despite the slack in the sales | departments. Her system, police said, was to take money from C. O. D. orders, destroy the order and falsify the entry on the company’s books. Suspicion was directed at the ‘ashier soon after her receipts in- creased and her employers called her in for an explanation. The next day two indictments were re- turned against her and her arrest 66 By TEMPLE BAILEY Author of “Silver Slippers,” “The Trumpeter Swan,” Etc. The story of beautiful Virginia Oliphant, who struggled to save her weak brother from himself, even to the extent of sacrificing her own chance for love, life and happiness. This fine novel of youth by a woman writer, known for her understanding and sympathetic romances. Starts Monday, November 3 in the POST- DISPATCH Burning Beauty’ Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits rps, oa LICENSES. . Arthur C, Schoen’ .......>+:; Valley Park Wretha M. Soaney ..-1602A Tower Grove Charles N. Garrett ......1505 N. Jefferson Mrs. Anna Fischer ......1505 N. Jefferson Adolph Bauer ....cee++4248 eo * aa 4: seccccccces ceele Magueus a eeesere Alia ippa. Pa gi cosot sak Soloman ‘eon 65 °U. U Union r Herbert Weverets . peéted cowl phis. Tenn ee GRO. -oasevieocéine 6608 Curtis pl Clarence Fohtwosch. 4603A St. Ferdinand Mrs. Bertha Marictie— 4603A St. Ferdinand Karl F. Warner .........-5806 Gaynane ah Te We dewec sc oan 5 Cecil Steiner e*@e@e54#e . Drexel Hill. Pa Ruth Drumheller bwocbsecec ccm ae Roland Aubuchon .........-..-8t. Louis OCR . FGF « ccceccccccctes St Lovis John Ehret *eeeeeeeeeene ow oY 8s. 9th Nora Pokorny .... 3207 S. 7th Charles C. Homer...... kiyn, N. Harriet Elizabeth alee - : h Litgle Rock. Ark John Washineton .......... 1922 Biddle Irene Goolsby ..... coccecsssite8 Biddle Clarence R.*Bassett ..........Dixon. Mo oa Warner ...ccceeee- 2710 Ruseell erbert Simon ...... eenesl Geraldine Lane ...... yee pier B52, —— Walter F renee «----6525 Scanlan Mildred R. Boer Sess 654 ower Grove John tad Ida — 5 apr ay sh . ’ - ; ‘ 1603 8 an ro Bi a POE PEA 2 Bertha Mariette..... sone Nort) Man — Thurlow Wayne O'Neill ..... ne. Frances McLaine .__.° °° gene. Wee ustin B. Glacken ..... rie = OOD “av hc ask 0k Ty yan rt ohnie OO tetitasavi wel Dora Brown ...... ésededes "9337 Lapedgic Will V. Thu eeeeseeee e+ 5463 Delmar Charlotte Williams Se endo a 6023 Ruskin James Anderson Harris ; Mrs. Ethel Mae Robinson. . 31 oe Kner Thomas H. Hall ... Lucille Tay lor ib are Carbondale, ii ae 6. Brand A abit Motronsits 5 Beuy Adainack eawareec “ and B. G. Switzer. versity City. 7, "Bradley. ates De a) Py agK Rosa Scall Bertha Oltan. 10. OS5A_ Papin. Lucy Ozment. 65. James Perry. i Lilie. pay. 38, 3016 cas. Carl Fiebig. 47. 2421 Cleveland. 2. 2716 marcus, Mary Wy Ore 3 Sylvia Hartmann, 16 Willisrilic. Til. Marian Hiavaty. 1 month. St. Louis Coun- “Sister Florence C. Friel. 58. 3407 Lafay- TUESDAY, -OCTOBER 28, 1930__ McLean, William O. Matthieu, Sister Clare Edna DEATHS Platt, Walter Robin, Louis Jr. Roemer, George Roussin, John F. Rulkoetter, Rose Talbort, Timothy H. Tesson, Ada Dean Thau, Charlies Vonderheide, Sophia Walker, Laura Wenige, Charies Wessler, Minnie Moran, Ellen Wiedmann, Carl Morse, Mary Wright, Joseph T. UNDERTAKERS KUSSENBERGER, MARGARET ms GHRAGHTY és ” Lindell Blvd. at Boyle UNDERTAKERS 370) 0. CEMETERIES JEfferson (c82) THE eS UNUSUAL MAUSOLEUM CAbany 8606. CHestnut 8331 (c62) DEATHS ANNA, JOHANNA (nee Higgins) and darung daugater Agues of kwtvon Eu van avenue, entered into rest on Monday, Oct. 2¢. 1Y80 at o:40 pp. m,. joved woe of Edward Anna, dear mother of Jacque- line, dear daughter of John and Ann Hig- ging (nee Kalz), and our dear sister, grand- daughter, aunt, daughter-in-law, sister-in- law and niece, aged 20 years, Funeral Thursday, Oct. 30, at 8:30 a. m., from Govodhart & Goodhart funeral home, 2228 St. Louis avenue, to Sacred Heart Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery Deceased was a member of the Ladies’ Charity of Sacred Heart Church. (c3) AZAR, ANNIE—Departed this life on Sun- day, Oct. 26, 1930, beloved daughter of Mrs. Mary Azar and the late Peter J. Azar, dear sister of Nellie, William, Mary, Er- nest and Emil Azar and aunt of Jean An- hony Azar. ; Sonsal from family residence, 1842 Kerk nett place, on Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 2 p. m. (c2) BAILEY, LEO—Of Baltimore. Will be buried at Highland, [l., Wednesday, Oct. 29. 1930, at 1 o'clock. ers ALTZER, REV. JOHN F., D. . tered into rest on Sunday, Oct. aS "1930, at 4:15 p. m., husband of the late Caro- line Baltzer, our dear father, grandfather, father-in-law, brother, brother-in-law and cle. ae at residence, 4951 Maffitt place, until Wednewiay, Oct. 29, 9 a. m., then ‘removed to Zion Evangelical Church. Twenty- -fifth and Benton streets, where remains will lie in state until service at 2:30 p. m. Interment Zion Cemetery. (c2) BEELI, LEO J.—On Oct, 26, 1930, at Bal- , Md. jnterment at Highland, Il., Meemueer Oct. 29, 1930, at 12 o'clock noon. (ce UCCI, GICONDA—Entered into rest on ~nanaee, Oct. 26, 1930. at 8:45 p. m.., dear wife of the late Michele Bucci, dear Lu Rota, Mrs. Rose mother of Mrs. cy a aan Vicoli, Mra. Mary ‘“apobianco, mother-in-law, srandmother and great- grandmother, in her gixty-seventh year. neral Wednesday. Oct. 29 at 8:30 a. Ph iy ~~ Drehmann-Harral chapel. 1905 Union boulevard, to St. Charles Borromeo Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. - ceased was a member of Christian —— Sodality of St. Charles Borromeo . — ed NEPA, MARY (nee Pittaluga ) —Enter = rest on Monday, Oct. 27. se", 9 at 10 o'clock a. ™.. beloved wife of Davi ee Canepa, dear mother of Julia Canepa, —- sister of Louis Pittaluga and Mrs, vosep dear aunt. A ot from Arthur J. Donnelly’ 5B lors. 3846 Lindell boulevard. on ha agg day morning, Oct. 29. at 3:30 o’clo ; St. Teresa's Church. ae cena in Calvary Cemetery. . nee Mostard)—On Sun- ahr ona aT 1930, mother of Mrs. Lehman Wenz, Mrs. Helen Wenzen, erg Mrs. Constance Caron and the late Mary Carpentier, at Lupton mortuary, Mrs. Flier in state pret ee Olive. Services at Grand wit Finney avenues, weeneae) 9:30 a. m, Interment SS. Peter & a Cemetery. LE M.—Entered into rest fon, Monday. Oct. 27, 1930, darling son of Mrs. Margaret Gardine (nee Burke), and the ete Jule C. Gardine, dear brother of Mrs. A. te — Dag A tric - neh G., Fitsvatr Marie Gore. = yar dear nephew. cousin and brother- 2 La- al from Peetz funeral home, saumeral fror and Longfellow a Thureday, Oct. 30, at 9:30 a. a Immaculate Conception Church. er —— = Park. ‘ ber of Adaman iB. tL. . and E. (c3) O Mer- HELEIN, MARY (age Wait) —91 37. 1930. ar mother - Louis d ames O'Neill, Bert Warner, an our Fc mother-in- law, grandmother and , 1905 1 from Roberts parlors. n Funeral poulevard, Wednesday, —_ 29, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Anthony's a + anterment Calvary Cemvtery. into rest 26, at the Lydia age of 59 years, oo Helwig and father of Dr. ale of St. Louis and Mrs. E. J. & landt of B.eese, Dl. ou ) be held wWetnectas. ; Bi = from the\St. John's ae “at Breese. . ic gelical , Rate a P. MARY ADA—On Monday, Se 1020. wife of the iate Vernon, B. He- slep, dear mother of Mrs. N. F. Ra - Mrs. V. L. Strack, eo — 7. a ep. of Willlam pa Pomel lowe mother-in-law and aunt. Funeral! Thursday. Oct. 30. at 8:30 a, ~ ° from residence, 3506 Henrietta street, Ph the Immaculate Conception Church. In a ment in Calvary Cemetery. ER rn -HOIT, MARTHA JAN - se ty 6, 1930, at 10 p. m@.. relict . Hoit, dear mother . Hoyt and Samuel - grandmo from Gebken chapel. ¢. on ‘ihursday Oct. 30. os. to Calvary Cemetery. hone Ee ay at 12:45 a. ™., Johnson, ~w 7 he gg My San Antonio ; Less > Walter and Millard, and our dear Sop hie Engelbrecht, Le “601 St. Vincent. and uncle. Nora anaes 38, 1916A Franklin. oF ee ne Leidner chapel, 2223 pichard saornton 1 ee 7 Virginia. St. Louis avenue, Wednesday. Oct. 29. at Ite poe mvt St. Louis County 9:30 a. m. Interment St. John's "as Desire Manuel, 44, 1407 8. Broadway tery. ink aa Ethel yton, 3 2718 Panin. KEA) WILLIAM W. —Ente tered in 6:15 Julia E. Dwyer. 54, 5113 Minerva ae aes Oct. 27, 1030, at mbrose Casey. 74. 53561 ze! ‘clock m.. beloved husband of Mary ichard Brvant. 53. $516 Cozens. oc] D. (nee Clancy), dear father of hia Yooper rf sone 63.2001 °S. Kings- William F. and Joseph J. Keane, our matt 4 ay. 2 me “ oi dear uncle, grandfather, brother-in-law, and Ji eM gon, e. ather-in-law. — = shell. 5. . 04 Arsene). Funeral from Arthur J. Donnel t. a ary 73. Richland, Mo. lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on sree? sone "wetter eat Mice oS morning. Oct. 30. Mt tren K -—* [mma a, 74. 3 Marcello E. Howell. 31, 5038 De Giver eee tnasa tere. a member al Arcanum, Norma Andores, 6. 8816 N. Broadway. of Roy Herman Ulrich, 54. 4221 Meramec. KOCIAN, Pe yy . gg = 26 at 5:30 p. m., dearly beloved b Antique Dealer Swindled of $50. Patrick Civill, antique dealer, of 4256 Olive street, yesterday report- ed that a customer had given him a spurious $100 check, apparently certified. taking $50 in change and ordering a $50 dining room suite sent to an Olive street address, where the customer ig not known. (nee 0’Cennor )—O!f "3443 Hartford street, on Sunday, Oct. 26, 1930, at 8:05 p. m., loved wile of the late Henry J. Kussen- berger, Fane mother of Martha Markert, dear sister-in-law of G. J. Kussenberger of Yuba City, Cal., and Mrs. Joseph Vogel. dear grandmother of Chester Markert, our dear mother-in-law and aunt, at the age of 77 years. Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 7:30 a m., from Weick Bros. funera] home, 2201 South Grand boulevard, to St. Pius Church, thence to Sunset Burial Park. (e2) KUPFERER, LENA B,—Of 1831A a street, entered to rest on Mon Oct. 27 at 6:02 a. m., dear daughter of the late Andrew and Emma Kupferer. sister of Mrs. Mary A. Keil, Mrs. Carrie Coombs and Mrs. Alma L. Roberts (nee Kupferer), Frances, Alice A., Andrew M.., William F., Edward J. and Oscar L. Kup- ferer, and of the late Emma Grealish, at the age of 49 years. Remains at Ziegenhein Bros.’ 2623 Cherokee street, until 11 a.@m., Wednesday, Oct. 29. Sérvice same day at 2 p. m. at the Lafayette Park Baptist Church, eo and oe thence to New Marcus Cemeter © Chicago. (ih 2 + wor + please copy. (c2) LANDT, 2716 Accomac street, ane ie. in ho Monday, Oct. 27, 1930, at 12:15 a. m., beloved husband of Louise Landt (nee Nolte), dear father of Richard G.. Mrs. Frank H. Schick, dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 66 years. Body wil) lie in state at the Beiderwieden chapel, 1936 St. Louis avenue, until 1] a. m. Wednesday Services same o'clock, at Emmaus Evangelical chapel, at utheran Church. Jefferson avenue and Armand place. laterment St. Trinity Lutheran Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Concordia Aid Association, Branch No, 11, and ers’ Local Noe, LEHR, ANNA MARGARET (nee Ju —-Entered into reat at home, 4539 - ington avenue, on Sunday, Oct. 26, 1930, at 2:55 a. m.,. beloved wife of M. Fred Lehr, dear mother of Mrs. Edna Gross- mann and Helen, dear mother-in-law of Harry A. Grossmann, our dear daughter. sister, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from the Leidner chapel, aoe St. Louis avenue, Wednesday. Oct. 29, 1:30 p. m. Interment Zion Cemetery. a ceased was a y ER of Erwin Chapter No. 194, O. E. (c2) McDANIELS, CATHERINE R.— Entered into rest on Monday, Oct. 27, 1930, at 7:30 a. m.. beloved aunt of Edward P.. Francis C and Kathryn McDaniels, beloved companion of Mary A. Crawford, in her fiftieth year. Funeral from Finan's chapel, 1519 §&, Grand, Wednesday morning at 8:30 a. m., to Blessed gags Church. Interment Calvary Cem (c2) McKNIGHT, “FRANCES W.—Entered into rest Sunday, Oct. 26, 1930 at 10:30 p. m., dear mother of Eliza V.. Phoebe W., John S.. Joseph J., and A. David Mc- Knight, ‘dear sister of James T. Wolf and Phoebe 8. eber. Our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, age 74 years, 1 month and 6 days. Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 2:30 p. m.. from Shepard funeral home, 1167-69 Hamilton avenue, thence to Valhalla Crematory. (e2) McLEAN, WILLIAM 0O.—Departed to be with the Lord on Monday, Oct. 27. 1930, beloved husband of Florence V. McLean, dear brother of Jean C. McLean and the late Dr. Mary H. McLean Services at residence, 7128 Pershing ave- nue, Wednesday, 10 a, m. Interment Wash- ington, Mo., via motor.: (c2) MATTHIEU, SISTER CLARE EDNA—O! Ursuline Order, Kirkwood, Mo., on Mon- day morring, Oct. 27, 1930, daughter of George and Nellie Matthieu (nee Bigley) and our dear sister. Requiem mass Wednesday, Oct. 29. at 2 a. m., from Ursuline Convent, Kirkwood, Mo. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery. (c) METZ, ZOE E.—Of 7753 Fleta avenue, Lakewood, on Monday, Oct. 27, 1930, at 4:15 p. m., beloved wife of Gus A. Metz, dear mother of Eloise and Beecher Metz and Eugene Forgotston, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister, sister- in-law and niece. Funeral from Gebken chapel, 2630 Gra- vois avenue, on Thursday, Oct. 30, at 8:30 a. m., to St. George Church, thence to Lake- wood Park Cemetery. Funcral private. (c3) MORAN, ELLEN (nee Dwyer)—FEntered into rest on Saturday, Oct. 25, 1980, at 2:30 o'clock p. m.; relict of William Mor- an, dear aunt of Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, Mrs. James O'Brien and Mrs. Lawrence Doran. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Wednesday morning, Oct. 29 at 8:30 o'clock, to 8t. John's Church, Sixteenth and Chestnut streets. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. MURSE, MARY (nee Harrigan)—On Sun- day, Oct. 26, 1930, at 8:15 p. m.. dear mothwr of Mrs. Mary Lankau, Mrs. Jennie bg Mrs. Loretto Vorwald and Robert E. Moree, dear sister of Mrs. Nora Wart- smith of North Little Rock, Ark.; Michael, Margaret and Edward Harrigan, and our dear mother-in-law a=d srandmother. avenue, on Wednesday, Oct. 29, m,, to St. Philip Neri Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (c2) NELSON, CHARLES A.—Entered into rest Oct. 27, 1930, beloved husband of Lottie Wallace Nelson, dear father of Mrs. Clyde E, Lee, grandfather of Wiimer Lee, brother of Elon A. John Fred and Isaac Nelson, Funeral from residence, 846 Newport - gee —— Groves, Wednesday, Oct. athe 7 eg usb of Eliza-| turn to 3747 Washington; reward, see. beth Talbort (nee Scannell), son of the| ferson 8710) __ fe) late John and Mary Talbort, brother of| hAG—Lost; containing eursical | ins itn - James Talbort and the late Daniel and| ments on Manchester rd. Ly John Talbort i mre. Pen mid Smee, our| wood 448W. = r uncle an rother-in-law ow “Funeral from family residence. 520 N. Cinvnelgnborhood 20th and , —h_F ~- a ard. Florissant boulevard, Ferguson, Mo., Thurs- 3932 ig day morning. Oct, 30. at 8:30 o'clock. to rus - A St. John and James Church, Interment me, BAZ. rd thine 70 } in Calvary Cemetery. Ys rewa ee — TESSON, ADA DEAN—Entered into oat ~~ are . 2 diack case Oct. 18, 1930, at Alhambra, Cal.. loved wife of the late George B. and mother of Mrs. Clarence B, d Mrs. Palmer W. Halsey. bra, Cal. Donnell ’s parlors, 3846 Lindell boutouand, 2 4 m., Wednesday, Oct. 29, to a Cemetery. THAU, CHARLES L.—Entered into rest on Monday, Oct. 27, 1930, darling son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Thau, dear brother of William A, Thau, our dear nephew and cousin. Funeral from family residence, 2738 Tamm avenue, Wednesday. Oct. 29, at 2:30 p. m. Interment Sunset Burial Park. Wil- liam Ambruster service. (¢) ee ee SOPHIA—Of 2708 Lemp de this life suddenly on Dinter, se Oct. 26, 1930, in her seventy- ninth year. Remains at Witt Bros. chapel. 2929 South Jefferson avenue. Funeral Wednes- at 2 p. m., to Missouri Crematory was a member of Freie. " Ge- meinde of South St. Louis. (ec) WALKER, LAURA Y¥.—On Mond ‘ 27. 1930, wife of William R. Walker, mother of Robert A. and Martha L., niece of Lottie Bennett. Meher enter” GLH Delma Boolean x r cha mar uleva an rt. at W ednesday Funeral from First Christian Church, 4300 Delmar. on Wednesday c2) Tesson Opper- . Oct. 29. at 3 p. m. ( WIEDMANN. CARIL—Entered ae rest on Monday, at 5:50 m., be- loved husband of Lydia Wiedmann (nee Goss), beloved or ~ of Iida Hasemanu (mee Wiedmann). dear father-in-law of Gus A. Hasemana, dear uncle and broth: er-in-law. Funeral from residence, 6216 San Bo- nita, on Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 2 p. m. Interment Bellefontaine Cemetery. A _mem- ber of Schwaben Unterstutzungs Verein. WENIGE, CHARLES W.—aAge 62 nt of 4617 Shenandoah, on § 26. | 94 1930, at 9:55 a. m., beloved hn Catherine T. Wenige (nee McDonald), dear father of Dr. Carl J. Wenige, Mrs. Mar- garet Walker and Mrs. Ruth and our dear brother, een uncle and oy rlors of the H t 4. "Undertaking “Co Co., 4415 Wash. bouleva , Oct. 28 8:30 a m., Interment in Ca 1:30 a. m., beloved Stoltes, Lilian Ultzen and Gladys Jéennelie (nee dear mother-in-law, sister, Due notice of later 3634 Gra at 2 p. m., to Zion WRIGHT, JOSEPH — West Potie- to test on Mon- father-in- om ather. PR Ry ~~~ ig Ff A and West Florissant « svenue. Interment tn ass i: oe hand: es t TOltax a5ie. a on ive cao to “Seventh, ward. LAclede 124 RTFOLIO—Loeat. =a papers: Trew rier, Harris & Hanidelman SAMPL CASE—Lost or stolen: cont men's hose; réward. MAin a: SUIT CASE—Lost; m "idee ay Springfi - ge ik ie or 4% sewer eR erside 6432. Delor ie. A NOTE tao, lor car: re ard. five; about $20 3B alte 320 bill cess ok Please call | cerry eae BEAG oe ad" Hiuot sa male, 1626 Luce ay pat Park. ‘rR i Reward. 3 tg hen Bates. Rie " o -wagaiane : ° + ening

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ EARNINGS AND. Seg factory produ ness items, compiled daily by Statistics Co., Inc.. New York. DIVIDENDS it aed ashen Waar Standard ___ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930__ "NEW YORK CURB MARKET | Bv the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Following is a complet traded in on the New York Curb Exchange soa, ites A yo per est, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: ttEx- dividends. **Ex-rights. aPlus extra in stock. bPlus 10 per cent in stock. fPayable in stock. gPartly extra. hPlus 5 per cent in stock jPartly stock. rCash or stock. wiWhen issued. nNew. wwWith war- rants. xwWithout warrants. Odd iot. Bond sales, 000 omitted. | Sales.| High. Low. C.ose, , SECURITY. oom ARKET * es 4 28.—Total sales ainounte, TAND CORN CF HIGHER OCAL TRADE \;ERCHANTS’ EX- + £8 —Wheat futures -i,c higher today, ‘mate of taking of hels of North Amer- closed %c to INVESTMENT TRUSTS | By the Associated [ress — NEW YORK, Oct, 28.—There are no investment trusts securities quoted in the following list, as they are not dealt in on an organized exchange. The bid and asked prices. Being a bid and asked market, actual sales are usually subject to negotiation: es trad s traded in, with the a- official prices for the quotations are unofficial i +" epee - Low. Close.{ cased oar + Jers CPA&L 5B47 | 06 v 1100 % (100 % jL0U 102 % (102 j nine months off 38 W YORK, Oct, 28.—Reports = a cas luding $237,538 of railroad earnings for September continue to show sharp improve- ment over the earlier months of the year. As traffic during Sep- tember remained at the low levels of prior periods the gain earnings can be attributed direct- ly to lowering of transportation ex- panses and maintenance costs. Net railway operating income pf the first 67 roads reporting showed a decline of 18.8 per cent from last year, whereas in the nine months’ the decline was Of the 57 roads, 10 showed a higher net than in September a from year ag0; per cent, after exc pack mail pay in 1929. r*\r, | Sales., High. Low. Ciose. 7 1S 4,104 % 104 % 104 % td BO c ats Caw common share in first vs. $1.41 year ago. Delaware & Hudso net operating cent; nine m year ago. yer & Rio Grande Western Railroad had deficit $151,739 first nine months vs. net income n 1929 period. Dexter Co. earned $1.73 share in first nine months vs. $2.42 in 1929 period. Florsheim Shoe opens D National Trans 1 & aa c Amsworth 2a 7 & Curtis Sec Corp pf SOP as ats Ow Or income off 2.7 per onths 20.6 per cent eel oe eee oe 7 on ec soon cen ere eK OF ~ ~ P4444 415 ofEs Te FOS Mass Investors Trust seouase Mutual Invest Trust A .. ~jvances were shown | Alum Goods 1.20 Sits Prac Ee is more than a cent came %d@ higher Liverpool closed un- uF iss _— - Nor & South Am Corp B .. Nor Am Trust Shares .. Secur . Old Colony Invest Trust ...- Day’s Inactive Stocks. bt OD OOD waste Sine oS 9 Wwr @ONre At Atlantic & Pac com Atl & Pac pi war 2 mwtoh} Co aoe ax * °t je Argentin® comment, Niag Shar M .40 .rnight sales by Can- + of smaller arrivals cl European con- « comprised much of ma ores Re an Ss ———— = » IMM“ Oas Nat Fd 6 A 44 FFF Re FF ow 3-32-3190 @CrH QUSoeeHrr GS Om bt pt OS ee] ~~ Mlb © oa i) Preliminary crude oil production figures for last week indicate do- mestic output was reduced parrels daily. This reduction was affected in spite of a gain of 6200 barrels daily in California fields. The Industries. Agriculture—Imports of cultural products, including forest products, during fiscal year ended June 30 were valued at 290,000, decrease 12 per previous period, and 15 per cent below the five-year average 1925- Volume of imports was fairly well maintained but there sharp drop in value. Railroad Equipment—In first nine months of 1930 class 1 rail- roads placed 70,033 new freight cars in service, against 59,929 in 19 period, according to American Railway Associations On Oct. 1 freight cars on order numbered 6764 vs. 30,481 year ago and 7522 New locomotives placed in service during same pe- riod totaled 632, against 540 year ago. Locomotives on order were 181 on Oct. 1 compared with 354 Oraneg Crush 1% Pac tne 13U — eo a H. H. Franklin Mfg. five-day week schedule three days in July; 1800 men on 290] Od) 2 REE Chain Store Invest pid ..... ~ o > 20 t Sr TSR ee ee a corr PQA ISOS K- Suc eat opened at 78 ¥c, December corn = to om c. rtered Invest pl go et Chelsea Exchange B . ») FERRE F o PRES 3 09 CO -~1 08 OD we i) . Paramount Cab. , Parke Davis1.65G ie Selected Am Shares Selected Income Sh ..- ‘rack Fund Inc eee Stand Collat Tristeed avs Stand Oil Trust Shares .... State Street Invest Corp ..-- sw ee caves omy aioe _- SO ad a aeeSacroe Anch P F 10 peF which were 57.400 65.800 bushels a ' a year ago, included ww 08 tw] ~~ share in first nine 3 in 1929 period. $5.95 common months vs. $5.5 Holyoke Water $15.09 common share ed Sept. 30 vs. $15.78 in ~s conor = 8Oce ore Or Or Cote Fr Moot New Eng Gas & El 5 5O ..-; NYP Bg 4% 6 Nor In PS 5 C 66 8 6% Nor W Pow 6 60.! OH Or cot Ps os eo Wo & we acenma-: rrr FF. to Crsteees Che ~ Perfection Stove ce mor week aco and 98,00¢ «@ ©°3 cars local and one ‘pts. which were 35,200 eft with 17.600 a week ago > included 15 cars ccase wee RF FS FFFEK SF FF Deposited Bank Share ser . . Deposited Bank Share cers Diversified Trustee Shares ... Diversified Trustee Sharcs B . Diversified Truswe Shares Equities Investors Corp co Exuities Investors Corp units; Federated Cap pid } First Amer Corp Fixed Trust Shares A .... Fixed Trust Shares B “es ee we as ae 8 x ek . ‘ org rrr tome Crm ~100 ee bo wd a As G&EA 2.40R ie pm Oo = 63Seaw @ Gt 6d me o Urge ~j + > YP Qooantouoei-i- uis Cash Grain. _ Dry Goods com 1.50, LE FF SF e- Bahia Carp pid Prod Roy Corp 1) LO cc em ~ 20th —— | Fixed 3 w~260 - . —_ ~ $ Soe -1D Pim ef | 97%| 97%}, 97% 2 7 ~ oe oe Bigelow San Carp a toes eho Ss we depletion and , a 2) co moot = Pp oA ee o_o oD op s= int Co Lid A e rt o w 2 BD ed et ed tt et Brazil] T & L 2 il B — aw > r 2) Fe PR RRR PSP we Bulova W p 3% fd months vs. $2.52 in 1929 Hosiery Mills earne common share in year end 31 vs. 99 cents in Missouri-Kansas earned $4.66 preferr first nine months vs period. Mock, Judson, Voehringer Co. omits 25 cents quarterly come | mon dividend due at this time. New York Central Railroad Sep- tember net operating income off 46.8 per cent; nine months 43 per cent below year ago. Otis Co. directors recommend to stockholders par value shares be reduced from $100 to $80 through distribution $20 funds received in sale capital as- 66 reo ae LATE RALLY IN WHEAT AT CHICAGO + 28 —Helped by esti- “t business in North Amer- hours had enlarged to Pad Cable R Tu vtc.| er pot et ~10O)/ Cor 29 ~ a =! 10-18 VWORB-1e6N-) een hs-8-35 FF RRR RS NATIONAL YARDS previous year. -Texas Railroad wy “CD-16NS2 woheeo~] Ee — two years ago. ol eK FSFE Selected Ind ..-«- 5c lower than early; AFTER QUET DAY Press. Oct. 28.—The curb closed steady today, sagging slight- ly in the late dealings when minor profit taking appeared. the early hours the market made an extremely narrow but generat advance in quiet trading. Electric Bond & Share, after ex- tending its rise well above 56 to jss6 for the movement, eased practionally under the Mon- day close. United Light “A” turned a one-point advance into a small Oils were mostly steady, although there were some reces~- sions from the day’s best prices on news of price cut in crude and om Qm _ Pils ee 0 Cie rIDHOe-h OM San Ant Pub Ser 5 B 58... Ches Mfg 5%G. yoy Se Saxet Corp 45 City SBk Bu 4.19! Cleve Tract 1.60) Tobacco—Exports leaf tobacco in first nine months totaled 381,- 286,000 pounds, increase about 10 per cent compared with sponding period 1929, the Depart- ment of Commerce reports. How- ever, owing to lower export price value of shipments was below two preceding years. Public Utility—Operating income Late upturns in n the face of report forthcoming monthly OO REALE R FETS 09 . Shaw W&P4 4 D70) Snider Pack 6 32) fed native steers Western steer range cS ~~ 2 + Col Pict vte LA Comwith Edison 8! x —~oD Owowe-) € eS EELS ELKLESFK KEKE: — ee ois to no et = DIO 7929 NSS e rots ~ of domestic winter wheai } i 25)105%4)105_ |2 stow td te oe = FR RES to co firm 14% @1l1%ec a bushel | a — Com W W 6pctF finish. Southw Bell Tell ‘is unchanged to %c ad- | «2 egies So Nat Gas 6 44! “i0al caeh paymente } : visions unchanged to case of newly listed se »>O-~10@0 -)'@ pdt at at et et a) a Nn FS @6.50; common throwouts, fat ewes, $3.25 down. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL- TRY EXCHANGE, Oct. 28.—Large spring chickens were %c lower at 17 %c; leghorn springs lc lower a: + Following quotations are Sea at as SI » damage by rust in Arce | Con G&EBalt 8 . Sw Dair 6438ww (o early higher prices heer . 7) we Cons Laundries 1! - oh Prairie Pipe Line earned $3.47 common share in first nine months vs. $4.22 in 1929 period. Orn oOrawW OU -! ze ~} ONES 9 HII — ° ie 8) _ “tis — > oOo a et totaled $21,535,508 $22,544,647 year ago. months total operating income was $179,118,582 vs. $182,170,350. Phd a toe SD Clio eScsss ~1® pe 85 oI OO ~ _— -— | Cont Ch Cor pf : a and helped give impetus to : | Coat Sh cvt pl = fh ® Poss maw ore] * ed o~ crude oil prices in Oklahoma and Kansas in amounts ranging from 7 to 38 cents barrel. R. K. O. Corporation $1.28 class A share in first nine months vs. 55 cents in 1929 period. St. Louis Southwestern Railway had deficit $198,866 in first nine months vs. net income $794,144 = —-O@® te £ eo owed subsequent upt or - =e ce Corp 8 Ch6pct terward held near to the | Corroon & Rey cS Swift & Co bs “40 te mee 8 toowe ——- FEPORT OF EARNINCS . 28.—Prince & Whi: ss * Addredsograph earned $1.99 common share in first’ nine months, vs. $2.16 in 1929 pe- 6 Sto tsorh 68 >? 2 -a - an upwam trend that | Sun Invest pf 3. i) z= © Coto Of ret ae ee eee hs qr -120] fo tere + Bie FE RES Specialties and industrials were stronger. ~ Noranda, Deere, Chemical, Western Auto Supply Driver, Harris Chilean Nitrate rose 1 to 3 points. Aluminum Co. of America was up Pender Grocery “A” gained 10. VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Oct) 28.— are .ounv'’s vegetable prices POTATOES—Minnesota cobble $1.90: Nebraska triumphsa, ——— . ermore, word was at hand | Cro ‘ wheat in the @Mief Euro- | Crown Cent Pet .| ports this week amo A 20223 ‘e* Tri Utili 58 79 ~ 0 -1Ge we PODS] ~1 00 _ mee 0 =9 Do oe D9 BO} ~1 00 ¥ CO . e >, - — >] 29 me leheet wate &] ear ~~ to = tO - ne tO Oc t o 40c per bu box. G Chile M B 68 31. OcCCoLI—C ra USSELS SPROUTS — poration’s auditors, tro Kee FKEREF S eal 3) oF Fee ——— re ea - Evans Wallo Ld not wanted and salable only New York Sugar. 2/102 % 102 % j102 % oR Raw sugar wrts + Danish C 5%8 50| 3] 99%| 99% Eur E 6%st05xw BEANS — Home-grown veck baskets, $3 to $3.25: OUTS—Home-grown, 15¢ in bulk. $15 to $20: > _ ISH Oe He lS i) —_- Uc; poor, 4c to Sc per Ib. MILK—On the basis of 3.5 per cent butterfat. nite is quoted a hoe Of " i « a 5 norted ineluded 10,000 bees shipment to an ol! «. 8000 bacs of Philir- r arrival at 3.50¢ # . oF a pe CABBAGE—Wiscons ta, $18 to $20) ver or om & Ger C M 7s 47.. DOMESTIC BONDS. Ala kow 44807 ; Re dozen bunches. and i> a — * two to local refin vneettled early toc’ ‘tive. with operators fand await new deve'o! The failire of refiners, \ t in the spot marke: ntment to many recent bu livered in St. Lou Above quotations are for t. 28.—Eggse %5,210; regular packed, close- 48c: extras, 37@42c; ex- Se: first, 25@ 28c; nds, browns, extras, 38 tt PS ee PD 4 Michigan 100-Ib sacks, CAULIFLOWER—OColorado crates, $1.85 G of Can 48 60. Colorado crates. $2: | Han St 6%s 49. ~j>-) ray — a > ~ 32 l1tSupP 68 A 63 today. demand promoted st Liverpool cables and repo ued unfavorable weather for pic TEC 2ic: nearby henn Maranhao Br 7 58 Medellin Col 7 51 Mendoza P 7% 51 cae sTyWn. 35e Y 70¢c per bunch. CELERY CABBAGE—Home-grown, 20c Wisconsin. $9 per KT i there wae a partial rall Appalach G 684 with midday prices - y 45 So ot Deer 23 OD ~1 7 we wei a =a wi wee avoted at. 4.7: 1 barely eteady. 4° Tlinois 2-dozen poxes. $2 aroun Rio Jan 6%s 59 ket showing net advances of Ruhr G 6% A 53 Ruhr H 6% 58 Saarbrueck 78 35 | Saxon P W 5s 3 2! Stinnes 7 36 xw ~ w~ tu oe ~ p= > = Aen | , a. Bro Dhre to) * or~1- leet Ol Price Cuts. Bes 3) 74%! 74%) 74% FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Oct. 28.—Foreign exchange pions were as follows: Pittsburg & West nd. pe GREEN PEPPERS—H ~«+-$119,526 $178,690 _ 2he to 50c: red finger, inger, 50¢e per bu box. alifornia bu hamoers. 4 3 and the Prairie Of) and ©’ As T&T 5 ASS t a reduetion of 7 to 38 crn'¢ ve ia ————— FRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Oct. 28.— Following are today's fruit prices: FFL = ‘terni El 648 54 | Un ES 7 56 xw | eek) Rat 1 103% |103% (103% 104 ed -} Ceaw-HA wwe ’ - "| 18) 98%| 98% | 98% 6101 44/101 % 1101 4 . $5,617,804 $10,438,800 6 102 Y% 1102 14) 202%, — oir nv i@ a subs diary of Standard Imp Oi] Can %.| Home-grown. 10 15be dozen bunches: J nd phailots, 3 Denver & Rio Cn mo) » Wo! _ : Ineuran Sec 1.40 h UCE — California iceberr — Michigan hysilops. box: leaf lettuce, 50c uri No. 3&3, de: and select. & a b5s (Quotations in cents, D demand, C ca- Inter Eq cv pf 4 t> ~~ Jonas Naumburre SOREN PR ADEM i ity SO ee CN DE AE LEE AAP AOS oF So = get sede ON GAA 5 se tgs tw ee ee ee ee ee ee) - . hi eens ’ » pn, ete ans eae * o geste . ‘ ws me "* a ~ " er am 7 \ ot er em . ” oul a. > e° « " , on et lip * > —— 2 ~ + le ilies ~~ vue as ~~ ae > ast eal aR Gi athe 4A aOR OPT ot . . Peres ws har me weet -raAABmO sir “IQ 250z719— «= FFF F Lone Star Gas i. . . ——_— a B iobish. LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER 100. ONS—California, $2.50 to $4.75 per box. ORAN a. $5.25 med New ae, bestets Leifer, . _ | rer ~ + oe) 2 FEF KK FS MacMil Pet Corp GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS E Ul 4 ot, on —Grain bids and of- a Ele aR ao oo Pe es i ww es Fl Po @ L 5 30m Em O&R 6% 42 AI ee ts Me Drs 19-3 Or ot et J PD a2vaou 4 ~J wre anuDu tt ) it Diem Do Fi Fie OF WEF SSRSSBAseRI28 Ss Met 5 to 50e § pf’ ee ee . n. 4C . rhite squash. $1 @ 2,25. fe FF _& SONS 3 we ona 3 a i) upraly % A - " 7 ? + t tee & wi EE A AO cg i CL ALLS LE ALLEN ee egy ae ae me Oe 2b - 28500 ak” eek 0 heed et 85 ~re BO? Lo 6 ————— ~ 0 oh tO oat aR ea Taig ees do Se 37 ....! Guif St U 5A _ 66) - cree FE SER FRE FESR SERRE 8 NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET $5- 333 neat 333 3333 o Stock Exchange “1 i] z NEW YORK. Oct. 28.—Rubber futcres aay: ber 8. — He ee 0 Board of Trade ei OF £ ‘or finished cottoas ce ntinuinge i ational Am Co. Hostery knitters are baying er | —~- ayaia «i Sanalo Ss Fe NEW YORK. Oct oa > Pr eb] a Sanrio pestemoorecererr é we eee ——_— ~ =] ~ eerer x) # v . 000. y20c. May, 830c, made. ~2 a-- Mar. 9.100; ber, 8.75c; =) ~ © ~ Ps

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PAGE 14C In Search of Her Parents. Miss Thelma Preiss, 26 years old, $229 Arthur avenue, is trying to find her parents, who separated goon after her birth, and left her in the care of Mr. and Mrs. Henry St Louis. Preias of the Arthur avenue ad- dress. Miss Preiss was born July 18, 1964, at a hospital then at Jan- uary avenue and Arsenal street. She thinks that her father, and perhaps her mother, still reside in WEEN PARTY FAVORS Ase’t Crepe Paper Hats, Doz.. ..25¢ Clewn Style Cardboard Hats, Doz.25¢ Fancy Dec. Crepe Hats, Doz.. .40¢ Pumpkin Head, Devil Head and comm) 2s lage ye PRIESMEYER & ON 4TH STREET, NORTH OF LOCUST. CHestnut 8602. COMPANY SE.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FLYER RESCUED FROM SEA By the Associated Press. parachute after his land plane caught fire at 5000 feet yesterday, Department. Baker's ship was from the fight- ing plane squadrons of the battle fleet. He was practicing a forma- —_ in dive-bombing when the plane burst into figmes, When picked up, Baker was suffering from shock and burns about the face and neck. The plane sank about four thiles west of Lajolia, Cal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The rescue by the destroyer Trever of Lieut. Felix F. Baker, Navy avia- tor of Homestead, Ok., who dropped into the Pacific with a was reported today to the Navy SENATOR PATTERSON Will Address Republican Mass Meeting at South End Masonic Temple. Prices Smashed! Tremendous Savings TS sen Se -Room Suite - led “vy... eee + ee eee err eer ener ee " f +d a Pe a 3 ’ ~ in ae Ox ~ . ee =” Rn Bier Seer 4 a a Ay = es 2 © 4 e Ps Soh a yy . * ‘agt a ‘S > io uy ea ee “s ie * ms ae og oh ats > a. + ee at » RA hy aan 5-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Choice of any three pieces, com- plete with coil spring and all a$ ton mattress. All pieces walnut fin- Wednesday, special only. . MANNE BROS. 5615-17-19-21-23 DELMAR BLVD. Complete Home Furnishers gOPEN NIGHTS -————- which she failed nt because the jewelry she failed } : f Geclare included several stones $45 Axminsters Windsor stee] bed, Beautiful new Rugs with ar- tistic designs and colors. All heavy weaves that assure long and serviceable $1 Weekly ments, attractive i= * o™ “= ) cai . tress and a heavy edits te at UNION today! Ve wee “ 4) ) ‘ | ib abated Papal pang, © ‘ ', sha i" veo o \ aL Hi aoe } . ~~ —=".- — _ .. See ees eee ee ee —= sas i eS ~ “—". — -_—s ee ~ * er. ae me —_—-- POOLS. oy i a4 - $ : : ae - Ue Biust , se ys Pa ’ » > oo 7 sa > ee — OS ee >a paDrAay? 4 24 . f + . 7 » rhe roee® a i te ee ~a .S ae eae SASK Ss SN } tat. Yale te Me tal as a Vi i he >) ~*~ ers RVuwnw»w aww www WVQAQVWWqQ_y» »uouwwwss ss a a > ee 7 ys es ee a, Yale Be — hs Ds i ie i i 7. Steres Open Every Evening Till 9 dW UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1520 FO 1330 OLIVE STREET BRANCH STORE, 7150 MANCHESTER, MAPLEWOOD =-Town TRADE-IN YOUR Out-of-Tow RANITURE Aithough prices prevail during this (| pase: —/ We welcome & charge account from you. Free truck or we pre- Rs a } — — - Phone CHestnaut 7748. ROH TOOOKVY SS Only 4 More Days to Share in These Great a | FACTORYSURPLUS SALE ke oe —_ Ve... ' - ' $25 BRASS AND METAL BEDS 616 Franklin and 7th & Market St. Stores Only UNION EXCHANGE STORES HEATERS As Low as - 12TH ST. AND which she had taken abroad to nave reset. 7TH AND MARKET ST. STORES ONLY

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as 2 =e ‘ lee — Pes sg i ars fae ae OTe ae ses) age. ot oe 5 : ’ — . : ~ F ¢ $-ohe Ps 7” oy : f 5 _* et Sa $ weg A Lee > - “yf 7 m. ri ~ te x, f ? hts ao Ser ay eer ere ay On “— ORES PES RE : A ‘ ; : ““ is: ‘ a t , the - " s Re any Pf ont Be) HB he 2 fs ae P - = ‘ be? A : > = ‘¢ “ ay + BS de 4. om ~~ -eag 7 LW Been tomagy . Popular Comics | \ , | News Photographs. Ny A YP xx : a " , : —— . | Uhh 7, yy, “ry? . . . a! 2 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28; 1930. AF S : i . SS NN N %,/ (/, th SAL LS 4 ; P 2 lA ; ; : if, tf, a : hh y * 7 a At his f “ : : ' , } ét P ‘ ristma Me hy, -.43 jb Z } : Hy | Fs Z 4 4eshs st httseaaea ~* vp Pre is the ideal time for selections! A smal] own payment wil] hold them for fy. ture delivery, AP. ee ; N y nat ot ld ate. =e sasTa MARA ttt ee ee » 1% Gag, ees. Set . ‘ oe , ee ag a ga TD EM,EARV-_ EET ~ > i ay en ei —— pi PEE, re : ” TSS Po al a“ SS OR Ai MINES Fi, mee ik 4 SS Pee ee Se en ee ee P . , Ps ae \SS Ny RRO DAE VY : ~ Sa ae ROA .! SSS E2RS Se designed Heater elain, looks like a ure. Will efficient- rooms at once. > Sens .- wen . we Vy oS sas MOS. cece an “aller aay! OLS A ; cs - : . he ares es vO ~ SS Bowe . sy ~ Frey. Bs eee ea ie sibs ak nes pacer Pe Wade 3 i, 7 . ei » BI, Pl aes — It a Yy geet : Me yy, ‘3, Cnn wd rupiadiddiudedihdo A CROESUS : ae PO LO a AMONG CATS Here is Mitzi, Persian feline, to which was left a fine home in San Gabriel, Cal., and $15,000 in trust to provide a retreat and proper care for pussy during her lifetime. The will of the cat’s owner, Mrs. Maud F. Ide, named her companion, Mrs. — Goetze, as custodian of itzi, we " . ‘ q ‘eekly x ‘ _ WN SA V°aanahhwanasasBwSasre Pa « ’ ha 4 . . * | a . +“ maetueds Re ed wav ve d OOF 5 mane BOO ae SP ~e »A SAA &* & > . PO qe ree . _ , — ~ oe mite Glink s wh I ee ee oh eed - pe oe MAQQHOAAAIAWANAqr»y -. - Sah PT Ae - One SO AE Cae oe ce cccccccccceeeceeeceaaee 4454 ‘bleed “4 > It is. 12 feet high and gn % - is seen here in New , A GIFT OF THE DOHENYS York about to start on a transcontinen- tal tour, including St. Louis. Wait till it ets on some of those klahoma highways! 8 ON Ate mnie WOANNNAANANDWDWWWWWW_W ID WOO SS ilies Maes : A OF aN eas IG oF ear at ane pacilss © gnats is Ee eh ye SY PAW noVownd8i OW» “2 O~- at > * rae nnn ann. RESTO SSEAAVTVe RRAVWAWWWW.VW| WWW AY S ane Sos So . enaaeeanananaaareanataenianttn, RO WNooO WW | A : — = ae _ . . % : ee . ee Vu a “ey - oo oe Bs Sie, Lyy WHEE cQQQac0cocaocdddccccddceddddeedadaauaaeddddgezag VIM ih Z IN BAD W ITH Two Pitcairn aircraft circling over Grant’s. Tomb to show what can be done with four long : ‘€ : Co er Se : .:. ee Z blades revolving in a horizontal plane in addition to the regular propellor in front. ; aa Jy THE UNION WEE x£ccccccccococcccecshedesea iss uebehededccdadecdscdddsamuibauiissszay y LEADERS IN GERMANY’S POLITICAL TANGLE , | wa, v MOY WWW WELLL cc cclalletdtee y ROS a a NSS >> pi e o4 ee Se : ; = VS _VAVAaee ‘ Ss = RGAAi{i|jidW Wd . SSS ~ ~ Room Suite “$119 The New EASY WASHER $7950 : . ty i gS oes , _, Wy,» new improve- Z 4 is tte we —Y a perros GA ag . ere} 7 “4 ZB s eaeeer a s ents, attractive in : ge: veheun UA “s ppearance. See it Y fpliddiactiysy og % UNION today! 4 $5 Down LO LECCE. OO ee Bibs * g ee ee Out-of-Town ~~’ WAAss RVWWWWBVWVWNHIH4q»H{NSAN AQ WQNOO ~~ ~ SGEESV49 SN AXXS MVAWADNDDDDD LLL NAAN rides «...o meee? Sea vie A ye TA Ae ages ne apiece aa: ~~ os rgains:! Open Till ¢ es e Sy ae S ee ss Se 0 : a ey a ES Oe Ses aa PS Se Se tea . 3 i ea. See See ; 3 SRE RS Be Z, Teen a Pa SSR PRS ] eR Bee Sa 33 Spine & a; bY C. LIVING- M SUITES REA SS Rr ee ‘ Sain Nas an ae ; | ’ eee NA, a “i Ses of ae wy oN ’ wiles Se ie saat ai mag a re me 2 : oe Bg % 2 », ms ~ md ; rine, So as al TRRNO Leh , — oneniee: - * < Pacha or epee pans. we n ¥ ght 4 dat icy a ie te ae | vines nae = - Sa aC XS eee a i ue ° bn x — » - es asa oa vie elke? Te etal eG Wk i -™” —: —— rome ~ < aS ’ Ske = - ; : : hie Aer afte Creer eae as net Spzaegeowmt = + Canadian Pace freight car when te reached St, Lows. eax oi ag ce anu _— a re oe See Bi. ? . | * . ; . * - : 7

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Oe ty i t one Qe Pe) ae i « Seed Mt = . ‘ — a a « a ON a ee ee Le Sn to le Pg,» “ ‘ ane ae > oo Te Ate AS ee ol 2 iw iene ee ge Ana are ge A al ea INS Cg Oi Ito BE pp a 5 pte to any of a dozen other more com. mon conditions. One of the symptoms that shou}4 arouse suspicion, though it does not always point to nephritis, & the newly developed need to roid urine at night. Frequency o urination may also point to possi. ble disease of the kidneys. The nephritis sufferer also com- plains of weakness, lack of ambi. tion, headache and dimness o/ vision. Nephritis ig said to “run tn far. ilies." Its tmnsidious character ‘& a@ most dangerous element. The health examination offers an excel. lent way of guarding against it Roll crackers for crumbs on s clean piece of brown paper, then put them on the food being pre- pared; burn the paper, to save dish washing. a Tee te Ce ur Re Se EMERAUDE | ond— | No odor can escape from the radia- tors into the house, the garbage acts as a splendid fire brightener and there is no care of a half- ADVERTISEMENT WAS SLAVE TO LAXATIVES Ir rou have conatipation, vend . . (ee i. eeean guntene kettle during nd “ ine But You Lose Money When You Don’t Save BY va 4 > mits +etteae * ee \ WS meee 4 ” ” \ oe! “> . 4 >" W ke Eagle Stamps ?: ‘Every thrifty woman should take advantage of every extra saving, Joan. The prices in Eagle Stamp stores are ‘ust as low, on the average, as elsewhere, and in the long run you save money, “Our grocer told me that because Eagle Stamps increase his cash busi- ness, and help him to make more money, it pays him to give a dis- count on cash purchases, **So take my advice daughter, and you'll find that the $2.00 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise a filled Eagle Stamp book brings is a mighty big help in making XN your budget bal- I tried every kind in the cook book... I got noth- ing but pitying looks from Jack. S I THINK back now, the whole thing was really my own fault. Even before we were married, Jack’s sister, Jane, had warned me. “If there’s anything that man simply can’t get along without, it’s pie,” she said. And I, simple thing, thought that pie was just pie. Until those first few weeks... When I baked an apple pie and Jack merely nibbled at it, When I baked cherry—and he merely nibbled at that. When I tried peach, raisin, lemon ... every kind in the cook book. nothing but pitying looks from Jack. Then Jene told me sbout Jenny Wren! jack's favorites. With The next night, Jack hed just finished ‘imply wonderful results. ‘his meal and was hesitating over the pie. You'll be surprised how Then, with a resigned look on his face, he bravely sliced off a small piece and (Cepyright 1930 Jenny Wren Co.) Sse Serve : ts =! x ” oe” ( 7 - Sag?” Wat first bite, his face changed. And both of us had to laugh. ing my happiness lifted. My fuck with Jenny Wren geve me new confidence and new hope. I tried cherry pie with Jenny Wren ... peach ... chu. barb... mince — all of Aad got simple and easy it is with Jenny Wren. There “Why, Anne! This is great!” The words were out before he realized it. Right thea, the shadow that was cloud- _ I married a pie-eater and quickly learned that “pies like mother used to bake” aren’t the joke most wives wish they were There’s no . | eet 7 Jenny Wren FOR .CAKES, BISCUITS; PANCAKES}; COOKIES; PIE GRUSEE ate oo hard-to-mix dry ingredients to worry about... no baking powder, 20 salt, n0,s0da, no yeast. These are all blended into Jenny Wren in the exact proportions necessary for perfect results. chance of inaccurate mes> urements or omissions. It's just one—two—three... and the work's all done. Get a package of Jenny Wren from your grocer - and see for yourself. You'll be amazed and delighted. r [ ESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930. "wed * Hennessey. going upstairs now,” E ‘| out of the room. “are you sure, Vance,” what were pot subjecting Docte & “pretty sure.” Vance had , delicate game, and there's no the window. “I don’t know : eral) moments: “Sergeant, I'd like 9 need for Hennessey to remai HeHath, nonplused and helples . into the hall and called te when Salveter came into th grawing room, Vance did not eve lance in his direction. “Mr. Salveter,” he said, lookin at the dusty trees in Gramere park, “if 1 were you I'd lock m goor tonight. .- And don write any more letters,” he added “also, keep out of the museum. alveter appeared frightened b these admonitions, He studie vance’s back for some time, an then set his jaw. “Tf anyone starts anything roun here -— he began with an ay most ferocious aggressiveness. “Oh, quite,” Vance sighed “But don't project your persona ty so intensively. I'm fatigued. ‘Salveter, after a moment's hes tation, swung about and strod from the room. Vance came to the center tab and rested heavily against it. “and now, a word with Ha and we can depart.” Heath shrugged his shoulders sicnedly, and went to the door. “Hey, Snitkin, round up that Raba in the Kimono.” - © > and a few minutes later t Egyption stood before us, sere and detached. “Hani.” said Vance, with an ft pressiveness wholly uncharacte tic, “you will do well to watch ov this household tonight.” “Yes effendi. I comprehe perfectly. The spirit of Sakhm may return and complete the you understand?” “Exactly.” Vance gave a tl amile “Your feline lady foe things this morning, and sh probably be back to tle up af loose ends. ... Watch for he you understand:” Hani inclined his head. "Yes, effendi. We unders each other.’ Thats positively rippin’. incidentally, Hani, what is number of Mr. Scarlett’s domi¢ in Irving Place?” “Ninety-six.” The Egyptian vealed considerable interest Vance's question. “That will be all... regards to your goddess.’ “It may be Anubis who will turn, effendi,” said Hani sepu rallv, as he left us. Vance looked whimseically Mark ham. » stage is set, and the ¢ will go up anon. ...f ve on. There's nothing more io here. And I'm totte with hunger.” \s we passed out into Twen Street Vance led the way to xe Place. rather think we owe i Scarlett to let him know things stand,” he explained ne nily. “He brought us the ‘ldings and is probably all aflutter. He lives just the corner.” Markham glanced at Vance sitively, but made no coms Heath, however, grunted 1! tlentiy looks to me like we're ‘Ng ‘Most everything but cle ‘this homicide,” he groused. Scarlett’s a shrewd'lad; he “ave conjured up an idea or % Vance returned. | “I got ideas, too,” the Ser leclared maliciously. “But food are they? If I was han ‘hie case, I'd arrest the whol ' put ‘em tn separate cells et ‘em sweat. By the time rot «6hhabeas~corpus procee “arted I'd know a damn ore than I do now.” “Tl doubt 4t, Sergeant.” ; ‘poke mildly. “I think youd en less, . . . Ah, here's 0B | oe . NITKIN leapt to the staircs And lion-he ae | ‘ FE turned into the Colon trance of an old brick a few doors from T reet, and rang the bell. Scariett’s quarters—two “©oms with a wide, arched Ay between—were on the °OF at the front. They we ‘ished severely but comfe % Jacobean style, and typifl “rious-minded bachelor. “ad opened the door at our ‘"d invited us in with th rdiality of the English *emed relieved to see Us. “I've been in a frightft r hours,” he sald. “Been » Bnalyze this affair. ! *® point of running round “[seum and finding out ’'ORTeas you gentiemen had “We've made a bit of ‘8hce told him; “but it's t “agible nature. We've 4 "t matters float awhile “Ceipation that e guilty ‘Ul proceed with bis pilot ‘PDly us with definite ¢ “Ah!” Scarlett took h “OWly from his mouth and ‘arply at Vance. “That

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TITERS i A ue Prepared by ~ DY ee ocTOBER 34,1988 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Edited ty ’ 2 . ’ YA, SASS Ss / Vip hf , ’ J / , , Zs —— ° pop ‘ > ek ~« ed into the bank and then into reali a ie on ne god po Fi : “ ee oo Sat os “Yes, we heard him say that,” en other more com. ese 2.0 nitions, He studied/to outline one of them? We're Be fe ; estate. When the serial market caine ak rl the chnama seri Se as oa i i ke 4 John replied. ee RS ences back for some time, and dashed interested, don’t y’ know.” | et sagged Ruth devoted herself to her whe stake of Cin kina ead iemsean 3 , er . a “Well, he did. He asked lots and Spicie i at should den set HIS jaw, | “Oh, I say, Vance! Really, now, | . investments. Today she is rated «| . oasured these da on’ the i | : rrr lots of people to come, and they ved n, ough ft does ‘fanyone starts anything round) 1]’q hate like the Old Harry to | ; one of the film colony's wealthiest | ys LS Pree a > ta asked lots and lots of people and - Se oreace nephritis, 1s yre"—— he began with an 4l-) wrong any one,” Scarlett spluttered. | women, with a fortune estimated a oo os cone ee it became a city. ee ee to void cost ferocious aggressiveness. “Hani, however, didn’t care a great | Ruth Roland he the height of her petween $5,000,000 and $10,000,- 62 wae tere agit: ponggpantin 2 cer RUTH ROLAND. “That's how cities grow, you g requency of wh. quite,” Vance sighed.| deal for Doctor Bliss ~ | fame in the movies. 600. are springing up e mushrooms know! Little places often grow into + may also point to Possi snn't project your personal ‘ : in their back yards. .o e But dont projece 3 ° “Thanks awfully. Astonishin’ The star who was thrown out : : n haft neerni cities because they're s0 sociable Ruth Roland’s derrick is the counts the basis of her success. of good-natured chaff co ng that they want more and more to » of the kidneys. eo intensively. I'm fatigued.” | as it , d hritis suffe fy 0 intensively. ; - ja may seem, I noted that fact HOLLYW OOD, Oct. 25. of a thousand speeding cars and higgest yet at Playa del Rey, out- ° . . gold bricks. weakness, ose pla lveter ee ae ee | myself this morning. Have you UTH ROLAND, the queen of airplanes, climbed out of burning stripping eveh that of Mae Mur- NCIDENTALIEY, breaking into tn 0 few mouths she turned over eo pre gig a he Sed Gite or ing abe any other little beam of sunshine the movie serials, whose hectic buildings and scaled perilous cliffs, ray. But Mae Murray's bringing Jou is a secret dream of the se- neat little profit on the alleged ave you peop of you d care to launch in our direc- escapes from dastardly villains all for her public, says that the ;, 4099 barrels of oil a day and rial queen's. She is just a little swamp, and came out of another speaking of large places and saying a tes anid to ‘iam te fare. ince car e eS ee table eat 3 kept the silver screen public on $100,000 derrick she’s putting uD puth’s gigantic structure has weary of the straight and narrow venture or two equally satisfacto- sae poem = sage Brae yo ; eles. aiteneien a, ni rested heavily agains a I think Salveter is hopelessly,|Ppins and needles from week to at Playa del Rey, the seashore giryck nothing yet but rock and path of real estate—not that any rity and finally signed a check pur- : a1 on . oer al And now, a word wit ani,| smitten with Meryt-Amen.” earth. The serial queen is still] slump has struck Hollywood's chasing 61 acres’ on Boulevard, wenie ne ots of country ingerous element. ‘The Se ina Meena aie e ‘ Ou ' aid US part. Fan ips ; . > nination offers an exce). death shrugged his shoulders re- ae determined, however, and vows boulevards, where the Ruth Fo- then an unpromising looking field.| " tne children nodded. . + ' . f guarding against it. ek soe a N that she will dig down to 15,000 land Corporation has been making qnat's where the bulk of her for- re EY ese ore) Se ee ~~} epimers yun oa as Saw base=secrte he if ; aif, u i * nanc n ckers for crumbs en s Maha in the kimono.” maining Regie on the lid. ion. ge. be her training in the hard 80 mene pean pore and apart- Incidentally, quite a number Of) wanted others to come, too, and so ) of brown paper, then si ae liberately he lighted it and, after F row = woman knows that it’s linoleum, wood or tile, it will last! _.. 5) of serial adyenture scenarios Ment houses that putting up a the movie empresses got peeved at/the places have grown and grown ee a ie ee ee a * ee ee ee on the food being pre- NITKIN leapt to the stdircase,|a deep inhalation. look ; now as unfashionable to have|longer and be far easier to keep| , : ‘looking eil plant breaks the 2! the bouquets Ruth was receiv-/ and grown. 1 the paper, to save dish and a few minutes later the tenn = an unattractive kitchen es it is|clean if waxed and polished. Gas | rier yea cone betes te as Seca. “She still abs en ing on account of her hard busl- “In fact, that is how this city baie | Esyption stood before us, serene; “Yes, Scarlett,” he drawled, “it’s/to wear an out-of-date frock.|/ranges and cabinets may also be/4oor no matter how closely the title of being the largest real es- "°S* Sense and started out on land/anqg many like it have become —- of detached. quite possible that you and I have |There’s something quite Cinderella-| protected rfom dirt and grease by roaring flames crept, she always tate holder in the movie fraternity. grab campaigns of their own. TO-/ nities!” the Little Black Clock end- H said Vance, with an im-j|arrived at the same conclusion. |like in this room, for it suddenly|a light waxing. In fact, there’s an | came through to a happy fadeout. She was little more than 20 when day many stars own huge blocks of | oq. siveness wholly uncharacteris-| But naturally we can’t make ailost its drab appearance and be-jold saying “Neat as wax!” which} +r); : ' w Hollywood and Los Angeles real ep : This training gives her confidence she bought her first few acres, 4+. including Jackie Coogan,| If powdered sugar is used in | do well to watch over} move until we have something|came one of the gayest places in;might have been meant for kitch-|; siness. at declares, ev osed for her picture on the mini- old tonight.” definite with which to back up our | the home. ens, So useful is that preparation to if Boe ota Ss oll come arin swamp tenes she had ac- sttnagiemges Talmadge and Mary Pick-| making Re nay -_fiecor not be effendi. I comprehend | hypotheses ... By the by, Doctor So popular, in fact, has the/| keeping the kitchen immaculate, hacked bv intuition. Intuition she quired, and swallowed quite a bit ford, w hom Ruth describes as own- watery and a pinch of baking pow- The spirit of Sakhmet/| Bliss attempted to leave the coun- |kitchen become that the young peo- To help make the kitchen invit- ing ‘a very clever business head.” der will also be a help. ) and complete the task/try this afternoon. If it hadn’t| ple even have their parties there. |ing, there are mapy little decorative one stand?” been for one of Sergeant Heath’s!Not merely the well-known “raid-/| features which any woman can eas- Vance gave a tired| minions he presumably would be/ing the icebox’’ expeditions, either|ily achieve. Use gaily painted = _g Your feline lady foozled‘}on his way to Montreal at this mo-|—but jolly supper parties where | shelves for cook cooks. An old chair . morning, and she’ll| ment.” every gyest prepares some special | disguised by a pretty percale or P HORLICKS be back to tie up a few I expected to see Scarlett express | dish. chintz slipcover would be a com- Th Pp; k f h O > MALTED MILK s ..., Watch for her—do | astonishment at this news, but in- Certainly it behooves the home-/| fortable place to rest while cookies ic ©] t @ rient he on 1d stead he merely nodded his head.|maker to keep her kitchen more;|are baking or eggs being timed. Ba = = SS i his head. “I’m not surprised. He’s certain- |sparklingly clean than ever, and to; Have tiny pots of parsley, mint and y | We understand| ly in a funk. Can’t say that I/|decorate it as charmingly as she! cther small seasoning plants on the | ee (Rs: (\ ne _ Vy ach othe: blame him. Things appear rather ae She can first give her kitchen | window shelf. Don’t hesitate to ‘s positively rippin’. And] black for him.” Scarlett puffed on | woodwork, doors, window frames— | paint the walls a cheerful color. r tall: lani, what is the/jhis pipe, and shot a surreptitious | and cupboards, too, if she wishes— |} Some ultra-modern kitchens even number of Mr. Searlett’s domicile | look at Vance. “The more I think /a riotously gay coat of paint. Wax-/| have bright fruits and vegetables | "a Il t | d | Rirving Place?’ about this affair, the more I’m im- ling will then protect the bright! painted on the cupboard doors, and | a Ou ou Ninety-six.” The Egyptian re-| pressed with the possibility that, |color from dirt and the inevitable | @musing wall decorations of fish | . ’ vealed usiderable interest in| after all ini kitchen spattering. She can easily | and chickens getting ready for their | for a Horlick « © Be ar ee: Sn en ee ee = — ~Y » «. _ “i oe “ge EQ = a : * a ‘ epeth otal “ . Be ihe : . avin P ae) to r oF $ 7. > bie 2% ‘’ 3 Pi iat * , 4 shay ee POP & pong eg sat ae en” a 8 Se silts Ge , . - ss . Ve r £ +s ilies ad at ~ he sls © om re ' -- er! CE iy, "ie engine ey a egies Bil: BP sin + . 2 I ON Py AION SO i ARAN aT? 1 Le AR BI a eI 2 - a h os } 5 a 4X ae f- a” “Oh, quite.” Vance cut him short. | make curtains to harmonize with | final leap into the pot. he all. ... And give; “But we're not pantin’ for possi-|the color scheme from checked ; “ ’ | A Smaller Bill Don't be eatisGed with just, “e mak to your lion-headed | bilities. What we crave is specific | gingham, ruffled voile or organdie. | °e i | data.” — | |The smart’new pots and pans,| Economy experts warn us against | You wouldn’t buy a cigarette that way. » Anubis who will re- That’s going to be difficult, I'm | pitchers and bowls now available’! turning on the gas full force and i’ said Hani sepulch-| afraid.” Scarlett grew thoughtful. | will also add sprightly touches of|then applying the match, saying Insist on having the best—the original. Ag he left us. “There's been to much clever- lor. “ . hoi wee an ere’s bee Oo c color |that the slight explosion affects Fresh from the Gardens” better fountains. Take a package home. ness——” Linoleums may be chosen in/the meter and send& it forward rap- “Ah! That’s the point — too! shades to match her kitchen deco-/idly. Turn on the gas gently, light Or send ten cents for sample and mixer to iH re is set, and the cur-/ much cleverness. Exactly! There-j|rations. Whether the flooring is|and then turn it on full force. anon. Let’s |in lies the weakness of the crime. + ip ° . ° }} ere’s nothing more We! and I’m hopefully countin’ on that | ("= — —— +— wee. In Packets and Individual Tea-Bags ’ V) re. And I'm totterin’ |apundantia cautelae.” Vance | . | yy eee niet, Muwaieeaners | What Do You Think | _ I ; i out into Twentieth | jm not as dense as I've appeared ||, Ou 1m | 769 RACINE, WISCONSIN led the way toward/thus far. My object in stultifyin’ | my preceptions has been to wangle | the murderer into new efforts. | ; ae About Having Your him know hoOw|gooner or later he’ll overplay his |} oo explained neglig- hand.”’ | | & | 5 2 N eg! gee S hi rts brought us the sad Scarlett did not answer for some - is probabl ll . | =a ter He lives ‘oo Baan — ec Aor one: confidence, | | 4 Launder ed ] 5c? 1 So easy to make o , oe ' ~ . ye ry oe Pt ese eco ore oe te os Oa ae * - ae ee i , . Tig n ail P 4 63 ay , 4 . » "— : e , De ata tgp RS Ring hte Dil IAA EE MINS eS at RO Ml A te... rp leh BIR gy VS Bia lbes geste. aii “4 tiation nan + oO EL tee ae _— ‘s - » - a w % it a) a * < 4 " ‘4 wd NE ES ae? ’ Lt ; - on i oe ody i ees. PE re r ao 4 re 7” ae + ep ‘ os eye “ | RAR ~~ at bi es pastes ye . 4 : = ee a mo “ a A 4 < ’ f eee ae sar rhe tees, ane oS ' * a = baicthis. vo 4 ry ee ~ peng Get 6 yy tie Zs a . Vance. You're very sporting. — oe f | @ m™ gianced at Vance in- my opinion is, you'll never be abie . Re Tt but made no comment. | ¢,4 convict the murderer.” | i OF .. ees it san W1C es e° ee @ f however, grunted impa- OU might be right,” Vance Cea 6OV aamittes. “Nevertheless, I’m |] | a Lowest Laundry Prices appealing to you to keep i. | sees in St, Louis. ‘verything but clean uP/eye on the situation. . .. But | =< ie." he groused. warn you to be careful. The mur- |} | , ae —Joe Glick. ‘'s a shrewd!lad; he may | gerer of Kyle is a ruthless john- | }) 4 red up an idea or two,” | nie.” os (6/. rned “You don’t have to tell mej}. : Every slice exactly the same eas, too,” the Sergeant | that.” Scarlett got up and, walk- |} | : , iclously. “But what | ing to the fireplace, leaned against size and shape. Gonvenient for | fide ie aiale ext. wre hemes ania mime i : | sandwich making eapectally at Bee dime they pee chment Va ce accepted t ne | : ewith square cuts of meat and ! , new ain o sight cance Oe srontr manifestation ~ pe 5190 Delmar BL FOrest 4600 | cheese. tt. Sere” Vance | pee ee the, el; can ae — — No waste. “I think you'd know | going to the door gave & casual aaa | The f ols | he 7 . Ah, here’s number! wave of farewell to Scarlett. ait | Made only by “we're toddlin’ along. Just thought | | * #25 we'd let you know how os cael --ed into the Colonial en-| stood and admonish you to be care- | . © of an old brick house| ful.” —— WARD BAKING COMPANY ‘w doors from Twentieth} “Very kind of you, Vance. © it | Bakers of the Perfected Loaf 8 rang the bell. is, I'm frightfully eT a | Ps: 's quarters—two smalf|as a Persian kitten. . - - eT i ee I 7 . terials | ff | “ith a wide, arched door-| could work; but all my ma | id ri i ween—were on the second /are at the museum. I anew IT fr om Your © Mate Ga s ‘the front. They were fur- sha’n't sleep a wink tonight. a] Gj | severely put comfortably “Well, cheerio!” Vance turne | ah otel , 4 the | the door knob. yi fs Sav Ee 1/ ‘iinded bachelor, Scarlett “ ned the door at our knock forward urgently. Are you, by ‘ted us in with the stiff| any chance going back to the Bigs ~ SIM ¢, e ho 1 Th the Engliah Rost. He | DOwN,. we're through there for -~ ° Visit Our Showrooms ' relieved to se “No. ching i tie tented Process been in * frightful stew | the time being.” Vance's voice was a mA good wool in sei, ol “s.”" he said. “Been trying quiet and érening. 26 with ennui. carpets ine end bleach re<dye and ze this affair. I was on “Why —- on mga his pipe with : Wf weave it into utiful new nt of running round to the, Scarle : . reversible Duo-Velvety Rugs. 52 Patterns — Oriental, Plain } a sort of sudden agitation. ; oe cece nae? “No reason.” He looked at : or Two- ; . ~ —- “ss you gentlemen had made. wena ett & comtteed. al mm, | SL e made a bit of progress,” ace told him: ¢* . “No reason at all. I'm anxious, | : ; . id him; “but it’s not of @ There’s no. he and KMOX—Tune in on the entertaining Tip about the situation. “SR ee ee | Tae may open | Rete, Phone or Write for FREE BOOK Top Chub every Thureday evening, 6:30t0 7:00 aod - to me like we're do- with these interchangeable slices! toe LE TEE ATI ee POE IIE | RT ee Oe ME EF te re (Continued Tomorrow.) ion that the guilty person (Copyright, 1930.) eed with his plot and thus «Quits tan eee be ae OLSON RUG co. ‘8 with definite evidence.” ' Scarlett took his pipe| from old stocking legs, cut into PHONE CHestnut 2240 ‘rom his mouth and looked | strips and then eaturatgd with 2) 605 N. Seventh St. | @t. Louls aft Vance. “That remark’ good cedar oll. , ;

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oe —— oe we ened em _ | PAGE 4D The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TUESDAY. OCTOBER 238, i; a | ON THE AIR TONIGHT The Black and Gold Room or- chestra concert is set for 5 o’clock over KSD and will include: March of the Little Soldiers ...... Pvertury, | to Die Schoene Helena. Gifendach ff t oeneeetnvneeeereeeneee Selection "enon Countess EER I? from Third Symphony. ’ Ha ey Spring. ~yeeee OO eer TS Lincke Canzotiet Tia ik dawn 0 oe bk Oh Cu ogy i 2 aes ken oe) ot 0 p Karganotf "tks Parks Sisters, a vocal and instrumental duo, may be heard at 5:45 over KSD. —_—- / Amos and Andy may be tuned in at 6 o'clock over WLW. Phil Cook is billed in the usual Quaker program at 6:30 over KWK. The Billiken Piqkards are sched- uled at 6:45 over KSD. KSD will broadcast an address by Senator Arthur R. Robinson of Indiana at 7 o'clock, Music from Broadway musical comedies will be played by the Pureoil orchestra at 7,0’clock over KWK. The program: “My Baby Just Cares for Mc.” pra: “Old an River,”’ quartet: “After All, “q “Come Where M orches- n ams, er,”” orchestra: ve,” | Sadie. Julia Sanderson and Frank Cru- mit will be featured again in a Blackstone program at 7 o’clock over KMOX. The program: “Telling the Birds. Tellin’ the Bees”’ (Friend) ; “How Am I to Know?” (King); “The Green ,, Mountain Trail." (Curtis): *Viad Tango ‘Foolish Facts.” “Just a Little F Navn nei (meres) i medley Roam- in Through the Roses’ (DeRose): ‘‘Ma- drid”’ a. Francesco): “Where the Black Eyed Susans Grow.” The usual “Florsheim Frolics” broadcast is scheduled at 7:30 over KSD. The program: “Tl Still Belong to uartette: You.” orchestra: ane, Loves P ley: “Always in All W Moment."’ “Beyond the quartette; “Still “Here Comes my Ball and Chain: va svahes- tra. A Kaltenborn n Edits the News program is billed for 7:30 over KMOX, Colin O’More, te tenor, will sing in the Premier broadcast at 7:45 over KMOX. The os gegeed “Sweet Jennie Lee,” “If I With You,” “Baby's Mam sell ‘Just . at Dane am ‘selie, drops,”’ and * “When Good Fellows Get To- gether” will be sung by James Stanley, baritone, in an Eveready concert at 8 o'clock over KSD. Program details: Raymond, overture .... Orchestra Londonderry Air estra When Good Fellows Get * Together. Bullard J s Stanley Could Be Party,’’ " “Rain- sacceesc neues Selections from of the Flame ....+.++++. oéteee Gershwin Orchestra Espana e) eb ole sce gecesccleoce eChabrier Orchestra A Tek music program at $8 o'clock over KWK will bring: Thinkin of _ a seveee »Kalmar-Ruby Out of iss hh o's do 0 0'0 0 6.00.6 ae rren The Kiss Walts Diets se eede 6s urke Orchestra with Vee Lawnhurst. \. FE | “cearappeegraias dgers Orchestra With Vocal Interlude. ee Se tae bbell Lucien ° The Siren s"'Bon sperms Cello. . Friedman ‘Orchestia,” *" . Kaimar- Ruby Henry and George, the minute drama men, are scheduled at 8 o'clock over KMOX. Show tunes of the the past and pres- ent will make up the Happy Won- der broadcast over KSD at 8:30. The oe will include: Lucky in es Browa and Henderson a Bo lat Me Call eA rey. or Seesthonst Hopey Ys Feet A Kies in t Dark ee sts oe aces j My Baby Just Care por Me, ,..Donaldson vive fv sandy, sere ee @@P® OP ee eet estra Dees ‘Vocal I nterlude son "hae ZO a Whitin ie ee fo " Tale. of There Never oper Arn A Girl Like Just a Voice to Call The story of “Bellerin” Teck, the first permanent resident of Death Valley, will be told in a Death Valley Days broadcast at 8:30 over KWK. .; An all Russian program will be played by the Philco Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 over KMOX. Howard Barlow will direct this program: Polonaise, from Boris Goudunoff— sy massorapky of Arsenoe. ‘. O° ie ht in nudeetseee nsky On the Step pes i (eer Asia. , oo I Cul KSD will broadcast an Enna Jettick Songbird concert at 9 o'clock. The City of Denver will be hon- ored in the Westinghouse Salute at 9 o'clock over KWK. Graybor’s “Mr. ar and Mrs.”’ sketch may be heard at 9 o'clock over KMOX. B. A. Rolfe’s Lucky Strike dance orchestra will be on the air over KSD at 9:15 p. m. A cycle of Victor Herbert melo- dies will be played, under direction of Louls Katzman as the overture to the Paramount-Publix program over KMOX at 9:15. The program will also include: A yo short. William ote t Marie Sa melodie scen **The Gauchos musical newereel, mn solo Jesse Crawford: Jerry Madison: Broadway ite popular mqiodies: hloe’ screen ip, Jerry Madi **Rubin- esque,’ ule Katzman: ensemble and ore Duke Ellington's Cotton Club Orchestra is scheduled to play over KBD at 10 o’clock. A Tony Cabooch-Anheuser Busch sketch will be broadcast at 10 o'clock over KMOX. KWK will broadcast Amos and — at 10 o'clock. “ging, You 8! _ ou n- Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.; 12:40, 1:15 and 1:40 p. m., com- plete market news service and weather reports direct from the Merchants’ Exchange of St. Louis, 1:00 p. m. and 3:40 p. m., news bulletins. Tuesday, October 28 12:00 M.—Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra. 1.00 P.M.—Hotel Coronado Orehestra. 1:45 P. M.—Melody Three, 2:00 P. M.—Talks. 2:15 P. M.—Musical Lights. 2:30 P. M.—Golden Gems. 4:00 P. M.—Lady Next Door. 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 5:45-6:00 P.M.—The Parks Sisters. 6:45 P. M.—Billiken Pickards. 7:00 P.M.—Address by Sena - tor Arthur R. Robison of Indiana. 7:30 P. M.—Florsheim Frolics. 8:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. 8:30 P.M.—Happy Wonder Bakers. 9:00 P. M.—Enna Jettick Song- bird. 9:15P.M—B. A. Rolfe and His Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. 10:00 P. M.—Cotton Club Or- chestra. 10:30 P. M.—Vincent Dance Orchestra. 11:00 P.M.—Isham Jones and His Coronado Orchestra. 11:30 P.M.—Don Bigelow and His Orchestra. Wednesday (Daylight) 8:00 A.M.—Phil Cook, the Quaker Man. 8:15 A. M.—Morning Melodies. 10:00 A.M.—Dr. Ruth Wads- worth, Health Talk. 10:15 AM.—Radio Household Institute. 11:00 A. M.—Elgin Program. 11:45 A. M.—On Wings of Song. 12:00 M.—Palais d’Or Orches- tra. 1:00 P. M.—Hotel Orchestra. 1:45 P. M.—Melody Three, 2:00 P. M.—Talks. 2:15 P. M.—Musical Lights. 2:30 P. M.—Evening Stars. 3:45 P. M.—Sky Sketches. 4:00 P. M.—Lady Next Door. 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 5:00 P. M.—Black and Gold. Room Orchestra. 5:45-6:00 P. M.—"“‘Uncle and David.” Lopez Coronado Abe Dance music by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra may be heard at 10:30 over KSD. Mickey Alpert’s orchestra is to play at 10:30 over KMOX. Isham Jones and his,.Coronado orchestra will play at 11 o'clock over KSD. Don Bigelow's orchestra may be tuned in at 11:30 over KSD. LOCAL STATIONS KFUO (550ke)—7:15 a. m. "» meditation. Rev. Gerecke, Organ. 325 a m chapel a Mn organ: 12: 15 Dp. m., ad- dress: ietze. organ: 3 p. mM. Bible study. "Rev. Hildebrant. music; 6 Pp. m., scripture reading, schedler music: 6:30 p. m., address: “Goo Works.” Rev. Kuehnert. music. KWK (2358he)~—9. row powlish: 3°03. Sharps and Flats: ta 5:45, FE yO op News Brevities: 6. Sunshine Boys: Cecil and Sally: 6:30, Quaker Pro- era 6:45, Instrumentalists; 6:50. talk: Pureoil orchestra’ 7:30. Household Finance program ; 7:45, Talk by rep resentative of * ‘Save the St. Louis Coun- ty’ axu . Tek music; 8:30, Death Valley episode: 9. Westinghouse Salute: 9:30. talk; 9:45, talk by Larrenne c nN ee tra: 11:30, Chase orchestra: 12, d- night Merrymakers. ‘Tomorrow. day- time . oh Rae . - cial heu 7:30, Quaker Bird: 7: $5, volly, Bil ! and. Jane: 8, string Lumber acks: 43. RP trio, hey y ram: 9:15. music: 36: tod) eg 1 hool of Cook kery : 30. Housckeeping progr 5. string tr 1:10, ohn! rene eS. stiumental duo: 11:30. Farm and ome hour 2:30. otrins trio: 12:45. Highliehts of 8:3 Me!- pahon: J. gtudio orchestra: 0. Thre oO a Thousand elodies « “>, Rudy Biae -30. Hits and its: 3. Radio Guild: appy Three. WIL (1299ke)—5 700, be ight reviews: 5:30, hn Willis. viatinint: 6:00, Speaker ‘Chamber of Commerce: 6:05. Dinner music; 6:30, Baily’s orchestra: 6:45. All Irish prosram: 7:00. Baily's orchestra: 7:15. e Muskena. tenor: :30. Instrumental Pe os: 7:46. Masters: gram: 9:30, Castle Ballroom: ‘0 osier’s orchestra: 10:30, Rothschild's orchestra: 11:00, Lange's orchestra: 11:30. Sparwasser’s orchestra—Tomor: tow daytime on WIL-—7:30 a. m., Paul Hodges: 8: 08. School program; 8:10, Rosalind Day: 8:30. Nabo Organ program: 11:30. Musicale: 11:45. Permonisets: 12-02. Luncheon Dansant: 12:30, Variety: i ‘00, Profesor Healthy: 1:15. Around the World at the organ: 1:30, Souvenir of Melody: 2:00. Police Headquarters broadcast: 2:10. O1 : joned Music Album: 2-30. quest: 3:00 Afternoon Varieties: Sundown serenade WEW (760kc)- 8:00 PD. m.. Music, terminism'’’ Rey. Robinson, KRMOX (1000kc)—5:15. 4:00. “De- hillips 48:50, 6:3 Broadway 7 7: a8. Blackstone kL . he News: 7:45 p. 8:30. 1 Heo] Jers; 20, Amos and A B00, Henry, and. George: 8 and| orchestra; 11:20, Spi nico's orchestra; Symphony 5S amount Publix pro-| 12, Fa gym Baran gram: 403 Uncle Lem: 1:00. o} orning Devotions: 7:45. Old Dutch Somethi : Premier Studio program; and the orche stra; Glenn. organist: Circle co — 9 45. re ar opert- 's WLS (870ke \—7. Eventide Melodies: 7: 15 Political talk; 7:50, Music: 8, Variety. WENR (870kc)—6. 30, Organ concert; 6:30 ner music; 6:15, tudio; 6:45, Irma Feature program ike cert; 10, ’ me and n re- —. un; 10:10. Outing and "Recreation; : Vaude- ething oods: 9:00 tty Crocker: (938 f P.. 20:36, Studio program; 11, Air Homemakers ciub; 10:45.| WMAQ (G70ke)—5: 30, EZ Mills am; ics period: 11:15. Vaga-| 6:45, Model Airplane Club: *e CBS; 1:45, Helen of Hollywood 6:45, Hartman talk; 7 to 9, CBS; 9, 11:50, Farm ag 2:00, Farm hour Music; 9:30. Bunte prog 10, Amos ush tone: 1 +o, Organ and Andy; 10:15, Water Boys: 10:30, Hoiland Engle: ai . Win-| Dan and | Sylvia: 10: Marathon recital: dow RLS 3:00, Musi ical Dance ainbow carnival. — (Ti0ke)~0 :10, Gendron’s orches- 6:3 ocal and Sally: %, CBS; » 0, C $30. Dance orchestra 9, CBS: 06:15. Out-of- he vsung oe Sack a1 “2 dt hee KYW (1020ke) 30. Uncle 2, > Tow rts review: | WGN (720ke)—6:15, “ievenson 6:30, Panico's orchestra: 6:25. Spo rake ensemble: v: 45. Harol Deen: 7, 6:30, Gerun’ a ore chestra: program; chestra; 6:45. Fashion C: 7:30. a ny's or- Music; BC; 9:30, +. fuls of dill tops and seeds. Repeat are tine ar SY tag 7 haw od bts OT e ° r Tr ita tae yncopators;: ys tre 11 :40, Syncopators; 12, MeCoy's WLW '(700ke)—6, Amoe and Andy: 6:15, program: : 48. Talk: 7, NBC; erk oe Blowers; 8. 8, Ch Aeperican Scribe; 9:15, “Wariety: te Clete Farm © : nestra: 1:30, Men the South; "Ts, Gibson orchestra. Homemade Dill Pickles Wash cucumbers 3 to 5 inches long and place a layer of pickles in a crock that has been lined with grape leaves, then a layer of quar- tered apples, a few bunches of green grapes, two sliced onions, two handfuls of mixed spices, two hand- layer of grape leaves on top. Dis- solve one and one-half pounds of salt in eight gallons of cold water. Pour this over the pickles until they are covered. Weight down the contents of the crock and in two weeks the pickles will be ready for use, ive; A Nickel Cleaner A splendid cleaner for nickel fix- tures can be made at home by tak- ing equal parts of liquid ammonia and alcohol and stirring in whiting to the consistency of a’paste. Ap- ply with a cloth, leaving the tar- nished parts covered with the cream until it dries. When dry, polish with a soft cloth. nena No ifs..ands.. about it— © 1930, Liccerr & Myers Tosacco Co. «os o's, ‘ie he «f* set Saf MPo eftnntedio oF ff, 7, IOI ca PBR Be oe Gee ~~ te Se Yom “ IN LINES ENE Rs GREK SRE Pay sete Rio Ak oes. Kestie ss 22 ie ike ants ese toe OO” (Ore “ eee ne ee ’ Pe PR OR. ae ” PCL. Se i pen point. : * OOO OR OE ae OO - Oe * OOD Waterman’s Lady Patricia There’s a beautiful new pen at your Waterman’s dealer now — Water- n’s Lady Patricia. In three smart costume colors— Persian, glowing like a black opal; Jet, contrasted with chromium trim; and Onyx, a tream-and-tawny combination. De- signed by women for women—and completely feminine from cap to : When you try this new pen be sure to have it filled with Waterman’s ink—/the ink that’s made for fountain pens — Waterman’s new Blue Ink for general correspondence and school use, Waterman’s Blue-Black Ink for record purposes. Then ‘ask to see Waterman’s finest man’s pen— the Patrician. Your choice of five jewel colors and seven pen points. Pen, $10; pencil, $5. A wonderful gift, when you want the best. Other Waterman’s in great variety of models and prices. —— A SMART CLASP REPLACES THE MASCULINE CLIP —— HOLDS IT SECURELY IN PLACE IN YOUR HANDBAG . — SEVEN TYPES OF PEN POINTS TO CHOOSE FROM = Every Waterman's is guaranteed forever against de- a fects. Service Stations are maintained at the address- = ccs bene it en 7 . 7 ‘ es . ne, ae AAS 4 * a ee Soom : SE ER SOE pt oe ae, ONE OF WHICH FITS YOUR HANDWRITING EXACTLY GRACEFULLY SHAPED TO FIT FEMININE FINGERS YET HOLDING PLENTY OF INK FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE PEN, THREE FOR THE PENCIL OR BOTH, IN A BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOX, BIGHT DOLLARS L. E. Waterman Company 191 Broadway, New York + 40 School St, Bostoa 129 So. State St., Chicago - 609 Market Screet, Sea Francisco + * 263 St. James Screet, Montreal, Canadas 9:90, until the crock is full, placing a’ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS yy rrr Anche henthntinth> Annette the tie 96600000000 80006) TrTT) © wee ee eee peeeeees 4 ee re ee the —_ days west and John Mack Brown makes a dandy Billy, with Wallace Beery running —, a close race for first MONK, of the Globe-Demoerat “Thrills aplenty in the mantic story of “Billy the Kia” os « Oe of the best pictures of the year.” DO NOT MISS SEEING “BILLY THE KID” With JOHN MACK BROWN WALLACE BEERY KAY JOHNSON _ KARL DANE A KING VIDOR PRODUCTION 8960S OOOO 0085000088 F404 68 FOSS EHEEEE Novel Surrounding Program “THE BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW IN ST. LOUIS” SOSCHAESESSSES CHOKE CS HSSHSSESELOT AS ESEHeETEeEeEEEE, ee eee Re ee SCSSHSSSHHSHERESSES SELES ESESE SCESSELESSESRSSSECES —_ | 2m=e CLARA Bow | A Load of Laffs! WINNIE LIGHTNER In Warner Bros. Lat nit That Glorious Girl! HARDING In First National Release One Man Offers Wealth—One Of. fers Adoration — One Offers Laugh- ter—and to Him | SHOWS UNTIL MIDNIGHT | I Give My Heart! It’s a Brilliant Modern Comedy Re. mance — With Wit « Year Ahead of thé Times! Starting Friday | MISSOURI BUSTER KEATON in Grand & Juniata Famose feoetwes “TONIGHT AT. With MADGE BELLAMY, GEORG ——MOVIETONE VODVIL qua and Thrilling! Hilarious Comedy Romane! f« a Bombshell of Laffe' ; With SALLY PORES —c1. LIVE EDWARDS—FRANK MAYO E LEWIS, HALLAM COOLEY, VERA REY NOLDS |: AND OTHER SUBJECTS—— ROGRAM WITH—————— |: TWELVE!” A Drama of Intrigue Delightful Excitement! * ad . TODAY’S PHOTO PLAY. INDEX IRMA | 130 emai Shd pun | 6324 Bartmer Kirkwood [‘sed” Ram emnete tes Cuan’) Woks Kirkwood, Mo. "This Thee Called Leve.’ LEMAY | A-Talking Program. | “The Unholy Three,” . Ferre tn, =«|No. 3 “Lone Defender.” “One Romantic Night,” Charlie M ad } MCNAIR. | Quite Morey ie “Aron 00 Pestalozzi “Borrowed Wives.” Richard Barthelmess and “The ” with Georg . ansereoe - Deouglas Fairbanks in NEW PRINCESS Ba * none yaaaas eee 3 ani * 20 Newstead “THE DAWN PATROL.”| 2841 Pestalorzi! Others. All-Taikies, = KENNETH HARLAN and BADEN (Manceline. DAY 1s) NEW SHENANDOAH 2. ea Kirkwood ss 8201 N. Bawy. |“PARADISE ISLAND.” | 29978. Bawy. | qgritl? hort Subketats Jack Holt } All-Talkie| wit BREMEN “HELL'S ISLAND.” | MEW WHITE WAY anne wahey Snag a Cinderella ep Nite, “Phan-| “5 = the ” and ALLO Cherokee & lowa “The Lone Defender.” O’PALL re 3 F ALR Y Richard Bartheimess iol 4 “The Dawn Patrol.” Also —_ 5640 Fasten a piece for your vanity set. Overland) 53° Intentions, Lewe «an Ham Cherehiil. c Overland, Mo. Pelle oO y A R a Webster Groses Fs Mac? Webster tiroves land in ‘Pardon My Rees PALM |i," and i - in “Hell's 3019 N. Union | leg. Biany . hue PAULINE wn “MANSLAUGH oures” laceuaanl ‘DETTE "cou QUEENS a ee = “LA uMOX.” oe By Ralp (Copy rman sma ae 7 2 o 27 5° > 37 ae meee 50 at oo BS gORIZONTAL, YESTERDA j, Author of “The “Blue Bird” ‘b Girl's name 1, Toward the shel- tered side ‘4, Epistle (ab.) i¢. Part of a har- ness +s. Of good size ‘0, Pouch - eo? Masculine name 24. Back a *5, Exclamation 57. Tithe 27. Increased 59. T °> Watering place 60. Co $6. Thought 2 62 Sea 3c. Part of “to be” 64. Hav 24. Suffix anth *§ Haren Vv 49. Preposition 2. Part (1. Pull _ 3. Part iz, Biblical charac- a ter ww. i4 Wagrer 6. Note 44. Shield 7. Sick iS, A mandatory S. At ‘precept 9. The L Un the ocean of °. Bargain vests L nit 10. Tabi ) lio d 13 Ame To Clean Glassware. To clean glassware from W dines, rub with a teaspoon of ich has been mixed with two lespoous of vinegar. Wash in 8 Sep suds and wipe with a cloth, AMUSEMENTS Fri., Oct. 31, 3: DEON Sat., Nov, 1, 8: PENING SYMPHONY . CONCERT . E. FERNANDEZ ARBOS _ Conducting -ethovens “Egmont,” Mozart's at Symphony, Ravel's “Moth ose, Moussorgsky's “Pictures at APUM tion Tickets $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 004 Olive, CHestnut 8828; 3 ODEON, JEfferson 8610 Season Tickets, $12, $16, $20, $25, AMERIGANTHEATR Market Street at 7th or NEXT SUNDAY NIGH COLLEEN x MOORE tnson ciNDY” — BEST | gg 2.008 | sg SEATS NOW ON SALE ® SHENANDOAH “rand and Shenandoah 4 MARX LINDELL rest ae # te EEE ARSENAL x uth most a -zbedy'g, Woman.” soe’ Bane “oe Octo cnt Suse

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. “s) 5) ee. ae oF rrcaks ae oe i eee eich te Bae sh me sp eee 7 ee a ey er a ae oy aaa phage - a baa 2x nee a . TS, ¥ Via eT on =) nag WE eee " ee ‘ . i ot 4 exes 7 AS ee aad ee Ss & "3 ¥ - ‘3 Re ae « ae ae ae are i : Pe 4 » 14 ms ee ee PACA ee eee iepd-npinidinnniiontis $$ $_$_$___ PE SEITE ra ae et y he aie Bays: ey ce ‘S| wy ee . @ se ned Rue me 2 ie ; Eo 5 ae a3 me ee i Bae ye ie $33 “g Poy a 5 Re > ere a re a ri ah hi re 9 + ~*~ ie a a ee os 5 tae pe es dy eee wee a ; as gales fe ‘ a Had oe a We ig ae ei wry e. eee a : ale ‘ : doer” mene 3 > 2 Pee tae ae ed sgh oe, a. — — — ‘ at —_ ae oF a, a tied ee eT ee as a alt de we Re Raa ae EE at AP AI EE ORS ee. , . ~ - * we r+ “~ Z . &; A ‘ boot “ Pil re s 5 BP sa aoe ~ ; ae | oe ys om f - 7 ‘ fs ¥ os + Ge %, ~ we te. Ld _ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1980. IL The St, Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine "PAGE D> | oa ca — J aes =H CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ie! nO ton: Se Res ~4 CLARA BOW] i : THIS TRIP WiLL DO HE is SO Ty | SO SORRY NOT TO HAVE BEEN een Bow | PTHA SIMMD ( Ys BOTH A WORLD F interesTING/ OTE. CE it | Aste To AccerT your INVITATION a By Ralbh Albertson LANS AN OF GOOD-- AND. IF BE Ter Stas UNTIL THE LAST Ro ge BAS SADOR et ~ EXCURSION TO Pires ALL RIGHT “TO ‘ SURES PRiVviTe. Cae YD HALE PROMISED AN OL ya | THE NORTH BRING FITZ~ THORP "TO ATTACHED TO THE] FRIGNO WITH WHOM | EXPLORED A Load of Lafis | WOODS AS ALONGs ASK cAST THE qunause OF BRAZIL “To « R ; PLAN “TO N | | a | Warner Bros. Lag Hit wi 7 eaemeet . DiveERT HI — é DAUGHTERS 3 3 , MIND FROM . zt te a ae THOUGHTS OF meee | | | | r. VF * 37 | SLAVING BERT Mt Y} | STEELE... ul “i 40 4) bie | ees Ae ~ : | Se ~o Se me oy Girl! bBo So sr (Conyright, 1930.) IARDING 7 WOULD CALLED IT NOXAGE’ First National Release : pane tp Bw apd oaed Sn iF tT GROWS © oer LO ae OF soem POSE “Girl ofthe ££ ? Or wo Oe er ADVERTISING FOR OUR GREAT ALLH Uy WOULDN'T LET NORTHVILES or pair HARD TO NORTHVILLE P.. WHO ; CURATIVE WATER. WHY DONT NOU UY, Os TH NEW GROW UP SO 1 YWUST ments aie eae [S PAWS FOR THE caper per 6 GET A STATUE OF YOURSELF ANID 64 CEeroT.. THe STARTED A TOWN PICKED THAT DEPOT P_ ANID VUST green SRAIRIE PLACE IT tI FRONT oe heme ° WHY SHOULON'T I ANO MAKE THE VOKE COMPLETE 7 C.0 “PePro | : goRIZ! INT nese YESTERDAY’S ANSWER bassador to Ger- SEInIG USED Av “The many, 1913-17. i { Ms DIAhO Aral 15. Sacred language TEMPORERILY. |} w | + G of Buddhistic lit- ote | ¢ Toward the she erature : --> 4 X = Ai a 6 : ‘hered i 17. A nationality THe “DEPOT ¥ | | ~ STARTING G FRIDAY . t oF hei rata mae “4 a a judge | | AGENT 'S sa "5 * lowe | 7 . y as Laughter” | hte 23. Appearing | KKKING aC : — on “ Of size 26. Despatch Po 28. Kind of bird : CLAUSE HE ° . Ma ame 31. Land measure | | HAD T BUY he L a 33. Enough (poet.) | 4 ‘ : 57. Title 85. A iver forming | A BICYCLE 1 6p i ae ed 59. Trustee (ab) part of a boun-| » Wa g plac 60. Coarse grass dary between II!- | ~ eay tS i/ 1 7 62. Seaport in Spain is 4 India WORK C amier , Por to be 64. Having equal Piprese sce ed cf j Ca-Am. C in: 88. Tropical plant = Sieiialieabmeisindiaiiain ) & Ha ¥ 40 | ee meme ee = ) 2. Part of “to be” ‘2 a | d ff This Comic Appears in One of the TWO (Copyright, 1930.) 3. Part of the none 45. ne Mutt an Je —By Bud Fisher Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘harac 4. Woody growt 47. Drudge ¢ 6. Looking at 49. Title JEEF, I'M GOWG TO SET iF © SAY YES] | WELL, t'°6 GONNA PAY You Now, = PuT THIS ELEVEN IN’ xX Dont PUT NONE 6. Note of the scale 51. Space THRIETYs YOU REMEMBER | | wilt THAT THOSE ELEVEN) SMACKERS - THe BANK AND THAT Gives of MY MONEY INA 7. Sick 53. Mohammedan THAT ELEVEN DOLLARS START A I'M GONNA START A us & FINANCIAL RATING~ BANK WHERE THE tas tena euler JOINT BANK ACCOUNT WUPP -WUPP=- JUSTA EEPS 9. The goddess of 56. Knowledge MINUTE :: CASHIER IK of grain and har- 58. Self ' : vests 61. Delirium tremens | 10. Table land (ab.) | 1S. American Am- 63. A diphthong | Clean Glassware. Mulligatawney Soup | | | giassware from white Fry slowly in butter one minced | | | we” ” peen mixed with two ta- ot ee dies] of vinegar. Wash in hot One Man Offers ke ind wipe with a soft Wealth—One Of- fers Adoration — One Offers Laugh- AMUSEMENTS ter—and to Him ~ I Give My Heart! PON Fri., Oct. 31, 3:00 | OPENI cy cumnout f DRI MARCH aughter' It’s a Brilliant Ultra. 9) \“ mir te WSM., WHAS. rma, We BOA. m—ESP. W DAF: mip areas ye phen Fp Ww fe Wen. wow" wae SAI, WO er Orcbetee KAD: WEAL. . ® National Broadcasting Co. Blue 5 rg Orchestra—WIZ. 3 5 WJZ KA 6 wie Wie, KDEA, , Ww ; Se Phil hestra— a - ee AMUSEMENTS —_—_—_—_—_- 2ND BIG WEEK! BR. M. SAYLE TAYLOR'S ‘MARRIED LOVE DAILY AT oes. WRIDAY 6 8 38. AT 8:30. MEN Y 2:30-6:39. IDTOWN as aa = | EWR, WIZ, WLW. watts ee KFA OA, W 6:45—B fir, KOM, es 7:00—Pure ‘OU Orchestra — ERE: K rare’ 0 KYW, ma a 30—Bie 3 = WJZ. uns— $:00—T bo Tek usic—KWK, WdJZ, EDKA, 8:30—Death Vater. Days—EWK, wW4JZ, KY 8: 100-—Westin ouse Salute—KWK, WJZ. 00—Westinghouse Salute—KWK, WJZ. m Westinghous TP KDKA. KYW, WHAS. ws WSB. 9:30—Cu choo—-WAZ. EA. Oe ho sae a KSTP ow w WMAQ. WHAS, Wit 11 100—Kassell’s i's Orchestra = Wiz, WSsM, KSTP. WFAA. KFAB. Jf . s . > Columbia Broadcasting System 5:00—Seoy League Broadeast— W ABC. 5:15—Tucker's -Barel Orchestra — WAEC, WOW. W 5 :30—Talk—W 5 eam Ow. —_ 6 :00—Freder rederick Wile—W ABC, BOR. MA 6:15—Hu 7 ftar's 1 ee 6:45-—Hort Book Worms —'* WABC. D re 0, AQ, oti 9 00— = FBHEX HABE: ABC wens ee vom wow OIL. Raga cr foes yen AMOR, WABC. The Correlated Costume| HERE is a definite schism be- T tween clothes of the afternoon and clothes for general wear, and entirely different must be the accessories. Costume correlation is requisite. With the acceptance of elegance as the final aim in dress, the casual note has disap. peared, accessories being assem- bled in tune with the formality or '| warm water are all that is needed .|to keep the soll from the surface. | ‘| After rinsing and careful drying, ae a = latter being of marcasite and jade | to add a bit of contrasting color. For a necklace, solid gold with carved jade. A more formal costume of black transparent velvet, comprising 4 one-piece dress with a lace yoke and a matching jacket, may be worn with a hat of black hatter’s plush, draped and dipping; shoes of black crepe de chine following the classic lines, bag of black crepe with ornament of marcasite, gloves of black suede in 12-button length, hosiery of rose beige sheer silk, clocked or not, and jewelry of frosted crystal, square cut with links of rounded crystal beads, matched to a bracelet studded with rhinestones. Washing Metal Furniture With the increased interest In simple modernistic furniture paint- ed metal pieces are enjoying 4 vogue, Beds, wardrobes, tables, chairs and chests of drawers reflect the newest form of interior decora- tion. One of the greatest advan- tagea of these metal objects is the fact that they can be washed as easily as the brass door knobs. A soft brush or cloth and soapy luke- they may be polished with a slight- ly waxed cloth. Brown Stains To remove brown stains from light colored ranges, dip a cloth in turpentine and apply to stains. With a little pressure the stains will come off. Have you checked up on "he nerve center of your radio? See your radio dealer— have your RADIO TUBES (KS I/ ' ; TESTED RUSS RPHY [HOW IT BEGAN THEIR © Foor...in ANCIENT" TIMES THE RABBIT WAS CON- SIDERED A FAVORITE OF THE GODS BECAUSE OF ITS ABILITY TO RAISE LARGE FAMILIES. . .FEET AND FOOTPRINTS HAVE BEEN MYSTIC SYMBOLS IN SUPERNATURAL LORE FROM TIME IMMEMORIAL..... HENCE RABBITS FOOT FOR LUCK. MASTERS PROPERTY... LATER FT WAS GIVEN A MORE GENERAL USE. ae SLES Shit AGUESTER BF SRE GREENWALD, RIVER ROUGE. MICt Nakep IRuTH... _ THIS EXPRESSION COMES FROM THE FABLE ABOUT TRUTH AND FALSEHOOD GOING BATHING. . . FALSEHOOD CAME OUT FIRST AND a ee Se. , TRUTH ee a ‘aie gaan — 4 aed word ‘vate my 2. . - et oon wee “ = ‘ bs 7 2 z - » . = é , - + eat ; r ~~. : mer ee ee ~ ey te hi sad z _ plies oie ae 7 7 4 eke oe ~ . Mg oe % s . i ¥, x sie ~ oa e 5 eels ie be . . ; S “ he ee a be ryt 7 rd ‘ - " : om . ms. 7 ear ae es oe - a = a ~~ oe ™ . , * ” ‘ ” ~ a — ‘ - , R — “ = a “ - — —e | - — . ee ) ‘ - 7 oe ee - a Ps ee eee : 6 np . 3 “- ote Gt ow : / — he eee ¥ . ¥ 3 iaidene>, ‘ y eB APPS eos prs ae. om gb re os ots wl hey . me ‘ * - ee ee rn a Te i ee ai ra Serih, a Aa5 Tag . ory z 4 > i =" =o a " : _— . were ae ee a eR . ’ * : ; er > ree ah ty a ine’ 3 a bi we > at te waft ? f Mans wn mie - ~) ee Set eer aeas ? a 1 Oy rn toe el Mipaali nm 4 - ser ¢ Pr goat Ph arehy ves » gar « > oh PORORE hp mney MSE AD Si NN gph Pi MBE SED ee ed nae. am on Set ae Pe aw tena * ay ie oe . ‘ Sie ert? eh ee a 7 po ~ 7. hee pie Ts an ae) eee iG ee ee

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ee ee re [ PAGE 4D | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine yl a son aESOAT, OTOPLAY THE er ae ler Studio program: 9:45, ere Spark- hour; 8:30, Talk; &:40, Variety: 9:30. until the crock is full, placing a! PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | PH : Y ATERS — News: 7: = De eh: 90. ilee lers; 10, Amos and A ady: 30 ] ‘The Girls; 9 46, In! rude: 2°: 10, . | layer of grape leaves on top. Dis- ae al ) | 8:00 0-00, M orchestra; 11:20, Spi orchestra, cal Menue; 1 Hungry ive; Bymobony 7 orogram:. 9: ubliz = 12. Fanico’s orchestra; 12: "15 Gerun's = 0:30, oo Te MeCoy's orches- solve one and one-half pounds of SS TaSSSO SUSE SSSSOSOSESOSUUOTE DOT STOBOD 2 rs.: ¥ 0:00 Tony Cabooch and the! . orchestra; 12:45, Panivo's orchestra. tra; 21:4 :40, Syncopators; MeCoy's salt in eight gallons of cold water. § Coming CLARA Bow erehestra: 10:30, Alpert’s orchestra:| ws (70ke)—7. Eventide Melodies: 7:15 : 6:15, 8 : Priday meee qi00" Village Rhymster: 11:10. KMOX| WO CUI" flix, 7:50, Music: 8, Variety. WLW (700ice) —6. Amos one :. May | Pour this over the pickles until pS , . By Ralbh revue: 11:30. Jac Jules “ Tio. mi WENR (870ke)—6, ner music; 6:15, rogram; b:45, Talk: a. a0 Nee: 7:30, |they are covered. Weight down the y Db es inet Morrow Gaytipe 8 § an recital: 7:30.| Organ concert; 6: ive tpeio; 6:45, Irma erk Bubble Blowers; 8, Chevrolet” pro- contents of the crock and in two (Copy hae Uncle ye otions: F45. Old Dutch] Glenn, organist; Feature preerans | gram; 8:30, Radio Adv. program: 9, ick] be ready for The Black and Gold Room Morning VG thing for Everyone: 9, Home Circle rin and American Scribe; 9:15, Variety; 9:30,| weeks the pickles will y hestra concert is set for 5 o'clock Post-Dispatch Radio ae; S08. ing ‘Moods: 9:00, Organ re-| Hernun; 10:10. Outing ‘and ‘Recreation; Crosley Corkers; 10, Chime Keveries: | 19. . lud Gee: 9°30, Betty Crocker: 9:45 a. m..| 10:36, Studio Program; 11, Air Vaude-| 1}. Castle Farm orchestra; .1:30, Men A Load of Laffs! tied a alg Eommo er Broadcasting, Station ceed om the Avenue: 10:00, Eddie, Cal- wang (670k) —5:30, BZ Mille program: from the South; 1%. Gibson orchestra. A Nickel Cleaner WINNIE March of the e Soldiers ...... - 10:30. Homemakers club; 245, _ : ean H : ifenbach r: 10:30. > an ° Airp) Club: CBS; : Sapo E Ore Eadie ern sacsres: spared KSD Home chee gna, icles ot Holirwood:| G43. Hartman talk: 7 to 8..CBS. 9.1 Homemade Dill Pickles A splendid cleaner for nickel fix- LIGHTNER seaente Sova a ie: . Hadley 550 Ke. 11 590. ar Ange ous? tis, Organ oma Andy; 3OAk, Water Boys: 10:30,| Wash cucumbers 3 to 5 inches|tures can be made at home by tak- H Spring, Beautiful Spring ....--- - + Lincke Daily 9:40, et bey’ 11: a4 py Ph sical 2:00, Holland Engle: 2:15. Win- Dan and Sylvia: odin: MarathoD | iong and place a layer of pickles|ing equal parts of liquid ammonia ; In Warner Bros. Lag Hit —— Peitte Valse tees pores natiteeeeees iarganoit nl Be ae news ser vice and dow Shoppers: 3:00. easy 5 waem - qr0ke) 6:10, Gendron’s orches-| in a crock that has been lined with | and alcohol and stirring in whiting 3) The Parks Sisters, a vocal and ||| weather reports direct from the . tra: 6:40. Cecil and Saiying: o-1s | StTape leaves, then a layer of quar-|to the consistency of a’paste. Ap- H Be instrumental duo, may be heard||j Merchants’ Exchange, | 0 A om Out-of- Town Stations. CBS: 9:30, Studio program: 10. CBS:| tered apples, a few bunches of! ply with a cloth, leaving the tar- H n z at 5:45 over KSD eae pe: (1020ke)—5:30, Uncle Bob; 6:15, round the 9, | green grapes, two sliced onions, two|nished parts covered with the//? : ; news bulletins. KYW en 6:25, Sports review: wan (is0ke) 6: a “om 6: % * il it dari When 4d : ACCLAIMED! Ames MNA-Aoiy whey.be. tuned Tuesday October 28 Pepico’ See, ee eek Fashion| Drake ensemble; 0:4 :45, parol Teen: 7. J: | handfuls of mixed spices, two hand-| cream — jes ee TY) | i rs 7 - rogram; : Spitalny's or- myAcopators: Dr. Romine ' ill t and seeds. Repeat! polish with a soft clo in at 6 o'clock over WLW. 12:00 M Hotel Pennsylvania program; |7. NBC! 7: 30. pits iny 8 or O30, Florsheim’ Frolic: Eveready tuls of dill tops Pp p WIE, a ihe Post-Dispatch ae Phil Cook is billed in the usual Orchestra. ~ . — : : ae days in the South- Quaker program at 6:30 over 1.00 P.M.—Hotel Coronado : ™ , ——_— ~ ie ah mene 3° KWK. ; Orehestra. ia wee 7 makes “. dandy mays —_ = : >, M.—Melo ree, eae) : Wallace Beery running him a > The Billiken Piqkards are ane Hind Talika / : close race for first e > 37 | uled at 6:45 over KSD. 2:15 P.M.—Musical Lights. : MONK, of the Slobe-Demoerat a KSD will broadcast an address 2:30 P. M.—Golden Gems. : “Thrills aplen in the ro- - : h pienty : e Le ncaegege erie a edimtaaataalaa 0 Eek eay No ifs oe Q ee : mantic story of “Billy the Kid Indiana at 7 o'clock. 4:30 P. M.—Tea mse ne ; -? me, a! the best pictures —- raga 4 -6; M.— 6 ar : ? a Music from Broadway musical 5:45-6:00 P. " : : ; comedies will be played by the Sisters. t— 3 DO NOT MISS SEEING That Glorious Girl! ¥ , 6:45 P. M.—Billiken Pickards. : — ot Pureoil orchestra at 7,0’clock over pega ot on ieee oe Seen - “RB I L LY ANN 50 a ae rogram: ° oa : tra eh Baa Man Riv er," quartet sp, Moon Indiana. : 99 In First National Release er.” orchestra, po ee Pat's Pien. 7:30 P. re Amtcannrece! 3m THE KID | en eaming, ‘ : . P,. M.—Eveready hour. : 1 48 7 oe es Me, 8:00 e * ure hestra;, “Regul.” pao Ys Maybe This 8:30 P.M—Happy Wonder a: : sit 6° | r a Love,” Ofcnentra. Bakers. : WN : Julia Sanderson and Frank Cru-|}/ 9:99 p, 4,—Enna Jettick Soag- : : TL te aaa ; 64 mit will be featured again in a bird. ; Lag . Blackstone program at 7 o'clock 9:15P.M—B. A. Rolfe and 3 KARL DANE : 3, over KMOX. The program: Lucky Strike Dance 3 : RNR es “Telling,,the Birds. Tellin’ the | Bees" raatipen aig ‘| A-KING VIDOR PRODUCTION |: gORIZONTAL, YESTERDA * oO ' ? $ Oe er : ps the. Gr aa ents, “Batis” “tose 6 10:00 P.M.—Cotton Club Or- || Novel Surrounding Program en a " bg “Via Tan ‘ > : “ " : f) ed *Roam- chestra. : : Blue r fa" Phrouh the Monee (DeRose): ~-Ma-|ll 19:39, M.—Vincent Lopez i “THE BIGGEST j: ‘& Girl’s name ————— St Dance Orchestra. AND BEST [| ‘£ Toward the shel- The usual “Florsheim Frolics”||/ 11:00 P.M.—Isham Jones and H SHOW iN : be tered side broadcast is scheduled at 7:30 over * ae tenn H es H oranvine Waray ‘ Bpiatte qe D. ° ° —LO PYTTTITI Tl) Ll c rT) nv 14, Pa rt - oe ae . His Orchestra. Nanc) ta ness T r —_—_——_—. om still Belong to You.” orchestra: Wednesday (Daylight) 18. Of good size “Maybe It's Love.” quartette: "She Lovet|i| 8:00A.M.—Phil Cook, the e e 6. Pouch : he Person. L. & stra: “Monte Carlo” Med- Quaker Man. 3. Masculine name ia ley: Alvery in an a “a 8:15 A.M.—Morning Melodies. . 24, Back 57 TH a sunrtente: “sal E Love Her.” orchestra: | || 10:00 A. M.—Dr. Ruth Wads- $6. Exclamation 59. Tr : 4 = Comes my Ball and Chain,” orches- worth, Health Talk. ee . OW a7. Increased 80. Coa i *.. :15A.M.—Radio Househo * ‘ater lace ~ & F A Kaltenborn Edits the News| || 1° santitute. ~ noel : 62. Sea program is billed for 7:30 over 11:00 A. M.—Elgin Program. Laue Ati “e Dart of “ie nee 64. Havi it KMOX, 11:45 A.M.—On Wings of Song. : 2. Suffix anthe Py Colin O’More, tenor, will sing|||/12:00M.—Palais d’Or Orches- ¢ Harsh v 1 in the Premier broadcast at 7:45 tra. 9 Prevosition » Part s over KMOX. The program: aes 1:00 P. M.—Hotel Coronado +. Pull 3 Part s “Sweet Jennie Lee,” vit Party,” Orchestra. j2, Biblical charac- ‘6 WwW a 8 aati | 1 9- = oite ; — ms ops, : ° gone » i4 Wager 6. Note A 2:15 P. M.—Musical Lights. “gee oo ne f When Good Fellows Get To-|l| 2:30P.M.—Evening Stars, é pg: oy ? gether” will be sung by James 3:45 P.M.—Sky Sketches. ee if A mandatory es At ‘ Stanley, baritone, in an Eveready||! 4°59» y¢—rady Next Door. Z precept ®. The “ concert at 8 o'clock over KSD. 4:30 P.M.—Tea Timers. e SS ee ir “ ‘€ “tae 0 a os 5:00 P. M.—Black and Gold. 1 62, Pigs, - pe ii aymon ov Ore he osteo eeoeeeeser omas Room Orchestra. be te np 2 inl ; — ad? SYMP H N Y ' ie ae, meseiniie ‘Fel ~% y. og Bw "at ecemaresmmasas Bible study, . Rev, oy oe aren’, music: 6 Ree Pp. m., scripture reading, Rev. Sc O rt Mey ‘ pat Eh ssrestenst; itegman music; 6:30 D m., address: “Good CONCERT _ E. FERNANDEZ ARBOS Works,” Rev, Kuehnert. music, : KRWK (1350kc)—5, Your English: 5:05. es a at ase Hen Sharps and Flats: 6:15, talk: 6:30. 7 George, the minute atring trio: 5:45, ‘tuberculosis Society: Conductin ' drama men, are scheduled at 8 5:9 News Brevities: 6. Gunsh ine Boys: ; chovens: “Egmont,” Mozart's 1 Yecil and Sally: uaker Pro- le § , a | o'clock over KMOX. grap: 6:45, Instrurmentaligts: 6:00. talk, nphony, Ravel's “Moth ) hold Show tunes of the past and pres- Finance ‘program: 7: 45 7:30, Household ) “e be Moussorgsky’s “Pictures at ent will make up the Happy Won- resentative. of “Save the "St. Louis Coun- P, 7 Ch OD! SELENE Re ETE eee. ee OR RE = : t Leaxue; & Tek music; 8:30, Death eas Tick der broadcast over KSD at 8:30. Valley episode: 9. Westinghouse Salute: It’s a Brilliant Ultre 004 ces ess .50, oe a - ¢ ? ) % The program will include: ne hg Ag 10. tale Oy Sean tho: 18, ; Modern Comedy Ro- . OD On yam & Lucky in Love, talk by Chamber of Commerce: 10:30. s a anaes With Wit a EON, JEfferson 8610 . DeSrigp. Br te and Henderson Chase orchestra; 11, Jefferson orches- ; = ance -——~ Season Tickets, $12, $16, $20. , $25, ‘ tra; 11:30, Chase orchestra: 12, Mid > S a iy ¢€ A Year Ahead of thé ’ | fee ag night Merrymakers, Tomorrow. day- 6 Ti ! i Groheagis Wi wath Vocal interi “Be time _ on Ky 345 a, m.. mes: : 3 A Ki **apeeaneee cial hcurs: £- 30, Quaker s ‘ vi Bird: 7:45 soli “pill and Jane: 8. string ; Starting Friday vw olins My Baby Just Cares For ARSE EAE trio, ermont Lumber Jacks: R-. ba pee wept SS ceeseine a eee eate 4 4 ° ¥ dack Holt in an All-Talkie! Th ~ wither u On the. Steppes of Gentrai “Asia... Borodin | WEW (dokey< 8°00 p,m. Music, “De-| f@ mew pen be sure to have it filled with =e «in great variety of models and prices. BREMEN “HELL'S ISLAND.” NEW WHITE WAN om ene Abe “tae 4 eo eg argagtiamenape taste Cui] terminism” Rev. Robinsoi, Ee 20th @ Bremen! Also other sublects. | ging ttighory | Must Play” ; 4 A Night on Bald Mountain . ‘Moussorgsky KMOX (1000ke) —5 ‘15. Children’s nee = , d Giecincenen. Ste, os 2 ‘30 ; 700, < - } KSD will broadcast an Enna| fhe’ anyosays! “N00. Philign Fivers;| fe — A SMART CLASP REPLACES THE MASCULINE CLIP ; Cinderella fom ofthe, Opers” anil OPFALLON | rank rer a hanes ub Jettick Songbird concert at 9/ $30. Broadway nighis: 7:00. Blackstone es é‘ coh lowe “The ‘Lone Defender. W. Florissast ae ty o'clock. , SF FAIRY helmess in —— s » cpeeingnin , ay: ) The City of Denver wili be hon- -—— HOLDS IT SECURELY IN PLACE IN YOUR HANDBAG eddie tinaies SRE erie Overtand si Intentions,” ored in the Westinghouse Salute 8 j : IR MA Overtand, Mo. | Beet tort, "tana 3 eS ee | —— SEVEN TYPES OF PEN POINTS TO CHOOSE FROM 13th CHAIR’ and "PDRIES, | Graybor’s “Mr. ar and Mrs.” sketch ® — partner a sino. Comedy, OZARK ee Coors ae 4 may be heard at 9 o'clock over & ; Belle Bennett in ‘Courage’| Webster tiroves | land in ‘Pardon My | me “ — ONE OF WHICH FITS YOUR HANDWRITING EXACTLY pretelhenell EME i and e B. A. Rolfe’s Lucky Strike dance % . PALM | Groves ia “neil talaal 5 4 : : EMA Talking N.U Be nny ae 4 ing be on the air over a — GRACEFULLY SHAPED TO FIT FEMININE FINGERS pony le Unholy Three,” Wi 708M, Caton | Shay Skies. t q a : P. m. = : Ferry Road o 3 “Lone Defender.” | nthe eo jHTER” | A cycle of Victor Herbert melo- x T HOLDI G PLE TY F K “One Romantic Night,” PAULINE *MANSLAUGH + dies will be played, under direction ¥ — YE N N O IN | with Lillian Gish, also! 500° CLAUDETTE coL — } of Louis Katzman as the overture * ; j 1606 Franklin §=6‘“The Love Trader.” ——lay BAD MAN” to the Paramount-Publix program Be, BA HL ST® 5 See —— FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE PEN, THREE FOR THE PENCIL MCNAIR (feta ™G (A QUEENS | in WALT Ws The program will also include: , 2100 Pestalozzi — . le eh w ait reais “Gerard: Sa. ietodie "scene, “the ~ — OR BOTH, IN A BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOX, EIGHT DOLLARS | MELBA | 0x th sue. Ths rote Red Wing | fr a a a neg a 0 ~ Jease Crawford, “Jerry Madison: madway : p Grand & Miami ' night Spectre.” 4557 Virginia ht hite and woouler mi adiecn: e+. i in Helen Kane in “ esque,” Louis’ Katzman: “Sing. You Sin- x —_ Every Waterman's is guaranteed forever against de- L. BE. Waterman Company pie Lee to “Dewtle Cro? O Bt NN Now Metirew. Also, ao’ hag and _orcheetra eS “= fects. Service Stations are maintained at the address- 191 Broadway, New York + 40 School St, Bostoa 2912 Chippewas '“One Romantic Night.” | 5479 Robin : Bemactt. in “Couraae.” a uke Ellington's Cotton u . es below for purpose of making good our Seate Chicago - 609 Market Street Preity Orchestra is scheduled to play over tee sdf ou pe ; r 7 a _ . noes Screet, C = ee Se SOUTHAMPTON tN in aod —_ KBD at 10 o'clock. wen = ee acai James Mootreal, 5500 Lansdown | with Marie Dressic _* A Tony Cabooch-Anheuser ES Ce &: 3 ax” + with Jone Busch sketch will be broadcast at Aj 8 10 o'clock over r KMOX. necomcc KWK will broadcast Amos and ) Ore 8 Angy at 10 o'clock. Sailer Bebor® ‘ : 2 P °s a I 2 8 8 PRR EE ee oe = ‘ ee 2

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Ean crab a 1008 Hy | The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine fi | ‘PaGE.sD | - CR len : SO SORRY NOT TO HAVE BEEN e THIS TRIP WitL DO HE |S SO He GAY PARTY URL INVITATIO 7 CLARA Bow |i . , PTHA SIMMS WS SsoTH A WORLD Y INTERESTING eaves iN © ee a OMENT BUT By Ralbh Albertson LANS AN OF GOOD-- AND. \F BE THE SIMMS ~O HALE PROMISED AN OLD BAS SAD OP veo maaan - EXCURSION TO Pirs ALL RIGHT TO) SURG PRIVATE CAR FRIEND WITH WHOM | EXPLORED Rte | ‘Tee NORTH BRING FITZ~ THORP ane ATTACHED “TO THE WE JUNGLES OF BRAZIL "TO « A Load of Laffs! | ~~ WooDs AS ALONG . OUST LOoK LiKe A PLACE IT tJ FRONT or THe DEPOT ? | | ; oF : vercrT.. THe STARTED A TOW geeele ceetig oat NAKED PRAIRIE BNO MAKE THE VOKE COMPLETE | of” 4 0 “PEProO” | WAME IT . . So , f Vv ; : gORIZON LAL. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER sorong Fr —n | BEINIG USED : NEBBVILLE: ¢ “Th many, -17, heag 9 DIAC! DIAMIE Is: 15. Sacred language TEMPORARILY, ) : og : Fon of Buddhistic lit- ints ~ / Z | : © she erature | : a y mate ’ 4, = ~y we = ; a 17. A nationality | THE “DEPO" ; — = 9 =" oe HOOSE nag WousE, me : q STARTING FRIDAY “8 ‘ 21. Turkish judge | | : “1° | ; y Carroll in ‘‘La ube 23. Appearing | Ki KInG Zt. i a : - ie 7 . 26, Despetch ! BECAUSE HE | . : Wf ” Pe a3 ‘i Ont aan 28. Kind of bird | *he ML : / » Mas name Ploich & 31. Land —: | : HAS TS BUY : wai i Ete) $3. Enough (poet) | ‘ re } 7 ; 57. Title 85. A river forming | A BICYCLE C : tie “ Stn ae 59. Trustee (ab) part of a boun-| ser : Ta FF “ is or 60. Coarse grass dary between IIl!- | Sars 8 | Gas. fm.Caais~ 1H i 4 Thou 62. Seaport in - ets nois and Indiana. | t ‘ ¥ Par n¢ 64. Having equ $7. Loiters ’ cf —_— S @ . . “4. § anthers 38. Tropical plant | [ Pe a WR, . — | a VERTICAL, 40. Trial eet poppy et This Comic Appears in One of the TWO (Copyright. 1930.) | : W Be 3. Part of the head oe Rips Mutt and — Bud Fisher —No Check Is Good on a Hat. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch x : tL & 2, 4. Woody growth 47. Drudge - $ ELEVEN IN owt PuT NONE : . om Le 5 . ap rte egg a JEEE, I'M GONG TO eer Sneek, quseaee snaelee TMs BANK. AND THAT Ges . oF "MY MONEY IN A ol r 6. Note of the scale 51. Space THRIETY« YOU REMEMBER THOSE ELEVEN) SMACK a ° at. ) a3 . i a , 7. Sick 53. Mohammedan THAT ELEVEN DOLLARS 1‘M GONNA START A - us fh ST a ee BANK WHERE Tre ' a ; f 8. At hand. ruler ! X= owe You? : JOINT BANK ACCOUNT wuPP poe wats CASHIER KEEPS | a 9. The goddess of 56. Knowledge INU wie . sg t of grain and har- 58. Self ’ . : vests 61. Delirium tremens | ' 10. Table land (ab.) ; j i 13. American Am- 63. A diphthong | Z . oe er hii # aT Glassware, | Mulligatawney Soup | | | : 4s rare from white; Fry slowly in butter one minced | | | | | i Be = / a teaspoon of salt/ onion, one tablespoon minced | a oo rie nixed with two ta- | cooked ham, one-half cup chopped | a } ‘ Ne gar. Wash in hot/ celery, one-half cup chopped : ee ‘ a oF One Man Offers ut ipe with a soft | cooked chicken, one clove and one| ‘ | ‘ei 1 Wealth—One Of- in chopped carrot for five minutes, y i: uP: fers Adoration —#@j—— Add two quarts chicken stock. | : tel yt One Offers Laugh- AMUSEMENTS Then add one cup — pulp,; | : » “er a + i one teaspoon curry powder, one iB - ye — ee. Gini ceies | teaspoon salt, three tablespoons | | | oe am . y 4 DEON Sat. Nev. 1. 8:30 | DOiled rice, one-half cup chopped :: me oe sant greeh peppers. Simmer for 15 i Pp EN IN G minutes and serve with thin slices ‘ a? : uae SYMPHONY of lemon as a garnish. : 3 : JER : - CONCERTS AMUSEMENTS ; | _ E. FERNANDEZ ARBOS ey KFAp. gts KOA REAA. oe lio add «Dit « y cobtreating | a sk M RPHY fh G — ‘ ° Rc.ito add a bit of contrasting c . O I B BE . a Conducting = 6 :45—Bonnie 3 14 with ' it chores mont. Moszar’s F- CHAIN PROGRAMS = us on Or ra EK. way. For > we 3 solid g0 os aie a oor | is ‘e: ) Ravels “Mother x KDKA, KYW, carved jade. k Sean e + a 1 TONIGH WLW, Wiic. —-. A more formal costume of blac | ty ieee i b rae as Branch Box Office. 1004 Olive $:00—Tek Giasie WK, WJZ, KDKA,| transparent velvet, comprising & 4 >a \ 43 t Peper’ sy ¢ ) ad fia Gg Tickets $} ee: Seo B06 te $3 deasti ie: Red 8: PO >--=*— ||| uniners eG. gee oh is j,|tlon. One of the greatest advan- TYMES THE RABBIT WAS CON- ‘ AEs $1.00 é, . tages of these metal ob . i muons || 91-50 fs sea ees" AE: BEL. [aot tte tay "eae ‘ve amea as| SIDERED A FAVORITE OF THE GODS yf $$ ithe Mighty,” with Georst JM SEATS NOW ON SALE oe 8 , oat ea or clots ana soapy tuxe-| BECAUSE OF ITS ABILITY TO RAISE LARGE 1 ancrTo ; or 0° a 5 xi Others, All-Talkles. ——— National Broadcasting Co. Blue; , Bnd water are all that is needed FAMILIES FEET AND FOOTPRINIS HAVE BEEN + DOAH| James Kirkwood | in s Orchestra—WIZ.| 900— .| to keep the soll from the surface. | ° TURAL LORE FROM TIME : . — ee absccte WJZ KDKA, After rinsing and careful drying, MYSTIC SYMBOLS IN SUPERNA : _ ; e Rags Wee | oe tao, Fatt, Rreemg.c-| hey may be polished with slight: IMMEMORIAL.... . HENCE RABBITS FOOT FOR LUCK. ae Mee cneely Tice Lad ook, ge _Guaker_Man_— RMBC. ae acta’ 5p Paseo Bi L GREENWALD, RIVER ROUGE.MICR : an Chaney, Also “Led 10:00— aT GagGes Wine . (REQUESTED ities i oy | Mow Plays SHENANDOAH = |__xow ar GRANADA 11:00—Asburr sarin Sor OE | ON and Lillian ‘rd Shenandoah 4533 Gravois WABC To remove brown stains ‘ f nee’ 4 MARX BROS. oz 1. we i pee ah a Naxeo T mot nial Bed.” = ” turpentine and app 0 7 eee a : 2ND BIG WEEK! The Correlated atl With - little pressure the stains | ED iRUTH... 7 , id “Kamand, Lowe and Mer LINDEI A Grusactor WW. END LYRICS Tins pp M. SAYLE TAYLOR'S will come off. THIS EXPRESSION COMES FROM THE o. | guer te Char Comedy ronnie ai aa ARSE NAL 3101 S Grane | EE-POUNTE 1001 meCavsians - HERE is a definite schism be- Have you FABLE ABOUT TRUTH AND FALSEHOOD GOING : K Peet k Macks terten and Clive Brook in} “An y's Woman” with Ys tween clothes of the afternoon ke ee S ves land in ‘Pardon My Rope.’ “te : Woman,’ on —w» rton and C. Brook and clothes for general wear, up on the nerve BATHING. . . FALSEHOOD CAME Out FIRST AND Iph enaeallenaie. .. | y ry and entirely different must be the our 3 Li Malate abol AMM UNION vow ana tone | MOAREETE Var samt a sccessorica’ ‘Costume cortuistion Ma centet of your DRESSED IN TRUTHS GARMENTS. ., TRUTH on alsg Benny | Ruben “Chatterton and Olive Brook in | “BRIDE OF THE REGIMENT” WOMEN pemir's anp 0:20. | {s requisite. With the acceptance radio? See your UNWILLING TO TAKE THOSE OF FALSEHOOD, a “Senay & rent Oe ee “tn ~_ R whee ees el — a eee cilia Salen 3 eo of elegance as the final aim in radio dealer— iE “MANSLAUGHTER” tlt i TIVOLI . SATURDAY 2#:30—0;80. dress, the casual note has disap- have your ( mi a AUDETTIC COLBER FLORISSANT 2038 ©. Grane | Bath ANYaOD YS WOMAN. peared, accessories being assem- |, - 2s ut ( : “Anybeody's | tune rmality 7 “BAD TT vere sand Buster Keston in| MIKADO 1056 tastes [MID r OWN noted eae * RADIO TU BES (ae S | with WALTER Muero! aloe com “MARX BROS. CRACKERS.” An afternoon frock of dark pasar ass tn UBERT —aoae Castes brown canton crepe, the skirt . oe ec 5 inry Cooper Im ae ee “ALL QUIET ON THE pleated an@ seams fagotted, ng Gary WE FRONT” | " Dosses,” The New well with a hat of chiffon. felt, alse rES a Grittite. ts ‘Back Pay.” nt | brown, and cut in semi-peke shape, : Ry Helen Kane tn COLUMBIA 8257 South weet Li . sharply 4 Ni Non McGrew. Also OE HEARTS ON P and ; ent ‘Bennett in “Courage. * LMBA A rown kid in san- Polly . GR dark pe = Bl Since aclocy of Sub shoes ore, ohh lo “WOMAN RACKET.” ~ sheen. may BERET stx-but- Dalen and ea wanes LAP AY EDIE 100 © stra of fine | | Roles and Fa : " a: ~ a All-Talking em ‘Singing. ‘er Huston in “The ee nes 5 _— "anne “¢ “One Embarrassing ) ‘Conrad Nage! in the }. son In “Oh! Sailor Behere

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Coe aa . SO Sapna ger Se capers ym ay eee ee eens : “ . . senate Teasrad ’ i ata ae ee " , RH Ser ek 8 ee i a Se taken ag it yp ME = ESS SEK ‘ oa ar a ae? ay eke, at end a “3 m3 ee P Pao: as ae. a ee F Fa i eS fA3 an Fae VitA ua re ‘ UMP A ye OO rR seine Reh ee, Re y esa ae FO tak a iacan + Zee ae hy 5 = a ae ‘ect 5.2 MAE ee spelt ey eB Pie eo ie IO a gene ee aL, UES wt at a? Sy PS ee 2 7 Zh y | iF 7s —_ “, 2 ' savas, pot \ A af _ = | ‘Aer ae | 2 A * ’ + ; ‘Oh | GAVE (7 4d Dm CHARITY = 3 How yer THE WORLD -— So CONSIDE R4%E To tHEm AS AINT Gor As MVM AS ; Him — 2 n \W \\ | | | ma Cinpestr ar | : \ \ \ \ \ \ ‘ THE MORE I THINK OF THAT BUNGLE ANYTHING ABOUT : HIS OPINIONS? WwHO? This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright 1939.) ERE TIS — AND THRRE’s STIL YET A LOTTA @60D WEAR. ee ae ere Ie es, iy Sadia fl asec gel ow Ad ae y des ~ ; Toonerville Folks —By Fontaine Fox —E “sieht. 1930.) NOT TO SWING HIM ROUND IN THE CHAIR. YY Z par a, “. { Can You Beat It!—sy Maurice Ketten ‘conriens 1000 Meaiuwini CHendtt SR | ' (ON T The BROGE 1 CAN'T HAY, T | LUD Conky To Ge Fae | Pzs i 7 Days (AMIN A ; . TERRIBLE . i: od ITESS | ADs q =, 2 * . ie ww vere a. CE Rt te A NE LE RRO 80 ET TONE he ra ig ce ST lg Ry ee hg, yn see Maeve a oa oe i. a i. t mt s 3 a. ® * ee e 4 ' Se es a | iF TNS GUY | Tine 4 age GON coL. 83. NO. 53. WILBUR OUSTS Secretary Acts Former Field Agent President Denounces cusations as Made for Pc litical Effect. Former Cabinet Member Declare No Influenc Was Ever Exerted by Pe iticians in Connectic With Property. ,«eociated Presa. , sartment may be considered t minated by dismissal as of Sept. In his better of Sept. 29, Sec tary Wilbur declined to accept iey's resignation, which the agent submitted at the time de his charges public, but ~nded him from duty pendiz ; investigation. President Denounced Cha President Hoover and the {ficials whe as Secretary of nterior had supervision of Government's ol] shale lands, vesterday in unanimous denur n of the charges by Kelle The President described arges as “fabrications” wit rit or substance” in discu » matter at his regular ference, 4 little later the Departmert e. which has investigatec egations of the former L office official, made ters by Secretary Wilbur rmer Secretary Work of th ‘rior Department. Both a ‘hey had no knowledge of 1 "tles and Wilbur described {fair as “nonsense.” President Hoover interf * remarks with forceful ace ie asserted that the charges 1m the midst of a po align in “an attempt toc is Oll scandals to this ac ‘ration” and said that id have determined their referring to his own offic rca Criticises N \t the same time the “' “aa te ie ed . “ 4 Bop Rr hae a ee oa ‘a ree. ee ; ~~ s : a ee ree Ser eae So Fn, Pie, ‘ti