St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 31, 1930

Page 1

COMIC PAGE T HURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934 ll is this craw mixed- Qu; ary Hay ve? wco— 1930.) | t KNEW rr- | MNEW tT! | GOOD HEAVENS! HS nmMAS SHOT JARVIS! ae” 2p area See. kA hee pn -.2y, vy ve RIT De Meng ee ‘pcilaaimeaes « OST-DI The Only Evening Newspaper i in St. Louis With the Associated Pies'h Ne ews Service ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930. + PAEAT FIRE RISK Huge Pockets of Gas Hover Close to Ground in Some Sections, Adding to Haz- ard—Schools Close. TRAINS COAST INTO STATIONS Cooking in Many Homes Forbidden — National Guardsmen Ordered Out to Aid in Policing Area. ated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Oct. 31. its flow of oil to an estimated 60,900 barrels daily, a er endangered Oklahoma Hundreds of families southeast part of the city ' breakfastiess as fire authori- . reed no-fire rules seventh street south. ll No. 1 C. E, Stout of the etroleum Co., on the Can- er bank, just east of the was making an ‘ed 100,000,000 cubic feet of It had blown wild for 12 a \ as | ~ —Increasing strict ts, also ern said that because of its tne gusher was far more | us to tne city than the k, which last spring blew 1 for 11 day fireman in the city roads in the north end of the gusher field were biocked and in the vicinity of the vas restricted. | ge personal charge of the derrick crew at daylight, Fred Mor- resident of the company. di- efforts to control the gusher. “ts were being made to remove vaives, ripped open last ‘ and cut away by sand, pre- ry to installing a “Christmas at would control the well. roar could be heard verywhere in the city. At was almost deafening nand on the east side and cks of warning firemen ng residents in that sec- aided to the rest- ten fin oe © | vell’s tha city in virtually every home in | y ted area. *s living in river bottem d their homes as the crude was on | | BEQUEATHS CITY $375,000, ENOUGH TO PAY ITS DEBTS Banker at Pomeroy, O., Inher- ited Fortune From Father, a Publisher. By the Associated Press. POMEROY, O., Oct. 31.—A_ be- quest of $876,000 to the city of Pomeroy was made by Wyatt G. Plantz, millionaire banker, who died yesterday. The money will pay off all the bonded indebtedness and other municipal debts and leave money in the treasury, city officials said. Plantz inherited a fortune from his father, George W. Plantz, who published the first newspaper in Meigs County following the Civil War and also established the first city bank. Plantz never married and his only close relative was a cousin, Mrs. Anna Nottingham, Chattanooga, Tenn., who was at his bedside when he died. ABYSSINIAN RULER DEPORTS AVIATION CHIEF WHO CRASHED “CoL” Hubert Julian, American Negro Fiyer, Barely Escapes Jail for Ruining Plane. By the Associated Press. ADDIS ADEBA, Abyssinia, Oct. 31.—*Col.” Hubert Julian, New York Negro aviator and self-styled chief of the air force of the Ethi- opian army, has been ordered home in disgrace by Emperor Ras Ta- fari, because he wrecked a plane reserved for the coming corona- tion festivities. The Emperor wit- nessed the accident. Julian, who was known among his friends as the “Black Eagle,” and had gained much notoriety at home and abroad by his aerial exploits, disobeyed the Emperor's orders and took up the plane in order to demonstrate to the Em- peror and other spectators jumper. Scarcely had he risen 100 feet when the plane crashed. Julian escaped with a few bruises, but the machine was irretrievably dam- aged. At first the Emperor wanted to put Julian in jail, but finally de- cided to deport him. The airman was almost penniless when he left, but borrowed sufficient funds from | Americans to pay his renrens fare | to Djibuti. $1,000,000,000 GOVERNMENT | WORK REPORTED UNDER WAY | | ‘ernment work now current, vall | service, White House Attributes 43,000 Gain in Kmployment Directly to Federal Enterprises, By the Associated I’rvss, WASHINGTON, 31.—Gov- includ- Oct. ing public works construction, ships | built under Shipping Board sub- sidies, and construction in naval ‘ards, was said today at the White | House to total approximately $1,- OV0,000 004, At the same time it was an- nounced that employment directly | ‘attributable to Govem ment work increased from 990,000 per- 1 to 1,083,000 on Oct. had sons on Jan. ” The employment figures include persons working in the the Army and Navy those employed on public but does not include and ‘ing supplies for the Government. i CAT'S TAIL BETRAYS HIDING gzusher, unstemmed by walis, poured into’ the schools were closed to- releasing 2320 pupils until Great pockets of gas lurk- ciose to the ground in the ist part of town led to the J. R. Barton, City Super- ndent of Instruction, said. ets and roads for a mile nd the well Were closed. ‘th only a slow wind, which ted southeast after sunrise, low- | ng gas clouds intensified the | danger. As the wind changed southwest to southeast, the ness district received a light o!1 their coming trains douced “S as they entered the danger | One Ada & allowed to e,. coasting into stations. soing Oklahoma City. ‘ka train was not ive at 7:45 a. ‘m. Motor cars within many blocks f the well were covered with oil. Boiler fires at drilling wells were xtinguished as the gas failed to ‘t, and fires at one asphalt plant ir the gusher were put out. “tate Fire Marshal ¢. R. O'Neal the condition was the moxt is ever faced by the ts and clouds of gas would a hazard for days after the capped, he said. int-General Charies today ordered ’ the F. out several National (JjJuard to as- cer area, re : " Against Tammany District loucer in Ewald Case. YORK, Oct. 31.—Martin J. Tammany district leader indictmnent by the special on officebuving charges Was boxing sticking up from beneath the first | | floor. | authorities in policing the | _ By the PLACE OF DRUGGIST’S LIQUOR Chicago InvestigatOrs Find Six Cases of Whisky Concealed Behind Trap Door. Associated Press. CHICAGQ, Oct. 31.—A cat's tail was credited today by priv tibition agents with doing some good work ‘in the cause of liquo: law enforce- / ment. They were about to leave the drug store of John J. Cagney emp- -handed, they reported, when | babies noticed about half an inch of ithe ‘in the ceilir.. city, | tail sticking throug a trap-door Following up their lead they found six cases of whis- | ky on the floor above When they came cown the cat the ends of some string. An investigation showed, they said, that .. the other end of itin the basement was a five-gallon can of alcohol. Cagney was held to sioner KEALY AGAIN. INDICTED 03 JOBLESS MEN SENTENCED AS VAGRANTS ARE RELEASED New York Magistrate Says He Sent | Them to Jail to Discourage Influx of Unemployed. | By the Associatea Press. ° former Magistrate George | 'd was named today in an- ndictment returned by the ind sherds r Kills Self in His Garage. |vagrants when they NEW YORK, Oct. three unemployed men arrested and sentenced to 30 days in jal! as were found ‘sleeping in a ferry house, were re- leased today on a certificate of | reasonable doubt. Mayor Walker had ordered an ADELPHIA. Oct. 31.—E4- | investigation of the case and social “'mpson, an insurance brok- agencies had joined in protesting found shot to death In his against the arrests. The men al- the rear of his home to- | ready his pocket was a note ad- | their sentence. have served four days of Magistrate Murphy, (o his whe disclosing de-|who sentenced thé men, said he y over stock market losses acted because they were all from ,out of town and he wanted to dis- “eaurage any influx of ugem ployed. ‘ig ferg.veresas for his act. * 59 years old. . mR ‘ ' DR. LANDSTEINER REGEIVES NOBEL MEDIGINE PRIZE Award Made to Member of Rockefeller Institute for Classifying Types of Hu- man Blood. EDUCATED IN VIENNA AND TAUGHT THERE Stockholm Faculty Makes About $48,000 By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Oct. 31.—Dr. Karl Landsteiner, bacteriologist and pathologist who since 1922 has been a member of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research in New York, has been awarded the Nobel Prize for Medicine. This was the first of this year’s awards to be announced. It was made by the Stockholm Faculty The money grant amounts to about $48,000. Dr. Landsteiner, in 1868, is the author of many papers on medical subjects con- nected with bacteriology and path- ology. ‘The prize was granted to civil | works | persons mak- | ' ! ' | wardens indicate. | | In Cole, Chariton and Howard counties the | ' outlook the grand | 4 jury by a United States Commis- | ‘are stopping: ‘Barton counties: ‘las and Ozark counties: 'Creek and Elk River 'and McDonald counties. i 31 .— Twenty - | Bishop Cannon ‘him specifically for his discoveries his | and research in ciassifying differ- prowess as a pilot and parachute | jent types of human blood. | The prizes for chemistry, physics | and literature will be announced ‘early next month. The Swedish | Academy of Science, which , stows the prizes in chemistry and | . physics, is scheduled to meet Nov. 13. The Swedish Academy of Lit- born in Vienna Selection Which Carries, With It Money Grant of: | of Medicine. | * °.*. ree ere en at ae OPI LN PLB OSLO IRILL III ILS CLI IIIS TOD ILIS. SS to Fa a a een & te "4 od Ree - —Aesociated Press photo by wire, VERNE AHLGREN (right), MEMBER of ti® gang that kidnaped Earl Yokum, wealthy banker of Galva, Ill. | Kewanee. | JOBLESS DRIVE OFF ——_— | ' me | At the left is CHIEF OF POLICE ERUMTINGS of QUTSIDERS AT WORK 300 Unemployed March Ohio State Capitol After- ward to Protest. to By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., | erature will meet either on the | mand for employment in the new same day or a week earlier. By the Associaicd Preee, — NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Dr. Landsteiner specializes in pathology and immunology. He received his medical degree from the Univer- sity of Vienna in 1891 and was a |professor of pathology in Vienna, |from 1910 to 1920. He ithe Rockefeller Institute in 1922. | communicate the disease tile paralysis (poliomyelitis) from {man to monkeys, thus opening the | disease to experimental study. He also is the discoverer of “blood groups.” or the group char- acter of red corpuscles of the biood, ‘of great practical and theoretical value. Daily use is made of this _discovery in blood Other discoveries by Dr. Steiner relate to the disease known ‘to the specific serum, the fluid portion of Ahe blood, which is of great impor- |tance in the study of immunity. Dr. Landsteiner is a member of may learned societies in the United States and in Europe and is | |a@ Chevalier of the French Legion | 'of Honor. came to | | 60 and 70 Cleveland mer. | made on State officials early today between 709 and . 800 mneme | to 'they charged that the | Wrecking Co. of Cléveland, which | | started the wrecking of old build-! | the. Deenmeratie Senatorial ings today, was employing between | gate, | Dr. Landsteiner was the first to | of infan- | $6,000,000 State office building was | ployed men of Columbus, after Spokesmen for the Columbus la- | borers said the Cieveland men had been twice driven from the office building site by Columbus men to ; | time. transfusions. | Lan@- | ; whom employment had been fused. Picks and shovels were who returned to work only to be deprived of their tools a second Part of the Columbus group then moved to a large sewer being con- | ‘structed by the city and threatened | as paroxysmal hemoglobinuria. and | properties of blood! — The only other American to have. received the Nobel Prize for Med}- eine was Dr. Alexis Carrel, born in France. who won it in 1912. GOOD WATER FOWL HUNTING FOR MISSCURI OVER WEEKEND Ducks and Geese Lighting on Both Mississippi and Missouri, Wardens Report. | By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. lent on the Mississippi and Mis- sourl rivers over the week-end. re- ports received the Fish by and Department from game In Clark, | ferson Lewis, Pike and Jef- counties, mallards, geese, teal and brant are stopping on the | Mississippi. Jackson and parts of for ducks and geese is good on the Missouri River. Other places on which waterfow!] | Lakes in Jasper and | Can Creek in Butler County: 8t. Francis and Black River in Butler County: Nerth Fork of White River, Doug- Shoal in Newton By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Oct. was “more uncomfortable’ today as physicians sought unsuccessfully to halt the spread of arthritis which sent the churchman to the hosri- tal last week. Dr. R. Lyman Svex- ton said although the Bishonvs temperature was slightly higher. | “no alarm is felt for the immedi- ate future.” Roebuck ad on Be sure to see the Sears- pages 14C and : 18C. Part 3.— Adv. 31.— | Water-fowl hunting will be excel- | contractor. ' State Game |! to drive away out-of-town laborers unless they, too, were employed, but police intervened. A delegation of 300 from the unemployed marched to the State- | house. The Governor was in Cleve- | By land, but Adjutant-General A. W. | | Reynolds talked to the men and| | promised he would look into the matter. Several of the delegation told officials that if the State did | not take care of them on the! rroject they would take the matter | into their own hands. The Cleveland concern is a sub- | G. L. Sogg. president of the Cuyahoga Wrecking Co., ex- plained to the unemployed group that. there had been a misunder- standing and that all those em- ployed on the job today were Co- lumbus men except five who had | been brought from Cleveland as' supervisors. | TEACHERS IN COMMUNIST CAMP GIVE UP TO SERVE SENT ENCE a equ —ee — 'Two Women Had Been Freed ait | LImira, N. Y., on Flag Deseer ation. | Br the Assoctated Press. | Holmes and Mabel Husa, ELMIRA, N. Y., Oct. 31.—Ailene | teachers at a Communist children’s camp near here last summer who were sentenced to prison for uncompli- | nentary remarks against the United | States flag, River | igerved a brief 31.—Bish- | op James Cannon Jr. of the Meth- | |odist Episcopal Church, South, | surrendered at Che- mung County jail yesterday to. await transfer to Monroe County. penitentiary to serve the rest of their 90-day sentences. An appeal was denied two weeks ago by County Court and the two were ordered to report yesterday or forfeit bail of $500 each. They had part of their sen- tences when they were freed on. “Uncomfortable.” | bond pending appeal. Keeping Army Uniform Out of Jail. By the Assocteted Press. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of | staff, has ordered that enlisted men | held pending investigation or trial | shall be provided with civilian | garb. Civilian clothiug must be _ issued to each enlisted man who!) may be jailed by civil authorities, if he does not already possess such |clothing and if his commanding’ officer considers it necessary Wi prevent disgrace to the uniform. , i Oct. 31.—A oi | Cuyahoga | morning just before i the “The appendix was found to be | acutely re- | 'which speaks for a beginning taken from the Cleveland laborers, | ee iv illach Pending Appeal | GrICAGO MAYOR HAS Confesed Kidnaper ec _| TW WIFE HELPED CATCH KIDNAPERS UF ILLINGIS BANKER Mrs. Earl Yocum Turned Ransom Demands Over to Authorities While Pro- _ fessing Fear. ) ‘TWO OTHER MEMBERS OF THE GANG SOUGHT “Pll Tell the World She’s Smart,” Captured Leader Says of Woman’s Part in | Ruse. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KEWANEE, Ill, Oct. 31.—Mrs. Earl Yocum, who apparently was afraid to co-operate with tHe au- thorities in investigating the kid- naping of her husband, a wealthy banker of Galva, really wag _ re- sponsible for frustrating the plot, it was disclosed today py agents of the Illinois Bankers’ Association. Mrs. Yocum’s Strategy. Mrs. Yocum’s strategy consisted in co-operating closely with agents of the Lllinois Bankers’ Association, while for the benefit of the kidnap- APPENDIX REMOVED Peritonitic Condition Shown in Operation Performed on W. H. Thompson. | By the Associated Press. Oct. 31.—Mayor Wil- | CHICAGO, liam Hale Thompson was operated on for a:pendicitis today. The three surgeons_ who attended him said there wag no immediate cause - alarm. stricken he was to have delivered a political speech in a downtown theater on behalf of candi- James Hamilton Lewis. The following bulletin was is- sued after he had been taken from operaiing room: The Mayor was inflamed and there was evidence of former attacks. There was free fluid in the abdomen, There is no immediate | but no definite made for 48 | peritonitis. cause for alarm, statement can be hours.” The report was signed by PDrs. Allen B. Kanavel, L. L. McArthur and Milton F. Portis. BARRACKS FALLS, 30 CAUGHT Heavy Death Toll Feared in Aus- trian Accident. the Assoc.ated Press. VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 31.—Po- lice barracks under construction at Carinthia collapsed today ‘and buried more than 30 workmen. Authorities feared that a heavy death toll would result. FAIA TONIGHT AND WARMER TOMORROW; RAIN SUNDAY THE TEMPERATURES. a m. ......34 8 @ @M. «+... -38 ge “Sgt OR ees ihn! i a Sarre iv 2 Se Arr rere S53 33. ws Bi cccce 40 4a. m. ....cr-ds 1B BOON coceess 41 rn SSE es Serr rer 4° 6 a. tam. ccc Oe Sh mM. a oa 7 ©. Oe “se saa s 31 S & Bhecervces 43 ae * NS Tie Yee Ser 4 Yesterday's hich, 43 (8:15 a. m. )}: low 34 (11:50 p. m.). ~~ Official forecast SEASONAL for St. Louis and | K-- CAR vicinity: Fair to- y apy ha night, lowest tem- eA; * | perature about 28; tomorrow fair | and warner. Out-) look for Sunday, unsettled, proba- bly rain. Missouri: Fair tonicht; not quite so colj in norta west portion, kill- | ing frost in south- @ast portion: morrow fair: er, IUimois: and cold tonight, with killing frost in , extreme south portion; tomorrow ‘fair: slightly warmer in afternoon. Stage of the Mississippi, 1. & tect ‘a fall of 0.2. Snow Falls in Tennessee. NASHVILLE. Tenn., Oct. 31.— i The first snow of the season fell today in parts of Tennessee and freezing or near freezing weather prevailed over the entire State. | There also was freezing weather in extreme Northern Louisiana and Mississippi and frost as far south as New Orleans. SAVINGS a oop ey “Save with Security downwwn ational Bonk in St. a a 5 Dp. m. WEATHERSBIRD this | of | “| the ensuing chase Ahigren somewhat warm- | Fal | continued ' ers she assumed a role of non-co- | operation with the authorities. | Her plan has resulted in the ar- rest of two men—Verne Ahlgreen, a Galva mechanic, and Harry Whiskers. Ahlgreen is quoted as |saying he and his companions be- came unwary and were trapped be- cause they believed that “Mrs. Yo- cum was so scared she wouldn't dare to double-cross us.”’ “T’ll tell the world she's a mighty smart woman,” he said. Whiskers has not yet” made a statement. He was arrested Tues- | day night as the result of an al- |leged attempt to induce a neigh- | boring farmer to let the kidnapers hold Yocum a “p¥fsoner “on his farm. The police are still seeking his | brother, Orville, and Lloyd Wins- 'low, named by AfRilgreen as accom- | plices of him and Harry Whiskers in the kidnaping plot. They Got No Money. Ahlgreen ruefully admitted that |the kidnapers got no money in | their elaborate plot to hold Yocum for ransom. Their first demand was for $200,000, but t was low- ered to $150,000 and then to $100,- 000. Appearing to accept posal to release Yocum for $100,- / 000, Mrs. Yocum and J. A. Newell | of the Bankers’ Association pared a package in which ihey / placed a wooden biock in lieu of | the money asked by the kidnapers. | By prearrangement with the ab- | ductors the package was placed at a designated spot on a country road | /near Leland, Ill. Ahligren said the | the pro-| | | | pre- | | MME. KOLLANTAY GETS STATE GREETING AS SOVIET AMBASSADOR TO SWEDEN By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Oct. 31. ME, ALEXANDRIA KOL- LANTAY, Soviet Russia's recently appointed woman Ambassador to Sweden, was received yesterday with state solemnity at the royal palace by King Gustav. She lived up to her reputa- tion of being one of the world’s best dressed women. She was garbed.in black taffeta, over which was a coat of rich chin- chilla, while against this” dark background blazed the order of the Red Star. Mme. Kollantay left her ho- tel in a gorgeous state coach drawn by four black Arabian horses, SAYS DRY AGENT WAS PLANTED. IN SEFATE OFFICE BUILDING | Akron (O.) Newspaper Asserts In- former’s Work Resulted in Ar- rest of Man in the Green Hat. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. —.A Federal , prohibition agent, acting as an informer and undercover man, was planted in the Senate Of- fice Building for three months dur- ing the last session of Congress and made regular reports to his super- iors on the purchase of bootleg liquor by occupants of the build- ing, acccrding ..to an article appear- ing today in the Akron (O.) Beac- on-Journal. Ultimately, the agents’ activities resulted in the arrest and convic- tion of George L. Cassidy, the s0- called ‘‘Congresisonal bootlegger,” who also was known as “the man m the green nat,’ and the seizure of his customers’ books, containing the names of those who made pnr- chases. The names have been carefully withheld by the Prohibition Su- reau, and by the Départment of Justice which later took over the job of enforcing prohibition. GIBSON IN ROME TO URGE FRANCO-ITALIAN ACCORD v. 8. Ambassador to See Mussolini Today: Conferred With Grandi Yesterday on Arms Problem. By the Associated Press. ROME, Oct. 31.—Hugh 8. Gib- son, United States Ambassador to Belgium, who is understood to be in Rome as the special appointee of President Hoover to try to set- tle the Italo-French naval dis- agreement, had an appointment to see Premier Mussolini late today. The American expert on disar- mament problems arrived Wednes- day night and yesterday conferred at length with Dino Grandi, Italy's Foreign Minister, who was head of the Italian delegation to the Lon- don naval conference. Their conversation, it is under- |stood, is the first of a series Gib- |son plans with persons of high position in connection with the disarmament situation. Before he came here the American Ambas- on talked in Paris with Premier |'Tardieu of France Minister Briand. and Foreign kidnapers thought the package con- | LIQUOR PROHIBITION BILL tained money and released bankers before they | their mistake, too late to recapture him. Threatened to Bomb Home. duped they called Mrs. Yocum at her home and threatened to bomb the Yocum residence if she did not send them the cash. Instead she arranged for a tween Andrew Anderson, |of Yocum’s bank, and the | napers. , Followed to Princeton by Bank- -ers’ Association detectives, Ander- cashier kid- 'son met the kidnapers. They fled | when they discovered Mrs. Yocgm ‘had brought them into a trap. In” was | nally run down and caught at |noon yesterday, The other two es- | caped. When they found they had been | Bethe danesinted- Seems. the discovered | ; | | | meeting be- | | : | « Edwin Scrymgeour of Dundee, | INTRODUCED IN COMMONS Measure, Similar to One Killed in 1923, Receives First, Reading. LONDON, Oct. 31.—A Dill to prohibit the manufacture, importa- tion and sale of alcoholic liquors for beverage purposes received first reading in the House of Com- mons today. First reading is a privilege ac- corded every bill which a member of the House obtains permission to introduce. : The measure was presented by | an: independent member. Scrymgeour has been secretary of the Prohibi- | tion party for 10 years. He intro- | duced a bill similar to the new one Ahlgren told detectives that oa in 1923, but it was killed on second and the others had plotted the kid- ‘naping for two months. Harry | Whiskers, he said, had obtained license as a milk peddler in Galva. | | 80 that he could observe the bank- er’s movements. Stops Yocum’s Auto. He learned finally that attended a motion picture | Saturday night with his ily. The four waited (for | last Saturday, Yocum him | j} rections, and when from the machine to show them the iway, seized him and dragged him ‘to a waiting automobile. He was held in a hunting lodge on the Illinois River, while the kid- napers carried on their negotia- | tions for ransom with Mrs. Yocum. Kidnaping for ransom is «4 capita) offense in Illinois. Stadent Killed by Explosion. By the Associated Presa. ) CAPE GIRARDEAU, Me. Oct. $1.—Miss Marjorie Gockel, 18 years old, sophomore at the Teachers’ College here, died at neon today of last night when naphtha she was using to clean clothing exploded. An electric heater is thought to have caused the explosion which wrecked the room in which it oc- curred. Ming ey, a musician, Gockel, City at Jackson, Mo. lished in hig bungalow. * A injuries suffered at her room here | | : iwhere for 22 net |family linens have been washed, stopped his car at; to- | the residence ostensibly to ask di- | he alighted | | reading. a| WHITE HOUSE WASH GOES OUT Laundry Room Needed for Offices; Changes Made. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. — The laundry room of the White House, years presidential The wash will be sent the nearest army | is no more. to Fort Myer, The social secretary at the White | House who handles the thousands lof invitations sent out annually to dinners and receptions, tia to have ‘an office in the rooms formerty | used for the laundry. Capt. Ruasel | Train. the President's naval ald, and ’ > ae * Se A ss ih vie irre tater ae 6 tee & \~ {| Begs aE an kb akc

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PAGE 2A CHINESE ENVOY SEEKS SUVER LOAN FROM US Paul Linebarger, Adviser to Chiang Kai-shek, Arrives in San Francisco on Way to Washington. WANTS BULLION WORTH $360,000,000 “ ' ve) a BX if att PRRs EE ae ar am ok hey a. 0s Se ict Se g ae ears a» - » o . be sas Proposes to Pay Two Pct. Interest for 50 Years— Metal to Be Used to Put Soldiers to Work. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.— Paul Linebarger, legal adviser to the Chinese Government, arrived here yesterday on the way to Washington as a special envoy of President Chiang Kai-shek, to ne- gotiate with the American Gov- ernment for a loan of 1,000,000,000 ounces of silver, worth about $360,000,000. This loan, Linebarger said, will be used to rehabilitate China by diverting millions of men engaged in war into peaceful production. He said he would ask Congress to authorize a 50-year loan at 2 per cent interest. The proposal of China is that ac- tual silver coins, no longer neces- Sary as a foundation for Amer- ican currency, be melted into bars and shipped to the Orient to be reconverted into money and dealt out by an American commission to the working people of China for labor. a ~—_ — % - Calne ndiedire LS ew! poe ~ *; 7 ) ~ ow woweet > ri ; roads. The manufacturing and farming would share. Presently, he said, results would return to 3 America in heavy purchase of Ps American goods, ? China believes the American - | Government, not needing its sur- plus silver, could well afford te lend it to a friendly Power at 2 per cent, not merely as a means of Staving Off bolshevism. which the envoy asserts is inevitable without the loan, but as a means of creat- ing customers among one-fourth the inhabitants of the earth. It is the opinion of Chinese econ- omists, Linebarger said, that a sil- ver loan would not only stimulate China into activity that would drive pauperism and despair from that republic, but would immediately reopen Américan silver mines, Stimulus to Trade. It would, Linebarger believes, go far toward ending depression in the United States. The United States. he added, has a peculiar opportun- ity of which Great Britain and Japan are envious but concerning which they can do nothing, lack- ing Credit loans, which v =i! tar asivCi. ' fied. —_" ' ; ! __ 4, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Oct. 31. UR people own a very large supply of cotton, copper, wheat, petroleum and other raw materials. They have lions invested in foreign countries. Their automobiles num- ber twenty-five millions. And so they are feeling very poor. Although we have been developing our country at @ improving rivers and harbors, providing transportation by land, water and air, putting in great power systems, in- stalling elaborate transmission lines for electricity, and lay- not finished, but just begun. They cannot be considered completed until all our people have all these services that they care to use. retarded. The time cannot be far distant when the inher- ent demand of the people for improvement will appear. The creative genius and faith of the people of the United conjunction. The raw materials are at hand for an era of unprecedented prosperity. They only wait for the people to come forward to utilize them. (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.) (Copyright, 1930.) 0 heavy deposits of money in the banks, and many Dil- very rapid rate, erecting buildings, constructing highways, ing down pipe lines for gas and oil, these great works are That development has not ceased, but has only been States will bring that demand and the present supply into CALVIN COOLIDGE. TWO KILLED BY SnOTS | a KANSAS CITY SLAYER OF GIRL PRESENTS INSANITY DEFENSE Paul Kauffman’s Parents Offer Deposition That He “Acted Strangely.” By the A-sociated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. An insanity defense was presented today in the murder trial of Paul H. Kauffman, former convict and '! confessed slayer of Avis Woolery, | 17-year-old Webb City (Mo.) school | girl. Depositions by the defendants’ parents in Columbia, Pa, said ‘Kauffman had “acted strangely” ‘and had suffered “mental lapses” | Since his return from the World War. A woman proprietor of a board- ing house in Columbia, Pa., said in a deposition that Kauffman had chased her with a butcher knife. Kauffman “at least knew right from wrong,” Dr. E. H. Bullock, |Specialist in mental diseases, testi- |New York Police Unable to Learn How Many Were in Attacking Party. By the Associate! Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The mu- sicians in a small East Fourth street cabaret were packing their ‘instruments today and half a dozen guests still lingered at their tables when the door was flung open and a volley of pistol shots poured into the place. Charles Grego, 28 years old, and Lawrence Viscordi, 23, two of the | guests, fell dead, with bullets in ; their heads and bodies. Ssician was wounded. The State closed its case yester-| |day after reading, in spite of de-| = \fense objections, the written con- | umber mm the attacking party of fession made by Kauffman. Kautt- | the motive for the shooting. ‘man admitted he lured the girl to| 'Kansas City with a false promise | |of employment, strangled her to’ , death and buried the body in Swope | convictions. rested twice, Park last Aug. 17. in both cases. GETS THREE YEARS FOR BUYING 4, M, CAMPBELL ACOUITTED GOODS ON OTHERS’ ACCOUNTS} OF WOMAN CLERK'S MURDER : Cleared of Killing Mary Baker, Mrs. Marjorie Tanner, Nurse, Found Slain in Culvert Near Pleads Guilty to Six False Arli n Ceme ° Pretense Charges. ery i By the Associated Press. Mrs. Marjorie Tanner, 36-year- WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.—Her- old nurse, was sentenced to three | bert M. Campbell was acquitted to- years in jail by Judge Butler in /44y of the murder of Mary Baker, Court of Criminal Correction today | ®Y @ jury in District of Columbia for obtaining money and merchan- | Supreme Court, after it had delib- dise by false pretenses. ; erated but little more than half an She pleaded guilty to six charges | hour. and received six-month sentences / he decision left unsolved the in each case, the sentences to be | ™urder of the young Government as an East Side gunman. ord included seven arrests but no Greco had been ar- but was discharged they might possibly give, would not serve the same practical use in| China as a vast quantity of silver. | China’s representative argued | further that the loan would favor'| the Philippines, where there are | nearly 100,000 Chinese. It would greatly stimulate trade between China and the Philippines, he said. Assuming China gets the loan and it has the favorable effect ex- pected, Linebarger said his coun- try would make certain demands of the Powers which would include abolition of special privileges to foreigners; removal of foreign gunboats from the Yangtze River: equitable treaties; tariff adjust- ments more favorable to China, and final suspension of extraterri- toriality and foreign concessions not based on justice. Asked what security China pro- posed to offer for the loan, Line- barger said: “China's national honor would | be the best security. In addition | to that, it would pledge repayment | on the basis of increased domestic | revenues and from customs duties | derived from revised tariff sched- | ules.” + eae i } Reports $25,000 Jewelry Holdup. | TOLEDO, O., Oct. 31.—Two rob-| bers got between $25,000 and $50,-| 000 worth of jewelry from Jules S| May, Brooklyn, N. Y.. after they | forced his automobile into a ditch | 15 miles south of here today an‘ | then left him handcuffed to a bench fn a shack, May told police | a few hours later. May said he | was employed by the Adams Watch | Co.. New York City, and that the jewelry was samples which he was) taking to Columbus. | i } Recites “Casey” at Political Raly. | EMPORIA, Kan... Oct. 31.—At a rampaign meeting here James Hil- key, Democratic candidate for Congress from the Fourth Kansas District, put on false whiskers and makeup and recited “Casey at the Bat" and “Little Orphan Annie” before delivering a political speech. He is opposing Representative Ho- mer Hoch, Republican incumbent. -LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a ar > ——— - saan hse IEE ORO: oat, Mp eRe. stag a ee Se , / ei gp Pie eae SS ed ieee Sees 2 ee ee ee SA I en ea , ey ® ‘ ee eee en gah, Ms #° i} an Founded Dee ee nf ULiTakR e. TELEPHONE: WAIN 1111 Published Daily by the Pulitzer Publishing Co.. h a ‘ mEMBER OF THE” rie = and ASSOCIATED PR end AUOCIT BUREA A. a u oF CIRCULATIONS a € 6 page rests shes eee e* « eee eee e eee ‘se ee% served consecutively. clerk, whose body was found in a Arrested 10 days ago when she/| Culvert near Arlington National was discharged from city hospital, | Cemetery last April 12. His rec- | THROUGH CAFE DOOR ' AUDI OF CLOSED AURORA, MO, BANK SUNDER WAY Accountants Seek to Learn Whether Interest on State Deposits Were Withheld Prior to 1929. JEFFERSON CITY, dct. 31. — An audit of accounts of the de- funct Bank of Aurora, Mo., from 1924 through 1928, to determine whether interest payments due the State on State deposits in the bank were withheld during that period, in the same manner in which they were diverted since January, 1929, ig under way today by expert ac- countants, at the instance \ Biiov. Caulfield. The audit will be extended, it is learned, to the liquidation accounts of the defunct Holland Banking Co. of Springfield, to check the handling of the State deposit in that bank. When the Holland Banking Co. closed in January, 1924, it had a State deposit of $1,035,565. The State’s claim has been reduced to $66,457 through sale of collateral posted by the bank to guarantee the safety of the deposit. The inquiry will center on liquid- ation of the State’s account in the Holland Banking Co. and particu- larly the disposition of the collat- eral. State Treasurer Larry Brunk, of Aurora, was suspended by Gov. Caulfield Oct. 14, as has been told, after the Governor's investigators ' } ; ' ; ? ‘ ; One mu-| Police were unable to learn the'| ' — Viscordi was described by police! ; | ' } | reported the bank had withheld $4903 of interest due the State, be- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, -1930 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOOLIDGE DEFENDS HOOVER'S COURSE N TRADE SLUMP Says None Has Convinc- ingly Stated Any Action That Could Have Pre- vented Depression. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 31. —Ex-President Calvin Coolidge emerged from private life for 15 minutes last night and defended, in a radio address, the efforts of the Republican administration to cope with the business depression. In hig address, designed chiefly for Massachusetts voters, he urged the election of the Repub- lican cahdidates in this State for Governor and United States Sen- ator. Speaking under the auspices of the State Republican Committee, the former President urged the re- election of Gov. Frank G. Allen and the election to the United States Senate of his former cam- paign manager, William M. Butler. “It is no time for rash experi- ments in men or measures,” he said. Commenting upon criticism of President Hoover, he declared that ‘if there was one action that could have been taken by the Gov- ernment of the United States which would have prevented the trouble that has arisen all over the world, no one has convincing- ly stated it.” Duty to te. He referred to the efforts of President Hoover to relieve unem- ployment and declared it was the tween January, 1929, and failure | of the bank last June. The investi- | gators reported that $2950 of that amount was deposited in a special account in the bank known as the “Brunk Rent Account” against which were charged payments on notes Brunk owed the bank and other obligations of the State Treasurer. The investigators charged that the bank converted the remainder of the account with- held from the State to its own use. Brunk has denied Knowledge of the account, the withholding of the interest, or the transactions shown | by the bank’s records. An ouster | suit to remove him from office is| pending in the Supreme Court. | Gov. Caulfield is in Springfield | this afternoon to address a Repub- lican campaign rally. The audit is being made by D. J. Mulligan—special representative of the Governor in matters pertaining to State depositoriés—and two other expert accountants. Records of the bank indicate, it is said, that deductions from inter- est due the State had been made by the Bank of Aurora prior to 1929. The Bank of Aurora was a State depository from 1924 to 1928, and continued in that capacity until its closing last June. Ed R Adams, president of the bank, was ap-| pointed by former State Treasurer | Cc. E. Stephens during his admin- | istration as @ special agent of the } | where she had been a patient, Mrs. RAILROAD FIREMAN FATALLY Tanner admitted obtaining about 200 wortn of clothing at down- town stores by charging her pur- hases to the accounts of acquain- tances, and cashing two worthless checks, one for $5, the other for $6. One of the checx«s, to which she signed the name of Mrs. Theresa Hicks, another nurse, caused her arrest. Mra. Hicks recognized the description of the woman who cashed the check and sent her brother-in-law, a city detective, to arrest Mrs. Tanner. Thomas Walsh of East St. Louis Victim of Accident in Which Driver. Filed. Thomas Walsh, 61 years old, a fireman for the Terminal] Railroad. died at St. Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis, yesterday of a fractured skull] suffered last Sunday morn- ing, when he was struck by a truck at Tenth and State streets. The driver sped away before wit- nesses could obtain the license number. Walsh was unmarried and resided at 541 Alexander place, East St. Louis. MISSOURI A. P. MEETING J. B. Jeffries Re-elected President for Seventh Successive Time. Members of the Missouri Asso- clated Press, at their annual fall meeting today at Hotel Jefferson. re-elected J. B. Jeffries, publisher of the Hannibal Courier-Post, as president of the State organization for the seventh successive time. W. J. Sewell, publisher of the Carth- age Press, was re-elected vice president, and Kenneth Clark. cor- respondent of the Associated Press in St. Louis, secretary. Plans were made by the organi- zation to extend, augment and improve the State service. Wolf Killed in St. Louis County. A wolf was killed in St. Louis County, two miles east of Eureka, yesterday afternoon by William O. Berry, a farmer. Berry took the carcass to the County Court at Clayton this morning and collected a $10 bounty. He was permitted to keep the skin. The wolf, which weighed 30 pounds, is the second to be killed in St. Louis County this year. Clerk Beaten, Robbed of $2328. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Frank B. Preston, payroll clerk of the Han- over Fire Insurance Co., was beat- en and robbed of $2328 by two men in the Insurance Exchange Building today. * Ring Mountings— Partially or Completely Diamond Set center or less, $62. Set with fine, perfect center diamond, $175. Lewer. 18k. White Gold. Se with eight small diamonds. For one carat center or less, $36. Set ae nent eater mend > A Special Payment Plan Is Available deveiry Ninth end Olive INJURED WHEN HIT BY TRUCK |; lin the Holland Banking Co. Treasurer to collect on the collat- eral guaranteeing the State deposit The collateral included a large amount of real estate mortgages and simi- lar securities. Some of the funds collected in/ liquidation of the State’s deposit in the Holland Banking Co. were deposited inthe Bank of Aurora and interest payments of that de-/has been ee ee ee oe eee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee a hee . 7 “**«-* ** . “ee + +e eee te «ee eee ee ee+ee#e ee eee e+ e+e@ee thee ee ee Aer? Se Oe) ‘seers *** eee — ore ee eh ~—**+eee 7+ ee te» “eee «ee eet eu eee . ~s +e e+ @ “*.s oe 7 * + ~ «Be ee ewe a eee ee ee CCC ll ss . Oe BR Oo "Ve ae 6h ne ee ~ \ « Bie we eww ewe “*#e*e I a ie + i. ~~ 6 'to a combination of causes which ‘- eee ee eee ee i ae **e ee eer aeee se duty of all citifens and “particu- larly all public officers without re- spect to party, not only to co-op- erate, but to refrain from ground- less and reckless statements which can only retard the return of that public confidence so necessary to increased prosperity.” “I am not going to discuss issues with you,” Coolidge said. “It al- ready has been possible to learn about them from the candidates and the press. Besides, issues bave a way of disappearing after a campaign and never coming up for a decision. “There will be new problems arising that have not been thought of nor discussed. . “The more I have seen of public office, the more I am inclined to rely on experience. The conduct of an important governmental po- sition cannot be entrusted to the inspiration of the moment . The great success that has marked the conduct of the affairs of this commonwealth by the Republican party over a long series of years has been due to its rigid adher- ence to this principle. Office Holders Trained. “Tt has trained up its important office holders through various stages of experience until they have become experts in public ad- ministration. By this same process it has tested out ability and char- acter. Those who are deficient in intelligence and discretion do not meet this severe trial year after year and therefore are discarded. Those who remain we can very safely conclude by reason of their experience and proven ability and character are worthy of our con- fidence and support. “We have had a world-wide re- cession in trade. It has been due CHARGES LETTER NORRIS READ WAS ABSTRACTED BY SOMEONE Utilities Man Says It Was Mailed to Him, But That He Never Received It. | By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 31.—Thorne a letter which the Senator read at a recent campaign speech Blair, Neb. Browne said the letter, written by J. B. Wootan, é¢ditor of the Publie Service Magazine of Chica- go, to Browne, inquired.in regard to alleged efforts of Nye commit- tee operatives to tap wires in Lin- coln and in regard to the chance for Norris’ defeat. Browne said he had not received such a letter, and, on reading Nor- ris’ speech, he telephoned Wootan and Wootan told him he mailed such a letter Sept. 15. Browne said Wootan told him no one had taken any mai] from his office. “The letter never ar- rived at my office,” said Browne. “Senator Norris has the letter. That letter was abstracted by some one.” “I obtained that letter in a per- fectly legitimate way,” the Senator said. “I don't know whether Mr. Browne ever saw the letter. Sen- ator Nye had nothing to do with it.” Nye is chairman of the fen- ate campaign fund investigating committee. disturbances in India, so that one- half the population of the globe has been turned into a financial! lia- bility. South American states have been in revolt. These have had their influence. But probably we are going threugh that secondary reaction which has usually followed the first revival after great wars. “No Government worthy of con- fidence undertakes to guarantee prosperity. It can, however, through wise measures promoting security and peace accompanied by reasonable taxation greatly encour- age all kinds of business. Such a policy will make business better when times are ;90d and prevent it from being worse when times are bad. “If there was any action that could have been taken by the Gov- ernment of the United States which would have prevented the trouble that has arisen all over the world, no one yet has convincingly stated it. Of course, during a political campaign, many claims are made, but I do not know of anything which the Federal or State govern- ments have failed to do which either would have prevented the depression or now would cause a healthy revival of business.” * * * “A general marshalling of all the public and private resources of the country in order to furnish em- ployment for wage earners and a market for materials can be prop- erly encouraged and supervised by officers of the State and national governments. “This policy was adopted nearly @ year ago by President Hoover, was followed by Gov. Allen, has done much to alleviate our situa- tion and is still in healthy pro- gress.” “It is the duty of all our citizens and especially all our public offi- cers without respect to party, not only to co-operate with them to this end, but to refrain from groundless PRIGE OF WALES WIL VT SOUTH AMER Itinerary Not Completed, but He Will Cover Much of Hoover’s Ground. By the Areociated Press. LONDON, Oct. 31.—The Prince of Wales next year will cover much of the territory visited by Presi- dent-elect Hoover on his’ South American tour. The complete itin- erary and the date of departure cannot be stated definitely, since both are still subject to change, Sir Godfrey Thomas, private sec- retary, said today. Sir Godfrey specified Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru and Cuba as nations which the Prince will visit. “There is a possibility of His Royal Highness’ entering the Argentine by way of the West Coast of South America,”” he said. If this plan is to be carried out, the royal party will leave England probably in December on an ordi- nary passenger steamer, going di- rect to Havana. The visit to Cuba will be brief, his steamer remaining in Havana only a few hours before proceeding to the Panama Canal. “His highness is not making an affair of his Cuban visit,” Sir God- frey said, ‘“‘but of course he will be delighted to see one more Latin- American capital.” From Peru the Prince will pro- ceed to Chile and thence by rail across the Andes to Argentine and Brazil. Whether he will come home from Brazil in a British warship or by ordinary steamer has not been decided. British busi’.2ss, which has a billion pounds sterling invested in South America, has been hard hit by American and German competi- tion. Business men are greatly elated over the royal tour and plan to make of it an occasion to in- duce South America to give more thought to British goods. RAILWAY TO PROVIDE JOBS L c. C. Allows Northwestern to Enter $500,000 as Expense. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—The Interstate Commerce Commission today for the first time set aside its regulations on railroad accounting to enable the Chicago & Northwest- ern Railroad to spend $500,000 in unemployment relie-. The commission allowed the rail- road to undertake the expenditure! delay as to break down the admi: during November and December'| istration of our income tax syste’ for heavy repairs to equipment not in service or likely to be in service, in order that its employes might have opportunity to work. The charge on the railroad books will show the expenditure as “a sus- pense” item, which will not neces- sarily go into charges against oper- ation. The railroad will be permit- ted to spend the money and wait until 1932 before it determines how the outlay shall be regarded from the accounting standpoint, and whether it will ultimately be charged against capital or included in operating costs. | MELLON DEFENDS TAX REFUND Ht Says Additiona! By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 1: ~s,.., tary of Mellon yesterday des. as “simply preposterous” any , gestion that the Treasury co, make tax refunds “for p- thea Si any other improper purpose’ This comment was made » . ply to a statement by Represen» tive Garner (Dem), Texas. who as vocated an investigation of ineo... tax refunds by the next Congr Mellon said it was sign ficar: that the Internal Revenue Burs. had collected far in adds. tional taxes than it had pais jas in refunds. He also reviewed in ay tail the procedure for making re. funds. “During the past 14 years" 4, said, “the total amount of ass. tional assessments resulting tren office audits and field investiga. tions has been $5,345,202.277 wi, the amount paid out in refunds during the same period has bee $1,254,317,890. “During that period the tota) tn. ternal revenue receipts have bee $44,032,371,357, so that the amour: refunded by the bureau has beer only approximately 2.8 Der cent o° the amount collected.” The Treasury Secretary adden that the largest amount of refunds was due to court decisions or Othe causes Over which the Treagy- had no control. “Furthermore.” he continges “the largest refunds in recent yean have almost without excepto, been attributable to the years o: the war. At that time the Gor. ernment was under the necessity o¢ collecting more than four billie: doliars annually. The statute Was new and camplicated and under stood by few. “There was no time to determir. controversies and in the eme- gency taxpayers generally pai: large amounts into the pub! Treasury, the legality of which wa in dispute. There was alwar: however, the assurance that u'r mately these payments would analyzed, that correct {[nterpreta tions would be applied, that fustic would be done and excessive pay. ments refunded.” Mellon said Garner’s suggestic that refunds be granted only o: court decisiong “cannot be intend ed seriously,” aiding that thi a ve v sic! t While Communist agitators termittently made speeches heckled other speakers, the Louis Citizens’ Committee on lic Reltief—Mayor Miller's ors gition for the relief of unempl ment and destitution—took its gsieps toward organization in Mayor's office at the City Hall terday afternoon. Preceded by a Communist me¢ ing on the City Hall lawn, the M ors conference was visited b committee of five men who they were representatives of “lnemployed Council of St. Lo A set of written demands for was served on Mayor Miller, assured the commiuttee that eve thing possible would be done to . present conditions but ac temands they submitted possible of fulfillment. rhe relief work of the comm) 1 be in charge of Birch O. ‘fey, 9 Portland piace, presi the Silurian Oil Cc. who inced he would shortly public the names of members working executive committee a from the general commiuttee of terday’s meeting. Jobless Meet in City Hall, That all was not to run smoo during the afternoon was pre by the gathering of unemp oy mostly Negroes—in the City corridor beginning at 1 oc When Mayor Miller returned { lunch at 2:15 he was stoppe a group of men who laid hand im when he showed an @ > ie ©. ~ would result in “such interminabd: lingness to listen to them. The Mayor pulled away, t a seam in his coat sieeve and ried to his office. The meeti his committee had been sch the Board of Public room, down the hallway, but were quickly changed and it hela in the Mayor's office ! Meanwhile the unemplorec retired to the lawn where addressed by Com speakers. The in and would place an _é tntolera burden upon our already over worked Federal courts.” Undelivered Letters Found in She’ Twenty-nine undelivered letter and several postcards bear Wednesday post marks, were four yesterday in a shed at the rear ' 537 South Jefferson avenue. 5 eral of the letters had been cpen: and the contents of one remove: Edwin Fox, who lives at that a dress, called police and postof” inspectors when he saw the letter in his shed. - -~ sa ~ ~~ e re oe — meetil w charge of Miss Ethel Barron, gave her address as 1243 ‘arrigon avenue, headquart “Unemployed Council Louis.” . . \e . and reckless statements which can | only retard the return of that pub-| lic confidence so necessary to in-/ creased prosperity.” 35 Rescued in Apartment Fire. | NEW YORK, Oct. 31. — Fire) thought to be of incendiary origin swept up the stairway of a five- story apartment house in East One Hundred and Seventeenth street ’ co.nprehends. There chronic revolution in China, economic chaos and grave no one yet 7+ + © eee et & “e+e eee eee “s+** + + * e+ * we @ ‘ee ee eae ‘eee e ene e *_* + > = OOOd we ee et es today, driving the 35 tenants to fire escapees from which they were n. weatespteterete * re? | SO © 9. .* 4% 9s”. "e"s%ate”.” a" se 'e se ate + eles tae sb 6 6 6s 8s 6 ss oe." iO OO OR ee *.4 * OO a eee eeeeee eee © ee ee ee eee eee ee eee eter neh * eee ee we oe eee eee eee eee e tee eee Hw “—** “ee ee “ee ee “_*** * see * "4 Ne ee Ae Ae ++ oe eT TE ee ee a a ee 77+ eee eee 7+ +4 *teae *“e*ee *+* +4 « ee a ae ae * * ate ag" “a, - eo oe 7+ > + +P eebeehin ae * . *“*-* Ox ad ne ee oe 7 + * *** © eee ee *-* —— * + # “eee eee A, . es eee “se ee ee i s+ + * “s+. eee © ***eeeeenuuae *+ es J Oe) ‘7 ee a + eee eee ween Beata’ .*,*.totet.*.*.* Aunt F 8oe © wee ene * " * ~ oN : | 24 Quality meeting was opened by Maye ler, who pointed ¢ brie Roses, $2 CEntral 5000 Grimm & Gorly 712 Washington need of relief and told of the plan to appropr $200.0 city work to be carriea @8 winter to help relieve Un ment. Taking charge of the meet Mahaffey sa ad mx iate 4 the co carried out through the regu b4i8444*% dl ACID CONDITION the common cause of pain and discomfort after G ET RID of your dread of pain after eating. Eat without fear of “indigestion,” sour stomach, disagreeable gas or head- aches. When your food ferments, “disagrees,” lies like a lump in your stomach, it’s s sign of too much acid. You need not resort to crude methods—take instead an anti-acid that will correct the ¢ondition. Phillips’ Milk of Magnesi>». A spoonfa' volume of acid. It restores the alkaline balance to stomach and bowels—assists these to function as they should. Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia is what you need when an unpleasant breath, tongue, headaches, nausea or biliousness indicates an over-acid condition. spoonful today and for several days and see how it sweetens the system. You won't be nearly so liable to colds or sick- ness. All drug stores—in 25c and bic of this pleasant-tasting. soothing fluid neutralizes many times its an acid-soaked lief agencies. the functben committee being to reinfore to meet the aggravated con of the present. F. 8S. Bach, the Jewish Federation of St declared unemployment cos among the destitute aided organization was the wo had been met in 29 years © ence. “Frankly,” he said, ~ no longer cope with the adequately and we ™ help.” Representative From J. BP. Solven cf the Ami Clation declared conc!tions aecgravated his organis taken money intended to heating plant and had 8% food for the poor. “Mere than i190 repre Of families were sent ot morning by police and © cles.” he said. “They lutely without food. We & week's supply of groce that means a terrific <€ resources. “We are trying to carry idea of Chief of Police charity that gives relief & investigates afterward-—= finding present condi Tiuch for us “This committee ‘tox city’s greatest hope. It & that will keep parents for their children's s<¢, Quete to the poor the David, but it le well for Teember it: “The man eth because he is hung taltteth ro sin in the righteous” “I am sure that I, for ROt stand by and see cirey erecutive eating - - proper orgaoe coated Take a . * MAGNESIA

Page 3

| | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Movie Bates Weds Casting Boss mtu WOMAN FINED $50 |" 2, AI STATO WN FOR UNLICENSED OROERED OF THE ARR ___FRIDAY, OCTOBER 33, Agate” She Baye; Prince Net Average Month With Traces of CHILDREN’S HOME Hearing Nov. 13 on Continu- CAPONE ‘PAY-OFF PARIS, Pogo rye Negri, Snow ‘en Two Daye. ance’of Operation by Kings- Mrs. Joe Schne ider, Widow MAN ARRESTED ON Sun aie, etnaanih Wecthanein anaes October differed from October highway Presbyterian. of Police Sergeant, Testi- teday, somewhat belated by an ne psa ee ee jautomobit accident, in response to .U. & summons for conciliation with fies to Taking Payment was a trifle cooler and dryer than her husband. From Parents. LLON DEFENDS — TAK REFUND ReCnp yS Additional Assessme nts| xceed Repayments,. Mostly Due to Court Decisions CKLERS INVADE. VAYOR’S MEETING 10 HELP JOBLESS) Communists Meet on City Hall Lawn and Send Dele- gation to Present De- mands to Committee. ~ POS OE A ee Bi oe the Associated Press, V ASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Seor, y of Mellon yesterday deserjbe, “simply preposteroug”’ @ny suc tion that the Treasury could Ke tax refunds “for politica) or . other improper Purpose." ‘his comment was made in re. to a statement by Representa. » Garner (Dem), Texas, Who ad. ated an investigation of Income refunds by the next Congress fellon said it was signific.,. t the Internal Revenue Bureay collected far more in addi. al taxes than it had Paid oy: efunds. He also revieweg jr, “i usual. The mean temperature was 58.6 degrees, less than one degree Prince Serge Mdivani was not in below normal, and the precipita- court today and the case will fol- tion 1.84 inches, .72 of an inch low the usual course of divorce actions. less than the average. Miss Negri’s appearance for a Traces of snow fell on the nine- teenth and yesterday, but did not reconciliation meeting was in com- pliance with French law and is the add measureably to the precipi- first step in such a suit. The Judge tation. Most of the rain, 1.25 inches, fell on the 6th and 7th, first attempts to reunite estranged pairs before proceeding with a and there were thunderstorms on the 15th and 16th. There were 17 case. The actress filed a previous clear, 9 cloudy and 6 partly cloudy suit for divorce against the Prince days. Temperatures were compar- last year but a‘ reconciliation was atively even, a high of 84 degrees announced just before the legal having been recorded on the 10th meeting for that purpose. The temperamental film star left and a low of 31 today. the courtroom smiling broadly. “I sy G4 Geto Goceeiet ot wchin UTILITIES, DOWNTOWN UNITS free again and able to resume my F OR THE COMMUNITY FUND ——_— : Radio station WMAY, operated by the Kingshighway Presbyterian Church, Cabanne avenue and Kingshighway boulevard, was or- dered off the air today by the Ra- dio Commission at Washington for failure to apply for a renewal of its license. A similar order was directed against other stations in different sections of the country. They are WCSO, Springfield, O.; KEHA, Gunnison, Colo.; KZM, Hayward, Cal. | Station WMAY was notified last June to show cause to the Radio Frank Nitti, Sought for Months, Found in Bed in Apartment in Berwyn, Chicago Suburb. tone q ee Mrs. Louise Schneider, widow of Police Sergeant “Joe” Schneider, who on Sept. 19 was freed in Police Court on a charge of operating a boarding house for children with- out a permit, was fined $50 yester- day by Judge Weinbrenner in the Court of Criminal Correction, where the case had been taken on i « BIRCH O. MAHAFFEY DIRECTING RELIEF —— . : . ° 3 among the destitute aided by his|beside the chairman's table. Ob. FB nem in higher priced suits. They have an air of refine- organization was the worst that/ viously exasperated, the Mayor ° ° . . had Been met im $0 youre of exist-| rushed hotly, threw down hin ches ays ment... just a habit with everything labeled Woolf ence. “Frankly,” he said, “‘we can/and strode up to the speaker. * S Brothers . .. and the most pleasing thing about them is they afford you more chance for variety on a limited budget than anything we know. They’re quite nice. We'd like to have you meet TOP COATS > + ° ° * s a $3 5 .00 SUITS (one trouser) . . . $35.00 SUITS (two trousers) . . . $39.50 - 10 longer cope with the situation “IN tell you the answer rizht lequately and we must have now,” he said,’“and if you interrupt me I'll have you put out. I've called this meeting for the relief of the poor. I've called it to get together the men who can get you jobs and representatives of the interests that can give you food. “There's nothing political in this meeting. This job of calling It to- gether doesn't mean a thing politi- cally for me. I am not snubbing you, as you charge. We have giv- en you a fair and courteous hear- ing. As for your demands, they are impossible. There’s not even a chance for the appropriation of - Representative From Amity. J. P, Solven of the Amity Asso- 1 declared conditions were so vated his organization had money intended to repair its ‘ing plant and had spent it on 1 for the poor. “More than 100 representatives families were sent ot us this rning by police and other agen- ' he said. “They were abso- ‘ely without food. We gave each eek's supply of groceries and '‘ means a terrific drain on our : Re aan nue dewan oO RRS YS ¥ TR ~ . a, - > ; "4 - Udipgyy yor if You Want RADIO SATISFACTION LOOK UP TO ONE OF . THESE STARS— we | the leading “~~ of Radic are outstandi perfonmanc see Sound to cur atalhn, . You are assured of constant satis. faction and pleasure from any radi shown at Eeeniiee 45 mn Bat of Connells Bsa Milly hl chi. bi SRD a BE de aX Ae, rces, a rot 1,000,000.” \e are trying to carry out the $1, ; . . of Chief of Police Gerk — a The Mayor's Answer. | “Is that your answer?” demand- ed Miss Barron from her place in rity that gives relief first and ‘Stigates afterward—but we are rother AND OLIVE the store with the ‘‘funny’’ windows 2 ing present conditions too the audience. i for us The Mayor nodded. Genuine Milk of Mag- “This committee today is the| “We shall go and give it to the nesia is always a liquid Ss greatest hope. It is its work | Workers,” she rejoined and left the meeting followed by the other members of the committee. Among others who spoke during the meeting were Jules Field, sec- retary to Mayor Miller, Mrs. Frank V. Hammar of the Red Cross; As- sistant Chief of Police Glassco; Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary of the Building Trades Council; David 904 PINE ST. CHestnut @220 Kreyling, secretary of the Central a i < —never a table. ‘ will keep parents from crime for the name Phillips on ‘cr their children’s sake. I never the bottle. S ote to the poor the saying of ‘4, but it is well for us to re- ‘ber it: “The man who steal- because he is hungry, com- ‘eth ro sin in the eyes of the MILK OF tet wee PI g Ss [ fs\ _ / 4m sure that I, for one, should “\\ Sland by and see my children en EIGHTH Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886

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tit)s. a + alts 9 S bs . r 7 2 “ - 7 . at 3 ee ee ee e y CH. tae ee See , '. 5 ae ae « hp - , 7 § . 5 ee | ‘ ied ta. Gil ae Bae. . said, “knew those men would go kirt eeee eee @ es $2.95 one teat Te 6. . home and do exactly what they gay ws! e a * did do—reduce output and dis- Jacket and Matching one-piece have 74° ' charge large bodies of labor.” es . $3.95 clever scarfs and berets to match! For wear under your camel's-hair coat. Sizes 11-14, KLINE S—Mezsentna, He compared the Prsident’s ac- tion to that of the president of a , bank who should publicly an- * nounce that the bank was in cGar- * gerous condition, and only extraor- . dinary measures could save it. “The administration was with the bulls when they were triumph- ant, and with the bears when they | made their attack.” Reed said. | He discounted claims that the'/| President had started a building program, saying that the pending | HE smart young miss will be delighted with the collection of velveteen jacket work was authorized before he Frocks—jersey and silk dresses to be found here. Im her favorite colors, went {nto office. As to the river . too—sizes 7 to 14. appropriation increase of $50,.000,- ques ° + vo t x : $12.85 Girls’ New Winter Coats | AVE you ever seen an outfit quite CNS heen a 42 95 | 2 so charmi ng? Adaptable for wear trimmed styles. Particularly individual treatment of collar and on outings—o r those bright, clear days cuffs. In wine, green, brown and beige. Sizes 7 to 14 in town. The jacket and beret are of suede; the skirt is available in covert or tweed in pleated styles. New Arrivals in Distinctive Giris’ Frocks KLINE’ S—Sereet Floor $2.95 Leathe Handb MORNING 8D. SP ECIALS New and fashionabl eee oe , ' ae 9 to 12 O'Clock Only! ccert colt ants _ Reed then discussed the taritt The Newest Fashions Regular $1.96 mings. Nicely lined as @ tactor usiness cepr on, « qemesese. il! im Fall Handbags | Hundreds of New *12.95 and Girls’ Blouses ae ] ite, sits and teaikers | 916.70 Charming Fall Dresses 5] ages: $ Democratic party has steadfastly battled against taxation of our peo- ple for the benefit of corpora- tions. It is true that certain men and influences in the last campaign © undertook to sound a retreat upon . that question. I repudiated their Ge FINE white broadcloth, these Blouses are excellent for school wear as they launder beautifully. action then. I repudiate it now. ° . 20. Sieh toned Si diieaemntts of ten Interpretations of Coutourier Frocks, ae 6. ps. ’ agined expediency. The pity of it rpYy . , . ° . , ’ alt Ge Chat tk woente of tocey 8- a mpadoae - Ne group in Models for Daytime and Evening Wear. lustrate the stupidity of their con- y Of a higher pri ° ea model There are envelopes, Every Frock Priced Below Wholesale Cost! Regular $6 Fall Shoes ‘ He repeated, at some length, his ' charge, often made in past years, that Herbert Hoover, as food ad- , * ministrator, regulated the prices of farm products in wartime to the great loss of the American farmer. Assails Farm Board. Reed asserted that duties placed on farm products in the 1930 tariff were of little or no benefit to the farmer. He ridiculed the state- ti , ment that short gelling of 3,000,000 or 4,000.0900 bushels of Russian wheat had any important effect tet » On the market. a i ; “That is nothing.” he said, a *> “compared with what may be done | , by the American Bolshevistic ad- ministration, with its 60,000,000 pouches, zipper styles. With enamel and prvystal ornaments. They are self-lined and fitted with coin purse and mirror. In wanted shades and black. Others—$4.95 to $10.00 KLINE’ S—Sereet Floor SD .35 your opportunity to save on sports and dress Shoes. Styles in satin, suede, kid, patent leather and reptile- trimmed footwear. Broken colors and sizes. KLINE S—Serect Floor ab NOW is an opportune time to save on your frocks for holiday activities! . .. In this collection you will Crepe Siik Blouses $9.09 A SPECIALLY purchased group of sleeveless blouses for wear with ccm mpage. ne gael find “Sunday night” frocks and so many other types Meta dm ng Bt e — a limited . ’ . . . vantity Of Mong-siecv cotton fCiouscs. "This a@mintetration Reece said. ... developed in chiffon, transparent velvet, wool = ete ac » “has been run counter to every economic law and every rule of | common sense. Every time Hoover ee @ crepe, jersey, satin and Canton crepe. Sponsoring such style details as: Guimpes, cowl necklines, tun- = ee | ¢ has opened his mouth prices have ics, boleros and surplice necklines. In black, brown, : + Gropped. Every time he squirms , ee. | te ake Ge iate the euich- blue, green, and russet. Sizes 14 to 44. ed » sand and the country is being gate ; dragged down with him.” a . Reed ridiculed Secretary of Ag- Di; ; riculture Hyde for proposing, as ee - W ee Sane Sen Ne “ey* » he puts it, “that we eat up the . & jal Six’? priced stocks—they" te placed on 4 | Surplus and that farmers quit rais- pee Regular $25 to 89 BY T a from 7 eis on Oe « ing wheat.” y P nat, ‘s. f “When time shall have obliter- Ear ly W inter Shoes . KLINE S—Fourth Fleer. % » ated other memories,” Reed said, oe SS g French Room Gowns ‘a ,» firmament of immortality one fig- | So and 86.75 Silk Hats i } ure—Hyde, the farmer boy, pro- hile hey Last < ; Claiming that drouths are @ biess- r s . t ing. and suggesting that every- -$ ‘ ae sit up nights and eat the | USTRATED are two of this diversified collection: E of $ | . ‘. xquisite reproductions gy ; ie oo ea A spectator type in black calf; one strap with black igned Frocks da } ; | _ Tizard calf strap, tip, heel—the other model sketched is 2 x8 . i elvets, former | f cal tickets, asking that Democrats P is evening fashions. A particularly note- 4 [NCLUDING 30 V formerly vote their ticket frem tes te bet- brown calf Oxford with brown lizard calf tip, heel and priced $$ to 10. Black and ail ad on tai, Thee at Conese. lace trim. Other styles in black, brown, green. Medium Go oes ae “TLDS Por 4 nth and Arsenal y — % streets, Reed spoke at Polish- (Si high heels, Widths AARC. TH REE M “ ei American Hall. Twentieth street KLINE'S—Stveet Floor Bate: S24 Cuss avenue. “ sf Ps Fit be <otag 2 se D os we iateenataiddiaiiiaaiindiiaed ohieennaintines me cee same a aa = oe

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. —_ _ " . . he Moa ee “ ® ys oy wi ‘i : ~e ey, tee oes > ieee 9 5A : Fee ert aa « Say ate = tA a oiee, ! ze eee ns ee Spa =. eo a? 4 ‘a i Seiieieeenineintiincaeieretianeiaertntattineai nt» ieee 5S es Saag Pag a ee : ‘ eee ae ORT PO: rey he Re” Ae eS f : * s* tage td ». 2a pos £9) At 7 . am é - oy. ¥ 7 thet * . ee ~~ ee , ~~ t . Ras ‘ Ct 6 Baas hkl te a il ee * ~. ~ IAs > > ne-piece have ‘lever scarfs and yerets to match! Por wear under pour. camel!'s-hair oat. Sizes 11-15, KLINE’S—Merzanine, - Special Selling of Children’s Fur Collar Sets Footwear In New Styles "10 Caracul, kit fox coney, opossum, lapin New Winter Prints Are Introduced in Women’s and Misses’ Frocks >| 6” —m #£+ . a , so tia * * FAY .. the strap slipper sketched, is in patent and wolf collar and ) — with inlay of reptile for cuff sets in several contrast. Goodyear welt styles. \ soles, 1144 to 2, 84; ty a A bright note in a dari: season .. so new and youthful that we challenge you y to resist them. Bright cherries, grace ful leaves, and small geometric figures R ING are scattered in gay profusion on dark jacquard backgrounds . . green, black, 7 ALS 24 to 7, Bi Other Collar and Cuff Sets are special at $4.98 and $6.98. (Aisle 7—Street Floor.) navy and brown. Cowl necklines, unusual sleeve treatments, and bright scarfs are stvle-notes definitely new. Have one, at least, to wear with your . : ’ As lock Only! dark eoat! Regular and half-sizes. alee te. ; me $E.95 i slouses Coat, Muff Knit Frock "A%4:. sess black elk, with lizard | and Beret! and Beret calf trimming and Good- year welt sole. Sizes 114 cellent for school under beautifully. aes Black..a Fashion Feature 1165-3198 - iow in Modernette Footwear! It’s a darling. | All es yee Knitted of soft, Fall Shoes . people who come to ocaieh > temel Saee — BI ° the Girls’ Store are nage sete gy oobed .. Black Kid enthusiastic about ign sich Fall this three-piece Al- , 1 colors... with a REAL high-top Boots y to save on sports a Black Suede paca Coat-set! Can perky pique collar, for real .boys! “Like Styles in satin, you blame them? and a knitted beret Dad’s” . . in brown or eather and reptile: BI kh M ' It’s warmly lined; black elkskin, made to Broken colors and se: ac o1re gra or brown to match. In sizes stand hard wear. Sizes S; ¢ 14 lie 8 to 14 years. 12 to 1344 . . 85; sizes treet Floor IZES to : (Girls’ Store~ eS eee #6. (Third Floor.) Third Floor.) (Second Floor.) « Blouses eb surchased group of es for wear wit uits—also a limited 6 The black costume and the Special Selling of 1800 Pairs Exciting News 1n ‘ved cotton blouses. a* rreet: Floor costume in bright color . . both 7 demand the Black Shoe. And ' 1 | Modernette Hats! etter of course you'll find the Mod- N CW | Mm p OT f eC d Kid G OVES resses ernette Shop ready with dozens od & nese from higher: they re placed on only—while they_ of styles in Black Shoes for $ street, afternoon, and evening... we nf In One-Clasp all as smart as the four sketched. ak ike x. The important note of contrast is Sty le at, Pair often introduced in trimmings of Exciting indeed . . . with such import- a black and white Java ring lizard ant fashions as the White Hat appearing or silk kid appliques. ‘ in Sheet chet Se ee o esa ae »S Felt, and in Shi e ew, too, > Silk Hats are the vivid Reds, and Astrakhan Beige, hey Last Come to the Modernette appearing in little Felt Caps, Bicornes, and down-at-the-side Hats. Feathers, Shop Saturday ... for one aud lie tol a Your Black Footwear! (Second Floor.) 4 Velvets, former] ). Black and all Smart one-clasp Gloves fash- ioned of soft lambskins, are in black and popular shades, with em- broidered barks. Sizes 5% to 712. . (Aisle §—Street Floor.) (Third Ficor.) ccond Floor. — " ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______: FRIDAY, OCTOBER .31, 1930__ ____ §£, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 54 GF ; fe pes - ar ia et inghaglt 2 yt OT i ea ae aol Say 7 Mame “ * tA : . Sipe Lig he ol . ; : wri. PER gs isi ‘ es habia? “+ ? oy x is acs tg eh tees “ ‘th wae” be - . . wa " ; wa yet eh taal antic Aare jpod> wlan : - e ts _ « . — ~~ peg eet} yearn - Fa ox ~ . e om * . > ie ree ee foe eae Kb Daa: "ile CAR Alaa apt Rial watt le Abbi ite ast aD woe at CP ae oe Wan) os mB. Pyare ; " A ee a a De & - — me, a 4 my ee a tere. ; ~ rane 4 - . oe es i SR tacwld e% oo". 7 veer ye ¥ Me a pe he —_—" + a 7 “eee " “ Pin ret ARR (ee re on 5 pe eel om : : ; oe . yen, call r _ . tdi’ “53 Ener 7 ¢ “5% al + . ~~ s ¢ ee = * ’: . a + a Qas & se i a “eee ote -% = . a . : eee * Zs ~’ “ce i sah " GRD age EP ae - pe % 3 a ad ~ e a 4 or arte Be ey ke - — ve 2%, — ——- / . ‘_ * 4 i» . ~ ~ > = * i 4 . Pow “ ~ ..* . a. ~ aie ee ~—T . me . ia mg >on ~& Ae, - wh - . % e a, a moar" , / “~ ‘ 4 io ’ 7a « a » © : > — . a * i al s - YY epi opto. 4 Som 2 ~ a = * “ > = a Ast ¥ ae hh = ras -a- * 3s pt, wt .* r ce #54 ¥ vot = tat es 4 i Ba e * $ ae ee (sain sig: IE

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__. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ring Mountings offered specially during Vandervoort’ s anniversary $375 Excellent 18-karat white gold mountings in a number of styles. Not every stone size however. This low price also includes the setting of your stone! A value only for the Anniversary. Mai! orders and charge accounts welcomed Jaccard s Mermod, Jaccard & King Ninth ang Locust _ ‘ : Dinner for é 3° = te. - t ae 40 H ’ : ’ a A, ‘ ” ; , ~ , 4 4 Ps mie tsar: 2 & 3 ie x“ Bn ee et Donen A ea RO wm NS Ne Pe - Saturday, Nov. 1 50c 3 to 7 P. M. CHOICE OF Roast Young Turkey with Cranberries or Sirloin Steak with Mushroom Sauce Mashed Potatoes New String Beans Fruit Salad—Cream Dressing Hot Biscuits Delmonico Ice Cream Tea Coffee Milk One of Mrs. Alden’s . Special 2Sc Breakfasts 7 A. M. to 10:30 A. M. Choice of Fruit or Cereal with Cream Pried Sugar Cured Ham and One Egg Chipped Beef in Cream or Toast Hiot Biscuits or Buttered Toast Coffee Tea Milk SAGRMENTO GUARDED AGAMST RED ROTS Precautions Follow Arrest of 7 Communists for Intimidating Employment Agencies. By the Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 31.-— Extra police, with machine .guns and tear gas bombs, guarded the downtown district today ag @ pre- caution against the threatened bombing of employment agencies by Communists and jobless men, Seven Communists, ineluding Mike Danieis, district organizer, were arrested last night, accused of intimidating employment agen- cy proprietors and forcing them to return money they had collected from inen applying for jobs. The entire police force was called on duty at headquarters after several brawls had occurred in the streets and reports were circulated that a group of unemployed men would march on the jail. Twenty-five policemen with ma- chine guns and tear gas bombs, went to the jail but no marchers appeared. Arrest of the seven followed a series of visits at employment agencies by groups of Communists and unemployed. The agency man- agers said the men had forced them to return deposits made by applicants. Arrests were made aft- er the agency managers identified the seven men as those who had threatened to bomb them. Four of the prisoners were tak- en in a raid on the local Com- munist party headquarters. Other threats to blow up em- ployment agencies were said to have been made after the raid. A meeting cf the City Council was held under guard of police- men. No trouble developed. It was said at Communist head- quarters that a new meeting place, including a large hall, had been rented and would be used bcecgin- ning today. SUSPECTED KIDNAPERS HELD AS THEY ENTER DOCTOR'S HOME Police Think They Foiled Plot to Abduct Montreal Physician for Gangsters in U,. 8S. By the Associated Press, MONTREAL, Quebec, Oct. 31.—| § Five men were arraigned in Police! §& Court today accused of conspiracy to kidnap a prominent Montreal! }.. The “Foremost Five” “Joan”"—Black Kid or Moire with $6 Patent and Silk Kid Trim *eeeesrw eseevstees "ee “Fairlee’—Black Kid with the new overlay stitching. $5 “Lita’"—Brown or Black Kid with blending lighter $6 BiG Trims cccce “Vinnette”’—Brown or Black Kid with simulated Lisard Mes 6cctcastentee dbs cad ecaee $5 FOUR STORES ; Presenting new and greater values in Quality Footwear with features here. tofore found only in the finest shoes. More than ever St. Louis’ leading styles and values at $5 and $6, or Black Suede or Kid, Waite : 4 “Vada"—Brown or Black Suede with matching Calf Trim Headquarters for ENNA.JETTICK Shoes at $5 and $6 AAAAA to EEE Widths, Sizes 1 to 12 The “Smarter Six’ 20 4 *\ \\ \ \ “Norma”’—Black Ki@ with side lacing of Gunmetal and Silk Kid eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee hu *“Bernice”’—Black or Brown Suede with Calf trim...... ‘5 vay “Coronado”"—Black Moire, Brown con Pe Silk.. || ens | 420 N. Sixth Easton Av. Delmar Av. 6331 Open Saturday Evenings. Mail Orders Filled. _.FRIDAY, OCTO physician and turn him over to gangsters in the United States to be held for ransom. Dr. Paul Lalanne informed po- lice he had been followed for sev-~ eral days and feared he was to be kidnaped. Policemen hid in his house and in adjoining buildings and awaited developments. Wednesday at midnight an auto- mobile occupied by five men drove up in front of the house. Two men got out and went to the door. They were admitted and seized. In a few minutes two others followed their companions to the door. They also were seized. The fifth man escaped, but was arrested yester- day. Baby Bitten on Hand by Rat. Lenora, 4-months’-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Waldrum, 1643 Ohio avenue, was bitten op the hand early today by a rat. She was taken to City Hospital. z Le Ry) es ee Be a fe CATHOLIC UNION IN FAVOR OF PROPOSITIONS 1 AND 7 Announces Its Opposition to No. 4 and ‘Declines to Indorse” 2, 3, 5 and 6. The joint committee on legisla- tion of the Catholic Union of Mis- souri ana@ the National Catholic Women’s Union, Missouri section, has issued a statement on the seven proposed state constitutional amendments on the ballot in Tués- day’s election. The committee approves Propo- sition 1, to increase pay of legtsla- tors. It finds ‘‘no objections” to Proposition 7, making Sheriffs and Coroners ineligible for re-election. It “cannot recommend” or “de- clines to indorse” Proposition 2, exempting real estate loan notes from taxation; Proposition 3, per- mitting small cities to issue bonds 85c Gilt-Edge Bridge Cards, 33c Linen finish, backs in 6 colors. (Street Floor. BER 31, 1930 tion 6, the merger enabling act, and Proposition 6, for excess con- demnation. *Vote no” is the committee’s rec- ommendation on Proposition 4, for establishing a state insurance fund and a state monopoly of insurance in connection with workmen’s com- pensation. F. P. Kenkel is chairman and H. J. Jacobsmeyer secretary of the joint committee. The other mem- bers are Mrs. Anna’ Pohiman, Paul P. Hoegen and A. F. Brockland. SATURDAY ONLY 3 LB. PEANUT CANDY— Mrs. Amy Smith's Candy Shops 212 N. SEVENTH ST. 803 LOCUST ST. C_ Chocolates and Bonbons ONE AND TWO POUND BOXES U. OF MISSISSIPPL DROPPED ~ BY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Action Result of Dismissal of Chancellor and One-third of Faculty Withont Warning. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Dis- missal of the University of Miz- sissippi from the American Associ- ation of Universities was an- nounced last night by Prof. Adam Le Roy Jones of Columbia Uni- 20%. SATURDAY ONLY 50iz. aay “ues aye” “ eee : . “Sy S A, , ” as _ * . “ 4 'e “ a al * > ‘ . a a SORE NS SS ee 5 ES SPR TR “ BS hs a me, me Sree “> ene neo - Rane bao ee eee oe ae Tore —. : rata “ ea ~~ ‘ - oo “5 = ‘eee - SS — wre > ee reece eee ee a b> : SSRs >*s SRS Sa ale a oe ead es Ser Stn oe A ee St » nd * ? a yeh Reet os aoe eee RECORD HOSIERY VALUES S Dull-Sheer Picot-Edge Chiffons 93e The lowest price at which we have ever seen Hose of this fine quality. Col- ored silk picot edge, dou- ble silk welt. newest colors, in all sizes. All of the new colors. STREET FLOOR . opis One of our largest selling regular lines (you'll rec- ognize it instantly) at considerably ever before! picot-edge and runstop. css, GARLANDS A Brilliant Coat Collection AT REMARKABLE SAVINGS IN THE less than 20 smart Pastel green menerarronen on Sea | cee” 6 SRE 4 Re ge es cludes finest We 5 > esata teers” NO AY ORE An Woe aS SS a tn ee Se Rt” ean OD A. NOD RII Sr a a Fur Garland Quality Furs That Should Sell Up to $249 SE Newest fashions in finest silver and other shades of muskrat, caracul in black and new tones, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) and finest Northern seal (dyed coney) with ermine and other costly trims. You’d Expect to Pay Up to $400 for These Coats at "133 °2383 The wide range of regal furs in these udson Seal (dyed muskrat), Ja Weasel, Natural Siberian Squirrel, soft silky black eee and other new shades of Caracul, American Broad- RS: tail and others with elaborate and expensive trims. FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR Coats and Jackets sone) Be thrifty if you like and choose a marvelous fur value at $59. Full length Coats of selected muskrat, Northern seal (dyed coney) American broadtail, etc., in the new lines. Also new jackets in leopard, lapin (coney) in black or new light shades. FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR 275 Regular $3 to $5 Hats An unexpected concession from one of the houses that supply our $3 to $5 Hats brings these new Fall styles in felt, velvet, metallic, boucle, etc. in new shapes and colors at the remarkably low ek eer ry were Another group of advance Hats, regularly up to $7.50 in the wanted fabrics and colors, on the second floor mezzanine... Let our artists create an individual model, to your order, in felt or vis-a-vis, at the special Anniversary price of........ SECOND FLOOR GARLAND, INC.,—SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN costly furs. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH versity, chairman of the associa- tion’s committee on the classifica- tion of colleges and universities. Prof. Jones said the association took action because the University of Mississippi last summer dis- missed Chancellor Hume and about one-third of the factlty without warning. The case was considered at a meeting of the University As- ou SPECIALS! ELECTRIC 10-Foot Silk TOASTER Ext. Cord ELECTRIC TRON WITH CORD, $1.89 Re valu Misses’ Football Coats, sport modes and fur- trimmed Dress Coats. COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR TOM rai ee sae vo DO See : ao 4 ae ae ae Pr a oS OR TE BEN TY ee oe, a NE ae Smartiy Furred Coats Regularly Up to $75 48” The stunning blacks so high in favor as well as the other wanted colors. Superb fabrics, tailored to perfection, heavily laden with fashion-favored furs. Exquisite Coats to $145 68" "88" Individualized fur-trimmed Coats picked from the showings the last few days . . . secured at good-will concessions for the Anniversary. Rich fabrics and Petites’ .. . Misses’ . . . Women’s Sizes *93° Special.... . s . . be en ene” ee re » ~ Bee. . Rs» wat a BAIS 5 _ - oo tes Se nates ee I 62s . : e &, x > Ce ae ty F Aa ee ee so. 578 Pe Oe BPS 3 . oN n> no We en “37 Ve “ 2. So e Cae ae ae ee x wes S Me & ran 24 ( errors Nugents—Sireet Floor ape oan ae RO Rip ee a ee smart calf Handbags, zipper fastenings and mings. Nicely lined Deinaty Bags in gold ished frames; with chai hendles...... ps in- * : .. : . 2 s = ; ~4 on ~ a Z = . yal 4 Vide oe 7 * 4 ° . * . * ‘ i 2" t¢ Jf, wt # sig pO » * 2 rarer e tx > a . et ~ “=, ‘I SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE $3.33 $8.33 Regular $2.50 to $5 Silk Lingerie Syss SoD 35 Newest patterns in crepe de chine and satin teddies, dance sets, step-ins, slips and other tailored or lace trimmed garments. een pee ev 70 off SECOND FLOOR MEZzZ, Chic pumps, straps and ties in brown or black suede, kid, reptile grai or low heels. : STREET FLOOR Hundreds of New Fall Dresses | From Our $12.95 to $16.75 Houses 6g 33 %& Street Styles %& Afternoon Modes %& Sport Fashions ¥% Crepe... Satin * Chiffon %& Sheer Woolens %& Jersey and ¥%& Other Fabrics Juniors’ . . . Misses’ Women’s Sizes LOCUST. AND st. ¢”""™ sy Nugents—Street FI ra Ra a OD 2 0 ea me. ‘ss i . 4 a Ae \ . ‘ . ~~ — Velvets, formerly j. Black and all THREE MC

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V8 Sie oe - Cleverly fashioned of broad- cloths . . . silkette . . . rayon. Silk Long and elbow length sleeves. 79¢ SLIPOVER APRONS 59e ; YJ —Prints and dainty colors, Lovely, hand- | eae s|sCOREG. $1.98 SMOCKS—Printed and Voguish Fall and Winter styles. Among these are black and brown suede, black and brown kid, patent leather and several smart combi- nations! Incomplete size range. oe eS Nugents, Secohd Floor—Downtown Store Only ToSome of These Items Ropghtin St. Loala SAP Me redo He Brady Ore Airhead You'll enthusiastically buy several pairs of these lovely Hose... sheer ... perfectly woven—every pair per- fect! You may choose for every oc- casion from the splendid selection of new colors. Nugents, Street Floor, North—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores Yard $2.95 Leather Handbags 5 2.69 New and fashionable are these smart calf Handbags, many with zipper fastenings and novel trim- mings. Nicely lined and fitted. Enamel Mesh Bags Dainty Bags in gold and silver fin- ished frames; Nugents—Street aa North. $1.50 Georgette Neckwear $ 7 00 You'll want several of these clever new pieces, in V and round necklines. Choice of flesh, eg¢- shell and white. Searf Squares A delightful assortment of novelty Scarf Squares, in the wanted Be Nugents—Street Floor, North. Suede and Metallic Stitehed Felt Hats # $B. Paris’ latest trick of exposing her hemmed gar- ments with loose, warm linings. Choice of pink, white and blue. Silk Caps to Match, $1.69 Nugents—Second Floor. Also Uptown and Wellston Stores Goethe: .ccesusetessses"Sp Ome $5.98 NEGLIGEES—Rayon Flat Flat Crepe; wanted colors; small, medium and large $4.98 PRINTED HOOVERS—White and patterns. Sizes 16 to CR, WRG. ccccesctcce SZ oD PRINTED HOOVERETTES— Flared and straight- line models.......++.- SI 00 Nugents, Second Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores 36 inches wide. Vast assortment of fast color prints in light and dark Ideal for kiddies and women’s Some of These Items Bought in St. Louis | wear. grounds. street Viecr, ; Benth ; $1.65 Die? Kiss Perfume B9e oz. Limit of 2 oz. QUANTITIES LIMITED TO USUaL RETAIL REQUIREMENTS TOILET GOODS For One Day Only!—No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted! 75c and $1.00 Fabric Sample Gioves ae Slip-on‘ and novelty cuff styles, in the wanted colors. All of excellent quality. A large per- centage of this group pur- chased in St. Louis. Nugents, Street Floor, North— Uptown and Wellston Stores. Fashionable Rhinestone Jewelry BHe Exquisite in design and set with brilliant rhinestones. Pen- dants, necklaces and bracelets. Many with baquette stones, Pearl Necklaces Lustrous Pear! Neclaces in double and triple strands. 59e Nugents, Street Floor, Nerth— Alse Uptewn and Weliston Stores. Le Vogue Soap Doz. 49@ 10¢ size New $10.00 and $16.75 Sports Dresses s — Attractive Dresses that erie p tds dren have been made by one of our foremost St. Louis manufac- turers, _—— wool crepe, “micro point,” rep locks has inspired the lines of these new Hats. They’re rollicking little affairs that have no two sides alike. mH In an assortment of colors that will el ts Groves 25¢c Hard Water Body Talcum Sh “~ . , tempt you to buy two or three. Cue Bromo Quinine Cocoa Castile ape ¥ ones my ; sg 89e wos 6 a Second Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores 23e 1Z7e 59e Doz : 57e 5 7e 47@ St ne. : a The: ie Ttems*f ought in St Louis is = Limit of 1 dos, Si sise Limit of 3 Limtt of 3 35e size ‘49¢ My Rub _25c Listerine $1.50 Coty’s Limit of 3 Popular Odors ‘regents, Second Floor—Alse Uptown and Wellston Stores Limit of 3 Women’s lic to 35e Sample *"Kerehieis $4.00 Value Houbigant’s Perfume $2.49 | Quelaue Fleurs, u Matin Boils Dor’Mant or $4.95 Musical Powder Jars 69¢ to $1 Sanitary Step-Ins or Skirts. 20C ee Esther Cream...... DOC Cutiele Remover. ee y aC Liquid Polish......° SOC 95c Vacuum Bot- 69¢ | tles, Pint Size...... 50c Java Rice Face Powder...... 32C 50c Palmolive 29¢ Shampoo. .....+++- 50c Vivaudou Lemon Lotion.... 30¢ $1.00 De Vilbiss 49e Atomizers......-- ot 3/¢ rt i st onc 19¢ init of 12, don. ~ 65¢ Belts, apectal..... 20C 10c Jap Rose Soap, 65e¢ limit of 1 doz, doz. Dr. Woofster Corn Remedy 29e Limit of 3 $1 Pottery Powder Jars a9e Talcum & poff Men’s and Women’s Regular $5.00 Tee Skates oD 98 25 Mavis Tal- 2 for 250 cum, special. . 108 tener 17¢ 35c Size Daggett & Rainsdell Cream... 20¢ Sale Priced........ OGC 95c Chamois; lovely FO e soft skins........ Flakes limits DEC Play two tunes for sd | nore $1.95 . de Vilbiss Atomizers $1.00 Size from higher- A group of “sample” Swiss novel- eye placed on . . : . Iti : B5e oe. Sere only—while they. eo epee embroidered Oveitine non med. 65e — 7c Shaving 20¢ aie “lc ne ...olc | $1.19 — G3e size, dos, itetne:: Cream... or. as | Pretty styles aie Men’s 29¢ ’Kerchiefs, made of cot- Limit of 3 agents, Street Floor Nerth—Alse Uptown snd Welleton Stores Leather Gladstone Bags ae ton, hand-rolled hems.......15c¢ ras | | Vacuum Jug : 5 Silk Hats Men's 15e Linen Handkerchiefs; 54 | gi.Pwiicr | #225 Joe | st marie | s150 Double romp with Tes a | aes They Last inch hems. eeeneaeeee @e .6 for 68c Bottle Cream 59e 98e $4.49 & 39e 89e Reape Heutde het > eR Te cern ener 2-at. size Limit of 3 Limit of 3 Enameled , Ny ne : er ener soanincamananarem MSOF Liana: vee « ee daPronarsnnte ke ae ) Velvets, former] 10. Black and all Second Floor. EE THREE MORE NUGENT-MONTH ANNOUNCEMENTS TO FOLLOW--BE SURE AND READ EACH AND EVERY ITEM CAREFULLY! ee ; ed » & - ’ % : Pare “ae Te. wey - “ . bd . 7 J ‘ : ‘ « sh — ’ p= : & * ‘ - : ’ ‘ 7 a Me 7 : i-6 | he Reet bh ke

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PAGE 84 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ar FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, ARG STLOUIS T NOGENiN NOVEMBER ~ oe Fe ‘ ry ror ame cee 5 le ee x ms BOS t Many charming, yet inex a Made of fine quality rayon tone, cricket, blue, navy and shades for afternoon or busi- pensive frocks may be fash- 4 combined. with cotton... black. Most suitable for ness. Also plenty of all-black oned f it. B cae it neatly shirred and with scal- every type of daytime frock. weaves. 40 inches wide. prapreeadapiycqanesea Tene: tag a oe. fee, loped edge. Boudoir shades! Gree, |. any SO: DORN _ $2.98 Black Chiffon Velvet $3.50 Black Satin Crepe — for — a tub- : $3.98 Comforts with isle thek for conts or © OB Ah, iO Wierd $98 wrens ppt Ry : resses; yard... .csscceces eeee or Russian tunic. Yard..... ‘ ee es Attractive pure-wool filled Com- $3.98 Satin Salome Crepe 1.39 Fall Silks Pepperell a | forts, covered with printed cotton : ; , fa P $1. a i . Sheets ‘a Wool Blankets satin, in pleasing 7, eee ee — in $ -98 A group of flat crepes and $] 81x%-inch si full ble hed Af 4 : | : i i mene “ verd. e z sem satin crepes in all colors— x“J-inch size; fu eac ed; 20x40 inch size: i eslored 66x80-Inch Size ieaee sb) 98 Iso eggshell. Y “ eeees also black Cantons.....+.+.+. — deep wt limit of six to a beanie Soft ond dintdiate double : $ By -00 $1.39 Printed Crepes $1.69 Black Silks nee gr alee G2 _ thread bath towels, 19 e mart, new patterns in nea roup of hea atin crepe, : cry Species, | Warm and cozy for the Patchwork Quilts floral etlecta forthe Winter 98e Canton crepe of Hat ere Por $y -19 pMlew ease, 286+. +5 Gath. ., ‘. pom | | titel s 50 aim ne Bie. ré $4@.95 | (bh ie e ee hs, a : Ke) a et | | | i . y « , {| aD tt et i | { ih eg boat Shc tages oe aR eee | | 33 Living Room consists of 100% Mohair Davenport Ky yihe sage 9 Ti ; Va) aa Sr al ae *.4 and Club Chair with moquette reverse cushions. bi | $45 Porcelain $75 Porcelain | oo aoe cnailliiiitiniaes . Cabinet pa a , RRR BR 0 oR ee - Colonial Maple Bed- Super-Dynami ¢ Speaker : . Cireulators Gas Ranges iin Gh OR 2c es 3 ia room Suites, including 45 Push-Pull . ' PF Sale a SEER 5S eee | * dresser, highboy, ‘Amplification poe por Bes bd O#R * Of oll Soe a mor) | dressing table, 4-past Seven Matche d Tubes A roan of teddies, 389)- bO- — . coe ¥ = J + bed, spring and mat- Illuminated Dial abiastiend—aen ——— Te Ata Wh tress. 9-piece Dining- Phonograph ‘Attachment stuleBcnecdepssseeces Designed on the four- —-18- inch _porcelain-lined 8 6 Py. Room Suite of genuine To $1.25 Unies side principle ofcirculation, oven; cast iron oven front , walnut veneers and oak Pay 85.00 Cash en lea . giving 25% more heat than and cooking top; concealed Coil-spring Day-Bed, with ae —the balance in convenient pay- cig oy a the usual type of circulator! manifold; cream and green decorated panel metal ends. Ee Oe . ee He San se er Bagman ments. M4 to SO. see ee neues Punched cane front; pay finish; utility drawer; pay Has 30-pound felt pad, covered ae ae ee as aes aD TE iP ie. ff Nagenta, Fourth Floor—Also $4down. Madein St.Louis. $4down. Made in St. Louis. in heavy grade cretonne. Lo cnc Ny iy I ee , Nugesta, Se $1.50 Clothes Hamper; of splint wood...............79¢ 9! begat a Felt Mattress ...........4... $5.95 _ Radio Cabinets Made in-St Louis 90c Furnace Shovel; hardwood handle ............49¢ 0 Solid Walnut End Table ..............$2.95 Window Ventilators; 11 to 37 inches long......3 for $1 510.75 99-Coil Spring, special ...............$6.95 $2.50 Electric Corn Popper; cord and plug........$1.49 so ee Radio Bench, at .....,..........$3.49 $1.39 Curtain Stretcher; 6x8-foot..................-98¢ _— olychrome Frame Tapestry ..........$4.49 $2.50 Window Refrigerators...............0ee0000+- $1.98 Table Lamp, complete, only ............... . $5.95 90¢ Wagner PeOees ENG. © GENO 2 os ccccctebaeessce cUee Nugents—Foarth Floor $5.00 Fireplace Grates, of cast iron; pair..........$3.98 Some of These Items Made in St. Louts 60c Toal Hods; galvanized iron.......... sicetenscrspeee $5.00 Canary Birds; guaranteed to sing............$3.89 $1.85 to $2.75 Values $4.00 Electric Heaters; copper reflecto> bowl... ..$2.98 $30.00 Chromium-Plated Electric Urn Sets........$15.98 | sbeb Negenta, Fourth Floor—Also Wellston Store o Yard Breakfast All are celanese fabrics. Sets guaranteed surifast. Suit- able for bedspreads as well 28-Piece Sets as for over-drapes. Color | tw | Beautiful worsted Wiltons made by prominent manu- combinations for any room. ; acturers ... also domestic Orientals that are closely re- $1.50 Pole Sets 95¢ | produced from original masterpieces. 7.8x9.10.to 9x12 ft, eee Pe hog | sizes. Some imperfect. i me ‘ate vs anels ... yen | : | 9x12-Ft. $10.95 C ss ieeiiadd retonnes, yard, 47¢ | Se ee $19 6.31108 Axmincters, imperfect nnn... 3088 : of porcelain fattice design — Regular 69e Rag Rugs, 24x48 inches...........2........49 25e TO 5Se CURTAIN MATE. | N | o phone, mail or C. O. D. $35 9x12-Ft. Axminsters, some imperfect..............$24.79 RIALS—all are full pieces, includ- orders accepted. 4-Yd. width $1.15 Square Yard Cork Linoleum..........58¢ ing Rayon Alpacas, fancy Mar- | Nugents, Third Floor—Downtewn Store Only Dee Cretonnes and others. Net Panels in shadow, filet — ——— ht in St. Louis. 19e and novelty 48 inches : yA aesceumiante eae taalinh abe wide. 314 tad iy yards load. . Nugents, Third Ficor—Alse Uptown and Wellsten Stores | MOST OF THE NUGENT MONTH , — | di Nt SPECIALS ARE ALSO ON SALE AT NUGENTS UPTOWN AND WELLSTON STORES apRERPe a 4 by ee tes ae mes ‘esol . : , : . | , T ry O U SA " : ‘ “oer 4 » : a iia a ea : , ; , a | a Ae Be is Rath ie Be > e

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._- __ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 __ os ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9A RTING SATURDAY — AN EXTRAORDINARY SALES EVENT ~— ~ STA o men ety mtery: ~ - 4 a wan ; » ay side aS i + ’ Te or py qu SAR oe ve Teale 3 re ui | - . Oe eee GR aS > SE ic ce swirl 4 Le Phin Be par , s a ae } ‘ Old-Fashioned Pecan Molasses Taffy 60c Lb. 390e Lb. Value Freshly made in our own candy kitchens for this sale! Milk Chocolate 60c Brazil Roll, Caramels, lb... . 39¢ Pourd.... . 49¢ . Large Room Lots Wall Paper | $250 Room Lots, $149 $4.25 Room Lots, $2.25 $3.50 Room Lots, $1.98 $8.50 Room Lots, $4.98 Paints : Enamels : Varnishes 35¢ Old-Fashioned Peanut Bar, Ib....18e a Se Varnish 4-Hr Enamel Floor Wax Nugents—Stree; ..00r, “orth anu soutu—Alse ARES es me a ee Si ee Lan Es ge VW Gal. . $1.39 Quart * @. 98e¢ z Lbs. eee 98c 3 x e Sis be! ee % a ns ee x fa Wellston Store ‘ ° Sa sie 4a we ae aS. is eae wee ge gs ih fae ee ee Fleor 0 a = , t : * 3 ie ; B25 bs roud to own! nd pearl pen. see eeee SIC NR ory Orr) tees CORD CORRE Pa a dd I eS WP Oe Ses: -- s ceagemsees ses. spas a nae a Eee: ey xx dhe o> : Aree” ae” eS ere 2 eee iy ae av ‘ve sede Sr ee : a us m ry Y . , 44 o ae ° . o* or ~~ MN * . oo} A . a * : VAS ; Ry : oo os oe * xy ape fda pe'e' X ~ ~~ . ee 4 : Se ae ry ae" . ; ** . os x Oy : & - x : ~ LOU A 7 7 os * : ‘ “x >. SES, * ’ rc ae as Pe ab «| My : ¢ ) Oooo " : s oor ; x eee a * -* -¢ n.9 oo ot ot . -. os : en nape ¥. ea? . oe ‘: y A eS ooe. * * oY ay , ir, .8 o VS s, ee me as) oa hare ae -. v ? Ae ot oe > Kt eae “ss Oo - 7 “* oy. . - eo Pe ee oe ‘eae » err “ . eaeee +) oe We eee the x vm . Soa ter, ee fete rep y Ag oO gee t, . reer . aay Cay ~ Dor x to ae s Me. ote! "ahr seets AR 2 ees a ee se ree TOSCO EY ae . ot Fe ee we ; ite wry x ¥ % tk & FXII LE Te : ; . ee ay sae es cS “ arc eaapee - . . WY cx . " ’ +s = er nas : ries 2 , : “os toe cs Pra an oil : nro Pe oe cede % See oa . aoe SS ORS, Ser San Se ae x Sen Bae oy . . so ; ‘ “ S iy Lo yo . . f " ’ Atl * asa - x . Avs 7 - : x ves vs x : - # ox . oe ae oa S a : rt . ve x oem o Ro See Se yd Ae . Sieg - — : r af oe * tcc e's ; ieee es , eae ene : YS sod LOMAS S- wees eee. + a hy . 2 eve Y Y ra ¥ . try wy x ewe 20 ax alee + tnd a ; ne ee a “3 z Res > ao + iy 4 “4 x + x ete ’ ‘ c : - 7 : - ‘ a AS =~ oe, 4 _ ro yroes ly - dy “> * : ; ; c * ox Ps i > r A : A CuK MS no os Sage . ¢) vy . 7 P x A x A oe xr Coe ‘ “4 4 “ P= : me = YY ae Oy ~ ~y : 5 : J ” yy - xx x * poe =. hy é : bs x . : x . 5 : m F nites x Te ROS Yr: : oe oew Pe ; ) ~Usy ; On eee pe ‘ +S x -s re : Ay mo oo ie seers fa Sueeedee «+ nnstes ome " et a5 1 eS ? vox po Seer, Ate ‘ A teers LK ny . Song) . ve soe e Ro EN esa ; a 4 74 x 9 SOOO ook cee x Pe Lao ors TY ‘ * esis or ewes sae vy Lt I? x or oe. oe od vow 5: mo oa ene wees. 5 Vee Te are . : . Ay oy * p ee rs Wake , ee 2 $21 z oo oN... ne. x : tak ‘ ease : Hy oa “ee ro A > ooo ws. A x \ 7 x =. x fi " > >" * weet teeetdeed 1s i. 4 i ee ed , ° / - Zs »,' £ ¢ ite . *, .) A, oe lt aves... 91.98 . 1300 New Dresses Specially Priced Extresrdinary Veluee t ba a ee. Re he =a ete hey taf > . 26 — « ae “To 7 $10 to $12.95 Dresses [| S aé es , $ _— ' Tomorrow—The Right Time to Buy Your ‘ BY | a ha 4 ee A cea edi ab chia é | ia wage ow scweneaie a pai | | | {| q* | he «? an .. Silver Muskrat Coats Fine Caracul Coats na : ; j Golden Muskrat Coats $16.75 to $19.75 Dresses eee All er Received for Saturday cor rom Broadtail* “il 7] = New Coats” ermine Timed Cans *Proctssed Lamb. Prints, Cantons, chiffons, velvets s YJ 3 Two-Year Guarantee (rayon) are featured in every new Win- With Every Coat ter style and color—all sizes in the col- Convenient Payments lection. May Be Arranged Nugentx«, Second Floor furkish rele $25 to $29.50 Dresses A noteworthy collection of fashionable —Downtewn Stere Only size; with colored modes trimmed with fox, pointed wolf, ~° or aggae double s od marmink, seal, beaverette and caracul. Of : 19e dress and sports fabrics; all colors and black; sizes 14 to 52, ; Daytime Dresses! Sunday night Dresses! Evening Dresses! All of the finest materials—in every wanted color ath Mats size — in pastel New Coats Overeoats, Topeoats e of heavy quality —all sizes. : oni- ete Second Baggy wont iptown and Weliston Stores - . $ Two-Trouser Suits Sa Pre The Kind That Usually Sells for $32.50 or $35 | | ; (og Such smart new models! Such new | . oe colors and black! Such smart fur trim- e Sagal ae e- Ait ‘bg OO de aw pie | ST Li eri Es eT fF mings as skunk, martin, red fox, —— iz % | ix nn ‘ ye | beaver, kit fox, seal and muskrat! Plenty : i gs ie@ pe el fe of black and colors; to women’s sizes. ~~ oe -_— ' Teddies .. Dancettes .. Step-Ins oe : AS New Coa ts $ 4 ; Other then the: price “= ; ticket, there is no indica- ' tion that these garments » As modérn as néw styles are are only $25.00! 3 these dainty garments of crepe , : — * €OMARTLEIGH” i Of the finer broadcloths, imperate, trico ‘ <— = . pure — ae ; = cee A eA NA feed § : and suede materials—embellished with SUITS * os nom _ ee oe st a ee eo od | eed NA Vd fe long and short haired furs; in Winter's rouser cues wae embroideries that trim them are ag = | oy \Yeu a i Tk ue omg colors and mixtures and those found only in better qual- hose ‘ ie A See os important d po acena : in styles for men and ity Silk Undies. White, flesh, es era / if ? Fig (42 ty, | : pests Aes d Fleer Also Uptown and young men. peach, Nile, coral and eggshell. ie sis ORE” * ARERR SI : Wellston Stores “SMARTLEIGH” TT Gigine of Thaad Tico UEC I SC LOE TOPCOATS feature the BS Bee hasnt be as - new materials in every $1 Rayon Undies Reducing Step-Ins RN IO ME ROL RB A group ol teddies, 74. 43 step-ins, gowns en ° ‘ combinations—many e $3.50 new color combination. me ‘ $3.50 SD SS All are cravenetted. To $1.25 Union Suits | , “Verna” cotton knit garments; Made of solid rubbe ith ki by) b <4 “SMARTLEIGH” aca Maggette end coveing "Bond eer Men’s $1.65 | _, Boys’ $14.95 | OVERCOATS aré in the ness in the beck abdomen and hips; waistline lacings for =~ Rak Pee... ©. ase aoe Broadcloth Shirts Horsehide Coats Sun: Bois, ‘eile <efitios, | a Se Ee ae : plaid-back materials. Ches- — — ee a x Oo terfield, English box and oR-ts ‘raglan styles. 2 ® Men’s Trousers Girls $12.95 Coats Fi bana diel wor on nop Worsteds, cassimeres, in ine, tustr arvelous warm w Broadcloth Shirts, of Sin’ anata wnared peperee, 11.50 OBOE | 94 Fall cut and comfort. catécors! Goscise «= fs Shee plined Coats ull cut and comfort- outdoors! enuin % S soe — rd kind of black leather horse- : sod ane a aoa Bleck its that usually hide—full sheep lined leatherette, with $9.95 cena ; on - rd r amy Bey shang ee — wombatine collar..... ; ? : , el shades. Neck- . i Coats that are just right for these band and eolles-eltadls ioags. 8 00 18 yeaa = : i gpa cold days! “Wooly Bears” in tan, ed styles. Peep Wanted SA 45 dark brown, squirrelaine, Also lapin ‘ styles and colors .... 4- cloth with suede Tom Boy lining. | ‘ : Boys’ 88.95 Weol Overcoats ; f Fis Se aeare, Goma tana Lined and Unlined Neckties Made in St. Losin! Plain blues 4° Boys’ Shoes, Pair $22.50 to $25 f tterns tor i - : Si : Girls’ to $14.95, Dress Coats— nr ae ake per 5 0e cop of 3 to 8 years Old....+.+..+: and an All of ex $93.85 Topcoats broadcloths, in sizes 10 to 16 sullecs, Made ta Sc, Rock. 33"... eile Par cellent construction... YEATS ........+., serreees BBO 7 Golf Hose; te og S Men’s $4 to $5 Hats Girls’ to $19.95 Fur Fabric Coats Men’s Fancy Fabric Shirts ....$1.95 To SIS. reaes se; ee Seep, cert and welt. brim —in sizes 7 to 16 years....814.75 $1.50-$1.75 Sample Union Suits, $1.10 ay Leather Helmets; fleece lined, $1.00 a se $6.15 ‘ Girls’ Raincoat Sets—include Beacon and Rayon Robes...... 85.95 $3.50 Long Trousers; 12 to 20 2.89 | ; coat and hat; 6 to 16 years.82.98 M . Li d Gl years eeeeeeeeeeeeeee ih o'etaa sone Men’s $2.00 Caps : ee a See Fae. +... oor $10.50 Two-Knicker Suits; 6-16 New patterns and styles for | Girls’ to — ae Velvet Men’s to $2.50 Pajamas, pair ..:81.45 years | ‘ 28.95 men and young <a an be Pheia dn a (cotton Com nation resses: 7 to . i “ eeeee eer eer eeeree, 4888 sw , 3 ttern 1s eae ee 14 ee j. . évade cos ee —s sce he ee $6.95 Sheep-Lined Coats....... $4.93 Speleumcsnaautaaae plaid-back effects. ) w, fi - cor, North— Nagents, Third Floeor— i es. 48 inches Girls’ 3-Pc. Knitted Suits—7 to , Also Uptown and Wellston Stores Alse Uptown and Wellston Stores Pela Cie gt ies (Sara ee Nemrag T - - “ to LT ' eep Nugents—Secend Fieer Be ery ai Busy!” St. Louie Busy ad Nugents, Third Fleer—Alseo Wellston and Uptews Stores 7 | . : ~TMoOo THOUSANDS OF OTHER SPECIAL ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED---LOOK FOR NUGENT MONTH SIGNS THROUGHOUT STORE , . ' ‘ ° 4 * ; : < et Pitt a AL tee

Page 10

pre See EY . CA OPE AR Ra nC ore were Pele enn a - PAGE 10A aoe SL.LOUIS POST-DISPA ee. ee ape FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930. ——— Ss U POST = USP ) Bleached Muslin, yard, 5 —_——— TORGE T. PRIEST NUGENT MONTH IN ST. LOUIS] =i’ a, St. Louis ee Help Keep St. Louis Busy! TRAFFIC JUNK Promptly at 9 A. M. Saturday starts one of the most i e and in an effort to aid in the unem NU- yee S er TS hove eo Sp Fae oe situation, “a events we have ever attempted. Thousands of dolla-, Nenocratic peak selling of Greater St. Louis- distributed merchan the sale of St. Louis-made and distributed merchandise. purchased, pes goes -— poses pidieited conten _— Aldermen Could Ha Tse |Men! Suits, Topcoats | Ma Smitretescs snd timme Tate paees || oct No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders Products FER IDEAL FOR Mince Meat, 2-Lb. Jar Overcoats amp 23¢ ‘ OA Deliciously fle Gl —— EE Ell TCT EOS SE OOO Cl kLhlUhlClCU re Tr elllCrTelllllUMrellOC llCellkFkrlc(‘iai‘iOrtlc ité(CNkmhmUCéC ba - ¢ ¢ Nags neet 36 inches wide B besitss/ & Men’s Leatherette Sheeplined Coats der, at ee 3-P iece Jersey Suits SR ee Pole. Regular $10.95 walue. Grained a & 5 Manchurian Wolf Trims . cheat sed the facts in the Actual $5.50 val- bees & Coats, with thick sheep pee lining. I ae Squirrelette* Trims ° cane. ta Which © eS “ Ses Ce oe 4 ts. P “ " ; r € ’ : ccyles for Snisees ant - to 4a. While they Ist, Caracul a e yo ea Trims od two form women ... in popu- te oh Le : . , pin and Coney Trims i & lar colors, : eae eed Men’s $12.50 Horsehide Men’s $4.95 Leatherette °*Chinese Dog. *Dyed Coney. . ; 300 Silk Dresses | Leather Coats Raincoats | | a eae: . ~4 said the resuit An | outstanding $ 99 | cen: Mn eaalate els ack cee Sizes for Misses, Women and Stouts 5 eae per Hof = styles fea- 2: me, Tne leather Coats, with warm wool oienhant hide Raincoats, = tte denen ae 4 ; wee cg gabe ef- 7 es 3 a E ear A er models. black only. Sizes 36 to ‘ he oo _ rF at t Winter. | Wanted colors a j sizes. The ide While quantity ashiona -se the admi ; misses and women. orapci = ng 5 ne = nar $ 95 — ven F ble Winter Coats torse the er 4 N Bis a eS (MEP coco cocccucose an re spons >i agents Bargain Basement eerie Nugents Bargain Basement Men § low price! Theis fash- Bi shee i 29 to % 1.50 ions will appeal to you 49c-69c Suitin ney misused in the futu ; . because they’re new Fine pete ss the past.’ = aquest! oasbiy ee ae Aldermanic Traffic ec Junket. : splendid va- ¢ e . | eR riety for every type. so Changing the subject, I ued: ‘Some of our A . o ining ; Suede Broadcloth 29e English Chintz ve Si studying : Tricot Weave | ine English ms in the West She « Fine quality Shirts, full cut and well tailored. Made Pile Fabrics Straight Lines — = eS > of broadcloth, rayon stripe madras and woven madras. . Every Color and Black Y us financed by a ° * Plain and fancy patterns and colors. Guaranteed tubfast. ard of Aldermen t Collas-attached style. Sizes 14 to 17. New pea Sizes for Misses, Women, Stouts y funds for th: e traffic conal | : ies. with the kiea that : $1. -19 to $1.65 Pajamas Men’s Flannel! Shirts Boys’ 69c Union Suits Call.” : eh oS ; en's ‘gsm Pa- Values to $2.45! Boys’ drop-seat Un- —a. ) or ' chilla Co -t. Louis traffic. Ever men omen ie roadcioth, 97C Part wool and fine s 48 ion Suits, long sleeves, Soleil e Roard of Alderms: ‘ fl ne rate hg quality cotton sacking ankle-length style. ¢ “ You May Sheed er the unfal ’ te ee ome ir Shirts, in coat style Random only. Irregu- Felts With B publican under the un regulars. Elastic tops. All sizes, with two pockets. lars. Sizes 2 to 12. H ean - ith erets election of that bod: - ag oor secs A p that represents the ut- $ 38 ld n in — Pema ee eeeers — SHictzand Drawem, Each Boys? $1.19 Sweaters Sag cord oe Say wont pi and lees esl ° they proceeded first and broadcloth ang long PAS ~ Fe “aaa V-neck Cricket terials clever Ame -~ vigil lined and imterlined . . . made of ~ 1 , Pree piece Sleepers, in sew C¢ ankle-length Drawers. 9c Sweaters in fine as- and colors to brighten me Win- excellent quality chinchilla cloth 2 — d ae = rtment of novelty ¢ rig ond smartly styled and comfort- : ere all the traffite on patterns. Slight irreg- Slight irregulars. ee ter ensembiec! S ulars. patterns and colors. ably warmi All sizes. te . at af tn vertien : Nugents Bargain Basement Sizes 26 to 34. Negents Bargain Basement ; r Pgs shat Negents Bargain Basement 4 sign nadl there t , he way to the Bb! 4™Mer inspecting ront of El Tova > icross the way at ” Women’s & Misses’ Shoes 2000 Smart New Fall Z vere there cept In rugs and bea: ' Pure thread silk Hose in | a rs All Sz Real desirable service weight. aaa pean Ld sehtie fe.in. baci, 40 ' Value Made of ye f* and idea! t¢ as 50 pile fabric 69 pa} : ie sie ter emt . ° . of dro ith bere in & Thei squirrelaine spikes Revirwible quality Crepe btn a] ideal Coat for active of these smart little Sea, cot lames aoe on to Banff, wher ys! Warm and snug, ts is d , ish. Dress, pastel shades private of ¢ it * tome woven Rugs with rich, snappy looking and ser- Coa — an S. ) of en and in a wide selection viceable. Strong quality gray have ts to 5 - = | te 2 _° aged a slige and de- horsehide, with gray wotn- match . ane are the ideal Coats for all- : : Tregulars purpose inter ; but wearing quality is not impaired. wR bat collar. Wool lined. All arhiry wear! Straightline and 6-Ft. Wide Genu; es sizes. ed models—all flannel lined! Sizes 7-14. § qualities, Bloom. e ne : Sught to de a . ° ? . ey? + : » Inlaid Linoleum _Boys $8.95 Sheeplined Coats - . need colors .... so Seraph ba ve . Thick Sy ee Coats, with be ne ak a. New Pate = 98c 4 belted. Since’ 8 Sto 18..... set a Coe e eter ereresbeceess i $5- ‘95 “ " cAgO would pos Value : ore serious tra’ Gen t Tal i ‘ e a were Arrives Linoleum, ye Little Boys’ Leatherette Coats ipp eet ate oe ae Patterns, Leatherette, sheeplined Coats. with rucurt °° Jr ey [Tail © ~esieae s aw wristiets. Four pocket, full belted vee. Yor bors $ 95 , ~ We mex ae : ~~ = h =. » 2 % 10 years. Black, blue, green, brown and wiki mperature som-t ; dy onl ~ ed 1 “igh in these cttie m ta ‘s198 Wool Knickers $1.39 Golf Knickers : time as It does in St. Loul Knickers ton i I not be too eevere OF } me" y seater i gent 0 Down etal novi erinencinoam tor & ’ Sore oa Ber $9.49 ue f nket ‘% : " otto m., - sun Ke gat surmmer : csched. Sineedite a6 Will a tee ee Balance in a Turning to the Gravel Negents payments. ‘«] ning aBARe eI -_ Bargain Basement Nugests Bargain B bao. Sbaees Samhain’ tm eines Quail ry . am Tri imaionie fa, £ VEER SSE OG TINE IN A rR OREN ese

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savings. : — a eee re j S | , lis Busy! »f the most important housands of dollars nerchandise has been Monte ze can Pine- ize can Peaches halves) eee eeee pciuae thea 19¢ SMaation Sale Faust’s OFFEE $143 » the Purchase of ke White China p Coffee Pot ‘alue Bargain Basement comes —— rinted Crepe wt 59c rinted Crepe nd-cotton 3 : d irregu- —_ Te.. Bargain Basement Siemmned — 39c Suitings uality: in plaids effects. tglish ints, in 19¢ ent. Yd. Bargain Basement nglish Chintz . Splen- —— Fashioned siery read silk Hose in service weight. d top and foot, lades. jargain Basement ano —— iia en’s Hose ed mercerized Hose, “ 29¢ ’s U. Suits 2 Suits, in buttoa “"59c rgain Basement — — | Curtains d and criss-cross lip Dot Curtains, $s to match, 52 ." $ fi -09 pe Faille brocade Crepe ular « 49C¢ gaip Basement ~e epe Satin ality Crepe s i itrous§ fin- stel shades ‘++ eee eeee ents of 79c¢ to $1 59c ‘ain Basement —— —— e Gowns handmade ia. “88c an MERGE. PRIEST ESAT 0.P TRAFFIC JUNKET mocratic Speaker Says Aldermen Could Have Gone to Big Cities, but It Was Cool in Canada. BEER IDEAL FOR PARCHED THROATS He Criticises Discountmng of Benefit District Bills With Banks and Refers to Lighting Scandal. The Republican city administra- is being attacked on three al points in the campaign in whalf of the Democratic ticket. rhe Domocrats are stressing .the reekoff street lighting scandal, the enocial tax bills over a large area or the Gravois avenue widening, snd last summer’s junket of an Al- fern committee, which in- ded the Grand’Canyon, Lake nd Banff in its itinerary of wspecting traffic handling. All three topics were taken up George T. Priest, a Democratic last der, at a mass meeting f Concordia Turner Hall. arsed the facts in the Ryc- ‘¢ ense, in which the contractor nd two former city officials are r with obtaining rpayment. on certain items, result was that Bt. are in the position sucker at the county fair.” ided: “If the people in- e administration which has and said the faxpayers ‘y tre@sury of a comfortable then they invite on them- . repetition of this thievery taxes paid by them, and deserve to have their y misused in the future as in Aldermanic Traffie Junket. “Some of our Aldermen been studying traffic prob- the West and North at the expense. anced by a vote of the raffie conditions in other with the idea that it inight pful in taking care “t. Louis traffic. Every member of in@ | ird of Aldermen is in under the unfair system all the traffie is on mules st of its vertical. The only to the Bright Angel Trail. After inspecting the of El Tovar, where every once in a while, and los Angeles, where they rolled along on boulevard. Whether they own to Agua Caliente’ or >» how the traffic was on ‘ht-furlong race course, is not We raffic . record e, cool place wel-known heat when you could fry an eg. Traffic in Chop Suey. ter seeing Chinatown in Sar cisco and studying the traffic iop suey, since they heard rough newspaper reports that as still plenty hot back in St iis, the travelers journeved ‘to rtland and Seattle, both good ns for a summery vacation, but world-famous as traffic s, From there their leisurely irse took them still farther rth to Vancouvtr, a charming he summer, where there ibout n St. Charles. “Then came the grertest henefit ‘the whole trip for these students the famous summer resort. of re is a traffic center for you! e and the only traffic worth al for parching throats, y by more than a decade h here in St. Louis. Then inff, where a fine-looking of the Royal Mounted Po- r tourist to some The onlv traffic ‘ in front of the uor store. splendid vas a trip and ndling traffie here in tthe rush hour. Of course. ork, Philadelphia and Chi- uld possibly have a rro drivers o€ the ‘rail of the Grand Canyon, must not forget that the ture sometimes rises as | those cities in the summer U, Sete 43 pe Union Suits, “49c rim Basement it does in- St. Louls, so we ot be too severe on our of- ‘presentatives for their lit- t last summer.” * to the Gravois avenue " assessment, Priest called to the faet that the bene- esteblished by Circuit responsible for the looting of | This junket) : | | | money | pretenses in the $160,-|& i ' | } | ! Changing the subject, Priest con- | ’ ' rd of Aldermen to use certain | funds for the purpose of stucy- | of the} | a Re- |! | tion of that body. Aldermen in Junket. “They proceeded first to the | nd Canyon of the Colorado, | ‘ there tells us that this is | traffic in| the bus! the way at the Hopi House, | there is no traffic at all ex- | ! rugs and beads, they went | saw | Hol- | do know that ' e to San Francisco, which | in summer, | the time that we were mak- |! records ie sun on the steps of the City cen- | ty of unapproachablke climate for | is jirst | as much traffic as therw is |! } ; Canadian Rockies, Lake Loutse. sre several motor boats on! * in beer, delicious and cool, | | ! | ‘‘anada directs an occasion. | point of | } tangle | Govern- | ' to do a lot for our problems’ St. | little | rious traffic problems than | Bright | cli missioners, covers @ broad’ territory, and he questioned whether the property in this area, beyond the immediate vicinity’ of Gravois, received any real: benefit. He criticised the plan by which the city has discounted the benefit bills with a banking firm, in order to raise cash to carry on the work, saying: “Any city administration which si_so heartless and callous as to discount citizens’ tax bills to bankers, with authority in the hands of those bankers to run the citizens out oftheir homes if they are unable to pay these special as- sessments, is an administration that deserves no consideration at the hands of the voters.” Tough Break for Party. Park Commissioner Pape, chair- man of the Republican City Com- __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mittee, has said it was a “tough break” for the Republican cam- paign that these tax bills on about 24,000 pieces of property, for $1,- 538,930, should have been issued on Oct. 23, less than two weeks before the election, when they could have been deferred until Jan.’ 1. Comptroller Nolte, a Republican, not up for re-election now, made public today a letter to Pape, ex- plaining the situation as follows: The widening ordinance ‘was passed in 1923 and lately people were insisting on completion of the work, but the city could not under- take it, for lack of cash, until it was arranged a few months ago to discount the benefit judgments on this and other improvements. Then, he said, it became the Comptrol- owners as soon as possible. There ler’s duty to carry out the clerical work speedily, and the bankers made frequent requests for action. The bills were prepared in advance and dated Oct. 7, and were sent out on the day the judgment was en- tered in Court, Oct. 23. Interest dates from the latter: rather than thé former date, he explained. Interest is at the rate of 1 per cent a year if payment is made within 30 days, 6 per cent & year if within five years or 8 per cent a year if later. ' Nolte pointed out that property owners need not pay these bills until it becomes convenient, but he said he could not have deferred sending the notices, as.it was his “plain duty” to notify property| ee —_ Distinguished Oxford Grays ~—in good taste wherever, and whenever, well-dressed men gather. —Tailored by Bond : 4 The New Overplaids The choice of Wall Street and the of fav- orites of Fraternity Row. —Tailored by Bond ' WwW British Double - Suggested by a London tailor, who for years has served the most discriminating men of the Continent. —Tailored by Bond Three New Browns Sudan, Cuban and Canyon—ranging from deep, swarthy tones to soft, subdued colorings. —Tailored by Bond Richly-Loomed Sharkskins “Tough customers,” whose main fault is that they wear too long. —Tailored by Bond New Overcoatings Genuine Llamadors (100% Llama wool); Spartan Fleeces; and the husky, deep-pile “Great Grizzlys.” \ —Tailored by Bond Breasteds ( eR LT } Ten Payment Service A plan of deferred payments with our regular cash prices. _FRIDAY, , OCTOBER 31, > SS iy ON CLOTHES ' 8TH & WASHINGTON 1930 : _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH is no requirement for an advance notice that a bill is to become due. “Wi of Tax Bills.” Bernard F. Dickmann, chairman of the Democratic Citizens’ Cam- paign Committee, presiding at the meeting addressed by Priest, sug- gested that the money spent on the aldermanic junket might better have been used to give “proper no- tice” to the property owners as- sessed for the Gravois widening. Dickmann also inquired why the customary notice of property taxes, usually sent by the Collector in Oc- tober, had heen “withheld” this year, and expressed the belief that after the election taxpayers wil] find there has been a substantial increase in their taxes.- He said another bond issue,gWill be needed ee. —— ae a - a —————— ———= \EN Win ee ene VY A — * = sore ~=aras 4 * . “ a “Give us colors subdued and darker; pat- terns that are plain, and fabrics that are hard finished”, demand both the “old timers’ of 21 and the young men of 50! Clothes, they agree, should be trim and without any affectations. Shoulders must be square; and the jacket should be fitted, just a bit, at the waist. ~ ~ The designers of Bond Fashions for Men have developed this modern silhouette for both young men, and men who stay young (with due regard for the possible absence of sylph-like contours). They have created twelve different models —so that all men, regardless of build, may e a enjoy the smartness of the new styles. ~ ~ . As fitting accomplices, Bond has selected out-of-the-ordinary weaves and color har- monies that will. appeal to discriminating men of all ages. ~ ~ And here's an “angle” not’ to be overlooked—only because Bond sells more two-trouser suits in this range than does any other retailer in the world, is it possible to present such obvious quality at these prices! A convenience for which Ten Payment Service | there is no extra charge. | Drei ia ate Tas i Bae thes ty hele NO RO eh id Bele bi age me wee ae eer See writ a ee i ’ eo —— — * AO GIR (A me Ne at REI AS PLATE IEE ek Cee

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_FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - “ - PAGE 19% _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ BEGINNING SATURDAY AT 9: NOT FOR JUST ONE DAY, BUT FOR SEVEN DA FAMOUS BARR COS WEEK OF ECONO) * Men’s and Young Men’s TOPCOATS! OVERCOATS! An Exceptional Group Offered For ; Economy Sales at pM § te 8 we Compelling Savings Fhat Will Appeal to Thousands of Our Val = Trixie Wash Dresses Irregulars of $1.95 Grade! Cotton Foulards! Percale Prints! C Long or Elbow Length Sleeves! practical styles... for large and small women. Each Dress witha six-inch hem. Colorful new prints that are washable! In regular and extra sizes. Basement Economy Store * "11 @ Winter is just around the corner... and cold days demand a Topcoat or Over- coat! It is unusual to find garments such as these priced so low right at the beginning of the new season . . . there- fore thrifty men will choose from this up! Good selection of patterns! made in double-breasted styles ... Topcoats made in 3-button, New Corsettes and Girdles $3.50 to $4.50 Values! @ Specially purchased for this event... new Winter models that are especially adapted to wear $ 95 with new styles! Stepin and side-hook Girdles made of handsome bri combined with deep sections of elastic. ess type Corsettes, with wanted uplifting busts.’ size range. Basement Economy Store ° single-breasted styles. Blues... tan and gray novelty patterns... and gray! Sizes 34 to 42. 500 Prs. Men’s Trousers “a $2.95 Value! A ee} Sturdily made Pants for 1 7 oo. # dress or work! Good-look- . : ing new patterns! Sizes 30 to 42 waist. Men’s Moleskin Trousers $1.95 and $2.49 Valaes! Gray moleskin Trousers for . 5 8 men... cut full and roomy 1- — . specially priced! Sizes 30 to 4 " 4 : e Basement Economy Store FROCKS AND SUITS New — in —_ *$2 16 ike paternal * 1.63 Women’s Jersey and Knit Regularly $5.95! € Delightful new styles in one, two and three 66 piece models! Tunies! Belted models! Fiares! ° Two-tone contrasts! Well made of all-wool jer- sey and knit! Wanted winter shades! MISSES’ NEW WOOL WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SKIRTS PULL-OVER SWEATERS $2.95 to $3.50 Values! $1.95 to $2.50 Values! EES a ‘ ae and flannels! over lace knit and solid New yoke styles, — and flares. color pon Various colors. Sizes 26 to 33 New necklines. Sizes 30 to 42. Basement Economy Stere ~ r — € Good-looking, sturdily made high Shoes and Oxfo > + « ree and tan kid or gunmetal calf. With Goodyear welt bottoms. Sizes 6 to 11, ' 8% to 10. “aa 2 $3 Value! and colors. Men’s New Sh » “acres foyf\, WOMEN’S SILK HOSE reinforced at wearing points with lisle. New hosiery shades. Sizes 2 . ae 1 @ Choose Hose with a dull or regular finish . . . in sheer chiffon ed an © grenadine from this group! Every pair full fashioned! Practical C rds Pw) oe service weight Silk Hose are included in the offering, too! All are Men's Romeo House es) 9, Men’s Rayon and Full-Fashioned Silk Hose pm eae Veet 2. Cotton Socks Irregulars of $1.15 to $1.35 Grades! ue! * oN URS Fe : Irregulars of 35c te 39¢ Grades! Pure thread Hosi fer wemen Made of good quality & } 9 5 : > = . = Seamless . . . of ray- 23 Lisle por ih aia at weising points. 2 brown kid, with flex- ° z oe. Boe eee on and cotton a x Sizes 8% to 10. 8 ggg Sm pg : eels. Leather % Sex beer in fancy eg and checked o 44. ff izes 10 11 ° | e ee ae Women’s Wool-Mixed Hose = Women’s Mock- Irregulars of 88c to git Grades! Fashioned Hose Mock-fashioned, heavy weight Irregulars of 59¢ te 69e Grades! Black and colors. Sizes 8% to 1034. ra Children’s School Shoes |} “(j % 4 St srec"ute ue forced at wearing points. Black 4 fe Women’s Larger-Size WINTER COATS ¢ 500 ' fashioal 3999 right” { fashion Attractive Trico and Broadcloth cloth! ! Coats for the larger woman! Wrat Straight lines and fitted models! Trimme | Handsomely fur trimmed! Sises 41% to 31% and 44% to 52%. rel! Lag Sizes | — Irregulars of $1.50 to $1.65 Grades! mixed Hose for cold weather Bee 29C — 2000 Pairs Wi Regular $4 to $6 Ve @ Smart new Footwear to complete your ensemble .. . at an attractive saving! Straps! Regent or Buckie Pamps! Ties! Oxfords! Excellent leathers! With high ... Baby Louis ... Spanish ... Cuban... Military or Flat Heels! rayon or 32¢ Ratenneiih Siieeaienieeel 7 Oxfords and _ Straps. (New styles in well made patent or black calf oe Goodyear welt bottoms. Girls’ Tailored Combination lasts. Sizes 84 to 2. Zor gunmetal leather. Strongly made. s 1.93 Basement Econemy Store garments or quilt linings. 36 inches Regular $5.95 Value! $1.68 With comfy wombat sheep collar. Sizes 6 to 18. Boys’ New Boys’ Wool Knicker Suits hemstitched. Colorful designs. Overcoats —- grade! Limit of 6 to buyer. Boys’ $2.50 stong-Service” | 8000 Yards Outing Flannel High Shoes and Oxfords in black 19c Value! Yard @ Fancy striped cotton Outing Flannel with soft, warm fleece. Ideal for sleeping 1500—Rayon & Cotton Double Bedspreads Seconds of $4.50 grade. With scalloped edges. Some seasceese SOAS Chinchilla Cloth Coats $5.95 to $7.50 Values! $3.99 a 10 “> —_— 2 to 10 yard lengths. 9 : Pure Linen $1.25 3-Lb. Com- -tai inchi Boys’ Sheep-Lined Coats Dinner Sets forter Cotton Batts chat are always mart for school or dres wear! With cotton suede lining. Tams to match smaller sizes. Sizes 7 to 14. 719¢ 54x69-inch cloth, neatly ia QG | mart it bec of stitched. In one piece of eg ~ ts Rs dal gold backgrounds. Six 0) 2 PrPoem Sng 2 Girls’ Winter Coats In double breasted style. ae mpuian Steely of 4 th Sanne _ $9.96 to $12.50 Values! cloths, fur trimmed. Sizes 7 to 14. $4.95 to $5.95 Values $5.95 Value! Limit two to buyer, SE vostnceses Pile Fabric Coats ~ 5 Valae! $3.96 $3.96 $12.50—2-Pc. Rayon Bed Sets Worm Cons of AD Ps Sieve 90x90-inch Spreads with flounce and two rows of Sil 5 Comfy Overcoats for Consisting of full shirring in paste] shades. ed. Large e little fellow! lined pants, vest and French style pillow to match oe - ag oe 2-button, single chilla cloth or Mel- b ted tons! Sizes 3 to & 3 te 16, yl 81x99 Seamless Bed Sheets Boys’ $1.95 Wool Jersey Suits In desirable button-on styles. " Wigs selection of color combi- $1.57 $1 from which to ) choose! Sizes 3 to 7. Full bleached Pepperell Basement Economy Store Sheets. Slightl> stained. Standard Make Radio » 1931 Medels! Originally Priced $1 Peers tect 59° §5 New Tone Control! eonane tn ond, Seas: ee client ees its remarkable performanc e : Specially Purchased for the Economy Sales! Men's New LOUNGING ROBES 5000 Men’s New Shirts $1.39 to $1.65 Values! a te 17. Gade dbcekuteaueet Basement Eeonemy **°r*

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rer-Size . OATS @ 500 Values! {} that gi 5 fashioa right” : fashion Broadcloth cloth! | ca meana | STapar ied! Sizes rimme to 523%, rel! Lar Sizes 14 Pairs W $4 to $6 Va wear to complete at an attractive egent or Buckle rds! Excellent high ... Baby 7 © © u @ee els! Mat Kid! ra Brown! Blue! hs AAA to D. Every Style! ike Radio ! Originally Priced $10 paker! -Grid! s iis! ontrol! | hear the clear tone... performance! Well-kno sed under RCA patents. two-tone lowboy co’ ll cash payment, balan i¢ Radios in sliding ved effect cabinets, 10Ww $69.95 Basemen t Eeonomy 7 pmy Sales! Men’s New | : ROBES | . Value! rayon ste 3° € to } and ‘New Shirts 1.65 Values! 2 ae eka dene eee igememe Roe OS: DR i Se OB es ae a i ROO OCR ee S. E. Cor. 6th and Olive also Until 9 O’Clock again establishes a néw standard — Pick from the finest and most complete stock of coats ever offered by any concern. No matter what style coat you have in mind—no matter what fabric, pattern, color or size—you’ll find it here. Compare it for quality, for tailoring, for style and fit, with coats selling elsewhere for considerably more money and you'll quickly understand the reason for GoldE’s out- standing success and popularity. ___FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 Assailants of Official at Gibson, I green automobile was seen in Gib-| POSTMASTER CAUGHT Mo., Traced With Auto , as a Clew. The report that a dilapidated | son, Mo., the day before Postmast- | er Thomas W. Curtis was beaten and robbed of about $700 in cash and stamps was the clew which ted | yesterday to the capture of three | men, named as the robbers. Curtis was robbed last Friday | night by men who beat him to ain- consciousness and laid him across | a railroad track with his head on | a rail. Postoffice Inspectors D. F. Elliot and C,. H. Baker of St. Louis, sent to investigate, learned of the | green automobile,” bearing Arkan- | sas license plates. ~ The inspectors drove into Ar- kansas and at Jonesboro caught up with a car answering the descrip- tion. They arrested the occupants | who described themselves as ira | Blackwood, a former convict, and } William F. Brooks. According to | the inspectors, Brooks confessed, | implicating Wesley Wright of Gib- | son, who was arrested last night. | Warrants were issued here. against the three prisoners, charg- ing them with assaulting a postof- | fice employe with a deadly weap- | enn — ——, Your Choice of the House a stock of suits that is wholly and completely tailored from 100% Pure Wool Worsteds—the finest, longest wear- ing fabrics known. Longer wear—increased service—more lasting style and mf fit—GREATER VALUE—that’s the idea in back of this sensational move. Nowhere else in America can you find 5 50 AL. G. BRUCE, Mgr. 136 Collinsville Ave., East St. Louis -s on. The offense is punishable by | an arbitrary sentence of 25 years in the penitentiary. | Curtis is in serious condition from | injuries suffered when he was) beaten. Gibson is a small town in) Southeast Missouri. | FARM PRICES IN OCTOBER = AT LOWEST LEVEL SINCE °15. ! Five-Point Decline From Sept. 15 | to Oct. 15, Drop of 34 in Year. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—The lowest October level of farm prices since 1915 is reported by the De- partment of Agriculture in making known a five-point decline from | Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 to put prices 34 points below a year ago. | The farm prices of virtually all commodities except hay, veal calves and eggs declined. Hay | prices were virtually unchanged; veal calves advanced slightly; ezg prices showed considerably less than the usual seasonal advance. The average farm price of hogs | declined from $9.44 a hundred- | weight on Sept. 15 to $8.79 on Oct. 15. A year ago the price was | $9.10. The lower prices were at- | tributed principally to a seasonal]! | increase in sup”lies. Farm prices of sheep declined sharply and at $3.93 a hundred- weight reached the lowest levei recorded for any Oct. 15 since 1911. A decline of 10 per cent was noted in corn prices. | MOTHER OF 3 SENTENCED,. PAROLED ON DRY CHARGE Mrs. Agnes Swederski Pleads Guilty of Possession, Her Second Offense. Mrs. Agnes Swederski, proprie- tor of an establishment at Broad- way and Chambers street, was sen- | tenced to 90 days in jail and then | paroled for a year, when she plead- | ed guilty of possession of liquor be- fore Federal Judge Faris today. It | was her second offense. Judge Faris said she could not expect the Court to sympathize with her “merely be- cause she has three children to support.”’ Charles Cordell, Negro, proprie- — Aan Rn tyey ry — = oa ee £7 or i z =F AE ea a eal: Oe Ni os. MRS ~ 2, BPR at wept yet ci el ai oid CE ie ul ae rations : a a at wane 4 Fadel. iB tlie Ae Sarai taal CORRE

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fag 2 * tee see » ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ie ~ 0 nee ee ermine ti~nanpetealge gaa Mmrenbeaacinit Milbars + keep Poe Motors Rm ~- Nh a as tl OS ee oe eee ae ¢ sad . : FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930. . a mi S- > ce lp tate. ae ee, Se ee ee an a Cakes = a> pg a Santa Pe oh a, * ¥* Saturday Closes the First Great ee ee ee eae ee ee ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _A Tremendous Anniversary Purchase of Misses’ and Women’s Top, left — Wom- en’s Canton Frock with a “brite-lite”’ tunic blouse and dark skirt. Top, right—-Wom- en’s rust - colored crepe Frock with white embroidered sleeves and white- faced cowl neck- Right—DMisses’ an- kle-length dinner wn of lack lace. AS ee me 1**.* @*%°% * & -. LEE: B® > ——~ l.* 2 Ae Me lovely >»: Dresses $16.75 Values! 494 It’s fun any time to save $4.30 on one smart frock, or $8.60 on two attractive dresses. But in this group you make these savings on new Dresses . . . never shown before . + that are the very latest word in fashion! Choose from: Cantons ... Crepe de Chines - ++ Laces... Eyelet Embroi- deries ... Sheer Wools. “Jewel Stone” Studded Sun- day Night Frocks .. . Brite- Lite Shades. “Black Bottom” Dresses (skirt in a dark color with bright- hued Blouse). Russian Tunics... Boleros... One and Two-Piece Styles fas _* Oo. a Turquoise and Bright Blue . . Hunter's Green +. Wine .. Brown... Black *, ¥ Os « s PY Pate ‘ ‘ a4 e ~ * “, -,* te ve * ’ . Pee, Bet low and leather belt. Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes, 34 to 44 brown Fics crepe, with a smart Dress Siope—Third Floor. Anniversary News From Every Floor Electric Bulbs Regularly 20c Each 6 for 79c ° A timely Anniversary special! Inside electric Bulbs, in 25, 40 and 50-watt sizes. Downstairs, Lunch Kits Regularly $3.25 Each $1.65 with handle. First Floor. Fitted Cases Regularly $37.50 $27.95 Women’s black or brown leather Cases with inside re- movable tray with smart fit- tings. Second Floor, Men’s $15.00 _ Windbreakers $10.85 Knit collar, cuffs and waist- band. Sateen lining. Green and tan. All sizes. First Floor. . Window Thermometers Regularly $1 75C Taylor Instrument Company’s “Temprite”. An accurate and helpful in- strument. First Floor. 'S. V. B. Stationery | Regularly $1.50 75C¢ With tissue lined envelopes. Exceptional value. ss Christmas sugges Main Ficor Traveling Cases $19.95 Value $15.95 Anniversary Costume. Jewelry Necklaces, earrings, bracelets, pins and many other pieces of Costume Jewelry—smart novelty types for sports, street and formal wear. Hand-Carved Galalith Metal and Wooden Fashions Simulated Enamel and Ivory Rhinestones, Colored Stones Jewelry Sniop—First Floor. $1 to $2 Youths’ Vanfial; Two- Trouser Suits an@vercoats 18” : styled for Fall and Winter. $3.95 Umbrellas Gites 2 59 SE iicawtn ba A good opportunity to prepare for Fall rains, at a worth-while saving. Popular 16-rib gilt frames, covered with sturdy Gloria (silk and cotton) fab- ric, with satin border. In black, navy, green and brown, with very attractive handles. Umbrella Shop—First Floor. “ae and Scarf Special 3] .69 ab, Si etas The most delightful of gifts for a high- school or college miss. These fluffy brushed wool Scarf-and-Beret Sets in an attractive gift box. Choice of three styles, in light, medium and heavy weights. Tan, blue, green, red, white and mixtures. Neckwear Shop—First Floor. ades of brown, tan, gray wd. This isour Anniversary » boys’ clothing. ys’ Leather Coats Double Breasted hd Cordovan : utifully finished, sheepskin averized collar. Exceptional Sizes 8 to 20. - = SASSANS We Qi % ee Boys’ Shirts .....--- 88o ‘et Sweaters; all wool, $1.95 51.50 to§ $2.95 to § $2.50 to Wool Knickers ......$1.95 50c Golf Sifose ......-- PEMA $3.95 Bleg Raincoats ..esece++- S200 “1.50 Leailmets ..... ue tin cakes een 1.00 Sil and TieS wveccesesess: 79¢ $1.50 Gli Union Suits; sizes 4 to 18, 95c vs’ Shops—-Second Floor. Fabric Gloves es ee ee Sale Price . . Chamois-suede fabric Gloves of ex- cellent quality, with spearpoint backs, p. k seams, and pinked tops. Sizes 5 1/, to 81/,. Colors include: Rose Beige Biscuit Doeskin Haze Slate Mexican and Gazette Glove Shop—First Floor. LAST DAY OF Rollins Hosiery Sale Silk Chiffon and Service Weights $1.65 Values $1.95 Values -* $4.55 All St. Louis recognizes and comes to share in the excellent merchandise always offered in our Rollins Hosiery sales. These excep- tional values are continued for one more day. Black and All the Season’s Smartest Shades Hosiery Shop and Aisle Tables—First Floor. Shoe Salon—Second Floor. ® for Your Smartest mes From These +7 50 to .50 Hats First Showing 6 A | 8 5 Annwer *e Saturday! Price The $5 Hat Shop is celebr tingwith superlative values for t Anniversary Sale—a wonc sroup assembled just for thi event! They're mostly black «+} fine quality felts . . . and ‘trous, sleek suede . . . in allt most important new fashior $6 Hat & ira Fleor,

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: t Youths’ Van Suits a WLI LS ppp, P \S 51.50 to $2.95 to $2.50 to 30¢ Golf $3.95 Ele “1.50 Le 1.00 Sil $1.50 Gle ke Raincoats mets ceeseeeeeses “ * Pat . me ee Two- Lrouser ercoats 18” tvied for Fall and Winter. des 0: brown, tan, gray | This isour Anniversary boys’ clothing. ’ Leather Coats Double Breasted aris 4 | 4% hd Cordovan Horsehide utifully finished, sheepskin werized collar. Exceptional Sizes 8 to 20. ie Boys’ Shasts;....d005 88c ket Sweaters; all wool, $1.95 Wool Knickers ...... $1.95 pescccccsnee .95c and Ties ..... cecccses 79c nion Suits; sizes 4 to 18, 95e UT d Floor. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH so ee es Sas eB io * ex __. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930_ — Sizes 10 to 14,. Very special—attractive novelty Knit Suits in lacy stitch—cardigan, slip-on, skirt and beret in smart colors and com- binations. $19.75 Girls’ Coats Smart, warm, lightweight Coats of deep pile all- wool fabrics. Sizes 6 to 14, and regulation styles in “Dreadnaught” wool. B Om 146 cc cccvdcecce ne vee 919009 Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. Girls’ 4-Piece Knit Suits $9.75 Sizes Anniversary Specials on. Main Floor Imported Gloves Specially Priced $2.15 Fancy cuff and pull-on styles in suede and glace; in brown, gray, eggshell and beige. ) Main Floor. Women’s Handbags Special at Boys’ Shoes Regularly Priced 33 85 $4.50 and $5.00 For the boy who scuffs his toes and is hard on his shoes . . . these outstanding Oxfords with welt sole, rubber heel and shield tip Black and tan calf in sizes 1 ‘to 6. Boys’ Shoes—Second Floor. $2.85 Attractively fashioned bags of leather, at great savings; some with prystal and shell trim- mings. 7 Main Floor. Silk Scarfs $1 to $1.50 Values 89c es a8 howin g $ VA rday! , at Shop is celeb ins ry Sale—a wondertulfproup Mior Your Smartest Wumes From These 50 to 850 Hats Be) - » 5 Anniversary Price Ith superlative values for the assembled just for this 1ey're mostly black « +f fine quality felts... and lus- k suede .. . in all th Most important new fashions. $5 Hat & Riré po... For Big Misses Shoes, Regularly $7.50 & $8.50. Oxfords and Straps of calf, elk and patent; low and medium heels. Sizes 31/2 to 8. Children's Snoe Shop—Second Floor. $4.85 Fur coat time is here, and that means, of course, scarfs, too. Rayon squares and chiffon scarfs are among these special values. Main Floor. Sweater Sets Special at $2.95 Including children’s slip-on sweater and beret. All color combinations. Main Floor. An Anniversary Special at ..... In Red, Green or Black Four chairs of all-steel construction that are very strong and comfort- able and fold compactly when not in use. Folding table with fabricoid top. Chairs or tuble sep- arately .. . each, $1. FHlousewares Shop—Downstairs. ctical Women’s Handker- chiefs Reguldrly 25 15¢ Each All Linen white handkerchiefs, with hemstitched hems; in col- ors with hand-rolled hems. Main Floor. Men’s Socks _ Regularly 50c to 75c 39c Popular Adoria the newest styles and fash- jions—are offered at a low Anniversary price! There are Oxfords and pumps . . . in alligator com- binations, brown and black kid, patent, tweed and brown ties, straps, and black suede. $12.50 to $14.50 Values In the Well-known “makes” are rep- resented in this savings that “speak for them- selves.” Shoes—in $16.50 to $20.00 Values In 944" Sale. . These are hand-crafted Shoes, at of the “exclusive” type, which are rarely reduced. ; Shoe Salon—Seeond Fioer. all the wanted shades. Solid colors and fancy weaves. Main Floor. Eagle Crepe Reefers Regularly $2.25 $1.59 These genuine Eagle silk crepe scarfs are exceptional Anniversary values. In white, tan and gray. Main Fiaor. Women’s Princess Slips Of wool and rayon mixed; in. 237 “It’s a Success’! Say Thousands Who Have Attended! — ’ Special Sale of Men’s Overcoats 19. With the advent of cold weather, we aré again presenting a splendid selection of men’s and young men’s Overcoats at $19.95. These coats originally sold up to $55, and are good, practical garments that will render excellent service. Single and double breasted, and in an assortment of colors. Curlee Suits. and Overcoats $97.50 Regularly $35 and $45 These handsome Suits and Overcoats are guaran- teed by the manufacturer to give you absolute satis- faction. During this Sale, the same guarantee is ex- tended to you despite the fact that through quantity selling Vandervoort’s is able to offer the usual $35 and $45 quality for $27.50. Whatever your preference may be, you'll find it in our present selection. Buy now while we are fully stocked in colors, sizes and styles. Men's Clothing—Second Floor. Exceptional Values in Men’s Socks These Socks are the products of a prominent manufacturer. Plain black, brown, gray and navy pure thread silk, fancy rayon and silk mixed and fancy patterns in wool mixed. Sizes 91/2 to 12. Men's Furnishings—First Floor. 9 . ; Other Men S Men’s Webster Smokers Specials Felt Cigars Specials Combination Sets; V neck all wool pullover with golf hose Hats 5 for ry meth pent re. to match. Reseda, hunter Cigar at, each... . .6 green, cocoa, camel, rust, bur- $ 45 Box of 50... .$2.25 e oom black, navy, OS 35 45c Paul Jones Cigarettes; eeeee eeeeee eRe eee . — Sa c 50 Blanket Robes; dark . _ Albany — oud incline, thiee Exceptional velus Seated a Carton ... ...$1.00 pockets, cord girdle. Care- Rg! me eiay hak The well-known BBB po Bamba or teks Fall eryles, in tana box of 25, All*shapes ........$1 50 Squares; new , ted dat pact combine. | imeem | | ampere Eee | Pad ne ie ~~ ane —— Pg1.65 sear: 2 peer A ' Smokers’ Shop—First Fiocer. Men's Furnishings—First Floor. ee i i, EDEL NOEL ILY FTPONEIMERI S -— ke i eR i er Poe oe a - o —- ” ad - ~ er me is Ym fre bas ‘ poress , ad ae aoe. Se Ome hte, EE ode r wtrn eo i “i Ri re * Bow ‘as y a y eee ee ee Albee 4 * 2A RE Si ston 4 Ae al » x a ~ Pee + . 1% _ , a ae om yonguliney i. ¢ ae it ES EG an ke a hy ee eye ee ere ee rw o-~ - ~~ ee _. =" : * 4 fie oy Py oo ae . - > se . Te ~ >

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AGE 16A RADIO WAVE. ‘HEALER’ CONVICTED OF FRAUD * Aetheronics” System: Used on Trial Judge, but He Fails | to React. : the Associated Press. ITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 31.—A iminal Court jury decided yester- y that one who uses radio waves an agency for the treatment of an ills is guilty of obtaining ey under false pretenses. Treatments by radio were given ffom the office of Dr. J. E. John- sgon, and even if there was no re- nse in the case of Judge Samuel Gardner, who was a party to an egperiment in the court room, a large number of Dr. Johnston's pa- dag testified that his treatments were of benefit to them. Paraphernalia was shown in cgéurt to demonstrate the methods of treatment by “aetheronics,”’ as t practice was termed. Dr. H. C. Bennett of Lima, O., a witness for the defense, explained the meth- ods. ‘Johnston testified his method consisted of starting “waves” which became active when they clashed with waves emanated by the hu- mian body. Judge Gardner, by Dr. Bennett's admission, did not respond to the experiment in which he voluntarily took a hand after watching De- fense Attorney William H. Cole- man in a similar experiment. Attorney Coleman had ~~ written figures on a bit of paper and showed them to Dr. Bennett. The paper was placed on a machine before the Court. Dr. Bennett ma- nipulated the machine and an- nounced the figure was 52, and said he felt manifestations of copper. He explained the figure 52 corre- sponded in “‘aetheronics” to copper. There were further demonstra- -|the detective maid was his sister. tions, and then Judge Gardner ss RADIO 1930 Floor Samples and Demonstrators wrote figures on paper. This pa- per was placed on the machine and there followed. further -manipula- tions of the-paraphernalia on the part of Dr. Bennett. There was no reaction, Dr. Bennett said. It was, he explained, only oné of the many experiments, some of which had failed. | . . The false pretense charge was brought after Dr. Johnston had ac- cepted a fee from a county detec- tive for treatment of one whom Detectives raided his office several months ago. In his closing argument, James Geltz, Assistant District Attorney, assailed Dr. Johnston, saying “this man’s methods are nothing but modern magic and constitute the lowest form of false pretense. Dr. Johnston testified that he used electrical treatments, now in common use, 31 years ago and was ridiculed. He denied in cross-ex- amination that he ever had prom- ised a cure in his practice of ‘“aetheronics.” The penalty as a result of the conviction is not more than three | years’ imprisonment or more.than $500 fine, or both . Counsel for Johnston said a new trial would be sought. BANK SUES ON CARLETON DEAL - So Boatmen’s National Seeks $118,554 as Balance on Loan. The Boatmen’s National Bank filed suit in Circuit Court yester- day against the Carleton Dry Goods Co. for $118,554 balance due on a loan to the now defunct Ferguson- McKinney Manufacturing Co. It is alleged the loan was made on the basis of a financial state- ment which proved to be false, as it developed that the assets of the defendant company and the Fergu- son-McKinney Co., with the Carle- ton-Ferguson Co., a holding con- cern, were alternately placed to each other’s credit. The late Mur- ray Carleten dominated the affairs of the three concerns, the petition states. The suit is one of 89 simi- lar actions by various banks in which a total of approximately $1,- 680.000 is sought. SA ne RADIOS! _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NURED, DRAGS SEL MLE FORD TO MATE Britain, Leg Broken, ‘Tore Way Through Fabric After Fatal Plane Crash. ——_ } By the Associated Press. BOULOGNE, Oct. $1.—F. B. Tompkins of Manchester, England, is hailed as the hero of the crash of a British Imperial Airways plane near Neuchatel yesterday. Tompkins, when the plane? bound from Paris to London, fell ee Regula Model 91 Model 92 Model 93 Regula on 1930 Majestic Models Manufacturer’s Standard Guarantee With Each Instrument —Lehmans Price —Lehmans Price —Lehmans Price V0 a LAiy | AHH , Mh j r Price $147.60 r Price $179.60 177.50 $123 $119 r Price | Every Model Priced Complete With Tubes and Installed! | PIANO C OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK EKHMAN 1101 OLIVE OMPANY All Sizes— 934tol2.... cotton mixture. Sap a FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930. Chemical Co., manufacturing chem- ists. He had been abroad on busi- ness since June 6 and was expect- éd to-return Nov. 16, He was 42 years old, Miss Vare Speaks Against Pinchot. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-— Miss Beatrice Vare, daughter of William S. Vare, leader of the Phil- adelphia Republican organization, spoke béfore the Women’s Repub- lican Club of Pennsylvania last night, urging the election of John Hemphill, Democratic-Liberal. gu- bernatorial candidate, She declared “every widow's little income” and every bank and savings account in the ‘state would be at stake “if we have the business and utility shake- ups which Mr, Pinchot has prom- ised in the event he should be elected.” eeeerey Lt * MAY at hea ‘ A VAS oy SP Adri ead Ve a SEW > el Sizes 312 to 814 and AAAA to C Around” model combinations Gentine “Re ja”? Arch-Support re Ss ind $6.00. The well-known Ideal Secs. of 50c ett Seed? PO Add 21° attractive selection of Wmter Coats for women and misses. These are modishly styled and care- fully tailored of high-grade fabrics and elaborately trimmed with fur. Trimmed With Marmink Caracal Lapin Mancharian Wolf Opossum —_"” _ aie . *e rasta, Se . ‘ *s, *# bound Wear-Well Sheets $ 1 .00 First quality Sheets, well known for their excellent wearability and fine texture. Finished with strong taped Special at, Each edges. Sizes 72x99 and 81x99. ee a Have You Ever Seen Genuine Reptile Shoes as Lowas.... saving for you Part-Wool Blankets Special at, Each INSTRUMENTS OF DO-X CHECKED | _ ON FLIGHT IN SWITZERLAND Plane to Start for U.S. Nov. 16°at’ BY IUTENREBIN, Switzerland, Oct. 31.—The passenger plane -x being prepared for a flight to the United States, will start for Ams- terdam Sunday if weather condi- tions are favorable. Maurice Dornier said that at earliest the DO-X would start Nov. 10 for New York from Lisbon via the Azores and Bermuda. This would take the DO-X to Bermuda on Nov. 11, and to New York Nov. 13. Twenty-five pewspapermen went on a trial flight in the DO-X to- day while the ship’s navigating in- * ST.LOUIS POS:- DISPATCH , ‘enough to keep her in the air at “ AMS pe » Poa > a tat ag oe » . a ; - ¢ * SO ER I ee > . * - . 2.65 Smart bolero and cape models for women and misses. Also plain tailored models for larger women. Cut full and very well made. Window Shades Milton water color cloth Shades, on guaranteed ecru, white, mavy, green, linen and Te ag Complete with fixtures, Size 36x72 Rayon Underwear and $1 Grade These amazing valués include full-cut bloomers, chemises, teddy bears and Regular and extra sizes. Entrance 804 Pine St., Koom 407 WILL BE HERE 3 DAYS—rais WEEK ONLY— THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We Sell Nothing. We Trade Not. ing —J ust Buying Old Fur Coats for | Scruggs +Vandervoort - Barney ANNIVERSARY SALE LOWER-PRICE BASEMENT *6°° to $10 Shoes $°3.90 We obtained these Shoes by a very special purchase for the Anniversary Sale. close relation with manufacturers of high- grade Footwear has made possible this Most all sizes in each Felt Hats. $5 and $10 Values at i Genuine Peche Dome antelope suede Felt Hats in the season’s . most popular shades. Jersey Turbans “Wrap in the 39¢ ’ Beacon Robes Warm Beacon Blanket Robes in bright plaids, stripes and checks. Rol! collars, large 9.65 pockets and silk cords. Drapery Damask 66c A new assortment of this 50-inch Damask, in beae tiful designs, with blue, rose, gold, and mulberry predominating. Regular $! values. ‘ i ¥ » & $39.50 anc 45 Values! ’ 9 ew Coats. .*. with deta the expensive appearant n demand... priced” j women! Winter modes icolaine and Crepe Bros ouettes . . . including d the moulded hemli ially selected furs! Squ ! Sealine! Dyed Marme¢ nd 36 to 44. Basement Economy an’s New Economy Sale @ Comfortable, Shoes are inclt Store group. Well welt soles and ¢ heel lasts. You pairs for the of Calf! Paten ‘Kid! Trimmed or Ge pnomy Irregulars of $1 € Elastic-ribbed, medium part.wool Suits. In rande color. Long or short Ankle length. 36 to 46. Ss

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"Sc me anita meee Gee POST- “DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1936___ | ae + gee —=_—_——_—_ SALES IN THE BASEMENT ECON mz and We Invite Them to Supply Their Cold Weather Needs! ~ y ogrod Mee se > > AO ~~ : $39.50 and 5 Values! . i Nn Ml +, r rd . : 5+ Ws new Coats... with details ) the expensive appearance ren demand... priced“ just ywomen! Winter modes... ficolaine and Crepe Broad- houettes . . . including the nd the moulded hemline! cially selected furs! Squir- nk! Sealine! Dyed Marmot! and 36 to 44. Basement Economy Store erwear 250 Women’s New Calf Bags Regularly Priced at $2. 95! @ Six attractive new styles in smart Calf Bags to complement your Winter costumes! All fitted ae 77 with convenient center talon fastener and coin - purse and mirror. In black and brown. SILK UMBRELLAS CHILDREN’S GLOVES $4.95 and $5.95 Samples! Irregelare of $1 to $1.25 Grades! Women’s 16-rib rain- Bas oof, fast color Silk $3.88 _ Soft pliable capeskin Gloves with “ed 8 ‘Umbrellas in allover patterns. Wam fleece lining. 4@Q@m “She a. Matched tips and tops. Sis .2 tO Fe aecwesvccciccs 69¢c WOMEN’S GLOVES FUR COLLARS $1.26 Value! $1.95 to $2.95 Values! Imported, washable, Fur Collar Pieces, Chamois-suede fabric Gloves 19¢ padded and ready to $ i 59. in 6-button lengths. Good colors. attach. 23 to 28 inches long and 4 to ; ; 6 inches —_— Sizes 6 to 8 Basement Economy Store Tots’ Chinchilla Coat Sets $5.95 Value! @ Made of curly chinchilla cloth. Wool lined. $ 7 7 With regulation emblems. Helmets or be- @ rets to match. In tan or navy. “Sizes 1 to 6. Tots’ Jersey and | Tots’ Wool Crepe Leatherette Rain Sets Smocked Coat Sets $2.95 Value! . $4.95 Value! ; ; Warm pink or white Little sets that will $2 & 4 Coat Sets of crepella $3.87 keep tots dry and ° with all-around smocked yoke. De- warm! Made of back to back jer- tachable lining. Daintily hand- sey or fleeced leatherette! In smocked bonnet to match. Coat Trench style for boys or girls. sizes 1 to 3. Bonnets 12 to 15. Sizes 3 to 6%. Basement Economy Store Women’s and Misses’ $9.75 DRESSES. Economy Sales Special! $ @ New Dresses that will you in quality and style... at this exceptional price! Charming frocks, alluringly trimmed with eyelet em- broidery! Correctly tailored frocks for sports or office wear! Satin! Chiffon and lace shades! Sizes 14 to 20, and Women’s and Misses’ Winter. Dresses $5.95 and $6.95 Values! $ Flattering new Frocks that would ordi- narily be priced much higher! Satins! Knitted and Novelty Chic one and two piece styles. to 20 and 36 to 44. Basement Economy Store ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - OFFER ITEMS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT FAR BELOW THEIR ACTU AL WORTH! MY STOR combina- tions! Deft, new style touches! Smart contrasts! Black and subtle Winter surprise Canton! 36 to 44. Cantons! Woolens! Sizes 14 ’ 4 hie 2a i te : oS oy pre Wy lt EE we ew . ap ee 2 me 4 - . e* z ey = te yl “ * we alin cnmpacithiaitit My: einaiillieinhing pores ae 9c nclude full-cut idy bears and tra sizes, en's New Shoes a@BEconomy Sales Special! @ Comfortable, easy-fitting arch Shoes are included in this unusual group. Well made with Goodyear welt soles and combination, narrow- heel lasts. You can.get two or three pairs for the ordinary price of one! Calf! Suede! Patent Leather! ‘Kid! Satin! Trimmed In Reptillan Calf Ponomy Store or Genuine Reptile! elesetes Countless New Shapes! Feather Trimmings! “1 .6 | New Shades! Youthful Styles! Metallic Timmings! Bow Trimmings! @ Just the kind of Hats that young girls : Ago » «and women who stay young... are a : ” ck wearing! Styles that perch back on one’s ‘ S. ssa — + e< hs & os * * 4 a j

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY. OCT TOBER ee PAGE 18A | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ , Ff orcs . eachenatenea esting 7 : : == | | FRSTTESTOFTARIT i asap SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY |} = cnet 2.77 CUNNINGHAM'S ||| ceNsorsHiP CLAUSE ait m pore and his wife was seriously Post-Dispatch Bureau, piled = : 201-205 Kellogg Building. | ) WASHINGTON, Oct. 381.—The/||™ NJ £V/ 5 Y ORE first major case to test the censor-/| i# ship provisions of the 1929 tariff act is being prepared by Treasury | f +n : | ae officials. If the case is taken to| i® : ' ° re the Federal Courts as provided for | f : | in the act it will be known as the || , | on GIVE HIM A WARS United States versus “Married |j WEL COME, Love.” The book, “Married Love,” writ- | f | ten by Dr. Marie C. Stopes of Lon- |f . | 4 Yr oet : don, was seized by customs officials | f | LET OUR KOAL in New York several days ago and was sent to Washington for a deci- | : : | cits sion as to whether it should be ex- |f | LACLE DE cluded from the country under the | 2 3 00 M | A obscenity clause in the new tariff act. The importing publisher G. P. Putnam’s Sons, through counsel, Morris L. Ernst of New York, pro- | ee tested against the seizure. ae Ernst, who conferred with Treas- ury officials Wednesday, said that the officials seemed definitely in- clined to uphold the action of the New York officials. The final de- ’ cision, however, is not expected for a week. 4 Mrs. Stopes is a well known writ- : e er on sex, with many monographs . on all aspects of the subject to her - ~ Holman, 45 years old, was 419 NORTH SIXTH . . . AT ST. CHARLES ST. | re Government Seeks to Bar|i® : s | “Married Love’ by Marie C. |1@ Stopes; Best Seller Abroad. | 1m : : : credit. She holds a Doctor of Science degree from London Uni- versity, a Doctor of Philosophy de- gree from the University of Munich, and is a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and the Linnean and Geological societies of London. 18 Edition, 50 Reprintings. The full title of her book is .“Married Love,” a New Contribu- | | lik A shock like unawares . | ) and Winter ’ve bee | We've been ! out on Sched : goes now. , | record for sa Under the new tariff act, the “ | | Secretary of the Treasury may | | temporarily exclude an alleged ob- | | |scene book. In reality the decision is made by Assistant Secretary Sey- | ,mour Lowman. Appeal from this tion to the Solution of Sex Difficul- ties.”” The book carries a preface ‘by Dr. Jessie Muarry of London, and a letter from E. H. Starling, ‘professor of physiology, London University, indorsing it. | The book was first published in 9 : R | decision can be made before the * | 3 . | Federal District Court in the dis- | It S Smart , trict where the book was orginaily * i | seized. The new law provides for ) Now a trial by jury with the District | to W ear aiheeney ursencetinir the pa on | | | | facts furnished by the Treasury th | Department. Under the old law | a . ey uch elle werg eld before & xe: WITH ONE OR TWO TROUSERS | Ernst said yesterday that if the | must | Treasury decision called for exclu ; ‘ - rs , ‘sion of the book, he would take the | T S h d | hi | f S Lo d | i'case to the Federal aaiokne cual | t e outstan Ing Cc ot ng Va ue O ' a uls, emonstrat- | go! 'in New York. Ernest, the author ° wae - : . ing the ability of this NEW STORE to give St. Louis men ms . the GREATEST suit value of the day based on the most mod- Bartl - of “To the Pure * a critical | 'study of. censorship and obscenity | successfully defended Mary Ware pag ermal ogee ern methods of distribution and manufacture: ALL SIZES , fam | Prospective trial against “Married i. , gs Regul : Love.” One of these is a customs —" e ° ; | Shorts—Longs Seat | decison ‘rendered Oct. 2.1 Newest, correct styles; fine fabrics; beautiful new patterns; fan- | and Stouts— ' Dennett in the trial of her pamph- Stopes’ books. In that case, how- | let for the young on sex life. ever, the following quotation from cies, solid colors, plenty of blues; fine tailoring ODD |London in 1918 and has gone ‘through 18 editions and 50 reprint- ‘ings. Its total circulations in En- gland, according to Ernst, has ex- ‘ceeded 800,000 copies. The flyleaf of the book states that it has been ‘translated into French, German, ‘Hungarian, Danish, Dutch, Czech, | Rumanian, Swedish, Polish and | Spanish. It Medical Journal’s View. was given regarding Dr. Stopes’ qualifi- cations. ong. Marie Stones has endeav- es th i th an 3 | Worsteds— —J 2s Clever ve 2 i ptewees wag pers SS ae $4 5 buys for you here at S new stor e more. value you | Cassimeres — Cunningham’ Though not a medical woman, the ‘author has. special lifications > Sensible Prices fortis taak”"With nem aeent the famous Trumpeter label of Hart Schaffner & Marx which Prices [eek hate Gann commen eomrtant means your guarantee of satisfaction Mean Treasury officials are _ relying is | that of the late Justice Harlan of | y | ! in the case of Rosen vs. thé United $ | Frocks States. rats ae Ho aha “The test of 3 5 O P O A FEA E | . ge aot ee ] C ] FU Now ‘minds are open to such influence ; Bc neers pesos Another VALUE DEMONSTRATION FEATURE is the group ithe young and inexperienced? Ev- e ee ane see tate the mail of the choose from all styles, the extreme swagger types to conservative Luxurious Coats | | ; r de ) . ° Be VI ecg tn soctar tte, ana ones ce shades of the present time : civious.” . a You see+ value emphasized to an extreme degree in every one Hi for information a: exu: : . : hes Thebes Sistemas a aaa have been able to get for many years—every suit bears Alll Sizes Another decision on which the . the United States Supreme Court Not a | 6” oe corrupt the morals of those whose | 4 %2, | : $95 ||| sassest or convey lewd thoughts to of Hart Schaffner & Marx new, stylish, Fall 1930 topcoats You / and public s - ° ° : ° Stiles te ane suttenment eon i Chesterfields—beautiful, new fabrics and materials-in the popular be deemed obscene, lewd and las- The new tariff act provides that Pig Bt Map wan nee nr the Secretary of the Treasury “ma of these fin $ in his discretion admit the = . ie, Sanag * 55 called classics or books of recog- nized and established literary or scientific merit for non commercial | purpose.” Treasury officials state | that “Married Love” could not be | admitted under this provision be- 9 |, Cause its admission is wanted for | | | commercial purposes. : If the Federal Court jury should tina that the book “Married Love” is obscene, the copies seized by the ; . : , customs officials would be de- /f stroyed and no further copies a}- lowed to enter. No penalty at- | S taches to the importer, EVENTH AND OLIVE halted Qesstes Many copies have been brought | § ' 3 . ie into the United States duri | ‘ j . Second Floor | ng the < a. last few years from Canada. wh roadwa . ial t\ \- a, where | And B y and Washington mee Oe et ee Dr, Stopes’ books are prominently | displayed in the bookshops. y ee en 7 : os | — - *

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yotorist Killed by Train, g00MINGTON, Ill, Oct. 31.— ow Holman, 45 years old, was Y hand His wife wag seriously — — injured, when : the _autom in which they were riding was’ by a train near their home in Con- serville, early today. . ' Here is the fuel, that good- ness knows 7 Warms Winter up from toes to nose. ' gd Winter find Summer in your house. Our clean coal or coke in your bin means you'll make it ' warm for him, There’s bt = a lot of comfort for you GIVE HIM A WARM = © our coal or coke. ‘ WELCOME, Schroeter Coal Co. | LET OUR KOAL AIVOS SERVE YOU LACLEDE - 4400 2300 MIAMI STREET —— xT = —————— $$$ —— eS Se record for savings! Bartlett — ODD PANTS __ stout Post-bisparcs ALL- WOOL Bartlett :: Tuxedos ALL SIZES , g They’ve Regulars— Got t Shorts—Longs $ st & > Go! 7 and Stouts— as New Service Car: Route. ck |. A new lite of service cars, with @® i5-cent fare, serving a north- western district, will be put in op- eration tomorrow. Twelve auto- mobiles wil be used, at five-minute , intervals. The route will extend SPECIAL SALE | WALL PAPER America’s Bargain Store For More Than 25 Year's GUARANTEED QUALITY Cents a Roll Ton QUALITY a Roll | WEBSTER’S A shock like this one is almost beyond belief! It caught us unawares—caught us with tremendous stocks of new Fall and Winter Clothes. Now, our back is against the wall. We’ve been forced to smash everything to pieces to get out on Schedule. We're up against it for fair! Everything goes now. We're giving bargains that break every known sure of the greatest barg seen! It’s the chance of a lifetime! Suits St. Louis Has Ever Seen! Bartlett Hats & Caps Must Be Sold—Quick: Right now, stocks are complete—you are sure of full choice — ains the men of St. Louis have ever Don’t miss it! from Seventh and Walnut streets to Goodfellow and Natural Bridge avenues, by way of Seventh street and Cass, Glasgow, St. Louls and Goodfellow avenues, Eastbound, ‘it will run over Sixth street be- tween Cass avenue and Elm street. Cents a Roll i hte a Roll Nothing Over 174¢ 7th ST. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, . 1930_.._ : WOMAN GIVES POLICE CHASE THROUGH TOHN She Is Arrested, Gets Permis- sion to Walk to Station but Drives Off, *WINCHESTER, Va., Oct. 31.— Mrs. Agnes M. Walker, prominent in social and political reform activ- ities, yesterday led police an excit-{ WASHINGTON, Oct. ing chase through the streets of Winchester when they arrested her. Armed with a New York County bench warrant issued in 1926, charging Mrs. Walker with taking $300 “from a certain Edward Irv- ing Valentic,’ police arrested her in a fashionable shop. She asked permission to walk to police sta- tion to avoid attracting attention; the officers said, but instead she stepped into her automobile and drove off at top speed, followed by half a dozen officers in other cars. She was overtaken in the suburbs. ' Mrs. Walker; who in 1928 an- The Greatest Smash ~ against Alfred E. Smith “because OVER ‘16° jn in jtoday was instigated by her mother, Palisade, N. J. Her father, Wil- liam G, Mulligan, whose estate was valued in excess of $1,000,000, died in August. ' Recently Mrs. Walker appeared before the Winchéster City Council, urging it to withhold an appropria- tion from the Red Cross on the ground that the organization's re- lief work was misdirected. Mrs, Walker came here several years ago from Washington. $3,000,000 Naval Building Program 31.—The President's Emergefcy Committee for Employment announeed today that the Navy Department has. de- cided to begin work immediately on construction to cost $3,000,000. The department has arranged to start immediately on contracts for a pier at Philadelphia and will ask for bids in November and Decem- ber on projects amounting to $3,- 000,000. The $3,000,000 construc- tion project includes $400,000. for the naval ammunition depot at Hawthorne, Ney.; $200,000 for barracks at Mare Island, Cal; $130,000 for an aircraft shop and $150,000 for a gymnasium at San nounced plans to organize women TOPCOATS COATS = through for good. Get in—clean us out! We can’ | ~~ gur big stock away —but we're doing the next thing to it! t give BARTLETT CLOTHES Sixth and St. Charles Sts. Bartlett $6 Raincoats Diego. Bartlett is Open Till 9 O’Clock Every Night #8 abttdd — an ee. 2 ane ? . — cd . » oe > - * a ™ . = Be . ~? at ™ we a iL’ use . “2 2s yl * ee ~ 7 + . * > ant -* - —~ ». y aly = ee 7, Le ". «* een a * - a 2 ~% te ~ - ~* . . vat | ee x . ** ~~ al 4 Pas " / i a ey Sa ae ~ ~-* ee ote > oe i ae as eae ~ - 2 w. . . © ' + 4 > ~ wh de . -? ~~ FX. ue 4 %, - nt eM i

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ie sae al aE * - os ee a " af my wa " a * Ce ae = Yo ot, + , “ 4 7 i sy y al cr * ¥ a aoe .7 os » ~ oS pala: 4 . : : : tiviw is ‘oe , Se RL Oe a SE ey eae a eee, Pal fai Stet’ PSs Siege Ss ae ‘ _ pe eee tiny an PAGE 20A KELLEY OlL EXPOSE NOT POLITICAL TRICK New York World, Democratic Chairman and His Aid Reply to Glenn’s Charges. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. ‘31.—An- other attack on the New York World has been made by the Re- publican National Committee in following up the denunciation Iis- sued by President Hoover because of the publication of the oil shale charges made by Ralph S. Kelley. The Republican committee yes- terday issued another statement by Senator Glenn of Illinois, who has intimated that he whole affair is a “political trick.” He demanded dent in the campaign. Kelley has been @ lifelong Re- publican and voted for President Hoover in 1928. He is native born and spent the greater part of his life in the West, the last 26 years in the service of the Government. Kelley entered the service early in 1905, in Dnver, and remained there until 1918, when he was placed in charge of the headquar- ters of the field division of the General Land Office at Salt Lake City, where he stayed six years, or until 1924. The headquarters was moved to Denver in 1924, and he was in charge there until last sum- mer, when he went to Washington to resign his post Sept. 23. In all he was chief of the field division for 12 years. “I am glad,” said Senator Glenn in thé National Committee state- ment, “the New York World has responded to part of my inquiry. In a double-column editorial ex- planation of its publication of the charges of Mr. Ralph 8S. Kelley of the Land Office, they admit they paid Kelly two and one-half years’ that the World reveal what rela- | salary’ approximately $10,000. tions it had had with the Demo- Kelley's claim that he was acting cratic National Committee in the | solely in the public interest is ex- publication of Kelley's expose. ploded by the fact that he sold The World promptly replied that | nts story for $10,000 while still in no member of its staff had con- tact with any member of the the Government service.” ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH we a a . , eee os Sa ae Sy" hs. ate, Soe 5 : . ni Democratic party organization in | relation to the Kelley articles. $50,000 DIAMOND ROBBERY Jouette Shouse, chairman of the ‘Two Men Pose as Customers in Los executive committe of the Demo- | Angeles Store. cratic National Committee, and | py the associated Press. — Charles Nichelson, chief of its pub- LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 31.— licity bureau, also replied, saying | Two men, posing as prospective in a telegram to the World that’ buyers of a wedding ring, robbed nobody in Democratic headquar-!the Wuerkers’ Jewelry Store last ters has ever met Kelley, that night of diamonds valued by the they first saw his statements in| store owner at $50,000. the World and that, “being with-!| While one robber held the em- out any knowledge on the subject.” | ployes at Bay, the other emptied they had made no use of the ipci- the diamond trays into his hat Your Complete you smart style. y aT: | ' e 4 « ~N. Eris > Ys 5 > a 319 WASHINGTON tle each pay day is all need to dress you in WOMENS’ AND MISSES* COATS Luxuriously # Fur-Trimmed e Nowhere in all this city will you find styles as smart as these at so low a price. Actual savings - of $5.00 to $10.00. Others 19.98 to 79.50 GIRLS’ COATS ‘Charge it if MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S OCOATS =! &. SUITS Our clothes give you the happy combi- nation of good looks, long wear and low price. Great values at $22.50. Others up to $39.50 BOYS’ O’CoaTs W ARM — DURABLE gQ9s 14-95 16-°> \ \ | (sy) | __ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 a GRAND-LEADER See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 21—This Section STIX, BAER & FULLER Royston lopcoats —Embody the Superiority of Con- struction and Fabric That the Name “Royston” Always. Implies. We have “packed” more value into these Royston Topcoats than you would ordinarily expect for $30. They are cut to generous proportions and are available in an unsuually complete selection of popular fabrics. The work- manship is of the highest charac- ter ... choose your new Topcoat Saturday while the selections of colors and patterns is most com- plete. P. S.—Be sure to see the “Royston-Knits,” too! ra Site Beg Rae, ca ie ots Pi Bee er A eS —. Imported Tweed Topcoats in all ll | ot POS Sy feo OOR i, ii SIZES nw ccc er ccesesesssceees 25 100° Camel’s Hair Toocoats; some belted backs ....... $38.00 % LES oe oe RRS SONS On OO ‘ Se Ne Se ees oo ee , a & SRE DAS at Late : iy ‘.° 4 “ . " e f “Tweed and Twist Topcoats by Kuppenheimer .......... $50.00 (Fourth Floor.) Sale -— Smoker Stands Specially Purchased and Priced 4 TABLE SMOKER— » For the living room or li- brarye .. made of polished brass with modernistic top; matchbox holder, cigarette humidor, and ash _ tray. BRASS SMOKER STAND with fittings. Regu- $4 larly $7.50, now..... | Royston Shirts of Random Broadcloth Just Arrived in the Men’s Store $9.50 The new end-to-end woven broadcloth used in these Shirts is woven of alternating white and colored threads producing a soft, pleasing effect. Colors are blue, tan and green. The Shirts are in regular collar-attached style; some with tab-collar attached. Sizes 131 to 17. For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500. New Heather-Toned Striped Neckwear $1.50 PEDESTAL STAND, MODERNISTIC a finish. 28 in. high. SMOKER STAND—Round itted. Regu- top. Regularly . larly $1.95 $ | ° | () $7.95 h) Sa a eS ee a a | ge ok I ee (Cigar Shop and Square 17—Street Floor.) New! — Roystonian Silk- Finish Hats In Blended Color Effects In these fine Felt Hats. our own exclusive brand, felts of different colors are blended together in the making to produce a pleasing mixed effect. myn and cadet mix- tures are included. Hats \ in snap-brim style........ $6.50 (Street Filcor.) We suggest these smart new Ties to ensemble with your new Random broadcloth shirts. They are all handmade and resiliently con- structed of imported fabrics. ; in St. Louis at Stix, Baer & Fuller. (Street Floor.) This Midget Radio Priced at Savings! A Special Purchase Makes This Offering Possible! — Regularly $59.50, Now $3 Q.50 In appearance it resembles a beautiful mantel! clock—in performance it compares with any other 6-tube radio. Just put it on the mantel, a table, or anywhere—plug into the light socket and tune im on your favorite station. It is priced com- plete with 6 tubes and a full-volume speaker. $4 First Payment—Balance Monthly (Fourth Floor) Youths New Oxtord Gray Fall Suits Two Pairs of Trousers With 22-Inch Bottoms and High Waistbands "25 “Oxford is the thing,” says youthful fashion, and the Student Section offers these new 2- trouser Suits tailored with careful precision in the new models. Also wide choice of browns. Sizes 17 to 20. ‘Student Section—Fourth Floor. Barney & Berry Skates Reduced $77.98 to Only .. Tubular Ice Skates on remforced skating shoes. Racing and hockey types. Limited quantity (Sporting Goods—Fourth F1.) Men's Selz Oxfords Solve the Problem— Of Buying Good Shoes at Small Cost Styled with the same precision as (Street Ficor.) « = “ — — Brand-Ne Very Low Porto Rican, cotta 16 and 17... FI sizes 34 to 44...8 in regular and © SN. AN 2) - antiel Boys’ $4.95 Sh Lined Coats, : Black, fancy grained, erproof leatherette sheep pelt lined; lar verized collar; fu leather reinforced out. Sizes 6 to 15. Boys’ $7.95 Le Coats, $5.§ Black horsehides goat leathers; wool linings; French € and convertible lea lars: sizes 12to 15 is Boys’ All-\ Lumberjacks Plaids. checks and medium and cars ¢ ton cuffs; knitted convertible collars; 16 years. Tweederoy Ant Elastic Anee « Also Regular Buc

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\ i) | bhedi th tT Lk ‘ . . , « ‘t Radio avings! es This Offering $59.50, Now 0) a beautiful mantel ares with any other he mantel, a table, tht sockefand tune It is priced com- ‘olume speaker. ince Monthly (Fourth Floor.) tords em— nall Cost cision as made of ers, Selz jing buy- vays find the ~ 6 ‘et Floor.) o Stix. A - —= Modish col- _ST.LOUJS POST- DISPATCH _. Just 300 pairs of these well-known Shoes. Black suede, black. and brown kid, calfskin and patent leather. Sizes 4 to 9 in the lot but not in every.style. Unusual Calf and $ Morocco ] 66 Grain Leather e Under-arm style with zipper, back strap and back pocket; large and small pouches with back-strap or Black and modish colors. Fall Bags top handles. Very Low Priced 1D Gee oo « —_—— —_ div ‘ sizes 34 to 44... For Boys and Girls Irregulars of $1.00 quality. Fine warm Gloves for school and play wear. Developed in cape with fleece lining. One button clasp style with Bolton thumb. Sizes 3 to 7.9 Gowns, Slips, Undies Brand-New Garments 19¢ D9 Porto Rican, cotton crepe or flannelette Gowns, sizes Flat crepe (rayon and cotton) Slips, Knitted rayon Undies, lace trimmed, in regular and extra sizes. LS fr es , Boys’ $4.95 Sheep- Lined Coats, $3.96 Black, fancy grained, wéath- erproof leatherette Coats; sheep pelt lined; large bea- verized collar; full belt; leather reinforced through- out. Sizes 6 to 18. toys’ $7.95 Leather Coats, $5.95 Black horsehides and fine voat leathers: woo] blanket linings; French Opossum and convertible leather col- lars; sizes 12to18 in the lot. Boys’ All-Wool Lumberjacks, $1.65 Plaids, checks and patterns; medium and dark colors; but- ton cuffs: knitted bottoms; convertible collars: sizes 6. to 16 years. l'weederoy Knickers, Elastic Knee and Waists, Also Regular Buckle Knee —Sizes 6 to re TF a Ln tilteeenensnacmmansanstaniiasiil ‘Children’s Spec Tots’ Camel Fleece Coat Sets, $5.95 100% Camel fleece Coats with berets; double-breasted ; suede cloth lined; light tan color. Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. Tots’ Wool Sweaters, $1 Pullover or coat styles. New Fall colors to choose from. Sizes 2 to 6 years, Philippine: Frocks and Gertrudes, 49c Dresses are hemnied or have scalloped. bot- toms; beautifully em- broidered; sizes to 2 years; gertrudes are scalloped. 36x54 Wool . Crib Blankets; ‘ bound; plain colors, $1.50 Smart, Chinchilla Cloth Coats with hats breasted; Johnny collars; navy only; sizes 7 to 14. rare savings. 1200 Men’s SHIRTS 89¢e All new and. first qual- ity ; broadcloths in fancy patterns and designs; fast color. Also Oxford weave Shirts, plain col- ors with stripes and de- signs. Collar attached. Sizes.14 to 17. Men’s Rayon Hose, 19c Rayon mixed with cotton, fan patterns, blocks and checks; also plain mixed shades» with clockings. Lisle reinforced. Sizes 10 to 12. Slight seconds of much mays priced grades. Men’s Hand-T ailored Ties, new patterns; silk lined ends, 65c. Zz i Girls’ Coat Sets, Chinchilla $5 warm, Lambcurl Double- lined; to match. flannel Priced at Girls’ Pile Fabric Coat Sets, $8.95 als KaKT _._._*RTMAY. OCTORER 31. 1930 7-Day Sale begins Saturday New Silk Frocks ‘6 27 TUNICS, OVERBLOUSES, JACKET FROCKS, ETONS ... cowl necks, chic collars and cuffs: dolman, leg o ‘mutton or set-in sleeves ... Flared, pleated or plain skirts. High shades as well as brown, green, blue and black. Sizes 14 to 44. New Silk or Wool Frocks, Smartly Styled and Trimmed; Sizes 14 to 44. Our Regular $5.75 Grade.......$4.40 Every One Brand-New, 527 Are $9.75 Grade, 364 Are $7.95 Grade... Juniors’ Wool Frocks, $3.99 Tanics, jacket Frocks and one-piece Dresses with the new sleeves and necklines. Silk and wool prints and wool crepes. Sizes 11 to 17. Larger Size Dresses, $7.75 New silenderizing models with youthful lines; clever trimming touches., Newest colors. Sizes 3814 to 52%. $19.95 29.75 fur cuffs. Junior Misses’ Winter Coats Stunning styles, fashioned of trico- laine or broadcloth. Richly fur trim- med. Black and Winter shades. Sizes 13 to 17. $42.50 Grade Axminsters All first quality and seamless. Handsome % 97 patterns in excellent ° color assortment. 9x12 ft. size. 36x70-in., same quality, $4.95; 27x54, $2.89 shadéw inches Winter Coats Are UNDERPRICED Here is your opportunity to select a luxurious- ly fur-trimmed Winter Coat at a real saving. The smartest styles developed in tricolaine, crepe broadcloth, imperata and suede cloth. Shawl or pouch fur collars... spiral or elbow All silk lined. Brown, green and black. Sizes 14 to 44, for misses and women. $4.95 ANDING VALUES 1200 Beautiful Curtains Lace Panels in filet er lace weaves; wide, long. Ruffle Curtains of Boston net or colored figured grenadine; cream and ecru colors. Head ruffle. 2 Children’s Strong Shoes Haws 2 $1. Ik Great savings on Shoes that were built for service. Gunmetal, pat- ent and elk finish leathers; branded U. S. rubber soles; styles for girls and boys; sizes 81 to 2. 214 La. $4.55 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Irregulars of costlier grades; 63 Men’s Pongee ’Kerchiefs Pure* silk pongee Handker- chiefs with colored borders and hand embroid- ered corners. and French hems. Select now for gift giving. woven- 1/c Hemstitched thread silk in semi-service weight; soles, toes and heels interwoven with lisle; tan, gray and brown tones. Corsetalis and pyr Venus, Bon Ton and Paris- form Corsetalls; brocades, & 88 Chemise, with and without boned in- Women’s Rayon Lingerte 40 filament, knitted rayon Bloomers, Vests; all tailored styles; full Flesh, peach and Nile. Panties, 34c side belts; plain or swami cut. tops; Kabo girdles in princess style. Sizes 36 to 42. Child’s Winter U’Suits | Slightly fleeced; short sleeve, 1 knee length or long sleeve, Cc brics; 1 ankle length. Button front; hemstitching ; drop seat; sizes 2 to 12. dainty prints. Women’s Sample ‘’Kerchiefs On cards; batistes and fine cani- embroidered patch corners and and spoke 6c Rayon Luster Lace Panels New Foulard Frocks Light and datk gold col- New sleeve, bodice and skirt ors; beautiful designs; S$ 94 details; long und short Cc scalloped bottoms, with _ sleeves; light and dark pat- deep rayon bullion fringe; terns. eguiar and extra 45 inches wide, 2% yards long. sizes. Popular Camella Coats with hats to match; flannel lined; rayon yoke; leather buttons; tan color only. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Chinchilla. Cloth Sets; navy, green, cinna- mon, red and poudre blue, epee 7 GO EA nicer cated Girls’ Jersey and Covert Frocks, $2.55 Also silk and wool mixtures 7 and velveteens; smart, youthful styles; for school or dress wear. Sizes 7 to 14. Women’s Siipover Sweaters Rib or straight bottoms; $4.59 round, crew and V necks; newest shades of brown, tan, green, blue and red. $3.95 Blanket Robes Neatly made of Esmond robing. Ribbon and cord trimmed. New wanted colors. match. Sizes 36 to 46. vet $9.99 Superior quality . .. wash- 59c cially purchased. Colonial Patch Quilts Scalloped bound ends; choose from rose, yellow, green and orchid color combinations. New designs for selection. blue, $4 .99 _ tic, inches wide; will sive — able ... 39 inches wide; pas- Printed Washable Crepe Sizes 14 to 20-and 36 to 42. All-Rayon Fiat Crepe tel and new Fall shades; mill lengths up to 6 yards. Spe- Fine quality rayon mixed _ soft even texture; * 33c cellent service launder nicely; mill ee af 5 yards. LES ‘AND HEELS ATTACHED TO ANY SHOES, 97c ; ube I ‘ * _ re. oi £ + Bee sr A ae anes iy, 3th ___ SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Baer & Fuller + Downstairs Store See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 20, This Section N ovember’s Smart New Hats Felts, Metallics +9 and Tweeds..........- ricornes, off-the-face, close-fit- ting brims with black and white trims, touches of gold and silver metallic, pompons. ors and black. | “American Girl” ech Shoes. Regular 52 Oi) PAGE 21A NGESTIVE POISONS AS CAUSES OF DEAFNESS Doctor, Reporting on Research, Describes Treatment Produc- _ ing ‘Startling Improvements.’ By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Dr. Mark J. Gottlieb of New York has re- ported to the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryn- gology the discovery of digestive, poisons, arising from incomplete intestinal digestion, which could cause more than one form of deaf- ness. He told also of a treatment in these casés which caused some “startling improvements” in hear- ing. “The findings,” he said, “are the result of eight years’ investigation in the hard of hearing research clinic at Beth Israel Hospital, New York. They were prompted by the fact that a great many deafened patierits suffer with disturbances of the stomach and intestines. “The specific complaints are heartburn, fullness for a long time after eating and alternate attacks of diarrhoea and constipation. Ac- companying these are headache, blurring of the vision and lassitude. These complaints ar® usually found to have been present before ad- vent of the hearing difficulty. Poisonous to Guinea Pigs. “The fact that the intestinal contents of certain deafened peo- ple are poisonous to guinea pigs 'this important subject. For this ‘ease 2, thyroid failure 1, gall blad- on injections and produce, among | 7 ee eee 2) is —— > = = = & 2 . AY 2 SOMsymNNF OnxUy>zr COMO mCOK test for 30 days and and allow all The World’s Reg Music House URLIIZER. 1006 OLIVE STREET Open Every Evening Until 9 O'Clock AUT PCIe eer 2 On This Famous Genuine STEINITE RADIO Featuring 3 Screen-Grid Tubes With the understanding that it will be sent to your home for trial and if not satisfied we will exchange other things, bleeding and tnflam- mation in the hearing organs of these animals, adds another link to the chain of evidence that deaf- ness in a large number of patients is due to some poison arising in the intestines.” The source of this poison was . found in partial fallure of the pan- creas. This organ supplies diges- tive ferments, trypsin for digesting proteins, amylopsin for sugars and. steapsin for fats. If any of these were insufficient, part of the food was undigested and poisons tormed. In a “very thorough examina- tion” of 41 deafened persons, Dr. Gottlieb said, 31 were found de- ficient in pancreatic ferments. “In many instances, the results showed that the patients had little or no digestion of one or more than three important classes of foods—pro- teins, sugars and fats. “Startling Improvements.” “Twenty-three of the 31 were treated by administration of po- tent pancreatic extract, and some very startling improvements result- ed in 20 of these. Just as soon as the pancreatic extract was stopped, or when not sufficiently powerful extract: was taken, the hearing gradually became worse again. “Many items in the problem still need clarification. It will require co-ordinated efforts of the chem- ist, biologist, pathologist, ophthal- mologist, internist and otologist to investigate the obscure problems which still lurk in the darkness of ~* 2 ve — “Shave. Gae_~ eeras ete ee - “9 ee a ase + “ oe * be OT me Le Pee = 7 ae . . : ll R _ mentee mena Msc rien na A reget ng it tgpagen se . ates - > lords e ly “ : ' : r OSs Tees eae: much assistance will be required.” Ten of the 41 deafened had nor- mal intestinal digestion, and in their cases Dr. Gottlieb said deaf- ness was found associated with the following troubles: pituitary dis- Keen oe , imaell Pe MM oan. ts sie Eh ee ~———- der and liver 4, pneumonia 1 and one undetermined. S Ct D> mi ey ard? Ze AGCOX NSOn 5 0 Complete with Tubes money paid. Delivery Hook-Up to Your ackas Service *

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P © STS ha “* s a 2 4 5 r] F ra x .’ > € i £ o me ‘7. 2 i % eR eee PAGE 22A . ST, LOUIS-MADE GOODS SALE Mercantile Firm to Concentrate Ef- forts on This Class of Goods. The B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. will concentrate its selling ef- | forts during November chandise made and distributed the St. Louis area in order to aid fn relieving unemployment Louis. President Sidney Salomon said today that the store will buy goods in the St. Louls market in so far as possible. in St. on mefr- fn | R FESSY Winter Brogues $5 and $6 New and Greater 566 Black or Tan Scotch Grains, Calf Trim. Allover Black or Brown Kid or Calfskin. Me- dium, Wide or Narrow Toes. Genuine KANGAROO High Shoes or Oxfords REAL SAVINGS on Known Quality Shoes in these SPE- CIAL Values. All Sizes and Widths. At THREE Stores. WONDERFUL SHOES. 710 Olive — 420 N. 6th 6118 Easton — Wellston Open Saturday Evenings Mail Orders Filled ; ' 1 -— mer convict, city detective yesterday while at- (tempting to escape, was described itoday as the head of a wholesale leutomobile theft ring which oper- ated in Missouri, bv Jury as the tion _ today | cars for Parker, sisted he did not | ——E enema eis = = — — ; ' | cause | Parker | bore a Kansas license issued to a | fictitious | posed of 15 SLAIN EX-GONVICT EAD OF AUTO THEFT RING Accomplice of Man Killed Kansas City Says Hundreds of Cars Were Stolen. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 31.— Frank L. Parker, 45-year-old for- shot to death by a Kansas and Iowa. Harvey Jury, head of the police motor theft bureau, said that un- der Parker’s direction hundreds of automobiles had been stolen and disposed of in the last 18 months. Herbert McClellan, seph, Mo., who was arrested with Parker yesterday, was described | “front” for the ring. Police said McClellan naosmaaiet he disposed of numérous mostly in small Northern Kansas aud Missouri. MeClellan in- know the cars towns of Northern were stolen. Investigation by Police. Acting on information supplied by McClellan, Bowever, Jury sent ‘six detectives to small towns to in- 5S By the Associated Freas. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ __FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 SSS the eusount te $4000. crossing half a mile south of Special State’s attorneys appealed here. The dead were & man and the case from Sheboygan County | woman, each about 25, and a child Circuit Court where the Governor/|about 5 years old. A letter In the was acquitted in a jury trial last|man's clothing was addressed to spring. Last*month they asked that! w. E. Hamby, Texarkana, Ark. it be advanced to make a deter- mination before the end of the Farm Hand Hangs Self. | Governor's term. SEDALIA, Mo, Oct. 31.—The | “It is apparent upon considera-|pogy of George Smith, 16 years old, tion of the record,” the court said, ‘a farm hand employed by Leo | \“that this case cannot be deter-|gmith near Otterville was found | ‘mined and a final judgment en-j/jast night hanging from a rafter | in the barn. He had been missing tered until after the term of of- SATURDAY LUNCHEON OB injuring two women, and tried to shoot Detective Desser, but his re- volver missed fire. SUIT TO OUST GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN COLLAPSES ee State Sapreme Court Refuses to Advance Case So It Will Be | Reached in Time. It is reported that American women today sperid close to $750,000,000 a year in beauty shops and material for beauti. § / fication. MADISON, WIS., Oct. 31.—The ster case against Gov. Walter J. Kohl : Money spent for home beauti- fication is a wise investment. The Prufrock-Litton Furniture § Co., Fourth and St. Charlies streets, are dependable furni- Kohler was ended today when ee fice of the defendant has expired Supreme Court denied a motion to by limitation of law even if the Breaded Pork Chops with Cream Gravy advance it on the court calendar. motion were granted. It is held A motion to dismiss the case will) ace such circumstances the case | be entertained. | becomes moot.’ Leaders of the Progressive-Re-| Special Supper — %& Fried ture specialists and have fur- publican faction brought suit to re-| ‘Train Hits Auto; Three Killed. | Soving Chicken . . 50 nished thousands of St. Louis J '? _ 3 move Gov. Kohler for alleged vio-| By the Associated Press. | FROM 4:30 TO 8 P. _. homes. lation of the State corrupt practices MORAN, Kan., Oct. $1.—Three | a ge oy oe hae amy "The Visit their store today or Sat- wr T.. @i'. . persons were killed when the au-| urday and see the Georgian | tomobile in which they were riding | was struck today by a northbound | awe —_—— oweweevveneneeeree a meat special cha:. ARCO CAFETERIA 405 N. BROADWAY—s11" LOCUST act shortly after his election in 1928, charging him with spending more than $100,000 to obtain the) nomination. Upholstered Suite, of their own make. Special at $178! Sager wine oecews 5 3 A.GOLUB Offey, DGREAT SPECIAIS NEW YORK SHOE REPAIR SHOPS Broadway and Market 115. N. Br Jadway ww eee — — eee ee eee NE TT TT 38, St Jo- | | in this S€C- | terview dealers to whom McClellan | had sold or traded stolen cars. McClellan told po- | had | Frequently, lice, he traded cars Parker given him here for new or first- class used cars in small towns and brought those cars back here to be disposed of to dealers. Parker, he said, did not remain in Kansas City, but traveled to the other cities in which the gang op- erated. the last 18 months. Licenses Under Fictitious Names. | Jury said the gang dealt almost exclusively in smaller-type cars be- they could be disposed of more readily. After the theft, he ‘said, the gang would change engine | numbers, | tags under fictitiovs names and ad- | dresses, and then turn over the ma- 'chines to McClellan or some other’! purchase Kansas license agent. The car in which McClellan and were arrested yesterday mame whose address Kan. McClellan, City, who eadmits he dis- eee ee eee = eo we Oe Oe cee Ae ff cemeee es - ) ( ] ( take ‘‘her’’ special needs inti ere | = | c " seusbdimation that's chy tae iy BREAKFAST SETS... DINETTE SETS Pe VING-ROOM SUITES SACRIFICED engagement ring will be one ¢ "Former Price SALE PRICE q Former Price SALE PRICE she'll always love. } : 1 16 5-Pc. Unfinished Breakfast Set; drop- ) , $ 8 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite; upholster- - 50 Diamoud ) $11.59 Revolving | leaf table, four dhaies:..... 2. .2c.. » |. iiewe: hte ‘Uhh ie ae - a ee renee oe er — wh | hm alegre with top @ = Extended Terms . . . No Interest Added. . . Double Eagle Stamps } $1 59 S-Fe. Walnut Dining Suite; baffet, ne es cs agar Pe. Walnut Dining Suite; 66m. bof lova movement for ' finish. with grace- ( 8 " Cash or Credit $1.00 a Week ) Former Price SALE PRICE ful, turned legs. ) 17 fet, table, 6 chairs. . AR RS ! ¢ $21.50 Kitchen Heater, two-hole top |............. $15.75 Soawanenennnees $219 &-Pc. Walnut Suite; decorated buffet, Carrying Charges 4 D $54.50 All-Enamel Gas Range; utility drawer...... es ae ae canopy china, ext. table, 6 chairs... .. ) 4 $75 Enamel Gas Range; oven heat regulator...... $49.50 § q Extended Terms . . . No Interest Added . . . Double Eagle Stamps $ $29.75 Walnut Enamel Heater; cast iron pot ...... $24.50 ? | ie os Ectace ) $65 Extra Large Enamel Heater; double door...... $47.50 ) smal ! ial affairs—with 7.50 Be ‘ Extended Terms oo. ot Added... l , ce gemme } $7.50 Bene J Exte onterest Added . . . Double Eagle Stamps {$30 9212 Wool Pile damissters fine jewelry. mee in sae ' Sep -95 ‘ ond — 8.3x10.6 Setanedl Wotan Velvets..........--..132.75 see our gorgeous Diamon } Seamless Fringed Velvets...... eovedeeds cancgue awe rings and Dita cot ; Upholstered seat Former Price SALE PRICE Windsor Bed $75 9xi2 Heavy Quality Axminsters. pr eenerereaae jewelry in the newest de- _ ) walnut fimished | $125 Crosley AC Radio in ‘Hiboy. with tubes...... $59.50 q $35 9x12 Seamless Fringed Velvets..... So ccccaboonedecPeeee signs, standard watches im | Super value Elgin st rap Watch at ) frame, ‘oF Vanity or ‘ . : , Ss 4a $60 11.3z12 Wool Pile Axminsters eee ee eee ee ee $39.75 the very latest styles and a new low price 1T-jewels = eee. ( $135 Atwater Kent, in Console, with tubes ...... $54.75 $45 Imported Oval Wiltons, 5.8x8, in pastel colors 420.75 the gift items of all kinds. || justed. 14-« wi ig neg OS Se ee ¢ $134 RCA Radiola, Dynamic Speaker and tubes..$69.75 § Regular $12.59 @ 27%52 Fringed All-Wool Velvet Rugs..... | eaten... 8 2.25 You'll enjoy seeing them || Kreisler mesh band 3 ; $117 Earl AC Radio, complete with tubes......... $59.75 8B decorated metal @ 27250 Heavy Wool-Pile Axminsters .......... wxeeeeee B® 2.50 and our NEW LOW || to match x 9. 75 ee ee $169 Balkite, with ic Speaker and 8 tubes...$79.50 ) Bed, walnut finish, | $8 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs (with borders)........ coated ce S98 PRICES will amaze you. $100 . oo Te. Liberal 164 A Ke Cc , ; ) scroll panels as | Heavy Cork Linoleum, new patterns, sq. yard............ Ge , | Prem $ twater Kent Desk Console, with tubes... . $84.50 tain | Heavy Pelt-Bace Fleercovering, 0¢, yard 35e 717 = | for Your Old Extended Terms . . . No Interest Added , . . Double Eagle Stamps [eseennnenen ae Extended Terme... Ne Interest Added ». . Double Eagle Stamps Olive Oli | A deposit will hold any purchase fér future ive ee eer Open = = ¢ ai dices aorae Gaete ep Jury expects to recover) most of the 75 cars stolen here in| | proved to be a vacant lot in Kansas cars in the last two’) PRE: Wisconsin law limits! M.-K.-T. fisconsin law limits| M.-K.-T. passenger train at train ata grade Li ‘We're Cutting Eve hin¢s Down to Toda PRICE RE-ADJUSTMENT SALE Furniture...Rugs...Stoves...Lamps...0dd Pieces...All Home Needs SAVINGS OF 20% TO 50% THROUGHOUT THE STORE Conditions have changed! Furniture costs less today than anytime since the war! Makers have cut their costs, we've cut our profits and taken stagger- ing losses on purchases made at the old level of prices. We’re going to have excitement instead of profits. Our huge nine-floor stock of furniture and home needs has been repriced, regardless of cost or loss... and we've added thousands of dollars worth of purchases at tremendous concessions from to- day’s low level of prices. This is the buying opportunity of the year...come prepared to buy as you will not be able to resist these savings. Saturday Is the First Day .. Store Hours 8:30 A. M.-9 P. M. $29.75 Odd Vanities sd | $B-45 In _walnut _-_, -., »|, ~~», , » _ _» | » ee ee Radice Lamp $2.95 Regularly $9 -9s Bronzed s tat uette with glass shade. -_ ee > && & 2 ee 2 4 4G CG 4 a DS 4 a aS ———————— tirim dias Decorated wrought iron base; 2-light candle fixture. a a Sn Be Gn th, th tA Li Oh, ee, oe ee, te, oe, ee Poster Bed +125 Colonial style as shown, in walnut fin- ished hardwood. a dd dd ed ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( $21 Walnut ‘ ( ‘1 ( ( ( { ( ( ( ~ $115 4-Pc. Wal. Bedroom Suite: bed, dress- hair; reversible loose oithiens Byes Decorated wa!nut {in- ( ( ( | months, will be held by police a $15 Odd pes few days and then will be turned - ~ } , — over to Federal authorities for pros- ry $35.00 3-Pe. Tw o-Tone & G q78 , ecution wader the Dyer act for in-| $@- ’ Enamel Bedroom Suite ) | $145 2-Pe. Fine Mohair SOQ | terstate ransportation of sto] a olen Walnut finishéd Attractive new design with Jenny Lind spool bed, legson 3 $33.50 Chair Davenport-Bed Suite .... Sey = cide lard woo yles with > Wbontgge tt. sneer: ie ) large mirrors. = vanity — chest to match. A new shade of green, har- s 75 Luxurious deep seated Davenport-Bed and button-back a a ee monizing trim. , ° hair pictured. Serpentine fronts, drop carvi Re- | Statement, Jury said. | , 19 . Pp rp . P ngs. © f In attempting to escape, Parker ) ‘ Extended Terms ... No Interest Added . . . Double Eagle Stamps H age E aglish . verse cushions in moquette. eliberateiv ran into another car ; ir i ar, |— , ) lounging Chair in | Extended Terms ... No Interest Added . . . Double Eagle Stamps ) ‘fm OTHER BEDROOM SUITE BARGAINS Bm: ‘new tapestries. | | Stylin , ¢ Former Price SALE PRICE OTHER DAVENPORT-BED SUITES. DAVEN st i BED SUITES yung ] 00 3-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite; bed $6 5 os ai ici the ) French vanity and chest ......... i a eee oma ) } y ; ahd 2-Pc. Davenport-Bed Suite; in Jacquards, see Engagement ! ] 45 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite; bed with loose cushions ................... 5 = French vanity, dresser and chest..... 3-Pc. Davenport-Bed Suite; fan 7: Jen: 3 Ring to Smoker $169 4-Pc. Wal. Bedroom Suite; bed, large $145 quards; coil spring bed . : * $98 “Her” B= 9a | dresser, Hollywood vanity, chifforobe WEA’ —& meted if. noe ee. Sn be en. & eo, Her” Hand ) > OD Deb ) y 3-Pc. Davenport-Bed Suite: in fine mo- } , ' ( $195 $149 | 5425 ] ] ] ) | ee ] , j 7 ' ) ] } ] ; ) ; ) y ) 1 1 It would never do to try to eae . one Riga er, Hollywood vanity, Hol. chifforobe 3Pc Davenport-Bed Suite> fine mo- fit the same ring on small, }} Ressssssesconne 4-Pc. Burl Wal.; bed, chifforobe, Hol- Walnut finished $225 hair, with serpentine fronts $125 a ee oe ay W'd vanahy, Cresnes, VeRepaG marreEs. metal Compitte © cleans... daheiate :.. ean 1 9 T) oe #7 wi retonn Ov- oe “*- e e sim sapering fingers like. Extended Terms . . . No Interest Added . . . Double Eagle Stamps d : - ee | At Loftis expert ring fitters : chat R FURNITURE PRICES|f- *s New Low Level ina $1.75 Card Table Boe Polding Card Table led frame, imi. leather top. { f ‘ ‘ f f f ‘ f ‘ ‘ ee = ~~ a a 86 Mirrer $op S e mi - Venetian, “Maestro” style with etched, bev- | eled plate. , he i ma L— i i i i i i i i i i i i 89. 75 Cefiee Table $5° 49 Spread-leg sty!e with walnut veneer ¢c 9, fluted edge. CC TL ——— _ AS, SS YY LL YY YY YY i YY » » Ld de Dd Dees & a 839. 7> Secretary ‘225 Colonia! sty'e with roomy compartments, mahogany finished hard woo. a —— = = = $8.50 Table $4 New style Occasional Table in walnut *e meer and ma‘ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i KK i i i i, -— -— -— -— -— -— -— -— - - J ished cabinet woo? i i i i i i i i ee BROS &.CO. Call or Write for Cataleg 905. Phone: Open Daily Till 6:30 P. M.. Saturdays Till 9 Sn ne ene nS OS a ad — - — _ EN a A NE eee MAin 0546 er 0547. itor alee ON SALE AT ~ THE: i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Saturday is you nity to secure All made to sé or me ‘Choose From Nie Chitfons Transparent Ve Embroidered C and O Strect, Afternoor All that is new, is here in an outs materials and cole SECOND Artived for Saturday $ Selling . Plume-Trim Felts with Fe Metallic & Tricornes ¢ Veil Mode Black—W White & Ble And Other Fashio THIS Wa

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a 30LUB Wifor, T SPECIALS r genuiar 50¢ DO), =i 75 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 234 would join the two erganizations in their fight against importation of cheap foreign oils. CENTRAL HARDWARE COMPANY Bil N, SIXTH ST, ce. +400 STORES | (616 S, KINGSHIGHWAY ¢n. 4080 Kingshighway Store Open Saturday Evening ‘til 9 O'Clock y “WINCHESTER” . 19° PUMP GUNS 12- solid frame, the famous Model 97, with 30-ine Nitro Steel Barrel. These Guns were used in drill practice only a short time, but have never been shot. -DEL ~ YOLH SHAW CRONES isa ee WASHINGTON, CORNER SEVENTH | > yy. SENSI PIM AI, an lone’ No Effort Has Been Spared to Make Saturday a Remarkable _ [Federation Official Warns “ . CANDIES Against Red Tape if Propo- 505 N. ‘1th St. 824 Olive St. 413 N. Tth St. St. sition No. 4 Is Adopted. Between Washington A Step East of 9th St. Ambassador Building @ St. Charies Orin H. Shaw ot Sites City, Onur new store Bea 824 Olive St. open urday a@ member of the Missour! Work- November ist! Special 1 Day Only men’s Compensation Commission as @ representative of the em- Nut and Fruit Centers, 4 Hand Rolled Chocolates, A qe Pecan Jumbles, Bon Bons — [om bal . —_ Bas oie agen ms ee Meee tS ’ us hed 2 Des ‘ « Crispy Peanut Royal CLEANING RODS, 3-Joint, With Attachments .............20ceeenee- SOC ae | SHOTGUN SHELLS -_ > +> The new smokeless and stainless “Winchester” keep barrels clean. 12, 16, 20 and 410 gauges. , All siae chote, bes OF BB i i dweeescbecccsce “DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE—ALWATS AT You, too, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising in the Post- — oe ad * Pound +0. QP? | | torn ve” GRRE? For Luncheon or Sandwiches at Any Hour Visit Our TEA ROOM at 505 N. Seventh ~ eine. *S.@e | s oy A Coats Tr immed With eee a eee aa prod » 1E3 oe St. We Have Everything You Want. ) | 6 . Building Trades Council here THE ONLY CANDY FOR THE ONLY ONE Dispatch Room and Board Columns. j 1 B35 Badger Persian Lamb Wolf Wednesday night and will repeat) ~~ his remarks before a group of sec- ° | bs Carac ul Sk unk retaries and business agents of la- bor unions at Kansas City tonight. : ’ hy quirrel oo and other f ine p elts He said both addresses were by in- Folding Card Table, ; mn “ater'tn’a oomss|® It’s Economical to Wear Smart Clothes fs) : tation leather top, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a Every Coat is new, revealing fash- —- ion-fine materials, luxuriously high- B Shaw did not actually advocate f f propo grade furs, collars, cuffs, linings. A | defeat of proposition No. 4 in his IF YOU BUY THEM ON thrilling collection of style and value. | ciusions coulda be inferred from what he said. Epitomized, his ar- The new Winter shades, featuring y guments were: black, all black and contr asting trims. Under the amendment, there Iikely would be delay in making . ’ % settlements with injured work- Misses’ and Women’s Sizes up to 48 men, with the probability of much red tape. FOURTH FLOOR The commission would be Vd ——— al Palla lt eh hh Kh i i i i kL es a ee ee ini h ei * . Scsetait WE a ' Mp e208 . ° ye = , Ps » -~ ; Te v Set al 2 86 Mirror 5 te Semi- Venetian | “Maestro” style )with etched, bev. | ye «pa rae. re first y eled : 60 days after an accident the ex- : , ete plate f This Season’ S Most Outstanding te se ab et ate ~~ shall 19 O PAY P D A N | not excee 250, whereas at pres- ent it is often the case that much more is spent for medical aid in this initial period with the idea Buy your entire Fall Outfit on this economical and convenient of making an eventual saving. . Charge Plan... You will save money on your purchases be- The provision of the amend- | ¥ cause of our enormous buying power... Our unusually EASY ment that the commission could TERMS make it possible for you to have ‘anything you wish... 3 Just pay a small amount down... balance on terms made to J ‘ ) ] ( ( : : contract with physicians, sur- | @ Saturday i 7S Your only opportu- geons and hospitals for care of | @ suit your income and convenience, OEE seat nO nity to secure these Dresses. ] : } : 3 : without authority, under the i i i i i i, i i i i i i i i i i > a amendment, to deviate from the ae” aoe - “eS - . - te ts ae Sie Selormcnitia Aa aaah Sa HI oe Rays ates == | — = = ae ce ee oo - workmen under the act “might ’ be decidedly. detrimental to the ° ¢ S All made to sell for $16.75 or more. employes’ best interests,’’ because it is possible now to call in an- sa aed leg style with wainut veneer top, Ps fluted edge. , 4 ESE ee a 2 7 other physician or surgeon if the |§ * ‘ f C commission is not satisfied, : Special Sa e © oats ~ whereas if it had a contract it would be likely to abide by the acts of the contract holder rath- er than another man. 4 — There would be a great in- crease in the number of hearings by the commission, rather than | ° . settlements by agreement, and it Luxuriously Eur Trimme would be doubtful whether some ” types of cases where payments were made by agreement could | be paid out of a State fund aft- er a hearing. The provision concerning ap- _— [ ~ ~ _— * a a . ee ee ae ———— — -——e -— - —- oe «= to Street, Afternoon, Evening Models Two Groups of Unusual Worth 7142 719% Other Frocks to $34.95 ° e127 Men! They’re the Smart Coat of the Season These Genuine Hi-Pile Overcoats | Stylish double-breasted . . . full-belted 3 5 Oo models ... in fine, soft Camel's Hair ..« Light in weight but unusually warm ..s Other fine Coats in Blues and Mixtures Priced at *2252 up MEN’S SUITS 797222 tw F55SO 2 of Labor. He remarked that up to the first of this year the commis- sion had ordered more than $15,- 000,000 paid out In compensation and medical aid, including $7,312,- 751 paid in St. Louls and St. Louis County in 156,222 accidents, Gov. Baker appointed Shaw when the commission was estab- lished, Nov. 16, 1926, and reap- pointed him for a six-year term in 1928, Gov. Caulfield sending the latter nomination to the Senate, ; Labor Secretary Replies, George R. Patterson of St. Louis, $11.75 secretary of the State Federation of Labor, in a statement yesterday criticised Shaw's attitude on the proposition as being in conflict with the federation, which initiated the amendment and got the sicna- \ tures on the petitions for it, and . since has been campaigning for it. # A Great Collection of | | He said: “We were surprised at the posi- tion taken by Mr. Shaw. Certain- ly he speaks only for himsclf. We know that the amendment will re- duce the cost of Liability insurance to employers very greatly. None one of the objections made by Mr. en on oO ! Chic ... Advance Models in Your Size, D ished cabinet ° Style, Leather -- 7 Hat Fashions Material Is Here... .. - ~~ =— - ) } ' f ’ { . ' f ‘ { ‘ f } ‘ } ‘ ‘ { ‘ ° ( } gse7s Choose From These Fashionable peale tron} the eemmintion would These coats are cutstinding values ) Secretary Materials: four years the commission has 15 at this price... Richly Fur trimmed teas. : had more than 370,000 reports in all the smart new styles and “ee S oO | Chiffons Crepes of accidents but there have been materials . . - Bentley Buyisg , ‘ only 641 appeals to Circuit Court, Power makes possible such values. ‘ { ig * rent Velvets Satins many of which were not per- ranspa ) Col ° $ ) Colonial style with | ‘ fected, but compensation was Other Stunning Coats to °125 " ) cory compartment | ’mbroidered C Prints a hy vote ; 3 : ) mahogany finished ; Emb1 o1dere repes pa y original agreement in ’ 2 ) hardwood. F thousands of cases. " a rane and Others. Shaw took occasion to dispute Shoes ! the recent attack on the present ‘ " } compensation law by R. T. Wood, mart ew roc 5 ; ) president of the State Federation for Men, Women } and Children | All that is new, stylish and beautiful 71195 ; and up { ‘ { ( ) . is here in an outstanding variety of } materials and colorings. SECOND FLOOR f { ‘ f $8.50 Table 84-95 J New style Occasional Table in walnut ve- , meer and matching , frame. D i i a i ee di i i i a i - , -~ nae ee -— = = = © wae 5 e , e, si » ~ a Shaw are borne out by the expe- riences of Ohio and other states which have State insurance.” OIL CONFERENCE IN ST. LOUIS posed merger is to better organize members of the independent oil in- dustry for their fight against im-~- portation of crude and refined products from Mexico and South America, The Independent Oil Men includes ol! dealers tn 40 states, f he said, and the Producers’ Associ- . Independent panes = gy Be 3 : They Just $ Suedes Kidskins Satins | | 2 ?ecwnrenn Sv ee ! Aube on Mories Patents H. Hilpp, presnen’ a of the Fy Select nea Suit and by now and ' " . ° ’ Ol] Co, and na- en wea } ! Selling ..cceercee px ways mT tional yore of su pare nes joy ring while paying ; atner mbDinations dent Oil Men of America, said yes- ¢ , : ; rd lanes for consolidation of : ) P lume-Trimmed Felts All the new colors the Tatopendont Oil Men with the! ? ) 75 , Felts with Feathers: } Black Green Independent Ol! Producers’ verge ¢ $s3- Metallic & Metallic Trims ation will be formulated at the oa | ne , B congress of the Independent ‘ E.. Enameled Bassinet | . lricornes & Bicornes rOwns Men of America at St. Louis Nov. Ht ) on large casters, CO Veil Models Two Tones ee Oe cil ene VE ti O I ol7 plete with spring. . | Black—W hite Antique fas o's * White & Black—Silver—Gold And Other of Winter's Fashionable Shades \ THIRD FLOOR f ~ . |. a Re. S ae Lek t Her RET PENMAN eM

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et Bear hrye ry “st ad * ore Peay 4 arte 4 i a we S ol + ? 7 2 Po ye lage pe “: F ’ a nd *" ‘ , dal i iby ~ ) “" ing RS “a FERS, Oe ae ee —— ” a pa . Peete Prien - ® J oo hy oer. 2 ' % eee ne oe >. ae me ? a tei est 25 + i Nae seat Oo OR Seba > SE, hae Pos v2 . Tans + 1 lin ae rt Rc Ra SR EOS A la i a PRE RT, ae ke a » See ~ - . 4 ] vet Aas ~ as ind sien, LB nate ot does token Bh? — at ae > \ athe - . - ; - ee ae RE a eA wget git whe Fa. Ln RR. a ree ae + t PAGE 24A Cc. F. Brush Left $5,158,957. By the Aeenciated Preas. CLEVELAND, 0O., Oct. 31.— Charles Francis Brush, inventor of the arc light, civic leader and phil- anthropist, left an estate valued at $5,158,957, the executors reported nee — We Give Eagle Stamps yesterday. — re Prevent//.- Weak Arches Ankles —RUSTER BROWN TREAD STRAIGHT SHOES Designed Over Combination Lasts Built-In Steel ARCH-SUPPORTS aati ~~. FOOT PRINTS OF NORMAL WALKING Black Calf, Patent Oxfords or Patent One-Straps Widths CHILD'S $ MISSES’ $ -DbO Ae ta LO GROWING GIRLS’ § Sizes 2% to 7 Widths AA to C “THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU" —— Sewed Soles Write Listen in Se o 8 x for Folder Tonight... Telling of STATION TREAD- Ol CEM AMs 25. a ae SIXTH and FRANKLIN , me Quality Shoes for All the Family cemneiniin TIRES MOUNTED FREE AT ALL Star Square Stores ll SWI OR 4 «, BARUN 29x4.40 .....$5.45 $ 8.45 —— Motorists Have Appreciation for Offered by Your St. Louis Institution at These Unheard-of 4-PLY 6-PLY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TWO ADMIT KILLING BANKER IN HOLUDUP IN CHICAGO Arrested for Robberies in I na, They Confess Stabbing Victim With a Stiletto. / CHICAGO, Oct. >31.> en”. °° BI 8 oe ie n°”, i?) ie © Sate e209 *e* setess3 ’ eiceeeets 60 ddd ddl UCSC CCC Oc wl See ij ee el od oe el oe ee ee to eh oe et Be et be eet eb ald ne be ee ee et el ed pe tee ed ted ee | . teens +e *e*atetete Sesies bt foot eb eres «tac elelelele * > “ote state ts ete at Oo Roos ose ee nese Sete Se tetsistet ss ote® JoteseloSelaSereges case t nest at Tele tatats sietsnela tens o5e.4 me SgGeesOe eaten satan at ate tet ate tens states ees sareeee Oe tet one Oe eter eee cia! ote te ale ere ose etal ace toe tater alee te atete ste tela ea 6 a em Oe Geel Ol OL tH teehee tate tet ate te est ete ale see *. erate celele pede Se pete eee PEPE For SPL the et beatae bs be bert EPs Pe PEPE PEPER LE SE he be be he ee ee be he me be > ee eR Aronberg’s Celebrate Their 23 Years on SIXTH Street eT ee rete tet etetetatatst- .tets.gree v8 seecaertatsteteGsteceteletstelekegetelslesen Sasgesetcteta ts tet etete ~~ TTT yy ’ —_- — an oe ee ee Slo i POS * ae ~ € apa - = — 1\s* ~ oem N= Dm a 7, A= EPO OOOO OOOO OOO OCR UO /AMIMEE ME BO ee ae ee 2N " Y)) , PO ere OO POP ea Be ed rs OEP OOOO) ee oe a et > et eee one *a*,* oe * ete. +. a Pe . 3h 3 Boss aSebeceasSers shiv iersietutete”-setssol- cece: Soetaes Sever eSgrs*ss ts '@eee acsts” -aletet: Siecate>: “SEs Glace e sess sts interes WE PLACE ON SALE in a Strap Watch—all for a price never dreamed pos- sible. This value is just one of the many ways that Aronberg’s have found to show their APPRECIA- TION for 23 YEARS OF GROWTH AND SUCCESS! weve tsetse teat eth ates a stgtets shen sc eesteeeeecetetetatatate ts tatatatstatststatststelesacesssessst cs ratetetetate ts tO ste te te tstate. sSeOets tens a! 5s ishetageleaege, Pere rer PES PETS SET ST ST bt eee tet ot Pee Pe Peer Pe Per eD tet be bebe tt Pe Pee. PPP LP es Loree. or egesetes W otatata terete te see tet ese e cto tetsu ste leases loos 18 ee 5 t5Shs. $5555. * 5 "a5 ee ete le 88s ols. sks 50 FINE STRAP WATCHES AT A REMARKABLE ANNIVERSARY PRICE Saturday Aronberg’s offer you a value far greater than ever be- fore attempted! Tomorrow you can buy a guaranteed 15-JEWEL Strap Watch at only $11.95—a Watch of handsome new de- sign—its case smartly engraved, non-tarnishable! And a mesh band is included. Here’s style, quality and accuracy Coooerenoo ee 6 as oes GaSeS-cegere!-SsegraaseceatBeatat ste statatetilet fatetitetetet setae SPECIAL... Pay Only eta et eta sn ae ae Oat a a aan as Extraordinary Diamond Values ? ANNIVERSARY PRICES — . Lo. ae eee ‘ee J 7. saeeeaee Tr 0) + >) ree Ltt -Z ILL hd >“ BSS AALS PCE A large GENUINE DIA- MOND in an exquisitely carved SOLID GOLD mount- ing. See this very special value. YEAR TO PAY | Rich brown Oriola combine glossy Logwood Seal in a & more than ordinary distinctio Women's Section 7 > THE R **e-f The Neme GOERLICH HOT-WATER Heater With electric blower, 2 similar to Arvin...... Complete YOUR OLD + Manifold Heaters > StED TREE Model A Ford......1.79 Model T Ford......1.25 6-Cyl. Chevrolet ....3.79 4-Cyl. Chevrolet .... 1.95 Universal—All Cars 4.95 ALL OTHER CARS ...._._ | 960 UNIVERSAL RUBBER FELT- BACK MATS .. 201A ....890 227... 1.55 Speen SE Medium ° . - actas 1.40 Sie 2475 |226 22: 1.25 280 .....1.35 All Ay, 224 eecere 2.30 1 71 eeees 1 .55 Rem j ngton-Brown | n Aue Large 29.75 Tobe B Eliminator Comp., 12.95 | tomatic Shot- 47 50 Re ae Valley Chargers .......... 6.95 | guns ......... . RCA 106 Dynamic Speaker, 19.95 RADIO TUBES ATANY STAR SQUARE STORE FRONT RUBBER FLOOR MATS FORDS, ALL MODELS... . 750 1.68 Winchester Re- peating Shotgun.. 37,50 Shell wOP OB @.icccve ewe 95c Corduroy Huntin + > a 6th and St. Charities — = mr ete ne A daringly modern mount- — — ing is adorned with FIVE GENUINE DIAMONDS! A real opportunity to save. | YEAR TO PAY | A OT

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IES IAL ..6 Oniy Jown mad Set | Ring ay Only q be nize this ring im- at ordinarily sells 11TE GOLD initial MOND on a black SOLID GOLD WEEK | ARTMENT ‘ c wily! 4 J EP LTE DES. 7 At s ae a ee “af AS me § Rich brown Oriola combines unth glossy Logwood Seal in a coat of more than ordinary distinction, $150 Women's Section Bokhara Broadtail lavishly trim- med with black skunk, $79.50. Women's Section \ THE RITZ ee Lhe Nemo-Flex Corsette at $2 50 7 . that tubs like lingerie, smooths your figure gently but firmly into svelte lines ., . and has efficient garters that are adjustable with no buckles to sit on. . . or show through filmy frocks! Corset Section —Fifth Floor ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Kid Slip-ons —have just arrived! Well styled, well made, excellent Main Floor ~ New Imported To We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted === FAMOUS-BARR OO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE ay Coat Selections That Link Smartness With Economy FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930. _ a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._-—=—S———SéPAGE 25 mem ae ee ee ee ee ee + In Four Splendid Groups for Saturday Shoppers Clever little de- tachable lapin bo lero on coat of imperata, $59.75. Misses’ Section High-waisted fit- + ted coat of grav 3 co KS Squirrel trimming, $100. Misses’ Section CO-EDS | Find Collegiate Styles in Campus Clothes Shoppe @ Styles in this youthful shop are so smart, and frices so right, that it's become a regular Saturday rendezvous for collegiennes! Here | they choose fluffy, enchanting dance frocks, clever afternoon dresses, and tailored styles for the campus. Frocks That Are Young $10 & $16.75 - Looking for a _ slim tunic Frock? Or a jaunty little bolero style? It’s here, in many variations, in Canton crepe, light- weight woolen or flat crepe ... at a price that won’t strain the allowance. Really Smart Raincoats $3.95 to $7.95 Tweedy looking rub- berized jersey ... wal- rus-hide and herring- bone jersey ... cut full, and double breast- ed with large pockets and jaunty belts. Winter Coats, too, $39.75 te $100 Fifth Floor imperata with ee i \ oe ' @ Beautifully tailored versions of the T9= 100 ‘150 @ Hundreds of smart Coats .... in such exceptionally varied choice that individual preferences in style, color and fabric are sure to be satis- fied! Modes for misses, for women, for larger women .. . . styles that are authentic in line and detail . . . . luxurious fur trimmings sumptuously ap- plied . . . . all the fashionable new colors! Choose at St. Louis’ Domi- nant Store for Style for the utmost in satisfaction! Youthful high-belted models .... regal Princess lines! Plenty of all-black ....and the season’s popular tones! Dressy styles with new elegance ... smart sports models! OTHER COATS PRICED FROM $25.00 TO $395.00 ~ Ba-Ka Coat Days Are Here . -. and the Girls’ Section Boasts a Fourth Fleor Most Intriguing Selection of Smart Styles at $19.75 $ 69.75 @ Little miss 7 to 14, who knows what's what in style and snug, cozy comfort, steps forth jauntily to face nippy Autumn winds and cold Win- try weather in a Ba-Ka fleece or Ba- Ka 100% pure alpaca Coat! Distinc- tive styles for sport and dress... trimly tailored or beautifully furred, in navy, blue, green and tan. Girls’ Frocks. 85.95 to 824.75 Jerseys, knitted frocks, tweeds, vel- veteens and novelty woolens for school and sports. . . and for after- noons and, parties, so many lovely silks, Georgettes and chiffons! Sizes 7 to 14. Fifth Floor Dressy Coat Sets for Children ...in Styles That Are Appropriate for Brothers and gE _| FOOT MODEL $94.95 SHOES FOR CHILDREN 4 out-of-doors mode for little girls from 2 to 6 and boys of 4 and under. Choice of aoe ay cape or plain models, fur-trimmed and he am Aa fur-collared ... and hats to match. Wer hip Other Coat Outfits, 1 to 6 Years, $8.95 to $39.95 Tots’ Printed Frocks .... 84.95 Gay prints in these straightline Frocks trimmed with ruffles and crocheted but- tons. White collar and cuffs. 2 to 6. Fifth Floor Fitting by X-Ray Insure Comfort | Infants’ High Shoes..... $2.45 White, kid, patent leather or smoke elk in these flexible = 3to6...C and Children’s High Shoes. . . $2.95 Welt sole Shoes of white, tent leather or smoke elk n sizes 5% to 8. Widths B. . « « Of patent leather or tan elk. Also patent leather one- strap:slippers. Sizes 11% to 2A BG OD. Third Fleer __SMART WINTER HATS THAT WILL. AMAZE YOU AT 2 ...+ for Every Popular Shape, Fabric and Color Is Charm- ingly Répresented in This ollection of Hats You're Certain to Like. — @ Black, of course, Brown, Blue Fox, Cricket, Wine and Admiralty Blue... just the colors to complete Win- ter Ensembles and frocks. Bicornes, tricornes, turbans and berets made of tricots ..- plain or metallic; suedes, velours and felts. YOUR Hat awaits your choice. » Fitth Filoeor 4 0 SURETY SIX SHOES ote 1 ~~ THE UTMOST IN VALUE AT ‘6 The Choice of Thou- ~ Cleo . . . high-heeled center- » “~~ > ° ~ * — =" * . 7 =" ~ ~~ ey ST ye eee» * “3 ] — , . ~- Fe a a ea oo . 7 ~ ; “ ~~ _ ; oOo Here in Wide and A ppealing Variety for Street, Sports, After- noon and Eve- ning Occasions. xe Ri ta i “nh RP REIS Elton . . . a smart street Ox : ford with ‘high leather heel. Many Are Copied From Black or brown in combina Custom-Made Models. tions of suede and calf. Third Floor ‘WOOL LACE BLOUSES | ARE SMARTLY NEW AND FASHION FAVORED $595 “Wear One With Your Fall or Winter Suit... Theyre Formal Enough to Go, to Matinees or Bridges ... Yet Are Thoroughly at Home Shopping Downtown. @ You'll find these versions of the popular Blouse charm- ing ...they’re trimmed with novel tabs, ties and buttons. In long or short sleeved styles. Sizes 34 to 40. Fifth Floor > ma 7 “ ; ~ . - ~~ ~ > ss x i ~ ee ~' - ~e . 7 “ . 3 rt . * = + . - + - + ee ~ ew. * * A, Rae S aa, eee DGD. BOR Kotte ch stece a06 en ee, MOO ssi céceieis chen @ Chewy caramels, wrap- ped nougat, cocoanut bon- bons, pecan balls, wrapped butterscotch, nut brittle and otker kinds. . .68¢ 3-Lb, Tin Campfire Marshmallows. ......79c Assorted Chocolates, pound eae oy LEATHER BRIDGE IN WIDE VARIETY 89c Suaied Moe gig? 05 F070" 4 Lele . err Pi «% i Setedet rat ty: ie PAST IS Tei gee 0 .

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“® =. .. % rs ays > a i syesee) —— § - — —_— , ——— ee , ry : Bre a oes AGS a ¢ Rages, Ssh tS at tet inde FTN Bie NE GET ee Ee ey HAE mr bd . ~* pe > Saha is : aie Bits Oo Bias ES, getty 5} Rr ee: ; : pi ee oe TRB es ot oo hg eae Leigh go ee 3 Ria Fin nd ‘ ; ee a rj . ‘ : > - : Me i: PER nos dele wo sil aS te ee ee ao embed = —" »erlioad : in re ? : se , % : A Ae . : j 4 8 7 5 ane abst oe bln ma * “ b ln islociuans . ? we PM nw Wee te . . . a ‘ “ adeeeiaedi oid ” . = . 4 : _ * ST I ea a AED 4a # 836 and in St. Louis Second Floor $3.95 Radio Benches $2.98 ‘ Weil padded benches in choice of green, : b.ue, rust and red upholstery. Ornamental bow legs in golden lacquer finish. ____ §7, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Oe € Choicest able gloves. back of the wheel. eee and SUITS WITH EXTRA TROUSERS Here Exclusively p to 18 Sleeve Lengths 33 to 35 @ The most amazing Shirt values you've seen in years ... the re- sult of an immense combined pur- chase from a Troy manufacturer who is acknowledged one of the nation’s best! Here are Shirts of broadcloths and other fabrics... shrunk to retain their shape. Soft and Semi- Soft Collar Attached Shuarts Neckband With 2 Starched Collars to Match Shirts Mutin tileot fre Bradley Sweaters -- + Mean Ace-High Quality and Style! Long-Time Favorites for Sports Enthusiasts, . Out- dinner tonight at Hotel Je d oor Men, at Carolus Linn&eus foun Schools and Colleges! acientific plant nomenciat Darentiy did not know of t Shaker Pullovers..... $8.45 regidor’s cure, or the Peruv might have been called like “Canizara bark.” mamed@d it after the Cow Chinchon. And it was he the first “h.” as shown hibited copy of his Latin Piantarum,”’ published on tury after the Countess’ ¢€ describing the ‘cinchona”™ The celebration opened symposium on the history chona as a drug. by Prof. ft Pan of St. Louis College Macy; as a chemical, by ward Kremers of the Uni Wisconsin: and in medi Dr. George Dock of Pasad¢ former professor of med Washington University School. Describing its developm treatment of intermittent “which perhaps have t Seographic distribution « fectious diseases.” Dr. D tinued: “Intermittent fe Sill times, all races and Continued on Page 5, Heavy knit worsted and merino V-neck Siivovers with heavy rib tail and cuffs, in wanted solid colors. Snugly warm! “All Amorican” Pure wool heavy shaker knit Pullovers with V neck, heavy ribbed cuffs and tails. Black and white and solid colors. Pullovers ........... With big, comfortable shawl collars and heavy shaker knit they’re pure wool, of Popular solid colors! Eighth Fieer course! SPECIAL CHICKEN LUNCHEON . . 50c Served Saturday From 11 to & in the Tea Room € Menu: Roast Yo Sweet Po

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77 . Ae RRR Ot OCCT ESET ESE RS Eee e EES eee "5 Bb otis e0sceseee es Obes eeeanennes seen re SaaS beds 341 - 4 conceeeesss rMebssoce ceaee te rt tees resssdes Editorial Page : D ilk Scarfs Recetas ttt fitch: bart, $1.95 332, + . _ os eeees + passes cs) S333S7 + + ; Poss ts ; 7 otettt. “e+e - ++ +o teyee YY os ee = ee’ pe 3 ; getsggsessacsscssseesssagasascsistscscasessraabesetees: ttstteststtstites 445 5 5053 Bass Sess eees ses -sase>seiees titttts pee seeeesss' ; wert en tee pi eeteee nae oa reveer ee + . eabess - a ha 7 -e- > oe 3 4 o> Oh O ane eee ne ste : Beri eteerreeeeeets Tet tl Ty isSieaga tt aagaght SHADE “ tee 9444374, -+ =e ~ ~ - — — esnenthttitertittis.- a SHES tH Sests shese ses Sesgeses ests stisttise © me am Deeeeebeeeeeetrseeteee aoe se 5 SSS MHS SIRS Movies—Society . Ste os _ in A “PART TWO. are style Scarf made of ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1930. PAGES 1—6B. pice of white, tan, gra nig of neat allover ved ts. Main Floor RCENTENARY OF QUININE KEPT BY FIVE NATIONS — Scientists From Many Parts, of World Gather to Cele- brate Drug’s Use as Ma- laria Cure. CINCHONA EXHIBIT AT SHAW’S GARDEN A. R. Van Linge of Holland Among Speakers at Din- ner at Hotel Jefferson Tonight. —— — - ee > tists of five countries gath- Shaw's Garden today to fact that, 300 years an otherwise forgotten Span- was cured of chills and fever +) (ne se eeeee se -BB.5SO is, and the non- in the Soft Hats! ays, tans, browns .n infusion of tree bark recom- led by cure a Peruvian native. discovered to the of reducing the eath rate, estimated then a means . . - 3 i ‘i aS . $6.50 to $10 000 a year. As Director Male Stece T. Moore remarked in his rss opening the Quinine Ter- sessions, the Peruvian plant product that sught more comfort to main- in any number of the mod- entions of which we are so and has, indirectly at least, (ie means of creating wealth eyond anything we can " os ie | t the experts describe as the omplete exhibition ever as- of cinchona bark and its ‘ives in all forms is on dis- the old Henry Shaw resi- With it are the quaint old bags, medicine case and paraphernalia of Dr. John ston, the Missouri practi- “fever pills” first in- specific to the Mis- Valley. And there are the yellowed volumes show how “cinchona” got *, and how this internation- ‘lebration originated. How It Started. s gathering of distinguished from Java, Holland, Germany, ind and the United States, it ears, sprang from the hobby \nton Hogstad Jr. of St. Louis of Pharmacy, pharmacog- t to the garden, for browsing rough ancient books on drugs. night last summer, buried “Pharmacographia” of inger, published at London in last century, he discovered a on page 342 that cinchona rs In 1680 banished the malaria ‘ Don Juan Lopez Canizares, Cor- eidor of Loxa, Peru. l' was a startling paragraph. erally it was considered that first recognized use of Cin- Na. sOurce of quinine, occurred 1608, when it cured the Coun- Chinchon of malaria. Dr. ‘logstad reported his discovery to | Moore, and browsed through her books. Ultimately they ound confirmation in a recognized authority, the commentary of Ha- cer, Fucher and Hartwich pub- shed at Berlin in 1895. Inde- endent investigation in England further established the date. It appeared that the Corregidor had recommended the treatment to the ‘ ountess, wife of the Vice-Gover- nor of Peru. Henry Shaw Dinner Tonight. Coincidently it it happened that the wife and son of A. R. Van Linge of Maarssden, Holland, head of the Nederlandsche Kininefa- briek, world’s chief quinine manu- facturer, visited Shaw’s Garden. Dr. Hogstad, escorting them through the garden, mentioned the Quinine Tercentenary. At their Suggestion, Director Moore wrote to Dr. Van Linge, who enthusiasti- cally took up the idea of an inter- national observance here and ac- cepted an invitation to speak at its principal feature, the Henry Shaw sinner tonight at Hotel Jefferson. ‘arolus Linnaeus, founder of entific plant nomenclature, ap- ently did not know of the Cor- or’s cure, or the Peruvian bark have been called something ‘Canizara bark.” Linnaeus ed it after the Countess of ‘hon. And it was he that lost first “h,” as shown in an ex ‘ed copy of his Latin “Genera antarum,’’ published only a cen- iry after the Countess’ cure and Cescribing the “cinchona” tree. The celebration opened with a mposium on the history of cin- Ona as a drug, by Prof. Leo Sup- ran of St. Louis College of Phar- racy; as a chemical, by Dr. Ed- ‘rd Kremers of the University of “Wisconsin: and in medicine, by George Dock of Pasadena, Cal.. mer professor ‘shington ool. Deseribing ite development tn the ‘Treatment of intermittent fevers. ‘ich perhaps have the widest Dressing _. Fried © ““ofTaphic distribution of all in- oe Combination. ous diseases,” Dr. Dock con- . Hot Biscuits... . ed: “Intermittent fevers affect Sixth Flee “mes, all races and all nations, if 4. : Wwiiose ed the ved , Pwr Phu cx of Sizes 13/9 to 18 Sleeve Lengths 33 to 35 Sojt and Semi- Soft Collar Attached Shirts Neckband With 2 Starched Collars to Match Shirts Main Fleor 3 on a cers University Medical the Tea Room em Continued on Page 5, Col. of medicine in | Rosecan-Sartorius Race For Prosecuting Attorney Arousing Greatest Interest Democrat Backed by Bar Association—Both Pledge Protection for H6me Brewers —Their Public Records. The contest between Police Judge Harry P. Rosecan, Repub- lican candidate for Prosecuting At- torney, and Eugene J. Sartorius, Democratic nominee, has con- tributed toward lifting the present campaign from the category of “just another off-year election.” Speakers of both parties offer numerous arguments in an effort to stimulate interest in their tick- ets, but at each opportunity, those who attend political meetings re- spond spontaneously when an op- portunity is offered to display their enthusiasm to elect or to beat Rosecan. Both Sartorius and Rosecan pledged themselves not to prose- cute makers of home brew for home consumption, or flask car- riers. It is the duty of the Prose- cuting Attorney to prosecute mis- demeanor cases under State laws, including the bone dry act. Once a Postal Clerk. Twelve years ago, Rosecan was a postal clerk, studying law. After a controversy with Postmaster Colin Selph he resigned and start- ed practicing law. The Victor Mil- ler bandwagon hove into view on the political horizon and Rosecaa was among the first to seat him- self. Mayor Miller appointed him Police Judge in 1925 and reap- pointed him last year after Rose- can had failed of election as a Circuit Judge in 1928. This year, as in 1928, Rosecan is running without the indorse- ment: of the St. Louis Bar Associ- ation, which elected its complete ticket two years ago. In the race for Circuit Judge, Rosecan received the second highest vote among the nine Republicans nominated in the primary, but ran in eleventh posi- tion at the general election. However, last August, Harry H. Richards, endorsed in the Repub- lican primary by the Bar Associa- tion, was defeated by Rosecan by a vote of 59,079 to 20,254. Rose- can carried every ward except the Twenty-eighth, in which both he and Richards resided. The Canary Cab Case. As Police Judge, Rosecan pointed to the fact that he has considered 217,000 cases and that his experience qualifies him. for the position of Prosecuting Attor- ney, handling misdemeanor cases and paying a salary of $5000 a year, the same amount he receives on the city bench. Many cases of traffic violations come before the Police Judges. When Dinty Colbeck, Egan gang leader, was sent to Federal prison for mail robbery, the Canary Taxi- 'cab Co., which he controlled, be- came bankrupt. The receiver for 'the company asked _ the Circuit Court for permission to sue Rose- has can for $74.20, representing the value of 61 taxi rides charged against him, but which were marked “gratis” on the company’s books. lt was the contention of the re- ceiver that the company -was in a failing condition and that the com- pany should not have given free service to anyone. He was told that the accounts were Kept only as a record and not for collection. A similar claim for $148 was made against Alvin F. Hackman, Assis- tant City Counselor, in charge of prosecutions in Rosecan’s court. Receipts Never Produced. Rosecan and Hackman said they had paid their bills monthly and that they would try to find their , receipts. These receipts never have | been produced. - | A report by the Citizens’ Law | Enforcement Committee of the St. Louis Safety Council two years ago found that the Police Departnieat was efficient in traffic cases, but that 65 per cent of the con-i-tions for traffic violations in Rosecan’3 court were followed by ]1-17':38 and stays of execution. “There is a very direct relation,” the coin- mittee reported, “‘‘between strict or lax enforcement of traffic cogt!a- tions and the number of aut.mo- bile fatalities.” Election Day and Paroles. The percentage of stays and pa- roles granted by Rosecan with the approach of the 1°°8 primary vas almost three times as great as in 1927, it was shown by the report of the Committee, which was headed by former Circuit Judge J. Hugo Grimm. It was Rosecan’s controversy with Postmaster Selph that first brought him attention. After he had resigned as a postoffice clerk, ‘and had become attorney for the | Postal Reform Association, which | figured in efforts to remove Selph because of alleged autocratic meth- ods of administration, the Post- master charged him with insubor- dination and falsification of time records. Proof of such charges would have revoked Rosecan’s resignation and placed his name among those of discharged em- ployes. Nothing came of the charges against Rosecan. Selph’s discharge was recommended by two postof- fice inspectors but he served out the brief remaining part of his term, ending in January, 1922. Sartorius is indorsed by the Bar Association, and the Democrats have high hopes of electing him. He saw his first public service as secretary to James Allison, Public Service Commissioner under Mayor Rolla Wells. He also served as a Deputy Circuit Clerk and is a prac- ticing attorney. CONFERENCES TO STABILIZE New York Meetings Will Arrange Financing of $360,000,000 Co-operative. By the Associated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 31.—The Associated Press learned today that the final step in the international campaign to stabilize the nitrate industry will take place in Wall street late in November and early in December. Plans for conferences in New York to finance a $360,000,000 co- operative company known to. the nitrate producers as “Cosach,” were announced by Alfred Houston, general manager of the Guggen- heim interests in Chile and mem- ber of the Cosach board of direc- tors. The Chilean Government intends to send official representatives to participate in conferences between bankers and nitrate producers. HOOVER GREETING TO TURKEY Expression of America’s Friendship on Birthday of Republic. By the Associated Presse, WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—An expression by President Hoover of continued American friendship for the Turkish Republic, addressed to ' that country’s President on the oc- casion of its national anniversary, State Department, “On this anniversary of the day which marked the establishment of the Turkish Republic,” the mes- sage said, “it is a great cm etn for me to express my wishes for your Excellency’s wel- fare and happiness. On behalf of the American people, I also extend to the people of Turkey an assur- ance of our continued friendship and of our desire for the prosper- ity and success of Turkey.” bee To Choose Next President of Haiti. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Oct. 31.—President Eugene Roy signed a decree yesterday convoking the National Assembly into extraordi- nary session Nov. 10. At this ses- sion it is planned to choose the next President of Haiti. Roy has been serving as provisional presi- dent since May 15. The leading candidates for chief executive are Constantine Mayard and Seymour Pradel, NITRATE INDUSTRY PLANNED | was made public yesterday by the | sincerest | | E727 MEN RECALLED TO JOBS IN DETROIT IN TWO WEEKS In Addition, City’s Employment Bu- reau is Placing 100 to 300 a Day. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 31.—Fac- tories and shops in Detroit have re- called 3466 men this week, James N. Duncan, manager of the Mu- nicipal Employment Bureau, said today. Duncan said.that a survey showed that 2261 men were re- called to jobs last week, making,.a total of 5727 in a fortnight. These men are in addition to those for whom jobs have been supplied by the bureau, which has been placing from 100 to 300. men a day. Mayor Murphy outlined the prin- cipal points of the city’s labor pol- icy as follows: No laborer will be laid off who is nqw working for the city; money now being spent for welfare doles will be paid out for jobs which will be created as jobs were created by Mayor Couzens in 1921; an attempt will be made to induce the welfare departments of the large factories to care of the families of the men they have latd off. The Department of Public Works has been asked for $6000 for the |}equipping and maintenance of a /home to accommodate about 1800 persons for a month. BORAH STUMPS FOR NORRIS | Forecasts Open Fight Soon on Dry Law Repeal. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 31.—Sen- }ator William E. Borah, Idaho, in a |}campaign address here last night in behalf of Senator George W. Norris, forecast an open fight in Congress to repeal the eighteenth | amendment. It was the first of | two appearances Borah will make of Norris. Borah said the fight against the dry laws in Congress was “not far ahead, and it behooves Nebraskans who favor prohibition to send the senior Nebraska Senator back to Washington.” Trish LI. D. for Ex-Gov. Smith, DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Oct. $31.—The Senate of the National University of Ireland yesterday voted to confer the degree of Doc- tor of Laws, honoris causa, on Alfred E. Smith, former Govstnee; of New York. * in Nebraska to urge the ee PROPOSITION 6 URGED AS VITAL 10 RIVER PLAZA Harland Bartholomey Says St. Louisans Should Vote for Amendment to Get Improvement. BUILDING DESIGN CONTROL ESSENTIAL Asserts Excess Condemna- tion Law Will Relieve City of Consirerable Part of Project’s Expense. Proposition 6, for an amendment to the State Constitution giving cities the power of excess condem- nation, should be supported by St. Louis voters next Tuesday as a means of making possible the pro- posed central river front improve- ment, according to Harland Bar- tholomew, engineer of the City Plan Commission. Bartholomew, in ‘a_ prepared statement, declares Proposition . 6 to be vital to the river front plan. It is necessary, he says, to provide control for the design of buildings to face the proposed open plaza spaces, and to provide a practica- ble means of financing the im- provement. “The central river front improve- ment,” Bartholomew says, “Is the result of many years’ study, and is a direct outgrowth of other phases of a comprehensive city plan, such as jnajor streets, transit, transpor- tation and zoning. Must Take All East of Third. “Those who contend that Prop- osition 6 is not vital to the river front project fail to understand its significance. First, all the land east of Third street must be taken in any event. After widening Third street the small remnants of land left would be unusable. Third street is 38% feet wide at present, and it is proposed that it shall be a double-deck thoroughfare 140 feet wide. Lots on the east side of Third while varying in depth, av- erage 155 feet in depth. Witha 140- foot Third street, there would be left only about 63 feet of property between the new east line of Third and the present 16-foot alley. It would be foolish to leave such un- usable remnants facing a magnifi- cent new street. That is why all of the property east of Third must de acquired. “If the power conferred by Amendment 6 is available, it would be possible to dispose of the prop- erty between the new east line of Third street and the present west line of Second, in consolidated parcels, for single structures con- trolled as to height and general design that would be a creditable boundary for the river front plaza. “If the power conferred by Amendment No. 6 is not available, then all this property will be thrown into the river front plaza, the boundaries of which will then be the west side of Third street, the south side of Clark avenue, and the north side of Morgan street. All this property is now in private hands and in parcels of varying size. While it will de- velop with many new fine struc- tures, there will be no uniformity as to height nor any harmony whatsoever as to design. At best it will become a rather ragged, ir- regular development, which might — CHESTNUT ST ——— MARKET ST PROPERT seou THIRD T WIDENING JO BE ACGUIRED, FOR, THIRD, SURE 7 — REMN] ANITS THIS PROPERTY WILL BE ACQUIRED AS PART OF THE RIVER FRONT PLAN-BUT IF EXCESS CONDEMNATION IS AVAILABLE IT MIGHT BE DISPOSED FOR CONSOLIDATED NG SITES WITH. SUITABLE BUILDING RE- STRICTIONS TO MAKE A CREDITABLE BOUNDRY FOR THE RIVER FRONT PLAZA RIVER. FRONT GEV: be m4 DRIVE PLAZA of the burden of expense. HIS design, prepared by HARLAND BARTHOLOMEW, engineer of the St. Louis City Plan Commission, gives his view of the use which can be made of excess condemnation, provided by State Constitutional Proposition 6. *He applies this plan to St. Louis’ largest prospective improvement, that of the river front. He argues that the city, in any event, will have to take all the land east of Third street. If the excess con- demnation provision is in foree, the city ean sell strips fronting the improvement, under restrictions which will insure appropriate building development, and at prices which will relieve the city of a considerable part be compared with what one now sees along Michigan boulevard op- posite Grant Park in Chicago. “With the power conferred by Amendment 6, the sites which could be disposed of for build- ings of uniform design would re- sult in harmonious surroundings for the river front plaza, that would compare favorably with many of the famous plazas of European cities where great efforts have been spent upon _ architectural harmony and design. As to the financial aspect, Bartholomew says the cost of con- struction of the river front plaza, for land, structures and driveways, will be about $50,000,000, and that not more than $17,000,000 can be recovered by benefit assessments. This would leave $33,000,000 for the city to pay. If the consolidated parcels of land between new Thirid street and the river front plaza could be sold under restrictions, he says, the proceeds might ‘be $17,- 000,000, or more than one-half the cost, thus reducing the required bond issue. The campaign for Proposition 6 is being made by local organiza- tions in nearly 100 of the. 114 counties of Missouri, according to reports received at the St. Louis headquarters, where Luther Ely Smith is in charge as _ general chairman. The amendment is sup- ported by newspapers throughout the State, the committee finds. Col. Holt of West Point Resigns. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Col. Lucius Hudson Holt, for 20 years professor of economics and his- tory at West Point, has resigned to devote his time to directing the financial interests of hig father, Fred Park Holt. Col. Holt was as- sistant editor of Webster's Interna- tional Dictionary from 1908 to 1910. He wrote extensively on lit- erature, history, political science and economics. Portes Gil Going to Europe. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 31.—Emilio Portes Gil, former President of Mexico, and Senora de Portes Gil will sail Noy. 15 from Tampico for New York en route to Europe. Portes Gil resigned as head of the national revolutionary party re- cently. - VITALITY SHOES . “ —— VITALITY Health Shoe as should see these new Y. window for the first time. these fashionable Shoes with 712-7 New Vitality models have arrived. ALL women who demand smart style and restful comfort itality creations .. . ‘We wd Le Fes 7 W deh 0a + - ge RT PE 3 s $ Mh We eel , i PRR eae 8 t ' -' yO i¥y LC “3 ve 7 R a ae fins! ER ey. | 3 M ; Bo pare 4 * ay ‘ aj woe Fev ; v z ts ? nid s . Withee wen a . a3 Pr . . - ~ we ot oe io Bs by 2 ae sea. te & Les. 4 SPC os oetpee * -. 2 og mn, gre

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gS fae Se aa nee, wight Seer 2 dee +f ak cet ri oy steeper: ye ewe i) _ es P? Pee Ne alte Se eller cto inate tak be he ™ — Me Petes ty. . OA A REN POUT at ieee etn AMEE R ay > Bars, * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930. VAGE 2B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | I know that my retirement will | geake mo difference in tte cardinal | principles; that it will always fight | fer progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always | gight demagogues of all parties, mever belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public planderers, mever iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- | weted te the public welfare, never | be satisfied with merely printing | mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plue- tocracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ae - ee ere ” — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Would Amend Dry Law. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: S repeal of the eighteenth amend- A ment would require the affirmative action of 36 states, outright repeal is a hopelessly remote possibility. AS a BACK TO REALITY. Nothing hopeful for England and her unemploy- ment problem came out of the Imperial Conference, so Premier MacDonald announces that at the next session of Parliament the Labor Government will espouse a policy of back to the land. Thus, after endless unreality and self-deception, after all the quacks have had their fling, and after untruth has paraded itself in innumerable guises, do we face reality. The Post-Dispatch has said many times that to abandon the land must at last bring every people into the presence of want and starva- tion, and that is what the British at last realize. Neither Mr. Baldwin’s Conservatives nor Lloyd George’s Liberals seriously covet the Government. 'They have all proposed solutions which were s0 hol- low that they deceived not even themselves. The debate at last extended itself to the whole British Empire. Now that it is all over and the problem stands exactly where it stood when they began, the British admit the truth. They must go back to the land. The land is the natural habitat of man. It is his sustenance and support. Nowhere in the world is the land so poor that those who dwell upon it can- not derive from it a livelihood. The witticism of the Kansas farmer who said he would remain on his place if the county would make a poor farm of it is a characteristic American exaggeration. No one liv- ing upon the land in the winter to come could pos- sibly face the terrors of all those who have no work in the city. The people in the cities have no chick- ens, no cows, no potatoes, no apples, no turnips, no hogs to kill, no corn to grind. There are thousands of abandoned farms in the Ozarks of Missouri which will support life. It was folly to tempt the people away from them into the maw of the city, and the British see it. Indeed, the whole world is beginning to see it. We shall ourselves see it. When we have done with unreality, we will face reality. We, too, compromise that should be acceptable | will turn back to the land. to both the reasonable drys and the rea- | In the last census, for the first time, more than sonable wets, I suggest the amendment) 5) 12> cent of the people of the United States were be changed to give Congress power to/| tax, regulate, restrict or prohibit liquor traffic and provide that the laws | 2500. this | authority of uniform as enacted under the amendment need not be among the several states. Then the Federal power could be used to assist in enforcing the prohibitory laws the | found to be living in cities and towns of more than We were sorry to see it. We said so. We were disturbed by the upsetting of a proper balance between industrial and agricultural populations. They complement each other. The one produces food, and the other consumes it. The one produces in- in states like Texas and Kansas where! dustrial products, and the other consumes them. The the public sentiment is undoubtedly in/ ¢roat happiness of every country lies in that period favor of suppressing such traffic; while in New York, New Jersey and other states where the majority of the people vigor-| not see this now, but we will. this! have blown themselves up we will say just what ously resent the enforcement of sumptuary law, the liquor trade could be; Ramsay MacDonald has said. taken out of the hands of gangsters and other criminals and placed in the hands of bonded and responsible dealers under such restrictions and regulations as the law might prescribe. A. D. WILLIAMS. East St.. Louis. Embargo on Immigration. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ONGRESSMAN BAKER'S suggestion that aliens be barred from Govern- ment jobs is to the point. The Dominion of Canada is to be envied for its frank directness. Jt has further limited immi- gration, shutting it off almost complete- ly from the continent of Europe. This country needs the same action as soon as Congress convenes. Moreover, the President should be given authority to suspend all immigration whenever un- employment conditions warrant that course, GEO. ANDERSON. _ Machinery and Unemployment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: \ OULD like to answer the letter, “Value of the Machine,’ which ap- when the one industry balances the other. We do When the quacks Neither Mr. Baldwin nor Lloyd George is going to say that Mf. Mac- Donald is wrong, nor is anybody going to say that we are wrong. i ih _— aS a OUR MEDIEVAL CONSTITUTION. One of the provisions of the Missouri Constitution is that when bills are engrossed in the Legislature they shall be copied in writing. Approximately 1000 bills are introduced at each biennial session. Usually 200 of these go to engrossment. Engrossment itself, so the dictionary tells us, means to write in a bold round hand. At any rate, it is then the ink begins to flow. Trucks bearing tanks of ink rush up and down the hills of Jefferson City. The scra*ching of pens in- vades the quiet of Callaway County across the Mis- souri River. Chirography, a thing almost forgotten in the outside world since the invention of the type- writer, assumes elegant flourishes that were the eighth wonder of the world until Gutenberg brought that long era of beauty and embellishment to its deathbed with the invention of type. Missouri hopes to remedy this situation next Tues- day. She hopes to reduce the total employes of both peared in this column Oct. 23. I would like for the writer to investigate the | houses of the Legislature from some 700 to 150. For conditions in the mining regions to see/| the ink-slinging nepotism of the wasteful past; when at blessin ? achi What blessings (7°) the machine has | everybody, from grandmothers to third cousins, copied brought to the miners. A double cut e in pay: first the wages were cut, then long-winded bills upon foolscap paper in the good, came a cut in working days. round hand of the pioneers, she hopes to substitute Modern machinery reduced the work- | a handful of girls that can pound typewriters. Ing crew more than half. Where Go} What an ambition! What a rallying of modernism high wages come from when you are | | hp’ h f th , , laid off from work? No doubt other |i" the haunts of the ancients! The politicians are trades are affected the same way. The Syrian people may have awkward ways of living, but soup kitchens and bread lines are not known there. Probably the Des Peres sewer would have withdrawn 5000 men from other work if made by hand, but I believe that double the number walk the streets in search of .work in St. Louis. Although machinery was invented to Jessen manual labor, it is not the laborér that derives benefit of it at the present time. The laborer hates the machine chiefly because it is the main reason for the uncertainty of his existence. He may have worked for his employer 25 or 30 years and find himself out of work for no other reason than the inven- tion of machinery. LUDWIG LABANTSCHNIG. New Douglas, III. Divide City Work. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch A LMOST every city in the country is trying to cut down expenses, or at least divide the city work. Some cities are laying off firemen and police for one week a month, not all at the same time however. These boys can well afford it, as they don’t lose a day's pay a year. I do not agree with those that think the city, state or Government should keep men on the payroll whether they” need them or not. Divide the work Some men would appreciate one week's work a month. EFFICIENCY. Wanted—A Fatted Calf. To the Editor of the Post-Digpatch: EE where the coming leader of the G. O. P.. Mr. Morrow, there may be some good even in Demo- crats. Thanks. But long ago some wise old Democrat warned us against the foxy ones who come bearing gifts. We have been taken in many’'s the time and we're fed up on hooey. However, if Mr. Morrow's flowery speech is the sign of an awakening Re- publican conscience, if it is the cry of & penitent and remorse-stricken olan seeking that clean companionship which promises to lead it out of the bog of stratagems and spoils back to the path of honest service, then democracy, in the name of a drinkleas, workless, tariff. ridden country, saya, “Let joy be uncon. fined .”’ to help do justice to the fatted calf, i there be one left. 0. B. GAY, Pierron, Il. against it. They raise the lusty cry of our be wildered time against that Frankenstein, the ma- chine. Think, Missourians! It is this mighty {issue we shall all face at the polls next Tuesday when we confront proposed Amendment No. 1. i. 7 = * > A What a terrible creature that Big Bill Thompson is! King George or the lady—they all look alike to that man when it comes to handing out his famous “sock in the snoot.” = el IS NO. 6 CONSTITUTIONAL? The question has been raised as to whether Propo- Sition No. 6, providing for marginal] or excess con- demnation, is violative of citizens’ rights under the fourteenth amendment to the United States Consti- tution. A group of Kansas City lawyers, acting at the behest of that city’s Chamber of Commerce, has given the opinion that “the proposed amendment is not of itself violative of the Constitution of the admits that We Ore ready and even eager United States, but that it would not apply to or vali- |date any compulsory acquisition of private property for any other than public use.” One of the most frequently cited cases in this con- nection is one where the City of Cincinnati was de- nied the right to take a 25-foot lot adjoining a pub- | lie improvement. The Court held that this lot was not needed for beautifying or protecting the main improvement, but that Cincinnati's only purpose was recoupment, or resale at a profit to help pay for the improvement. On appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court, the decision was ratified, but on the ground that the ordinance under which the improvement. was made should have declared the use to be made of the lot. Thus, it would seem that whether Proposition No. 6 would be workable or not depends to a large ex- tent upon the type of ordinance drafted under it. In a Kansas City case involving the constitutionality of an ordinance fixing the building line on a boule- vard, etc., the Supreme Court of Missouri held that “the taking for ‘public use,” when applied to land, is not limited to actual occupation by the public. Any regulation which tends to impair the enjoyment of property by affecting some right or easement ap purtenant thereto, may be, under special circum- stances, a public use within the meaning of the Constitution.” While the courts would not permit any Missouri! city under the proposed amendment to condemn land adjoining a public improvement solely to raise money to pay for it, they apparently would permit such ape OUD YR Aa ies gs o> DR ee een a ee » Ree OE ts > es as eh era 2 Fey i te a A ate Oe gare ty a ees ae Cie Shy -9 take aee, Se OR Oe ey Wa pts Ae ee a ee % SPs Sn ae F ' condemnation when it could be shown that it falls within the meaning of the term “public use”; that is, when the acquisition of such excess land is de manded for the fullest development and protection of the public’s investment. Nor seemingly would this preclude the resale of the land under such re’ strictions as would tend toward those aims. A FEW WORDS OF TRUTH. Former Gov. Smith of New York has effectively silenced the Republican politicians, big and little, who have been whimpering about the unfairness of the Democrats in charging the Republican party with responsibility for the business depression. No intel- ligent man believes any such thing, and no responsi- ble citizen, so far as we know, has made any such charge: The position of the Democratic party was stated by Mr. Smith in his Providence speech with characteristic clarity and honesty. He said: I do not believe, and I don’t believe that any Democratic leader in this country believes, that the Republican party is responsible for the de pression. We have too many brains. But we do blame the Republican party for promising a con- tinuance of prosperity when they knew they couldn’t do it. Everybody knows that the Republican party has plumed and paraded itself as the party of prosperity. Its accredited leaders have preached that doctrine 60, long that many of them, like the eminent Chief Jus- tice of the Supreme Court, have talked themselves into believing it. And they have persuaded a major- ity of the American people that the election of a Democratic candidate for President means hard times and the election of a Republican good times. Never was this argument more smugly, arrogantly dnd successfully employed than in the campaign of 1928. Never was a candidate arrayed in such a re galia of superlatives as was Mr. Hoover. He was presented as the “miracle man” of our political his- tory, equipped as no predecessor in the office ever was to guide the nation to new heights of plenty. Mr. Hoover accepted the magician’s role. The myth is now exploded. Whether partisan sophistry can put Humpty-Dumpty together again, we don’t know. It has frequently done it. We have had panies under previous Republican administrations, though none so protracted as the present and nene so devastatingly disillusioning. That Mr. Hoover is open to criticism for his deport- ment during the depression cannot fairly be denied. He has made optimistic forecasts which events, un- fortunately, have not fulfilled. Statements have been matie by his Cabinet officers which, in the extent of unemployment, for example, have not squared with the facts, and in other instances have been more rosy than real. That he has done, and is doing, all that he can do, according to his philosophy, to relieve distress and hasten the return of prosperity, goes without saying. But there can be no question that the Republican party conducted its campaign two years ago on false pretenses, and its blunder, or its sin, has found it out. a Mr. Smith has told the truth. The man hae a rare talent for truth telling. It was this talent, plus his administrative skill and political sagacity, that made his governorship of New York a record of memor- able achievement. His few words in the Providence speech are the outstanding utterance of the present campaign. A plain, simple, truthful utterance, but, as the Baltimore Evening Sun observed, “it took Al to say it.” = = i i PRAYERS IN ETHIOPIA. These are gala days, but also prayerful days in far-off Ethiopia. A new Emperor is about to take the throne, and on the Coptic priesthood rests heav- ily the responsibility of keeping him there. For two weeks preceding the coronation, 1000 bishops and lesser clergy, in magnificent regalia, have been busily praying in chorus and in relays, chanting hymns and blessing Ras Tafari’s three-pound crown, which lies before them, studded-with diamonds like peanuts in a candy bar. The Emperor-to-be and his consort join the night shift occasionally, remaining at their de votions till morning. And this will continue for a fortnight after the coronation is safely over. Ras Tafari has plenty of reason for long and in- tensive prayers, with all the helpers he can get. Many a head that once wore a crown is now in discreet re tirement beneath a fedora. Eloquence is lent to Ethi- opian petitions at remembering Wilhelm of Ger- many, Manuel of Portugal, Amanullah of Afghani- stan, Nicholas of Russia, Pu Yi of China, Ferdinand of Bulgaria, Karl of Austria, George of Greece, Meh- med of Turkey, Ahmed Mirza of Persia. And four gentlemen who only a few weeks ago wore presiden- tial silk toppers in South America are further object lessons to the fervent initiate. If Ras Tafari mixes plenty of good works with his prayers he may be able to keep the fabulous Ethiopian crown out of a museum or a Fifth avenue jewelry shop. ‘= = oa ae LEFT WAITING AT THE CHURCH. Many a finely turned figure of speech has shone through senatorial campaigns before, but throughout the Illinois contest there has scintillated one which deserves to take its place among the best. We al- lude to James Hamilton Lewis’ sympathetic descrip tion of the unfortunate courtship of Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick. Common knowledge that Mayor Thompson supported her in the primary against Senator De neen was just what Candidate Lewis wanted for down- State fodder. Everywhere outside the county called Cook he dwelt on the betrothal of Mrs. McCormick and the Chicago City Hall crowd. News of the en- gagement rankled downstate, so he made the most of it for weeks. Then the other day, like a bolt from the blue, came word that Big Bill had deserted the lady. Did that spoil the figure? Not at all. In Mr. Lewis’ hands the ruction made things even better. Mrs. McCormick now became “the poor lady who was left waiting at the church, deserted by her former political fiance, the Mayor.” « Mr. Lewis’ gentlemanly attitude is the right one. The lady's campaign has been a tragedy. Deserted by women for her World Court opposition, deserted by the wets because she was dry, deserted by the drys because she was wet, beset by snoopers and ran- sackers, the target of an able independent candidate, | now disappointed in political love—thet is too much for anyone to bear in public gaze. Illinois in kind- ness will retire her to private life with its rest and quiet and surcease from wiretappers and jilters. = = '-~ - Since Winston Churchill's 19-year-old son fs in this country lecturing on what's wrong with us, we might a a Se fe AP) is a ™ d= #, sy '* +e ~~ > « @&@¢ ‘ of ou". sine + - ~ s : . ~~ ’ : > — . - ; £7 r 2 .—* EK J-s \S ee ere « Oars Mere, : + THE POLITICAL HALLOWEEN. t z % 53 pa b *y ee fF TL 1 a at . ae /s> ROA atex , A 4 “~ x? ; pitas & aie * * *s% ae ~~ ¢ ‘ot Sart »* , 7 e *% of ° * —~ “oe rt, ” —_— ~~ © 2 y Ce > _ —_— re Svs, ** mustered out of the army. he was invited by Elihu Root to become his secretary at *>* International Court of Justice at 7 Hague. McDermott didn't know Root. 5% accepted with alacrity to learn later t™*#* James Brown Scott had recommended him He had done some typing for Scott ¥>e working in Crowder's office. ' His work with Root placed him '* the State Department. He accompanied Pre* dent Harding as confidential clerk on ‘* Alaskan trip that énded with the Preé dent's déath at San Francisco. Secre‘sr Kellogg made him “publicity man” for t* State Department, the job he now hoiés ONCE BITTEN, TWICE SHY. From the Toledo Biede. : T is now believed the Boston bursiat ¥"° jimmied the lock on the safe, nothwith- standing the card telling the com had at some time in his life been fooled by the legend “Hot” on a water faucet TeRT. By Edward Everett Di ‘University of Oklahoma P Norman, Oklahoma. $4.09). ACH new volume that com | from the University of Ok homa Press tends to deepen ¢ _opression that nowhere in untry ts @ genuine American ¢ re more conspicuously in fic male at Norman Ok. Were it vor the fear of appearing to verate, thus dulling the fine ~¢ @ heartening truth, one mig el) venture to use the superiat . this connection. Centering ab< ‘ye University and its Press tt « @ very considerable group -ifted and accomplished men omen over there who are wo ing creatively with a fine spirt ~outhful enthusiasm that ts no oe felt in any of the older cent , goodly percentage of these os came from Eastern universit at if they were ever tnfected -he disease of degenerate Eure _ophistication that now passes cultural health in fashionable erary circles, the clean winds -ne spacious country of their on have purified them. They! heir new home, its people and .erole traditions, and they + gilding nobly out of the rich of their environment. Those are not yet aware of what is ing done at Norman would do ., write the University Press nformation. Dr. Edward Everett Dale, of the history department at -niversity, is one of the more c enicuous members of the Nort croup. He was born in Texas -ears ago, and in addition to — ing lived the life of a pioneer ‘he vast plains, he is a gradua tiarvard and has done much sortant research work for the reau Of Agricultural Economic Vorman he is sometimes affec ately called “the cowboy profe but no cheapening sensatic «m is to be read into the dese ‘ion. For some years during -oung manhood—to be explici far back as 1896—he was a ¢ oy, and happily he has ret the character of the old olainsman while pursuing sche oterests. It is this fare com ‘ion of scholarship and prac inowledge of the cattle indi ‘hat has made possible the p ine study of a subject not hit reated in a comprehensive & .r, Although the work is evid ised upon years of research esult ia by no means a dull ven from the average intell reader's point of view. It “reat story that Dr. Dale h iertaken to tell, and even tt much of it is of necessity to Saturday .. ~The ‘Al @ It possesses m priced Frames! graved, with the pearl nose pads. out charge. Have one of our Stat charge or obligatic Dr. Thursby Dr. Landgraf WE GIVE

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WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. io sent thousands of Amer- é trenches in France back ‘17 ts still in Washington. hardly call him a lad now. *s McDermott, or “Mack” as the hundreds of newspape: ‘a.. is chief of the division of at.om at the State Depart- Mack” who picked out of nm tie Provost Marshal-Gen- st Of those 10,000 number- which fixed the order of ie milllions of drafted men , Var. nhouldered, effictent, prema- ired man was then just a the office of Provost Mar.- Och H, Crowder while the u.nery was being prepared. own to Washington from ea 10e town prompted by a de- show, = * o /ER walked into the audit- vhere “Mack” and severa! york One morning after the drawing. He ordered al! e draft age to stand up. od, the General smiled at mically. “Well,” he sald, set a shining example for nt agencies to follow, 1 lon for none of you.” Mack” and his colleagues niist. But before “‘Mack” was assigned to the White housands of letters which President. Wilson, Then to fill the job of field clerk i he enlisted. “nt overseas on a mystery itial stenographer for Gen. erican member of the Su- cil over which Foch pre- his position that he se” Bliss’ elbow go! it the peace conference Mack" was destined to important internationa! later at ‘nited States after being i@ army, he was invited by e his secretary at the - of Justice at The it didn’t know Root, but rity to learn later that t had recommended him. typing for Scott when er's office. Root placed him in the He accompanied Presi- -onfidéntial clerk on the ended with the Presi- in Francisco, Secretary “publicity man” for the the job he now holds. ‘OT EN, TWICE SHY. i the Boston burglar who on the safe, nothwith- telling the combinagion, in his life been fooled “ona water faucet ———— —« ‘Of Making Many Books| JOHN G. NEIHARDT . An Oklahoma Epic “aE RANGE CATTLE INDUS- “TRY. By Edward Everett Dale. (University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, Oklahoma, $4.00). ACH new volume that comes f from the University of Okla- -oma Press tends to deepen the pression that nowhere in the ountry ts a genuine American cul- spe more conspicuously in flower yan at Norman Ok. Were it not oor tne fear of appearing to exag- verate. thus dulling the fine edge of a neartening truth, one might «e]) venture to use the superlative i, this connection. Centering about ‘he University and its Press there i@ a very considerable group of cifted and accomplished men and «omen over. there who are work- ing creatively with a fine spirit of vouthful enthusiasm that is not to na felt in any of the older centers. 4 goodly percentage of these work- ers came from Eastern universities, out if they were ever infected with -he disease of degenerate European sophistication that now passes for -yjtural health in fashionable lit- erary circles, the clean winds of -ha spacious country of their adop- ‘ion have purified them. They love ‘heir new home, its people and its neroic traditions, and they are huilding nobly out of the rich stuff of their environment. Those who are not yet aware of what is be- ing done at Norman would do well ‘o write the University Press for information, Dr. Edward Everett Dale, head of the history department at the iniversity, is one of the more con- cuous members of the Norman group. He was born in Texas 61 vears ago, and in addition to hav- ing lived the life of a pioneer on ‘he vast plains, he is a graduate of Harvard and has done much im- nortant research work for the Bu- reau Of Agricultural Economics. In Norman he is sometimes affection- ‘ely called “the cowboy professor” it no cheapening sensational- «m is to be read into the descrip- ion. For some years during his ing manhood—to be explicit, as ‘ar back as 1896—he was a cow- , and happily he has retained character of the old-time ainsman while pursuing scholarly terests. It is this fare combina- on of scholarship and practical nowledge of the cattle industry ‘nat has made possible the present ie study of a subject not hitherto eated in a comprehensive man- Although the work is evidently ised upon years of research, the sult is by no means a dull book en from the average intelligent lers point of view. It isa reat story that Dr. Dale has un- ertaken to tell, and even though much of it is of necessity told in priced Frames! pearl nose pads. out charge. one of our charge or obligation. Dr. Thursby Jr... ments today. ERCHANT ICE & COAL COMPANY 314 N. FourtH Sr. » Saturday ... Last Day to Choose The ‘Alden’ Frame Featured This Week at an Exceptionally Low Price, € It possesses many features of much higher- White gold filled, artistically en- graved, with the newest self-adjusting rocking Your own lenses inserted with- Have your eyes examined, too... by State-Registered Optometrists; - Dr. Schwartz... Dr. Landgraf and Dr. Stolze in Attendance WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS famousBarr Co. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Anticipating your heating needs, Mer- chants has on hand a full supply of all grades of home-heating coal for imme- diate delivery. Merchants large organi- zation assures prompt service and Mer- chants high reputation assures complete satisfaction. Phone us your require- “We've Served St. Louis for 33 Years” terms of statistics, the resultant mood is that of high adventure. Beginning with the c¢lose of the Civil War, the author follows, year by year, the expansion of the cattle business northward in the wake of the vanishing bison herds and traces the history of the great catt trails and turbulent “cow towns” that sprang up along the westering railroads, throve migh- tily for a few years and died into dull respectability. Like all the books of the Uni- versity of Oklahoma Press, this one is handsomely made. Ss 8 - THE SEA GIRL. By Ray Cum- mings. (A. C. McClurg &:+Co., New York City. $2.) A wildly fantastic pseudo-scien- rific sale of the year 1990. Sud- denly all the oceans begin to re- cede from their shores at a rapid rate, and it seems inevitable that very soon the seven seas will go dry. Only one scientist in all the world has the slightest notion as to what may have caused the ter- rifying phenomenon—an amateur oceanographer. He knows that the earth is honeycombed and that a race of superhuman creatures lives under the sea. This submarine na- tion has decided to invade our world, and great locks have been opened in the ocean bed with a view to rendering us bone-dry in an ultra Volsteadian sense. Mea- sures are taken to defeat the ne- farious scheme of the underworld peoples. Happily, there are a lot of pretty girls among the enemy, and the oceanographer’s son final- ly marries one after considerable billing and cooing in the altogether. o i * The Wednesday Club of 8t. Louis offers a junior poetry prize of $25 for the best poem by a writer of preparatory school age in St. Louis or St. Louis County. The contest closes Jan. 1, 1931. Poems must be original, unpublished, except in school magazines, and typewritten. Not more than three poems may be entered by one author. No man- uscripts will be returned. The writer’s name must not appear on the manuscript. With the poems, a sealed envelope must be enclosed, bearing on its cover the titles of the poems, and within it the titles, and the name and address of the au- thor. Send poems to Junior Poetry Prize, the Wednesday Club, Taylor and Westminster, St. Louis. Caruso Royalties $150,000 a Year. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The es- tate of Enrico Caruso still realizes about $150,000 annually on royal- ties from phonograph records, a suit filed yesterday against his widow disclosed. The suit was brought by Francesco Bagno, who claimed $1750 for advising the widow as to her rights under the Italian inheritance laws. —_ nye eee —— s 4 no Main Floor Balcony » » CHestNuT 8550 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ee ee eernenmtinnnennnsnnnennnnenenntimnemnenttmemmemeeieemeeteneceemmnemieetenneteteeeeeteereceeeiasiaiaeseaasasaaassasiaasasaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaadaaaaaaamcamaaaasaaaadaaasaaaaaaaal SYMPHONY SOGETY WORK TO BE ODE L. W. Baldwin, Elected Presi- dent for Fourth Time, An- nounces Reorganization. Plans whereby many representa- tive St. Louisans will participate ac- tively in the conduct of the St. Louis Symphony Society were an- nounced at the society’s annual meeting last night by L. Warring- ton Baldwin, following his election to the presidency for the fourth Work heretofore done by a time. small group will be divided among committees to be named later by the president. As a preliminary. Baldwin ap- pointed L A. Stephens general chairman of an Executive Commit- tee with the following members: Henry T. Brinckworth, Mrs. Theron A. Catlin, Stanley Clarke, Mrs. H. Mrs. Dudley Blaksley Collins, French, Mrs. M. A. Goldstein, Har- rison Hoblitzelle, Jr., Mrs. I. D. Kelley, Joseph W. Lewis, Robert L. Lund, Albert T. Perkins, Miss Emily Sproule, Strauch and John C, Talbot. The annual report of Secretary William E. Walter showed an in- crease in subscriptions during the last four years, gross receipts hav- ing been $60,016 in 1924-25 and $79,793 in 1929-30. Other officers elected: Treasurer, David L. Grey; vice presidents, Ed- ward A. Faust, J. D. Wooster Lam- bert, Mrs. Edward Mallinckrodt Jr., Morton A. May, Mrs. Charles M. Rice, Oliver F. Richards, Charles H. Stix; hon- orary vice presidents, Mrs, John T. T. Wiggins, Hugo A. Koehler, Mrs, Oscar John- son, Miss Mary Lionberger, Joseph George G. Markham, Davis Jr., Charles Pulitzer. The following were elected to the Thoma T. Ali- ken, William 8S. Bedal, Mrs. William Dee Becker, Harold M. Bixby, Mrs. O. K. Bovard, Henry T. Brinck- wirth, August A. Busch, Dr. Oliver Mrs. Theron E. Catlin, Stanley Clarke, Dr. M. B. Clopton, Mrs. H. Blake- ley Collins, Mrs. Bertram B. Culver, Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis, Louis Ea- gan, George B. Evans, Mrs. Edward a; Mrs. Dudley French, Leo C. Fuller, Mrs. Clifford W. Gaylord, Mrs. M. A. Griswold, M. Harford, Harrison Eoblitzelle, Mrs. Lon O. Hocker, William B. Ittner, Andrew W. Johnson, Oscar John- son Jr., Wilbur B. Jones, Mrs. L. Harry F. Knight, Ernest R. Kroeger, John S. Leahy, Joseph W. Lewis, George E. W. Luehrmann, Rebert L. Lund, Mrs. Richard McCullough, Frank M. Mayfield, Richard W. Meade, Mrs, A. A. Mey- Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, Julius T. Muench, E. D. Nims, Mrs. Guide Pantaleoni, Mrs. F. C. Papendick, Albert T. Bg. @ Piet. Alex Fe Primm Jr., Mrs. Thomas G. Rat- cliffe, Mrs. Edgar Rombauer, Miss Sidney IL. Mrs. Harry E. Sprague, Miss Emily M. Sproule, I. A. Stevens, Mrs. Charles H. Stix, John B. Strauch, F. A. Sudholt, Mrs. 8. L. Swarts, Royal H. John Mrs. Fred J. Taussig, George R. Throop, F. O. Watts, Walter W. Weisenburger, J. Gates Williams, Mrs. Frederick E. Wood- Edward Worcester Board of Control: H. Campbell, L. Ray Carter, A. Faust, David R. Francis Mrs. James M. Franciscus, Goldstein, Miss Nellie Mrs. Louis M. Hall. Mrs. E. D. Kelley, Henry W. Kiel, Warner 8S. McCall, er, Mrs. Phillips W. Moss, Perkins, Adele Schmitz, Mrs. Schwab, Mrs. H. W. Soper, Switzler, Horace M. Swope, C. Talbot, ruff and Mrs. Jr. PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS Rabbi F. M. Isserman will give the last of a series of lectures on Russia at Temple Israel at 8 o’clock tonight. He will speak on “Will Religion Survive in Rus- sia?” The Workers’ Alliance of St. Louis will sponsor a meeting to- night at 8 o’clock at the Crunden Branch Library auditorium, Four- teenth street and Cass avenue. Speakers will discuss “A Worker Looks at the Courts: Its Judges and Laws.” A dinner meeting of the Na- tional Association Against Gov- will be held at the American An- nex Hotel tonight. The organiza- tlon was formed recently by busi- Federal and state into business. A marble tablet bearing the names of eight contributors to the Memorial Endowment Trust Fund of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Cates and Goodfellow avenues, will be dedicated at 11 o'clock Sunday by the pastor, the Rev. John 8S. Bunting. Members of Evangelical Synod dral, o'clock Sunday afternoon for the annual Reformation day service. Such meeitngs have been held each year for 50 years. The speaker this year will be the Rev. L. W. Goebel of Chicago, first vice presi- dent of the Evangelical Synod. Miss Sally Major, Fayette, to Wed. By the Associated Preas, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 31.— Miss Sally Major of Fayette, Mo., is to become the bride, Nov. 21, of Oscar Johnson Mrs. Edgar Rombavuer, John B. ernment Competition in Business ness men to oppose the entry of Governments churches of St. Louis and vicinity | will meet at Scottish Rite Cathe- | 3627 Lindell boulevard, at 3 | | ’ A. Douglas Cook, United States De- | partment of Commerce agent in Berlin, be said here yesterday. Miss Major is the daughter of former Congressman and Mrs. Sam C. Ma- jor. Cook was here to confer with Charrs Ra A "NO COVER CHAROE Cérbitado ee Large Danish Horn... Over-Sunday Suggestions Angel or Sunshine Cake..................$1 - Cherry Divinity Cake. | Fresh Black Walnut Ring...............35¢ | Fresh Blue Plum Pecket.................30¢ : Princess Pat Layer Cake | A delight for Sunday's Dinner—Two tempting layers of | moist Devil's Food, filled with chocolate Doughnuts D-:. ROe CANDIES M™ AXEL “eho new Black ¢ Waloues, c | intermingled with rich marshmallow, i with &S | butterfudge Pie Special.. 30C | Chartiette Russe.....6 fer $Oec — FD ANY WHER! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘New York Day by _ By O. O. McIntyre - * __ PAGE 3B Day| NEW YORK. HOUGHTS while _ strolling: Who remembers when a smal! town was deferential ta a boy home from college? And what became of King Baggot? Ralph Bartons hat dip. Will H. Hays, a Sullivan (Ind.) boy, who made good in the city. A Sixth avenue candy store selling jawbreakers with caraway seed centers Remember? And penny frying pans with candy egg and spoon. Murdock Pemberton, Brock’s brother and a new author out of Emporia. About time for another one of Mr. Schwab's prosperity § inter- views. All my life I've wanted to sneak up and trip some fellow carrying a huge mirror. . And there’s my chance. But the son- of-a-gun is as big as a house. Nor- man Hapgood is one of those long- faced intellectuals, too. Joe Wil- liams’ swagger. The brilliantly lit Babe Ruth haberdashery on a Broadway cor- ner. The sock repair shop for bachelors. Chubby speakeasy pro- prietors with mama complexes. And loud handkerchiefs. John Henry Mears, the globe _trotter, resembles a small town grocer. Roy Howard's son Jack. Now a Yale man. Something comical about those lumbering, shaggy sheep dogs. Lil- lian Russell brought the first one to America. Suave jewelry auc- tioneers who lash yokels with cheap sneers until they buy trash. What do hammock manufactir- ers do in the winter time? Every- body seems to be headed for Cuba. The blind piano tuner who charges $100. What became of that tire- some old Turk what's-his-name? Eddie Peabody who can make a banjo smoke. Broadway's electric girl swinging under the clock. Fanny Hurst’s hats get redder for goodness sakes. And Herbert Swope still rushes as though catch- ing a train. Beefsteak Charlie in person. You'd never know the front of the clad Ansonia these days. HE new maritime white way in New York's harbor is worth see- ing. The brilliant searchlight buoys with their dolorous chimes guide incoming liners along the main channel from Ambrose Light to the rivers. The lights burn for five months without being refilled with acetylene. NEW YORKER says he can al- ways tell a country jake be- cause he invariably accents the “o”" in police. Similarily the coun- try jake can usually recognize the born New Yorker. He tacks an “r’’ on saw. And he has no busi- ness whatever calling Cuba “Cu- ber.” N the so-called Sexy-seventies are many apartment houses sup- plying “party girls” on short notice men who want to entertain out-of- town buyers are chief patrons They telephone and in an hour the required number of red heads, blondes, or brunettes come tumb- ling into the appointed cafe — all full of fun and a cute blackmailing idea or so. The agencies charge $20 an evening, keeping $5 for ar- ranging the contacts. If the dam- sels are able to cry the visitors out of anything additional that ts their own business. N THE past few months the mail has brougbt almost a dozen horn- ed toads. And if you have never tried to give a horned toad away you have no idea the problem. In- cidentally if H. T. Webster will look in the right hand coat pocket of his new $140 autumn brown suit he will find one. Surprise, s#ur- prise! R. WEBSTER, {!s the such- and-such who sent a 134- pound alligator, express charges collect, to this inoffensive chronicler from Florida many years ago. The score is not settled, but a horned toad in the coat pocket is a fair start. (Copyright. 1930.) MURIEL M’CORMICK TO RUN THEATER AT PALM BEACH Granddaughter of John D. Rocke- fcller Head of Dramatic and Operatic Group. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. %1.—Friends here learned yesterday that Muriel McCormick, daughter of Harold F. McCormick and granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, is president of the Palm Beach Playhouse, Inc., formed by socially prominent young women of Palm Beach, Fla., to pre- sent dramatic and operatic per- formances. The enterprise is to be for the public and the prices are to be “popular.” HERMAN J, KORTE’S FUNERAL Services for Real Estate Man Will Be Held Monday Moruing. Funeral services will be held Monday morning for Herman J. Korte, president of the Korte Real- ty & Loan Co., 110 North Eighth street, who died at his home, 7260 Forsythe boulevard, Wednesday of a complication of diseases. Services will be at the Belder- welden chapel, 1936 St. Louls ave- nue, and Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. years old, had been ill for three weeks. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Georgia Korte, four daughters and a son. HOTEL HOSTESSES The Hostesses Bureau will train «a num- ber of women to fill social executive po- sitions. Call our representative, Beatrice Wallace, Jefferson Hotel, for immediate interview. HOSTESS BUREAU for dinners. High pressure sales- ae ee re WOMEN’S Womens's Coats » Bags * Costume Jewelry » Hosiery + Perfumes _ | Coral Gables, Fla. HAT Saar a ges Kipling did not foresee these coats $67.50 to $140 IN spite of the poet, Kip- | ling, East and West have met mostsatisfactorilyinthe | Camel’s Wool Polo Coats weareshowing forwomen this fall. For the‘fine native product of the Orient has been converted by the | genius of the Octident into this beautiful fabric | which now dominates the | world of sports fashions. : | | The hat is Dobbs OGDEN. What other hat could fittingly complement such coat smartness? On The Mezzanine Floor | BOYD-RICHARDSON = OLIVE AT SIXTH ST. Mr. Korte, who was 71 , ee ek ee ars ae ly | ae ds . s ty , eh } eid ben * ——— Th serosa iad bhp INET Te RE ee ro? ote QE DE OO lates, Sta phew Awe - “fw aie sa tts“ ae Se cl 2 i ache “ a ‘ Lhe newer ile egies 4 baer Lake Eo : RP ienk. * — >. Nea * ~ - ~* me, ~~ ~ ae ek 4 Merwe ” ee ee ee a an “ig Sm pee Be. thd re ee Bi ee 7 at Pa a —

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. - C : 0 - » tl TES %, INE: b - eee eae a . way : we ‘ ela Ca ges; NS bop ees. , Rae Pe ye? ae x r x > Whos / ne eS TT gers | Mh Wy a—-asl r “‘, -. o Clock! She never dreamed it could be plain ordinary “comfortable” shoes 4o’clock—“tons” of mail to get out—and all in. Keys blurring, back aching. Will the day never end? Watch thesesymptoms. They're just a warning of something you never suspected. Shoes... ordinary shoes ...that feel comfortable but atevery stepare throwing your entire body out of plumbv Steel arches that pound and pound your nerves—upset digestion and even worse. And the pity of it all is that it’s need- less. Slip into a pair of Cantilevers, the trim, good-looking scientific shoes with the FLEXIBLE ARCH. Feel the new free- dom and comfort they give—feel the leg P. S. Prices are reasonable, and wear Cantilever Shoes Comfort for the Entire Family 321 NORTH 10th STREET Between Olive and Locust Streets =a PRICE BELOW ACTUAL COST=™ Follow «- Crowds to MANNE BROS., SATURDAY for the Biggest Chair Sensation! English LOUNGE CHAIR Tapestry Covered 2 te) a en 0 een hey san, OE eee Oe Oy ogg * ee OO nee Shes “—? ° a. Mm «& ~ . . -» Being made in our own factory, your furniture savings are tremendous. You buy direct from us... the manufacturers. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ——— - ‘ll hold you flat across the front,” sa); 4 the new Wonderlift Inner Belt And fastens at the side to prove at is in earnest All of a sudden, stomachs are absolutely taboo! And every woman who tries on one of the new fal! frocks discoverstoher hor. ror that her stomach des poke out—a little, yes, and maybe more than a little! In the lovely silken : combination to the left, ~ there’s an Inner Belt, the Pe Wonderlift (patented and patents applied for), that molds the abdomen into new lines—flat across the front, and firmly yet com- So = fortably upheld. And the eee fastening at the side as- ‘% 1 ~=s surress its staying so! Softest rayon top: A beautiful brocade. Elastic panels. Shoulder straps detachable and adjustable. No. 96-115. All sizes, 34 $ 00 78 10 to 52 .,3 eee OO Re Flattening Inner : : Belt in this supple | girdle, too CO {t’s made of the loveliest brocade. And its wide elas- tic panels and expert shap- ing slenderize both waist and hips, But, best ofall, fe: = yy? underneath itslovelylines fee % © FStic= and fine materials, thete’s 5 oR the blessed comfort of the new W onderlift Inner Belt that fastens firmly at the [ieee side, and does hold the ab- SSeS domen nice and flat. : a Six well-placed garters §& = hold the girdle smoothly fe = in place. No.796. ee ee All sizes from $"750 RS 28 to 44 iasa's _ eee At the better shops ‘Nemo-flex KOPS BROS., INC. New York « Chicago « Boston « San Francisco ; Toronto « London ~ POST-DISPATCH © TELEPHONES— UNE -— UNE To Phone Your LA 2 Want Ad Cell MAin 1111 and Ask for an Adtaker. \ at Other Cities, feet, no chan feet, no chan chang cincinnatl, 11.9 no poulsville, 5.6 feet, $ 25.00 Diamond Riz $ 37.50 Diamond Rix $ 50.00 Diamond Rix ¢ 75.00 Diamond Rit $100.00 Diamond Rit $150.00 samy e Rin Our $30.( $25. $35. SHORT TIME CHARGE ACCOUNTS The Ne Radio Ele See Your Nea Dealer for — ——_—_— The following dealers trola on display and out obligation. Ea DOWNTOWN AEOLIAN COMPANY O MISSOURI | 1004 Olive Str BALDWIN PIANO CO. 1111 Olive 8 BRANDT ELECTRIC CC 904 Pine Street ee GOLDMAN BROTHERS 1108 Olive 8t HELLRUNG GRIMM H. F. ¢ 904 Washington HUNLETH music CO. 516 Locust 8 la a UNION HOU FURNISHING 1126 Olive 8t NORTH EMERSON CC 1306 N. Kingsh DEEKEN MU COMPANY 9017 E. Gra DAN’L G. DU PIANO CC N. BE. Oor 14th North ) CTRAL sHOP 3354 N. Union GAERTNE ELECTRIC 3521 N. Gra ILECTRIC 4547 Gra

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you flat J nt. says nd fastens at e side to prove is in earnest of a sudden, stomachs absolutely taboo! nd every woman who s on one of the new fal] cks discoverstoher hor. that her stomach does e out—a little, yes, and ybe more than a little! n the lovely silken nbination to the left, re’s an Inner Belt, the onderlift (patented and ents applied for), that Ids the abdomen into v lines—flat across the nt, and firmly yet com- tably upheld. And the ening at the side as- eS its staying sol oftest rayon top: A utiful brocade. Elastic els. Shoulder straps chable and adjustable, 96-115. Sof 910 Inner Belt| OF an Adtaker. rivers’ Stages at Other Cities, pittsburé, 9.5 feet, no change; ; 11.9 feet, no change; change; jeville, 5.6 feet, mo —_—__ GOING OUT O| ¢ 25.00 Diamond Rings . $ 37.50 Diamond Rings. . ¢ 50.00 Diamond Rings . . $ 75.00 Diamond Rings. . $100.00 Diamond Rings . . $150.00 Diamond Rings, . SHORT TIME CHARGE _-—- aT JUST THE TIME WHEN YOU NEED MANY CHRISTMAS GIFTS Entire Stock Must Be Sold! DIAMON DS |. A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article Until Christmas WATCHES MUST GO AT COST Our $25. 00 Elgin Strap Watch etal $30.00 15-Jewel Strap Wateh...__ $25.00 15-Jewel Ladies’ Wrist Watch, $9.95 $35.00 Ladies’ Wrist Wateh NORTHWEST CORNER 7TH AND ST. Beck ACCOUNTS 501. N. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Cairo, 8.0 feet, a fall of 0.4; phis, 1.8 feet, a fall of 0.1; Vicks- burg, 5.1 feet, a fall of 0.1; New Orleans, 1.3 feet, a fall of 0.7. F BUSINESS| AND CHARLES 7TH ST. Mem- LIST OF CLAIMS REVISED New HKeport Iitemizes 29863 Ap- proved for $485,912; First Divi. dend Likely in December. A revised list of claims against the Union-Easton Trust Co., closed last March, was filed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds today by George W. Clarkson, Special Deputy Finance Commissioner in charge of liquidation. The list, which replaces a report filed last month, itemizes 2983 ap- proved claims for $485,912.76, in- stead of $488,356.28, and 46 disap- proved claims for $2443.88: The disapproved claims are for smal} amounts, most of them representing unearned interest. Clarkson has said that a first dividend to deposit- ors may be paid in December. j $10,000 GIFT 10 DEMOCRATS National Committee’s Balance Is $12,604, Report Shows. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—The Democratic National Committee submitted a supplemental cam- paign expenditures report yester- day for the period between Oct. 23 $10,085 and disbursements of $10,- 000 to the Massachusetts Demo- cratic State Committee. The re- port showed a contribution of $10,- 000 by Robert E. Greenwood, Pitts- burg, Mass., and a balance on hand on Oct. 29 of $12,604. Elton Watkins, Democratic sena- torial nominee in Orégon, sub- mitted his campaign expenditures report, listing a contribution of $400 from the Democratic National Committee and expenditures of UNION-EASTON TRUST CO, and 29, listing contributions of : TERCENTENARY OF QUININE IS KEPT BY FIVE NATIONS ane en ee Sam Caucasians most severely and the dark races the least. Intermittent fevers were important causes of the decadence of ancient Greece, still exist with much tenacity in modern Italy and constituted an important Cause of the economic and cultural decline of imperial Rome.” Dr. Sappington’s Fever Pills. Prof. Rebert J. Terry of Wash- ington University School of Med- icine told the story of Dr. Sappine- ton and his “fever pills,” The cinchona industry in Java, world center of production, was describ- ed, with moving pictures, by Dr. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 f Government plantation and esperi- mental station. Speakers at the afternoon session included. Dr. Wilbur L. Scoville of Detroit, Dr. Frederic R of Philadelphia, Dr. Torald Soll- mann of Western Reserve Univer- sity and Dr. Kenneth F. Maxcy of the University of Virginia. Those who will speak at the din- ner tonight, besides Dr. Van Linge, ate Dean C. E. Caspari of St. Louis College of Pharmacy, W. D. Besant, Director of Parks and Gardens of Glasgow, Scotland, and Dr. Géorge D. Rosengarten, former president of the American Chemical Society. the garden trustees, will preside. Delegates will inspect the gar- den and its 1600-acre extension at Gray Summit tomorrow, and be guests of Dr. Moore at a reception M. a dere ae of the ene: MATCHED UNIT RADIO 7-TUBE SCREEN- GRID LOW BOY *HIO = tse a8 $4) 62 | oreo: oho bathe ween US, We cote svenese e Goncordi Kan. .-seeees rt} 46 -00 | LO peltde, es tS =f 38 3. | NEWEST 1931 P ve “ee eeeeeeeeseeeee . } } Es: coooeeses 24; 34 .O RE Beige oe oben a 45) 08 | sc EN-GRID Vv e oe BWeeeeeee ~ . ; ba 35, 0 || Model 132, complete So eceaeead 4] 6] 202 |]! with matched "Ma eee oe “| . estic tubes, regu- Port “ie hprrarre 32 42) .0 lari ric ‘ ” 1 0 =f ibal. M 2 6 .00 | 7 NEE 5 kb iiee o og o _ se, Sealers aes f : | "00 | Lauer's allowance on 0 00 RS We. Wy p20 0c cnt ged $6 ] .00 |]| yeur trade-in ...... $4 * ppdiananols. ine. eoseeee 32} 42, “Or | Giving you this Kansas City ©. «sse-+-| 28| 40) -00 1) wonderful Majestic Fnoxville. Tenn oeveeg> 36 5 03 | 1! Model 132, complete tag eeipeeeees mR Ba | with Majestic tubes @g ' EONS 2. cccccccccces 38 8) oe ka te & » aan ae 53.50 3 prap his TS re as Hy “OS is yi pe perareseeee 4° if 00 | NOTE! ontgomery erry ‘ b 4 a iy — cetteeee if £8 y+ We will donate your old instru- a a . Serie ip pce $4) 68 -00 ment to any charitable institu- aw York yrteeess payee 42| 5 52) tion you may designate. i. Wis .sdeoeecteons 44;| «4an' .28 Oklahoma. City Leeseones 44) 54!) .00/T) § ~ MANS ...- ee veeeces 24; 36) .00 Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. «ps eee eben es 24) 40) 04 | Philadelphia ......e-+e.- | +4 +H oe Miebute occ ccc2cSIII, ag Be) 508 LE Portland. Ore éeneneaea | rey BS 06 eimh, N.C. w.cceceees “| , okt | aT [ St roognh BG. cccoesnes as] $3) te | Furniture C ME 6. ink coussoeee! 20' $4! 200 |} 0. eee CP scocsess om 58' . oc gaa es | 50! 74! .00 25 North Sixth St. % Delivers to r ern aon q | 0 aoa pee Mex. It2) Bal BO) 100 62 South of Frankl: Your Home ae ss | 64! 5a! .12 | Rheridan: ‘Wiya2i 2222252) 36) a0, :00 | eo 9 ’ ‘ erceneeh, TA. s-coeee-s TE ER ae SEE THE MA JESTIC ELECTRIC Pith mae WR * aeeeoese 26 49 06 NEW REFRIGERATORS nr OY, FBGe ceeveses . Tampa, Fin... ..iscec | Bai Fol 209 ON EASY TERMS ... AT LAUER’S Terre Haute, Ind. ......; 39! 46! .00 Vicksburg. Miss. .......- | 28) 62! .90 . ——— — — | Washington. PD. C. ......- | 42) @¢2: .On ———— LAUER FU ER FURNITURE CO. SALE OF HEATERS oo LUE Regular $40 All-Porcelain 4 Easy heating unit. wa \= . \ Kitehen Heater we $416°5 4} Circulating Heaters With 18-In. Cast Iron Heating Unit Will Heat 3 to 4 Rooms $28" Other Circulators from $19.75 to $98.50. Easy Weekly Payments. Heavy duplex grates. Polished steel top, two 8inch cooking holes. Burns coal or wood. Weekly Payments Well-constructed circulators that will heat 3 or 4 rooms comfortably. Walnut grained porcelain cabinet, enclosing heavy cast iron Equipped with duplex grates for burning coal or wood. Weight, 300 Ibs. we oH * NEM te : | 3.50 “ Mwai _ Extra Special $12 Velocipede Special for Saturday gion eal Open Satarday Till 9 P. M. ae aust South of Prankbn, S£LOUIS POS1-DISPAICH TOY DEPT. open Will Held Parchases Till Xmas $13.50 Sidewalk Cyeles Coaster iemene Attractive Doli Cabs as pictured, in new $6 Mama Dolls Special for Saturday $3.98 27 inches tall. Pretty lace trimmed organdie dress. Un- breakable head with sleeping eyes and long hair curls. | NOW "$3.98 Luxuriously styled, richly uphol- stered, splendidly made in every detail! Cushions are spring filled and moquette reversed. A value you must see to appreciate. All pieces are made in rich tones of Walnut, producing a pleasing effect. The Cabinet work is of really excellent quality . . . all pieces are full size. Our special price in- cludes Bed, Chifforobe, large Dresser and attractive Hollywood Vanity cs ud Wa eiaee mea @ i a th Rk ok ee Raw - . . od ‘ : ‘ a , - _ - a -@ ” = - ae , oo * ~ ew —-—~* —, oe & a> FD wens 783 ee Wl pulieatiieetiet-ascm at saninens > a were eee pes FAO pelle ee — ix emir ny - 4 - . % 2. a. eee ¥ > bs ed ~~ a ee ve “—~ .¥ - o 4 eee * ai. > _ ee me a ae o~ > ~ » » *. ~. eh ee ee > ~~ “ tats Se Eres . — » hn — wets . Seas RR lat i Seer

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oe, Sit 2 enn A ae igen nae a ote 4 . ay, > Bie Ai eee it cammenpatnaes Ae ee et __SI.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Oe ee PAGE 6B __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 1930__. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 onal provisions for their respect-| Tr | WDGE NOLTEASSALS Szc= = ein, ier = have been taking an active part in Five Days a Month Each Will Pro- the work of the Save St. Louis , e [ for 728 Extra | ¥, against the merger proposal. Dep- the Associated Press. | THREE. uty Sheriffs have sent letters to PYCLEVELAND, O., Oct. 31.—Em- PART | Advocate, Clayton newspaper, pub-/| ployment relief. | lished by Fred Essen, Republican The plan provides that each of r, - } : _ ¥ is 2. . i of 3 «3 } *,' Sa . z a ade eS , &S F if : "3 } -4 d Px. 3 meee a r. * y a i : tion KMOX last night, declared @| hoss, which condemns the amend-|the 1775 conductors, motormen, . Be oi ae Sag. Nord RES S386 ace Le eee a ie i i rods. Bete 373 eid fog geile Be: = vote for the constitutional amend- | ment. and bus drivers will lay off work 3 ya : eee SREP EH MG ROSE E to : ‘Dan tates ae Sid : oF ; Fay ment permitting consolidation of five days each month. With other ei Pons wee SORE 5 PORTIS BE: PY Sco SEES EE peel S| RRP ERE OAS Shade. FD > ‘ ; Killed When Auto Hits Wagon. | adjustments, the layoff will repre- St. Louis and St. Louis County un- PAXTON, Ill. Oct. 381. . other Sheriffs of the State, and/ployes of the Cleveland Ruilways Clayton Jurist Condemns Prop- | employes of Circuit Clerk Jacobs-|Co., about 2575, received notices 24s 46 o 4. 4s meyer's office have addressed cards|from the company today of new osition 5 as Constitution- to Circuit Clerks urging them to| working arrangements, fo provide al Tinkering.”’ oppose the amendment. employment for 728 extra workers A dozen county employes were/and to prevent further decline of at work today at league headquar- | the company’s reserve capital. The Circult Judge Julius R. Nolte of; ters addressing 50,000 copies of a/| arrangements are partly the result St. Louis County, speaking against/| SPecial edition of the Watchman-/|of suggestions by employes for cm- ——— Proposition No. 6 over radio sta- — Mrs. sent a loss of about $7 a month to der certain stated conditions, “is a} Allie B. Parrish, 65 years old, of each of these employes, but will > os Se eo: AWNts oy BAe AE ees Ries - 0 a ei aS SPE: » Genet 2 ie aa | vote to encourage constitutional Urbana, Iil., and Sam Christlieb, provide regular work for the 728 4 ye ae et ett $3 1 Hees as £55 Sel. . poe, sete ma . 2 ny i 4: & B Oca . ? . Missouri to seek special constitu-' jured. relief fund. ' batt (ont ame ee wae, é ie. 3 Son a ¥ Saar Mir: oo Seat - , ‘ | : Hee RS ee Share Prices Alme *y 3 ’ jp eee. . Oa af3 2% “> AA Si vee . > os & A Free Souvenir to Every Customer Making BY eT aa ss : panne met Soa Third Consecutive D EE a Purchase Saturday in Our Great ee eR Tet 5 a Brose of e BPE ate e ti 5 eee ; sf os $284 2S on ees : i t h A t er, in e nm es te a Aee “| ae ea Me ay % ‘ ja “ © SOO 2 Score of Prom | ; hi hi Eg V @e r Om af r aX? pees s “ svi c aa N ae ‘ ‘ 3 TERE &. eth 2 a “wt a ete, a To v : tT tem SS & Seas ey > a ee —_ ao “ “v~ Se tin “s 4 : re eS as 35 1 b py ec? | . iss Base 3 o cnt Wiican Sends “. P . fi OES - 4 a ae . © wy ne * Shares to Ne Vv Lows. 4 : Ps tae a: eer A Wet See ae Oo Sw “SN — . Oe, fk ean, te, : 2. ity, * we Nes fo ies one, \ 4 Bor ee ae | en Sone. .M wh re we ae te 8 ten i ' ; a ; ’ e Ro “ ‘: . } rf vi eee i NEW YORK, oct. 31.—Sel Bie. . , Re: es Sts its The Last Big Week : ‘ ii , P . most of w In a few more days this great value-giving event will be over! Hundreds.of thrifty furniture ot eee ae buyers have already taken advantage of the numerous savings. Now, the last call for those who have not as yet taken advantage of our lowest prices and easiest terms. wag left of the raly from Down-filled ... Loose-pillow-back Suite |] 22" The market was sluggish tw » last Rour when the volum selling expanded, carrying t les to 2,240,000 shares. A 1 -nort covering appeared in al few minutes, causing Lu ous rallies of a point or so fron lowest. (Tnited States Stee! sold aa lo 143%, within % of the year's it closed at 144, off 2%. | tropped 2 points t. a new lo 3%, having held firmly at previous sessions. Chemicals eae aS ea as : a e * -essure sent share prices al . ta a . 3 - a Ne, 'o steadily downward for the th "2 4 No Time to Lose—N ow Is the Time to Save . ms 1S art Y 11 } x CW = Ty T e onsecutive day in the stock m 4-Pe. Bedroom we oN T erm S Distinctly different—unusually beautiful—wonderfully camfortable—and at a price so low as to be utterly astounding. The chair and davenport have down-filled loose-pillow backs—a feature to be found usually in much higher-priced Suites. Full web construc- $2 50 tion—-moss and hair filling —loose, reversible spring cushion seats.- There are three ° smart English styles—your choice of. allover coverin gs of rep, tapestry or rayon velour. Just picture these luxurious, comfortable pieces in your home. Think of the blissful | WW eekly hours to be spent in their cozy depths. And just imagine! These beautiful pieces may be yours for only $179, to be paid for at only $2.50 weekly. 7 weak. Allied declined 12% t : cee! Bi 5 new low at i94 %, and — a — SG Closing Out Our Sal ‘sam. Du Pont dropped 3% § | new 0 om. PIANO DEP°T ale Shares closing 2 to 3 Tower + eluded American Can, Sears All Pianos in our stock sacrificed for . puck, American Telephone, ' quick clearance. They must all be r O 5 nghouse Electric, Atchison, A sold regardless of cost or former can Tobacco B, and lt nion co sellin rice. . . tethlehem Steel dropped 2 to g price at 8-Tube Electric Radios than eek dhenell ok aa : @QSagGGqRo) Another fortunate purchase of these | Cola, a weak spot yeste | eee SSF AIAG splendid Sets enables us to offer them tropped 6 points more, then ar at less than half of their original 3 from the bottom Kp ki a | value. Just a limited number in the lot. Break Below 200. .— W With both Atchison and 4 $5 Cash $1.50 eekly : Chemical breaking mie 7 . ry. ¢ K, the only so-calle u Porcelain Delivers | Pays for this 8-tube Set em = left among the active s ; % . . . . . 4 " _ . Circulator A complete Bedroom Suite in the latest style, beautifully deco- | Made to Sell for $147 was Norfolk & Western whic 3 rated, dresser, bed, chifforobe and vanity. Many other wonder- ) - —_ e at 215. off 2%. Wall stree a ful values in Bedroom Suites. long referred to shares Mi : Co above the 200 mark as : chips.” Last year several il Spring . . ’ were quoted between 200 ang Automatic ir Far = ———/, Heaviness was shown Db Pont. General Motors, in du Pont is the dominant in . 3 . 4-Piece $1.50 Weekly Early American Bedroom Suite 0000 peur ‘ : ee. 4 monene VG HT Day-Bed Hifi stetiir | | i) } = t. | and Pad Il | tthe grain market were Four Tuned Circuits .. Genuine had earned less than halt ft Living - Room Suite se in St. Louis. Having been put in 1rcu ator eaters Neutrodyne ... Operates Power terly dividend requirements values in the city to- perfect mechanical condition by our Speaker ... Push-Pull Audio dent Grace's statement th day. Upholstered in own experts, its tones are as resonant . . . ‘eme a not yet } — System ... Illuminated Dial... 9-2 chgeamaenn oapin - as on the day i sos apes ed recen eccne Se Re It's a wonderful oor fo eee OE , | Sensitive ... Selective. oe ae ae versible, spring-filled - —— -- 2 Per Cent Money for Me cushions. Massive dav- S ao : oa: $ 50 | Call mone} held At 3 i. ee bedtaad Sovaty : , oe a . ~q ee pn aoe. a cnet tet el for t comfortable chair # ea ti ai .4 vine ace tire month. Although call included. Pay Only $2 Weekly He eas | (Nothing Elee ae ; has ay ae ee Open Every No Interest—No Extras : sa In beautiful walnut cabinet illustrated. age rag Pee the official F Night Until No Interest——No Extras remained unchanged for #0 9 O’Clock period. Last October the was above 6 per cent. The « rate has been sOmewhat however, with outside offer funds as low as 1 per cent. The further decline of $1 000 In the weekly broker figures carried the total lowest since 1926. in while the tabulation was started New York banks’ loans to for thelr own account : $80,000,000, against a 4 all security loans of oniy 000, indicating an increase 600,000 tn security loans t& than brokers. (ne obser TTT) Tt) A A Pre-View Showing of the New HH : All porcelain enamel. Has heavy, first quality cast iron interior, cast iron top and sides. 3-Piece Bed Outfit Airtight construction keeps fire over- *39 75 Consisting at wollene. night. Heats well with little coal. 5-Piece Breaktast Suite terpreted an increase in th finish bed, steel link fab- $ 85 Specially priced GC ocdcccccccccccec; Made of solid oak—finished as showing that there h ric spring and 100% cotton a in baronial brown. Exten- $ 85 accumulation of stocks 5 mattress. Three pieces for a Terms—$I Weekly sion table. The five pieces == : interests, A gain of $12 , ” ow or an . Terms—$2 Monthly mae. Sse onsha » eat ant le ec “all othe Terms—$2 Monthly was a little puzzling, as t “The Mighty been little indication of - a OPEN commercial borrowing. SL e rE | y - : ni ianailealiiaad F450 ™-- Arctic? =—§s‘ (so —EMNGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK —FREE PARKING ACROSS FROM STORE | Bo kansas citt. Mo. ¢ Four Republican workers by a county grand jury f ference with election Rial Pleaded not guilty today , : Ordered to trial Nev. 3%. released on bond. Robert bers, forcer chief clerk of e tion Board; John F. Ke | . 5. Ralls and Wilbur Edd - E. Corner 12th and Olive Sts. $5 Cash Delivers | Felt B a Rugs . 8 85 $8 VALUE RANKLIN FURNITURE COMPANY 1030-32 Franklin Av. Cused in connection with tlensto have names of DD Voters stricken from Tegister.

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Osley lectric Radios Mate purchase of thepe nables us to offer them half of their original imited number in the lot. O Weekly this B-tube Set D Sell for $147 e Circuits .. Genuine -- Operates Power Push-Pull Audio luminated Dial] Selective. 50 Complete with tubes and gen- uUine ¢ rosley speaker, Else fo Buy) ut cabinet illustrated. i—NVo Extras ane Cakiast Suite inished Exten- ' 19% pieces = 2 Monthly STOR E | ge MARKETS~SPORTS “PART THREE. —_— TOCKS BUMP LOW LEVELS MADE ABOUT Shares to New Lows. Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Selling » sent share prices almost downward for the third itive day in the stock mar- ‘ today, cancelling most of what t of the raliy from the m levels of Oct. 22, and de- essing @ score of prominent s to new low levels. market was sluggish until st hour when the volume of . expanded, carrying total ; to 2,240,000 shares. A little ' covering appeared in the | few minutes, causing Lumer-| ous rallies of a point or so from the ited States Steel sold as low as within %4 of the year’s low, osed at 144, off 2%. Radio oped 2 points t. a new low at having held firmly at 20 in revious sessions. Chemicals were Allied declined 12% to a low at 194%, and closed at Du Pont dropped 3% to a bottom. Shares closing 2 to 3 lower in- i American Can, Sears Roe- American Telephone, West- ise Electric, Atchison, Ameri- 1 Tobacco B, and Union Carbide. thiehem Steel dropped 2 to a new ttom, and closed off 1%. Coca a weak spot yesterday, ropped 5 points more, then rallied m the bottom. Break Below 200. With both Atchison and Allied mical breaking below the 200 _ irk, the only so-called blue chip issues left among the active stocks | was Norfolk & Western which sold », off 2%. Wall street has referred to shares selling the 200 mark as “blue Last year several issues | re quoted between 200 and 500. lleaviness was shown by du Pont. General Motors, in which Pont is the dominant interest, t only a point. o ' grain market were moder- tely heavy. Corn also lost a cent i more. Cotton eased 6 to 12 Wheat was off about 1 orelgn Exchanges were about The Spanish peseta reacted ttle, after its sustained advance ‘ the past several days. Sterling les were steady at $4.85%. The neh franc was firm. he drop in Bethlehem was in re- to its quarterly earnings ferment, showing net of 63 cents are. It regained much of its «} s as shorts covered later, how- er. Earnings were about in line th expectations, as it has been dely believed that the corporation ] earned less than half its quar- rly dividend requirements- Presi- nt Grace’s statement that im- rovement was not yet in sight, only confirmed recent analyses by teel trade publications. 2 Per Cent Money for Month. Call money held at 2 per cent, having set a coord by remaining tationary at that level for the en- tire month. Although call money has averaged lower, as recently as Mebruary, 1916, this seems to be | the first time the official rate has remained unchanged for so long a period. Last October the average | was above 6 per cent. The official rate has been sOmewhat artificial, however, with outside offerings of funds as low as 1 per cent. The further decline of $101,000,- 000 in the weekly brokerage loan figures carried the total to the owest since 1926, in which year tabulation was started. The York banks’ loans to brokers ‘heir own account dropped 000, against a decrease in irity loans of only $50,000,- licating an increase of $30,- ' in security loans to others brokers, One observer in- preted an increase in these loans nowing that there has been ulation of stocks by strong rests A gain of $120,000,000 New York bank loans under classification, “‘all other loans,” Sa little puzzling, as there had little indication of increased imercial borrowing. EE,” a hlection Workers Arraigned. NANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 31.— ' Republican workers indicted | county grand jury for inter- ce with election registration ‘\ded not guilty today and were ‘red to trial Nov. 10. All were ased on bond, Robert M, Cham- foreer chief clerk of the Elec- Board: John F. Kagel, James ‘alls and Wilbur Eddy are ac- 1 in connection with applica- sto have names of Democratic » { vers stricken from the election rekister, v WALL STREET | 10 DAYS AGO telling Pressure Sends Share Prices Almost Steadily Downward for Third Consecutive Day— Score of Prominent ' | | | | ; ' ; — ; “_ = ee ee a .- 6950 Authentically Styled— Young Men’s All-Wool Suits Young Men’s All-Wool Suits in the Light Nov- elty Weaves that are so popular ... Smart Peak Lapel Two-Button Models... In Diagonals! Herringbones! Etc. ... sizes 32 to 42 at $10. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits An Unusual Value in Splendid Worsted and s Cassimere Suits . . . Good Linings! Good Tai- j loring! ... Neat Patterns! ... And all sizes 32 to 42 chest—featured at $12.45. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Worsteds! Blue Serge! Novelty Weave Cassi- meres! Etc... . In Just About Every Kind of Pattern—and Style—And Weave You Could Think of! ... sizes 33 to 48 Stout at $15. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Pure Wool Worsteds! Handsomely Tailored and Finished! Silk and wool Mixtures! Shadow Stripes! Two-Tone Stripes! Salt and Pepper Mixtures! Etc. ... All Sizes including Stouts, Slims, Stubs and Regulars at $20. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Blue Pencil Stripes! Blue Pin Stripes! Fine Weave French Serge! Staple Blacks! Oxford Grays! Silk and Wool Mixtures! Etc.... All are Included in This Big Group of Beautifully Tailored One and Two Pant Suits.at $25. Men’s Heavy Worsted Pants $ toe The Ideal Work Pants . . . Built Especially for Hard Serv- ce... Neat Stripe Patterns ... Flap Pockets . . . Cuff Bot- toms ... sizes 28 to 42 waist. In Hundreds of Fancy Cassimeres in Gray and Tan Mixtures as well as Dark Worsteds in the Men’s Model... sizes 28 to 50 waist. Many Different Patterns to Choose From, including Fancy Gray Herringbones, Dark Pin Stripes, Gambler Stripes, Etc. .. . Both Collegiate and Regular Models . . . sizes 28 to 50 waist. Men’s Splendid Suit Pattern Pants & Worsteds! Cheviots! Cassimeres! and other Fancy Suitings in the Patterns that Both Men and Young Men like ... sizes 28 to 50 waist. Men’s Extra-Fine Quality Pants s Finely Tailored Suit Pattern Pants in Such Fine Woolens as All-Wool Cheviots! Worsteds! Cassimeres! and Scotch Tweeds! . sizes 28 to 48 waist. Men’s $4—$4.50—$5 TALL HATS ees Priced Saturday at BOYS’ TWO-PANT SUITS of Good-Look- ing, Good-Wearing Cas- simeres, Tweeds and Scotches ... with Two Pair Lined Golf Knick- ers or One Pair Lengies and Knickers ... sizes 4 to 18 years at $4.95. seaSale of 1870 Extra

tn. : i eee oe ee Sone : . tone lege Ale. NR BAS pin MinaltS. Seti. AOE RE: aan

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. od arse oe Lett apein, Meee oe s “ - 2p: K x % MAB ete ES F oe 4! 5 . + 5 ; 4 | PAGE 2C GOVERNOR ACTS TO PREVENT VIOLENCE AT NEGROES’ TRIAL Caulfield Advises National Guard Company at Clinton to Be Rea Special to the Post-Dispatch. , CLINTON, Mo., Oct. 31.—On the eve of the trial of two Negroes for the murder of Mrs. E. J. Neiman, 65 years old, who was beaten to death with the bolt of an end gate of a wagon at her farm home near Windsor, Oct. 18, Gov. Caulfield last night took precautions to check mob violence. Finishing an address at Columbia, he telephoned Sheriff August W. Kahmann here, ee nee was told that everything was quiet. The Governor's secretary earlier had telephoned the Sheriff to use every precaution and the Governor suggested that the National Guard unit here, in command of Capt. Harry Tooley, be held in readiness at the Armory less than a block from the Courthouse. Bul Richardson, 22, and Emmett Gallie, 30, made statements in Kansas City last Friday night con- fessing the robbery and murder of the woman. When Earl Hudson, Deputy Sheriff, and W. L. Woodley, a@ private detective, left here Wednesday for Kansas City to re- —_ eo OO ea ee LL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. | mquirea after the situation and | _.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3), 1930 turn Richardson for trial, a group of men gathered and informed them there would be trouble. They did not have trouble getting to the er. PW aiicinante at Windsor are clos- ing their stores today and are com- ing here for the trial in a body. Brown U. Freshman Dean Dies. Associated Presse. - Y OROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 31.— Kenneth Oliver Mason, dean of freshmen and director of admis- sions at Brown University, died yesterday after less than two days’ iliness. Death was ascribed to in- flammation of the brain lining. He a nel oe was 37 years old. —_— I St. Louis’ Own Great Store Out of the High-Rent District [OPEN SAT. NIGHTS TILL 9} No Need to Pay High Pri for Good Clothing Globe Saves You Fully 25% to 50% MEN'S, AND Men's and Men's $5 th Why MEN’S $7 MOLESKI COATS 3 SHEEP LINED $22, $25 AND $30 NEWEST OVERCOATS AND SILK-LINED TOPCOATS MEN'S $40 “STONEMONT” HAND-TAILORED SUITS. .....22.30 5 ALL-WOOL PLAID-BACK Blue Pinstriped PANTS 1.75 MEN'S ALL-WOOL thas BLUE SERGE PANTS $3 @\ A ROUSING SALE OF OVER 2000) SUITS AND YOUNG MEN'S BLUE Young Navy BOYS’ $10 ive ood Toone |) BOYS’ $10 ALL-WOOL [" Q& ASQ. "wn!" BOYS’ NAVY BLUE Ov ERCOATS J $10 FOUR-PIECE SUITS 9 SE Otc] | 45 \’ Ny SHEEP LINED STUDENTS’ NAVY BLUE ; MEN'S $8 MEN’S $12 .G mou 2 ; Leatherette 9 CLOTH YN. 4 NY a -B CORDUROY DERBY . a we . -E COATS Yate’ atata .* : > * ? UNION SUITS. 1.25 MEN’S 75c RIBBED SHIRTS OR DRAWERS. GLASTENB HEAVY WOOL-MIXED X on | DRAWERS oy RADIO \\ 3521 N. Grand 4353 MEN’S $2 HEAVY WOOL-MIXED URY 65 Screen Grid Dycd d ne SAAR MNANAy Ne , : — i, | We challenge any Radio at any price to out-perform this Model 96 Lowboy, which at the exceptionally low price of MEN’S $4 ALL-LEATHER Pn PARW In« OR OXFORDS ..... FREE 8°: FRANKLIN BE WiTcHING PERFORMANCE! Oy On y True, clear $127.50, less 5316 W. Florissant GREGSON FURNITURE COMPANY 4230 N. Broadway TODD RADIO COMPANY 6114 Page Ave. 4100 N. 25th St. NIEHAUS HARDWARE COMPANY FURNITURE COMPANY 4150 N. Newstead KASSING-GOOSEN FURNITURE COMP 2607 N. 14th St. BOYS’ $7 MOLE CLOTH ‘ ae. « A ° .* » ‘ ~ + = 74 . *.* vet. ‘ * a vo. wsN . ™ eae . ’ . oy . Ferg BRd OM a Newel N's He 6 se” ~w ‘ 7 aX **4 .. .* 7 eo . . %. 2 »_%** ~ . es * esse. 4°@ + . Sees \ ~* oe? “SNS eae? = SS RES XS OO et t@ee eR « S ae . * » 7 « . . . NS ~ . ‘st « oN S °. a’ *s " “\’ NES SWS ° * waa OS eS * eS : > ss SS eeeeessesesess A . we © RANNETS 4 SHIRTS ~ MEN'S $5 HEAVY BLUE LUMBERJACKS 2.95 MEN’S 3.50 EXTRA HEAVY ROPE SWEATERS 1.95 MEN'S $5 ALL-WOOL SHAKER COATS Pullovers vie! oo evens Phileo.. the Su Radio CA sowenru. 9-tube super screen- grid chassis... genuine Electro Dynamic Speaker ... Tone Control .., Automatic Volume Control . . .Built-in Aerial .. . undistorted tone ... and Great distance getting ability are yours when you own a Philco Model 96 Lowboy. tubes, represents the great- est Radio value on the market today. Can Be Purchased on Easy Terms! See Any Phiico Dealer Listed Below tor a Demonstration of Philco Super-Radio Performance GAERTNER ELECTRIC COMPANY COlfax 2600 denon DEAL BATTERY & RADIO COMPANY e Colfax 1695 GEO. OONK RADIO ELECTRIC COMPANY COlfax 8000 TYler 2808 CAbany 0613 oy 3445 tan 8445 CONTINENTAL AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY §837 Delmar BE sae AR, ype) } Ne oan Meee ge el CAbany 1400 ae oe a ae LDL Ed” a RAR tome Mbp | » : FRANCE WILL SIGN ITS PART OF PACT OF LONDON SOON Fact Gives Rise to Rumor Paris Will Approve Entire Naval Agreement, Which Is Impossible Now. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 4 Pulit ht ine C08. (New York W a zer PARIS, Oct. 31.—Some time this autumn, following the reopening of Parliament next week, France will ratify her signature to the por- tions of the London naval treaty which she signed. The project of the law for ratification has not yet been drawn up, but the Govern- ment wishes to follow the Ameri- can-Japanese and British ratifica- tion as closely as possible by its own limited ratification. News of this intention has led to a rumor that France is ready to sign the whole of the London naval pact. This is in fact an impossi- bility as there is nothing for France to sign in respect to the clauses signed by the three Powers. There is discussion, however, as to whether the moment is not ap- proaching when France could make a disarmament gesture which would be useful in lining her up with the other great naval Powers by letting the other signatories of the London agreement know she has decided to accept the limita- tion for the French navy which was discussed at London, and which can be put roughly at half the British naval tonnage. For France to express willing- ness to limit her navy to more than half of British tonnage would be a useless gesture on account of the British two-Power standard, it is argued in advancing this sugges- tion. But it is also said in respon- sible circles that mature consid- eration of what was discussed at London, in the light of a subse- Cop 0 quent negotiations with Italy, may eventually lead France to inform America, Great Britain and Japan that she is ready to limit her fleet to half the British tonnage. While this has not been dis- cussed governmentally, it is sug- gested, however, that France in do- ing this would undoubtedly make a provision that she could only de- clare for such an engagement in case no other Power started a building program which was a menace to France. Such a provi- sion would be a method of heading off an announcement by Italy that it would do the same thing, there- by establishing parity, because the announcement by Italy could im- mediately be interpreted by France as announcement of a building program which, according to the French view, would give Italy dan- gerous superiority over France in the Mediterranean. France is a considerable dis- tance, however, from making this offer to sign the whole London pact, and it could not be done now, in any event, it is said officially, because negotiations with Italy are still in progress. No special importance is attrib- uted in France to mere ratification of the signature to the part of the London treaty affecting humanita- rian questions and limitation of ‘submarine armament as this does ‘not affect the French building pro- — FIRE CAPTAIN FRED PLACKE DIES WHILE AT BANQUET Chief Clerk in Alt’s Office, Fire- man 40 Years, Succumbs at Safe- ty Council Function. Fire Captain Fred Placke, chief clerk died suddenly at 9:30 o’clock last night while attending a banquet of the St. Louis Safety Council at the City Service Building, Twelfth street and Clark avenue. Death was due to heart disease. Capt. Placke, who was 63 years old and resided at 5457 Geraldine avenue, was a fireman for 40 years. He was active until 1918. when an injury suffered at a fire resulted in his being assigned to duty in the Fire Chief’s office. His wife, Re- gina, was with him when he died. BOXER KILLED, ANOTHER HURT SERIOUSLY IN OMAHA BOUTS Managers of Both Fighters and Of- ficials Called by Prosecutor for Questioning. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 31.—Sammy Dissalvo, Council Bluffs (Ia.) mid- dleweight boxer, died today from the effects of a blow in the ab- domen delivered by “Chuck” Pat- terson of Wisner, Neb., in the third round of a six-round bout last night. Joe Parizek, Crete, Neb., was knocked out by Louis Dunkak, Ne- braska freshman football star, and was carried from the ring with a brain concussion. Managers of both fighters and all officials connected with the fight card were summoned by County At- torney Beal for questioning. Ldquor Speed Boat Seized. NEW LONDON, Conn., Oct. $1. —The speed boat Pueblo which was captured last week at the same time the speed boat Helen was fired on and beached by coast guardsmen was again seized today by @ coast guard patrol. She was laden with a liquor cargo estimated at 800 sacks. in the office of Chief Alt, ! 51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TRIBUTE TO CLARK HOWELL ATLANTA, Ga., Oct, 31.—More than 300 civic leaders and business men of Atlanta and editors from throughout the State and the South attended a testimonal dinner last night for Clark Howell, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution. It was the city’s expression of appreciation for the long and dis- tinguished service of Howell, for 46 years a member of the staff of the Atlanta Constitution and _ for BAD STOMACH FEELS LIKE NEW. SLEEPS WELL NOW “What a difference in my health! ACIDINE has made my stomach like new. I have no pains in my limbs. My bowels are regular. Now I sleep all night,” says Asa B. Hoy, of Indianapolis, Ind. Just another of thousandg who are astonished at the way this new prescription ACIDIN succeeds when some other known remedies fail. The reason is it is different from other medicines. ACIDINE con- tains Japtase, which in laboratory i digested 800 times its own ht of certain heavy starchy Fondo. ACIDINBE neutralises burn- ne acid, soothes irritated stomach and intestinal linings, helps end acidosis. Eat, drink all you want. When sour stomach, gas, pain, heartburn, bad taste, heavy feeling. short breath, dizziness, fullness, nervous- ness, colds, gassy headaches and sleeplessness trouble you, 7 ACIDINE. Results guaranteed. If not delighted, maker refunds money. Get it from your druggist today. $3 years its editor-in-chief and publisher. The celebration was sponsored by the Presidents’ Club of Atlar Atlanta. WEATHER STRIP. plete with cord and Plumbing Specials COMBINATION SINK FAU- eevee eees's sa oe WHITE CELLULOID TOI- SEAT oT LET ‘$2.98 KITCHENETTE SIN K—42-inch with 6-inch TOILET OUTFIT—White tank, bo = or mahogany $14. *eeeeneeneeeeeee#e-s JAFFE HOW. CO. 40 tons. OF HONORABLE CMERVICE Teacher in ‘Grand Ex YORK, Oct. 31. —M e Belkin, formerly of La made her first af 8:00 P. erg 1012 N ee a, Samer $8.00 Value 3.9 haan $71.6 $16.00 Value .... SPECIAL NEW SILK DRESS fT peatric rence, Kan., oPEN ag Agy You don’t have to pay cash for 1 glasses at ARONBERG'S. Just opes |, a long-time charge account and FN. JOY WEARING WHILE PAYING, || Special This Week Don’t delay; let us examine your |) filled, oot S 235 eyes today WITHOUT CHARGE ||| rimless or OBLIGATION, and supply you | or mounting. .. with guaranteed glasses at a reason. | able price. St. Louis’ Greatest Credit Jewelers } AROABERG'S| | } —_ ' ae FUR COATS... 19 HART SCHA SUITS OVERCOA Factory Rete ST STYLE 6th and St. Chastes The Sunday Post-Dispatch Has the Only Color-Roto Magazine in St. Louis. We Are Menibers they knew the price America. You, PIECES SUITE No Wonder Our Prices Are Lower .... prices are lower due to our affiliation with a 35-store purchasing group ... one of the most powerful in too, save many dollars if you buy all your furniture from this YS’ NEW $9.95 re ee NEW TAILOR-MADE, CALLED 0’ C0 Al “tah in Your aa 8 8 GS. 8 .8..B84 Ss 8- Ree. a. 8.8 8 “ ¥ Pre ” 4 dood “ at . EN 2 . , > Pe sana ‘ mi ar a % - oa : os 2 : iy ~ oo i ; ee 7 a’ »o) = . , %. ‘ - > . : a Lon . 5 *4 Se " ane aes ne ee On Ono xe a = . , z > a! * ‘ ser aaa 4 ‘Sagas 8 EOPLE will come from miles around to pP buy this beautiful Suite. It is an excellent example of the money - saving possibill- ties available here at all times. This Suite, cov- ered on all wearable parts in luxurious mohair, THIS IS ACTUALLY A $149 SUITE can is made of finest hardwoods with exposed parts finished in walnut. Loose cushions with mo A sprightly sew crea quette reverse. Large comfort as gay, a be Ee j. chair and davenport that opens > j 0: .00 orig si adie. ecineat Glittering genuine dia- into a full-size bed... a B- mond, set elaborate- economy center. This very attractive mode) in walnut finish takes little space but will heat two mod- erate rooms in the eold- est weather. It is economical tm operation. PAY $3 DOWN Now’s the time to buy. ter catch you un- prepared. GET YOURS NOW! HELLRUNG Don’t let Win- AND G 9th G WASHINGTON rg Ti re Fs a ; ly carved ek. eer | ti ° 80 OPEN Ev Bs by waite gold. oe ppo tmen of all in dia- ~ in nly a Ask for it by name— “RADIO FOLLIES - DIAMOND SPECIAL GEEEBOTHER GENUI Here is a Heater that is as attractive as it is efficient. Butllt to withstand the hardest firing. Finished in American Walnut. This circulator will heat two large rooms. The ideal Heater for the average sane chide home. PAY $4 DOWN solid ener @acrere te FLORADC ites Real Tins ye Redie Station WiL “THE HOUSE This beautiful radio-!ike waite inet Pare si in rican wal- hou nest circt- ever shows at thie very moderate Pp Eeon attractive RIMM 16th ~ CASS vo rE Ie 7 a See ae , 4 si x ~vnalt ie. on *, Beis SP ed = gPutre Se eis ii 4

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don't have to at ARONBERG'S, ime charge account EARING WHILE Y Cash for Just op and EN, PAYING, t delay; let us examine y day WITHOUT CHA AIGATION, and CHARGE jaranteed glasses at @ reason ce. redit NG's 4 st-Dispatch Color-Roto St. Louis. miles around to It is an excellent - Saving possibili- This Suite, cov- luxurious mohair, ‘ith exposed parts ushions with mo- autiful radio-like nen aie —— ines e nest areas re have ever shows very moderate ieal, attractive ‘fficient, . = ,.Teacher in Grand Opera, _ xEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Miss peat . Belkin, formerly of Law- made her first ap- han., pearance with the Metropolitan Opera Company last night, singing the part of the Dewman in “Han- sel und Gretel.” oPEN UNTIL s:00 P. M. ssturdays, 9 P. M. a "Ci Dri Sample Silk Dresses 38.00 Value $3.95 vince... $475 $7.69 1012 N.GRAND ———~ — A DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GARMENT HIGH-GRADE Sample Coats for HALF Value ..... 90:00 $22.00 $10.95: $16.95 $16.00 Value .... SPECIAL NEW SILK DRESSES } 2 for $4 Value .. $35.00 Value Special Lot of FINE NEW WINTER COATS $4.95 Brand-New FUR COATS... ] 9.95 NEW COATS $1.95 to $4.95 OvEROUATS Factory Returns LATEST STYLES MEN’S NEW TOPCOATS & SUITS HART SCHAFFNER & MARX NEW, GENUINE LEATHER COATS Heavy Wool Lined. . $6.50 Sheeplined ........$7.50 Men's $7.95 Sheeplined Coats, $4.45 $6.50 Alligator Slickers Factory Returns; $1.45 fh Ere. MEN’S BLUE SERGE PANTS __$2.95 and $3.95 ~ MEN’S SINGLE COATS s2s0 942099 to $4.95 32-50 norsk NEW $9.95 $4.95 | Boys’ New Sheeplined Coats... $2.95 Boys’ Sheeplined Leathereties, $4.95 NEW TAILOR-MADE, ALL-WOOL NOT CALLED FOR O'COATS. MEN’S NEW Hats, $5 Value $1.95 7.99 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TELLS HOW R-101 Trade in Your Old Clothes on New Ones "Ba 8 8 88 ae: a + a & | ; | fl i J. é FREU Re D a H fm ft hull: ay a E & . - e = s | Listen in Tonight--9 to 9:30 P. M. | a, * Radio Follies—Sfation KMOX Ss : 2 tg = | a, a = is . & =f & s- a =a | a_ z =8 u 1 :* a" e = a Ee 8 =8 me: a= ~ =a x | *” . g a E | = a =f . | a" Pig a £ —a ia ian, a. = ‘ ad : a= a a OM =a 8 Wit m —8 o- HH =e : _ = 7 id ; —o . | Ye aA a + al | =f 5® . ay A : x BL @ SN Piwe Fae | = a aa | * ™~ HH | a Sage) a] E pee , a® q \ € 5 we y\%¢: _f df oY - a Pee _- t ng i |!!) a : vill i, Hu hit Wit a= & We ant N as } il ‘ . a a” : i =a * Hl a. . a a = a ', P A sprightly new crea- - tion . . as gay, as =o B® original as j. L. s- : Secund s Radio Follies! rT ar Glittering genuine dia- - mond, set in elaborate- = ly carved square prong | s mounting of 18K. solid ii = white gold. The great- a est “star” of all in dia- = mond values. Ask for it a by name— “RADIO FOLLIES DIAMOND SPECIAL” —— eee 4 A WEEK ee ees 7 GEEBBOTHER GENUINE DIAMONDS $29.50 TO $s00y SFE ERE ETE - * ~~ .* 8S Benepe eis 8 8 8 Rene eS asain @ 8 aes ses e828 a SBeenepeaese &@ S.8.1.8 Bigsw#Fta rT, $0¢9e06e0e8008 eeee . . Real solid _— — Cl e “THE HOUSE THAT ESTABLISH 314 NorTH : Exquisite FLORADORA Necklace of indescribable lustre and sheen. ~ oe tre reree rt oe ree tt reresceb-ger ey: peaeeee eee rey eee ones cuppvoseme Sooesese - Gesenbs 333° eeerees eee . oooees bo-+>-re | rosive primers that keep 4 the barrel olean. Think! most wanted cas ; Nad shot, 4, 5, 6, 25 SHELLS $9 SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUNS, 12, 16,20 Gauge, $5.45 $35 Repeating Shotguns, 12-gauge, walnut stock, fully guaranteed....$19.95 $50 Automatic Shotguns, made by Savage Arms Co., 12-gauge; special.. $37.45 SATURDAY, 3 FOR 10c $2.50 BOX OF SO.ux" stone omy <r One of the "3 Cc $1.50 CORDUROY HUNTING CAPSBQ, or 20 gauge; special........ $47.45 $12.50 CURDUROY ss er LEATHERETTE r 'y aan A et MEN’S $12.50 BLACK LEATHER COATS Genutltne horsehde, heavy wool lined and large wombo storm collar. $77,908 | A $4 DRESS OXFORDS For men; black; all new fall styles. CHESTERFIELD, LUCKY STRIKE, OLD GOLD, ETC. aii A PER & OXFORDS $8.50 ELEC. WAFFLE IRON $ With pate ent heat in- dicator and best heat- $4 Electric Irons, complete....$1.29 | $3 Electric Percolaters, $-cup..$1.69 | $1.75 Electric Toaster, complete, 95¢ | $2.50 Vacuum Bottle, pint size, $1.28 } $1.25 Alarm Clocks, Saturday. .... 79¢c | $12.50 Wrist Watch, 6 jewels. . $5.95 | $2.50 Automatic Pencil, Saturday, 79c | POLICE & FIREMEN 99 Riveted shank sup- port; water- proof welt- ing and rub- ber heels. Men's $9 High-Top Boots, par, $5.95 Men’s $12.50 Oil-Treated Boots, $7.95 | Men’s $14.50 Oil-Treated Bests, $9.90 Ladies’ $8 High-Top Bosts....$4.95 Men's $6 Rubber Hip Boots. ..$4.95 | Men's $7 Oil-Treated Shoes, pr. $4.95 | RNE MAIN STORIE 49-41 ¢ CARTON OF CHILDREN’S 92 ALL-LEATHER SHOES largest and best- known manufactur- an 10' & WASHINGTON | SOUTH SIDEBRANCH 26 ITCHING BURNING TORMENT HELPED BY RESINOL . 4 What relief! The first of this soothing, healing oin usually s s all icching and burn- ing and your tortdred skin feel somabeuita at last. ye freely anywhere on body—no parts too delicate no surface too irritated for its healing medication. Sold by druggists Aap Tryitand enjoy thereli SAMPLE MAILED FREE if write Resinol, Dept. 54, Baltimore, Md. sins ) BARNEYS $! TO $I IVORYE by one of the the world. A nationally ad- vertised brand. Think! For boys or girls, tan or black, all sizes,toNo. i many differ- 2. Every pair Hi ent kinds. correct ~ {| $1.50 Tea ( ly styled, yi alt tate cane size; $1.26 Percolators, com set ° ne “ large 8-ou double stitch- down soles, |] 3.17 sare, best quality li xettles; large rubber heels. jj Sauce P I$ BLANKETS ] Plain navy blue, 100% wool- |i, size 60x inches. Special. MEWS $2.00 GRAY | SWEATER COATS | Part wool, with All , large re col- Sizes lar and 2 | | 35¢ DEL M. SLICED PINE APPLE| } | ‘ ' | | | i j MEN'S $5 BLACK LEATHERETTE RAINCOATS, ALL SIZES, $2.99 MEN'S $2.50 HEAVY COTTON SUEDE SHIRTS © i Coat st pad ak by + San ater tu HEROKEE | WELLSTON BRANCH 6202-04 06 E: em em eee oe ee ee i ee ee ee ee entre ee - Hi OPEN SAT. 200 CIGARETTES TRIPLE COATED, 2'2-quart size; large ue 12 and 14-quart Dishpans; Li ans; large 8-quart Preserving Ket~ ties, choice 590. $1.00 FEATHER PILLOWS UNTIL 9 P. M. 1.0 560 GREEN TRIMMED NAMELED WARE SEAMLESS On Sale Sat. Only TINS $2 LARGE PLAID BLANKETS day, one day only. net tay gp ‘ Te a ee eee ~ eo reer eee ON te nN an Aallemiligale Paki a a « a eae Rd ee + + Sy are = ¥ + Sy mh | by eR EAT sR yarn ee a Vv es Se ee ee

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} a ; ane ae hy on a ee " piss De th, Mn lint fin Mag Pes 7" 7 ANB SAC ig Ral he cand ag AF TE, ye olaice i ages ib Ge oat ppgame ie 8 , “ ys : ON evo rei, ¥ —" . . c a oO a a ae R dp at s ee pew Bll ‘ ‘ oR PAGE 4C PIE PAN HURLED AT POLICE DURING RAID ON SALOON “Jiggers, the Cops,” Says Man at Bar When Officers Enter; No Idquor Found. Police who entered a saloon at 3032 North Broadway last night re- ported one of four men at the bar hailed their arrival with the ex- pression, “Jiggera, the cops!” Serst. James Wilson questioned a man who said he was Thomas Briso- lane, a blacksmith, of 2812 North Broadway. Brisolane replied, po- lice say, by hurling a pie pan, and the Sergeant retaliated by striking him with his fist. Brisolane was treated at City Hospital for face lacerations. No liquor was found in the saloon. ES Repair "That Broken Grate Bar No ow We Carry in Stock More Than... } } Vg Cee ee eS Four men and &@ woman were ar- rested in liquor raids last night. Fifty-one Negroes were arrested while attending policy game meet- ings. THREE MEN ROBBING SAFE IN CHURCH ARE ROUTED Knocked Off Combination Before Being Put to Flight by Janitor. Awakened by the sound of ham- mering early today, Fred Grasle, janitor at the Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist, 3512 Arkansas av- enue, where he has quarters, routed three safe robbers after they had knocked the combination from a safe and were about to open the ‘ inner doors. _Tools used by t the —_— ~w --- --— - - -- REPAIR 3937 Olive Si. eC SPECIAL SALE OF SOc a Two beautiful rings match. Engagement rin set with fiery, graved. to genuine diamond, and wedding ring has SEVEN diamonds set in hearts. Both are 18-k. white gold rings, exquisitely en- Down Week 50c a Week —_ a the Above Diamond Rings Can Be Exchanged at Full Purchase Price for a Larger Diamond at Any Time Desired. THE HEART BRIDAL PAIR Just the thing for the Thanksgiving Bride. Now is the opportunity to save money on these popu- Purchases made now will be laid away for future delivery—if desired. ° FRE Silverplate Complete line of Elgin 26-Pc. Set of Rogers’ With Every Purchase of $25 or More. i id other nationally Engraved, set with six simulated sapphires (or emeralds) gree bracelet to match. Buy on Easy Terms at Cash Store Price G14 (JEWELRY COW” 621-623 LOCUST ST. a. ihe > a & a and fili- 75 /, 6 CITY EMPLOYES SUMMONED 10 G. 0. P. MEETINGS Department Heads Held Re- sponsible for Full Attend- ance of Subordinates at Conferences Tonight. PRECINCT ASSEMBLIES PLANNED SUNDAY Every Party Worker to Get FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, Names of Voters He Is to Get to the Polls. Republican ward, precinct and block workers will mobilize at 28 ward sessions tonight where meet- ings in each of the 670 precincts will be arranged for Sunday morn- ing, in a drive for party success at the polls Tuesday. Department heads of the city ad- ministration have received letters from Chairman Pape of the Repub- lican City Committee, charging them with responsibility for the at- tendance of every employe at ward meetings tonight. Each employe wil] be given a card certifying his attendance at the meeting, so that department heads may have an at- tendance record. City employes and all other workers will be given 10 to 25 cards bearing the names of Repub- lican voters. It will be the duty of each worker to see that the persons named get to the polls and vote. Meeting Places. The ward meetings tonight will be held at 8 o’clock as follows: First Ward, 6200 North Broad- way, Rodenberg Hall; Second, North St. Louis Turner Hall, Twen- tieth and Salisbury streets; Third, 1909 St. Louis avenue; Fourth, 1505A Cass avenue; Fifth, 2106 Franklin avenue; Sixth, 2326 Mar- ket street; Seventh, northeast cor- ner Tenth street and Morrison ave- nue; Eighth, northeast corner Elev- enth and Emmett streets; Ninth, Concordia Turner Hall; Tenth, Swiss Hall, Iowa avenue and Arsenal street; Eleventh, Triangle Hall, 4100 South Broadway: Twelfth, Nischman’s Hall, 6201 Michigan avenue; Thirteenth, Ru- bicam Hall, northwest corner Grand boulevard and Potomac street; Fourteenth, Mission Inn, Grand boulevard and Magnolia avenue; Fifteenth, Kaysing’s Hall 3939 Magnolia avenue; Sixteenth, Compton Hall, 3205 Park avenue; Seventeenth, 3535 Pine street; Eighteenth, 2220 Benton _ street: Nineteenth, 3100 Cass avenue; Twentieth, 3904 Easton avenue; Twenty-first, Mount Moriah Tem- ple, Garrison and Natural Bridge avenues; Twenty-second, Euclid Hall, Euclid and Natural Bridge avenues; Twenty-third, Paradise Hall, Sarah street and Hodiamont tracks; ‘Twenty-fourth, Swedish Hall, 1137 South Kingshighway; Twenty-fifth, Avalon Hotel, 8389 North Taylor avenue; Twenty-sixth, Monterey Hotel, Kingshighway ani Washington boulevard; Twenty- seventh, Strodtman’s Hall, Lillian and Alcott avenues; Twenty-eighth, Hamilton Hotel, 956 Hamilton ave- nue. W. C. Hueston, a Negro, Assist- ant Solicitor of the Postoffice De- partment, was the principal speak- er last night at the final mass meeting of the Republican cam- paign at Ahe People’s| Finance Buildingy 42 North Jefferson ave- nue. He spoke of patrohage to Negroes under Republican adminis- trations. Other speakers included John H. Gehrs, Republican nominee for State Superintendent of Schools: Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, St. Joseph Negro Republican leader: Walthall Moore, Negro member of the Legis- lature; the Rev. Samuel Lane, the Rev. Herman E. Gore, and C. G. Williams, State chairman of the Colored Speakers’ Bureau. Barrett Speaks for Schmoll, A radio address over station KWKE in behalf of the candidacy of John Schmoll to succeed himself as Circuit Clerk was delivered by Jesse W. Barrett, former Attorney- General of Missouri. Edwin =siB. Meissner, president of the St. Louis Car Co., supported the Republican ticket in a talk over station WIL. Election of Police Judge Rosecan as Presecuting Attorney was urged in another speech over WIL by Miss Lenore Kamer, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. John B. Edwards, former chairman of the Board of Election Commissioners, urged re-election of Circuit Judge M. Hartmann. Miss Adela J. Niesen will discuss Judge Hartmann’s work in Juve- nile Court in an address over sta- tion KWK at 6 o’clock this eve- ning. DISEASE FOUND WIDESPREAD IN EAST ST. LOUIS “VALLEY” Survey Made in in Disagreement of City Police and Health Commissioner, Conflicting opinions existing be- tween the East St. Louls Health Commissioner and the police on the operation of a segregated vice district there, known as “The Val- ley,” resulted in clinical examina- tions of disorderly women being conducted by the State Health De- partment at the request of City Health Commissioner Albert Lau- man. The examination disclosed that one-third of the women in the dis- trict were afflicted with venereal diseases; 10 to 25 Cards Bearing! | 1930 POLICE ON GUARD AT HOSPITAL WHERE WOUNDED OFFICER LIES Second Attack Expected on Ser- geant Who Was Shot on Street Car in Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Armed po- lice patrolled the halls of West Lake Hospital today to prevent hoodlums from making a second attack on Police Sergeant James McBride, who was shot and wound- ed on a street car presumably to prevent him from testifying in a murder case. The guard was ras placed after au- thorities expressed the opinion that the men who fired a hail of bullets and slugs at McBride yesterday, breaking his jaw and throwing fel- low passengers into panic, would not hesitate to -~ to invade the hospital. Assistant State’s Attorney Harry S. Ditchburne said he thought there was no doubt the assault was made by members of the gang of Jack (Three-Fingered) White, accused of slaying Policeman Edward Pfiaume and wounding McBride in a roadhouse five years ago. White was freed on a mare charge 2 —_ aw (s)) Owes ace > 4). { \ | “CANDIES | 1-lb. | Box SATURDAY’S al Cardy Specis/ HOMEMADE ASSORTMENT Goodness and Variety... for all the family. “iF 2-Ib. Box 1, 2, 3 Cranberry Pies. . Bran Muffins, the dozen | RUMMAGE SALE New Black Walnut Molasses Taffy The season's greatest treat. The Ib... 50¢ French Mixed Candy Ata price which permits buying a lot. 3, 4 and 5-lb. boxes. The Ib. eeseeee Bakery & Sungei i 2th & WASHINGTO 20¢ Betsy Ross Layer Cake (oblong), Special... ..60¢ Puritan Coffee Cake, custard filled, Special. . . .30¢ Charlotte Russe. pee ++ +6 her 50 t Prasad CaP Bes cccccccccescciccccctceebueuns 35¢ tt Tics ocekéeteeceedecece uc Pecan Pound Cake . peeneee ccceceescdenssbunuuneee Hazelnut Fingers, the dozen.......cccccccccececes 40¢ eeeeeeoce een ee eee eeeeen eee d 4% ee ire iain fi No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies ») ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH growing out of Pflaume’s death, but the case was recently reinstated in line with the present campaign against crime in Chicago. The gang fired at McBride from an automobile which had been drawn alongside the street car. Wil- liam Jackson, a roadhouse owner, and James (Fur) Sammons were held for questioning. Sammons is one of the men listed by the Chi- cago Crime Commissoin as a “pub- Se Pd SATURDAY! Act now. a — DELIVERS THIS DIAMOND RING. One day only while 150 last. sensational Diamond Ring offer. ine DIAMOND (NOT A CHIP), set in a beautiful fili- gree mounting of 18-karat solid white gold. These Rings have a trade-in value of $12.50 at any time. ONLY 25c DOWN. M‘Coy-Weber 515 Locust St. j BETWEEN. BROADWAY AND. SIXTH JUST WEST OF BROADWAY a lic enemy.” He was arrested short. ly after he was released on 2 vagrancy charge. Street Car Hits Auto, Driver Hur. John Miller, 4617 Al! exander street,, suffered a fractured +...) last night by a street car at ¢-.. struck by a street car at (;, boulevard and Chippewa street, }) wife and two children, riding With him, were cut and bruised. i na ind b | A truly A guaranteed genu- meee ee me eS eee ene mg ne ee er eee - | qTW Washington — ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTE tui nusede het dove ALTA ee, Pn vgtinsititn ror prneens a © $16.50 MEN’S UITS One special ae men’s and oung men’s Suits, all wool, light and dark patterns, in- cluding gray, tan, brown mix- tures. S at 78 $10 ay Whiszord Moleskin WORK$9995 SUITS 3= Lot Odds & Ends Women’s, Misses’ 400 12 37>. \\ Ni Ws AN A saeveret* Ti - OVERCOATS 9 And Topcoats, all wool materials, men an gyre men, nice- y tailored, sin- le and double- reasted models. Now at ie SATURDAY ONLY MACKINAWS 3” SPECIAL SAT. ns. £501 MEN’S KHAKI BREECHES Oe SOILED Men’s $5 Slightly Soiled LEATHER AND RUBBER KryE RY (is Wes RESERVE THE RIGHT NEW FALL FELT HATS 55c Ladies’ Rayon HOSE 290 ee or Guarantee on Any Damaged Merchandise ALL SHADES TO LIMIT QUANTITIES RUMMAGE SALE CONDUCTED AT ELLIOTT’S DEPT. viuhesane? 12's WASHINGTON: Nl eee LEASED OUR BUILOING | MAKES THIS_SALE f NECESSARY — 2 BANAT IHUANO I aa ames ara Se pS AS aes . — . ~~ _—— er ee - Thousands of yy 4 worth of slightly solled or damaged and new mer-i% at once—greatest price siaughter ever at- n of our building soon, FUR-TRIMMED WINTER , GOATS Real $10 Val. NEW COLORS ALL SIZES outstanding values. You'll sure ty be surprised to see t fine Dresses MEN’S and WOMEN’S aaincons 4 Oe Mew Winter \*y Fur-Trimmed 6 - / The 300th ann first recogniz is being celebs Garden in St. 3lst and No pharmacologi the world. This commen lished by the user of quin Medicine Cor manufactu Laxative £ Tablets.

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my.” He wasa : rrested er he was releaseq ape icy charge. a ieadineereasieettenesinsine Car Hits Auto, Driver Miller, ile 150 last. A truly | A guaranteed genu- § set in a beautiful fili- 1 white gold. These $12.50 at any time. and Washington = ————== ») OUR BUILOING & THIS SALE ECESSARY ij ~ seeee oo bn e Geneess s-eee - Pa Se imaced and new mer a of checking colds. More people use this scientifically correct cold PLD LAMA END EF BIISLO OOO’ OO ae ee ee

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Ao Nplate tient Aba ic he iovalibeaiis oes “3 7 3. d lat a eid sede: ce Lore a COE ONT A ga > ova re PAGE 6C ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. a SATURDAY Baked beans Fruit tock fut Fried “sotameal rush me tomatoes ham in patty Syrup Bacon Waldort ” saoses a Coffee Te, Mik i ag E-- 9 one engty custard SUNDAY ‘e Breakfast Su to a teteal +> Stuffed celery rice and Sauted kidneys ané orkshire paces pean ; n pace ussian in ] cak Coftes ast Mitk Lettuce with B See me, er Orie Cream \_butis,, Ri ice Kas “MONDAY g ey Luncheon h wiches rave tafl US em — ae 3 a r r ye Tea Coffee Mik Cabbage a@ JOO wiratlade Ow br Setaes _ Cotte T Milk P TUESDAY - | Breakfast Lancheon Dinner i ’ Stewed prunes with *Caseerole of spaghetti ee A TOOTH...perhaps it’s but 2 “Pind the Bottom Bow? orange {ui Pineapple salad = 6 id re k - seed-pearl speck showing up so [isle/olks gerashril ee ae = ee See > . *.9 sed 60 oe white...but it’s news for all. Such Bottom Bowl” Justto find Coft cnineiliiiiade . “¢ a tiny little thing...but oh how Oraadoaunnl their cereal Breakfast Lancheon Dinner ae ! important! That’s why mothers wand "ah ane. Ralston ae free _ Denelend apniee Baked “stutted potatoes io, 8 a m ceie . make Ralston Whole Wheat Cereal facksse top and,» Find o"Seucese White stave an ‘alm “Spinach” oe - “ 6a : a part of their own breakfast even Bist prepeid” by secure ote em. Ten Coffee Milk Apricot charlot big before the baby comes, and later, Ralston Purina Company THURSDAY ve rett ” 8 as food for the baby. St. Louis, Mo. Breakfast Lancheon , Dinner 24 Apple sauce Clam over Tomato juice codktal L Ralston Whole Wheat Cereal.. ; Plains elet Ginceroread” with cream Mashed aw oe pure, golden-ripe wheat in simple Togeted mutt ~— . :.45¢ SUGAR Parkerhouse Rolls .... Coffee Cakes oi... . 2. « Spring Chickens ts%. . . =. Green Callies ...... Battanas Re ..6 ctw 6g Texas Grapefruit es ae y ty Ge Home-Grown Spinach . . . Remley « Arcade North and South and Olive Street Roads ING MEALS FOR E FAMILY TAB r Vegetables Are Usef Meeting Demands of Increased Appetites. te are hungrier when th turns cool, and there ¢ a demand for really sul food. Since food acts d fuel when burned or us heat and energy, t or heartier food in co r is Logical enough. »pmber should be a gre degrees colder; and in pls is week's menus we have pasonal weather into cons Winter Vegetables. winter vegetables are y now, and among them g hla favorites as Hubb _ yellow and white turni bbage, onions, caulifioy s sprouts, kale, kohlrs plant, or salsify whiche mish to call it, celery root String beans, carre spinach, lettuce, endive almost all year round ost all parts of the coun here the fresh food sug ed, the excellent variety vegetables gives the ho o excuse for a monoton y of these foods are used eek’s menus—in almos es at least three are wu jay. Vary the methods y as well as the kind ble, and it will be doub e is any difficulty in >» a family that these f{¢ »petizing. Roast Beef. beef and Yorkshire f sa good substantial dish ou are not familiar hire pudding it is an Eng Made similar to our pop- and baked arothnd the s have been given for it Mimes in these columns. A beef is generally pre‘e asting, though a sirloin der and has less waste; mynd is another good h it is only found in ns. For a family of bp a roast weighing about there wil h for more than one week, croquettes are Bd for Monday night, and bits of the roast are cho i with spaghetti and ncheon on Tuesday. Hot Ham Sandwiches. planning Monday's lug mn calls for hot ham s, make the sandwiches ped or deviled ham fi lip them in a mixture o beaten with one cup mil » in hot fat as you do F Serve with currant je » butter. Suffed Potatoes. nner on Wednesday is @ »s meal, the main dish cea of potatoes baked, > removed, mashed with se and seasoned with or cream. Stuff the Is with this and bake in until slightly browne hed egg may be served 0 bto if a heartier m hed. y. checking over the Is as sugested in the me be possible to buy prac ood supplies with three market during the wee rday, Tuesday and Thu TO MAKE ROWBOAT Fanciful Tidbit Which Much Merriment. ¢ two cucumbers i! ethwise, scoop out cent h as possible. Mix on on, two stalks celery, ¢ e hard boiled eggs, dic yonnaise. Sse the cucumber shells t, fill with the mixed the celery heart for ¢ e boat, the asparagus th h) for oars, and piace leaves for the waves. the ‘he name Dom stands for highest qual sugars for every household u fern if , th 2, American Sus Refining Comy

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¢ é a Saal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 sacs BLAMING MEALS FOR corm THE FAMILY TABLE 4617 Alexander fractured skull eet Car at Granqg - Car at Grand rem riding wi bruised. oe With These Prices Good Until Friday, Nov. 6, Except When Marked Saturday Only EN i a ia a i ee Wi vcadehia & nter Vegetables Are Useful ‘1 Meeting Demands of Increased Appetites. ay ee Ps + tho , ; 1 4 i he ie ¥ Age Ae ees’ * & ans ¥ e vse ge bn “é f o~ ee x te, r&, § oth, q 1", fon" fli: awa Pag CE wee” hve, eet ee eee ee oe eee, A iol A pe aes eke oe - ee A “ie pn AS a, ee - t ets + > RR ee AEE EE IE Se EU Eee Om Rt se ~ * - «oe — a e are hungrier when the atuer turns cool, and there is -. of a demand for really sub- | rial food. Since food acts as , KKK ——————=_—===== ye], and fuel when burned or used, (th | woduces heat and energy, the fe eee 1/7, , raked weeq for heartier food in cold sty i] or , : ) other is Logical enough. e y vember should be a great 3 f 4 | Ze we res SLA ed Oy Ure ’ iogrees colder; and in plan- ; week's menus we have to sonal weather into consid- vt . - a | oe a a a a a ee a + ga ae _ panty arose — Stopes, Ome wey Wore ape : " rs tne LPs Yann, ey inte rege ‘ , ; f winter Vague: afe Gp: Suggestions for Halloween A crop of special values awaits you at your Clover Farm Store. Even the most con- 8-Oz. Jar A 45¢ : now, and among them are servative food buyer is bound to be interested in these unusual offerings. You will Value eee ae wa hlaeatnien: NEW CALIFORNIA “ : enjoy the genuine savings on these values as much as you will relish the superior . Mayonnaise All for | ybage, onions, cauliflower, a er 4 & Lb Cc quality of Clover Farm Foods. 8-Oz. Bottl if brussels sprouts, kale, kohlrabi, L y y 4 . y > | y > Crovenkxan * z. Bottle if ene se ANOTHER CLOVER FARM STORE IS OPEN: ch c : a wish to call Saeed obese otnd Chsweniione 5501 Michigan Ave. Riverside 9356 MARTIN STRAHL, Owner. ren “ brocol! _ String beans, carrots, e 10-0 | : beets, spinach, lettuce, endive may Pitted Dates Zz Cc New Pack No. 2 Crevenixau A 49ce ai | =_2 be had almost all year round now Pkg. oe Full Cans Cans fe 12 Value Ad a sost all parts of the country 2 17 ise xg Pancake Flour 2’Pi,..{ 41 for ni where the fresh food supply WRB Little Bust Phgs. .. omato Pulp or Tomatoes, in No. 1 Cans, 2 for 15c ; iN : ‘ limited, mn a * region d of Pop Co ene a c * a Cc ‘ ‘ * th | : canned vegetables gives the house- Coeweniies SUG AR ure Cane ' Croveniian i. wife no excuse for a monotonous (Sat. * Cloth 25e¢ a 25 Lbs., $1.29 Oni Cc | j 4 Many of these foods are used in Chocolates Hand Rolled Lb. Box 49 Cc »# y) Bag Pancake Syru p Lice his week’s menus—in almost all : : ; Crovenlaau ) ee os Se oe on Large, California ae | Thin Shell &O AP P. & G. Naphtha - 4. oe J 3 Cc ade : e2' lay. Vary the methods of 8. " . cook ng gle. ag 6 a Walnu 63c Lb. 33Cc Ne Lb Butter Creamy Lb. vegetable, y e doubtfu Ww s. Depanigg oe on onllimgteg | Cjnamtpadtiad mptaked * HEAD RICE Choice 4. for Z25C NEW CROP are appetizing, zs 19 ' ; | Roast Beet. Marshmallows a Extra Fancy Pearl River, 3 Lbs., 23c Dried Prunes 3 °° 25¢c | Roast beef and Yorkshire pud- e . ‘ : : 4 ' ding is a good substantial dish. In 5 Lb. Box, 89¢ 7» PEAC ES Calif. Yellow Clings in Oc Large, Meaty, Thin Skinned, 2 Lbs., 29c 1 ease you are not familiar with Cookies Halloween Lb 27C Heavy Syrup, Big Can 1 h Yorkshire pudding it is an English ° ‘ ‘ ine Blenhei . dish, made similar to our pop-over Assortment Crevenlanum «4 Large Luscious Halves in Heavy Syrup, 2 Big Cans, 47c New Crop Fine Blenhem 4 batter and baked aroufhd the maat. ¥ A ri t 23 } te ae truly i es have been given for it sev- La Choy SAUCE . E h 23¢ E Mi ‘Levene (Sat Tall 25 p co Ss Lb. Cc | : , times in these columns. A rib ac Va et, ilson ‘ Cc . 4 be A fil: cut of heef is generally pre‘erred OR NOODLES p. Cotution Only) Cans Extra Fancy Large Fruit, Lb., 33e 4 id Th ills for roasting, though a sirloin roast EE SPRO S “ *, . ese is tender and has less waste; eye- TOMATO ¥ a oy a Savane to MEE “gees. “ont saan eee. LOC SOUP Coste. Cans Yew Roman Meal c % t! ee ee Oe ye eee eee ee , for DER FIGs. in ch ch kesvsacvedes fi . rections. For a family of four or CAMPBELL’S . HN c} a roast weighing about five - 4 NONE iss so that there will be CORN Fancy, Extra No. 2 i enouch for more than one meal weetened Cans Cc o : SOLD | GF > eck. “eroauettes are “sur: WHITE BANNER se ° PABST-ETT | gr i for Monday night, and the . Crevrnkxaw Se ; ; FOR final bits of the roast are chopped, aa Shoe Peg No. 2 Can, 19 i | mixed with spaghetti and served > CASH luncheon on Tuesday. PER No. 2 { Hot Ham Sandwiches. CAN C : PE AS Sifted, Tender + oe x In planning Monday’s lunch, | calls for hot ham sand- . LOVERIARM m—3 . 49c ees , a a -_eabeomange Meer: America’s Favorite Malt Syrup Cc pevast: Ge Ne. Cans, All Varieties—American, Swiss, Me ‘ pe or daevlie am ling. ° i ee ~ 7 { Then lip them in a mixture of one at a Low Price kin Delicious, Smooth Big I Oc Pimento, Brick ece beaten with one cup milk, and Wu Full Pack Can te in hot fat as you do French t.. Serve with currant jelly or wople butter. Suffed Potatoes. 4.9c Pineap 2 le Sted Melon By Cat KNOX isthe wate & Dinner on Wednesday is a vege- . e meal, the main dish consist- i Tall : ; of potatoes baked, then the SALMON Pink Alaska. Cans Cc Per . » removed, mashed with grated Pkg. ‘ cheese and seasoned with butter, ¢ c or cream, Stuff the potato ; shells with this and bake in a hot en until slightly browned. A ched egg may be served on each tato if a heartier meal is PRUNES — > ~ Refining Company , §

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he se MO Bie ca 5 Pee, Bt age ties SRE TS SF ET, Lae Nee WEN me RTS TR Sg Geng OY | PAGE BC mais TIMELY SUGGESTIONS AR CME BAIN ficunssvtves Avi Will Do Well to ' Give Thought to. These Few ay | : General ‘Rutes. we | ‘Some home cooks wonder why eco DABASCO | | their cakes sometimés fall; why FLAVOR CATSU P | they are heavy, or sometimes | brown on top while*the bottom re- Learn whats dash of spicy mains pale and anemic looking; Tabasco Peppers can do for why they occasionally have heavy Catsup! Get Brooks from your streaks along the bottom or top, srocer—try it in an oyster or any number of other calamities cocktail tonight~add flavor that happen just when they ~~ and relish to all fish, meat and perfection. egg dishes. Your grocer has it. Sometimes these faults are due to carelessness in’ mixing, to an in- correctly proportioned recipe, or to 6ROOKS TOMATO PRODUCTS CO. |erediente u - measuring the in- ents use Collinsville, Uf Vv ft th due to a ery often ey are e Pp ihbhhhhhbhhhhMh i)... 5¢ Knowledge in the proper eH HANVOATAOOVEOOIOTEOGNIOHEUSNTIIMHHUNAL | us2 of an oven, or the faulty con- struction of the oven itself. U Do Not Overcrowd Oven. An oven should have an even heat if it is to bake successfully. This even heat is gotten by the cir- culation of hot air in the oven. If the oven is overcrowded with pans, or if the pans are incorrectly placed, the circulation is interfered with and it is difficult to obtain perfect results. When a long, slow cooking proc- ess is being. used, this makes little difference, but in quick baking, as for instance in the case of biscuits, muffins or cookies, care must be for better taken to make proper use of the oven. , Baking Quick Breads. resu ts If biscuits and cookies are baked in pans with high sides, the sides of the pan interfere with the cir- culation of heat, and the products will not bake so well as when placed on flat sheets. If the pans are so large that they entirely fill the oven shelves, they sometimes interfere with the proper circulation of heat; if two such pans are used, one above the other, the under side of the biscuits or Lcookies in the top pan will proba- bly not brown, and the top of the products in the lower pan may be similarly affected. ._ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Here’s Graham at its best— | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930__. for health, for goodness” Crunchy-crisp squares—good for children, good for grown ups. Good any way you eat them. They're the famous Uneeda Graham ' Crackers—the nation’s favorite for many years. NATIONAL BISCUIT COM PANY “Uneeda Bakers” NATIONAL APPLE WEEK Oct. 31- Nov. 6 Look for this sign. It marks stores and stands that ere offering this special sele. ’ ¢ WASHINGTON APPLES In celebration of the week in which the King of American Fruits is being honored all over the nation, leading dealers in this city are putting on a special sale of Jonathans—the first real apple of fall. Now’s the chance to satisfy your apple appe- tite with as fine an apple as you ever tasted. Washington Jonathans are grown under conditions that make for fine flavor and rich color. There’s a box waiting for you at this special sale price. “Justin time - WASHINGTON BOXED APPLE BUREAU 609 Ranke Bldg., Seattle, Wash. for Hallowe'en”? athan - Sg — ——— ne ee — eee ee . - NSD OS OOOO SO SE SEE OG eOwe GEC eS + - a LK Ke LL i i KL SS SS LL ee LD LL EE EE EY : i ed te tt ti he i he he he hk Kh ke i i kk, tll i it i i i i ti i i i he i he he he Nk i i kh YL oan Ave. SPECIALS mie aan AT LUCAS 7) vou get more quality for your money when you shop at the Ba WISCONSIN i385 STORES You don’t need to take our word for : Pay one visit and be convinced! Then you will wonder why you haven’t always been shopping it—Come in! 1223 South Broadway 4556 Mg seer 3815 South Brendway 7615 - roadway ravois THESE PRICES GOOD AT ALL WISCONSIN STORES FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER |; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. : FREE! 5 Lass. THE BEST Fine Granulated SUGAR With every purchase of 4 ibs.. of “FOR-REST PARK” oe COFFEE = Lbs. § for | Fresh Roasted Daily (A 0 0 Value) Own Modern Roasting Piant. “ONE CUP WILL Wit YOU" in Our materials as two vounds of The addition of a little Swiss Cheese ren- ders appetizing many valuable but quite tasteless foods. There is something lacking in the o9¢ meal without Cheese. GENUINE IMPORTED SWISS Cheese, Ib. WISCONSIN CREAM CHEESE. . FULL CREAM BRICK CHEESE. L. S. V. LIMBURGER CHEESE. New York Cheddar Cheese, Ib, 40¢ Imported Roquefort, Ib. HAND CHEESE, 3 for 10c CHEESE SWISS CHEESE Has been called the rich man’s delicacy and the poor man’s meat. So high is its nutritive value that a pound of the best imported SWISS CHEESE contains as much of the proteid or muscle-forming beefsteak. 27: 68c HOME RUN NUT MARGARINE. « Ib. vee For baking and 18c SWEET RELISH (“sr )1Qc Sweet Savor PICKLES (5°) 17c el WORTH OF FREE! $Scacie stanes With Every Purchase of 3 Cans of AMERICAN MAID Asc i (100% PURE) “American Maid” Malt 1S the highest standard of qual- ity. Made only of the choloest beariey and finest hops. No substitutes used, whatsoever. UNION MADE Big $ 3-Lb. for ($1.80 Value) WORTH OF “Wawith every Purohase of ONE DOZEN MBS: 18 EGGS Extra large and ag tiny Put up in car- GU. ccccctsuee ee oa Pound of RICH VALLEY, ib...... (Finest Seread for Bread) ve FREE! $2 > Tall Ca gate a 45c WILSON'S MILK FRESH ROASTED JUMBO PEANUTS, Ib. ..... 122¢ rots LARD (orm) th. 3e BOTTLE CROWNS, gross___(5¢ | BARBECUE SAUCE D Bottles 25% FANCY WHOLE GRAIN BLUE ROSE RICE, Ib. 6¢ PURE BREAKFAST COCOA, Jb... RABBIT BRAND SPANISH OLIVES :".. 15c LARGE GREAT NORTHERN NAVY BEANS, 3 Lbs. 25c EAGLE BRAND MILK. can... 16¢ PURE STRAINED IDAHO HONEY 1. COMB HONEY, Each ONE-POUND JAR HONEY, Ea. ....... - 65c s «2 aac .20c . 35¢c eraeeeesre yp te a 1000 8-02. JARS, each _______. 186 314-07. JARS, each... ..9¢ 12: “FOREST PARK” QUART JARS, ong _ a a alan 7 - Bae ae 35 en a ae 3 we Nateeantent: ke a: Price Reduction FRIDAY AND BEEF ss: . Chuck Roast. tb. SHOULDER 12ic Lb. VEA Ly ls Lb. GOLDEN HARVEST FLOUR, high — jular 100 Packs 20LD MED CAKE FLOU HALLOWE SPECIAL Pl STOLLE! once fruit filled, Te ie \

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7615 S. raalte 5049 Gravois . e our word for | te visit and be | vill wonder why } been shopping | { f " . :$ FOR . Y, NOVEMBER 3. 1 — — | WORTH OF . EAGLE STAMPS| | chase of 3 Cans of ‘AN MAID| MALT (100% PURE)| | “Amerloan Mald” ! Malt 18 the highest | | standard of qual-| | Ity. Made only of | | the cholcest barley and finest hops. No | | substitutes used, 7 whatsoever. .00 A 60c Can Value : With Every , Purohase of | ONE DOZEN | Pound of TED JUMBO seen 1206 wt) Ib, Se { { { { { { { ‘ ( { ‘ { 4 { { ‘ : : { { : { ( ( { { : { . { , » gross___ {be ! { “sf : { { { : { : { { ; 4 { { { { : 4 : { { : : ! Zottles 2 Sc . LOUIS SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ —_— Mineral Saltg in the Diet, .}] amounts only of these salts ag --quired, but they are of such ’ anre.>- ne itmportance that death .j@ soon ensue if these quanti- ~ere entirely withheld. Fruits, rabies and milk are the main oll . 6-60 eee GOLD MEDAL For every mh gees CAKE FLOUR For ere atest 31c Package -—— HALLOWEEN BAKERY SPECIAL SPECIAL PINEAPPLE LAYER CAKE Easily 40c value; our price STOLLENS, nice fruit filled, ea...25e SUNSHINE or ANGEL CAKE, ea. 25e COFFEE CAKE..20c, 3 cuts, 25c Old-Fashioned POUND CAKE, ea...25¢ FRENCH APPLE CAKE......... 210c FRESH DOUGHNUTS, dez........ 20c reer eeeenrerereeereeeeeeee te © tee 20c GREEN PEPPERS, 3 for Sc ule -ARGE ROUND YELLOW ONIONS | Twin Loaf Pan Bread, reg. 10c value. POTATOES,’ good cookers, S ibs, 2Oc WANCY HALL SWEET POT. 3 in, 10c APPLES, good cookers er eaters, 10 lbs, 25c SPINACH, rage LEMONS, dez, 20c ORANGES, doz, 20c BLACK WALNUTS or HICKORY° NUTS, fb...Sc CARROTS... 3 bunches, 10c¢ SANANAS, Ib., Se OYSTER PL. 3 bu. 2Oc CELERY, ibe. 100 BEETS, 3 bu. 10c T FLORIDA ORANGES, doz...... Navy Beans 3 “ 25C Pears Cherries Fruit Salad ‘ se om * 4 eee em ees —— FINE BAKERS—25-LB. CLOTH BAG, 63c NORTHERN POTATOES ite j 5 -Lb. Peck 3 5c | Chuck Roast 1 AND TENDER » 29c Braunsweiger ».29c) Arm =. 21c Shoulders ». 22c uw [5e BoiledHam «. 49c % Lb. [6c 9 J po 2 5c FRESH CALLIES 1 5°) 22-20 a SPRING CHICKENS Finest Quality Beef CHOICE MEATS ee y le The flavor of meat improves many other dishes. Use meat more Price! bs A often to increase the appetite for less appealing foods. SOUP Lb. Rr , : Frankfurters ». 25¢ . 29¢| Swite’sBrooktied || E ig Bars Breakfast Sausage Cervelat 29c Each Special! Last Two Large Days! Cans SUCED —— — ——————_— — Peaches *:" 19c Country Club :. os ss 3 “Cans SSC Pineapple. Country Club Sliced cs: ©5C 6 Cans $1.27—12 Cans $2.51 CAMPFIRE Marshmallows *:23¢ | FREE, Toasting Fork With Each Package! Or Great Northern Beans cmae Bee “Red Pitted 27 Cc And Other Popular Brands Fine Quality j z A A ‘ ‘ Z Vee x re THOT aD = . ¥, C& ae Re GS PR PRON tires hr 2iigrd Sa eee ae Re BE it ete Sr eee OO Oy on TRI OE BS oe e te Be 2 eee Th RRR PAINE NT oy a Ri paid ; m ee Pg sees ; Bae Sho ont ieee MALT % 51ic Buy Now at This Low Price. PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 4.~25¢ LOW PRICE. STOCK UP! HEINZ VALUES NK TReseteegate \\ \ tteraee \ \ \\ \ \ \' ' AW SS Beans 2%. 3%"25c . s, Youw’ll Like It! A Blend of Brazil’s Finest ‘Soaten ox Veditediad Gale JEWEL BRAND COFFEE ~69c FRENCH 34e COUNTRY CLUB ™7 39¢. Try These Well Known Coffees—They Are Noted for Their Fine Aroma and Flavor ‘Ketchup i: 22c Dozen EGSS........ 19¢, with pound fresh CREAMERY BUTTER BRICK OR CREAM CHEESE, Ib ROQUEFORT CHEESE, Fresh Churned CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib. print SSe PIMENTO CHEESE; T ; YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE? WHILE SHOPPING DOWNTOWN STOP IX AND SEE THE MOST MODERN Y. "HATE ou VnTTES oom ME STONE: THLE, SHOUTING DOM eree, ysuiatar ns “etlan ase ¢* ¥ : ra ho nev anaitate ROBO GAS eREL Sot” ROT RRL Tt ea PERT eee aan aes

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*:' Sieger ry ie “pe ae an . nts fe s oe iB § oy =. i 7 Sr ; ‘ COON = RRM oe NOD SERRE RRR. MEE ON 5 ORES RR NS SES, aoe OG ee ee ee oa tate” My Ce) a a I I ee ee ee eae, snes i ee i I I | ee a a a ON Ee I a II? On i a i a > re a a A We. a eS IO en” =| Eee ep EEE SN, «SS ask — A” eet wheat eSe ts bor atu*e”. ptatetatete! . Oe x ORO POO LRN, Se RD a —2%-lb. carton..... Pillsbury Cake Flour | Nothing tastes bet- ter than homemade q* cake! Make it in no time with Pillsbury’s eee , POORER anon ss S Peete on OOO On eee 8 alee a ie ete anes Se he bees Oa COU ae es a RNIN A rs OO a ln nn ae names nnn > I i ee i eae ae a tn I IIe a aca a NATION-WIDE Preserves * All Popular Varieties i. OC ES _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC . For Your Party- We have assembled all the good things that help make a party along-remembered event! Look over our advertisement today; com- plete: your list and come in! You will find ‘you may supply your food needs most eco- nomically at Nation-Wide Service Grocers. PALETTE 5'4-Oz. Cellophane JOLLY TIME | CLICQUOT CLUB KRAK-R-JAK Marshmallows 3 Pop Corn Guaranteed to Pop! a ee Eee ae 10-O2. Tins 16-Oz. Toy’ Pails, 23¢ I. Bordo Dates civic "nic 2 « 45 e@ Colleshane io Ginger Ale Pale Dry; Pints 4 4 ‘as 50e Case of 1 Doz., $1.85 LOOK HERE! ) AIOWC CT lOween . Specials Ss Supply Those Last. Minute Party Needs! All the Colors of the Artist’s Pallette. 20e 2« Be || - * vn, % "es 3 es egy ey Se cece . Pa es ~ a we: . Seg wns Oo. eae Br ts aes , 2 a = = . ee: “toe | Camay Soap 4 Se a - io . : pis a RR Pte. > oon wre as ee eee OO nn a NOW youcansto:':yourpantry with I an gg a A Fruits and Vegetables this famous delicacy—keep it al- 3 Ee = 4° £e §£ ye Saturday Specials a on hand—serve it as often as you — ws Ili /ay ~ | wi Ay 4, orshe™ pes ee ) For this season Libby’s California eee * Californ POTATOES Peaches are offered at a new low price! ee eg & Lanes Red eres» Fancy Quality, U. 8. No. 1, an Excel- | Libby’s California Peaches! Aluxury [ie “ haemo 3 eae eee world-famous for its flavor. The choice jf PE Se VOR eee ae 1 rm 2 7¢ of great chefs, and of fine cooks every- where. Buy them 3 cans or more at a time! CELERY It’s economical—for dealers everywhere Se Se Be,3 es 3 : * : Fancy Crisp, Jumbo Size...... 2 breed l 5c are pricing Libby's California Peachesso | ee er a a 7 : | that you can afford to buy 3 cans at a time! a > ww ; TOMATOES Fancy California, Firm 25c rn , MeNeh Central 2115 ea > ode see eS ty gg ee ee ee 8 bby, McNeill & Libby, Chica O, y % iil ft eek Local Address: 813-815 Spruce St.” | LC ee ae TURNIPS a Purple Top, Fancy Washed.... for l Oc ~~ TRE Dan ie es . CONSE SEROMA gees Sa. ii ee A PPLES 3 RADIO LAUGHS ont some help for ——. Fancy No. 1 Grade Champions. 25¢c kitchen! 10-10:15 A. M. Eastern ORANGES 9.9:15 A. M. Central Time. Tuesdays— Carl Florida, Very Juicy, 288 Sizé.. 25 McCullough; Wednesdays— Mary Hale Mar- ‘CRANBERRIES tins Thursdays & Fridays—Ray Perkins. | Over KW-K aud associated N. B. C. stations. erg : “ Re Oa i A ke ‘ “Ss _ Delicious Flavor.............. 3 Lbs. 23c Re ee GRAPEFRUIT Temata, 96 Sine. ...cccccccccces 6 for 25¢c NATION-WIDE Delicious and in A ab PE ete Tren cee ee in tiacinc decline sso rem Rhea ena ANI i 5 Slacks eet Coffee Steel Cut, 7 Lb. Bag MAYONNAISE or SANDWICH SPREAD 37c a atc nn Z24c ne 25¢ mm 25¢ | TUNE IN DAILY, No. 10 Pkgs., 2 for 25c Except.Sunday ver KMOX at 11:15 a. m. - San fan Tine Introductory Offer LEK 320° => Bathroom ‘Tissue One Roll Free Buy three rolls of 10c ZEE at Special Price of 3 for 25c and get one roll free! Zee is safer, softer, and more ab- sorbent; it’s fluffed! Callies NATION- WIDE “NATION. WIDE Butter NATION-WIDE Eggs NATION-WIDE Bread NATION-WIDE Syrup ‘iesr mas SATURDAY ONLY Lncaren SAC SATURDAY ONLY Strictly Fresh Bulk Loose Dos. 25c¢ iw OC «i 5c Pork & Beans ="3 lor 25¢ _ Look for This Sign—It Spells Economy! “+ 10c | QUALITY MEATS Specials for Saturday Swift’s “SILVERLEAF” Lard }2 2 29c A wong Lb. ] 3kc Sweét Tender Pork Spring Lamb “i 19c evecte Lb. 399¢ Breast or ie ae 1Se Blade Cut Prime Rib Roast ». 32c Prime Cut...... Lb. 35¢ Chuck Roast ™ 2lc Best Cut......... Lb., 25¢ Swift’s Premium Spring Chickens Tender, Delicious Milk-Fed Fowl. Average 24% to 3 Lbs. LL, 32C Swift's Golden West Bakin ng Hens u. 33¢c and Just Right for Baking. Average 3 to 5 Lbs. Krey’s Breakfast Sausage Pure Pork, Delicately Seasoned to Your Taste! uv. 28c A Real Breakfast Treat! NATION WIDE @? | SEI ERVICE GROCERS fF SOAST BEEF CROQUETTES USE UP LEFTOVER M Recipe Is for a Creamy Tact That Does Not Nees a Sauce. cut cold roast beef into sm gice, OF chop it coarsely, until y nave two cupsful. Melt four tab spoons putter and brown it sligh y stir in six tablespoons flour a Toon well blended, add two ct milk. stir until very thick and } fectly smooth. remove from the fire, add © teaspoon grated onion, one ¢t spoon Worcestershire sauce, ft the PRIC Prices subjec pending upe in wholesale These pric Co. as a buy A&P Food Ss SPECIA SUGAR ure PURE SUGAR ane. CIGARETTES COFFEE = =c# COFFEE tax CHUCK ROA SMOKED H¢ PORK LOIN | PURE LARD FOODS MOST Fresh Cider . Pumpkin ... Doughnuts (Plain. or Clicquot Club Ginge Marshmallows ..... Ilona String Beans .. Quaker Maid Beans. Royal Patent Flour . Grandmother’s Breac Sparkle Gelatin De Seedless Raisins ...! Pea or Great Northe Fleischmann’s Yeast Pennant Syrup—deli lona Peaches ...... HOUSEHOLD ITEM Lux Toilet Soap ..: Ivory Flakes ...... 2-In-1 Shoe Polish (E Swan Matches .... FRESH FRUITS A GRAPEFRUI JONATHAN IDAHO RUSSE ROME BEAU | CABBAGE .... BANANAS....£ | BEETS, CARE | TOKAY GRAI | CRANBERRIE | CHOICE QUAL SPRING CHIC YOUNG DU VEAL SHOU PORK SAUS/ SAUERKRA

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j 7 Bf Y ae he *. he Kc os — + 1 ‘ nik. Stir until very thick and per news ned. deade on aeleien ain foods gives them added value. Fresh ee at Lower Prices. ay; com- fectly smooth. Serve hot. These croquettes will be When eggs are high in price} . e remove from the fire, add one nt) aoe creamy imetite ind do pot | plan to use them in puddings, or | will tind teaspoon ‘gistea onion, one tea- ‘iat a pane ,in combinations with vegetables so on Worcestershire sauce, two' that they * ‘60 further.” most eco- > Grocers. NATIONAL APPLE hag OCT. 31ST TO NOV. 6TH—“BUY THEM BY THE BOX” HALLOWEEN Jonathans Rome Beauty 425° | Delicious ES. 3u.25¢ ia oe Potatoes .t%.. L5&38¢ Oranges = ™~29¢ Prices || PRICES , CHANGE NORTHERN POTATOES . ee . 15-Lb. Peck 35c FLORIDA SWEE™ r JUICY, 250 NN ec ty ag a Doz. 33c H IN PRICE SPECIAL oats a| TES" a SUGAR pure cane ..... Re) aps 25.1B.BAG $],29 | $1.55 |—26¢ SUGA CANE TEE IES ee eg 10 Ibs. 49c 62¢ —1o® CIGARETTES heck awkanks bodeoees carton $ | 19 $1 O45 — 6c COFFEE | eicnt ovctock................ Ib. 23e | 334¢ |—104}¢ COFFEE = fak'or case & SANBORN. ....1b 37¢ (| 5ie |—14¢— ii CHUCK ROAST cots 51 wee | 23¢ |—5le | Dal Fancy Washington Box $1.95 e PRICE of FOOD Prices subject to change de- ; pending upon fluctuations a in wholesale market prices. [ a a ae Rae 4 : ‘ Ce ae “owe : —— sont inde WAAICMGL SOLVER NR PETE AMER ep

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Pe ae ee See Eo Bear This in Mind. To remove dates from pe take off. the cardboard wraps ——————===P> a Serve on a bed of finely Shred@ge parsley. Chili sauce may be a4de: if desired. __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH dressing. Then add one-half cup chopped olives and one pimento, chopped pepper, one tablespoon/chopped. Season with salt and minced onion, one-fourth cup/ pepper and toss lightly with a fork. wa és (ea, an SchahtiPcccntes : + }>p beauty treatment for the bathroom. | banish ‘oid. age’ from enarrel ang porcelain. | keep tubs ang She tiles gleaming bright!” ~ AT ALL Grocers 15¢ 5AB-0 Sbrightens bathrooms= P. S.—USE BABBITT'S LYE FOR CLOGGED DRAIN pipes FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ | le boiler, place the kernels in @, Cole Slaw Relish. How to Cook Rice. rt onc ry which will fit in| Shred one head of cabbage fine. Boiled rice can be cooked with the top of a saucepan. Place in|To this add one-half cup boiled all kernels separate and flaky, if| |. iqiy poiling water and from the following method is used. In-| time to time lift the sieve out and stead of cooking the rice in a dou-' shake, separating the kernels. PAGE 12C__ . ee, — Te Sea egar, one-half cup of brown sugar, and a teaspoonful each of cloves, allspice, cinnamon and black pep- per. Cook until a thick sauce is formed, bottle and seal. This is delicious with cold duck or chicken. Es —— J ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF APPLES IN MARKET A Wide Variety of Dishes Can Be Prepared From This King‘of Pruits. a you ever ate... Your . , guests will say 80, toe. Oxy S aw VARIETIES It’s time now for a box of apples in the basement—the modern - sion of a barrel of apples in The cellar—and there’s nothing tWat gives more of a feeling of. “having lots to eat” in the house, It must be a throwback to the days of feudalism and sieges when full granaries and cellars meant life and empty ones Starvation. But this is 1930 and we have an abundant supply of boxed apples of all sizes—the real reason for buying them by the box is for the economy. Apple sauce and apple pie still remain the favorites, but whole cook books are devoted to many other tasty and healthful apple creations. Here are a few: Apple Jonathan, Peel and slice very thin four large or five small apples; place in deep pudding dish or baking dish with two tablespoonfuls cold water. Make batter of one-third cupful of butter, one large cupful of granu- lated sugar, two eggs beaten thor- ¢ | oughly, two large cupfuls flour, with four teaspoonfuls good bak- ‘ ing powder and one teaspoonful galt sifted together, stirring well; then add flour. Blend the whole for five minutes, then pour over the apples; let stand five minutes before placing in oven; bake 30 minutes. Sauce for Above. One and one-half cupfuls sweet milk, one tablespoonful butter, one half cupful sugar, two tablespoon- fuls cornstarch, three heaping ta- blespoonfuls raspberry jam. Place milk in porcelain dish over fire, let boil sldwly; mix butter, sugar and cornstarch together; add one-third cupful cold milk; mix pntil smooth, then stir slowly into the boiling milk: let boil five minutes, then remove from fire and add raspber- ry jam. To be served hot. Porcupine Apples. Select apples of equal size. Pare, core and took in syrup made of one cup of water to each half cup of sugar. Boil syrup down and roll the apples in it. Stud with blanched almonds; fill the centers with jelly. Arrange 6n a large plate with rolled wafers between apples. SAUERKRAUT PLATTER Easily Prepared and an Extftemely Wholesome Meal. Cabbage is one of the wholesome and healthful foods and one of the convenient ways of putting it into the daily dietary is through the use of combination sauerkraut dishes, such as bacon, potato and sauer- ‘kraut platter. Fry bacon slices in skillet until | ° crisp and brown, being careful not to burn them. Remove to another pan to keep hot. Turn off all but about two tablespoons fat, add two tablespoons flour and _=e stir until smooth. Add one-half cup milk slowly, stirring till creamy. Heat a can of sauerkraut boil peeled potafoes. Serve the hot sauerkraut piled in center of a large platter and sur- rounded by the crisp bacon and boiled potatoes, Pass gravy in sep- arate dish. | FLAVOR SALAD DRESSING A Taste of Curry Powder Gives a. Nice Variation. Salad dressings flavored with a hint of curry powder whet the ap- petite that is a bit tired of the | regular French dressing or mayon-s | naise, excellent as they may be. | Buy French dressing and add to ft one-half teaspoon curry powder, an few grains cayenne, one-quarter | teaspoon paprika anda pinch of | sugar. This is for one-half cup | dreasine. serve with maine or endive. se a —ae rr 4 ’ os 4, nes Fy - Fina ¥ ow we sey oe : > ki? ies “™ acs: ths a * a F ae es ee = 48 rr % eee ~ >. ae + iota AD ie COUSINS TEA CO. 4 SOUTH BROADWAY MAin 2551-2552 LBS. FINEST GRANULATED SUGAR $ 1 Sold With $1.00 Worth of Other Goods am WEIN QOOD COFFE E oun Business Our Triple Mixed ....50c Lb., 3 Lbs. for $1.45 ff ;' Oar Special Hond, 250 th—-tenty Coen sar New Mission Figs. large size, b., 28c | Wew Lontils, b, .............2 New Raisins, finest quality, b...2Oc 4 Popcorn, 2 lbs, ...... cnee--- OC Old-Fashioned Oatmeal, 2 lbs, 25c | New Crop Dates, [b...........15¢ Corn Meal—Rice—Butter Beans—Dried Fruits and DON’T CARRY 1T—CALL UP—WE DELIVER THAT is OUR FAMOUS FRENCH BLEND ee LS New Crop Soft-Shell Louisiana Pecans, Ib., = New North. Beans, dest gr., b., 2Oc | Idaho Honey, S-Wb, Pail.........$2 Many Other Good Things to Eat UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM eT Ain Ai: J iene, Mie as Nemertina entice wee ee ee ee ee ARs OT Gg Oe te ke 0 Ses a Sy et ee LLED R LL SOLID MEAT. O. CAL 4 To FER es. i ‘ SESE SS te Le ‘ ae ee or ngage 26 sage ane ee eT ee ak a was © om * ; ie 3 er Oe aan —_—_i_ ee Re Se ee — CHASE & SANBORNS COFFEE DP FE gOS ig RR eee = armen OTS 2 PR RCT < + q ‘ -

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————— bn a bed of finely ed. x . a America’s accepted treatment for the yom. | banish ‘old. from enatrel and plain. | keep tubs and gleaming bright!” AT ALL Grocers 15¢ s bathrooms= gic all over the house = ~ LYE FOR CLOGGED DRAIN a — i offee bril- ness ? We ness lee.”" ; ranch E . Chili sauce may be adéed ae. GSE RE 2iet AS RSRREK RES Sey rip yon ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ To remove take - . a Bear This in Mind. dates from paper, and place the package of dates in iand the dates are softened just a warm oven for a few minutes. |enough to come apart and stone off the cardboard wrapping! The paper comes off like magic,! easily without being at all sticky. errr SEGREED Patronize ) PRICES” ter eng | =¥ ae “le = PURE CANE P L A B SUGA! ‘24 = Carload Just In! MORE? BRAG — RDA: ‘65 LIMA BEANS3 «=.25 5 Lbs. . . Stuffed Sugar Dales 25: 25 BRICK OR ate CHEESE, Lb. 24 | SWISS CHEESE, Lb. 35 7 00 Se See eee ese SPECIAL INTR O af F 2 . —Fluffed Bathroom Tissues PAY 25‘ FOR THREE >, ROLLS AND GET ONE EXTRA SHEETS in each roll Not the usual 650 sheets INGLUDE OYSTERS IN THE FAMILY: MENUS They Are Appetizing and Can Be Made Into a Number of Attractive Dishes. Now that the oyster season is in full swing try to include them frequently in the family bill of fare. They supply a good amount of iodine, which is necessary as a goitre preventive; they are easily digested and can be made into any number of attractive and ap- petizing dishes. When cooking them, remember to use a rather slow heat, and cook them for a short time. A savory oyster dish is named oysters a la Hibbs, For four servings use one dozen medium-sized oysters, one and one- fourth cups thin cream, one-fourth pound cooked fresh mushrooms or canned mushrooms, one-half cup flaked canned lobster, two egg yolks, one tablespoon butter, three or four tavlespoons sherry flavor- ing and one-fourth teaspoon -each of salt, white pepper and paprika. Mix the beaten egg yolks with the cream and seasoning; allow it to thicken over hot water, add the oysters, mushrooms and oyster crabs and let them get hot through, adding the sherry flavoring when ready to serve, with a dash of pap- rika to take off the pale-face look. Panned Oysters. Finely diced celery sauted in but- ter in a covered pan until tender makes a’ wonderful base for panned oysters. When the celery is tender, put in the oysters and a few drops lemon juice and cook for eight minutes. Serve on toast with the juice poured over the toast. Use salt sparingly, but be sure to use enough to fiavor the oysters, or they will be disappointing. Fried Deviled Oysters. Drain 28 oysters, dry and marin- ate in a dressing composed of hdif a cup of salad oil, half a teaspoon each of salt and paprika, one-quar- ter of a cup of vinegar, one tea- spoon of grated horseradish and a tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce. When they have stood for sev- eral hours again drain, roll in sea- soned crumbs, dip in beaten egg, again roll in crumbs and fry in deep, hot fat to a rich brown. Drain on brown paper before serv- ing. For Dainty Food Service. Many prettily shaped molds both |large and of individual sizes are inexpenisve to buy and will do dings. ture into the molds rinse the molds | 'with cold water. This will facili- tate the unmolding of the dessert. | + - a oss oS > - ” ss é o? ¢ ii Sof ih it bid; f} Midi id if Uiibiciitdés Siif . . *. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, ing, these grapes make a delicious ps pie. The skins and pulp are/ered with a thick, flu meringue, makes a pie that is a réal treat | browned meat may be reheated In has reached the place where there for the family. separated, the pulp cooked enough to separate from the seeds, then 1930 PME Se na Be ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tokay Grape Pie. | Besides canning and jelly mak- the skins and pulp are used to- gether, making a most delicious filling for a one crust pie, and cov-|meat for Roasts Are Economical. By purchasing a large roast the several days may be cooked at one time, for well- the double boiler or steamer and the possibility of poe te _ Whatwoman ever applies food economies to her children? At least not at the expense of giving them something they do not like. Nucoa is the children’s spread for bread because children love it. Thechild’s taste appreciates . Nucoa’s sweetness and delicacy even more than the grown-ups! The hot-toast test is fun for the children. Only when you have Nucoa be sure there is plenty of toast! Nucoa is good be- _ cause of constant care. Because margarine does not permit com- promise in quality. Cheap margarine actually tastes cheap. Distributor: much for the plain, simple pud-| Before pouring the ae | | os F ‘VPFED” FoR SOFTNESS ST. LOUIS BUTTER CO. 937 N. Broadway ~ St. Louis, Mo. Narionat Parser Propucts Company * Division of CROWN ZELLERBACH CORPORATION : New Yoas* San Francisco * Curcaco FLUFFED FOR SOFTNES + teen ee: ~ . od ~ ajo ted pag. le) ¢RagPOOPS cag, PEN ODUCTORY Nucoa is so economical that there remains little reasoning on the side of cheaper prod- ucts. Cheapness in margarine cannot give you anything. It can only take away. Nucoa aims to be the finest margarine possible to make. Remember that when you go to the grocer for your marga- rine supply. If you let the children try the hot-toast test you'll never have anything except Nucoa. yam is new, and we want you to know. its superiot quality. That is why we make this generous offer of one free roll—40c value for 25c. Zee is softer because a recently perfected proc- ess fluffs up a gentle nap, giving a surface pleas- ant to the touch and adding greatly to the ab- sorbency of the tissue. Though of petal delicacy, Zee is almost as tough and firm as fabric. Zee is made of fresh, pure pulp under condi- tions of sanitary cleanness and the tissue is kept clean by a tucked-in wrapper as protective as the ’ wrapper of hospital gauze. Zee is better, yet more economical! Each roll contains 100 extra sheets. We are confident that if you will try Zee, you will appreciate its fineness and softness and will prefer it to any tissue you have used. So we urge you to take advantage of this offer before your dealer’s limited stock at this special price is- exhausted. Fits all projecting or built-in fixtures O FFE R—suy three 10¢ rolls at special price of 25¢ Receive one 10¢ roll free. 40: value for 25% A Childs Delicate ede knows q uality | SSR ene SER aa 8s ii st ae litigate age

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Set ee een es " i i ia al a = Tey Abe ARR : : ; Se ene erga NE Se eA > Ot one ———— - — . ‘ = A 7” erqpe pre at ——" Tr. 2 5 a hs ee al ae a bed Try gre hes wae ag a sor = iu ernie Sahat er eat ms =. = . a oan es 2 : ¢ és . e) ? a FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1930 = SILK FLAT CREPE Have your photo- $4 00 | q) graph taken by an ex- No Appointments Necessary __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISEATCH : PAGE 14C______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ pert photographer in a modern, well equip- Sizes 35 to 44 New Arrivals Lend Added In- 5 ir =, eee PE Ot he q =f Sas afb ag ae fF. e Eine ass eee on fae ek 4 So) bP gt a ere ‘gp alps ey et: ‘a . ae : i Pon § ~ : , oc ee * : ae Sees, Pa 5 kA Genes tht ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT 49 O’CLOCE 1 00% PURE-WOOL PTT FALL HATS Ya Here Ar * Boys’ Sweaters $1.54 7 terest to This Extremely $ a important Sale. The Val- 1.85 | SSS . ues Are Most Extraor- . gare scams &6 . dinary. Touches of fur or me- W D f Cc $ $ I rst day's ihe two NEWEST [ay 2": Floor Eee. So successful was the first day’s Saat one tu Gael Lamps ities Wiatas nedinaie of 100% pure came! hair pile. Suede-like lining. Leather buttons and belt. Two inside selling that we are again making great preparations for SEARS SAVINGS WEEK—and giving Copied for you from . costly models ... i $4.95 e ba — fine felts and “‘solei 4 Brass finished base, wiring 9.95 St. Louis men another opportu- luster’’ felts. Many one Lae shade in pockets. Natural camel color nity to purchase an ALL-WOOL styles just received! " Real values. only. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Sizes 2 to 6 OVERCOAT FOR $16.50. Come Beret ts also made of pure came! hair pile. Fits $1 69 & Early for Best Selection! snugly and is warm. Style without question...... e 7 . ° Chinchilla Coats Boys’ Overceats : Tailored of Meltons in Dark 4 Stepladders Save $3 GR Save $4 S8 metallic embroidery! (as ae: : — Fur trimmings! Unusual These coats are tailored of Splendidly tailored double- all-wool chincailla,. Suitable breasted overcoat, made of for boys or girls. Red flan- service-weight all-wool coat- nel. lining. ouble - breasted ing. Patch pockets, belted style. Sizes 2 to 6 years. back. Fleecy cotton suede lin- Beret is made of same mate- ing. rial. Also comes in sailor or A tan felt beret makes this helmet style at slightly h'ch- outfit complete. Most becam- er price than beret 89c ing to the small boy and 69c WRIECR 16 ccccoccccceees very much in style..... Oxfords and Grays—Navy Blue Jerse ys—Dark Oxford Knit Fleeces—Fancy Plaid Backs in Medium Shades of Tan or Gray Double-Breasted Models Box or Belted Backs— Semi-Fitted Styles Many Have Satin Linings! ck and newest shades of f e, Wide assortments, In 8 Five-foot stepladders, strongly made. Strong steel reinforce- ments. Handy pail shelf. 1s, Cantons, Satins, Sheer wTrrrr; li iiiiiiii tii Girls’ Coats Girls’ Coats A. $3.00 $8.95 $2.00 $5.98 s : on Inf : This little girls’ coat is made of + Berets to Match____89¢ ‘squirreline pile fabric, resembles This girls’ coat is tailored of real squirrel. Suede lining. Gray good grade wool cloth. Beau- only. Sizes 2 to 6 years. : Beret is also made of squirreline tiful fur trimming, chinchilla Women’s BAKE Celanese SALE Hose Given by Arlington Methodist Church at Kingshighway store, on ssegeeeer. guseeaces - a BATH SES PER ESEE SEER e ee ee ee ' pile fabric and when worn with with red suede lining. Choice K al t- o At tor “wee miss”. : *- $1.49 of navy blue and tan. 2 to 6. Doz. $] 7 Oo Saturday, Nov. 1. Women’s full-fash- | loned celanese hose. * Sweat Shirts S A VE O N S H O E S Come in mode, sun- tan, gunmetal, nude, | 98c Roly Poly diapers. ighly ab- 27 tnches. -trritating. med, ready Children’ robes @ grade B sortment styles. & Cut tn fu Really Remarkable Values at Men's all-wool shaker knit $ sweaters. Sizes 36 to 46. Extra large double shaw] collar, two knit- in pockets, and six-button front. = In the popular colors. a * Union Suits ~~ * Men’s Hose * Sport Coats Men's heayy-weight union suits. Men's wool and rayon hose. Va- rious fancy patterns and stripes. Fit snug yet’ they $ do not bind. Sizes 2 Reinforced heels $ OS Sains dss oie a and toes. Excep- Prs tional values at : * ‘Men's All-Wool Sweaters sable, French tan. |) . vy “ Sizes 81/, to 10. ‘quality material. Fleece lined. ' Boys’ ““Gro-Cor d Shoes SEuneEEE reaeeeee . Ribbed cuff and neck. Gray ' only. > oe $ Cotton Vests 10 to 13% ® fine eae. Double fabric Dhe in front protection, ea... Uppers are made of good grade black side leather. Rubber heels. Popular | catia teemes oth ‘6 7? anc 26 blucher style shoes. “‘Gro-Cord’’ soles. —— wz $ +479 3 to Tove *xLumber Jackets Pick- Men's suede lumber jackets in * Men’s Gloves stooping or “bending” * Boys’ Oxfords * Boys’ Hi-Cuts Zipper waey Logemee || ippe 0 ~ : Men’s lightweight all-wool !2°8 14 to 17. Come in gray, Men’s gloves made of good qual- “im Vey mee sport coats. Sizes 36 to 46, {2" CX green. Cut $ ity capeskin with a brown, tame, $ M “i * full. ‘Will give ex- warm fleece lining. With white “8 ade for warmth and wear. cellent service..... a Very durable........ a ® Knife er « ; : : Buntings Fine calfskin Oxford in style Uppers of double tanned nana ili ory > go eg Oe QAprPmA 41> mecpe SREEERREEEERESEE: (SSE = SSRGeRe Reese SHI RTS favored by young men. leather. No-Mark composi- Cony Dowaygth with $ | , € Palis Blucher pattern — wide toe. tion soles. Sizes 1 to 5%, 14 biue or pagina. 3 1.69 * 88c Genuine Goodyear welt. inches high. Sizes 10 to 13%, a £ . | 1 Sc Sizes 1 to 514, 9 inches high, $3.45. Shirts of broadcloth or . : -10-quart capacit ] i madras in dark or light | pails. Built for long, hard ‘Boys’ 2-Pants Suits Boys’ single-breasted Suits , with two p : of knickers. - patterns, Collar-attached [LS*Vice-_ Ideal for general use. | airs s. ; Boys’ Oxford y Tailored of wool, silk and shirts of fine quality pre- * Boys . * GL Snves rayon mixtures, also tweed en broadcloth in $ effects in tans and b pag ie Me sey Soy ooth Brush Sizes 7 to 15. U ci : dyed and guaranteed fast T B 2. izes 7 to 15. Unusual values. colors. Combination _ Boys’ sturdy Oxfords, . Girls’ high quality y cess dee shoes in stfap or Oxford styles. Made of selected patent colt. Goodyear welted soles, Sizes 2% to 7. * Boys’ Blue Corduroy Sheeplined Coats | 6 to 10 Years i2 to’is Years 9.98 6.98 built for wear. Chrome 49c leather soles. Boys’ Eeeth teeeh tek Coen sizes 1 to 514, $2.98. a tae Sizes 10 to 1314, $2.75. tomint paste. Real value. pastel tints at this exee _—e WA SG OG > ST. LO * ITEMS ALSO SOLD AT OUR EAST SEARS, ROEBUCK. Handsome white gold- | 15 to 50 filled spectacle | Weeks to frames, newest style. Pay on * Corduroy Knickers * Sturdy Coats made of high quality weather E nati - ™” ¥ . i. x 1 89 resisting Corduroy. Coat is fully lined with charge. Lenses d = Our Boys’ knickers made of good Warn sheqpexin, Heavy sleeve lining. cat ‘frames sae I. P. Plan Soult Galas Gee wns ee arm woolly collar to protect neck and paired | | | | ney S ov points. Sizes § ears. ; Use Our | | | | ) SS SMGUHUUSUEEEanagauuenueseoseeneenegeesenses! Fuied | Auto Parks } Ki NGSHIG HWAY Page Jo and ta and Easton | GRAND BL ’ 2 ee ORRIN ae eR . | ° : wy ; ¢ Rete etna Aacamaanaeoe ques ee rae eM ) . — nar eimadetiikincentd eee re em, eee ee s meliieaadiitieadell ese TM 08 as ES a —— so rca _— “_— — re “ SE a ME SE NY oo ER rm

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a i ——— tm ____*6T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EE eR TRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 1930 ’ NIGHT WOOL ATS ).99 Ya Here Are the f lovely flat crepe... Seis Baar and evenly woven pi of lore value... in the following popular colors: p’Arc Pink Black Eggsheli Coral gray Brown Autumn’ Linen Blue Winetone + Beige Samor Green White Dark Navy Peach Queen Blue Royal Blue. O’CLOCK SHARP “Dressier’ esses "s —— ~ I eerrrrrrr Titi iit itis ’ ag © P Gs a Saveat Seans Halloween Novelties Sc to 25c Assortment of Halloween nov- elties including false faces, hats and caps and noise makers. * Egg Beaters 49c Egg beater with 1-quart green glass graduated pitcher. Regularly Pp *T ft ia \\\a any Gs NR ee —— ee EE Ue q' fortum 81x99-Inch SHEETS FREE—100 BARS P&G SOAP WITH Waterwitch Washer For a limited time only we are including 100 Bars of P & G Soap Free with every copper tub Waterwitch! Take advan- tage of this offer as soon as possible; the supply is limited and the machines are going fast! The Waterwitch Washer operates on the finest and most, efficient washing- machine principle known—the gyrator principle. Here are a few of the features which have made thousands and thousands of enthusiastic Water- Witch owners—steel-cut gears—splashproof motor—self-oiling bearings— extra-wide polished tub—eight-sheet capacity—continual care-free service. ‘“‘The NYMPH”’ (Midweek Washerette) included at no additional charge. 30 Days Trial—UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE $3 DOWN .... $7 MONTHLY POR UE: at a a. aia - *70x80-Inch Nashua Plaid | BLANKETS “9 08 Pair aps ( * Save $1.50 fp oreneveneneonenenvansuenenenneneensnsnennee Sizes 2 to 6 poe. HAF: See. Fluffy, fine, beautiful in appearance, these Blan- rite a 69 kets afford warmth and comfort such as you have $1x99-in. sheets, never seen before in a blanket for so little — : sie si ips C Nashua quality is famous the country over—the Overceats : ena of sarees combining of a small amount of live wool with se- rm, smoo $4.98 Ric # metallic —— (as on the dress Compacts texture, Full lected China cotton in blankets at only $2.98 a ie wn, skete™) Fur trimmings! Unusual sleeves! More bleached. pair makes extraordinary bargains! Set nat? mente - af detaifiack and newest shades of brown, green 1 69 ight. nll-wool cont a green, I TTIT iT TTT TTT TT SOS mH Docket re = redo * ide assortments, in sizes 14 to 20, . Ae, * $4. G8 | : iia b i ® . . bd _ | : ™ Absolutely acourate. Welghs up Cash Price, Delivered : . S ; ‘Portable. Rubber plattsrn. ‘a . : de: Pe hee ret “Golden Dawa” *DOnERCO F arm-Air ircuiator as af ay the appearance of a fine Heater or Roasters 7 piece of furniture—satisfy- ’ . 3 | ing heat for 4 rooms, Em- $3 4 50 : gh quality , ‘ ‘ i- ad strap or Lovely sheer soft silk crepe de chine panties or step- . P “igi the pene Praity. Save $10 and more : view, Mase ins—now offered at this special price—imagine és Cc ple o heating ont a Pp dad nameled wal s a. ane step-in or pantie of silk for so little—they are all ing the air. Solid cast-iron inner heating unit. soot Giiaal "oa top, front les. Sizes FIRST QUALITY—nicely eut and tailored—lovely Blue enameled Zee Always in perfect control. . horva will “idl pr pastel tints in regular sizes! Buy for future needs Dig eee ahicken; E P ‘t Desired regpal sa | | § at this exceptional bargain price! regular 8c value. asy Payments if Vesir - . «= OR EAST ST. LOl ips store, 301 COLLINSVILLE AVE. a : : es) s . . ) * Steel Axes |= ¥Hurtting Coats: *+ 2 » § . Durability and finest con- $] 00 : fe . struction, always positive ba s i wtmee : s ignition, lighting and Sad iS. Seah aeine: SB Hunting coat ing service. These are & Crucible steel = lined with nt ABA by ae HY features which have made il same heavy — 4 hold an edge @ material. Wa- eet Sark PEERLESS one of to- ® hold an edgé— . terproof treat- H Medium cers , b . ns smooth po gon « cB yy Bye = aa ieope day’s favorite batteries. properly bai- th tect a South caceae ieni- © game pockets : shell ofr oe » Guargnteed for G ols gan pattern front and bask. | ewetting, Signs S 18 Months on. of Grav Thars. and Sat, 8 type axes. " Storm collar. s = -. ss aw = \ceeteemameneeneill ee CR eR oe a ge a aE er Ol alate oad So RRR PAREN

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ere A al Cn RC EP TE LST ET Pee EEE YR Me ee oe see etry tata —— ‘to Rolla after having played one inet ttle Arpt ppt nie ns Abt neveepreamitese " PAGE 160 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RUGGED, ST.LOUIS U. IS FAVORED TO WIN; LIKELY TO TRY ITS NEW PLAYS eae ee ROLLA. Pos. ST. LOUIS U. 183 Lendrigan e+ oe E..... Kennedy 180 200 Koch eevee «B+ T......Sehults 1 7 200 Sutherland...L. G....Poedelwits 1 °03 Tomilinson....C€. ....-Mullerieile 190 Andres...cc«-+Me Pee 180 Gibson,......R. T...... doseph 20 165 Malik se eee RK, E.. ee McGowan 170 180 Thornton.....Q@. B.. . McKinney 145 165 Schofield.....L.H. B. B. MeCoole 167 McDonald....R.H.B, .. ,Gasete 167 178 esler...... Tt CFP s ki 1 ; T AVERAGES, *e*eeeveee ee 171 | Ba cktielé’ > 227100 kil ven ieee eeeee» ye Se es sale 179 | T .- 175 “Officials—Ramp eee. ngroress = vard (Washington), umpir Washington), ld judge; Klein ( ro ri), linesman. soul). linesman. "5 p. m. Friday eve ning Place—W alsh Memorial Stadium, Oak- land avenue, west of Kingshighway. By Dent McSkimming. The St. Louis University foot- ball team, apparently one of the best of recent local football history, faces tonight one of its most diffi- cult tasks in trying to whip the Rolla Miners. Aside from the fact that the School of Mines team has run up 135 points against 20 for its opponents in three games, there is ample proof that Rolla is an ex- ceptionally strong team. There are some players in the squad who are playing their fourth year of football. There are several on the team who have transferred geason or more at othder colleges. The quarterback, Thornton, was captain of the freshman squad at Michigan three years ago; Fullback “Fritz’ Hassler, former Washing- ton University star, probably would be an outstanding figure at either St. Louis U. or Washington if he were playing here. The line is com- posed of big, burly fellows who ean stand a good pounding, and the ends have been doing a clever job of snaring passes, most of them thrown by Hassler. The Rolla team of this season is considered on the home campus the best tcam that has represented the school sine > 1914, It is for this reason that Coach E __. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930___ — = ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~ERIENCED ROLLA MINER TEAM PLAYS BILLIKENS TONIGHT T Lae On - — i ee — 7 a i Pas ene J SO ae cocaine ae POL Le -Rolla’s 200-Pound Tackle W&sh has tried to impress upon the Billiken players the necessity | > of taking the game just as seriously | as they did Missouri. Having | beaten Mizzou and Butler, the Bills | have come to regard themselves as a pretty fair football team and since they meet much classier op- position than does Rolla, it would seem that the St, Louis team should be expected to win easily. Walsh doesn’t feel that way about it at all. He considers Rolla one of the best teams he will be asked to beat this season. Gazelle to Start. The starting lineup for St. Louis will be essentially the same as that which faced Missouri and Butler Capt. Harlan Gazelle will play right halfback for the first time in a month. He has been nursing a twisted knee. Bill Salinsky, the Youngstown (0O.) battering ram, will start at fullback, to be suc- ceeded by Berfny La Presta, the pride of Crystal City, at some stage the game. It is difficult to) choose between these two lads. (‘harley McKinney and Bob Mce- of Coole will be at quarterback and left half at the start unless Walsh changes his mind, The line has| undergone no material change | since the Butler game. St. Louis may uncover some. tricks in the way of attack. Up to this point Walsh has not asked his team to employ more than six or eight plays, with diversifications | but in the two weeks that have! elapsed since the Butler game, the: boys have been working on‘a half- dozen flew plays which may be used tonight. Walsh has patterned his attack after that of Notre | Dame, | The’ kick-off. will be at 8:30 o'clock, MARTIN BREITTS PACE WOMEN’S PIN LEAGUE. The Martin-Breitts, whose sensa- tional bowling has featured the | Women's Major ¢ ‘ity League on the | Washington alleys this year, con-| tinued their winning ways by | sweeping their series with the Coca | Colas and rolling a total of 2489 | pins to lead the league. The An- | dersons, closest rivals of the lead- | ers, maintained their second place | position, four games behind. by Winning three from the Mid City | | five, 2605 to 2470. In the other matches the n>. | Moss . team with a good total of | 2657 won the odd game from the | Stein Jrs. while the Kallahers cap- | tured the odd game from the Wash- | ington five. Mrs. Marge Summers with 609 and Mrs. W. R. Smith, 600, ted all individual scoring for the night, both scores ranking with the best rolled tn the league to date. Other kood scores were recorded by Ann Uhien 688, Traufler 557, Schaefer 647. Sprunk 540, Bostelman 539, Papproth 542, Schulte 637 and. Temperle 531. WESTERN’S “B” ELEVEN BEATS MARQUETTE, 62-0 ALTON, Ill, Oct. 81. —Western Military Academy's “BRB” team de- feated Marquette High, 62 to 0, here yesterday. The winning team functioned perfectly, pulling some extremely clever double passes and trick plays. Exactly 162 points have been ecored by the Western “RB” team | against six for its opponents, | 4 ‘ GEORGE KOCH, Who played for McKendree College for two years before trans- CLEVELAND. 10 MAKE DEBUT IN By Harold Tuthill Whatever neighborly love and affection may exist between Cleve- land and Roosevelt will be forgot- ten tomorrow when the two schools clash in the first game of the City High School League double- header at the Public Schools Sta- dium. The game, which is the first for Cleveland, will start at 1 Pp. m. The second contest will be between Beaumont and Central, starting at 8. The two South Side schools, be- sides fighting for the sectional championship, have excellent chances to take the title in the race. Roosevelt, which won its first start; defeating Central, 12 to 0, is in better shape to oppose Cleveland, than it has been all sea- son. With the return of Henry Krause at tackle and Ken Koerner at halfback, Coach Lee R. Carlson is assured of having his strongest lineup on the field. Koerner will be one of a quartet composed of the weighty Gus Beiser and Nor- man Kloepper and the shifty Na- than Tutinsky. Against this array Coach Bert E. Fenenga will pit Durand Edele, quarter; George Werler and Her- man Wenzel, halfbacks: and Har- old Vogt, fullback. Of this four, only Vogt has shown ground gain- ing propensities by line bucking. Cleveland's forward wall, not a heavy one, is fast and full of fight. Led by Capt. Joe ‘‘Red” Mosar at center, the line can be depended upon to outcharge Roo- sevelt, if Cleveland gets in a scor- ing position. Upon comparative scores Roose- velt is rated at least one touchdown better than Cleveland, but the de- cided improvement of the Caron- delet squad reduces the odds, so that Cleveland may surprise by emerging victor. The Second Game. There is a sort of neighborly rivalry between Beaumont and Central, because the two schools are only a few blocks apart, al- though the students come from different districts in the city. This SCHOOL LEAGUE while. | Allis, W ashin gton and Drake Elevens Crippled for Valley Game, Tonight Special the Poat- DES The Drake squad will take the field without the services of its captain and quarterback, Lynn King, who broke his left hand in the Missouri game a week ago. Not only will King be on the side lines, but so will Billy Goodwin, second string signal caller. As a result, Walter (Toy) Thompson, Negro sophomore and former high school star, will start at quarter for Drake. Ray Cless, another new- comer, igs scheduled to start at right end. He has, temporarily at least, forced the former yegular, Red Olson, out of his berth. Washington will enter the game with a patched up line, with Blake, a new man, working at the center position, Watson and Vandover, the guards, are handicapped by in- juries, but will start in the battle. Dave Miller will open at right half- back, with Tyrell, Sauselle an4 Hornsby taking care of the other backfield positions. Approximately half an inch of sleet and snow fell here Wednes- PPP OT I" Local. TODAY. Rolla vs. St. Louis at Walsh Stad- ium, 8:30 p. m. Washington at Drake (night). McBride at St. Louis U. High. Ritenour at St. Charles. Chaminade at Farmington, Mo. Soldan at Crystal City (night). Webster at Weliston. Edwardsville at Wood River. TOMORROW. Cleveland vs. Roosevelt at Public Schools Stadium, 1 p. m. Beaumont vs. Central at Public Schools Stadium, 3 p, m. Clayton at Normandy. Maplewood at University City, 2:30 p. m. Alton at East St. Louis, Belleville at Collinsville. Madison at Granite City. Elsewhere. TODAY. Haskell at Oklahoma Aggies. Creigh innell, ton at Gr Soringfield at Kirksville, Shurtleff at McKendree Stanford at California of L. A. Missouri Valley at William Jeweil. TOMORROW. _ Oklahoma at Towa State. Country Day to Play Milwaukee Team Tomorrow Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 31.—A rivalry which began in 1919 will be renewed for the sixth time here tomorrow when the Milwaukee Country Day school football team opposes an invading St. Louis Country Day eleven. The game will be Milwaukee’s homecoming, and will mark the first appearance of St. Louis here since 1928. five previous games, losing for the first time last year. In 1919, when the schools met for the first time, Milwaukee scored a 39—0 victory. St. Louis held Milwaukee to a 14—7 victory in 1920. Then followed a lapse until 1927 when Milwaukee again defeated St. Louis, 34—12 score. In 1928 St. Louis lost, 12— 0. Last year Milwaukee invaded St. Louis and lost by an 8—0 score. This year Milwaukee has turned in one victory in three games. The local team won from Wayland academy of Beaver Dam, Wis. It tied Shorewood High of Milwaukee, 13—13, and was defeated by West champion of the Milwaukee Suburban conference, 15—7. St. Louis has lost only ohe game in four starts, opening with a 13—6 victory over Wellston. Sst. Louis defeated Principia, 8—0; lost to Western Military academy, 6—2, and swamped Chicago Latin, 20—0. ferring to the Missouri School of Mines. His home is in’ | *#°t- coupled with the numerous Belleville. Beaumont injuries, gives Central an opportunity to dispell Beau- 6 mont’s championship hopes. Coach Form” on Major Football Games 5) 21 ¥.) Frnkiin's eleven rates better than Central, due to the 6- ST. LOUIS. U. VS. ROLLA, CALIFORNIA VS. MONTANA, ees weeny qeeres egeing Sear 27 Comeli Col. c's 0° 19 Kirksviile .. 7) 19 Santa Clara.” 7 5 Mt. St. Charles o| 1@8t week. , a y SUSF ness ash. State. 16 © Wash! 20 Missouri -. © 38 Miss. Valley. 7| 7 St. Mary’s 6 13 Sontens Oe. ee ms — Spat ths, See 7 Butler ..°-2. 9 — —| 7 Olympic Club 13 © Wash. State. 61 | Offensive will be greatly decreased om ms 124 20 _O Wash. U.. 13 ae a with three stars, Capt. Herb Bohr- WASHINGTON VS. DRAKE. 33 55 inger, Tom Wright and Ed Lang- “1 Hilinels Coll. ; ° é Saees «* be +t og REGON VS. WASHINGTON STATE. enke, sitting on the sidelines nurs- . . e eerdn Pacifie .... 0 47 Idaho Coll 12 4 ; i$ = agua one Fe ot 13 ~ nema tees 14| DL Willamette . 0 16 California. og 0 ae pgm wees ae A. a. Aggies ssourl ....14/ 14 Drake — 2 8. Califernia. @| D@ taken over by Bennett, who ne P on. i eee 62 28 40 ieieed.-.;:, € 6 Semes ... Sloe Cbeer reety Oe CLEVELAND | vs. ‘VS. ROOSEVELT. = — —| company, while Nickel will re- sos Ae as & K. St. Louis. . & 112 13 155 18| place Ed Langanke. Bob Kalbitz r TIGO eeooce « bs) °° O Mo. Mil. A... @ 20 Principia .... 0} 45 7QtDRASKA VS. PITTSBURG. and John Kyler, whose punting is 6 Quincy ..... 7 32 St. L. U. High 0) 73 Oiiahoms 20 16 We vn * gla lifesaver to the Blue and Gold 19 Western .... @ 12 Central ..... 0} 5. -- 20 56 W. Virginia. © 19 De ig Bs a eee State . 12 52 W. rve . @| will complete the backfield. 31 26 103 32 | 55 Mont. Siate. 7 14 Syracuse.... © Godt pa — 19 Notre Dame. 35 odfrey Rau and Reinhard : Kc REAUMONT Vs. CENTRAL. ‘ 87 39 ? iss a Schulz, guards, have been benched, 13 St. L. U. High 7 © Alumni .....19 “| their positions being taken care of ri bst oe incipia_ _... MISSOURI VS. (RANSAS AGGIES, ~ 6 ae’... 0 0 Crystn “cliy 8 4 ot: B ot a Washburn oe ok ve Bill bp tea and were roar i diem a= McBride ....2 we Bees au an cnulz are both expecte 0 om ” 7 New York.. 33 0 Okiah ‘ 7 19 5 Pa Roosevelt baad nS eget ile oma ‘I to get in the game. os 65| -— — 14 21 A New Star 14 $0 . '. McBRIDE VS. ST. LOUIS U. HIGH. Me M. f 13 Sohian ...... 12’ 7 Beaumont ...13| . TEXAS VS. SOUTHERN METHODIST. + ll conan ye MBs x Cleveland 0 Z Soldan ets BB 36 5. Ww uit 7 é 26 Howard Pay. J ae . wr scovered a new back- 2 entra Te ooseve 32 otre me e vew 0 ¢. B. ee Sa, vO Centesary. Gel eee’ Aa rc gapdlty d star in Carl Newsom, brother — on 28 50) 26 How. Payne. © 14 Ba lor...... 14) 0f the once famous Roy. Carl is . 18 . Oklahoma oe ‘ o 47 Vircinia. > Is oe : zier to quarter, Clem Wright to MAPLEWOOD VB. UNIVERSITY CITY. a 12 Vanderbilt.. y| left half and Lawrence Biondo to 40" BS. nD hve be 32 Wood River ae 14 14 — fullback 3 Sidemaes ini ° 32 OS ; ° 162 ” S Idan, hich is idle i @ Normandy ... ® 27 St. Charles": @ TENNESSED, Vi. VS. CLEMSON. . tit tte Hartly Ao 82 Ritenour ..:. @ “6 Webster ..... |) % Maryvile... @ 28 Presbyterian » | ecinanre oe meets Crystal City, at — ——— cue 1 OOD VEST Ce 0 « oe 0 . Otte " 0 97 ot aabae. nae ee: oo ea paadadair weve YALE YS. DARTMOUTR. Stentkh Ga 8h hee ©6«(Co wo 38 Maine. 0. 50 Norwich o} © North Car. 7 35 Newberry... ° ROUSEVELT. POS, CLEVELAND, 0 Maryland 13 20 Bates ..... 0; 114 per 142 Patton..... L. E...... Comfort 152 14 Georgia . 13 7+ Boston .... 0 21 | 170 Krause Gu? Dan cba » Knoesel 158 ‘2 Prown 0 52 Columbia _ - 0 V ANDERBILT a OEIYSISSIPPT. 18v McDougall. L, G.. Cubbage 163 sia sate . ch _ Harvard ... fis. 29 Che: oa: 6 63 Union ...... ice Claes clio. . - the: Gos 203 120 3 3 232 = 33 Min: escta. 7 a Alabama 65 20) E Ho , ™ G Seas té 66668 Go 205 2 ots 2 \40 Vv. P. 1... @ 7 Sewanes is | a a De os = sates T.. Vonderbruegge 154 HARVARD VS. WM.-MARY. 27 S-rng Hill, 6 @ Chicago... .. Sl iet tuleke ol: =e 33 Coast Guard., @ 19 Lengley Field 7 + Alabama... 12 — — 175 a — re Be. s sees Ede'e 140 RY Vermont 0 24 = oe. 0 — 7 78 155 K SES> &s9 06 » H.. -« Werley 160 47 Soring.teld... 9 @ Navy... 19 | 146 25 06 Rinse oo mes stece- Wenmel 380 a +s » Wofford: ° Bra ave ERA a 2 ar mow ? a 7E rf — — gi Bridgewater.. © Navy Schedule TrecrT Tee 166 Line . , ve , . 165 97 : = Backfield +471 Hacktleid pees . COM... caves es WE 0 o eons es 160 PENN Vs, KANSAS, 3 W O Poa ‘EN 63 Swarthmore © 26 Creighton .... 0 eaves ay pen BEAUMONT. POS. CENTRAL 40 Yirsiate. rice 5 ee 3:3 Haskell, ee + : F hy my et - Ly o0e Wolff ye sconsin ..27 an geies.. ' a i * cco eeeece no 148 40 Lehigh...) & 20 lows State,... 6| or Army Game 165 Finkle... . Ace. Fin'ey 168 oa — em me 4 . i. eee dees ret 180 143 33 93 1S 170 Cordes..... Gi,..... Lambros 140 COLUMBIA VS. CORNELL. By the Associated Press. = | ei T...... Bierman 175 48 Middlebury... ° 66 Clarkson, 0 ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 31.—!/ 449 Bennett... ”’ -— eae oH Zo VileSova 228 HL AMMERMRGG”! 24 | Penn and Navy will’ meet on the |148 Mekies.e made for an Army-Navy game “Ofticiais for both gamex: Referer, Klein; 31 Georgia Tech. 6 20 Villandova. é/next year, it was said today with | @™pite, Rawlings; Nne+man, Kamp. G& Notre Dame. 21 £38 Missourti.. , are ~ 40 Reserve U... 8 © Fordham...) 7|“%"nouncement of the 1931 Middie er 2 a — +o schedule. BALL PLAYERS GO ON ASE 5A —_—— The annual Navy meeting with Ooo HUNTI TRI CHICAGO VS. PRINCETON. . 19 Bee. Pes 2° ¥ as Amherst CE eS. o | Notre Dame was scheduled for a e.. oon p 5; NG P ; ace oe. PFOWM see eees +) Nov. 14 at the Baltimore Stadium parce asco 25 — ew Witeconale 34° «63 Cornell ...... 12 | : : , 7 iy Plo dlgheg Oey © BRON. Sic ces of 1 | Western Reserve replaced Duke on FREDERICTON, N. B., Oct. 31. Om isslssipp 7+ @ 30 50 the schedule and the Univérsity of —Seven present or former mem- 26 5 Delaware replaced George Wash- bers of the Philadelphia Athletics an MINNESOTA VE. VA. Ni NORTHWESTERN. ington, the game to be played at|#2¢ New York Yankees arrived 7 Yende-rmilt 3 ® Ohio State $| Annapolis. The schedule remains here yesterday for a moose hunt- 0 Stanford ... 6 32 Minos .... ©/@8 this year, with William and |'"& expedition into the bush of New -* 1.8 8 Center ..... _7| Mary, Maryland, Princeton, West | Brunswick. G1 43 } 310 9 | Virginia Wesleyan, Southern Meth- Eddie Collins, Gordon 8. (Mick- ILLINOLS VS. PURDUE. odist University and Ohio State |®Y) Cochrane, Ralph £Cy) Perkins oe? lows Stata . . 20 Baylor er: BS holding their places. and Tris Speaker came from Phila- @ Northwestern 32 20 Iowa .....) 0 a delphia, accompanied by their _7 Michigan ... 15 7 Wisconsin 6; BOSTON BRAVE’S NEW wives. Bob Shawkey, Benny Ben- 4i ~ “an ough and Har i | $299 #7; $40,000 OUTFIELDER =| F0*? 6 i acta, NOTRE DAME VS. INDIANA, trip Sy automobile. $0 & Method.st 14° 44 Miami... (0 SIGNS web CONTRACT >——_— : —" 2° o 21 Carnes. T. . 6 7 Okla. A. ‘* M. By the Associated Jackie Berg Honored. sh Pittsburg 19 @ Minacsota 6 LOS ANGE ELES, “c Sal,, Oct. 31.— | By the Associated Press. ie2 a1.” ™ Methodist 27) Wes Schulmerich, Los Angeles out-|; LONDON, Oct. 31.—Jackie (Kid) A> i 63 | fielder, recently sold to the Boston | Berg, an outstanding contender for ‘ ew A st ATE VS. OKLAHOMA. pe Braves for $40,000, yesterday | the world’s lightweight boxing title, 1? Nebraska .|: 23 20 Nebraska . . signed a contract as a wrestler and | yesterday was presented a silver 6 Kansas ..... 20 3 x . «ss» 27| Will make his initial appearance | cigarette case by Prince George at | " an ke an. Aggies i. as a professional grappler here /| the Variety Show in London's Eas 32 24 Nov. 13. End, ~ An outstanding’ star on the local team is Kim Moe, fullback and captain. Moe is a triple threat star, and a good field general. Charles | Hallfrisch, a halfback; Frank Klode, a tackle, and George Dor- ner, an end, are other fine players. The probable starting lineups: MILWAUKEE, Pos. ST. UIS, MOGs + & cds sé ee L. Srey er “need ee oc cd lL. T. .....P. Morgan _. . Seer cooe-kn G 12. Von Breaht s hroeder ecceele « cevense cee Greene...... seve eR. G. 2.2... Thompson KI se eee *-e RR. , & seee Banton pte eee ee ee eee RK, E. eee ee rles e ¢ e "eee ee ee eee . > *e @e 8 adalat x Sects oo L ~ RggeC oboe + 4 eee Ee CR ib been ea. F. Morgan ‘ variates trange “iatiwaiioee i Normal). asing wren I >on oover (South Milwaukee). Reduced Price Suits Overcoats New or Slightly Used $750 $410 $42.50 Milwaukee has won four of the ' } Football Games This Week-End | | AND UP DUNN’S 57 Years at 912-14-16 Franklin Av, MOINES, “T.. Oct. 31.—Washington University’s eleven arrived here this morning and went through a short practice session on a somewhat slippery Drake Bowl field in preparation for its Mis- sourl Valley game with Drake tonight. light signal workout by Coach Ossie Solem. Drake players were given a Probable Lineups. WASHINGTON. Pos. DRAKE. Coover.......-.L. E. .......Briley Wheeler.......0. T. ......Blanck Vandover......L. G. ...... Bowers Blake.........-C. .....Don Carlos Watson........R. G. ....Sullivan Semm.....cces coke. T. «oe -MOkjohn Tyrell.........Q. B. ...Thompson Sauselle.......l. H. ...Van Koten D. Miller......-.R. H. .....Brewer Hornsby.......F. B. .....Iverson Officials—Referee, E. C. Quig- ley, St. Marys; umpire, Ira Carruth- ers, Illinois; head linesman, Earl Johnson, Doane; field judge, Sec Taylor, Wichita. Vs day night and yesterday, but clear cold weather, at«bout the freezing point, is forecast for tonight's game. aARrAF BIG TEN. Purdue at WMiinols. Northwestern at Minnesota Wisconsin at Ohio State, Indiana at Notre Dame. Iowa at Detroit. INTEKSECTIONAL. Princeton at Chicago. rmy. Mississippi College at Colgate. gore at Boston College Ukiahoma Clty U, at ‘ead ¥lxins, Pittsburg at Nebras George Washington at ” ‘Tulsa, EAST. Dartmonth at Yale. witow-Mery at Harvard. West Virginia La» ta at Navy. Cornell at sr aprys West Virginia at Fordham, Holy Cross at Rutgers. SOUT Alabama at Kentucky. Clemson at Tennessee. Florida at Geor-zia, Georgia Tech at North aretan. M'ssissippi at Vanderbi Mississippi Aggies at Tulane. web at Virginia ‘ ington-Lee at Virginia ~ E Davidson at Virginia M. 1. vuthern Methodist at Texas U, Furman at (glethor e. Montana at California, Washington State at Oregon State, Denver U. at ye California, Utah at Colorade A a arado t “Colorado College. ii NORTHWESTERN AND MINNESOTA PLAY IN FEATURE By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Two Big Ten rivalries will be reopened to- morrow after lapses of a decade or longer, but one that hes been ex- ercised mueh more frequently— between Northwestern and Minne- sota—will draw the top position on the Middle Western schedule. Purdue will meet Illinois for the first time since 1919, and Wiscon- sin and Ohio State, which have not met since 1920, will tangle again at Columbus, but the attendance mark for the week is likely to be set at Minnesota. Four thausand circus seats have been installed at Memorial Stadium, boosting the capacity to 64,000 and they are al! sold out. The Dad's day contest at Illinoig may draw as many 4s 30,000, and the Badger-Buckeye struggle at Columbus is expected to attract around 40,000 spect1tors. Princeton's invasion of Chicago will account for Stagg Field's largest attendance of the season to- day at least. Advance sales have reached $0,000 for the contest, the attraction being the intersectional angle rather than anything the teams have accomplished thig year Notre Dame taking a “breather” with Indiana, wili be outranked as an attraction and the new brick bowl will have many vacant spaces when Pat Page leads out the best of his Hoosiers against whatever Irish eleven Knute Rockne decides to nary 28 INVITATIONS OUT FOR MISSOURI HOMECOMING Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 31.—More than 28,000 invitations to Univer- sity of Missouri Homecoming here Nov. 22 which will be occasion for the annual Missouri-Kansas foot- ball game have been mailed. Over 12,000 seats fot the game have already been sold. A massS meeting honoring the Missouri football team and alumni will be held Friday night, Nov. 22, in Brewer Field House. Follow- ing the meeting a pep rally will be held about a huge bonfire on Rol- lins Field. More than 30 truck loads of underbrush, trees, and boards will be piled high for the bonfire. A feature of homecoming will be ground breaking for the comple- tion of the Missouri U. Memorial Union Building which will be Sat- urday morning, Nov. 22. boxes | to th th -_—— verines, eleven of St. schools will meet the strong Wen- dell Phillips High Schoo! team of Chicago here tomorrow at 2 Star’s Park, Compton avenue and Market street. a a —— Hornsby Says He | Will Be Backin | Lineup Next Yea; PPA By the Associated Press. eae CHICAGO, Oct. 27 OGERS HORNSBY wil) j, | back at second base for the | Cubs when the 193) opens. The newly-appointed manager | of the Cubs, here today to mae. preparations for the S)#ing training trip, emphatica!), de. nied that his active days as . Season } major league player ar, Over He said he made & mistake in trying to get back into un! orm too soon last season, before he ‘ had completely recovered ¢, injuries, “That was a good lesson ty me,” the Rajah explained I'll be back in there next year Make no mista‘res about ; Hornsby said the Cubs we depart for their camp on Cata. lina Feb. 12, one week ecarliep than last year. ‘ VASHON HIGH ELEVEN TO PLAY CHICAGO SQUAD HERE TOMORROW The Vashon High Schoo! Wo}. champion Negro footbal) Louis N: sro hight afternoon o'clock on the gridiron at the The Vashon team goes into this event as a heavy favorite by reason of an enviable record, only one game in two years. T. Squad while Ben coach at the Sumner High of this having lost Otis Finley has conditioned the loca! Mosby, former city, coaches the Wendell Phillips eleven. The Wolverines have four vic- tories to their credit and have suffered but one defeat this sea- son. Probable lineups: PHSLLIPS, ros, * VASHON LS Soe ookn Bi. cccccece ThUrmon domes (C.)...... = eee oa Hartley Norton. *ete@eeee L. & eeeeoee ee eee alker OO PS nace’ Un 4 wa. ty acl Coates igns. eeee K E eo #ee8e48 eeec Jordan Sheridan. Teer iis cebesece Nowlin RE ere Bee Bebe ccc 68 Campbell Llevd. vee ms se ee Naylor Gilmer. in apne tet i, ites on.0eeees Allen bere Is Victor. Special to the Post-Dispath. CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo, Oct. 31.—The Caruthersville Junior Col- leze University Tenn., Jayhawks defeated Union freshman of Jackson, here yesterday afternoon, 18 6. The local eleven outplayed e Union team during the entire game and made 16 first downs to eir opponents seven. Goodrich Silvertown, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION OF THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. Formerly STANDARD TIRE COMPANY Announces a Big BIRTHDAY PARTY Starting Today! ... and Ending November 8 This is the birthday of the organization of Goodrich Silvertown, Inc. We are celebrating by giving values in _ merchandise reaching peak levels for this event. LOW CLEARANCE PRICES ON BRAND-NEW TIRES, Silvertowns—limited supply of genuine, fully guaranteed : Goodrich Silvertowns, special- O ly priced for this event, ac- count recent slight change in tread width and sidewall let- tering. In following sizes,while they last: 30x4.75-21 30x5.50-20 31x5.00-21 30x6.00-18 28x5.25-18 31x6.50-19 29x5.50-19 32x6.50-20 FIRESTONE AND GOODYEAR Tires—new—first-class—fully guaranteed. Not all—but many popular sizes .......s0es. Discount AO % 7 Exide “AA” 13-Plate Battery ‘/= Full tone .. . = Complete electric grid... beautiful walnut cabinet. WITH TUBES Ie operates from any light socket. 18 inches high. Weighs 26 pounds. Has the tone richness and selec- tivity of many high-priced sets. $4. Q0 Combination Tire-Tube Here’s the feature offering of this great ent, car for Winter with the safest, surest and Trade-In Offer an opportunity to equip your most trouble-free tire equipment that Goodrich engineers have ever devel Trade in your old tires and tubes for Goodrich Silvertowns and tas Deena Tubes. Size Price—Silvertown and Allowance for Your Net Air Cootainer Old Tire and Tube 30x4.50 $17.55 $4.39 $13.16 28x4.75 18.50 4.63 13.87 29x4.75 19.10 4.78 14.32 20.50 5.13 15.37 21.05 5.26 15.79 24.65 6.16 18.49 25.25 6.31 18.04 26.15 6.54 19.61 26.65 6.66 19.99 29.50 7.38 22.12 30.35 7.59 ph 31.80 7 23. Proportional Allowance jor Used Tice end Pees Net Listed Above “os” 2843-47 Washin re? pe Bi d. Ms to 8 P. om ashington Div Complete Tire and Ex {de Battery Service | ° SHARK GEORGIA BOXER HAS AGREED 1 OPPOSE GOB 10-ROUND Bt By the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, Oct. 31. —Jack key, the Boston heavy weigh day had an offer of $60,000 10-round bout with Young 8t in the Chicago Stadium Jan. The offer was dispatched Boston gob last night, after ing had agreed to gamble cept a small percentage, $60,000 guarantee going to key. The Georgia heavywe confident he can knock Ss out and thus leap into the sp a championship fight witl Schmeling. Stribling, conquerer of O Porat, will appear in the Dec. 12, with Paulino Uzucus¢ his probable opponent. Stribling Meets Christner In Boston Ring Toni By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Oct. 31.—W “Young’ Stribling, the fistie of Georgia, has high hopes 0 ing K. O. Christner, Akron weight, to his knockout vi night when they clash he 10-round bout. Stribling, in his last two flattened Otto von Porat an Scott in impressive fashio again looms as the heir ap to the world’s championship Among the spectators Jack Sharkey, Stribling’s ou ing American rival. The heavyweight has fought bo expects to clash with 8 again soon. Arthur Dekuh, New Yor jan, who battles Stribling month in Atlanta, will against Big Bill Hartwell o gas City in. another 10-roun Griffith to Face Greek Heavyweight in Chic By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Oct. $1.—Gera prose Griffith, the tough of Sioux City, la., will engage Neron, a Greek importa one of four eight-round volving heavyweights at tt seum tonight. Neron, who appears to classed, is nevertheless ce he is capable of defeating & Neron was a one-time mate for Max Schmeling. Larry Johnson, Chicagé heavyweight, will appear eight-round semifinal agalr tie Brown of San Francisco lie Retzlaff, Duluth (Minn ger, and Andy Shanks, a from Grand Rapids, Mich, contenders in another eigh er, with Harry Dillon of \ Man., meeting Paul fF heavy-fisted Chicagoan, fourth bout. PARKS DEFEA FRED WILLE SOUTH SIDE — Joey Parks, the 126-pou whom the veteran Kid beating the tom-toma, has victory to his credit toc participating in the head at the South Broadway night. Parks won the Ju cision over Fred Willem South Broadway CluP. Although given vigorot tion, Parka used his ieft advantage, mixing in a to outpoint his opponen did nothing to indicate mot what Bandy says h best young boxing prost district. Indeed, a few in a gymnasium workout, the veteran Peewee Kaise toes to maintain the 5 in @ sparring match. Thirteen bouts were ofr gram of which five were special events. THE REAULTS * Bou Cari ite uth Broad ee decision, thre freul pounde, ry Roh berg. + uster eicher. out, one round. Hea Dick Sherr aa oa feated Pete Litiie, Like A # Cision, four rounds. Weicht, chnay Miles, South Brom ter B Pat Whalen, olyas three j udgee’ welche. Parks. Elke A. C.. te 4 South Brosdwey a. © Cision, Wiree rounds, Weight, Pre na Tom Bom :s. oo ,* q) ay VUamp, South Broad a Judges’ decisiva. oe Kolge!. vine. Otympte A Elks Weight, I Youn Elke A Cc old _s esinrse Meas ' @eocien. decision. South Bros ber. Brennan. Ene decia, 0&. 3 Jackh Smith. Business M faates Al Siciech, South ut, three rounds. sa. G@ Bitiott A xy AK : a decision. uth Broad judges Walker. South rounds, udses ¢ ale Co oi three rounds ii Coon en Sedewe—Leciin Solart,

Page 49

ee ft eo 7 eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ __PAGE 170 ING NEXT JANUARY — YALE GAME WILL —= : _ST.LOUIS pOST-DISPATCH a : mew FRIDAY, ieee A ag ee Ce ee + : SHARKEY IS OFFERED $60,000 TO MEET STRIBL GEORGIA BOXER NED BRANT AT CARTER | £ “ONIGHT as lornsby Says He Will Be Back in Lineup Next Year —S eo. By BOB ZUPPKE . ? : rae | hs : the Associated Prese. AGREED 10 ae e BY CHICAGO, Oct, 31. HAS N THROUGH THE a ? | eg HORNSBY wil) pe THIRD AND INTO , Ae ae nn Demater the THE FOURTH QUARTER if ubs when the 193] season THE CARTER AND = ens, ’ ; & The newly-appointed manager } BOWDER TEAMS WAGED ) ee nere today to make | ONE OF THE GREATEST | sparations for the spring } ° | ining trip, emphatically — ? FOOTBALL GAMES EVER ' hg his active days as a? SEEN ON CARTER FIELD, By the Associated Press. . ear $ ° R ’ eno : od segelh gig one over | 3 ey er BOWDER STILL LEADING, NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Several tn i 3 Stake j ( rCAGO, ° ithe E ine ing to get back into uniform toston heavyweight, to- 1TOG — THEN, WITH outstanding Eastern football teams | Soon last season, before he ’ had an offer of $60,000 for a THE OFFICIAL GLANCING were on the move for games to- l completely recovered from ? o-round bout with Young Stribling AT WIS WATCH AND THE mofrow far from home. ries, ‘. the Chicago Stadium Jan. 8. Pittsbu started its jaunt to porn BATTLE SOON TO BE rg rhe offer was dispatched to the » gob Jast night, after Strib- had agreed to gamble and ac- a small percentage, with a 000 guarantee going to Shar- The Georgia heavyweight is That was a good lesson to “ the Rajah explained. “But / be back in there next year Ke no mistal:es about that.” fornsby said the Cubs would . art for their camp on Cata. ¢ Nebraska Wednesday and worked put in Chicago yesterday. Prince- ton took to the road last night after a final session in preparation for the Chicago game while New York Pa University headed West to meet | ENDED By A PISTOL SHOT, CARTERS CHANCE +1 TO EXECUTE PLAY NO.|| “a as ae) JERE IT 1S/ CARTER ON BOWDERS 20 , YARD LINE THE PLAY WHICH SCORED | 32 ARRIVES _4ii|_ A TOUCHOOWN FOR ILLINOIS AGAINST MICHIGAN SxS | . Feb. 12, one week earlier > nfident he can knock Sharkey; _ 4 Carnegie Tech and West .Virginia | nh last year, ‘ out and thus leap into the spot for : } journeyed eastward to meet Ford- : PSS Se ? championship fight wen, Max - | bam, a HON HIGH ELEVEN schmeune. 6 bee @ UN FATEN TEAMS Dartmouth had a brief practi¢e Bi TO PLAY CHI ns, OO 2 | session yesterday at the end of FE | CAGO Porat, will appear in the stadium MAPLEWOOD. which Coach Jackson Cannell pre- JAD HERE TOMORROW Dec. ae with —— as . Position. : Stewart Ww NEW TORK. Ont - —_ dicted his men would make it a i Yasion Hi a ae bg J CONNIE MAG | EE ee | a — School Wol- St ‘bli Meets Christner (fs Panager of the Phiedopphia A Seecveseccehe G, § en- Ry the Associated Press. . : fa hillips High School elas of BOSTON. Oct. 31.—W. UL. Mack T lls How Ty Cobb | Mack Feared Offer of Big Salary With paca bt mean 34 to kg y Colembia continued fits hase 1 i: ;o here tomorrow afternoon “Young” Stribling, the fistic pride Fi all Ca itulated and | Howley Would A . The Giants did most of their/| work to the last minute in hope ef ae clock on the gridiron at the of Georgia, has high hopes of add- many OP eg ‘ Bonus for Quick Action| ™ two of the most important ‘| scoring on straight line plays, al-| inflicting the first defeat of the ) Park, Compton avenue and ing K. O. Christner, Akron heavy- Signed Contract With Sign Up Cobb ° és ° 99| games of the County League sea- though a pass from Friedman tojyéar on Cornell, which comes to “, t street. weight, to his knockout victims to- ‘ One een Brings Georgia Peach son, Maplewood plays at Univer- Badgro brought the first touch-| New York. Al Kreuz, former Penn us Vashon team goes into this night when they clash here in aj Athletics for 1927 Season. HILE Mack felt rather to Connie’s Ball Club sity City, while Normandy and rux| Gown. , | Ly \ : ‘rebable lineups: again soon. d the pieasure of - harges that had been made. Brown team. It was expected that , A si . “— “ A ian Arthur Dekuh, New York Ital- cicien an atehbts Sanaa: "Dea How-|$ _ brought Cown tne peleem, as : Ty. asked for my ‘fountals pen eleven was held to a scoreless tle hone was removed from Gehrig's iaNeMnaee. ot Cc. Oct. $1.— Fishel might be named as fullbaek 49 Gc wale Gi.cs donee. "Hartley who battles Stribling next|jey was also there, and any talk of} ? Mack expresses it. }}and with the train pitching and by Normandy. U. City has made /right elbow and a fracture disloca- én om a Catan 7 c in place of Frank. Carnegie spent { iit hi rif - 08 et ee month in Atlanta, will appear| Ty's future was necessarily taboo. rolling like a ship at sea, he slowly | 97 points to nine for the opposi-j|tion of the right small finger was mer nes a, &. “»litg time on a blackboard drill ; : Re Gece lees, . tapklin against Bis pi aga a Kan-| yf have always been. 8 Ret had joint Lae goon om. — — igen Be bah a R.{tion. The elevens are composed of | Teduced. oe eee _— When: see Sy eee pon tag te 7 7 ee x | Ms [Sabode ae edad gas City in another 10-rounder. mirer of Howley’s an new that| made me feel that with the two to-| Cobb” on the dotted line and gave]. ; ore champion, yesterday succ : pp ee sees Q B.. (ob 284g Nowlin he had always been an intimate’ gether talking in the same state-| me the specimen of his handwrit- veterans Sat O80 Eee even © Boat Races Awarded. defended his mid-South title and prospect against “breather” oppon- | : ‘ Ree eet Griffith to Face Greek ‘friend of Ty. I wondered how far|room my chances of signing him /ing that I was so eager to get. weight. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The 1931! paired with Lenoir Wright of | ents Harvard, Navy and Army took | + F. B........-4.., Allen 4 Heavyweicht in Chicago ‘Howley would get to him. were not of the ‘best. You may be sure that I was very Normandy has been the surprise |races for the Gold Cup, emblem Charlotte, to add the men's dou-/| things more easily. Coach Arnold fT, h i il I: . 2 _— s Such speculations as were run-| Late that afternoon Ty sauntered | happy when Ty turned over the/team of the county. First the out-/6f the national speed boat cham-| bles to his collection of crowns. | Horween said only one regular, Ed- te ruthersville Is Victor. . By the Associated Press, ning through my mind quickly van-|{n my stateroom. I pushed the signed contract to me. fit played a scoreless tie with Ma- | pionship, was awarded last night! Hines defeated Ed Yeomans of; die Mays, would start for Harvard i 9 the Post-Dispatch, CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Gerald AM-|ighed shortly after 1 entered the| latch that locked the door and im- My mission had been a success|plewood and then defeated Kirk-|to the Montauk Yacht Club. The/ Washington in straight sets, 7—5,/ugainst William and Mary, while ¢ ITHERSVILLE, Mo,- Oct. brose Griffith, the tough one from] pome. mediately got busy with him. and I could not apply my energies | wood, 20-14. Clayton has played races will be held on Montauk; s—6, 6—2. He and Wright de-; Bill Ingram of Navy decided to by e Caruthersville Junior Col- Sioux City, la., will engage George I was instantly impressed with “We might ag well fix this mat-|to other things. two of the weaker teams, swamp-/| Lake, Long Island, Aug. 18, it was | feated Yeomans and Iienke Hend-j;hold Kirn in reserve for later ma ayhawks defeated Union Neron, a Greek importation, in his home circle. Ty has a wonder- ter up now as waiting till later on,” (Copyright. 1930.) ing Wellston and nosing out Rite--| decided at a meeting of the contest| lin of New York, for the doubles|games, using Campbell against 7 ity freshman of, Jackson, one of four eight-round bouts in- ful family Mrs Cobb is a charm-|- started, “I do not like the idea of No, 48 Tomorrow. nour. ‘board. title, 6—2, 6—2, 6—2. West Virginia Wesleyan. st were yesterday afternoon, 18 volving heavyweights at the Colli- ing Nantene and othere in the fam-| setting off this train without your ; “sf The local eleven outplayed seum tonight. : ily were two pretty daughters ‘ana signature.”’ . ; 4 on team during the entire Neron, who appears to be out- two healthy looking and rugged Still Cobb demurred: “I want to en = 4 nd made 16 first downs to classed, is: nevertheless confident boys. wait a few days longer. After I get Ye 1 j it ponents seven he is capable of defe ating Griffith. In this home circle the true through in New York I'm coming ( ——, f ,* | re surroundings were ideal. It was Pe : | : Larry Johnson, Chicago Negro} ¢uenished in the best of taste and will give you my answer. \ > re : nc heavyweight, will appear in the/y never spent a.more agreeable eve-| | That did not satisty me and I re- it 9 ° eght-round semifinal against Nat-| ping, peated my importunities and al- ‘fe | tie Brown of San Francisco. Char- A real Georgia dinner was sérved ways received the same answer. ii TY lie Retzlaff, Duluth (Minn.) slug-|ana the Cobb kitchen was not a Siucaenie’ me his answer in “t rer, and Andy Shanks, a puncher - £ small bit of harmony in the gen At last I became desperate. om Grand Rapids, Mich., will be| eral gcene. Z ( ye ROY er, With Harry Dillon of Winnipeg,| made such an impression on me bones besides the salary,” was my ‘ | Man., et 5 re ’ . f? ; nvptieted Mlnnea aa tee ae to gut bim mre felt tht Lenght eoeee Harreled aket. She tat T hae. Fill with the correct winter grade of the Be i « : . | & Ve ® ’ . a he he Se & fourth bout. to get a man of his characier in our ’Possum Comes Down. a es ie lengertesting, 14 Be organization. T brought down the possum, as erack-proof, Every Texaco dealer has an | ht | : be here. The oil accurate chart which shows we aa f soon ere. The exactly the | 2a Enter Dan Howley. or the first time Ty said Colder days will you “What is the bonus and what is EFORE I made my adieu, I) the sum in the contract?’ B learned that Dan Howley was When I told him the figures Ty going North with us. I slept at/ looked at me a second and then the hotel that night-and the next| said: FRED WILLEM IN afternoon we three boarded a train “All righf, I will sign with you © for the North. I found that myjand I now want to say that from stateroom was in another car from|'the start I wanted to be with your SOUTH SIDE 60 the é6ne where Cobb and Howley'club for the reason that you were PRINCETON FOOTBALL | CHARLOTTES HOLD LEAD used this summer should net be expected to fully protect your engine, any more than light summer clothing should be expected to protect you in the frosty days to come. Besides, that of] may have been exposed to considerable wear and mileage — enough to render ix less than completely effective. ovember 8 m ! PARKS DEFEATS , - Sate ety: grade for your car. Alert, free-flowing i at sero, this revolutionary new golden | motor oil will reduce winter engine ii wear to a minimum. HT) Joey Parks, the 126-pounder for ENTHU LEA . Ps whom the veteran xa. Bandy is SIASTS IN RIOT | IN WASHINGTON GUE Asie beating the tom-toms, has another FOR NO GOOD REASON | The Washington Scratch League, 44 victory to his credit today after) By the Asanciated Press. with the first 9-week round com- | {7 participating in the headline event PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 30! pleted on the downtown alleys has 3s at the South Broadway A. C., last ot- | . + night. Parks won the judges’ de- | EECA E £5 Gane in pi in | Tesolved into a hot fight for the, i ‘ision Over Fred Willem of the ball Taky, eas: vous a leading position with no less than ; ai a ridt in which 1600 undergradu-| Although given vigorous opposi-|%te* of Princeton University took | four of the 10 teams in a position tion, Parks used his left hand to | P@t | to advance to the top by a clean | advantage, mixing in a right jab, | There were no injuries and polic€ | sweep over one of their leading | Parks | Gid not interfere. The disturbance | South Broadway Club. ee ae SPpOnent. |was quelled by Dean Christian rivals. did nothing to indicate that he is! c P B , not what Bandy says he is—the | @4U5S, woe summoned 1§ Gaue™ * wi wget ee | district. Indeed, a few days ago| Trouble started when freshmen/and have never.relinquished their , in a gymnasium workout, he kept at the rally pitched seat cushions|lofty perch, won two games from ye RADIO the veteran Peewee Kaiser on his| from the balcony of Alexander Hall| the Arenas in this week's round to ie toes to maintain the pace he set|Omto the heads of upper classmen maintain their slim lead. The ct all- Complete in @ sparring match. below. Schapers, by winning the odd game : een Thirteen bouts were on the pro- After the meeting the students|from Gus Kliemme’s squad, re- $f tiful $ 50 . gram of which five were listed as|Tushed into the streets, turned on; mained in second place, one game & = special events. fire hydrants, pushed automobiles; behind the leaders. The Klemmes, * 1; THE RESULTS into the middle of the street to|in defeat, dropped to fourth posl- ; ; a ae ae eee poms. block traffic and attempted to start; tion, the Silver Seals advancing to m any light socket. defoated Otis “Magafous, Nations A: ee a bonfire with a theater ticket third by taking two from the Wash. Weighs 26 pounds. jaye _ decislon, three reunds. Weight, | booth. ington five. ” o a ‘ us, e ww hieteoai wr yb 2 att Konibx re. South Broadway A. C., ee lng aa na: erent In the other matches the Wolftfs ae gfi-pric efea oster Be cher, Senate A. C,, untain reserved | won two from Kassings, while Po *3 r "D oe Rolast tea oo gregey, a by class custom for sophomores, | Sixth Floors gained @ like dedision R the difference before you feel it at the wheel. of the new Texaco Motor Oil today — then listen! ZF teated Pete Little, Elks A. C. ee Sc. | but were repulsed. over the Hyde Parks. Offer © cw, f0ur rounds, Weight, "147 pounds. How,” you ask, “can this new Texaco make so Remember, that new quietness means more than ) +4. Snny Miles, South Broadway A. C., , . ’ ; ri rturnity ¢t i ied Pat Whalen, Olympian A. C., a performance. : i se rag Bea prose cree founds, judges” decision, “Heavy” | Other Sport Pa es 1 s 19 much difference in the sound of my engine?” Because better daily It means that in the crank- t in your old tires and y Parke, Bike A. C., defeat | "4 9 . longer-lasting ' : og at 4 cath Brom way " our > : 18.94 Se 1 judges’ decision, Weight, 12 IN ALL THE $32 50 AND . é Seeniieian eo | Carl Bieber. South Broadway A. C., de- DIFFERENT TEXTURES « vad Drain and refill with & ET co T ¥ F 12. | 3 ‘eated Jerry Brennan, Elks A. C., three 7 / . 22.12 voing, udgee’ decinon, Ween’, 120/ FLEX -EDGE OVERCOATS : | —S —— Smith, Business Men'e, A. C. ge READY TO WEAR = * : ‘ 23.65 § | knodkeat. tae Week. 260 : We will repair and reli etean, prose t Listed Above — ee oe FREE Wo rey ay FenRége Overen, FREE ty Lddie Shore, Biliott A. C., defeated Wil- . ; Open 7 ° te (Cleary, “South Broadway, A. C. four $20.50 Ty ¥ | . M. to 8 P. j pounds. judges cision. right, : unde. Remember Mr. MrKnight Sete to the Fit of Every Garment * + Harry Mh , ov antes ry c-. THE ORIGINAL <4 : Noon ‘cated Geor ‘astel, Collinsville ies 2% eee "fee, Pounds elses’ decision. Welgnt, | M cK NIGH TAILORING 1 , . | Service eee os Virgil Martin, Business Men's A. iad co feated Stanley Cooper. Senate A, + A bs ‘Kout, three rounds. Weight, 147 | 513 LOCUST ST. : nda, i a ' . . te K-PROOQOF,” LONGER-LASTING 1 = aaa elercee—Hair Cook and Bob Parkin- | : = 5 | *

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‘PAGE 18C ¥ eer ee Em em oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, TOMORROW’S RACING ENTRIES AND 1930_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : et SELECTIONS OTHER SPORT NEWS = — —— = ——— eee — club ar Sooten Lamie 1107 Under Current .115 line age Batts 0 - a .. -110| day afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at fs 8 will open Nov. oy che club an. Ypres Rose ...107 Dunfern 11g Finna ne «+s nn Shasta Lad ..116 the Statler Hotel for the purpose nounced tonight. Previous! y the Golden Rock’ ..115 Queens Quality ai8 Neil Mectatchies \) Westy's Broom .110 h club was scheduled to begin i Belfrey . .....110 Fourth Ward .1l¢ N uxt 116 Orator.. .....116)| of selecting the alleys on which the a dy to work 1s 8| ‘ its Fetulant”.".°..107 Guoman . ...-126) Bern) Bai. .2113 Tan Pac ‘-1}6| club's third annual handicap tour- Not Guilty. ene ee | By W. J. McGoogan a ~ 2 ep onagh pocoad race—$1300, clauning. . yyeer | sky High °..:- 119 Captain J. 6. °:-116 | clu wit be hele tse. ¢ ata 2 bie Insur- |Co™mon complaint nowadays. a. We.ge ‘ The first game will be with +h one-s ope a “ —) o” ™ aisha tae” 3 ivi) n 5 Py the Associated Press. | cdl, wee ar ia Old Kid .sees- oT Fine Exc $1200, allowances, 2-year- sii pies Seapine IM BAUSCH, the “ “American U. Backs Are Ailing.” The first ice hockey game in 5t. New York Giants. Tulsa will fo"\> \ LAUREL, Md., Oct. $1.——-An In-| Aucilla « yoore-113 Star, os -2: 51199 | old maidens, six fur'ongs: |. 145] Seven 600 totals were registered gag oma ar ga Further details will be found in|Louis of the American League; Noy. 27, and then the Kansas ¢ 2 ; day to bsourniand Ha 104 | Zayior;Hay Jr. .11> Dany ;-112|/in the Cinderella Scratch League And Kansas U. endurance 7 ; ; eee ee ee ee oe nm 7°tho0 vowed ‘Venge. °.._ | Miss Caroline , 112 Vibe Oo betge 1 Ufa Sinragrocay wes the spinal column. 1930-31 season is scheduled to be, club will head East, . aEleusagon . ..100 Vowed Vener... we. RES 115 All Girls ..... 112 the Cinderella alleys Tuesday man, P mice 4 = / 4 a ee ce RE pe hae ees 103 alight Mint 1? Marillp — Third” wand entry. sing, 3-year-olds| g97, Kerr 618, E. Ohmer 602 and : “Pea Ridge” Day is the cham- ate hone from Chicago today- The | in the American League might > om New York—Koll Kolo, Pc & stable was located more than a half c 8. MeCunningham entry. and up, six uriongs: ab ; , don’t think that this is erepae wscha therweight, = ' Rhoda Christm1 DP. 108 a '; atches re- If you on | Pliage baseball His leted as n fea ie nile from the Laurel race track hird race—$1i 300 the Carrollton Han- *Helen Bond ...100 Trava ‘ton Bayer 609. eague = c pion hog caller of basebail. schdule has not /been compie them. Rica ockout over Toms b . a) ds t . | dieap, all ages, eix furlungs: *Stock Market .103 Lady “Pinisers | ; +18 3} sulted as follows: Waysides 3, true, ‘ slogan is, “If I don’t call "em, your yet, but is expected to be ready in ——— fee 3h eee erish Se sree ota ss pe hate ers pie And claim that anyone would be ; pire, who calls em as he sees ’em.| at Kansas City or Tulsa about Nov. SSO pee ae UI t c ee a ate p ; . r Tiny. ee e *- . ’ ‘ 2 » E. Franves St. L., quartered in the 118 oR Ven Wie o56 par of 108 ®Workless . 103 | leading the league w ‘| a dumkopf who would doubt it. The hog caller calls ’em before he, 23. Special to the Post-Dispa ch. Porto wrasiie Neve Brook! same stable, was reported burned. esa BS Oswemo . « +++. itt ma SS ise *, Gerken, A. Mocker cne player will lose no prestige by ; , >» owner of the nad welterweight, | Sones mong them. wes te. | pie ge ee ee ee ee eee ceric tot the ink | For al the heroes working for |e" Champion hog caller,” ‘The| Walter, Whitelde, owner of, the| [sti te ties ave mats Tl ictenom welterweight ; ‘over . I 7 i 7a. a t f ° ; ‘ a ig be Mary McNeil, who! Widener entry. oe 000 added, rear olds | Chief John ...106 weary McCarthy 1m vidual lead, each having a mark fe ee $8 es Seteents a rooters will be rooting for him. | no interest here and that local men; the Missouri football schedule any Boldoni, Wilkes- (4). ; ie , wWic a + , 2 ‘ ourth m . ‘ . " vs n u finished fourth in a race yesterday. | porphary oan Petee bag et Tho | 8 od up Be. Faas ae ones | of 195. a be P See where George Bernard Shaw jand local money would be in control! parently left because of the pra betes et ane a i . ns oie > | Lad Broaccast 112 suckeye oct .- a .107.. Hiram Kelly. .1183 yg. shes : . ’ f ; = Ss ? i club. - r. ; . ligh ° ’ sh cg hog tice | Sun. os ag oe See as 108 Spotltht 107 Peter Dixon » 110 Dr. Doerr took wee ly high three And proudly spurning tainted | has indorsed Prof. Einstein. Indci-/ of ths yee jong star of the cal suspension of Kansas U. fron cemere kayo over Joe Jot towns was rushed to the scene anc | Dr. Free land + 106 a sate **119 | Biz Sandy... Ri} 59 ai go res te in the Gravois Handicap League pelf, cating that George and the Pro- Duke Keats, ; a the Big Six Conference and th York c (4). ‘ the blaze ne ty ae | oni 107 aCaesarion. ...100 oo ae. . iis eGrand Dad +2105 with a series of 643 but his team,| Gouja anything be greater? fessor understand each other. perro ee aa: age "anne probable consequent cancellation o: son, New +0Fr ‘rr control. It was extinguished | Concuve . |. _.11¢ wee.e313 Dynamo joa , ' ; witr Tulsa la , -Kansa ame mont ‘ | witht half hour. For a time| a—W. R. “Coe entry. ; *Hold Fart." :7105 Lady wit’... ..107|the Webers, lost the odd game to That Old Line! ‘Te ee eee ht ach of the Fiyeraalong|~ 0. OUT anaes game on By ‘Leased Wire re From the ‘ within a ha our. ae anon | Sixth race—-81500, claiming, a-pean-srem yrences Mi lward Rit: ogrand Ring ‘ “407 the Gieses. The Dauernheims won Hold at e. cressmen Drank His Liquor.” — as co - as chat. Ge year. 7" B u of the Post-Dispat the flames were carrie lg } ‘and up, one and one-eighth mile 1é gr orm. . . ith H. a : ‘ : ; . -| with one or two otne , C. L. Brewer, Missouri [7. directo- fork Burea . iow ' 4 113 ’ 4-year-| two from the Mrazeks, Ww So having been given a clean bill He can’t et any sympathy : ~ 1a > 4 ri lv. directo . a : , _ Several | Yankee poode 105 Wrackell Seventh "race. $1200, claiming, 4-y . e £ layers have ; } K, Oct. 31. oe i ., he in stetoaned, oe loud 108 aMandlia ya" 108 oe se we we Dan ‘Seeken wae § 1; Wolfram getting 625. In the other of health by his own college, Jim| around here. He should have left mss Set were = one aaa of athletics, announced today tha: NEW YOR » naman undred peop Salt ae pou nos Soe ty Bideawee 110 | eMary MeClain’109 Call Play ..... 113| matches, the Schweigner Smiles/ pausch for the present at least will) nig liquor outside. een ither Tulsa 21 such applications had been re. Tunney, student o spe during the meet were attracted to} | iu Sky ....116 *Evelyn T. ....102 Panama. . 02/ dropped two to the Rogers, the i to buck the life line for prior to proceeding to either ‘fu ceived. Missouri athletic officials rizefighter, and Tim 7 the spot. a—-Le Mar Stock Farm entry. b—4J.| *Helene M: ....102 Mary's Toy .. 1071 oe , f the gg srt Ao He may have been waiting for| or Kansas City for training, 20O| po4wever, are making no move fox ngage SER 7 Golden Auburn, on whom the|£..Smallman entry. sn gear | Spemon. «+65 .105 =; Roxie Weldel -102| Witter O'Boys won two ons an insurance company. the elevator to the Upper House! .oach has been signed as yet. ssa aking no meee O1 sports promoter and former t 4 . he th race—— $i ca : ounam .. - Bk fo s .too wo agree -. “ 5 scheduling of a game on that date | 7000 value was set by hopsemen. | olds and UP. rr.) yy papal mE Duelist, | et "110 Aavance™ Agent “103 aoengg paket Knibbs| “Missouri U. Joins Polo Associa" | when somebody frisked him. It's Grant said there was no “war” pending the outeome of the mbes 5 binder and Se ee ae j ah ‘andy Pig ... 2 Bssare .. e ’ ion.” j isn’t safe Na- le Kansa ights, went into Dattie has been in Maryland since the | (angy a cs °*°'100. Nealon Kay ...112| General Clinton .110 My Dan ......110 A Fay tion getting so that liquor is between the American and the Na-| yy ¢yrmoil welg opening of the fall meet at Havre | Ward o' Way SE fm L100 —— : ene ioew theds’iroan Pa Vier “A horse! a horse!” Missouri | anywhere but in you. tional leagues; that his organization e for a purse of some $500,000, a — 7 nro .* ge ee 4 = ccpeininiigeinan > 2 de Grace. He was bred by Bruce Ameserdam . .-112 Fair Folly ....190 . d the Mississippis won two cried “Moberly Loses Ball Field.” was respecting the contracts of the Mara claims is due him as -3 eo Se Weather on we tee gr: ear hy G bk n H. Winterrose| “At football I'm a —: And some people kick about los-| National League and they expect cent cut from Tunney’s a Two theories were advanced last Weather clou leo sat ing Results erasers —n me we sitet single with I'll take the foeman for a ride ing a game similar respect for their paper. The m champion of the world po = : oe eee ome SO meeributed | At Empire City. nga gee beeen Zipf, shot 257.| Amd beat him every chukker.” > American League has been signing | Football Scores of an agreement mene AP aN tot , ; 58. é , : , 471 | : at bot it to the overturning of we - First race. $1000, clafming, maiden 2- nae eee 3 : tak tut iene Jesse James, another distin- Min'ms Are Victors, 6-0. as many players as possible and will before peerneg Sorbent ere Ung the om ve 8 «edge year-olds, about six Stee Wine ..108 Weather clear; track good. ; eee Set I % guished and extinguished Missouri- St. Louis University Hizh School’s|try to distribute the strength |! » Dempsey a t round before thrown into a pile of hay or straw. | *Campus 198 s*Brandon Dare 111| FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: | in the Kighteenth ages swaeaee an, did pretty well on a horse. His-| Minims defeated the McBride High | around the circuit, Grant asserted, 1Q.2Q.3Q.4Q. 'T. In .~ oem Aire: aie . oe cee ae . John ...118)| Chaff (De Peso) D0 3.12| we League on the id- y ¢ Beta nym i proses : ‘ . . . reme Cou . STILL AN AMATEUR a me - Ext At Random os RET Fiala (Vereher ) van be 28) 4.40) a eas ve towter FS three games from tory may repeat itself. | B” eleven vesterday afternoo: s aa prow oresaee 0 Pg pam yg edhe ould McBride seeue 0 b pote and a jury, the défense of ; vp Tags. ay roe age | Gr Duch 115 Grey Light .. 2} Shasta Pear (West). .. wee 2.72} 7? the lonnaders’ field, 6 to 0. e | be represe Jack Shea, who won three out e ce vest eee ddd Lady Calistoga 115 Time, 1:16. Ludy Lanta, Lady Pari-|the Nationals, who were leading the Mules well broke and ready pir i Pt il yse Norman- Work is being pushed on The St L U Hi h 0 0 retired champion’s pocket 3 ; , i ae . S * Mat leur ....8!i8 une Moon ello ridge, La Dentelle, Sincerely, Sorrento, | t last Wednesday. 7. | work were in best demand.—Mar-/ winnin team W oppose 411 . . s lg tered with the contentio door amateur skating champion-| 57.) Furious ..118- Sir Prize ...... 118! Hidden Thoughts, Saddle Skiris also ran. pack prior to l ‘ket notes 'dy’s “B"” team in its next game. Arena ice plant here, but it wil coun imate the thes ae ships last winter, has entered Dart-) **PFlyinz Wings 10.4 Dr, re WEP. SECOND RACE—Mile and 70 yards |'Goerner, 619, and KE. Hoelscher, 6038, ww Emory R. Buckne : mouth College, after rejecting of- | ,, Second rare Sage Fg 70 yards: | SRL (Richard) | y.---4-70 3-80 3-49 | Paced the winners. Other matches | had merely an oral aqme c oe antsantanal | ece. . , 9; : ‘ 1. 2 46 oe Ch LL 10 per ce rs come a yrofessional | Patroness ..... 106 East Ko .....-. 93 | Magdalena (Robie) . 12 - resulted as follows: Americans 2, me cere CBPB SPREE TELE SELENE OGLE A SELES Bes Mara should get eeee - become pro. | Aw: he -waeess oe Sun Mission ,..123 Time. : os Prospect, Colonel Crum Edisons 1: Marqeuttes 1, Edison. Tunney’s share from a fight skater. | Prolite 32 cccas 109 Bis Sweep. Tyrol. *Prinece Tii Tii, Mode rn | - , Id influence ) . Third race, $1000 claiming, The Lexing- | maiden. True Boy, Bovish Bob and *Liitle| Cafes 2; Models } 2, Youngs 1. Dempsey if he cou /ton. 3-year-olds and up, about six fur- STIR aelpo ten. oe, Pa ae. ngs to § BF | , Smith and Boxing Commiss ° ! longs: ‘ Six furlonas: I e Meetio Sea Foo , Racing Selections | i. mou --52 mempda 382] eee Meme MG na op], ewan the Mesto Sea Poo ex lth an Bonin | Com g Prometheus "113 Sand vt Fiddler. 13 im Shannahan ( a ae be League on the Produce alleys, were | ii insapis tanec rahe to be held in New Yor | *Beau Wrack ..115 Litt ds a py ee apys: . 74. .52] se: 2, Craw Gud gaan. : La i Beau Wrack $4000 added “ Sears: | emiday Shipp (Cunning- as follows: Crabs 3, Crawfish qi stead of insisting that Der At Latonia. dale Handicap, all ages, mile and 70/ ham)............ . 8.20| Lobsters 2, Shrimps 1. The team Harry Wills. the Ne By LOUISVILLE TIMES. yards: ee 118] ° Time. 1:16 1-5. Mae’ Price. ‘Port Gar, leaders were: A. Sansone 539,. O. first meet ry " i—Cuptain J. S., Shasta Lad, The Ab- | Mokatam ,..... 120 Sun Edwin .- 118) *King of the Spa, Perfect Alibi, Westy's ee The Man With the Pull, tt. | Licht Carbine .JOR Questionnaire ..1°3/ Tim, Shady Rest, Golden Brown, Sweet} Boemer 478, T. Sansone 494 and J. neiaeepenereieeneneeeneeenenne ee oe in this suit “—Harry Frank, West Virginia, Sis Es- | Sandyford + MS Sun Mission ..111 “FOURTH Thunder Call also ran. *Field. Mullen 612. © | quam, quae, semana quays camer, se y . Nb eeree - ramstar -- . . . id ya i tees si Sims ¥ ~reegeh net tt ni ape copes oo He teste achenter dace send co the winners. E. Oventiny paced | and care-free peace-of-mind in using Eveready New York” was omitted fre i—ian Peau, ntion, Conelave. VOR .cccccces ° ee. . , ernation, Black Lightning, Silver Scepter. | 5 f Ss ith & 44. i , | r wae ow HE Welleve, Tileee. « ‘lear Sky. "* Five pounds’ allow: ance claimed, Nadia Sixth race— Rechewas, ‘ort Ww. ig the oceanenarsat en wf — | Prestone, the ONE-SHOT anti-freeze, you ll won- document and from co | 7—Amasierdam, Canty _ Pig, Nealon Kay. **Seven pounds clrimed. | mole | worse a °. ee miles: d h ou ever fussed around with old- fash- at Mara's -request, err — > tie de ve } racé——rerendeen, ames rack | : Stile ie ~ 4 | Ww , { aine« At Empire. City. Work for Swimmers. Royal, Euonymous. Tiger Flowers, Tanist. Woodgain (McAulifte) 2. mt 462 508 | = yy f thods. A single filling with poner oe den and By LOUISVILLE TIMES a ee Ce ee At La {. "My Dan (Gooler).... -. 6.43 | ioned, makeshift methods. sing 4 : pe dal it his part , 1—-Brandon Dare, blying Wings, Campus | will be scheduled for the University ure waaael a ee mbay. Tin Hai, | eo ee ee ee ee et Eveready Prestone, and you’ re all set for the pect scanda : apers. nme . sw sing te: Ss seas Weather clear; trac Shar . m L. /uthl Be ] 7 ‘ Soiree at Meets Sees the. |°, : abt an Wiecoanec ta FIRST BACE—Five and snehatt tur- | Fan, oP etd ee he ibis season! Martin W. Littleton, represe —_ » & e Sa "| probably w s sin, ‘| longs: Keily’s Pride, Madcap Marvin, Mrs, Foster | unted that the pro dler ‘cueesitennaies. Peto, oem. . Minnesota, Chic ago and either Bac kwoodsman (G, 134. 0 46. 40 20. 40 also Tran, SCRATCHES | Eveready Prestone is always neutral. ee except sat tania had ities aliens ‘ NS ON a ee) ee, Mk Cll Re t 5 ’ Ve Pw godale, Exe. Northw estern or Illinois. yal Told igcher) oén ee 1U 10 } 5.70 First race—Pink Blossoms Sky High. | when the temperature drops below freezing. for a number of years hefore ee a | DD Nagy te Ae vines Visions Second “‘race—Jargon, queen Sarre, Sheen,| §- (PM Then it takes a hand in things, and gives you the and that Tunney “was very a rehy, *Bonefis vine ision- To oi * "Whird . - Ruth Marie, BeNa Basil, Lureen. Third have the assistance and m>/p Rk STONE EE aCe nnn en ae, |icece tame: Nach Morel Feoguan, safe, sure protection you need. ation of Mr. Mara” in break! SECOND RAC E—About t i] eir fourth race enashaw ai ; 3 : oe —— a ‘i a 000 | Poealar wish,” Gixth vose—Tiahobe, Geek Ip the meantime, it doesn’t steam or boil away deadlock over — prior ch ae. oe oe ee 23 { 7. ‘ “a es a a b Se ° ey acc Y1 | bye Summer, Miss Alabama, Seventh race ‘ : - motor, or of Harry Wills. unney, a @ ap Cc i qo oO Co. St Vernon tha Kin-— ++ 3.00 2.70 — aloma, Sixty. Bori Grand King, e a. ae with smelly fumes, or heat up your ‘the to the plaintiff, offered to giv 2209 Pine St. Inc. Hee 5663'S." Argonaut. ant’ pases] ke we. re . harm the finish on your hood, or give you 25 per cent of his share fr¢ Day fi60 TaD six turlon At Empire City. bother of constant testing and frequent refilling. Dempsey fight, but Mara t — ame SEX uriong - . ... . ‘ CEntral A140-4141-4142 Poliy Play (Robertson) 4.10 2.00 2 40|, FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- , , . tuff all winter long , that was not fair to Tunney | ; It just quietly does its stull .,.. , : ° e long as jus q 4 - his hak e ah " Bright = CFanek) reve £20 3.30] Bushman (F. Munden) 82h BL 8S ingle filli was agreed that BASE ’ | adam Queen (E, Wat- hief's Challenger (R. ™ PO SE i I on a singie ng. 10 per cent from the first fg ' Did ecpessedeas ‘ode. ee | i ail cle ata So i 1 NG gt TOR Time, 1.12 2-5. Margaret Mac, Friar-| Friar Bacon (G, Ellis 6-5 Bea Goo h 35 per cent from Tunney's ea 7 “~ FOUR TH. RACE—Six furl otis 1:08 3% Do Bina Kejivon. L ndy masly —_ bires By v9 oe vee as champion if he should wi Dad 8 i. G al. Chatey ww. Cannon 18.80 9. 49 4.90 Shi ld. Dea, Mutt. Country Belle. Persis Siiver Fleet used cam ge throug Littleton said that ee aan y Sis (Bejshak)..... ++. 7.30 4.40] and_ Atlas also ra d ] temperatures backed up the 25 per cent, Betty Beau (Kennedy) .”.... + pq 200 | ¢, SECOND RACE—About six furlonss:, 35,000 miles of heat and cold... p | r Time, 1:1 Timon, Toki ‘Parnell | Sir Ruley (F. Muiden)...8-1 contract was sicned because T : e opu a Bound. Searcher, Sun Crat a. ran. Wond| or treble side is like the piano key- Speedy Prince, Old Kid. First race-——Friars Love, All Columbia, winter now. to dae oe 6 d ing weap ~, eat “ eS board, while the left hand or bass one yew Eaipeuth Betle, Gosend rage — aan | today. Have him protect your car with Eveready eee ews bis — “<* y' side, is so arranged that the touch : Going. Third race—We Dun It. Fifth Prestone taking the simple precautions neces = ° - Le f butt | | d Weather cloudy; track fast. race—-Shasta Grafton, Torpointer, Omar's ’ boxing law and if the of one button plays a compiete cord. Sixt A h FIRST RACE—Six fuflonzs: i. ie ee ee sary to make the cooling-system water-tight. would repeal it he would be 2 ° Rahway (Russell).... 6.74 3.86 2.72| ter Rayo. ee sign the bill.” Piano Accordion Week wavics || "mex B34 312 : Witnesses will be heard t LUD . nderson) ....... e eee ‘ 3. nesses Ww © hear Marys ay ' (Catiahan} yas 2.58 roade : <i Time, 1:13 4-5. Diamond Glow. Hail The Eveready Hour, radio’s oldest commercial feature, is yon - Storm, Emulator, Anger, Bunnie East. cast every Tuesday evening at nine (Eastern standard time) 5 m Copper Son, omas Patt ck, Two Bills, ations. ove er ist to My East Honey. ig ra = WEAF over a satlon-wide N. B.C. network of 21 st 70 RACES SECOND RACK—Six furlongs: A During this week we will have a Special Display of the Famous pty (McAuliffe). .8.34 13:92 2:35 NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC. Entries are being reccivé Cellini and Rosati Accordions ranging in price from $50 to $500. Sapalt (H. Anes” Ae 2.¢ -N Y N.Y ficials of the Greater Piano Accordion Soloists will appear in our store every day at old Tinks Saucy Mint. Lady “Gibson, General Offices: New York, N. *. + go sthner Gold Finder. Flower, of Brin, Czema, ‘Beli Speedway Association for o'clock noon. mnt iar ow | Unit of Union Carbide | 1} @ ME and Carbon Corporatios ing automobile racing p COME IN THIS WEEK WITHOUT FAIL pHERD RACE—Oue and one-sixteenth ) ; the eeason, Sunday afte Prince Tokalon ; ‘oour Lake (Callahan ) csccceee 3.08 3.52 2.30 : ¥ pg gy tome FREE INSTRUCTION OFFER Birdie Wrack shes ..aae : peo she S aaa Seen “Kseccece’® csee BH , , an @ ; Full Course of 10 Private Lessons will be given with every enUpnnert 3) 76 414% : Pp O | N T S O F val caniin will ¢ iano Accordion purchased during our Special Accordion week. | e. 1:47 "Head “Pin, *Sidektuas General Tnerion On, Tn - ran, a | T y two motorcycle OvENtE, | 7 aie Certificates SUPER ETS ENTE Convenient Terms—Cheerfully Arranged Mrapsan Callens o20"5os 0] OM 13 QUINTETS I Haste (14 o) es 7.72 . . - * rime: me 3-5. Hieh Color. ’ Flying of De t ST. ELMO | gweekey,schotaiaskes, Fale Missle, ttle Post, Disos ich | Sweep y Ace. Sir Cho Cho. Plum- woe DAT. o g age. *Sun M * aleo ran. *Fie 2 v IA, Ill, Oct. Pe RACE—One and one-sixteenth w 4 teen teams which have Starboard Light (Fow! Reape . tered in the &t. pon ! ou basketball tournament & acust (James) oy .. ‘oF out) aaa Banner Kein right (Schutte) rd INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS and 20, will play 13 6 Established 1876 “er apg and Daietonitl TRUST COMPANY a acterding to maestet ogh ° Silvery (Lipiee)...... 18. 63 R.16 6.32 | Resources 86,000,000 Pi week. This ts one o c Black I ( Ree ° 6.78 rigigo Associatioa ' rna 7 Entral 4120 709 Pine St. Lith "Den ‘Unt * 408| 710 CHESTNUT ST. ST. LOUIS, Mo. Americas Automobile lavalaaions! tournament : me. 1:47 ttle, Vald é held this season ‘ b time Le7 gee Waite’ Vinson Seats: | Alatiated with INDUSTRLAL LOAN CONBARZ : a Theis Sia be oe | x Rew St. Elmo gymnasit ‘gin aa A aod? BE OO MN RE 8 G8 Bs SEAN ha Bree ee. ee | “See , P ee x inetd Sam al a Be a3 eye 2 es SS oe pare a LU Wike © tied Stari Ges % - - on

Page 51

NEWS ee ne ~—_ » ready before Dec. 1, making ___~ LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS gert McLeod, a veteran in an, even though other clups. ee American League might want Vew York—Koli Kolo, Porto Rican featherweight, scored technical knockout over HOOLS SEEK , \jurray, Philadelphia (4). George SAS’ DATE ON Holmes, New York bantam- weight, defeated Bobby Allen, Chicago (6). Sindulfo Diaz, Porto Rican featherweight, de- feated Frankie Neve, Brooklyn (10). Lebanon, Pa—Art Feeser, lebanon welterweight, scored technical knockout over Gene Boldoni, Wilkes-Barre (4). Worcester, Mass.—Jack Perry, Milbury light-heavyweight, scored technical kayo over Joe John- son, New York (4). By eased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Gene Tunney, student of Shakspeare and former prizefighter, and Tim Mara, sports promoter and former book- hinder and bookseller, both heavy- weights, went into battle yesterday ‘ora purse of some $500,000, which Mara claims is due him as a 25 per nt cut from Tunney’s earnings as MISSOURI SCHEDULE to the Post-Dispatch. “UMBIA, Mo., Oct. 31.—More 20 universities and Colleges shout the nation have made ation for the open date on issouri football schedule ap- ly left because of the practi- spension of Kansas U. fron, ig Six Conference and the »le consequent cancellation of issouri-Kansas game next . Brewer, Missouri 17. director letics, announced today that hh applications had been re- Missouri athletic officials, er, are making no move for ling of a game on that date & the outeome of the Kansas moil, + hampion of the world on the basis n agreement made April 3, 1926, hefore Tunney’s first bout with Jack Dempsey in Philadelphia. In the first round before Su- preme Court Justice Peter A. Hat- ting and a jury, the défense of the retired cham pion’s pocketbook countered with the contention Dy rmory R. Buckner that the litigants had merely an oral agreement that Mara should get 10 per cent of Tunney’s share from a fight with Dempsey if he could influence Gov. Smith and Boxing Commissioner James A. Farley to permit the ficht to be held in New York, in- stead of insisting that Dempsey first meet Harry Wills, the Negro. The Man With the Pull. Thus attention in this suit was immediately “focused on expected revelations of the political manipu- lafions behind the big-money fights- Mara has a memorandum signed Tunney and his manager, Billy Gibson, agreeing on the 10 per cent it in case a Dempsey fight were fought in 1926. Mr. Buckner main- tained that the qualification “in New York” was omitted from this document and from correspondence at Mara’s request, because if the desired end were attained the con- tract would be filled and would canse a scandal if his part were revealed. Martin W. Littleton, representing Mara, recounted that the promoter and Tunney had been close friends fora number of years before 1926, and that Tunney “was very anxious to have the assistance and co-oper- ation of Mr. Mara’’ in breaking the deadiock over the prior challenge of Harry Wills. Tunney, according to the plaintiff, offered to give him 25 per cent of his share from a Dempsey fight, but Mara thought that was not fair to Tunney, so it was agreed that his share should be 10 per cent from the first fight and > per cent from Tunney’s earnings as champion if he should win.. Mr. Littleton said that correspondence backed up the 25 per cent, but no contract was signed because Tunney was straightening out a technical cifference on his contract with Gib- son, who was to pay part of Mara’s Cc ( of »0tball Scores 10.2Q.3Q.4Q. 'f. ride..... 9 & U.High 0 9 or ; : al IO hes Se he ed iced the convenience | in using Eveready ti-freeze, you'll won- ound with old-fash- A single filling with u’re-all set for the ys neutral...except ps below freezing. ‘Ss, and gives you the od t steam or boil away -up your motor, or od, or give you the d frequent refilling. --- all winter long, © ~ ie famous Goodrich ' Prestone through d... temperatures ove ninety degrees. port: “No freezing Eveready Prestone | ditions of the test.” share. ‘ Gibson, a codefendant, was de-| is developed Ever- clared ago. and his guardians are repre- sented by Lioyd P. Stryker. Govertor “Sick of Boxing.”’ Mara’s assistance to Tunney, appeared from Mr. Littleton’'s state- ment, was to see Charlies Stoneham, who controls the Polo Grounds, and Wills’ manager about arranging bout between Tunney and Wills. and also to see Paul Ber about a possible bout, even greater satis- re than a million The new Eveready identify it readily. ‘ to you undiluted, r. Compared with uantity is required — irked economy. It ns, for those who noderate climates. s in tune with the are your car for er or garage-man car with Eveready recautions neces- n water-tight, _ —— political. But Mr. Buckner Mara told Dudley Field Malone that he went to see Al Smith about the ing dinner and that the Governor “threw down his plate of soup and said he was sick and tired of the boxing law and if the Legislature would repeal it he would be glad to sign the bill.” Witnesses will be heard today. ENTRY LIST OPEN FOR AUTO RACES SUNDAY Entries are being reccived by of- ficials of the Greater St. Louis “peedway Association for the cles- ‘8 automnobile racing prograin of the season, Sunday afternoon at ‘pper Creve Coeur Lake track. The ‘ntry list will close tomorrow at midnight. In an added feature, ewspaper carriers will compete in ‘WO motorcycle events, 13 QUINTETS ENTER ST. ELMO TOURNEY oeefal to the Post-Dispatch. VANDALIA, UL, Oct. 31.—Thir- en teams which have been en- ‘ered in the &t. Elmo Invitational haeketball tournament Dec. 18, I9 —E ercial feature, is broade ern standard time) from work of 27 stations. YMPANY, INC, ork, N. Y. arbon Corporatiea cooling-systemi. ish, or lacquer d 20, will play 12 games before 1@ championship is determined, 8. Odorlesa, . cording to drawings released this s all winter, ek. This is one of the largest ltational tournaments that will held thia season in this district. ' games will be played in the tcw Bt. Elmo gymnasium. incompetent some months! Only excuse. jo Play, the Penalty. it | ib ai} matter while the Governor was eat- | * Favored Rockne Picks Drake to Defeat Bears; Aggies Over Missouri day, if not of the year. tle. be another feetball game. Princeton. The wofst’ Michigan can do in the Big Ten is to get a tie with Northwestern. But Northwestern has a long way to go before this can take place. Tomorrow the Purple meet Minnesota and with Bruder back they should down the Gophers but not via the Go- pher line. I pre- dict that the North western passes will turn the trick. I pick Wiscon- sin to win from Ohio State, while the Illinois-Purdue game is a toss up. Purdue played great ball to turn back the fighting Badgers last week, but I doubt if they can reach that high pitch two Saturdays in succession. Detroit has too strong a team for Iowa and Notre Dame should take Indiana without putting on full pressure. ? Pittsburg Picked to Win. In the Big Six, I look for Okla- hema to beat Iowa State. The Kan- Sas Aggies should defeat Missouri, but Pitt will have just a little too much on the ball for Nebraska. The Pitt team will be tremendous- ly .encouraged by its fine showing in the sécond half last Saturday, and I believe the momentum they gathered will be a great help to ROCKNE. By Knute Rockne Member, All America Board of Football. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 31.—Several years ago.the game between Chicago and Princeton was the outstanding contest of the t You remember that great 21 to 18 bat- When these two teams meet tomorrow, however, it will just It is my guess that Chicago will defeat i them in the contest with the Corn- huskers. ; As regards the Kansas-Penn game, I would say that Kansas will beat Penn if Jim Bausch is in the lineup. “ Without Bausch T would say that Penn will win. Penn has a lot better team than its score against Wisconsin would indicate. In the Missouri Valley , I believe Drake will triumph over Washing- ton. Creighton is favored over Grin- nell, but the Oklahoma Aagzies will find the Haskell Indians more of a meal than they can digest. Tn Weller, a 150-pound halfback, the Indians have one of the finest all around backs in the country. Kim Crowley's Michigan State lads invade Washington play Georgetown and I believe the Georgetown will keep her record clean. I took for Knox to take Be- loit and Butler to trounce Wabash. Ohio University, which has been making a very impressive record the last two years will not find much opposition at Cincinnati, but the St. Xavyier-Loyola clash shou‘d | be mighty close and interesting BIG SIX ELEVENS WILL ENGAGE IN 4 BIG BATTLES By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31. — Big Six gridsters this week-end engage in four important games, perhaps the most vital group of engage- ments involving all schools that will occur this season. Two games are intersectional; two are confer- ence struggles. The Kansas-Pennsylvania game tomorrow on Franklin Field, Phil- adelphia, ranks as one of the im- portant national contests of the day. The Kansans move into the Quaker City today for a prelimi- nary practice with a varsity squad 28 in tiptop condition, eager to triumph over Penn and enhance Big Six conference football pres- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, . 1930. tige. The crowd whic® will wit- ness the game probably wil) equal, if not exceed, the combined attend- ance at all of the other three games involving Bix Six teams. Nebraska waits in its stronghold at Lincoln for another invasion: of Pitt's Panthers, hopeful for victory and squaring of the five-game se- ries between the schools. Pitt has won twice, Nebraska once and one game ended a tie. Oklahoma ends, its trek from Norman, at Des Moines, a few miles from the scene of its confer- ence game Saturday with fowa State at Ames. These teams are at opposite ends of the Big Six stand- ings ladder—Oklahoma at the top with two victories and no defeats and Iowa State at the bottom with two setbacks in as many starts. It is the homecoming game for the Iowans and they will flash their best. Missouri moves over to Manhat- tan to open its titular season with the Kansas Aggies, confident its four non-conference ‘games have given it experience needed for a successful November splurge even though only one of four games was a victory. HOPPE RETAINS LEAD’ OVER WALKER _IN 3-CUSHION MATCH Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, O¢t. %1.—wWillle Hoppe won the afternoon block. from Welker Cochran, and, though tied in points, lost the eve- ning block in the continuation of their 780 point thrée-cushion match at the Strand Billard Academy yes- terday. Hoppe won by 60 to 39 and the evening score was 60-—60 with Cochran running out first. A cluster of 10 featured Hoppe’s play in the afternoon. He now leads by 480 to 339. ’ NATALIE WINS SECOND BLOCK OF CUE MATCH By the Associated Preés. PEORIA, IIL, Oct. 31.—Pasquale Natalie of Chicago, last night won the second block of his match with Marcel Camp of Detroit, for the Northern section pocket Dilliards championship, the winner of which Vill qualify for the national title tournament. Natalie took last night’s block, 98 to 66, in 14 in- nings. Hewdefeated camp, 110 to 53 in the opening block. | al-|- i, To Be Reinstated Mique Malloy, matchmaker for the Fred W. Stockham Post of the American Legion, who is under sus- pension by the State Boxing Com- mission for failure to comply with regulations and to meet his finan- cia) obligations, some of them growing out of the Mickey Walker- Tiger Cline bout at the Coliseum recéntly, will be in St. Louis early next week. On his arrival he will take steps to have the suspensior lifted, he told Frank Garvin, a member of the Stock Post committee, who was in Malloy’s foffice in Chicago at the time news of his suspension reached the pro- moter. Malloy declared to Garvin and repeated, in a letter to Charles E. Downs, chairman of the Stockham Post committee, that the whole matter. was due to a mixup be- tween himself and one of his asso- clates, They both left St. Louls at the time and under the impres- sion that there was sufficient in ~ A ‘ wy - iA oe ae * ao. aa ‘ " ry ee ‘ . bs *. & - 4 * mr . # r " ° m : en i . hae Fr : P xt? St ea ‘4 oe. Pe : Pad Th - Po 2 Puen Oe ee eee er Or eee Dew " e re . ae wes BO A Rs a eel: for the next show of which is scheduled for Nov.\3 Seneca Taylor, Boxing sioner, has stated that all Malloy has to do to have his suspension lifted is to pay his obligations,‘* amounting to approximately $1200, and give assurance that he will*+ ee ~~ * comply with the commissioner’ss,5 rules ip the future. al Sherry Tosses Plestina. im BOSTON, Oct. 31.—Jack Sherry,” of Ohio defeated Marin Plestina of Chicago in two straight falls in a, . wrestling match here last night... Leon Wycoff, St. Louis, defeated Tracey Dast, Chicago, in one fall ,. and George Mack, Chicago, and ., Tommy Resso, Lynn, wrestled to. , a draw. ae aye = ee a a Ves Nk ne ae ee . ~ om A . « . we . . However, the have a little better for years has been one of the strongest teams of the smaller schools in the Middle West, meets its great rival, Cornell, in their an- nual clash. Coe has as good a team ag there is in Iowa this vear and I look for them to down Cor- nell after an interesting struggle. (Copsright. 1930.) PULA T Tie A ° - ( - “4 . —— = > a = - - , - ‘ al > - ; — ~ ss - - “2 = — —_ - — = a . -_ a. v Hh _ -- ~= -.. _ ———.~ _~— r \ ¢ ‘ 44 Everyone Was Wrong. OOTBALL officials are having F. rather strenuous year. Some have seen plays and called ’em wrong, and some haven't seen plays they should have seen—or 6&0 “they” say. Coaches, after a tough game, sometimes say the official ‘“‘booted one” and, in some cases, officials who, perhaps, have been pestered by complaints during a contest, get the idea that the coaches have strange ideas of football and foot- ball rules. coach whose team is penalized and the official who inflicts the penal- ty, seldom agree. : But, here is a case in which all the officials and the two coaches interested agreed on the call of @ play and the penalty—and they all were wrong. The referee in this game should be first and most blamed. J] know; I was the referee. It happened in the recent game between C. B. C. and McBride. The game was an important one, the winner just about conceded the Preparatory League championship The oddness of the play, the infre- quency with which it comes up in actual combat, can be the officials’ On disputed plays, the, JibAAMOERAaPepadNRH NEED: : to the C. B. C. six-yard line and then fumbled, thus losing the only scoring chance they were to have. . * . After the Game. FTER the game, a closer read- Asse of the rule showed that of- ficials and coaches both were wrong as has been related. Now, it may be that had McBride been giv- en the ball at the proper spot, the Colonnaders might have tied or won the game. But, there was no protest. The sportsmanship in the Prep-League is of the highest class and Toddy Kamp, the McBride coach, said after the game that C. B. C. had showed its team superi- ority and deserved the victory. a a” * Preparedness. ATURALLY, I felt prepared to N take care of any similar case in the future but never really believed the play would come up fora long time. Once again, I was wrong for working in the Principia- Jeff City game the following day, up came exactly the same play! Believe it or not, the correct de- cision was given on this occasion, s ca * Victim of Purity. OB HIGGINS apparently flopped frum the frying ptn B. C. had scored a touchdown but had failed in the try for ® an extra point. Leading, 6—0, .C. B. C, received a kick well in its |own territory. Three rushes failed and a kick was called. The pass to |the kicker eluded him—it was a lenbach ‘bad pass—and the ball rolled into all “clearing | tne c. the way to a bout with Dempsey.” | Mara denies that his efforts were! B. C. end zone. The kicker, however, ran back, picked the ball up and then, fearing he would be tackled for a safety, intentionally claims that) passed forward to no one in par- in- forward | ticular. In other words, he |}tentionally grounded a pass. In many ycars of cfficiating, I had not:had the play come up. There was no doubt that the pass was intentionally grounded. The penalty escaped me for a moment and I consugted the other officials. First—by the way, it was fourth down—the ball was given to Mc- Bride. But, where to place the ball. Finally, it was given to Mc- | Bride at the spot of the previous down. . + Here’s the Rule. HIS placing of the ball was T wrong. The rule governing the play is article 3 of section § of rule 7 and reads: “For intentional grounding of the ball (that is on a forward pé&ss) loss of a down, the ball to be put in play 15 yards BACK of the spot of the preceding down.” McBride thus had the ball on about C. B. C.’s 22-yard line, whete- as it should have been theirs on Cc. B. C.'s seven-yard line. The decision took some time— it was a queer play—and both coaches asked and were granted permission to come on the field. They took part in the discussion and, to make the mistake a bit: less important and humorous, into the fire when he left Wash- ington University for Penn Statc, where he now is head coach, Higgins was the victim of a puri- ty campaign at Washington, where he was building up a real football machine. He resigned to accept the job as assistant at Penn State and was made head coach a year ago when Hugo New Orleang lads | record and should finish with the advantage. Coe College of Cedar Rapids, which | Bezdek quit. But the purity crusade pursued him, Penn State, in the course of cleaning house, abolished a large number of athletic scholar- ships—more than half a hun- dred, it was reported at the time —and with them the rugged ma- terial vanished. The school once famous for its hard-boiled grid- fron elevens, has dwindled away to the point where Colgate Jast Saturday walloped Higgins’ team, 40 to 0. Even Washington that well. CASEBALL WR'!TERS IN ST. LOUIS ELECT NEW REPRESENTATIVE Martin J. Haley, Globe-Demo- crate baseball writer, was elected representative of the St. Louls Chapter of the Baseball Writers’ Association for 1931, at a meeting yesterday -at Peterson’s Billiard Academy. Haley succeeds J. Roy Stockton, Post-Dispatch, who re- cently was elected vice president of the national association. The St. Leuisa Chapter ‘went on record as favoring the abolition of the sac- rifice fly rule, Louisville Gets Shea. Special the -Diapaich. LOUIBVILLE. Ky. Oct. 31.—A step toward filling Louisville's need for a catcher, shown in the little world series with the Rochester In- ternationals, was taken today in # might do 3641 S. Gee Blvd. 1363 Niedri } agreed that the of were right. And so the game went on. As I remember, McBride rushed the ball swap of Americo Polli, pitcher, to Milwaukee for Catcher Shea. ENE Granite City, Til. GENERAL MOTORS RADIO CORP. 2159 Railway Exchange Bidg. 3 -— Introdu cing The new General Mogors Radio is available in five handsome period mtodels, priced from $136 to $270, less tubes. A new policy makes it possible for you to keep a cabinet _ for years to come and still enjoy the "latest developments in radio—for any future chassis or speaker will be _ so designed as to permit its instal- Hewette Radio Corporation LAclede 1765 t. Louis, Mo. Schillinger Radio Shop Ave. nd «ae BE ED i ob ts GENERAL MOTORS RADIO —EEEE PRODUGT OF GENERAL MOTORS RADIO CORPORATION . CAbany St. Louis, Mo. Naes Radio Company, Inc. ‘3825 West Florissant Colfax Louis, Mo. Distributed By “Me <a wee. Pe eT EO A ha NEW STANDARDS OF QUALITY in radto The new General Motors Radio exemplifies—tn every feature—the outstanding value for which every Product of General Motors is famous. Here is new asstinction in period cabinet design. Here is new all-round excellence in performance—and with it the ability to emphasize bass or treble at will with the Visual Tome Selector. Here—in all the factors that make modern radio attractive and enjoy able—are new Standards of Quality at moderate price. lation in the model you buy today. ‘Come in today for a complete demonsttation of the new General Motors Radio and its remarkable Visual Tone Selector. Learn how economically you can own any of the handsome period models on the liberal GMAC plan of convenient monthly payments: L MOTORS RADIO with Visual Tone Selector — Delmar Radio Corporation 5650 Delmar Blvd. 7157 222 S. 1611 3414 Lindell Blyd. Patterson Radio Company 3

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asia aceeadhiel a OP el 25, AG TT PRP i Bi | OC tee Ber me eee ee eh ON RIT. ee 1 g, 900 ST. LOUIS * POST-DISPATCH Restraining Collection Is Issued by Judge Cook at | Nashville, I. NASHVILLE, Ill, Oct. 31.— Judge Silas Cook in the Washing- ton County Circuit Court this morn- ing granted a temporary writ of in- junction enjoining the Modern Woodmen of America, its officers, directors, agents, representatives and camp clerks from collecting the increased insurance rates passed on durimg the Head Camp meeting in Chicago in June, 1929. The injunction was sought by four members of the fraternal so- ciety protesting against the higher rates. The court order ruled that the by-laws as amended by the Head Camp:‘in June, 1929, and especially section 42, which changes the rates on insurance policies, be held in abeyanre until the final hearing of the case. It also prohibits the fra- ternal order from terminating the membership of the complainants and those similarly situated for failure to pay the increased rates. | The protesting membéts alleged that all or nearly all of the com- mitteés attending the Head Camp meeting in 1929 were made up of | persons who were not duly elected or selected from the camps under the jurisdiction of the Head Camp and action of-the representatives was illegal. PREMIER VENIZELOS TO VISIT GREEK PATRIARCH TOMORROW Call on Leader of Eastern Christen- . dom First of Nature in 500 Years. ANGORA, Turkey, Oct. 31. —~ Premier Venizelos of Greece to- morrow will call cu the Greek Pa- triarch Photius, an event which is hailed here as one of the most im- portant in Eastern Christendom since the Turkish conquest of Con- stantinople in 1453. This will be the first time in nearly 500 years that the political leader of the Greek nation will have paid hom- age to the ecclesiastical leader of Eastern Christendom. Observers point out that one striking aspect is that Premier Venizelos will visit the Patriarch with approval ef the Turkish Gov- ernment. Only five years ago the question of the Patriarchate’s posi- tion in Turkey flared up. At that time Turkey expelled on 24 hours’ notice the Patriarch Constantine, on the ground that he belonged in the category of exchangeable popu- lation. The Turkish Government’s’ ap- proval of tomorrow's visit is re- garded as assurance to the 100,000 Greco-Turkish citizens of Istanbul that the Government does not be- lieve their religious attachment to the Patriarchate is detrimental to their loyalty to the Turkish State. BRUSH FIRES QUT OF CONTROL — — eee Ventura County (Cal.) Fighting Blaze Headed Toward Occan. By the Associated Press. VENTURA, Cal., Oct. 31.—Fresh winds swept Ventura County’s two brush fires out of control today, driving them beyond several hun- dred fire fighters. The Moor Park-Simi fire which has swept more than 30,000 acres, leaped the Grimes Canyon road, held by the fire fighters as their last hope and raced into the canyon. The Malibu Mountainsfire, near the Conejo Grande on the Los An- geles-Ventura highway, became the more furious of the two. A stiff east wind chased it through Syca- more Canyon with such power, fire fighters were drixen out by the in- tense heat. The Malibu fire is headed toward the ocean, which, however, is a dozen miles away, and where Hollywood motion pic- tures colony have beach homes. The Roosevelt highway, along the coast there, was blanketed in thick smoke, with county highway pa- trols allowing traffic through only under one-way control because of the poor visibility. Five hundred men rimmed Sycamore Canyon hoping +o halt the fire on the bor- dering ridges. They are stretched over a nine-mile front, mostly in Los Angeles County. DIVORCES Me A |. KANSTEINER By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Mrs. Emma C. Kansteiner yesterday obtained a divorce from Melvern A. Kanstein- er, son of a .wholesale hardware merchant in St. Louis, on ground of desertion. Testimony was that the pair eloped to Champaign, II1., in 1920, and later came to Chicago to live. Kansteiner is employed by a wholesale jewelry house. Two children were placed in the cus- tody of relatives in St. Louis by order of the Court. Kansteiner is the son of Fred- erick D. Kansteiner, proprietor of a hardware store at 1008 Market street. COUNTY DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS Candidates to Appear at Three Ral- lies; at Maplewood Tomorow Nicht Democratic candidates for Coun- ty offices wiil speak at meetings tonight at the following places: Bellevue School, 1027 Bellevue ave- nue, Richmond Heights; Notre Dame Schoo! in Wellston, and at Lincoln School, 8001 Dale avenue, tichmond Heights. The programs start at § o'clock. Tomorrow at 8 p. m. there will be a meeting for Democrats at Maplewood City Hall, 7483 Man- chester avenue, Plane, Down in Morocco, Repaired. By the Arsociated Presse PARIS, Oct. 31.—The Aero-Pos- tale Co. announced today that the plane which was forced to descend in Southwestern Morocco yesterday had been repaired and continued With all on board safe. Early re- ports saying that two members of the crew had been held for ransom by tribesmen proved unfounded, The plane, which left Agadir Mon- Was bound for the coast with | Gay, mail fer South America, _ @e-CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLA PLA CES where their SERVICES are NEEDED NR ee ee Ot ae ae - EATHS Moorman, Paul Edward Murphy, James Newman, Helen Nellie ¢ , R I Beatty, Necie Brunswick, Pauline Carrull, Elizabeth Carty, George. Christensen, John Dooley, Michael Drake, Victoria Drews, Margaret Ebel, Dr. Joseph A. Grawe, Frank H. Hawley, Delores Hollmann, John. Johnson, Eugene Konradi, Henry Korte, H. J. Lindsicy, Luke Loftus, Anna McCarthy, Julia Marti, Albertine rey daughter | of Edward and Ea m. Sarg da (nee Hartmann) and dear sister of Donald at the age of 10 months. Funeral — ~~ residence, nue, Saturday, Nov. ; oun, Lady of Perpetual Help Church, “A terment in Calvary Cemetery. (ce) a — "MARY (nee Recher) tered 28, 1930. at Il: 45 Pittana, Sophie Sauerbrunn, Albert Schabus, Bernard Schmitt, Joseph Schmitt, Withelmina Schracder, Antone L. Sicorino, John Mrs and Vernon Williams and “our dear daara- Easton avenue, to. thencé to Oak Grove Cemetery. Turner, Grace A. Wanden Boom, Bertha Weissman, Solly Williams, Agnes Mary Williams, George , Willmering, Margaret IN MEMORIAM SHEEHAN, MARY—Died Oct. anniversary mass Nov. 5, Bt. hure h. Past her suffering, past her pain, for tears are vain; im uneral Pp. m., Nov. 3, at 2 p. m., etery. BRUNSWICK, PAULINE—Entered rest Friday, Oct. 31, 1930, dear sister | of Julia Ida, David and Louis Brunswick | ass o'clock p. m., Funeral from DR EWS, 1930, F, Drews, dear mother of «Ohn, Mrs, An- na Weidier Mrs. Augsia Roberts Harry, our dear mother-in-law, mother. sister, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from Leidner chapel, Saturday, Nov. 1, at 3:15 p.m. Hill Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Saxion Ladies’ Society. EBEL, DR. Louis avenue, Interment Laurel Ebel, Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 4 at 9 a. , from family residence, 4104 South Grand to SS. Peter and Paul's Church. Interment SS. Peter and Paul's romeo |® ( boulevard, avenue same Jay Raymond, Lawrence, HOLLMANN, JOHNSON, EUGENE W. A.—On , day, Oct. 29, 1930; at 9:30 p. m., son of Walter and Julia Johneon (mee Kern), dear brother of Sidney, Mrs. Gertrude Strasser and. Marion Johnson and dear nephew, his twenty-fourth year. Funeral from residence, 2128 Try on Saturday, Nov. 1, at 1:30 p. . to St. Paul the Apostle Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Memph.s (Tenn.) papers copy. KONBWADI, HENRY—Of 3011 Wyoming street, on Thursday, Oct. 30, 1930, at 7:30 a. m., beloved husband of Mary Konradi (nee Kruse), dear father of Har- . Herman, Ida, William, Hilda Konradi our dear father-in- grandfather, brother and uncle, the age of 70 years. F ineral Monday, Nov. 3, at 3 p from Weick Bros.’ funeral home, South Grand boulevard, to Sunset Park. KORTE, H. J—Of 7260 Forsythe boutie- vard, Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1930, at 8:30 . m., beloved husband of Georgia Korie dear father of Mrs. Kisie loved Charles Johnson, avenue, and Mayme Clausen, (nee Manhart). Pieper, Francis Korte, Mrs. John > Hoene, Josephine Korte and Mra, Charics Roth, ‘dear grandfather, brother, in his seveuty-first year. Funeral Monday, 8:15 a. m., from the Beiderwieden chapel, 1936 St. Louis ave- to our Lady of Lourdes Church. terment Calvary Cemetery. LINDSLEY. LUKE B.—Of 211 street. entered into rest on Wednesday. t. 29, 1930, at 5:12 p. m., beloved hus- band of Martha RB. Lindsley (nee Jewell), dear father of William J. and Everette F. and the late Sadie Foster. Edwin B. Lindsley and Mabel Butler. dear broth- Mary E. Hill of Chicago. TH.. our dear son-in-law, father-in-law, grand- in his seventy-seventh 1 ue, Lindsle er of Mrs. father and uncle, year. Funeral Saturday. Nov. 1. at 3 Hermann & Sons chapel. and West Flornesant avenue. Interment in 4% Bellefontaine Cemetery. member of Mt. Moriah Lodee No. - . and A. M, and Low 12 Club. Protective Home Cirele No, 223 Local No, 6, I, B. of 8. F. & ¢ LOFTUS, ANNA M.—Entered into on Thureday, Oct. 30, 1830, beloved daughter of the late Michael and Bridget Loftus (nee Hughes), . and Thomas J. Loftus, dear aunt of Mra, Joseph C. Weiler and Charlies J. Lof- tua, from Math. eo ape cd AY AHLENDORF, RUDOLPH—On Thursday, Oct. 30, 1930. at 10:05 husband of the late Louise Ah eel, Mire 1 dear father of Mrs. Ida Wet Mrs, Lillian Zepp, Mrs. Lucille our dear grandmother, aunt mother-in-law Funeral Mrs. J. B. Weintraub. Funeral from the Rindskopf chapel, 56216 Delmar boulevard, Sunday, Nov. B. at 2 p. m, ( CARROLL, entered into rest on Friday, Oct. 31 . m., dear brother of Albert Carty, our dear cousin and friend. Funeral from Kutis chapel, 2906 Gra vois avenue, Monday, ‘Nov. 3. Requiem at Assumption Church at 9:30 a. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CHRISTENSEN, JOHN—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1930, at 1:50 beloved husband of Amalie Christensen (nee De Donato), dear father of John Jr., Charles, Theodore and Otto Christensen, Mrs. Joseph Stetson, Mrs. O. P., Zuck and Mrs. H. P. Gallagher, dear grandfather and father-in-law. Arthur. J. Donnelly's par- lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 1, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Fee Fee Ceme tery. DOOLEY, MICHAEL—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Oct. 29. 1930, at 5 o'clock Pp. m., our dear brother and uncle. Funeral] from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Saturday morning, Nov. 1, at 9 o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Private. DRAKE, VICTORIA—Of 3904 #£=Folsom avenue, beloved mother of Thomas, Bertha and Arthur Drake, our dear sister and aunt, Services at the William Ambruster chapel, 4234 Manchester avenue, ~ Nov. 1, 8 p. m. GRAWE, FRANK #.—Of 5055 Highland entered into rest on Wednesday. 29. 1930, at 5:50 p. m., dear hus- band of A. Lydia Grawe (nee Rahing). dear father of Arthur and Dorothy Grawe, dear sen of Alvina and the late Herman C. Grave, and our dear brother, in-law and uncle, Saturday, Nov. 1, at 3 p. m., Peter and Paul's Cemetery. JOHN H.—Entered into rest at home, 5108 Rosa avenue, on Thurs- day, Oct. 30, 1930, at 9:30 a. m., beloved husband cf Amanda Hollmann ting), and our dear father, father-in-law, grandfather, brother, brother-in-law, and uncle, aged 70 years. Funeral from Leidner chapel, . Louis avenue, Saturday, Nev. 1, at 1:30 gp. m. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery. De- eee was a member of Elm Funeral on Saturday. Nov. 1, at 6:3 from residence, 4551 Adelaide ave- nue, to Holy Name Church. Interment Ca)- vary Cemetery. (c) Met ARTHY. 4ULIA A. (nee Lane) — red into rest no eee aareday. Oct. O20, at 5:35 p. m., of Chaffee. ved wife of the late Theriese H. McCar- y. dear sister of the late Marcaret Harte- hate and Albert Lane and our dear aunt. Funeral will take place from the Mullen gO 105, Delmar boulevard. on — 4 at 32 p. m. to St. Rose's Ch Interubent Calvary Cemetery, ALBERTINE—On Thursday, Oct. 930. at 8:35 a. m., dear sister of dear aunt of Helen Tacka- berry of Webster Groves and our dear aunt, aged 60 years. Funeral ow then m rt'’s pa " i: : . to St. Paul's Churchyard. MOORMAN, PAUL EDWARD—O!f 5421 Gresham avenue, on Thursday, Oct. 3U, Gone to heaven with the blest MICHAEL SHEEHAN. | "PERSONAL leadost from Kreigshauser’s new fu- neral home, 4228 South ee boulevard, on yo Nov. 1, at Interment New St Paul's ‘a GS Funeral private. (c) BEATTY, NECIE—Of 2714 North Spring avenue, on Thursday, Oct. 30, 1930, at beloved mother of Charles Beatty PRBGON Ajai Evans 1316A Wash. it gotomobile at 2900" Easton, * oct. oO e mie and Adele Moorman (nee Toenges), dear reward for anyone who « ; the elt brother of Mane, John, the late James Moorman, age 15 months Adele, Robert and | wr to sell road machinery. steel, etc., in Missouri and Illinois: * - pan A ae established trade. Steel Products Corpora- tion. 208 N. Broadway. (c7) —_—_-_--— fSALESMEN AND SQLICITORS—REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR 15 LIVE WIRES AND HUSTLERS SOLICITING LAUNDRY SERVICE. LIBERAL COMMISSION | ae BIG prerUnNe. \PPLY 9:30 &. MR. BECK. 2025 MORGAN. (oe) ar ES [MEN We are willing to add and train a limited number of the right kind of men for our Frigidaire sales force: salary and commission basis. Apply Del Home Light Co... 3414-28 Lindell. e34) SALESMAN —Experienced only, — car: Phileo line: no house-to-house work. Call Mr. Estell, Colfax 1695, 4:30 to 5:30 P. on m. only. (c40) SAL ESSIEN Epae end manager for states: wanted to sell new easy to oot patent tool to hardware stores. Call DE mar 1366 between 9-1. SALESMEN— egeen nao bo: gs alers, GAr are \ “ARDROGES “Al kit ids don “WASHING WAC TINE ~ to 36 Ay: ae lols; —— yah 1 8. 1! (ch) ‘te Pe quality, 34. Cs i od ots. ae a w. (65 Purn. Houses and Flats For S ton, $5 . b So: —_ * bs" DElmar 1802 (e§) 4% to 6 tons. $4. LARGE LUMP, $4.4 Franklin County, COAL—Lump. $4.50; B4; 2-ton loads. at, Hi op ome Nut, $3.76 fo; $6.01 M 35. $6. = Garfield P60 HOUSEHOLD GOODS W shalt } tone or over. “ideay 7 Ths, 2 ist -eTrade lump oe -s fump, bc 7 @) qees clean 4 $3.75 $4. $4 o._MUlberry ry 6331. j $5 : 2-ton Iota. Riverside NUINE a VEIN : ‘Abas R°R4 oF FOrest a pire nt« of SEWING MACHINES Le ae gene Berane ae 2 I’ eee — -ton as or more, fae By,4 ‘ LARGE. clean lump, 3-ton 4 4419”. $4.25 ton. aS clean. large tom city weight. JEfferson 59: eatic radio. an WILL oey cash for 2 “E fiat a i! mis @ STARG Wa are —hp exchange for B will pay for moving Dispatch. _(a} FURNACES FOR SALE FURNACES—Lowest prices: -room bungalow, $153 complete. installed; Call FOrest, ROC0 or PRospect 6 Musical wae tae BASS AND TROMB™! oon TES be fore 7 © ee ba tion Pianos and Organs lor cone oe pare ee for old oT Fee | Ptaxos PLAYERS FISCHER MAHOGANY HT ‘ JOHNSON—Dark any, fulleice urpric«c » desir iin ER, 1006 Olive SMALL nate or PI 1101 OLIVE ‘a

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_— : Fae a ¥ ahs cS M . Yee eee Sa ares oo a " uae * c 3 ney ire a = 2 o é ae a5 2a, ye Sg f = += 4 er Sue Se : pte ce: ihe ied ; on ee We hee Ret Ae > ; “>. - ; ris ST Seo \ eee The wd o> Ag ae ¥ 7 #2: “ y ey Ne -—_ ine be ot * aid ee 7 eM. toate a ¢ ; 4 - 2 a eh] 2 Pag Le 4a : 2. ty eS ee Sate Tae haa 4 + net ae tlie te a pA . a ae hi 23 5 y Se Se cl) a 2 3 . ir + we Eng tee > Dae . , : ee ee ‘eo 7% Sige re ‘ ; et ae 7 oat ta cos pe e ey Rat H ee . if: . ee Ce Is ‘ > a. é nae 7 We, te ara GES: ; a 2% am = is . v? az = oe * a edie 7 * SOA a iy : afi . yt af “eos eS ie 7 ees * aed ~ “ne oo 3 s Bs. ey 7 Ss ‘ . Pa, e Anke ' . # -. sas Pf i Lae et oe » > ee Y > Ra ae ee i ee ‘ we ; > ae ees FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1930. FRID.: | OCTOBER ets 192 rt aaealaelllmtiaag te OU eee - = oe meer oer . —— ee —- = HOUSEHOLD GOODS -_7 anted yy ie sake MU: na ta ———G == __ Antiques Pia USICAL or spot c : - ~M rrors, what- nos . + n'8105 Olive ete Stevia dargains age, son ah cat and Organs For ‘Sale AUTOMOBILES —_— . (e7) UPRI STUDIO MOD — { — O For Sal GOO CERIO Vary slight | Used Car Prices =. anes - , ht- : he LE—For eal e fou SI Hoe == DS FOR SAL png eed, Priced for quick H wo ces AUT Sold? bisehet beeen Thin E WUBLI h ‘only. . Have Reached Bo TOMOBILES good femal et back: a rm : Ae oht ‘y Sa TZER, 1008 0 YOUR MONE} ttom T ON TERETE ash 10312 - > Sash. +i Tres —Closing out at. orcheptra tachme ecli or exchange; “| BOIL AR THAN py hte PER gy ge y marked; Nee PI } [ey PH ic NOGE alnut finished. "$0.50 Cord Stor Po emg) gee’ oon YEA AT ANY TIME THIS 3 Ae FAL con condition : Sheritice: $00: ~4 ene ee mee | ° cg “ia N BO IL 3 ath ’ ; 3 *S—Now 7. ’ 40 4easton, ~(e80) ; : ; | ‘ » 1 : TO | ESKS—Roll oe ee B4.95 | dtm ' 50; _— Pratt ne —, a ‘ ae ge ACCORDIONS see aoe Sale _ [i 19? CHRYSLER OR e,__ 4166 sor. | Sop ’ OROBne-"s eee d 4 ’ bai f 3418 hein oa | Mere ~ arge hanging com ; RUMS. SAXOP ARINEus, CO “g9"* SED : - as x ae ve dra rer ALL HON KN ; AN ° BW & Hunt. Ey. pe DINING x Ave COHAIES, Each 6c nee ae at Wioutne” AND | CLEAN ries. ip“ erack: like wow? d.—F , \ (SS > ; > ete an a SR NS | pen ch te fp ESAS |] accom $333 IN ST. L fs cheae 4: = ™N Ss rs a7 F a res WP d ‘ Tee asa! we ange Store retell ee et ae one PENS: || semen am QUIS fe ferns . MO. EYS= ; , Q ment- taken } able. » Your p || 1930 STUDE. C . SEDAN. onditioned Ch UCKS—2: M AL peciten invi be ge -onven. 38°5 De D319 SY E ST repwia M in trade, © resent instru- | | 1930 STUD COMM. ICT... $1295 ryslers 1 body. odel. T° h n ted. 5 at; ‘imar. w= o1e9 a - fEDRO a ° LUDWIG MUSIC HOtsr, Oo Pe service. ; E. DICT. 6 ett . see | OTHER wranha __J Ett o delivery: : { 7 33 BOATS fc88) for the oe ' m: bed, cate a furnishings : 45 ARD MAKEF OF Accessories, = : ee ' AND tor ful we resser, chif | Parts—F : GH —————————————————————— : New cla LAUNCHES _ tro liows. Sale & finish) col | Rage on 928 BUICK | CA Avare 10th and O'Fal ao +" | &. “& L. L TIRE CO MONTGO oT le; “petvate| ter: ere na furnished for light not nurse: OF semi-inv ’ — N. Brongn TCG ROU M h- | price wanted. Box make | DAN.... 39. KER PRES. 8 GABI e lane evenin : shed; SS week: reason a-| 98. Post-I? exc adway pi . M ——FABL And (6) ox O-381. of truck: | SMALL DO N.eee 305 PRES. 8 CA . 5951 All Day S ag W. Cor.. 2 rooms, ki neat- abie. GRand t-Dispatch. hanged. (c8 gei8 Hale E—And 6 chairs: | $2 Post-Dis. (e0) | ¥O WN PAYMENT Midw BR. 776 Ostas.* “Locket and Cardinel tchen, ele-tric. (e57 CLOTHING : } B DRESSERS 25: washing machi © fe) « 9,000 CASH FOR CTOs .~* UR CAR IN hy ‘wes’ hi Motors. In TIRE Tiel ust Corcieay | te bed: ; (96) oI “priate Front ———ae a sacuum, Darga Sloan, 3 chines and MO} ate models; m 2 Sler Di. C. TIRES SSigbUy | peed Parc ak, tee of employed. oung me room, twin co ‘ 7 7 Wanted Fas UKE —— 2 1001 908 Washington |'A BOYER He memeies pertenter seid. |i 2928 Locust stributor ~ “ent, 81 up. 1800 chestnut ot, (680) ad i lion équvie; | cara. b heat, break’ RYH o : —tioore, Mew apd. used: z paid. | | Gre ; | week. _Jisfferson_8287 287. cars. bus. MUIb ing. Call JEthoe ; 5 ee ptlese * Prince. | YOu ee ie Se Bike Ghee =|) Studebak eBeerenn- 6088 ROO FRRAGSD. 5000 — oe (c7) | KENS are aie ae eeciman. 4: ereon. 3366, OA ito ees FUR! ! tp -4 room — (ce) yorei, GBs and os3 3132 cnoutest. | GRAND pit ONDE Sedans For Sale MS AND BOARD private mean ree. COlta “Zotere, ell ent bouarboseng’ a" Nicety furni AL: sat a's > % Pony 45. . ; : wah c j 7 ELL ROO - — ee . . sleey 8 235 Page, | tes eee RE 7 , a oa. Wreckers. $318 Heston” trucks want a | Used Car Lot—JEfferson 8854 EssSEA—Sedau; MS WITH BOARD—CITY Oe tn ok f Grand; a meat ree8) KENSE adults. ing room; rea- ro For Sale ‘reasons! fy22 Curtis sell separately AUTOS--F on, Lindell 7584. : Scaeeemee api trade, Yernis.” tty are a ~ North ~ at ‘Lou! ae ob. 8) foam bet: conveniences, —Room f oe teautiful dresses: = — eee eee ene _ Ubevrole: ane, {cd} ? Cos caahog> fuder. ernie, SEL Gravois. (80) S0%s od slexping. A—Fur : Forcet Toeb: “HOTELS a sold "iomorrows” rear and’ ofall and 2 | Nel iM ou TE ] T $79.5 0 ee e. DE). 0670. 4411 Easign SMALE aw For Sale on ie iseae hate I chrome pl P20 Js. "000 on Sil Woon - optional; | private LACLED 4449— . PAR change, e€aso ate: ae : ~ yom 9 _ Gra e. Ope , aran- n: nice warm an , fe tee ae oe eae ce. Bedroom, Suis 2. | “phy cash. 4593 Easton, DEimar 5909. tires, $85 -dow vik PAYMENTS | ForD—T = Seine | fine tees show with bath: “water al Northwest LINDELL. a — 1 Tan and : ain DRA HOTEL ~ j Weatgat all size once. edroom Suites and || Al mat 5905. D 5 down, $35 p-top shape: sessed udor. 1928: a : will be on CLAXTON 4624-—Hou , suite: 235220 G -OAT—Y e. CA, 6523W (om terms u Suites ingluded, Cash TAPTOS Doesnt. ian Si | pee ite Bit coupe, prague $8 0500b * $285 SOHNGON eéll for un clean car; repos- in th 4— Housexeeping ob ter_beat. ferson. Forest ‘Parks Try A a | man’ SO) wah 3 or |, 2946 S. pe " “any age. a = it; $100 dow 29 : car is like 5 N AUTO Co.., paid balance; ter m_ 1 or 2 men or sieep- ae erson pies = size 40; KING, 2618 F || BROCK rand, Gland 5385. ( me. | ,, Pontiag n, $25 month new; | FORD—T 3055 Olive. North ARGAR ( Stavels iro Bins he Ty CLs eae 1289R. good : T, = VAC iy rank 44 MOTOR bu¥ve u d: (eR) tion: ~ coupe, late ”= ly. .$350 ‘as ged wee e. UNIO? west kitehene “ A, 4 7—Untu r ntlemen nt room, rt t iful a for wom Open Saturday and ond: lin . 18 Olive- Mowstent. — ears for cash. n: $75 down, $5 P. — ura , " ne 3 uradaya, ‘Fri days ful bar ols rn alan nelair: high — | “VU aden ah cede an ee new an ay: ngralet, sodsa) men tie Pe SL egg “i model A. paces. (c8) Sout! front slee x W0A—Hicely 7 cS) ho 73 A oe “x hange . a, sere littie. J Elmar “RE22 ‘ oven, used ¥. 41 66 Ol , + € need ror weekly in ’ 5: term mo the South BATES, M P sve Taxchange, “S109 8: Granas ters) i! = (c7 " DS Bia ive. | Open eveni The ones . - $135 | 8s. 4166 ois re. f "622—3 roo - BERSON, 954— wat) rand. (e749 yA . 3 named ninie 5 c7) . yon —Chevroltt (e986) |, evenince. GRAUPNE ‘Try them out. bps —Tudor. 10z ive. 43-8 modern: me. furnished or un ly: furnished nekeciie oom OAL, 4.95. _varzaine._ 220 Taree size, | NEwstead Sts, all makes of | || NER. M33 PAR inish; $295 ¥; very cle ARMAND, ROAD reasonable, 4 PR Be ag HS ne wwe . live, rt ad 0 morte of | || K.| _JOHN an; or ARMAND, | #744 AY, Bi ic, teleph ; steam COKE AND WOOD REATERS — $3.95. new, Can suns 0467." -3850 Easton paid off ji F -— AUTO CO., 3655 ginal soi eieht private; resscosble: 2 nommemeeping, 333.50: ba light err $40_monin [ae ae oo EAN L UMP C Rie _ Pastel 1041 N. {Cannon stove Cab : (e8) ||) 1 pos Tudor. 1925: run Olive. » pin I ge ee 3967 ee CASSIS AN. IS00A, - bath. eenatien 02; lean 5 = A HEAL EKS—Dandy : 7 . . ; ome u -—— ty as ‘k load lots. ORO AL, $4. 00 pPiasiow iy condition; Wilson ie SEU ROLEN riolets For Sale ii 65 Bl IC K 2849 iN, Grand. $3oU. | makes. secans. coach HUDSON—|! 0 N. G iNiams, | hom es to board 2 on South gentleme tment B; loy r_connecti roume, cinais jeek mI M Pp ‘7 Al estnut 5172. oF ri ng “2 ae $42 00 at 234. $50 up. A B es. all kind SON—Four-do rand. (c89) 6 cooking and reliable men: Saas ae water. “4 UN- a BL. , UMP COAL. 1 count 5173. ( 57) (gg le UMP. irgon_2718. (ob) e, $69.80 - Mr. ¢ ell for walance 20 up. A. B. ay kinds, a.J HUDSON COU rest 7391. N. Grand. Onen 50: terms, trad service Hiland 0739. near Frisco roundhouse. ENRIETTA, ed a twin bed we tional m. call J I s GOLD Graham. OP CVE era ig eee ‘OUPE, 1930 M LIN ; evenings. e€. 2849 ee. | suite 3625—Fro Te = a: also sin ont APARTMENTS FOSTH Ef. 67 - AP vos a b sE RS , 24 4] Che PORTUNI mans seat: good ODEL NCOLN—Ex (ce! (cO6 “suite; no other roomers: nt ousekee A 558 gle room. (5) $42 CDR, JEtterson a8: tp! % x i nine 1 Frankl, ad cial: rol, ae soctors: 4éti 74 it tine oi hae atires: A bt seerient conten: ental West BICRORY.. ime no te |e een: sink, ‘hot. = pa ag APARTMENTS FOR i ; on back: Gee | > eS arranged. mileage; RD S—4 le 7604. OAKLAND — 5 8 Olive. ed. H nicnces ; tele week kitchenete = — . $4 4; high ton $5: 2 FO ANGA! as) or sosing them out very a 8899. 4308 Lindell, Apt. $109: 5. Williams, 4867 -E coupe; bargain; | = trade. oe latest 1928; “paonpaste 5005—Comfortabi conveniences: $6484 — lave MAPLE. 5123—Fr "ses ara at gh grade. $5. poli i liane peal Washington, | 1028 Oe earsage, and cooditl act. ae Te Ls0 Easton ——_(c8if SUDSNOBILD selec te st 1078; [ike | board optional, home cooking: | IOWA, board optional, 1 Maen oes Sr coo ee sii ~Bi18—4 too ge LUMrp—]1 , - . , oo 1¥z 45. iv27 $l and condition $425. ST AND Grand pir clean $325 ‘new: trade. terms. { ‘late 192s: — CA BANNE. 5020—Bo (96) As A LE. 5065 iad 2 t O08. athe: steam ; tg tub and os er to 25; _ OM SET —OVER: >) LOVE-JOHNS 110, . $420. UDEBAKER — d_and Laclede —— s. 2819 Gravois. like also ’ 5020—Board, 1 )| board opti ingle and doubl in Eroome, hg ~ _ bouseke - janitor serv- SBD ee” gn 100: JILIVS2S d Ra: | at S15. $d erland ‘coach. $26: dr zood. 3, JOHNSON, INC edan Gi aes heat: privese hom toe 1 JUN ng. 4 car lines: f ousekegp- MAPLE. F- | rent er ind janitor service furnished tons ” $5: ~ Tose: bOR an: res | gant 0 down, Penn. 3: drive home | SJUDEB NC., Locust at 2 = ae ATES, 5918 —L e home. (c8) NIATA, 3537A— urnace.(c7 ) ‘ ir — c96) $45 std > c 4 RHE _ n. 3816 W. FP i92 AKER 8 — . 23d. Lovely ho room, 1 Large private: near Page sleeping. for 7 , sor ata : | we all loris- 929: lik 4-passenge 1928 tw me, Ra or 2 gent comfortable | M are. ft 2: -DISCHING Ees, ex al 9549. . x! ~ne cast lined, por | CHEV ROLET— Gravoi ike new: trad ger coupe model, 6 cyli lent. nat beds; private resid south emen, PRospect e APLE, 5228 c& ER, 2808 N. Gra hi- -prade ira grace, , ‘ee «ait ea itifully grained h ~ | worth $900; 1930 coach a = 1s. e, terms. 2819 j senger, finished i nder, 5 pas- | S: . garage. CAban 438 excel- JUNIATA. 3651—Slee 2 44. ladies: lau a Warm fron sl ora screenings, Ox) : ce FATERS * iw: while they last. $19.50 1 $395. bala giving it : an new: WILLYS “KNIGHT - (e80) i luxe equ ipm n blue duco, de LALO, a03U—Coz e STW. “Tes ven A 3651—Sleepi (cRO0) MA . nary. CBk4 soines 2 £80) a ee ee they last .50 | barcains. — nee on mortga y for only | ,70A: perf ii T—Coupe; | throughout. ent, reconditic ! board: private y, warm room "Yeniences; ‘gentieman: $5.50 room; ell con- LPLE. GUG5— Pret ret St enh “Good cle EAsi rOVE—Side oven; whi "$3.95 | bargains. “Finance Co. ge: many other | “rms Perfect condition: | ch ate 1927: O Rei ie eee home: reasonable. with | LAFAYETTE, 2102 ee pe iy gouthern; Bear ANDER: Northwest Supreme “Cc lump, $4. 50 4 xel trinem ven, white enamel | CHEVROLET —— 1035 N. Grand. . trade. 2849 N. Gr chrome plated: JE LIVER-CADILLA ice terms. F 5 MENS, 5894—Fr (c7) | ond floo 210 — “- ) | MARYLAN ;_refin home. bath, ANDERSON, 4 ‘oal Co. DE) ORs: ~ oe Pd. ceeesace | paint; Loacn, i923 —_— and. Open ev fferson 30 AC CO., closets: ont room for ro r rooms, sink, and sec- ND, 4310— (c5) roews 834 (24 floor —— Qual ‘ (8 Exchange Stor S895 | SUSAR. Tnechanicail chromium orate: Cea} po ienemanite Lactots steeper Tor 3: | OPAYETTE at a 5.60" up: other single“en ‘uli: steam houkeain CHA: ate sean: turmees, Bo ns y selecte c 2 sai e JOHNSON y; $445: e R C RD 6 vate: twin bed —Lovely: ¢entlem h 2819— uced 2S N — $6.50 ee ae ad grad 0% AUTO CO., 36 asy terms. oadsters F both Country Club =" twin beds: boarj. PA ousekceping 2 nicely f MARYLAND : (cSO st. fc lots. PRo 9315 OLIVE CHEVROLET— 555 _Olive. CHEVR or Sale practically ne = we ng rk 2678. ER vow a all arplehed heated; refi 4628—Room: ano spect ivi 6 R ~ 4 —s.. terms. Wi '26-'27-'28 coa :; OLE i— Road mileage; priv w condition: hom j—Just dpened; ——____—_—— conveniences reference private; wel South hk Pa Rane ilian ches: cheap; fect: $05: oaadster; be ate party very lo e;_excelle attrac LAF . Olive-Maryland a Bp, 2 tone $10. ona g0.BOr os sash__§ ra cheaters: cheap ior | CHEVE A sommes Easton.” ee ‘3810 “Giavois, | offer. 721 Dover pl. Sena bee or SNe ee Dovel “c8) "Basement “housekeeping room pont | MARYLAND. 43084 Be ee Lest) ELLENWOOD. 6200 (Grasses ApS nt Coal Deal ashes paula Zz Cha All JIUi ashingeton. for | Will OLEI—%7 co (eR) | mew; trade. te ster, late 192° 7 or 2. best meal vesy apartment. ee ee ee om —_—= we electra tri CIENCY ; Dp « : z : kinds: eh liams D £ acm: Silvu: ._ terms. 2819 - elmust M s. CAbany 206: LA oyed SEV ished | } ce refrigerati fag vend servi Clean 1: rs. GAT, 26g, (es ee a0 RCs aes $1.50 ana odge-Plymouth, aU; leeme. DODGE—R Gravois. (cd¢ ‘| cPHERSON, 4 = 2W.(c8) FAYETTE ) wai Tha 70 ble.(c2) Telverside 44 _ 1. For orm — 4 ton in load on NEwetn vee, Ti OBES —AN kind (5) | CHEVROLEI— pinta CekD) MILS oister. "1930. "rumble = Hl ) — pn Mev nm ae single, Swe Feces. $7.50; steam heat, laundry, sandca aie Soo Houcgheeping roum; ——_~ tai 5 rooms mat SE ? — = i e : 4 a : : - $3.75 to $6 _ qn; a8 INS AT. . = nan ee | STS terms. 500 ‘3s S poacnes: very pa 3100 Washington. 395 ON LAC McPHERSON,. 4551 ss reason: LAFAYETTE. 3196--Roo (46) NEWS D > modern... | i MERAM Frigidaire; om ne 73) y, Lindell 4146, °° [olay prom ING MACS ae inves’ . emer ge coac on. and curtains: r. model A: Kood pa iH a eR CN water, University eat, Ce?) eacieaanae sg se | rat Nome range: heats reasonable: urnace: asst trie petrleet , qu = pal ills: a iL iy a e7 > ; . . tires, aaah . Phone : res Tend? $5. in - aoe \NI T EI E serie "free service, | che Bo ge soem Coaches, aa 10, i: —- } — Ean NNON sd Satara fo * | H Trade—T ante ssaepg age ae owas Mana. all conventenece: {ur ne = NEWSTEAD, 910 Nis —Newly deco 4 NEBRASK ca, a8 — 3 baths: faci ROLET—C air. MILS d regular ANS—-10. 1 (e986) PERSHING, 446 519. (c6) SKA. 3161A ROR” in rooms A left car > ann MUL AS NT 73 fa x — nds ; facing Coun- | S145; trace. shone: Ue") like new: _MILSTRAND. Grand as down pa: ate; all makes; . with board, 9—Neatly furnish 2 gentlemen; —Large room f PAGE, 3044 (c77 TER. ut S310, lump, 4. s3Welcs) (ct) | COACHES— 0 ems. 2819 Gravois. 3% fon & Y Ls) Wt6d—Furnitu pees (cS) elgg At gy late 1929; ire = ne eeu alee 30 roadster; ik ma ‘ake Sane mek, 07 — 3 sedan ~ — set ral bakin loyed: private B. “aleepine’ ee Eee house keen PE wreees - month; after 6 é pm. ee janitor. $53; 6 7 a _puarants an jump, 34 ats. dwellings: jure, carpets, Con: ESSE 2 s. 2819 Gr cs w » and terms, like new: $3865 gE. J 75 dow ' eriect, | RAYMON —_—___-— (eB) PEN oard + ptional. €. RSHI ; ed. Rive ~ 5 hae an mount: SsEA—Coach: early aravoise( cd F ; 1644 S. Je $365: . JOHNSO? ¢ Mp. 5105s—W PENNSYLV a NG, 53xx— frig [—4-room elena ON Kk. $2.00; veraide 51 AB) me SANS best prices. sent, | like eee Nae: ie 7 Seen runs ae oa pat 1926; = ae, ierean. WILLYS-KNIGHT S Locust at Bee. room. board: lady cuales ‘Teasonable.| B ginny oak $y 50: TF og sane PTO Forest 738 conta 3 -, Lor 2:| == eration: emple, hes janitor ~ 1a ~ Foreet 2082 8S. Veen dae wT ee . CHem) | ESSEA—-1 030 — 4) ios ~ ON,_INC., Loe! ike ‘new: trade. terms. RO mri uo_new furniture, near P er rooms. $4| f 223—Eve (5) ST. rerside 72333, (060 ead olcas fea) CTs Wtd.—Ruge and turnmtu | trade, ae. 08 ch: almost new: ORD—'26-'30_ roads .. Locust at 23d — x3 “ Sg: | ROOM AND BOARD—W PESTALOZI r Park car. fc} A housekeepins: rything furnished |, 8. =. ogg _2-ton | gle al. $3.75 ———- inted badly: h ishest oe ae ig all | FO pot _ 819 Gravois. src $555. 30 _ coupe. witteme $65. $39 avois. with meals; $8: ell-furnished room private; break 14—Beautiful fr water and laundry; ajso heat, runnin lar corner 39th a tT Clean pun = tiers 4331: oni — 04 oF iiehas gure soning? eal eran; ‘ar vase, ach a43 N rlect: | verv -—— "ann Dy may snedatet? Tes aston, (esas Touring Cars F ecm) (pataecthso wom section; reference. FO. ayes ROOM ae ee LAciede 8 ‘8983 Eo mm aR Hodiamont al “atric refrigeath fet “Botanical — Zton le np. $3 ton; a et R52. all | SaSH— “os ard ‘ueéap : rade; terms. rg wate 1929: or Sal AT : —Beautif (cRO) §223—C _ (c80) O Al ‘condition: - ree —— hI versid Ss ard, : GO. DS V : ¢ Special re ( FORD— _ 2819 Gra : like e SOUTHWOOD. 62 (7) | Beated ul, private: iad clusive hx ozy front ro oa: open. VF Lt EP v - ad ROR4W (ck) ( ntente of \ td Furn tu | ’ adr. term » coac h. 192 ‘ -Roadster. 97 vols, fermi) | - fr 6° 41—Room, apartment; re ~ i ies: gteam- reaso “ me; heat. run j om in ex- loads: | EIN COA . et flats. dwellings, 3 = iO 2819 Gravois. _ like new: | om $65: sac 7: wonderful | DODGE-—:3 lat ont light room for board; large ; Teasonable. PR. 673 _Scasonable: Hodiamont car, = aes we loads: prompt ection. or 8. $19; t Ford At $75 down. $5 RB ag worth | FORD—1929 m n. 2929 California. (. a eee investigate: excellent cuisine. 2 gent! ¥5 (Apartment nD a . FOrest “ais: homelike : F. J. CORNWELL or LIRN: a. W Hi - Ixnc.. pow i LJ. ons; STO dow ipe, rumble seat; ces - $265 | suitable fo odel AA 1%-to - i Ww e. | water; Room for = LE, 1417—2 (cB) a a, OPO RE NACES usical Empl iz PE1T— ¢ at 23a Chevro} wn, $5. w ; new b r coal h n truck ATERMA no oth plenty h range, heat; = 3: A 18 Te FOR SALE TASS AND TROMI ployment Fe gg =O ga S ios0” 380 dows sees hs toon a nr cena sons | ert gmat down .....- at express; | 2°72: eat ,5126—An attractive room er roomers. GRand Tide eat; private bath: 2 APARTMENT—6 , 1 te be down; ic hed pag, } ? : a . teil aii . broom. | “ngalow,. $188 ; Answer. Before 7 01 NM PLAYER Wid | WHIPPR1—193 0 re a roics bekiense tae ne ee mS: ance _(e) ATERMAN, 5i ot meals. SHENANDOAH. 4741—“La (sy) | TEMPLE. 1230—Fron ble.) | cluding carace,, | oe etetied: eee 3! : Paceike Setter. | eeetubbere enach: | periect, Weis $50 C er, 1928; new — pind ¢5) __room._plenty_h —Attractive m; all conveniences housek unsurpished ; , furnished: 1 or, accond fi ac stove: In: t 1000 or sorenns ae tree. in) | WILLYS NIGH" oune 4568 Easton. wernt ioe nee ‘ed ro own, $5 weekly... new rive heat. _unexcelled meals. $0. s - oo SS ONTER optional rage ce? ; APABIME : anitor service; C10 watered | eile a | exit ade ena cova Ghat S| Wea ees | ¥ eos behest 3} Musical Instruction a ak eS eed: di wnossceced wend Waey nile: | 100 U tAUPNER. Asi them out. ~nnectine houbeke=ping. Teason 2 0 > , eo ai ee unfurnian x: eS D VEL RY, GOLD, ewalian guilt a pianSes JOHNSON. INC. Pa gr 9 a & ome Car Ba oO Ci tel cocping: reasonable. ( pngalinoen Coupes For Sal ~~ 4B ES wanee st inde, ail . ousckeeping:” Bey rooms; -— Seeker’ 5540—2 well furnished ~ = T price | violin ifintruct BUICK—C . | ead T Page. (56) | ; hot-water beat: garaae,. ae Fees, ae rable: — — retrigera M be es » ant for member Davis nm os te 10 vm - oupe, 192 } c hroi = - rr —_—_ — at ht nana F : conveniences: adi silon, Murchr: ~osean ee avid J. Riven DE\mar 5760, | paithed; rune pertect: S895. 4008 Easton land G: Het gs Aron Each jj a VICTOR. 3000 — Desirable Foon, ae y- e 500 —Beautifuliy ie * | CABANNE. padi — Attrac eer 1) Pianos and | BUICK — Cu mo peciaett Oe ee nee ae 7 an: excellent loca ee ee 4 sarmunee BB : a tet F and Organs For Sale | : ce imager passeNe Cr: 19°68: perf a 567 Easton. — WIL- | | on. Xe) VERNON 5500— ti & soeotdaes marae. = | or Sale ‘ - | BU Ic aa merce ~ AL. Gravois. eet | (cRB) +] __________—sSouthwesr warm, fro ~$4.50: coup! f zy. N 4 M BROOCH— ———— | terme. 442 wees 5. 1930-29; ch | B | 1 | aa KINGSHIGHWA PES Seat t. kitchenette, e. large, rings will i ledies 7 nmin aw =. ot | “cae antes a aiek Sedan | Be Milebed.. cleeping’ room. bet-water dent TERNON 308i om water, SP ‘SES P anaes” ana an ‘ not | i Good tires: oF Lay # 1830 MODEL TO : | rs | Fee PRE 2a _ hot-water hea, heat, e pty front Siar have r owy ws ru | Man ex inish: i )-27 y mod is. viii ral range, ; MACHINERY | rriving dally. Pri Peet ee | | —souT# Tet RUICK Tact of Ae duco finish: aS peauger: (prea HY Hi SECT 71— ba VERNON, 0535--Extre Tat th) For Sal lerme ‘10. 9 ly. Prices from $2 | Chey ROLET—Sport de 7604. tive nor nage through ar in excel- || i steam heat. bright room; first floo tra se. lovely t Sel : aie v 1? RY . TZE your convenien UD. | | 20 1) miles: trade TB mtg pe. 1930: run OLIV RE ¢ out; attrac- | il ( CABA. NNE. AP Oresi 42° 4279. bedroom ; sh. "Forest 800%. beds: heey rtring 0 i. cate all sizes. “new ® ne TZER, 1006 OLIVE (c#@x Bia: s. 2819 Gravo's. } JEffersor YER . CADILL AC CO. lant ‘he $253—2 atin attractive (99) VBRNOK. 529-——_W recae) ctric { iran ’ coy me x) | EVRO! ET-—1927 Qo) | 1 3084. Sarah 4 | ms, furnished: hot > Begechece room for arm. corfortable . ing ee “exe ” | tirea: S120: yee CONDE: per! eet: — TI sa ——— ant Laclede, \ i i; | Die aw rey price fA ater. ousek : Mac hine Sh i ‘ MAHOGANY - ig--'+gr * ——o— —~ Most oa se oF 0 Master va ore = —— i \f ( : CABANNE. Tila — oyed vis) : (rar ain, iat / ee i ac Sedan | 1 ait ' Weovs an a t eecond — tioor.} comsy: modérn A OLIVE (c46x) new: trad ae 4-passenger : REL | keeping : ront cers=s: accommodati JOH? DODG e. terms. 2819 Gravoin. 1? |, Sif model, ht | i sink, range. phone: $3. 38° 'S7. WABHINETON ro $5 N 7S SON — Dare ' ODS Ei Pee. Fama a ofc | Guco, tires and een: | a i | | CATES ee Ce " Fy 4m og lam — : 1ACHINES any. full-size Up ‘pags s | DODGE 8 $150, $421 2°: Soe lee oo Bn Fagg me plate; ||| | ) aS eceenien Seuss ft newly furnished b iN z 1a < : nt: . ’ (,1' ~ OT s. ro : , - - es }’ ortabdle 7 $68. playing conds- "eos trace © sae PE oni tans 1027; De rtnt Hl LIVER CADILLA ughout. | | ' 1 | ~ complete: no o asekceving. (OB) TEKS—— land 8) 2. . Bee URL ITZER, 10( ESSEX—« coupe. 1929: —— ) f ee sterege 3084. Sara Co. Hi € Post-Dis atch i. gE. y Housekeep Lett) gor orm ne erwood. oral, 3 RARER Sete, 6 OLIVE E (e46x) F 19%- terme. tra rumble: 5ood — TIT Awe eS i o and Laclede. 1} MOR P reacnes FAR ? fon te oe ing; first floor; Typewrite: ont : — aemapeniipeses etka te ee Fa« ; KO -~—— ——————— iH . , one ding! - : . bewrite r, 138 ne . \YER PI _ a tea FORD SPORT C -— aston. oat hep te Sedan and coach: i E ss. Louis re d ; keeping ose je or double ODS aie e LAYER, PIANOTL ar ge — |. 995 conn tee SOUPE, 1929 cara; terme. 2800 N. erand. | | da aders every. | “eee *(cBO) De St 5 up; actual dated” te. Action tn | MONARCH. all extras, ~ CHEV ROL . ci | y than ANY oth : “heat, sink: furnished well, (e7 Second floor euliey eolendhi st) N. Oth, od floor. , at S116, rag de! pretes | | FORD ~ja20 3127 Locust. cheap: an Sits a 3940: aim i er St. Louis CALLS ished ——~ | ; splendid ra WU RLITZER. it @ esired ; } et. painted fuancand: gy CREOLE, ms. « . — f i} newspa d r } twin Tg wa room: ¢ (e7 4OLD GOODS FOR pea an we ivi E ( c46x BR. oe, trade with cream wheels: ade . ——— 1028: i E an egularl CAT FOreat 89293 : == ) weekiwv:- hi 4 vour old en eels: bid qs: like i y rints r { ~ . » SUITE . [eae SALE - 7 TWO-DAY reer te FORD=1990 sport, W168" Olive 103) ty rrr (80) | | MORE Classified Ads aca ie | | As AD. 7144R «ic hen- | wala: lke : ; 7 r © SA = A ew’ owner ; ‘ ; = 2 -mo CHRY SLE ti Osbeesed: will ! new: B ad LE i | ba ance. 845 ost job. eel nonthe: like ; RY: if the other 1 - A : i sell A ~: ¥- RAND Hf $450. Bro ing for unpeid | 1428. For or ex : : GOLDBERG. 244 — »MALL UP aT 1 | Sop Sempe: a Pes) | must wee down, balance terms: I St. Louis newspapers turday ae Rh B xy ' oo PLAN OS | | : ton ~~ afPra veiniatt ante wean chro: | ix a a Ses COMBINED! Miz Lif I 1111 SUIl EsS—__Ci 3145 Le Hg FO RI nN Ty, RAS On ~* o. DG RB—-Sedan A (e7 ; “4 - : yeluut calaens ie Mahogany C || lame, KD—Bisek standard corpe 55 —— Dodee-Ptymouth, 2800 *"4 A | aaa cash oF 4 oe ree a Se | Design a “Piymeu th. 2809 ag 5 SURANT a Grand. ~ : , . . i] . a etn . 18th and Z . _o- oo or So dl eta “|e ny r fer) 9 LL ALA AAA ) PRiGnTs SED A terms. Williams, meer old: sac- 1930 F La”) eeraeme see eas ree Fe . s*e 2 Gay $19 | FORT Eas ord Tow i. Quedel Weehig Forme bhp ag “youne. roadst Koad tes ge hg a l Sedan _ ‘aiele. and *pnnaw ‘HMAN PIANO CO. GRD Coupe, 1824 eee sain conten | Hee Fs i a has : ms also 1101 OLIV ogi , i FORD RE ee O59 “yee dition, Col acCA Y MOTOR co Ca GRand 8200 AVE ST. ine SON fawn, Bh itis tires: a wipers oe . ga Tea a : . fe ° ‘ trade, terme. 2819, 2000 mi 4 ‘ ’ +? A. dt aie oF. we Ft a pret ee . ~ . Se ah ~ wes Pa ABS eA Be AE ~ ene a a 4 = ik me garam near ET 04a = Sm t «= ex. ee oti _ ~ — -™ ol — ~ oo : ~~ * — ~ 4 = AE ame AIO | cca tate

Page 54

ate eS ere ON are ae ee : : > i ‘ ; “es eid ns MEG IE PRE RM er sen ee Te ee Se eo Ce a me . . ag Se MPT. Naas | ee ues Se The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THR EE other St. Louis Newepapers Combined. e ® é , : . : : : ri (cB) , Suilt-in Loans on Purzitur: sT . shades: garage if desired: $4: vacant $27.50. EVergreen 7434 tub. kitchen. cab- ifure = =, close The most desirable apartments | 0A he-. apie McREE. 3525—9 rooms, sua para. = _COTTAGES—2 trame. one 3 and ome 4/| Hen F 2: 5-room modern 4 trertug board and several other Automobiles cua 3E, Oct sent ge with wi tin University Hills district are now | BROADWAY. 5307 -. lovey. — rage: afulte: weter. heat. = | rooms. no ba en bo? to good dDoncaloe: new. f —~ am, built-in features: all Miracle doors: and Lie€ - lower t 5 : od rooms. bath, electric. ia Sst | “ruse: alta: etre. brat _—_( terants. ore’er one who rent immediately: $60 month: (e3) | | igen E-Deama, 2220 fleer seis. 2x6 We Welemes wo 23° tc. bearish news Se rooms ENARD, 23 ! ; Bo ce ’ so i - to ready for occupancy. ven electric. totiet. “a. c M = rooms, newly deco- ne ai jal ard A oy -- 8 4 x | car. ling joists. 2x6 roof rafters. 18x24 * “ = — and two baths and modern in every | canbe bs20—$ rooms. $20. Call Mew. ~~ ° om Gand 5437 W. (e7) 108 —— . 1 ea? | OWNERS SS een a oe Sohaterend auaibaie Seniinai aan betes Quick Service con nent prevailing in cora Splendid transportation. One! Giles, CAbany 2473 after 6 p.m. (65) / | MERAMEC, 2727-27A—o © 218, (5) hw * oC : " (80) | aie iivine room with open fire-| | all around. laid up in Brixment: te Without ratig a. block from Warren Flynn School Ore ee - a dares | renovated: near - * - e ¢ 23 iv* - aaie _ one are a Sacteahe anedianans “opposite Marauette Pool and Playgre pee ae SEALST CO... Rridce.| 3224 Lucas av. CONSTLT YOUR REALTOR a TO | Convenience | was affected by act ae - yen a 3 ae e = | wR. vergreen patina ttn . Leonard vallable Building Sites » 2 . + : * . ~~ * COR. PERSHING & CLARA | GRANT. 40 — Sep — $16 pee: o- — oan Pestalozz1. ee oe S152 x a s _ | H =O1— "ee st. =~ (#) | ) Bonita Park . ee s : ed pfiuenced —— arrivals the ’ z CT EEESPatl | bungalow: “$40. Cab. 12348. | CEARK- S153--S ‘arse room, Pal gas, || Dickson Place. Cor. 7th az ust Sts, imate : ROOM EFFICIENCY ~ r e. m| bengalow: garag*: | CL . Ste oa) | - — es. ATTRACTIVE STUDIO APARTMENT GRFER. serie: eaparate basement: garage.| PENNSYLVANIA. 4131—Modern Soom | ST. LOUIS. 4629—3 rooms. bath. gas | electric: newly decorated. | _—s WEBSTER GROVES TrUST Co. GArfield 3551 fouble year age. - Gas, heat, light, janitor setvice. Res | bath, electric; sep * (ce) | Qiat- hot-water heat. - ms. bath: only| Cieevtrie and carage: rent reasonable. (c8) | SoitaGe oe a a REALTORS, GENERAL AGEN} a ; a3 ember wheat opened (esu) | -onh—- rooms, . - nabie rent: manager ia * ~ PERDMING. Soad—Atirnctive well _ar- | HAMILTON TER. S01 43 —Moders 45 | FOROMAC, 3700 3 Toma ow $10 to | jers._BUSH BURNS, MAm 4507. -__ | Fagy Mave WSUNGET AiNGwSEES ee — 17%4c, May wheat 82%¢. Decems rane. a ae — e tera | wean flats: good condition; garage wards moving. — ; South FRANKLIN t023—6 rooms; newly an Rut they are —— ian im: va 305 Dickmann Bldg. cor: S%c and May cor = ranged electré frigera- : , 600. . 35-6;A—5 Tooms, SUR | rated: reasenable price eant lots designed residences a segt receipts. whch were 50 heat. A F fa os ~ T i861 WELLSTON TRUST — aa Th yong es PRoepect 1727. (cL! | BINGHAM 4214—G-room cottage. bath. | ae 926—3 rooma, beth. — and ee dotted with forest 4and/L. W. STEDELIN G 2 J wre hen gh nite u* aad ee eh 158.4 -_ GE CO.+ | HEBERT, 2245A— ine Tue : — - lar and 2 semalicr | “F3 ‘oor *) | fruit trees: and Tab ust areta dgec-s. . a rear aco includ APEX REALTY & MOKTG A - | — ch Jectri fine order’ | RUSSELL, 3615—-4 large and ~ | Cherokee car. | eottare. » and §3.500 8 yess am coant PERSHING. 5514 Beauties 8 ot; $32.50 will pay moves. (CR) | “ronma: steam heat: reasonable. (C80) HEEGE. 5804—4-room bungalow, modern, | —"——a 3223 Modern 5 resme: So | Sorcest matnet. Ben’ } Sen oe — . | LAclede 3124 cars ocal and 12 rag oo a om See ae comme: steam rooms, bath. hght. mod-| KUTGER, 2657A—3 rooms. bath. peaaere: mye _new ;_pee._Btverses 0s. — A Rd wens LaND—S7 ‘acres. Hails Perry rd: excep- VACANT : was 43.800 . ex apo and 28% bade, setrigerator, Sectes SHENANDOAB. ag ee FH Kitch | HUMPHREY, eg Lackde S741 tc) | _ 2208 sparta: Ly Fy map ; —>=—s ss and £4,000 a droust. r owe rea | = ma ev so ede bas ’ Sei —_ . ane aw S rcUu : - 7368 TULANE AVENUE ND rooms, reduced: $30. PArkview Z1GS enstte 2 hadrons electrie refrigeration. | CAT AVETTE 4200—Beautiful bungalow. ‘HALLER REALTY CO. 216 Wainwrie™t. | — 7 = 3 are ca +. oo z . ; ’ 5 ' floor : | floors, tile bath. | - : ash 7 NANDOAH. 4521—+4 rooms. lst 6 rooms. hardwood : es Come out Delmar to “~ —" ma NETEENTH. 3233 N.—J large rooms, Piuacan: reasonable. PRospect 2746. | | siceping porch. hot-water heat: 2-car ay MARKET. 2941—3 pooms. bath, pee 25 . ¢ cash grain made on the T e to see the nice NINE 4261. el) f - ape CHestnat #651 cso I ~~) ‘ ‘ turn north to bree - University City. sis. APFX RK. & MTG. €O. MA. I sre near schoo, —. ss - ODpeTi. eS aM > A ee Friday wert_a* ee Eatge ving room, dining room (Craftex | SaaThip’ 2512-3 rooms. bath. Bore. | SOUTH DAKOTA. 3201-6 rooms, modern: | aORGAN es On sa PER WEEK: FIN | wheat 86%c: No. 2 a See Pose. = ais beth ‘kitchen | © i floo 27 ey at cormer stOTe.| “hot-water heat: reasonable - | Southwest | ATS: PR (80*) de No. 2 red wags “ko. 1 red. gare walls). two “refrigerator and “gas stove.| “Ns WOOD. INC.. 766 Chestnat. - | THERESA. 151622 5.—2d floom 5 rooms | a CONDITION. SEF CARES: Tat: | | op _epenmenn nee ee eT pard- wheat 794 @8 ; "irc eiTi rT ms rs > : — ’ oe a _ e - a” oan 4 ‘ i - > Se ee . H . " " -, = ’ gy A sunroom with hide-a-way | SxAIRIE. 18124-1816 N.—3-room mT ane, bes 3* stram heat: modern: a “pouse. a 7009 wen ay gy ane pe com SHERIDAS. be orick . 4 = =. wheat 75% 4 > med «= «-Hot-water t with oil burner ga ¢ — ja 4.44 . . uit tenant | e | At 2 P uM ith eas 733% : ~~ Preeuagaeeaes Be oon ersac—Neaen 3° rooms, new | TOWER GROVE axe 4 5 SE Call conable. will decorate wat ca (es) WELLSTON TRUST &. FCO. MUI. 1600. — = a w? Zo er . 0 peng gies CORS 3 mixed CYRUS CRANE WILLMORE | “decorations. low rent. COlfax 6n@0. (cb) | TOWER Pa: as oo Cee eee KINGSHIGHWAY. 6435 S.—Bungalow. 5| TWENTY- anna Wj faye me ae — No.2 mixed corm Sic; No. 3 mins _ — TE 7201 Deimar Bird. SACRAMENTO. as 5 cee Se Sit sas 1508-12 °S ist =| rooms. hath: carage- $45. River. cagA. a keys 210: ens. elect: | THE HOUS $100 to $200 a: o! rt _ ae The oe 1 oy ae CAbany 2493 steam heat: rent TWEL oe 27, 508 team heat_ mod- | POLLACK i01 N. 3th. MA 1 | hold ao. = are TEGTA SC: BO. 4 7 ~ ; land )}— rr , $20: 3 rooms, $11. ca. 923 ODELL. 6508—6 rooms. s =. ‘ Worr. (eRe) month No lower rai zsePn .G yelow COTS |= sllow ae WASHINGTON. 6675 (at Kingsland SALISBURY. 21354—4 rooms, beta: ~ a rooms, bath cS7@ ern: @-car earace: first-class condition. | penta. real bareain $760: anywhere in the city sew S89 @O%c: Be. 5 yeu I U rsity City: block from transporta- | ~- rooms third floor. $27. ce | . JEfferson 1863 or Hiland LE 39603—: pfs apartments. D. K. ASHBY 5: 5702) —_ loans is - 2 . loi N. Sth. MAin 1858. Clayton | HUSBAND AND WIFE only seed sien | aula — we xu , iv. oors: ———— a = " odo “ser : ca. } Rite WATERMAN. 5576—Secong 4 rooms. in S l—o-room fiat: well iigat- VENTER. 1650 S—2 nice rooms | =— MARYLAND. 7627—Artistic 7-room brick | FARM Wrd.—Exchange.7-room residence | Ne other signatures of ehcotsers ate So. 2 white cate Joc: & 9 9 4 a-dor bed tile bath with shower. elec ST. LOUIS. 1951 first floor; reduced rent. / ¥ ng ~ $22.60 West PL.. 4457-65-—-6 ro-ms,| residence splendid appointments, beauti-| for «mall clear farm. PArkview 2297J. 1 required. , . : No. —_—V oOo f erazor. $40. Abany L1L1SM. . ed: hot- air s re sas -- or . * {eR ) nd ~~. 2 799 on ¢ «t. > : VEST BELLE . “ condition - Ms —" block } Cl ton High and , ; you MAT PAT dak your :042 at any . z7 : a. tre reirig (c8) | Phone TYler 739W. ALDOWAY. Chestna 1s—s rvoms and vath: 2-| hath. electric. hot-air heat: ccod ful yard; 1 ay | lene te & ° > > — TI LOW 1S. 3907—3 rooms, 4 closets, — WYOMING. 3534A—4 rooms: modern: te oe HITZMAN REALTY co. $27.50. Easton. | Srade school; by owner. Phone PA. — FARMS FOR SALE _— = on By Be oo ; ppt ne ef elec irie retrigerat on: all in| nace: reduced: near 2 car lines. S) | rage: rent reasonable |312 Buder Pide. CHestnut 6896. Lee? | ec = (eR0*) — ¥ ) ty D +. ate. CORN PRICES DECLINE T0 #4. se La ++ sve, a ; T ; ~~ ; 2 4 TV «eter 6 we : ~ ; - alien "condition: adulte: —— iO) | ST. LOUL.. d08—-2 bright rooms, gas, a | BTZEL. 5527—9 rooms. new mside; mod el Iilmors | COM ME IN. or phone or write. [f rou WATERMAN. 5242 — ms, modern: | ter. electric newly decorsted. $9. Southwest | “ern: om park; low rent. PArk. UTE. = woes | Glendale ee ea a a aad gee FOR § amc et “igerati 2Ww , 2 On tile bath. | ' = | 6" —BULSINES' | > : : — = : our =e. So obuge NEW L bat, jasior, refunration, Sildse 2072" | TAYLOR, 7080, "oie cil" geek | SANTROFT eT icett | Ee ie ose ad soe eat oe | WATS SROREANY BUSINESR— | Gl?” GTiwtBR™ pn gad’ | FOULFREY WARN=U? cote mar Ware: || Soecsive to pour bs =“ ¢ eee st — , : e7)| schools. car. bu lv. 2285: — iio ak ane 24 floor: heat, w2- HEAT®D ST . = ' = : oo : Br De Associated Pre cation: 14 rooms on 2d floor: at 7 ust sell er rent. 1408 , 7 oie at = - ; AND 1—Modern 3 ',- tie Real ; , ates. DEI. 4139 2341 Olive. eniy £99. 2 | roads; m@ LD wICaGO. Oct. 31.—B = APARTMENTS FOR RENT =| THESIS FIFTH S000 N—4 rooms "ae cmirees oT Sra Rca Bas | tanltor taraisbed: low f (65) _ 433 Olive. only $45. saad Kirkwood Temple _pi. 1 HOUS ached by" cor hereiofure | this ‘ - PRosoect 0 sonect 2176. {cB} | -* —e cuacene today. Quotations os TON 2222-86 rooms. bath. fur-; PRsonect 21756. | GRANVILLE PL. 1418 — 9 rooms. ar-| _KIRE WOOD —for complete list of homes. : 4 — selive of ra i tw —FURNISHED ypc gga old ‘shades eso. TYler S243 | EICHELBURGER. 51 — ponabie 3 aan ranged 4 me ite tn . ey — Central | caunene eon ae Duilding lots. see Missouri FINANCE anc hn 2 a _qe* mm ¢roo of , Ladle ‘crQr) kitchenette garage _reason ° ear rarace 33 The ter ‘ ie } — deep qtere; busy. KIR > ma. © = ior) | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MARRIED OR SINGLE 7 ; onal k a3 - : oubecatl “Sie eiastasent: Gatumn beet, Srigidaier, | iy ceeereees oe Sfictemty: $40, Riverside TH00W. teh) 20x60): transfer corner; Al loca-} Richmond Heights This tnendiy St. Louis eumpany wo ——— -a Mw nished apariment, sicam beat, frigicairr. ALDL: New. 3 wa vm roome, Sire | Tcemy. 20 - ee —_—_ — r a gy age nfeetionery and lunch reom. SU | WM. KEANE JK. | make you # loam om your furniture | tower prices witnessed for com S floor: furnace: tile: low rent. DEL. 0% i REBER PL.. , £9664—S a oun seer FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT aaale GG Geet wheelie aaa (eRD } Nnot-water heat tile Took viirelite bath bath MONEY TO LOAN. CITY OR COUNTY: lamto or salary. cours - _—— with expecta . aaa RAND AND CASTLEMAN—Apt. G-1> . heat furnished, harcwood floors, newly ae a | vtec ck9) |" LOWEST RATES. KK ACTION, |eervice. Easy payments. Interest 2 ecrvers who maintair . . . reom furnished apartment: electric refrig- ALDINE PL 4906-5. room efliciency amc cecorated - N South | . . 747. 213 W WRIGHT cise || per cent per month. Phone, write or notoriously one-way mark : . - eration: rent $50 GRand 7154. sae garage CEr S239. (ct) REBEL 4953—>-room p.. - “sole 20) ; Uni ' Citv = ‘call. ed that to —— A. =} : sd . _ Sols — # rooms. nively _AXTUN. 5 Se A—5-1t0 m efficiency. €4- water heat: carace. LAciede WARBRESD. 2328—Furnished : nfurnisi- FRLIT AND VEC. EtABLE she AND. — niversity MONEY LUANED—$100.000 on improved | alter the re ent Ct > eee furn s 2 bedrooms: convenilencés: andes 45 New 4oeorated (em ed: 3: bath: $25 CAban y 6S91M For rent. with established busine. : a 4 — a ad ing room: completely furnishec. mocerf.| paprin 4965— a” WILL FAY YOUR MUVE EXPENSES. —— all side wall fixtures: good business lora- @ SACRIFICE BAR rth of Del- |ANY aaivunt of money. first aad ercond. | on yt ge —F- . of clean: cheerful: wre +s $60. ioek) 2 om ma modern flat (eR) “a. — 5 =. ee ae BEACON 54 L$ — Furnished “Cas cottage. tion: mrestiette Rivers*'de 4752. = = Se = wg EH © Room 310. 723 Chesizut. CHestaut eo 204 Wellston Bide... 1306 Bo@amont. . ng im> - wae be > oa eh tha 2 OO atthe 5 5 rg 9: - > eer srt ren te- anu - ee, ar 2 . > | a > - * ad SHARE steam-heate@ «apar iment with the ARFIELI 4649—Corner Marcus. four —— Pons — separate ceilar: weather- a $5.50 E 3 s Onk— orner | .* “"* mter x * a 44 . feS 7x) “Ti OR COUNTY IMPROVED | Telephome MUlberry 1464. ‘cl4) | trade experts the « - - right party: reasopabie. PRospect t ‘ ~Y u a rene, pNoreh Pen t red ced saan flat. $44.50: carace. $5. BEL- i Tce #\z° = j a - a 8 - =m 4 Lear os carY OR apes HE 1275. : rope s corm «crop war “ ~— | HEBERT, Sfxx—New. 4 attractive rooms. IS. CHestaut 6058. Southwest —_—s = Webster Groves HANNACER. Sti CHESTNUT. icon | = | was Burepe ee Southwest g bath. furnace. $35. EVergreen US68.| BAYARD, 1218A—3 beautiful or ; | @ee ODELL—Comfertabiy Furnished & tUANS SEE FRANK A. SiNeme.| | ‘ As @ rule wheat traders took eo (cS0} hardwood floors. tile bath new. $35. _ ge Bg cern: uD Southwest CLARK. 645—7 rooms. bath. electric. | Fu 1A! Areade Bide \ * a ‘aa Hollywood Apartments | SO’ to date’ $60 reference. \ JEficrson 1843 ; ND MARIFTIE (Maplewood) | hardwood floors, furnace; Diock from | Bealter. CEstral 7620. 1527 “er. d EE en whea ion = tet - heat. HIGHLAND, 51235-——5-reem eg BARIMER G2sA—6 rooms, bail, €a3 ne Bien | ~ a os AS — mee nz Ps reets 190 puble grammar school: 2 biocks from sta- | oun against simultaneous ©). '"s 4984 Chippewa; 4-room efficiency ; So; _strietly modern: all conveniences hest- « tien: $4 KO) RU pe Bye oo ‘hg $125, imeluding heat | tion and ear line; reasonable terms; — | PUR any loan first on oy of; ) and this circurmesta a ~- iebt,_aes,_refrigerstion. janitor. __(c80) | sQRKIN-GABSERT-SLATTERY. Lia. "3067 ATES. 5211—4 rooms furua West FD. Anderson, 2712 Sutton Se eee WEBER, 110 Ne beke ceo) | OUD ca JEtterene_3310. ath. eiect ric gas. cle AD, . ae : rr rooms. newly deco - DP At TY ~Hi« —s 5m —_~- , wo i ——y we niik for ist mab of Webster. ; $2000 m aato parts rumen we Orr 31 — me owing s nal 3 > a) Mcitchenette, sous ceeenes ww — ~~ Neo ete re “nce $25 4 Lo yo * £45 COifax @373 . RESIDENCE OR FLAT Wtd—For reominge Coze Beouty Shor - 7A De ~wy- WESISTER GROVES TEUST Co.. aa, | ~ & - for twu of the bene. sah eo tlie k - end wquotatk = receives > en ' iy a . tWin in-a-cor Gs us —— See +s - roo tu Gern. ' , . } ter ouse: Treas hie rent 46235 Fnrig¢ it b LDi NG 2°.U00 ag. Tt v gg tien and + —_ eq: i a ng hgh - —— MAF FT i, dn0—s Ol 4 rooms, | D6 | E AST N : ae & o ms. Bn Fito use: reasons r “ -_ 320nat Box J-2u8 Post-Dis. . | Darts deparument. ee os Do DEBTS WORRY you! t other martte's — 5 iae iw Si Nay 2 a wv ’ COZY * ae st . we bad 4 ~ VeCuUr a - ae in = # ; cressiag cl loset. mower and tub wet :, ~ 4 cence R_ 1st floor 5-room rhe garare Bil A Dany 6 6 ? F rnished Houses W anted - r Ou.aensa Wellston a . Phose or write Alvin - 4 WE WiLL LOAN You ENOC GB Ho! Ty 73 S WHEA = ing maid. ser vice. ay —. stal bs NC a TELA — oem weather retri Dped : ri- 5. STON 420 : oC ms. $22 a rear. - i - +5 = ; > apart Drei MA a + _ 4 = pe on . “POr 21! a PA = 3933-35 Modern 5-4 7 | tel. room Tit. («7 to them all a Ree r DEC r RNIS ii lo! > Cc — D ww QF - - ~ Z G J = ——— N OPPORTLSIITY. the to ts . teres 7 . ee 7.1% 3 _) at ‘- ain _ race. - ~ ’ © children. Bo — ee ee eer ae rah—Olive i] decorate to suit: concession: $42.50 A? mor pay aoce 7 Lie. ; a ee a WINDSOR. 4°08 LINDELL BL. a ND. 2S 8 eoome bet-erater | BASTUN. s510A—3 ro ms. dath - acdes nes Ah — with two os | A‘ > L45- Sto Sa ‘at. ce wi oy ra That rarely presents Meelf to Rd A cert ——— ea uopaid ba ts te 1:8 ae —" SOR oe = ALTER JONES BR. E.j Screens. lacncrv ass ET 7 == , - WELLSTON TRUST BR. E. CO.. MUL 1680. woman ane et leaps Seas ~ —s ent a aan 7 ~ ; eat. - -e : _ ~ > Now moceru 3- room prick OFFICE Space Gran -St. La uls meme: — Gokeaelinggeet-r4 ikeoeedeeemeben laos idee he es | begelew: Gap feats Ca eames | ee ee eee ee, TIMDERLAKE. 1813—New modern 3 | Br°*e= on (omO) 7160 Manebest — a wutat - ILM. 5239--Sacrine. Deauliful single. | @p°m: 1@ days free J $42.50 " comeession: 9500 St. Charles Kock av. _ very desi radi e offi ces: Meat. electric. m flat: good condition: ~ itv: Hiland 8560 ei7) Lo — APAR TMENT—2 3 rooms. steam beat. |! eo ae ae dern- earage- $32 54). l' FOREST. 1944 ‘near Forest Park }—PFirst re ‘ low ren! WELLSTON “N TRUST RB. E. co.. MUL 1680. DRUG STORE opportun! yy a” ms - electric washer. Apply 4361 Marylan ANF RANCISO rey . rooms S425.| «eer: Gots ee 4 rooms, furnace: mod- VipricTON TRUST R. E. CO. MU. 1600 HARTW 1G DISC SINGER, 2308 N. “Grand. ———————— ae j to location. Excel- 5 C80 | | : Nerth PN. ee Mi ae SEN s * coA-% S —— ee - MANCHESTER. 4108A—5 rocus, bath , . TS | , AN—With $350. to on a? > ~~ EUCLID i109, cielones ~apartn SAN PE 4> NCIS 0 5 gy f ooms; perce. oomnem | RESORi PRETIY LITi Lz Hume. — self-selline proposition: will go ans acne... =* LA oats o nicely furnished, $50: ¢ ent to a aaa EE Sek ih heat. | gy ere 1301 Nau! tal Bri-dtee. Brentwood | For Sale | ot F : chiche = big yard: and prove came: 9150 onl. 1504 xe ne.. 78% 7. oo a car iinme- al DEimar ae aM ons “HAE ‘Ff 4341—+4-room eiticienecy ; sit Ss ercreen - 24 es Nt 6 room rge srounds - cot rage. corper t a use. " . urday. 9 a ww to “ mee... | " = r. a ® » - hot water > mMi.or =TER. 4400 A—r irst-ciass. 3 RESIDENCE — peat = o i ted ee " fact. twrms to suit. (c} e a - Vira... 75 '“ : . = (HEAPEST RE NT IN CITry. . - ~ oe MANCHES rn ~ wl , * tage: modern. with l-car gar age. See Lario—im Big River. $2 and $6 per ~” +1000 Qui «5 . yg yt a Te | Se. eee eee ike oe ee, “e400 1 McCONNELL MERC ANTILE, 1107 NS rth “Shor> Acres. near Moree Mil? (83) RESPONSIBLE. Bonet — fe $25 to C ab = Tix ene, light. heat. $40-$50 or semi. cS) _gara —_—_——_—. near . = mer , 7% “I 7 : eratioo. garage. $i5. EVergreen 6660). |, ~~: Sars 15—4 reeoms; modern; — a cen Riversian Badi'. price $4980. ng A A, = 83 = _— gg your payments aod strane =a *- ee an ‘s as % 2 ee > ico! rated: open for inspection: only - : months rent on price. = > ay. Polte or DS mae 3 "Shs 453: INDELL BL. CNION. TS11A—S large, light rooma. tile $35. KRUEGER. MIEGER Rg. E. CO., Kirkwood | Eten, 7 west of Goodfellow. 08 | SUARIING HOUSB—Excelient ene: oeeen Satiocen Ge MARCH COR Fr Im shed urn f re 3 effictencr . a“ for nants i elie ogee cag PEE urnace $35- | 3 PAGE. 9147 A—5S rooms, furbace, Dath.| gearace: $25. Kirkwood 14316 G a Se = = = 7 ane om Oe9m —_ 2 + need Welfare Finance ~~ : > Paea yg AT o& + “ - > — ye 4 me é 4 Se. +. a * Z lea TICELLO. al ARTMENTS. DElmar 2159 10 allowed on moving. COlfax - -\ z. .% “THOMPSON R. co.. =n DELMAR. M ewood cant wanted for modern 5-5 flat south. SUST LIVE THE COUNTRY lf or whole interest: nice location: do- 1035 §S. Grand. _Eatabliene! 1919. ‘ese? : 3 PAGE 0 rooms ‘an. modern Mapl Box F-i15. Post-Dispatch. ‘cS! | Two sears old. 5-room .~ ~ 4 ine G RE ROE. ery} YINDE h166h—smail apartment vine WILLIAM PL... 3427-3 rooms. haniwood | PAG — —s artation: weniile. teAt?s GREENWOOD. 3332A—3 upper and lower NGALOW—+-room frame. cufvemiently | living room with massive fireplace: eee NG — ” — a, = om. qo tee > eggengeealtngr ye floors. Murphy bed. $30. GRand 31 * a Tun - ri > a - a gent ———" flate: 4 and 5 reoms- brick hal S: Slime "ieee im county for meome. Box F-7. ; ——. south Sapeeee. ~ rooms. room rcK DUncalOW t hi iving sien aie” Tn deme of St. — oa RA. 996%. Newstead ar to PAGE. 38333 mn furmishea apart- | ARKANSAS Jols—3Z OOS, JovEr, cam fe tae furnace; “ecorated; reduced; $35. room. Murphy bed. sieam heat. rent $45 Pi "Ghee M ee d x a aoe cts ok ; G repairing and battery - test. ment: mxiern JEtirson 9728 B) | vemiences: earare. HUdson 2188 Sa oS | Seen Te, OD terms. Fens owner. | Oe of fruit: half cultivation. |\GOUNCIL GROVE 3920—4-room and at GARAC B—Chevage, ; Absolutely the best trestment % PERSHING. 5544 ‘tlome Apt.)—355, $98: «a BD Ea Ad, wwit—o iatse roome, ligt VANDE ¥ EN7 Ti 1424 N.—S large rooms. CHestnut 1s — balance £ od | imber: w onderful opportunity ni lig me By os : " Spee, has done or compictely furnished 3-6 room efficiency... floor: $47: moder: fee ace ef@- reduced: $25 MARGARET 1 ~615—-o--oom oun. a. | for poultry. uit and. da‘rying; kumed ate . ; sun parier; x Sis. possesion 4959 Bonita. =u ~+-> a w“ ASHINGTO 413° ew TrUsHec aArUe A OOS, Ot air su nace. bath. «lectric NEW J6-famuily firepreof: reotal eT | well heated. 3-room efficiency. larce cr BATes. 4251A—New mouern 3-reocm Lat B. A. THOMPSON R. CO... S872 DELMAR. E ro vacancy: will trade subjest tw first ty 3 ob, wet oatihe! gute Bele «: res ma? separate *Dtrances and front 5a Pe: 1 - * 2 ass she be = Pine Lawn deei of riret for res) dk nme or other Prop ' WASHING ION 145 —— Bright. well iur- | porches Open every Cay. Riverside 7181 oe n 3 Ano. ae as CRESCENT, 2138—New modern Sroom “7. %. W. Yore, 712 ae. = _ nished a; arti a ; Frigidaire, bath. janitor — WASHINGION, 4619-25—6 rooms. bat briek bi an a orate w | $224... = : 3 i ; pietely furnieoet efficiency ten 4207 A DeTonty : 4 reoms, ‘ath. electric, SINETEENTH. 560% 2 rooms, —_—. CORBETT. 6856—5-room brick bungalow: pe Drimar. : EAs em 61816 | i FREE TAXIS to show .0a furnished apart- furnace. mewly painted and decorated fatace. TYier 2975W. ae hardwood floors, furnece. garage: wil! ba Vaca! ae ea a net > = | ' - all ever West End: ce, Sraee: thruwmaheut. (*80) WARREN 252: Sr 2 ner $45. GaArfield 1530. ic te -—. ; —— 4 + * call JEL. 308K: 2 reams, $25-$45: 3 new. LE LUNTY. 4178aA—Modern: corner. &| ed: 3: bath. $2 Abdany 65 MOUNT OLIVE. liv.—4 rooms. — Mars 7? Selene; erate) feninee ape en ten: | rooms: separate basements: | automatic S| Brdwood floory and furmece. $25: al (Abang f te. May wheat. ~~ $10 60 Mein Feld Office, 43°98 Olive. “t%." FOLSOM, 3622 (near Grand) — “reome Northwest | Flats and Apartments Wanted Lecem ber = i Stearn riant: reoeminge hewsee leeatinn. («45) Vinita Park 28 , \FLAT Wid —Modern sme 33 ey a March 72% HOU SES, FLATS, ETC. a , eal a my OAaR cok | ALDINE. 4568—3 iarge, ciean roome , BREN S27 i—Modern 4-room cottage: | rowns: in South St. Louis: May Th * ae —- ae reduced to $7 week. (c80) | .— Urnace : warare Lake line to | Rox 0-918 Post-Disna May . FLATS FOR RENT | t++RAND,. 4454 S.— d- roe etfmmency | NNE LY 408 aun bath. $7 Me station. block west and | . KES ~ A ' ‘ : a an — be as. enetste —_— * week ec hool. TOreet het 5417 / (oO \ Fit LaAciase 989%. ic®i : - Ww eT. Ss f | GRAVOIS arge fhe | : | 134 “Mt t avusian: rest good terms: ~~ Poet. Dispatch fe} | RESIDENT & Wic.—To & . ot Universisy City or or sey or Chagos a. — 3 or / more * bathe RA By oo | im erery gg nae By iprice must be right. Prefer to deal @- irect with owner. Bog F-29890. Poet-Iis. Webster Groves | WEBSTER HOME U est Will lease, 6-room py" bungalow to CLAYTONI: ‘ On — & responsi De party. Owner itaving <tr. — cay ater OF te : havely | | WEbster 1567J. EV AND. 13836 ent completely | CLARK. 64 5— 7 -room reandente, bath f nd ~ nat 3 roome. living rom overstuffed | electric and tu real bextroom CHA ' new 'meakie toilets f os ’ OHIO 1105a——3-roem turnished flat. $6) | S| bieck perth: | . | 3 en | ' rnace: $55 per = nth ‘ eee Ln at Pes 3 beds: | near echools: $10 weekly: $25' ELME oO o 638—6-r0om modern 1 res’ rng? ‘and eee oe “? mouthiy. (ons WEoeter 3235. Bou 1 Ss. Lowa. $8 : ne a ’ \

Page 55

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B Sho f 7. 1}11 iy 7 9% Ys 92 at ike tl — D he 1148 %4 12% Rig pag. | EB y as teme| 57% 4, | "6% 3 | 1 %| x 2% P rm ~ 5. - «If 3 4) oo —1% Jus de ao and » local ; Cash ade ton ay 6; 4| 3 10% AD eelibe 28 % 12% |Co ligt meg cet woul 2% 3 \+ Vy 714% x36% Macy. ie ee et i) eee + ian oe 33% x85 pang ante % a0 % (10 19% d by | ales Oday wheat fheat_79 . arte Bae avy om SF ot 7. ot oral 39 —1% Ste wit (Corn seestgereet* *e| 2% : eu \+ | 41 +4 Bor Manh we ar 1.2 2) 36% oars? eg 4 ie ont ran ig AE \203 4 19% 52% ense | ose F “nbc. | No. No. 04 4 sey od Sgr 41%) 3 38% | Sea Sam Cor y Rad... + ar 33 we Sh eel od veers re Sep o” 36% 3 weet? at ¢ oom . el pf : oral 19 g| 52% cha red winter BKC: ort | i am ioe es ar Soest ae «eee ie Te ety “aan "is sad \ % aaah abe coment ogg a\ 36 ire ie Te Se = gh BP 4 \Sta S 7 pet a aol 2% 26% = 4 heat 86¢ 78 Ba oprn. 3 C in 7. 1 Ys Bi: *5 26%\ iC ogg = 33 4 = a rt far 1| MCS | 1 ses oa oO 7 6. . 7 _——= No. 1 ret No. 1 a: 5 m ha pf ie 1 9 38 86 sari 1 1% | 0 rosl le Pr “e 20 3, | 1 0% ae 57 x4 N 10n “eld ie 26 74a 1 os 3 1 St &E pf oe s 3% 5 22% — ter hea . n T@TT 4; 184 x3 A C in see 1\ 2 va 3, 1 1% 151 | xl IC cib e ar t | 4 10 .° | 26 {arn F ry 7\ 14, | 1 8 1% 7 x 0% | G Ex % - 9| 6 2 va Be ak AS wheat 8 = * n sic; No. 3 Ke Seo 0644 x75 Am a a coer 40 86 Aa - |x 3% x0 cea Can Sug fd. 1 41% | 00% 118 eee +e x5 %\N rsh Par S nes ~~ 7 . %\— ; rit § x7 ¥ \St Oil 1 2} 2.0 19 26% 2% 5 whe Zh iy BBC; co 14Aci new 1 37% m hicl oe . 196 88% 81 u ee x85 | 61% uba Am S p ar 2| 5% | 1 g 4 ° vA 32% Xo % \Ma tin ali ys ae 1) 71 i8 36 .* 3% 107 St il Ca an a 44 2% 5% 9 Ms a: Pe Porn Psi bce X70% A Com! 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Ni e or 6p f 9 2 5% 9 1% ban Pa 14 b 1 4 5 4 § 14 | 29 May gz pf 3 1) 5 72% 1 1 %, | 9 t O N 2. 3 \ — ty Corn Macs IN ec oa ”\ > 78% \_, x1 *x3% ae fd 18 si+1 ee Best |\Ma on ge **) #80 5 48 pa dren rt? 10 a) ae 3 Kly er M h = q@70 Mow ite No. 4 oats 55 23 Am & > aa se 10 53 78 3, i Ig 95 se ice is b p ee 7 51 Bbc: +e we ayt P i ae 9| 7 % | % ts 49 | M |S rre A 20. 55 2 3 cas vel Xo. 6 xelld ec, 2 ~ gor ve ao follow oer a er | 23 — A ae: area gh er +: 4 eel 3 g\+ ts age M tag OS ae | 12%) ted S45) Ss met yo f i. wg GT 2% 33 V2 /0 eer old mr Sic: 2 Be ATS. 0. OR an 8 Am Haw a e. an) 2 34 i4\— ; | 67% ret ered eater ne ae 32%4| 22 — %| 10 o) OS McCa rt T4% a tees % 7% x2 A ie teri Se roe 4... wl a4 a, es: D 0 no ci ad TYG ts ats 10 x 1 H e .* 9 le 4 374 132 ‘x1 7% |C tiss m ° 2 9 7% 2 Ve 33% {cC po ob va 2) 414 7 | 1% ew Ww .° 18 2eHOL $30 on the need ge ae no 0 age 3 8% Am Hom f eee 19 83% 34 _ % 1%! 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Pol ‘gs &% 5% 5% ate 3 > WIPE en t any RN P S prices ° aah yen M & & "*) 480] 2% 01% 86% ees 69 % 4 De & H & fd.. 10! 06 8 15 | 63 | xl \M Se ro Pee 1 19% 6 45% ta? ee P Ch 53° i et s 0 a 8 (0 LOW fs season 3%| x owl 3 ch 1%- of 0 01% \1 % +. 4 ahd ®) 46 SF Sake at 1\2 % 5% + eg SUE on eo on eg ce * - 6% 3% %|§ ——s “l 63 6% 15% 41 .* A? ture loan as ne i pe aes 98 44 x7 , lA Ma l ee 1 01 ty 86 2 a i 26 D La Ww a? x 1 . le 5 pa ' S Ps m - el i “we 2 s % 24 } x5 . lau op 3 . 4 6 Soy . 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Toe ULy : o| Ss [Borg-V Peal | lest ce alg ye Sos ee ae 5 +1000 vatistl re 7 a tes see 4 rta73%4| wi 9 was pon 6a o aor a) 14% ot! 12% l% as Park & Se ied ted BT 2) xi6% Warn ie | % are ct others Te aon ¢ k 1 Sh "Bal: +; 1) 15 a 1334(113%5|— 14 64 4G odric rT . tag % te | ia = . e- 3% 87 x Ten ae ae vee 22 . 13 or ey Tt vs | | n § , he : : : oe 6 2% — 15 x! in lee see | 42 % rg bad —-. i %) ‘ 25 to nm 25,000 a8 e your Rt ia 817% | 44 Br preter A ‘‘—e 1 1336/1134 6 t | 4 “4 66 x31 |Go dyea H ‘ioe 30 1 % % 11M 10 Par e h ; 3 N s 80 x rren Ese 3. b 13 29 2 here 2 t rt- 56 14 | 99 ro nick R 1} 2 li 0A 6 % | % 5% ° ilk ige : 1 4% 9% 5 Bias 77 x %, arm xc ; ef 3 2% $085 r as ; 4 % le 6o ® ake toate a ir mo qe 80% x66 % 13%] a ts eet de et : i 2 Be Goth 8 oo ae 8: oer eB *\~ x "87% reatts wer hs We 398 oe 4 % reg 4.. tel Be al gle nnd oldest a oe ance YTB TM 80M aee) 553 4 (Bri 8S ry | ee onl ek cag. 5% x35 % Got Sen et s5%\ 25% tag 8 ee s 2? lpathe 4 1 ae 6 tad Bt eaten oe 1 ke ag al ee ee it y p mo in -7i eg 4 hen -E f 2 BA 1, 1% e# 1 405 x ae re i i 5| VA 1% 9 Sa 37 x \Pa wean wes oui s 3% — Heise B.. : ay gest 00 oy Polite och 8% fou 21%! Paar ine re ato f 7 ool gh 4.4 e+ —1 546) Se iGra OF, at = ae al ee is%l— 1 oD oath ag sl o7% 4 ~ FR $| y - il ** 5% \% °6 = ‘Pa o Mo 1% 2 97 0 est ** rs Larse one a 78 ee 65 4 4 " (Bueyr pct p ate 19) 19 27% 87 Pere 5% - x4 rant S ion. » &e 1) 66% 19 1 - _ Ne x2 * 4% atin " 6 oy 5 13% 2 a . — St. ve al . a 4 4a - } ‘ | ‘ ee 9) —y, - 47 ' - - 3) 5% 4% 14% P less Fr 3 . 4 6 i *0 ert M oe ext ri = age iF past Pr cifersoa 80 4 Tr 2%] x13 Bue =, ae SH 3) 27% 85% 6s % 4 27 4 |Grand tn pf a. 9 | 1 9 eer & ) : 2 6 Sy $1 43 x2 Ww ee wo iene a e 2 = ge 80 TS. 73 2% 2543 sucy Mfg 1 1 , 3| 1% 1% 5% aie We 7% ed ite st “s 1 5% 72 ™% 30 x3 % P nick (JC 6 +. 9) 6 % % 0 4 w on ” geduce i” ie Cc A and ao, 4 Ir O gap 2 ae “1 & | x3 pean ga f Mc 24%4| 2 * $1 lfare 7 TES Po 30% . ae ee Ged ereor 9 Brow. 1) 25 ere +1 569)... a et xe t yun... — % | 49 ly 15% aie gt wee ots 10 : : 5 wag 27 x 9% re Corp 3 a eet ' le Winn., 31% a 36% D x4 | x84% 3urr Term ae * — 52% pO wae % 1 39 of Gulf Dept pf 6 | ft 0 a5 %! rs 1120 %)} ‘2 119 3 Petre D ct P 7! tt TO () . Winn.. het: es a 127 ay 1B sh Tpe i. 4 % 37 9% . Seed 39 | 23% |Bu pe CO eo sb 1) 15s 9% 13 5% 70 x7 \Ha n D er 1 eee 3] 5 1420 . 1 11 Phe Cc épe P o* 9 22% y eee » & lp % 23% us Co ee 713 “388 yy 1% ah fat A eg 5! % | 2 * 10 24% ila 0 I ; 6! %| - t p ‘aterp Co pfd ° | 1 2 % 4% ** % ahik a pe > 11s a ory as 3 31 - ; GRAIN, Oct. or Bid. 77% ™® > | x35% pe ee v °* 1) 32 4% 17% : Just xO. follo ly K2 .\x ‘TO%M x9 ‘Gel xc i%s \ 5 4% 7% 42% tO og 75% B33 %-% * wens | : lote Ag M.. 1 % \ LLY) a god ere were ae y - 3a : 19% xe \Ce tral Rib 4.. : 19 43 Ga ee perce car = erst Re 1 TAN oct tad hd at _ 30 ° 43% mar. | osha tans emt b) R n 4 Shy TOM ae : le - Silk - = 0 pales ’ Bana * j ( ‘ ak b. Oct. Te Ae ble ¢ AU ANS “he: vEw my, 2 ee 2 4 LO ‘T PER é obo PO B44 s (60- —_ yy Reg . “ are ne "6H. CEN AN a) mutation ea 2% R 3321 3 zx : ‘ oe ry ATE 2: LAI cuT-OF a il ( inh r ELL 3) 7 be" RSON 06 IND [= ay Lost == “3 | 7, ‘ ry - N ihe . Sa LAVA? even a “o Reta Shee at “ad ae. * joanne kK) hy bu ‘bous ibie, do crack apa : J 1.5 ‘ . 4 1 Ge, A} ’ 1 T.. Ww pf N & 121 ate \x 145 Mira, 2.60 - ~ : aa Oo — Pathe -_ ete EN “te Pee i © o my" 2 a i my +e ee rr " sgibitieet vet, — TE es . 5 4% Lae , e Sas — - Saindl - = te « % nena

Page 56

3, i eee . — x . : ee Spe Ae oe ind » a 7 aft a ae + oe Be eo ree er BS lp aloes we as, ahd , eae mts a Ne ‘na? : A te ais ais PR tae yc, eC ae 2 @ } . r] oy tas ales eee Fi te — ve a MB * A! Sc aoe ia . St ees ~ 4 ‘vans © ae ee r ekg Se THES a bah ing CPE! WEES | Devise: : Wy Poy’ wit ry we + ttre _ i a 2 » a ae? age pre z ee ee arta, eR eR 5 eae! pes G 7 rei WH 2 “eee eae, te “9, siete! enw * See 4 he Rg Gee ° Psaltis 8 =e - el et pte te z = : rt ¥ - on the ° A = i ba ON + VANS _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 : ET ||| ST. LOUI — ULL MAR Oct. 31.—Total sales « sulted es LC H I ( A G STOCK EXCHANGE, esterday. Bond sales we, and shares, compa! esterday. i on on PAGE 24C RK BOND MAR list of sales, high, low we compared wtih aged nen of securities traded a wi ive : total FOO oct. 31. — = a Exchange comp changes. C:OSing | - hy Y lower tod j the Associated — 31.—Following is Chicago Stock Following is a and net htly ; W jes. Migh.| Low., Close. | 5Y ‘he O0eeGo, traded in on the sales, high, low, R s cl vity quic 5 LOCAL STOCK | 4 NE SECURITY. ee NDS. closing prices of eae aaa sales 000 omitted. 7 dend ae quotations are also given: Pa —_—— oe trading. sata when offer , ° ATION BO! sales in ) and ask i . —~y =e half li i CORPOR! today. Stock SECURITY. oe { crane! Ch'se.! oa 2 last but the selli om- . ’ i ; .| Clase. Bich. Lew. Peet. wD larger, 3 918,000, c Va j 96 ——_—_—— | Sales.' High. STOCKS. Annoail ‘Saies era . sd e losses f : By the Associated ogg Total sales amounted rage and holi- | Pits & W rds 1 104% 108% 108% SECURITY. - —_$—— 38%) 26 | 36% rs abe ay Rng 0) 35) 35) 35 f-1 e Be weil absorbed ao oneal | Oct. on 000 aw 000, : Po 6 47 Os (108 TOC! Marshall Field . 13 | Div astiebactend 2 2 ao of a 2 ‘os * ares ha : NEW YORK. 00 yesterday; $11,071, date were $2,537.134, PRSLAP 76 46..| oo “30% | dU Xe 7] 100; 10%/ 10% tas Material — os 2 2 21% mn Shoe B ..-««+-+++> woeeses| 25) es | 37 | 44 | %2 : tive sh Bond & Sh 7 aap nse Total sales mon Sam: 2 a 33.566, 081,000 two years oe T & C5 53) $\ os ie 10s % 304% aang BL. a “| Joo 3% 2% 2% | Me West Lul .. 9900) ts ee 1% | Consolidated oP peepaapammtamees owe - 70%) 70%) 70% tbe ae: Electric losing price o To and yg he 2° loz) [102 | An-Am | 50 8 | 18 | Mid ae i . 1 Sagi co 107% 107% WTS) t the c iti day a year ag 2,305,000 last year Pub 70....| G102 | 5%! 96 Allied M: Mot ee . 50° 18 | 18 Go ‘A’ war ... 5%) 2 5% | Coca-Cola MD Dideccance 5 107% 51%) 514% — % s ets Gas of Ba th $2,542,305, irty-seconds SP ee y| eeu! oat oe% A’ 501 6 4%, 5 N Gas ‘A’ .. 22%) 22%) First National cocceccceseees oti iaetisanai 5 = lidated compared wi ' llar and th y d e Oil 5's Py 1! U5 te 95%) ns Am Com - Day Gen > 150 5 .* Midl - 2I%* 41 int Shoe pfd a im ** eoeenevrnerneer, 40 100) ly LUO, 4 3 . : Conse rty > ae ans $22 ame fi Bak 5 48/1 aS | 550) 5% SS | ee ee eae | a | jonal Shoe 3...... voeree} BH 30%| 30% 30%) © 3. ago. ‘ bonds a ——24 me 4 rity i ‘ tal ee 68 eeeceee 1 1 1 a ane eeeveevee bie + Ji ’ » 5% : 4 nal i¢ easing NG Quotations on all apne a sale peayees " Reading sen 4° 1}101 % 101% 101 % pty | & a eal m2 21% 3% a niin eT 97 | 97 | Laclede 6 the 2 seeeenesens ee] 245% 245 "a "i @ % were heavy, agent f dollar. That is, for d not $99. 24. the New York ower eevee E i ; _ Asaoc Tel Ut a 1 12 12 2} 66 Mid Tt pe pl . 10% Sy 9% M Valley Tr BB coosesenacss 50, 2 ; ll ll ens iJ 13 a new low 7 “7 thirty seconds of a dollar, an f bonds traded in on losing prices. Rem ‘Arms oie 10 97 | 96% 39 Atlas we gga | 100. _ aR 12 | Mo-Kan Pipe ...i1 5 | 5 3% ee as QATAR LE S625 AO = i 10%' 10%, ° % : . its decline in Ct - list o rest and clo 2 i Ee 5u 139 Aubura Au "j2% 12 - Chem ... 18% d Did S.~.--ceereceres . 2a 221 oe : u t and is a complet ighest, iowes Penn P L lj x 400, 12%, 2° 25 | Monrve bite ke 18% 9 | Seullin — > pa eeerereererneee S121 te P feenes) 17%) teen ost a point a: ; Leads St Slee. today, giving sales, hig he mand 5% #4) a os t-2i- ae | 100) 2 | 3 17% Morgan Lith ae Losi 3% Seal 5% Seatheest Beil pla Teac eeeneeeee es 115) a | os te tui 2 8: ut pore on half a oa ee Es 99. l S 101-4] | b Gish 7 46., 2106 4s = : 108% 1U0% | Butler ®ros | soot 27%! Pub Serv 1944! 19%! IS ~ Sparks v0 _ 32 33 Franklin-Am y . 200 is >> uay- Nor ~ . : Allegh Cp ° “9 | 73) S84.) 387 | 3d Year ~ eg 96.1 1v6.2 1 a | | Stu R&G div 33} wl ee 1 LOL Cent So West. 1350} ye 5 | 6 Neobolitt . xn 32 13 Si ae ‘350 McQ "Food a to = as ™uUCc a, uv cal . sie . ; _ = ” 7 | Car . fferson B BB. «j++: Meletio Sea fa - , | : du & - 11014, 101% lul Of bene llge es $9.8 101.6) | do 4 oe SS ore. ee ite & . 2000) 6 40% | North Am 100] 13_ [13 | naetseraes South Side 150 |x Food pf aa ; pa: ? ce 4 a7 ‘ i SF pi 5. 3401 iv . hie Corp ...+-. } 4 4045) G & EL) . 2% xLafayette-' — ee See - tio Sea . -rer Ww flurry e Gain. Alis Chal 5 37 ! 25| 83% Slim) 52% wt ~~ ave. 96.1 10 $ 101.4 101-9} | siLs Pes 3h | i ssee | o's; 54% | Chic © | ae 14 14 or_ Am is%s| 12%) 12% , Bank and Tr " 220 (225 =| xMcle Shoe neoee The = 2k until the ! & FP 5 2030.| 4) 47 | 47 | 47 igh (1930) .94.9 109. 97.5 Mh (SL SF eS ..| 181; 86%) $8 | 85%_ | Chic Corp ‘Shaft.| 50) 14 ti 4 | + Coe 6 Sf Se ae a5 | 25. | United bmg alle le - Ba he ee BBB 22. e. sins eel + was busy " Bt S ev 6 35 01% LULS 101% High 193U)..9@0.4 104.5 99.8 99.9 | | do 4% SU Al 23) 8B%!| 88%! I |Chic Flex 400i 4%; 4. 32% | Penn Circle .., 1 77.119 } 16% | Mercantile Trust 16...\4 0 | xMeyer-Blanke 1.2 Saat i as {t - NGE, |} 4m 5 s 6 33; 1,10 \1UL ee aes) O48 3088 960 96.3) copie aU Al ad ul jlo j1U “hic Investors " 32% 32%) 32 | Dertect 350} 17 | s} 19% | St. Louis Union few eens a id 3 ling. i{lities rule "TS OCK EXCHA? Am Chain | 45/1015 101 » High (1929) .90.. lov.Ss 96.0 _—¥ - T&S ai or Gs 9544 | Chic t pr..| 1% tee 23% 23% s Winter ... 19%) 19%; 19 aranty Trust Patan Petia | 18 xdo pi ard ‘pid a late geil the ut ST LOL Is ST ling had AIG ¢ 544 4... ~| oe t 92 9° lg (1429).. 90.4 IV. SLSW 7 a 41 ], ¥YS*%! YSs Chic Inves 3800) 24 a 246 Pine Co B | 200) | 65s | 7 xTitle Gu eed ee 323 Mermod. Jace ~ — rt ines in wer lev 4 ei. ‘coca Cola Bottlin Int 3 a 49 . 47;| Y2% 93%) 94 Low 930. Standard | |S r&KCL 45 aS | 1 87 Cities Service .. 200.249 i244 ‘2 Poor & + 2900; 7 ‘| 4% | Alligator Co ... a oeeat Oa loney El “A” 4 .... “4 Dec: h at the lo P Oct. 31.—Coca © yrobabiy reflect- | Am Int 1g Jt 11) 4 | 4 101% : ight, 193. 1 | CC 5 37 | 109,109 - m'with Edis .| 350: 35 | 33%| 34 Potter Co ...--; 350; 4%) 4%) Aloe com 2.00 .. Jgeede- | 96 | Mo ve oan ties " althoug the » | ud , babi etal 542 3 - 2 |101%,10 (Copyr 9.) Ss PC 2 re liv’ | on | Com'w! | 350; 35 | --, Jo} ° 254% A. 3. - cores higan-Davi ‘a 7 . a. bove ; + day. pro a - Am M ~ ~- i4 102 Statistics C —_—_—_- : wD» D & FZ ; 1 aa 23 & ict Mat pt! 2 ' * % Process orp . ’ 254% 254%, ie, Aloe pfd / ld | 35 41 Moe Ist pf : gr. 8 . ot far a = ¥ sharp drop toda} prominent |4m Smelt 5 47 .| 7104 203 104 3 FP 2 6 45 | 12) BO%) 29%! 10 ne ed 600, 3% CL 9 Serv np ..; 10/2 137% |137% | A. S. cred Ind 4 ......) 35 9 | National Candy 1 fa 7 i were 2D eo Suppe = thack to certain $ Ref 6 37 $,4% . Low. Ciose.' 2.55 AL ec Se -- s;' 10 ,; 10 ; 1 Consumers a 900: 9 | 8%! Pub § id N1S7 4s | 244 ee See eS soce ees a - Candy 2d pf proces 10 days #¢ . é ing setback New York; Am 5S Tel | 8% Sales. High. |\Seab A La 5 49 | | 56 | 55%) 56 Chicago .../5900) 9 | 43 | 43% | bub § 8 pe PD O0'144 144 | Inv B .....- -| 10 | National : tals 3 made r, howeve . | ee je iseyes On the ae Am Tel & ' 20) 108% 108% 1V SECU KITY. - Ds. Sea ah 4 50 stp) 19) v0 ; o4 ‘ 24 Cont : ‘ 14) 43 es 4% s 7 pe = a i = i175 xAmerfran Sees & Coh com.'..«.. : 0 National Bearing Me ta. ‘ + lows. stronger. é beverage issu t the decline . 2a “ RATION BON SsALe45 | 33; 24%) 24 |} fr Cont Chic p "*"110001 4%! 4% 174 | Pub $7 100:175 (175 xBaer, Stern edges Babee og «| = Nati = aol mp at 44, after set- | | vt435 39...) 27,145 108% 108 % | lil Gent tg 4 35, 25, 90a) > tee lem ella: S| 3 | eeiel SO cae See ae 4-1 aes] fo%) 25 | 18% |e Timer "| 500} 2%) 3 | =. Came See eeg Ssh et Walnut 2 .---....-... ning pric : losed — me & 67. ot -; ots) Oe he | 22% | Cras ; onl ; > Richards oo 20 =| on in Stores p 4...-|-- +! ase e-Stix Dry Gds Ist 74° «(8 : ‘ 5 65 2 tees 105 a oS RES, ae, 9% | Shell Un 5 1 ya 4 Ss _ 1d ee ~ on tley Chain on .| 123 , Rice-S te Od pi ‘ 3 ' v to 37. Am T&T5 y/ 110 ive | {| Cent 4 on...-| { 59%) SY%/s B 43 | a Curtis f IS Ldap 27 | 2% Ben 1.20....| 7 Seri ry Gdse 2d pid INDUSTI : —— Steel preference at 11/4m fT ‘so er | .1101% | ll © col My, oe laa Ree aes wes 3 49. ot aa M3 4 | 83% | De Mets pf... 60 —— *4'3| 9, | Ryerson & Son | 200 ) | 8S | SL F—-F- ~~ “oat pis Rice Stix Dr? aaa : me AND ; sing were od Wagner Electric - 34 eg | 19 oi 7% 87% 87% |1 c oS 5 A’ 6s, 27,102 % 101% 102 Silesian Aci 41 ae to 102 iq LU “se - Household .| 130 mele so” Sangamo Elec — 500| 4%} ii PF ened: Richardson Pee usens ii? Je ocau scrase¥-B eR : AR Y AT SYD - 5 unchange 4 : Laclede “ee “4 95 ; ‘ . ° NO 1é en! ; : “7 ; . > oO col 7 37 | > 101 Ey 101 Sy . Research ee! ad Qi) i RH i | board Ctl " ») 91 Ly 21 J : - : } . Shoe pid 7 eeceeeeteneee i oo ' — ‘ls : eV -R D G 2a Da 7 . = : ES RALL P was ; unchanged. Ann- Arbor ? P = 97 tad Ua Ry gen 2103 |102% 1l0O2%is c OS pele 11ivi% UL 4g 101 t4 | Elec 2F 6 pe pf 100° 80% = | Sea io Pow A .!| if O%| 9%) 10% | Brown § iis poser ee Ei ee | 22 ee Tugs v-B D G com ! 3 SH § old at 18, ionally. |Arm & Co De 2| 77%) 76% Manadvnes 2; 96%! 96 | 9649)” do 6% $8; 27, 1UL% luUL4y 94%, | Emp G 200; 24 | 22. | 22%) 8, co Gea 150| 10%) | 96 | Bruce com .- wocee.| SS | B85 Gerups a iedy a Co com 3 | 7 Press. 7s ; . d up fracti “4 i Re 12 ’ % AT S yt YO %| 9O% | & Con .; 200) 24 4%i 5 'So Union 18| 98 .©6|s«C98 a ag A pecbtes Pcie | § Securities Inv on loz ita associated Oct. $1. & G as preferred eclined a: 6% &: ‘eat ' g9 % mA Si 4 lu; Yu's; vO | S , Si is 42 2 i si Yl 4s | Pitczsim h' 330) 5& : > G & E pf } a Set ee , | Bruce [7G COM ..ccceesis ' 10 Inv © pid So Br the ws S. W.. ad decii Arm & Co res 90 | 89 89% Tran 7 32 4 62%; 6246 Sine P L 24 & Sits wi ‘ te G & Mach: = tlt | Se W 200 ' | 15%3| Burkart Mfg SS ..ccaslesaus = Secut.ties in fa 7 NEY, bon ; onsolidated le ms year 10 ! Int R “3s 10; G2, —* = elly O11 544 J9 s - vu+% 104% | Poote 300, Zl4yg) 2ZO% Dredeing ‘ 6%’ 15%) fg pid 2.20. eae ae Water p! a cyl brought ) caies while}a ras Fei] jl esulierm iat KT rig 5 08, 17) 70% 10 9% | Se Durer 3 a1 1 108% 10856 1086 | 2 ee 330] 20°, 20 | 20” | Stand ork Ce | om 2m) 2%) 2% | nicer? Ry Eauip 71.75;.:|20""| 24 | xSecalle. Water ot perther rally tee bece a Tracti “ ower, -¥ : ~ 42. a pA - a l Tti ome 5 , Q 20% | y ~ do pfd oe 6.660% 19% i lton Iron o -- ee ee : Sunset - , mtd 2 ha — 2 By rhe / * 31 —A Me j 33 lll : _ lowa Cc , : 4 | 9s a u Est ur nsw “ 4 i 5 , 19% Pu - fd *ee* 4 ” . aon rr, aa a oan . - ~ Oct . _ ; , tm | Balt & 50 cvt | 62 97% | 95 95 KCRSaM 4 36 38 or, Astee 102 | = ——- Chem 199 | 99 | 99 | roa Fireman 100i & | 4%! be. Vortex Cup .. — ted 24 { 24 cone Aageleosiper: 20¢e i cee S ~ See pid Peds Fe _NEW tion today re repo! rted fort ; . ication | 4% 60 Joe tae : c © South r 5 50) 4; 94% 94% | deh DP wisie ‘ ory "| xaal | 3%) , eseceens ———— | 3 | xwranite- Shoe ..... ele | : lee Corp pid 7 ..'105 1 srperation toc income, ! ar 4 wees an wt Tc G&eE | 4. : | $1 . ZPRIRS vw AX | aieaaten Soe p , . ; , eee ’ \ ; 58 ‘uss ; ont hee eae ! = EL & Sub Co 5 rg Se - the : . should be a PLE&WYVa: | 98 96 K 6 46 i; s Pree a Us A se J ' 1 | Keyston 00 15s % o Mont A .. *5|; 60 | 56 | ttic com owe le cage 45 | East St ofit from a Ha : this column , B&O 4 -” 2 96 ot } 904s, ' Keith 8 Fr > wi 2 138 1sa+*% 1 ~d ; T WwW N A uf st a o.4 1? 101 *« 1V0l 8 — T Fxt anti l w = } 2 j 12 F Ward Mot » ’ 25 ; 4% 6% Hu fd “seeeveeeeeeenee 29 : loney Elee 5s _** *# @« e ponte pr ettlem iT) : i cial Editor.) GE scvcss ~3* *) 2) 90% 90% : ‘CEL&P pm_ 6 ¥., | oF 97 vi e 445 20 .. ape B a: 02% | La Sa ~ 4 Brick a seuastouua . Mo Rearis i eee sae est in the “alif | the Financial d by the Feder-| Bang & Ar451..) 2) 90% atti we teed oar; %g ‘35. -| _11103% 103% 1033 3 Be Pas Ay A 19 102 Ie 100% 100% | py a G0} 10%) Tee 18% | we Le 1 eo eT OT Hydraulic Ph Brick com 150,18 | 28 ae ee ee too . Ne non wee ee = >) iscounte . ane » do 3 1 8 Kresge F : 1l0OlL+, —_, > cvt 44 ‘eve 0 (ll | 410 Corp ... | 50] 18% = 5 tes Mach .... ommeneuens hold com - | §% osm Bet Se cecocce lease ¢ “72 8319. equal Bills di f St. Louis de aa ng Hem 6 36 | —— ~ 9i202 44/101 % Tex Cor 5 cvt 7 1210 [110 (hi0 | Lynch Corp 15%: 13 {| 19 Ya xIncome Lease | xPontiac R oe F oo 4 $3.71 |! Reserve Bank of St. -eek | Beldi st & | 7 '106% 107 Kk Si 5 50. 1S bg US 4g 1U3 ty SS poeee Lud % 100% | by ow Utleom 32) 24 | y= ee ees SeruggS 78... «scseeees 53 nia. totale with $47 Se "$3 791,000 for the yee be Sy toe 111% 11% 111% | Tesh 31% 5 34..|° Gi103 42.103‘. 103 | Tek? 9 7 . col 10 34 | oat Maniat Dea eas born | | oon 7 eee Sobenonbens 6, Ot Se Be , 101%% | LGsL Ist 2 02.- 1,102 @%|1lU2% luz | Ta Ave adj) 5 6v S™ 48% wn aBUas . n Bros. Sho : ° 50 coe) BD | ee Louis Car 6s a Mm 245 ef ts a shar o So rctex 4101 (i101. ost, | SECU : ar INDs. x ble are in the aucu f newly listed secu oS ived from sine UU yovernment ob! i a RE lst O aa Ra Rg: , Lehi 4 5A ) receive ha 7 nt states t,overnm 27" HON: ther Bkyn U a gl 1 a9 % ou % i Leh y Pe ] aU 3 “ 100 45 10V 1UU % io l ‘ 4 47. #) a a Qe 9° FOR : 100 % 100 % dend rates as oven -vear dev larations. od ort ginal Saie ap : 4 Ss; ent for one-naii ie ie , ds crease $1 ‘2. , , d i 41 «6 Bs 2 aR 23 100 A a :. ' 91 a, L Vv p c 4% 200. se 4] YU % 1 i Un Pac “ 4 ti yl v2 s , = + a6 j . —4 -_ 45 2 LUO % ; 923 *Divi t quarteriv or ha need at the time t included. cart paym ~ le se ho) ‘s bik, Ree 13,753, 0% ©"! do Man T: = = 10; 91%) 9L% s on 4 2003, Jo 91 |. ‘Se ii2s% | Un Pac gt . 6, 9G | dos, Ger Gen Ex 7 5} 93 | & on the lates ntention annou dividends are Bo ae | ductive iea: , : nté q $13,795 “ ane: E} lst 2 wv ~ ‘117 ley 117 ly L Vv P co yd iz + «~~ * . ™ ac Pr + me IY > ‘ ” G® Ss OR Sy z tis Iw } 1 Vite GOs the dividend I or special . in nonpro ‘totaled } Is dis Oust ie ie old re .- do Un ae as joa ad 117 r Ly 103 7 & M 7 ++ . ‘ 104% 104 ry i L 0 Pac ”s xel ae ol ; ; Bie. : , 112 iz 6jile Unit te ‘ - : Yes Ger G 10: 1Lu¢ 1 a2 me uotations a sales. a8 98 98 ? av nd > 41 1112 ot 9Y 4 | D S$ Rub 3 +) -* 1: 96 96 tt ark G ° ® 83 ya ~ sin Oct. 31 —So xLast 4 mitted in bond a (eK $2. 45 A aha ae $89,571,000, decr a aces mms & Western4 11 | |L in 6 ww 6/100 weit thamie bo & T 5 +4 1.101% 101% 101% | Gre a 68 ‘ it 83 YORK, zx (000) o 259.135, or from Serves 25: 98 565.000. iIn- Bruns & . ati ' ; . | ae = hem) UU 4, LUUts | Utah , « 11.101 %)2 | (;reek - > 83 , c—EW ket cludes extras. T = eived . \- total reserves $5 > a ources | Buf Ro & P con 14 93% o3% 153% — deb 5 31 aot a’ ts ‘Ost Ot a | Utah P&L v1 re 0; 38 — =9 Harp M 6 ty 4) as% 86% | Se | fe came into the bond mar ale —_ = troleum products. nperenytiss ing the amount oe for the th , 131.000: tota ce | 4% 57 ee 1.103% 103 % 10. . rig 4 49. | 90%) BL | Uta ye © alte 5 7S sine fore 6 4— GU) | 99%, 9944, 99? | selling sessi pet . § 508.9 Oarre t in rease L131 05.000 2V 5% 45 4 |. do = 37 6) gi | BUS) YY - Det ww = ; Heisingiory 9, 99%; 98 ; today’s UM OUTPUT o be 678.5 are oll Co., ne 39 cen . 2 ~ , decrease $4,305,0 ne By-Frod — = 7 100 44 ‘o7Te ‘o7i reg de pl 6, 72%, 72% 105% ii tH. a 4 6 102% +-4 soa be ag SS oan 1} 85 _ Sis | in the late hours of pearance to BER PETROLE |estimat = dh a reduction of 7,343. On ter was equal to 39 £69, 408,00%, Oo deposit | 1 Pet o's 3 15| 97% ‘ .~ tt, & rag i Qlud 1Uo%,105 Va Ry a ae ee 1 106% 106% ~—as &? ‘2 | gular a SE Sept. 30. : quart tt of total reserves to bilities| “do 5 39°. 70. 1110545105 Mee |La Mer S moan ft skoa&lloat lives Virginia Ry 5 62.11 101% 100% 100% | 8 oder 31 6 46 +} a oloa ine 101% 101% ‘to give an irregular ap mal] for 7,000 BBLS. | °" ry month. share. ile Co. and § oe ae 1] Reserve note aig Can Nat ee aX 15 100 $s +4 do lt ZU BI : S 1U1L%® 101 4 101 +s Wab rfg 5% 75 04 96%, 96% Bw. vw h Fr St 5 80 il 94 i, | i 88 i | list. Changes were s wide PUT AT 70,97 ' 000 ina dia demand for casoline — Auburn Automobile C inl n aes ror er cent, if- co 445 ee n YY dg uF V+ 9 | du col tr 5 ° 35 to ’ : “a 5 80 =r ” Lol Le 101+ Vv s r c Cc - 37 oa 2 he ry ¢ d * is iaea pe 2 4% 57 shit ae tal i a4 100 10 4} ie » lv Jo j 7 e 3 Ui >. 20 | Api l a - Ss oa21 eT - Ital . "s ~ §3) °° , 96 a6 st part l oad * ae a ne 0 barre is, al -. ries for é S$) " 8. combir . do 73 a 9 10% oe 105 % i Manat é ; Ll 53%); 53% o's i do Sa 32 So 17' 87%. 964, > Ital Pub Ut é 38 9g ty ‘the mo a few rai r ed Press. as 37,823.00 . 1928. a “ome of ) ase 1.2 per cent do 4% 68. | 28)105% 105 rs M Co WU | 4 73 oe |e | |e B hy ads "® 89% 89%) 89%} taly 7 1951 .. . 194 (104% | took place in By the Associat Pro- | ¥ ver Septembe ° had net incon e crease i.« } ‘ s . do 5 69 July . ~ 104% 104% L 4 3Y 10 _ 4 sy GO : —. . —— 794 jltaly % 4104% 3 swings 0 in N Oct. 31.— g er cent o t the end 3 ‘ a share apts 8 105 9 jar RS ’ 1; 8 {+ 3a mw) | 6Go 4% oo. 2e) mt) ‘Sm 1h 4 | mum 84... 93%:93 | & rial issues. a TASHINGTON, of 3 p hand at the ' 97 cents , S. James| do > 60 Oct... S112 (Ill% 112 Mark SR7 4u . “ U1 '% 108% | ner Er P co oS Sas 54 oS | Japan 6's 65 .| 40 = 79% |and indust ith the tren Ww he United | oline stocks on 38.254,000 ‘qual to 9% 5.72 a share, DO. Watts Jr. 5. Norse i740) 511s 102 % 102 R 6 34 SAUL % 20 ay | Wan ne. 9 ae ae | on — a SE. contrast w in. troleum in the | Gas lined to 38.25 1,118,713, or $6.:2 Frank OVO. Petagna have! Can Ne % 35.) 1102% 1025 McC E lu; su |; 7S : |} Warner Quin 6 39 1 99 tS s 7 87 6) = - =5 In sharp R Francis ction of pe — dec 18,7 . or 4% ov.) Q 103% BR S4y 30) . Lud % | ; 15% A77 = + 4% 32% | Tigosiav Ba 7 = 72 | 4s Louis San du as esti- of the than one jast year. ternely and Louis D. et i | Can N id : 11 13 % - 13% | McK & *2.1us% 102% . West Md — ( S4%, &8% j Se . 9, 13d | a5 xk, St n September w 70.900 less : arter ia nsolted Rem ociated with A. G. Ed ( ber oy 44 de 6103% 103% A03% | Met a os +” lu luv? ~~ Port “s “i ~ én 7 — 1 94% | 94% | ix ay , 4 95 94% —— of ‘es a about 2 a-wee sper States curing Sep of Mines to-. ' barrels. iene —— & Hecia Cor aul " bec ome associ *) ‘te? : 7 1 OR 3 ; ado ve “| 6 + hey ‘ Be | iw N . reli 3 o4 el ‘ 2 7 23 Kreu i . = ns Ks ‘co Realiz ng the Bureau s onth ove Tv nde pro- th tre Qq ; Sons. ate ea ids a 8% | Mid BN J 5 40 | — ee ee i en kee. ° OS 1g YT%) YS%y mb E 7 o2xw — &. i, it US %6 | ded activity. Van | mated by daily | - f the decline fn ert r Co. had fore wards & Pee jo 44% 60 om 85" Sev S 46 o | an ane t 5 46 2 982 LOS % 108% | Lomb OS %@ 100 % | expen e k by ms rrels, a ost of the The ope share be: Ca | |Can Sou 5 62 3 l m1} «(lst 5S tl B * 2 oe . | ae ent te 6 SS a 104. 104 104 Medellin 5 1 95 | en issues. in 2,366,000. lifornia, Oklahe aves against « ces e@ $1.2 “ » ‘ , : oT cu a » ; : 4 ering 1959 was verage of a 2 t in Ca 11oO (on. . ter and > Caro C&O 6 52 3 > s M & St L con 6 “9 20 is ,18 os rs = a 102 12 LOZ Merid El raat ' | i 12% 12% | | Sw nt 5s of a than pacers ;}outpu hanged. quarte =. 4 ; W tr = 39 _ . 20, 2 93 | : ; : | 3% | ~~ ! 2 ustme re- day less thi | was unch the precedin ter of 19 do 5 38 ses i ” b | 100 + 34 etf eaees a : i. R Est 4 ly ov Y1Ha2 103% 103% Mex Im ‘= Ber 5} 12 _- 17 % | i Line adj low the p 9 barrels a y na "erage New Mexico P oquarte! > all 5 ee | | cent gat Sede MB te § 02 iM SP & 31.) 3.101% 101% 102% ie & OO... 7/103 My LOB % 103% | maf 5 ast 45.; 10 17%| 17%) 17 ‘supply 15 points be ® compared | 9° 49,000 under the daily average | - share in the third Products Co. © &) ... ho2 101% 102 arie 64% 31 .| lwWhi St! 5% 48 A! Aa 90%! 91 | wey gt 5 ast lling at l vand 549, er last year. = airy Proc os o . ae | 102 Marie , i | Whi St o4s, 30; 91 «a g ' d 4s | 12% 11%) _ close, se g t of September Market. Western D . I : d Comment | | do con 5 45 | | si 61a Ss 2 a ot 11; 99 | 98%, 99 | do 444s 53 B “4 39 | 38 3S | Mex U4 gol eae © ot ; ' vious high of 60. Mos production for rs GR Steel ' cout enietiaidal Dalry Products. In - wwe an i | Cent et AL 104 a Pes ee SPAS $M 89 ° 89 | waite OY 6's 33, 11190 nee | Se do 10 ‘out +8 2 12%/ 12 | 12% | with a ger were steady. The decline was re hand of all} wew YORK. Oct. 31.—St , Western 4 quarter net of $563, SS ~ a ? = } natlion . © ‘ an > ‘102 {101 jy _ T ist 4 90 Fn c9% SU | bitin P&P 5 53 r oa 63 63 Ji WW . - ++ 11, 97 | 97 | 97 | ft, and stock privilege stocks. | , ° that Yale & Towne . : i! suchiv $2.400.000. 0, IG ee rt ran B 95 ys — ion | 0 MKT pi 4 o2 3 39% | A “~~ Col 6s 47 + 3 a8 Gr MM&A 7s 37 xw. 7 93% 91% 93% bow st sympathy with 5s | W Wish to Announce . uarter ende will fa rough salen f 1929, r-~ = 3 49 4 ech ~ 97 % & wt oi % 103% 103 %4g | Ag Bk Col 63 11; 96 - 70 | wont Te S2..... 105 | acte lieghany e for the quarte! ¢ wne at of jo @& Alt ; e 7% O73! § o Pae e¢ 04% 103% 2 ershus 5s | « TO Mont 7 105 Alleg , of 19 per cent, pa elesy in ( = 401 D ad 61 2 48 ly o_o | M 49 A s am wt ca aon YY = | Antiog a 7s 45 A 4 iS is = Neth Ge 72 vo ‘ as 107 % i107 ty = Ms . General mpm and Read- ) norted net — ; oe Statistics wg ; St .....} 08 (103 Rid Pac 5 77 ' ug uy vu . 3s 45 B oo TT) «86 OF agp {6% 50) 3 : n o come of $553 seen a This forecast is based | or ag Ist 5 — - 03 103 103 mo rac 3 os 5. 113 75 ky “+ = do 7s 40 D .. : as 69 69 | ag Le ge alte 2% 102 202% | ve apres Iron 6s a on orm | . net Income es a survey. paar fficial crop re- '¢ ;Lé&Ck ist 5 : - =| =n? soy 694% Mo Pac = oF = 989% 9 _ do is 78 57 - 69 68 cs N rway 68 52 ...| 05% 105% ing Pathe 7s ) quarte 0 largely on rece i ane to the per-/cnie Gt gy - . a9 | 99 + | Mo Awd Py 65 5) 99 te. etry ote do 2d 5s 5% 15 69 68% aaa - 'éo bs oa orees Biee% one 102% | | than a point aaa about 2. WA S, National Tea ‘ s, giving effec | | CI&L gen 6 Gt i, 99 wy ° ar 4 +0 = SSO} Se" S7 do Jd 73 97 ... 1.100% 100% 100% | do 66 43 ....- 1/102 %(|102 ts, were the | . | at ine months | ports, Siving rops actu- L ist 5a 66 | |mob & Bir 4 20| 87 , 87 | SF ntwerp 56 98 .| _1\400° 95 9D | oe ee : 100% 100% , Warran firm. In | first mine — - riou is c Y { LélL s 3 seaiatins , | my wD . ¢ ete 5 + | Ar Ww ” . — ym J ™M : 3 95% Sel ce | do UE wanes | “6)100 % 100 1a peereineananrs0: he main trend riage 2 $: 76,390, equa ca sarketed and to 4%4sC ao . 1; 93%) 95% 928 | M Po rig ae Ren — ' do sf 6s 80 ay - on: O4% v4 | : MB 5 67 O43 94% 4 - n section the lost P hare against auyY mark th om arketir ig sea-'| an ee 4*%4 Ess : 99 3 993 99's | Morris & Co Ist 2, 80%. SC% 80% ao 6s 60 Sept 14 98 ; 95%, 95% ad HE 5% 0o7 te Ti On eee German industriais oe i E et mmo! vailing during ts Ye 89 tae 73 | 1g 39 34; 2 97%; 97%) 9T% do sf 68 59 Oct 9545 95% | Nor a 52 oe ar ¥ an AME . er commo" sons, whet f stockholders of the | do ie 7% .... “2 —e 37 31% | Nas Bc 4 8 He 80 OY % 99°3; 99%) ao és Gi) bw "e* a0 96%, ) 98 96 | Orient D —s os. 18; 91% 91%! Yl thei Government § 44s and 7s yie it , ike per cag ee OTES meeting of stock! TO _ - do adj & 2000 aes St 108% LUS + N t Dar 5% > Tl l 154 15%) lo% | dv 68s 60 Oct ~e 95 { 96 95 . jo 3*% O con sh a! ETAGN A hadi »w-Lanier International a lca NW 6% ae 102% 102% 102% | Nat Rad $4. cal ° -& 10, | | are 6 61 ae 389 | 88% -" | Oslo G & E Wks 1) 96%) 96%, 96% | fractionally. atch the trend of | 1S . ! BUSINESS N \ iD S! ’ ae ‘ m ~~ lled for - . ‘ rfg 5 wis , os LO7 U's | NRM + “ . . a 6 fe rgentine 072 | 0~ @ 741% 12 3 la ; Ss 63 S fe SS , 1lU6% d men w ] ques ' been call ue J no 7 10 oone b = asd. | l C 104% 104! ett a e > 1 d | ~.> Tok 106%) Bon ' ts colsely e _—T poration has oan ct.) do gen 5s 93*2) 93 | NRM 4 51 ; Uj105 % 104 ty 104 ty Australia 5 ¢ 5, 72 mh | 72 7958 ..| L106% 04% | Governmen associated P: " to vote on liquidation. On an i; doev4% 49. 13 93% 93 %4; 93's | NETAT + oe “a! on "| 92 + do 6 a ie “a 70 | 90 a | aS 58 nis | 22 nani 102% 102% United meee any other invest- | . 7 Ww TOR K, Oct 3 C U Pe : ash na _. wie 24 ; : . 5c > ing) 1 v7 %~ ao Ly i . ~. - 44% 20S do 6s tga {) y | m~ ' : . : . ->9 the cerporation oo ae )15,503, ple 8? = ” 79 "| 79 : =9 y NOP S 5 oS B.| Sine0 " 100 ° LO anata Gtd 7 43 on . ye "oi | 91% | Par-O RR ag & - “5 6. | 79% | 30 med mong accurately reflect the | ° organization. °- Gomestic § marketable se: . a | “igs ahem do. een 3% 87 > =5 74% 72 NAT&M i y axl 3) 95% & . 160 "| Austria 7 37 ~> me > 94%) 94% | _ a ba of > 33 80 He | §7 se P money rates. After a per- ow associated with our . siete @ substan ea a $55.57 @ share, an 5.763, | ©™ By os 2 1s, 95%) 94's, 8 =| NoTa: > 56 Ct; +o lo © | petey P 4% 42 15 "i109 ‘109 | Per Ist 68 60 . oe 58 58 trend o ents have | are | an for the eg uai tO #@.x > 4° 0,400, RI&ZP 4 52 .. toe ‘ G4 jOT&a&M & CO KD a Batay "3 8 109 109 Lot i do Ist , 13 5S % » Rt Governm i . ber aes ‘ eoike of $2,42 | CRI&I 0 94%, 94 | N % D 56 6 89 10G & igium & 41. 25108 [109 12% | «do 2d Ge G1 ..| Si 8S = iod of hesitancy the | : Septem / nlisted securities ‘ i do evt 4% OW onl op 99 99 .| NOT&M 4% an 7 106% 106 11 a | Belgium & 6, 113% 11 a ae to ee ae a i rh 3 SS) § | go a week, and iat { ua accordins eee to $22.42 a share. |CRIaP rt te ry ‘® 904 90 % | oo NYC&HR . ae, 2, 96% 96% ae _* as 58 na 19 108% er ey ttn wi gy ai 7 “os Lis, TU forged ahead ern ere in one quar- | t . ) Jan vo Ind! ‘ ris « - | "hie , ’ : ~ . ned ; 2. 7 rae le 9o7 i 21 : &S 2 201 % 101 % ic Rls 49 4 397 HAN COme- i 2 A C & St Lrfg , _ : 105 Edis 5 44 .; riinCE! 6% 659 «Ss ~ , hine W _vUs . ’ s4 i & | provemen of- cavenent ha ware valued 26.000 in the pre-|~ 53 D 63 Bt3) 7 101yl1er4 1on% NYGELH&P col 9/109% 109 109 | Benne 55 “3; 90%4 90%! 90% = coos we .| 8 84% 90 | 90 emma men bythe, Sees ae at 2 | a el th $58,926,000 in _ lo rig 4% E77 » 92%, 92 O92 % 48 .. 2... ; . -u | Bocota & 45 me ye 8 SR | = do 6s 55 ° “3 so. 6 (Uw ; rate = = . eS ae pared ihc: nd $96.918,000 in the | aa is 90... “= en rtd 94% | NYGELH&P pm 1 97%: 97% a+ Si —— 8. 47 +4 a3 63 % 64 | Rio yyy ees 5S. 85%) oa | fis ficial chau October. | MEMBERS Stock Exchange ones _ hoped for at ‘ten ceding week year. | do gen 48 93. 3; 9] 90% | 91 #29 ........ ZIGL%y LOLs LOLS do 7 58 ..... "6: 63 62 62%; do Sul 88 46) 1) $8 iss | 6a per cent thro if Chicago Stoc the exte ts Orders ey ee period ast 7* | io4 44 91CWMdy Ji 91, LU % 1023'S | yew ¥ & IS 32 | 6 119% 118 |118 3 Bee 2105%'1054%/105% | R Gr do Sul is 68 | 65 | & , k Exchange, g ) de repeor™ + of corresponding oi « ave luv bux % 11 : Cw H cv 6 48) 6 3 8 34 | 21905%/51054% s | ear + 7 § 4 York Stoc Trade the tra n am 4 . sident Of cle «& pags 2106 06 ty a * NYNH& ! tie Bor eaux © 3 Ti g9 > | a. @&7 ; ee ey a 60 New hic Board o ere 33 1 Charles E. Denney, pre ot Oe ae oak | a eee wns OT | 14, 96 | 95% SIX re gy oe Bee BO onl ae Bi 24%| 83%{ 84% S—CONTINUED | is Stock Exchange, Chicago J — — me month last year ¥ Erie Railr ad, said tha - 4c ‘ lun 4 4 93 9 Lol % . Me 1 ten ‘ A i ; == l S1% rsit os Ley i Go . ee 3°33. “se 1) +0 > D = é%s 5? f | 1s +, ROX | ROY BOND : Se. Louwts oc for the sa eb oe em RE oo Nn | Colnite st "S0A) 15, 98%y)_ U2 |NyNHaHd 457) 1 77%| G7) T744| do 6% 26 ws 66h Oa 'R Dutch 4s 0'| ilar | or tae | Seles.| High.) Low.| Ciose. | I Ny liel structive Cie itieiimtr . nd well co rig ss soy , oa L102 a: oe m ~% NYNH H a 3 he 54 2s 7 a a do 6 “2 = =. 5 ) +o | j at “> 16 2 i Inet ~ ] ‘¢ i SECURITY. i ) 1 tted = * 4H bring about a gradual an Com Cr S% 33°] 2; OF % OT, OT % NINHAH crab | 47%) 77% | BrazilCREI 7 53 “5 69%) 69X0) Wat | Rum 2104 i104 [104 | § KEIGN BONDS. ae , month will rhe overy in business be-| Gon cr 5 uy an 16, 94% 94 a+ elo c | 2) 77%) F7% Breda E 7 54 ww 31 95%! 95 | 95% Salvador Ss 48 ._) li 95%! 95 %% | 95% FO TE aT — a) , For the fine ® ut Hained recover + meres o ‘om'l nT ‘ ‘ ‘ ( lo : c e+e > a - tremen 7 35 . \ onan - ( 92 a we : - - . a ra. sustait * months. The Erie, h + en —" a 41 ‘= = 99 | wrodw lst rig 5} 45%! 45% 3% ~~ sbane 6 50 ret = nde = i i's ag Se 7 12 6S Ya} S74 + : go 6 oi 7s oe 7k ———— September compe ~ fore many months e 90.000 this = L 4% 5Silst — es ES gee o> eee bt 43 33 a Pee fs |. & ORS Oo 35 & amar ¢ GA 4, ; ww pe ne eee for th wae is spending $30,0 a Brea or eo Md 5 50 Sssee L0G % 108% N¥O6 of 35 ii 36 ee ieee Oe ae oS & 05% |105% |S Paulo * aad | $11 a1 Tee A 6% = . au) 90 %| 90% ‘|, => = a of 1923 eRe r improvements, n i on GNY 5S‘ 45 vat 67 %s| 63% | xyR pei rg _— ritish 5% 37 ..4 21 ry Fini weal . 2 == ™ 58% | vrucu ss) my 3% | ) pert ome wits oo. ee”. . a Contamer 5 43 az] “Zi Seal see 97% | NEORG tet fs | ose 205 % |108 % | do 4 60-90.” "si ta4) 1 | ony do Gs 6s ....:| 24 68%) 8B%| Boy | CTUSUAL, “Go s2.| 1; 45%) 84%] KOS : In an effort to «ll rent and mz eh ey [| Crown C&Sl 6 47 a! Qs 97% 97% GAOSI1L..... = | 108% 10s: ~ udapest 6 27-A2 a at ea s+) St OR | a5 , Ci ee ' 6. ; | es {ror . the heavy drop in iocidate Crown Will 6 5 7 88 | 86") 8s is bem sail itsiioot att ged Zt a aagel i eB oT te! 7% | San P Whe 7 45 | a rate! Ri! Tt a SEP 6 89) 13 gal te 7 : | a * su Spite ; i maintain * Zeil 6 40 ww #4, *W4%in y rig »'110% 110 ej “ tea A @s 61 o «= a oF mami | we aS os | eee |} a3 n UEP 6 53) : . | 96% | e tile indus nae ffic, has decided to cr y5% 42 23, 41% es | NY Tel deb 6 49; 92/1104 2 102% | Buenos A 6s 61 10) 77%) TT Mal F788 | Go Aen 5 5 4| S3%2) 83%! 853 Westpa UE 2S! 9645! OG%! § | | entire tex ationally tr Seat . aac ’ , ist in Te- } ha NR3 » a. ; 68 ly DS by - Canad oo ae ae or ra% 78 } , Sweden 5% 1064 1086 1 2-47 “ i 3s—22 facturers eT ’ : ork “wrren ssue ot — rig 4 43 1 A ne 2? GO 98 97 . ' > 100 100% it > | Canes Vai 745 46 ~y 84 . 40 | 4 or ‘% 3 ns _ ew Yor in the ee on “Weather- Daan iat (g5 51, oo ligne Ina x | do oc ct ae 3% LOS 3/105 4% | £3 eMBk Oc 61 | f- a2 | 52 ie ou > | 3104% 194% or Lib a om ge RS eR ts Milated with the Ofticers nk,” in an articl yg ge > nah te 12 al : /N O T&L ee 97%; 97% + 2? | omits BK 66s 62 = o-n!l aaul % | Swies ; 3: 97%! UTA! OT re Se-s' departmen . lation. VU rrce ink, sana ssion,”’ as saying that - ¥ Ri “» t ‘ 36 1 1 * — "eT | Nor ~ song: - $043 a2 111% ¥ 411% 2 a a 42 a 4 % a ok a ' Toho BP 7 25 | aa 4% | 8 % | 98% (Lm oo 44/103—20 103—18)103—28 Ls covered by the various both | Nes eee "a8 ing the . . } prosperity o 4 38 27 ei ifs , 80 | Nor Pac he "} 6 9a Le U9 % |} vs ot > Ga 80 27} i ? t a5 Toho El P 6 32 an ae a 91 33- - 15 Securities, : electe aoe ® years of nationa —e ‘nm = 53) 12 soy | su , do 44s ~O47 «| ba a> 95%! QS : ~ & 61 Jaa it Ss) i =4 3) 4 ag ci 5% 61 >, a7) “7 87 Lib 4 4% 15)103—15; 103. tion. the notiong® — pression the company has ibe Bein 6 ete y'to7 not} $8 3: "3. 2047 | 13; Geie| Osa Osi Ct we Gs 61 4; 83%] 84%| 62% Tek B Lt 6 ee ee — hy ae = 10915 26 of our organiza the principal anaes dy imprat ans Gapre pureed dae gett ees &- 2 102 32 102% [102% 1 St Pow Go B41; 2 208% 2 5 Ye 203 % | Chile 6s 61 Sept.} 4 Sir) 84%) Rate Tyrol H EB P 7 52 Z 100 | SSB. i tress | 27:108—29\108—26)108— stocks and bonds listed on are showing stea pe steadfastly pursu “We adver-) ns el Sa 3 6 103%, 10344 103% | NS Se A 4] L103 103 Chile 6s 62 Mar | 39 85 | S3%4! R4 iis £ PP? 45 77%! 77%) 77% : try, are a | ™ buying after year. ty _ (=z 5e 40 géi1luss% 1 Gla 1G le to Ss A A _ aI i els le Ge 623 | | we 85 are «7 _ Lie : 51A) Bi v4 : ‘ f the coun > althoug turers in cies ye AP Bit . aly re he Det E ' ris v Rn 5 106% LOG " : ' ~ Cc 4s 45 ; 4 Ri 4 ye * y-- Ch i@ 4 = “At 1? xs +4 ‘3 ‘ U Ss WwW i | said. aS: our share of it.) nod Br deo 7 4 f03 103 aa | ow RREN 4s 6 3 00% |100% | 100% | ¢ eS a Jan.) 13, 69%| 68 ‘| eo" y ye t Unlisted on the lower icve™ na vr ar ler .or - ‘ P Don Sti rfg ‘ — ~ iS | @5 > a . | 5 LOO Colomb - Lael —i & 57 ' : Departmen - dema , work h a not to forget that the Dul SS&At 5 37.) a= 13% 163 % 103% | Otis Su ds =. 11102 % 102 % {102% | Colomb 6 61 O 1 M | 98%!) 99 ew or Stock and insurance seme time ago poe aaa But we try : siness are funda- DPn@ Lt 4% A 4 tla llo%|Pac GE os } 4 2104 (104 lod | Copenaag o8 S2 2;v3% 93% ‘9-3 — Low , “lose'!Ch'ge erred stocks, bank creaged to a satiefs a . ee ees the lean | ka Dl of NY 5) 13 4101 101% 101 | Pac m PAT Ge 34) Sit 72 96 (202% | ‘Taam | Copentag ‘3 ett] 3] bal Bate oat | and Annual sales; High| for | tor | ior pref be sag ote of gections of the coun “ 2 D a. 2 wR ee “a ‘ - 2% 102 . ’ 54 2 ‘ ’ meatany the : * oHong years of | Eq eR. x 67 83 earl $8 x5 % | Par Bwy rag 51) ° "an wits 96 Cordobs Pv a 85 ain 100 100 : Fn A Dividends _— Poe pe | Day. | Dav. company stocks er a sages rell as the Erie rt - 5 62) 84%! 8 Iu iP PL Ge 47 | % | eran! ae in aoe 53 5 1 am) MS 1929-1 , 1100s. s : Investment , —— = * al reported an fn- | 4, 11aimn 5 , “a ea S1%%, Sl‘ | Para 5% 50, 31, 88 | STi) & cubs 38 5 17, SS | SH) NS vn lin Dollars. : 09 j.---. Our vestment crease over, 1939 for the third| So cemes oa “Sait srs Oe eee peesiest | = Mitch | Law. te Batters, —___ oe vc#c32 —— mune: over ee te A SS Gest | 210 {no Tr | Bathe Er 37 we! 20 So 78 | 7 |Geecno'§ S1.--| 13a%0 [199% \100 r107_ | $8%W Penn El ¢peptas! 160115 %4/118% (115%)... af sé abd “* . 43 me Penn ~ d s ? . 5° A SAR a s « Sf : quarter. - | Fk Lab — Sa) wf aee 35% 23 | Penn Oh & Det | 12001, 100 % 100 % conte eA 46) 1108 108% 108% =124%! 110 |W Penna A spy br an 136 |ne7 1% Se ee . . bricating Merger Report. ' Fila E Cst iy 5° li 23 2s +" id ‘| — 6 a2 | 3103 t 10 108 % ae Ps 133% West Up Te > 18) 33% 32% 33%) 3% . ed by years of Steel Fa RK, Oct. 31.—A report! poneG 4% i 8 eb DO GT 88% | | Penn aR go) 24 110% 109% +4 | do 5% 83 ..| ia eat anal 93% 372%! p> Vestingh Air =" 842'104%! 99% 25 Bat Our service, back ther in person or by mail. NEW YORK, Ox ag ¥ HeH 5 J 5) OD! 84 86 j4 ‘2 a} ol 104g B04 ile % 63. | onan a OS 61%) El & Mfg &.. 9% \109 disposal. Inquire -” . ‘ 4 rte s Tins co%>rm (ea . ~ ~i B4 ‘ 5 6 + . Go 4 3 _ ‘ a! ‘ 8% ’ Vest 10 | thee eaveral ateel on eg ometnins Gannett — . oa 1m OSX ‘eee 28% | ‘Benn RRS 3 > 1L101 100% 4 100% Deutsche Bk pA : > 90 2 ~~ tl a West E&M 1 pt 5 ‘oe ~e 4 te your , re planning mye /Gen Bak > 6 a WHHL Ths Liv in R R con | 14 5, 106 Deeed st | 4 + L105 % 165% 108 ‘2 k Radio.... | 42%) 42%>-— : panies were —_ COn-i Gen Mo Ac 7 Se O LO? Wy 18% 2 Pen . 17106 (1044 ke Pr Po 6 66 2 102% 102% 102% 32% Wextar 5 4274 : -onfirmation today. lGen Petrol 5 40) 1 > ae Re : Duke ; [102% 102 75 6 x32 ' ite Rk Sp 4.. + % on ONES cas eee C80 Ot ite mc 64a 23} Bin} 8a | 83% | Penn. SS oon | 5.102% 102% 102% |D E a> “Nov 1.103% a 54% | x21 Wh oO eG. +o} 3) 10% et eit % cerns ae: See Corporation's fab- | Gen Th ~ gh Bh LOS LH 102% | hh R 6 % | el | 98% Tras —e an af el | 69% 29 ta ssalwilies _njgone 2 Fy “be Pe 4 ' fethieherm Stee ? | Gar iP 644) ~ *1u. | 9 | Penn 8 Fe ser | > Over... ; ceo a | Ga ie ich 8 P64) 17 oa aa | wimg | PPRH | | = 1004. Lee 2s Estonia Rep _— 83% 83% 35 4734 Willys Over pf 7. - = 41% 42 % Charles St. The ae ee interest in .he|@ a coup 6 3832 107 106% 111% | bet pa ‘rie S 56 1/200 % 104% 104% ae? oe | 7] 90 | 89%) = > x51% Woolworth 2.40... 771i 80 | 73%) 73%) ‘% CEntral 9720: ST. aN ee would have Grace, | @ Tx , TASG) SLIMY on | Marq 4% 80 : ina4 ss | eee be SSS rth P& M..... 6 3 DALLAS KR EXC byes? ene G. “ 1G Nor Ry 7A: “4 7 of | OO 9 Pere - 1nliS& ie. 1 do 5% SS ...| TwMLO7 107% | 43 (Wo li 95 sTtec merger, but Eug ke no com-/¢ ‘y gene SD) 99% 98%! 98% | paue Co 5 ps , = OLS 101 {101 Fra I D 7% 42 Fesae 125% 125% | x109 | 7% 'Wor P&M pta?z7 2! 63 68 os MEMBERS NEW YORE rould LAKE . cf By St) mM So) | Phila Co & 67 .| 2% 102% | = 7% Sh .| 1789 2% | 193 : Scccues president, wou G Nor ore 42; Si 93%! O39 P — 4% 47; I7 108% 1 = 3, 90 French oa 50 120% 120% 120% | x 8e%| 65 'Wrigtey Jr 4. 33 33 — nent fom Wet 2S He ae le 16 49! 35) 9114) 90 % | S08 ns 7, 90%) 90 | 90% | a “= T 2.-; 1S 10% — % . ‘ ) WwW Tex) 102 '102 102 > | 1, 23% 23%) 23% /6 C Ag Bk 7 SD =a | a5 | a5! 7%/Yell Tr 5} 21% — More Gold to Canada, oS ie 19102 6108 Philip Ry 4 37 2 Ger | 47 86 | 8S | 85% | 51%! 4) 2 15) 21° He M ‘TORK. Oct. 31.—The Roy- Ist 5 33 ~ : Phil Ae 5% 20 9A 92 ties % do @ 38 ape. 44, 77 #1 7 ite | 9%/ x19 ‘Youne S ow s.J we |; 3% sy%— % NEW TORK, Oct aaorange at Ye Cage tee PR EE ES | Bille FM 6 43) = 11105 % 105 fo 6.80 Get .| Bs om | 74) 70 : Jentth Radio.....| 2 3% a! Bank of Canada has engag oat BAGH 121 85 | Be | 36 PCC RS Lee nates uated x ee TO ES ' S7%l 23%) ' ; ) in gold to be shipped to| 4," te SA ST iD os ice tal | 1109% Sur ee f a | betes ‘ 102% 102 % PUY OUT rf } ad - ’ i ' , ’ — eu vt ea today, bringing the eal Hi Me adh a, a 210% 192 4 102 x ip pai ry whe 1at01% eS ae ee — _ 19 in t ree i ma” « , 2.4 i ~ e1e2 iiel\y i0g3 ce 7 vies wat ae £ i? i ne ement to $6. 900.0 ‘ fum O & R 53 37! C se tei ‘Es. = Hum ‘3 aaa cays. ae oe a a |

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eee: ~ yt, PE ee A p and Shade $ B69 Secretary Desk ‘28% Kitchen Cabinet i Walnut $] 6°" Walnut 89c Oak $595 , ; trent pT se si Mie _— ¢ . nn . ay Se ee ; setaeass . - Se RINE St gp ng S ol te Sa Pa 7 se . PAGE 260 SE LOWS POST-DISPAICH Ts the _ Saturday Saturday is the grand finale of this great merchandising event! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 130... ast ____ 51. LOUIS POST- a Day to Share inUnion’s $463, 000 FACTORY SURPLUS SAL EVERYTHING IN THE STORE UP TO 50% SAVINGS Vast savings can be found throughout the entire store on every Stocks from many other factories have been augmented in addi- e type of home furnishing . . . our low easy terms are always avail- tion to our own fine lines of merchandise, to make Saturday the best day of all in extreme value-giving! Cabinet Gas Range $19” A fine Range of dura- ble build. Has white porcelain door fronts with large, modernized A stylish group composed of beautiful tapestry Cox- well Chair and ottoman to oven and broiler. Four- match, end table, book burner style. ends, junior lamp and $1 Down ea $2 Down »s 2 RI SoS = bene ad ea Kee oe alia > OR ¥ Le eae eee ee of = Si e NS bs ES Su e 3 et ; Bir | ’ ¥ 4 ee. es tae AN ———[— Din seman ! a= y i =—— On Sale at RI x OD ga tne { A sensational price for such ‘aateteile. stylish Set of Dishes! On sale for SATURDAY ONLY .. . so be here early! 31 pieces of artistic shape and fine qual- ity! Plain ivory color! Includes 6 plates, 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 sauce dishes, 6 broth bowls and a serving plate! Ne Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders, Please! able... and for further advantage ... we give liberal allowances on your old furniture pieces on the purchase of new. oe i sf f e } Te Tapestry Rugs, $14.98 Day-Bed $36.50 Velvets, $24.85 $51.50 Value $89.50 Wiltons, $68.00 28 : $I Weekly Includes walnut-finish wood 26x52-IN. TAPESTRY ra bed, pt hit RUGS, $2.50 9&c Junior lamp and shade, end VOMGe ccc cv aca table, book ends and two No Phone or Mail Orders scatter rugs. : $3 Down $5 CASH DELIVERS ANY OF THESE F INE NEW SUITES $79.50 Mohair Suite, 2 Pieces Charming two-piece Suite in serpentine $ 4 9 50 front with attractive re- Ce um rh ces 9-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite Walnut veneer over hardwoods, exten- $ sion table, china cabinet, buffet, one host, | 1 q five side chairs with red mohair seats. . $5 Cash a _ OUT-OF-TOWN. CUSTOMERS We welcome a charge ‘account from om ‘You can buy more economically at UNION. ‘FREE DELIVERY by truck or we prepay. your frei if you five within a radius . Of 200 ; i $149.75 Mohair Bed Suite, 2 Pieces Includes davenport and chair to match, $ diamond-shape tufting 1 | 7 Eg a ee ak aide ck i Seca ek ae an Circulator Heater Heatmore Heater Of walnut porcelain, heats Large size, heats several several rooms at once, and rooms at once. Of walnut keeps fire overnight, design- porcelain. Designed to har- ed like a monize with — Oe ae Ey. $I Weekly, Delivers Either Heater Now at Union... the New EASY WASHER Jade green porcelain enamel tub, soft “balloon” wringer rolls, 6-Ib. washing ca- pacity, efficient “Easy” agitator, all moving parts >+79°° ‘ enclosed. See it today... $5 Dewn (3 screen-grid) . ‘69 Stores Open Every Evening Till 9 UNIOR HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 3320 TO 1330 OLIVE STREET BRANCH STORE, 7150 MANCHESTER, MAPLEWOOD $1 DOWN | Delivers Any Item Here “avucs ...........9&495 +-PC. BREAKFAST RS “pances ........ 914.75 7-tube (3 sereen-grid) “CABINETS ...... $19.75 ynamic built - speaker, walnut ti ae $29.75 Console _— BRIDGE and JUNIOR Mudd ae + -50 LAMPS; choice °" $2.95 Bf Seroozese: ne speaker ; sore en : SPRI rer $1.00 cabinet, 7 tubes, Cholce of ha 2 phonographs PAM and chifforobe, overlay decoration, hardwoods and walnut finish........ $124.50 Bedroom Suite. 4 Pieces Includes full-width bed, dresser, vanity “ « Of hardwoods and walnut veneers. Includes bed, chifforobe; —— and dresser have Venetian mirrors. $5 Cask 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite $1497 $ 8950 1d $29.75 Oak BREAKFAST SUITE $1975 A smart Suite of decorated oak, including extension table and four chairs to match. $2 Down Au Stores} UNION EXCHANGE STORES [Ai Stores Saturday Is the Last Day to Share in these Mighty Bargains at Union’s Exchange Stores Popular Comics News Phot FRIDAY, OCTOBER s The now extinct eler Madagascar centuries one held in this girl's a S. Ray of San Francises A feature of the dedica ern California, was a 9 P.M. Round Oak EXTENSION TABLES HEATERS 75 As low as ‘2 7 Lares sits $1 Down \ we stylen. $1 Dowr. ay Sy A “Roca Serie $2075 S-Pe, WALNUT 3-Pe. BED-DAVES- PORT SsUrrTes *** Pe. WALAUT BEDROOM St ITES 3-Pe. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE

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i MMI HY Oak Chair $1 29 Chair and Ottoman va $9475 ee Dresser f= SS | = | —— = ———7 | emer Gas Rangette : $998 Se eet tS Occasional Table $498 | Bedroom Rocker $398 nge Stores . DOWN ers Any Item Here EDS, apectal sccceseee SLEDS AK DINING- $29.75 CS SUITS .. on YALNUT DIN- Loom suite POOed Se ED-DAVEN-« $69.75 ’ SUITES ... YALNUT $69 75 OOM SLITES e OOM SUITE 0. LS Popular Comics News Photographs Fiction—Radio News and Features of Popular Interest Y 4? AA 4 ~ _ : WAVIQOQN NS . 7 . | RS > S X ¥ Sa\ w WM ML MM ip be epee ere SIS SS % PLUS tee lib: “Wifi ~. MEO FRIDAY, OCTOBER $31, 1930 4 ? pote i" SA ff SY 4h SAL ALLSA A LAR ONS acs GO (44 RAREST OF EGGS THIRTEEN STORIES MORE TO Hm, : Y J Yi WULLELZQCOOAACOAEE ciadiciemeeniiiimsaeiaiseenea ie : yes MILES AN HOUR ss WH WOW =~ NSS SANS Sits A — 48S ll Sd AT LLL SO I I > . be yy 5 Bees ‘ & ee Se ee a RWWA IWBM{Is QQ Y ~ ‘ VQWAAIgy Xs SA SNARES gpg ts SE EERE ERR ger ounat RRR SOLES Se SRS RRR ah WYN SS SH WY A . Py NK ee . 4A Yt Pe Re or io oat CONS Ss ee 4 G Gi Y4 Y J Big RS eek cee Gy yg SER a tg a ee Se yy , acer * Z. ; Z Z ee as Pee: ge oe Z y pil eae GO i ee ee be See ligt tke ne. a, he es ea _ we by Y Z es ase d Z f Wy Si Sie fe 6S pe Te ce Zo De Ae Be, OE is «es eR ORE RS Oe ee RA bs ip, Re oe Re GE OR OE get inn Pe cg Oe tk eS pr SE yj ’ Y) Y re eee Te SS oy or 5 Y Z ~_ ts : gE i RS : x rn ee ra ‘ Lae Re Tag. S Ate Cie’ ne ee x eS stat ena BF eee * - s% ee ee ee G Z y a a ee ee: Z UMMM Ulayyyuh de cccccancacq0qlcceczcccchccccCdl G > Z Y Be hg OE ae a eee sae Z : ; ; Passenger coach built in Germany, with airplane engine and pro- GZ: % Gis te og ee ce i rot 8..ab ler, which recently was driven over regular railroad rails is Y Z Z | ee res ee : ee Z G ts first test. Y , ‘ 3 a a SS 4 G Z G3 a GZ % Y , Yy Z 4: % e VA Y GZ ZG 9 Z ) Y ZG ? ; Y De re y YG, PIPiIPIBiBIiLIPi i ee Y | | FG ' YZ | eee z g i Z ef a. se, eS Fe ee, ee CTE REEL : Y, , Yly r 5 oot $3 . gi 3 sia Sag - iy tla OF Se fe ON cg bin co tg BRE ; y ; YG Poe ii %; : Yy 3 Si die” ie ay las ta Bi ee ie ; 4 %Y yy bo : Pi a i % y ge bag gt x as y ‘ Git x ee Bs ; ets ae 3 Z ; j Y : U'Gi o] Gi y Peet: Up ha ii ; : LG i mist en 2644s 12 G i Z Y A ey : £ Yj ge: 4; : j = 2 F F “ ; Z z ee, case aaa : , ; Z Past i ¢ y I es? ci : yy Y ee eas ‘ pe 5 Vi Y) ; gg OS Y ie Y ! Z 3 z B j Y . ae G ' Z & “ Y te » Af, Z FO Te ean Uc eeeeedededeecceecd a} ; ee ee NS ‘ : a's ** ee ses SSeS ae OOH Ss | The now extinct elephant bird, which lived along the coast of Madagascar centuries ago, hatched its young from an egg like the one held in this girl’s arm. This specimen is owned by Milton S. Ray of San Francisco, wealthy ornithologist. ; Se ‘ Awan Se is oa : We ane RR, Sendo nite sie Be a ony a aa AWWA AAAAAMAAAAAANNTTTE™ | RMOGOOQ Ninn fasta, * t4, Ye if 7 ; mae SOS Be : evade Vliyy Ke a 4 : . CBE ee ae ; ia * or ; : € SIRE. a ban Gy 4 YT Y, . ‘4 ‘eo rt thf’ ~*~ ims . oe sy fore oad ~~ in ea S . +. ’ a . we MAQHASss +4555 9% SS I333>52 3.5 46 eaeS 66 deed oS Oo OD SSSSSSSSSESLS SERRE ES 1/, Vly, \\ x WAN | FLORAL TRIMMINGS FOR RACING SHELL A feature of the dedication of course for the 1932 Ol i i ympic water contests in South- ern California, was this crew of girls plentifully decorated with garlands of posies. i i io p*a® . v See / Po ah . . 7 “ _ WEN es TUTE EET LETTE CE LLL IET ALICE Liki cs »* NN WO RO QOo AON ie. - =. a lO Oe oe i i a lee lll Ee QW’ une MQ ~ SS Ny WH Ny YG Weer EE LEEEEEEEEEEEAZLALAOAO000OQAAA0OAQAQ000AQQ0O0AO0QOOOQQQQ00O0ADABEAAA a, "2 HALLOWEEN POLICE IN WEBSTER GROVES WW LL LddddZLddzzALLAQQABEAAAABBAxzn2zzcecz@AAavzihaqzzCzqcxALnAAQQAQ2QZAQ0QnE SOPFEFEEPEFPOE EEE EEE EE 7) Ab tiny Wi Beeman cemtanonmmmntcaroencnnacmmtnaeness | T terry” Mbit tt a aay ATTENDING QUININE CELEBRATION On left, Dr. M. Kerbosh, head of the Dutch Government plantation and experimental station in Java, and Dr. A. R. Van Linge of Amsterdam, outstanding figures in the world produc- WH + Wy W . o SLR BAA AY RVGiVssadSsd|d[_awO©O 'HHA»AnIjA WWdNdAOdSQAdS ds Ww % tion of cinchona bark and manufacture of quinine, now in teat Z St. Louis. J Yj © tes Z Ta deadaeagaelaldsmmmmusssssisssssssssssa ae % GZ @& ¢ SARORARARMRERERELE Te A ZG es f: Vy draft Bill of Rights for ae eee BG age he Z G ta ge if “oy the islanders welcomed atilied OTE L ETI LECLPLIIIFY | 7 Mc tibasc thaveciuviccé. y y % 4 or re wee oe if Yi with native ceremonies WUM|M“NM|™, tht. Vl s Vil Z Gi: er ZY A ZG 1; 4.4 AND NOW A RUBBER AIRPLANE y Z G Ae ee: : Vy y Z if yj Z % . oA , ecervegeeces 7 re = : —- *s Y wY | | * y chen?” Pg a : sg i a ee ; Z YZ, : Z rag y Ys ; % ‘ ’ ; j GG: ; RAYON WV FFELP OLOEPOEOEEPEELDE PE CUDDLE OLLEODPE PL OEE _ Re ae OD SS (“ OPPOSING SENATOR WALSH “(bash dbdddiddddedaddadé:iuEEZEEZXZEZZZ CC Z autism, Judge Albert John Galen, who seeks office Some 4000 public school children sworn in > of Police Andrew McDonnell as s ! ~ - i a aids in preserving order on the eve of November first. This picture was taken at the k- paign as an avowed “wet.” Fuselage which is inflated like an automobile tire, designed in Washington by Taylor McDaniel. This one wood School —By Post-Dispatch staff phgsographer flown as a glider to provide preliminary tests. =e + , oo K, e —_ « i- NTN SOE ees OP oe -~ ee * — ~~ © 7 ——e. ~~ + ye oe ~ « etl ow “ie.

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As seer FRIDAY, OCTOBER i!:. 1329. PAGE 2D The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | ocroBEE fy" 100 = | [eeegaemeThe PASSING of the HIGH HAT[ ==] AR CHILDREN| § HER MINE | ~— gy ELSIE McCORMI( | By Mary Graham Bonne *.* : OUT IN THE COUNTR : 8 W onder Talk. to live in the beng es . , o” ! ‘ “Of course I'm lucky. I have ‘ . them as I would it wate t want to take my husband's life? | magic so I can turn the tine as } -hed for a home in . vall : “Who, indeed?" Vance met her gaze calmly. “If we knew, ae aus It was. simply o ; | we could at least arrest the person for assault with a deadly weapon | : “But the real wonders hare hes, »oee things beyond a city : —J] believe that’s the phrase.”’ | ' : for you to see.” prehension. i | os oe oD if “Has there ever been an sigh: aut the lure of the ian ‘ | A deadly wepon?” She frowned with obvious distress, “Ob, | , secentian $7 -tatien niet tghth eanmaty powerful, Four wi ee | “Not really.” said the Littts ne eonverted barn Known ¢ Vance indicated the dagger on the table. Black Clock, “although often when —op@s as Writer's Cramp ™m ; “All we know thus far is that | sneaked to the bed and thrust it into | people have seen something very .anged person out of me. I ; yon golden dagger was projectin’ | his intended victim's ribs... . Most | marvelous they have said that th, jenly wanted to grow snnias, from the head of the bed when we peculiar! Unless, of course——” marvel they were beholding shoui4 os, wear tweed sports suit ; : arrived. We were on the point of He stopped and gianced thought- ; i be called the eighth woncer of the a gunsets that didnt ‘av : * asking your husband for a full ac- (fully at the bed. Presently he worid.” -ralis factory tn the foreg: ; 3 count of the affair when you ap- shrugged His shoulders, and looked 4 But as they talked of wonders Since then I have ec ree ‘ peared—a charming Nefret-iti—at at Bliss. “After discovering the * [they had seen of discoveries thar ally all the old envelopes the door. . . Perhaps,” he went dagger, I opine, you telephoned to tt had been made and inventions and ~ouse with figures m on, turning to Bliss, “the doctor: me.” . the wonders of the future Peggy ow these can be pr will recount the entire episode for “Within five minutes. I listened said: oad when stocks are us now.” at the door a while and then went “They really couldn't keep on . ventral aide ef & , “There's really little to tell.” Bliss down to the study and called your adding numbers to al! the wonders « there ig danger that a Sat up and began nervously to number. After that I roused Brush that there are without losing » run out of envelor make creases in the folds of his and told him to watch for you at | NEW YORK, Oct. 30 Michael Byrne of Brooklyn, New | count.” in marking up the walls Srensing-gows. “1 came here to/the front deor. J came beck GP-| .. 1a. 46 atk betters in Amer- ' : York’s oldest silk hatter, is 80.| And both the Little Black Clock cing if anyone who had ' y my room shortly after dinner, and | stairs—I'd armed myself with my) () ice toaas the meee mel are over The Silk Topper, Descendant of the Historic Beaver, Soon Will Be Mr. Byrne is an Irishman from jand John thought that was a very, -@ recovered | . ; went to bed. But I couldn't sleep, revolver while in the study—and | be atten af aun to Sow York : : ; Cork, where he had his own store|very good explanatior ‘ ee ee renee (Omg yout arsieeh ESR agp yesh apd gallon Extinct, but It Is Having a Grand Send-Off—Autos and Golf Blamed for i» 16 years But how thankful the ehilére ‘ yassed my doer on his way up-,| Mrs. Bliss had been watching her | : E were that the Little Black Clock ' or and I asked him te fetch husband with a look of deep anz-/|™ these men Uke ite and thelr Demise of Tiles. Cabmen whose Mages a. wes able te tum the time tet ' the memorandum book from the/iety during his recital. | WOE. they mares org ae ae “ eae oe ring te es an r erent for if he had not been able to ds al ' be study—I thought I might take my “I heard the sound of the dagger poay Seem se ee rs tel, Broadway AD Hes . bitious | this they could not have seen these wie sf winter-stripp mind off the dreadful events of the’ striking the headboard,” she said in | and there a _ coos porns one | Isiané realtors, snag re Sead wonders—almost al! of them havr- ‘an ol@ colonial | day—" a low, fearful voice. “My bed is|‘C™, 0 age ie eee = By SALLY MacDOUGALL a ee ee in | ime been destroyed in after years nhle te that , “One moment, doctor,” Vance in-,;against the other side of the wall. ne mpenth gmeot. wal go “nto — y z ‘ politan man whe ge © warm They talked of wonders al! that sears blinders wh terposed. “Was your door open?” | It startled me and woke me up, but 5 rte Seegemrend In all ae ' | a Aas. evening, and tien, fust as they estchester or ¢ “Yes. I had opened it when I I didn't give it a second thought, eee dati, aah sad seme bands of carrying the high hat crowd to submit to the standardization square-cut derdDys are made on the High Hat Tony has his stand at| were going back home ther began = te tikely to becon arose, in order to get a little more, and went to sleep again.” She! io. can mage silk hats. and there ‘© rest of the way to the dewn- that had come upon the world, and same forms season after season 1 sravette and Canal streets. At/|to talk of pumpkins. Pumpkin h an old homestead air in the room—the atmosphere threw her head back and glared at is no machinery either. For the t°¥? financial district.” dress like the rest of the crowd. without regard to prevailing styles. +n. end of a dull day about a year! and wonders were not much alfke, sfare the snow files was stifling. ... Then I went over! Vance. “This is shameful and out- aristocrat amoak iin heed party . . ® Mayor McClellan is remembered as but with meticulous regard for ago a worried looking stranger of-| but they talked of them anrway an tmportant phase of a few old notes and entries relat- rageous! You insist upon my hus- | exhens has remained entirely un- HE spirited horses behind the last of the city’s chief execu- cranial outlines. fered him a silk hat and some | and the children told the Little se ie its effect on the ing to last winter's excavations.| band staying in this house that | jouched by the machine age: and T wnica these men rode down tives who always entered the City - e ‘ other things at cash bargain rates. | Black Clock of the Jack O’Lam. But I couldn't keep my mind on/ harbors a murderer—a murderer | : : Fifth avenue on their way to Hall wearing a topper. | HE Abraham Lincoln tile was A bootblack does not inquire where terns they had made, and the Cloex |that, as any old hatter will ex- “4 cnaahecnDage ex im among the last of the older these informal merchants got their told them of the acv ae) — ; them, and finally I closed the door,; who is plotting against him—and | work must have supplied much of Outlines of famous heads—*“con- T | plain, is w ictu ue top- v . ; ) switched off the lights, and lay | you do nothing to protect him.” Sooner -_ sy lng toners maa the inspiration that impelled them forms,” the hat shops call them— type of high hats. It was wares. If he is sympathetic and were to have the next even'ns ber cown again on the bed.” | . : than it looks to dress with so much care. When are kept year after year in files made of fine beaver fur, clipped they are good salesmen he may | a uaet ‘That would have been about {£¢ UT nothing has happened to : automobiles came in toppers went above floors of Fifth avenue hat clese and dyed biack.. Fer three find himself pesseased of snatehan,. | ree otet time? Be =. Mrs. Bliss.” Vance re- What will grandly dressed men 4+ sort hats being considered more shops. There are conforms of — son thee Sede ie were Gh Sie Ge be teks earthly | f Black Crepe Is Smart Pi ger — 9 ae | plied with gentle sternness.|¥°4 Om their heads to weddings wjitsnie for the relaxed pose Presidents Ulysses S. Grant. Grover C°™*tUries that had been the wor sans a repe is oma | aa Pi &g e ~ . thoroughbred among hats. It was use. Tony was staring into a mir- | tique than $R saven, 3 half past ten and | “He has lost an hour's sleep, but |2%4¢ funerals. when thev visit the . inst upholstery behind a gas Cleveland, Theodore Roosevelt. Wil- eleven, I should say... . | Peally, y’ know, that’s not a serious | opera in swallow-tail coats with engine and a chauffeur. Golf was liam H. Taft, Warren G. Harding. presen pg x cay Big ee oe tees tea Barri cm pees = eae ~Aed. dozed intermittently till mia-| Catastrophe. And I can assure you ses Brpacing vo T daiken tee ym another influence that banished Calvin Coolidge —_ gp caanggy® ney pee Pesan Tor ae difticelty sateen ‘th ent Proton =o ont t ieth suede and velvet tnd , u w) ‘ays o er , rine 1 h When er. Robert Ingersoll, arles A. “ . . , PT pac - However night—I could see the time by | ‘hat no further danger ye 0 a ee ee ee ' h be H t hunting other bar-_ smart fall afternoon out® ’ : ; | rs ' old hatters stop working? That Dana. Henry Clay. Horace Greeley, i= recognizing their betters at a He went out hunting r | ; : na that clock with the luminous dia} | ™!m-" He looked straight into the | going to business became a mere na, menry y, orgie mae 00 with the high hat—ai worn by Mrs. Franklin King of vive one’s Pp: —and then became unaccountably | woman's eyes, and I Was conscious | is what manufacturers are wonder- detour on the way te the golf links, Danie] Webster, Thomas C. Piatt, distance. And it continued to be gains 5° s | Washington. The dress is higt nsifies them " : :; . ressed restless. I got to thinking about t@at some understanding passed ing, a problem over which some ,,, silk hat was left on its shelf. Admiral Dewey, Whitelaw Reid, orn by such new world kinsmen cutaway coat and a cane D teh th 7 to whether tae — /between them in that moment of /°f them are worrying. But the waiting to be taken out on Sunday. Charles Frohman, Victor Herbert, a3 the original of Rollin Kirby's in this ensemble he strikes a pose | waisted and long Saws r : ke e pti eal poor Kyle, and all inclination to itn) eavatin octogenarian silk hatters are not ~ Se y the frequent +s Enrice Caruso. The brown Windsor Puritanic symbol of Prohibition. which often stops enough sidewalk | sole trimming of @ ruttie ee ino: toni sleep left me. However, I was) “k do ho pwn find the ruilty | ¥°'Tyings about anything. Theirs eta : a A aaa aan chair in which President Lincoln Seventy years ago beaver fur be- traffic to fill his chairs. On the/| the front of the same material . — 7 sae eucutinn , dog-tired physically, and lay quite | werson nd ae al with ahews 08 “i ‘is the pleasant side of a situation no anemlenprcimemmatinetite vy: ot re sat to have his high hats fitted is came so expensive that manufac- hottest days all summer Tony wore | biack velvet hat and —_— suee® y — amet as een th wisi at en carter past | emphasis. ““T can bear the eines in which old age can keep its pride 14+ men who béennee influential in a treasured antique that was re- turers were compelled to find a his new uniform while shining the | shoes complete the outfit. wi ei rosea ors egies tones coula | 2%.” jand peace of mind and keep on 51. ¢inancial district and in the moved not long ago from a Knox substitute. The silk hat as we shoes of strangers. Between shines lings designed to & “You are very courageous, mad- | working, knowing that youth is not theater. After a while even the store to a private home in New know it today was the result. But he sings. He says it is like being When potting plants, heat the nee .3 — am,” Vance murmured. “And in the |®/>0Wing itself to their tables, 4. eno made and sold silk hats York. A more modern chair serves it took years to get it accepted by in an opera. For all he knows,/ soil in the oven before using | Which stairs, doctor meantime you can best help us by | Knowing that the,older they grow began feeling conspicuous going to such men as J. Pierpont Morgan men who had ingrained ideas on one of his patrons may one day! This will destroy worms anid revided ene geen, as * “I couldn't determine. The foot- | retiring to your room and waiting ithe more appreciated they are in work in them, and they eee had and John D. Rockefeller, whose how to look grand. have worn that hat seriously. sects. lane age made. on a steps might have been coming! there until! you hear from us. You | #2 important industry. If they live ST he En lish cathedral! down from the third floor. or they | can trust me.” |to be 100 these men’s jobs are se-, me traced te leas of he omens ne ean ps | might have been ascending from| “on I know I can!” There was |CUte. $0 long as they can manipu- | , , illness may be trace los . — , | | fatigue due inag, One ts thus saved the first floor They were very tch fn nal ‘late white muslim and shellac and | 7 j energy and consequent fatig a catch in her voice. Then she Dress for Cold Weather | 2) er ek . { ley + ° i to excessive clothing. J @ rest for ats. ' tl juliet, and if EF had not been wide bent impulsively. touched her lips | Silk plush into forms that fit men's | = site tii line ten Onat turing arguments awake and keved up I wouldn't t Bliss’ f ~ . heads and these heads’ ideas of | sve n . | 2 @tee have noticed them. As it to Biss’ forehead, and returned to distincuished dress will give the added warmth neces- we interpretation of th: Se pe a s it was, I} her room. 1 ¥; | VERCLOTHING is the direct | : ton -~ * hear footsteps on the stairs”’— me quaint co.onias Building anew i a a . . about the sounds until I heard | your door at night?” . ee | haee + tesanedipeglinaaye = ie be LTHOUGH neo young men are places in general are kept at sum- wear light clothing indoors. pre 1 m} ic n ) : learning to make them. an un-| ™®? temperature it ic imprudent to couldn't be gure, thouch at on . oe . | liaow ee \sary when outdoors on very cold Sut Cespite kx — ae 3 ee at _one Vance’s eyes followed her with a Sia a gen York hatters explain 0 cause of many a serious cold. | gays and is better than heavy un- eroblems, it is extre: time imagined heard slight curiou pression: ] . th aso ; | ' , . | a G.s9@use a gmat a _ curious expression: I could not de | at the reason they mane Dane Se Most of us have learned that dergarments that are kept on in- @ shake off the 4 sand . reak - &@ board were a little | termine if it was one of regret or |in happy possession of this unique | heavy underclothing. especially agors. : NO RUBBING sttack develops every time O« rmre@er _ = oe *9 . +i ° ™ ' , ; . ° lo = lag. ane carpet. _ Sorrow or admiration. When the — is pacarantet of five or | wool worn next to the skin, is de-/ There are exceptions to this rule a a the porch at Writer's And then | door had closed after her he Seven years apprenticeship youth _bilitating and makes the body less put these come under the direction | and watch the Dipper Drusi + tay speculating on who it strolled to the table and laced | used to spend training a pair of | . imal “a | ‘f " : s, OF Me ihe he ae : “ wy . Vegans ee capable of resisting colds. of the physician and his instruc- 4 N tops of the elms Li PAT ee r rw : a ! . | } ” : ** Ps) - re base amet — more pup 5 einen ™ ‘ és poe Po oo a silk hat lost its People who know dress accord- tions must guide the wearer. Gen. : yutlined against the ris ari) [ did not exactly worry) he said. “Don't you lock or bolt . ° . |Our homes, the schools and public taking less chance with colds if yoy | : sag with barn is that the soun t] suddenly halt Then your warn- Ply. “It makes me nervous to sleep ee ee | ch cn mulechee Gten” precedented number of young wear heavy clothing indoors. | Use scissors to cut green pep- | with full Gallen. om a1 felt th “But what about tonight?” men are buying top hats this year; Children especially are made vic- | pers, celery, pimentos and other : ith full foree, an: elt that Facing mig — ,|—unprecedented since the war—/ ms of overcilothing, and many an foods used for seasonin lurking on the threshhold. I was,| forehead was knit in perplexity. ee ee with bared fore- | I admit, temporarily paralyzed with | “I’m sure I locked it when I first | oy nha a rss tegen fright: I could feel the roots of| “@me tO my room. But, as I told aes elses baie canal a. fe. Co oo my hair tingle and my body broke | YOU. I got up later and opened the | oe a ae a. Ca Out in cold perspiration.” | door to get some air. The only | = ore, Sey ey «66S ee ic | explanatio | theirs, while the fathers pay $25, | He took a deep breath, as if to | *P n I can think of is that \the only difference in the hat be-| rid himself of a haunting memory.| W2¢" I went back to bed I forgot | | “Just then the door began to | t© relock the door. It's possible, of gocinfel tren abt a alteh "4 and | i @ open slowly and softly. The Hecht Course, for I was very much up-|’” — oe ae te Light) " P- tion in the bell-shaped crown. | ' | | ana will mean «4 Kind of Wax Incidentally, I believe t write poetry is Decause and Spring putting them in «a mystic s eo often heard around Amazing New ers. This induces a poet! large reundels if something ‘sn about it. reason why so many peop! wees Francisco and its environ De Your Fall winds from the Pacific tha ways sobbing around ‘he of mind. Probably ‘oe sam House secounts for the many I ee Eee | in the h t. in that thrive so prolifically nh the hal! had been tf: 4 ont | Se ag . 2 z t oe a “~ een turned out ' “y id - | Three times as many silk hats are Cleaning Western Coast. and the room here was in almost t couldnt have been unlecked |selling in New York this fall as aes pitch darkness, so I was unable to eo “— outside ?”’ | wete bought 10 years ago. Sinee Half the Time I Go not believe that M S@e anyt’ ing 4 - +1, a -—_ “No. , su i . ‘ - . = » ee oe no > _ But I could hear th as rs re it couldn't. The they began coming back into favor — Maltese witli De especs ¥ re if SWE ofr the door as {¢ key was in the lock, Just as you three years ago the incre tel de- = " ut envy BD — the swung open. and I could feel the S¢¢ it now.” ; a astic ee ee : P ow :' mand has been dual. - ner mild current. of air that came in What about finger-prints on , 9 ~~ = ae Ser mere or ee from. the hall” the outside knob?” Heath querted grossing is this shining subject in — eut ef town. The usfamili a 2 ine “eut-otties ini ‘elma ~~ hat shops that a salesman or a = and the blowing gras rath¢ eee ‘g . ‘ncunen 2 — “ ° ©m manager will sometimes gO Out | = fied ber at Writer's —a™p. TREMOR ran over his body, “NE — —— and count tiles in the Sunday prom- = Directisns for Use spent a great deal of her tt and his eres glowed unnatur- Tem “ee 4 a. aiid — ,enade on Fifth or Park avenue, at = 2 oll dixt, oid wax ond ricaded behind one of the ally - nis head despairingiy. “The _a@ fashionable wedding or the fu- = eal octer thi } grecse surface to be the porch. l would have called out, but my concocter of this plot knows bet- |neral of some celebrity. But all wir ‘i ; } | ee ially 4isiikxed throat seemed constricted. and 1 ‘** than to Mave his visitin’ card the figures these men can assem- = pereapireescs 9 — adhe aed wate did not want to imperil Mrs. Bliss, | *[¢?Pever he goes. ble represent only a smal! per- | = bean tanenes tet ever she obeerved us max! who might have answered my cal! r ™ " centage of those on the books be-. ) sou wore wiping the feer Hons to depart she we and run unwittingly into something LISS sprang to his feet. fore the war, and before golf, au- | c 2 or 3 square feet «t © out and Iie under tne a: dangerous and deadly . ARG B “An idea has just struck me,” |tomobiles, commuting between city | ec. DO NOT RUB THE ie the cer of a Hin then the biinding ray of a fash- he exclaimed. “There was a/ and suburb, and the modern state WAX IM. Dei-Brite Wax dries on — : resister. Coaxing hat rery ‘tt generally the only way get her out was to house and bec'n “st and wraps % that we had changed our & would rush back anc %S locked inside. ight was thrown directly into my | gold-and-cloisonne sheath to that | of the theater began to exercise | On EVERY Living- Dining-Room i eyes. I instinctively lurched to the dagger. and if the sheath should | their influence on men's clothes. Bedroom , far side of the bed At that mo- § not be in my desk drawer nate “I remember very well when it and Suite in our entire stock. | A ehild do it- Easy as dusting iui Wazing floors, the job that used to be the most tiresome in housekeeping, is now the easiest. DRI-BRITE, a sensational new liquid WAX, has taken out all the drudgery because it shines itself without rubbing or polishing. In 19 minutes it dries bright with a beautiful high luster. Made to a secret formula, this amazing product is unlike any other wax on the market—no ordinary wax produces a long-lasting velvety gloss without any work whatever. Think what a wonderful help with « bigh tustre finish i '9 a suten ment I heard a swift. brushing | perhaps—perhaps’—— was nothing unusual for us to have sound followed by a dull wooden “Yes, yes. Quite,” Vance nodded. 20 of the city’s most prominent jetonation near my head. And im- “T see your point. The sheath might men sitting in our shop before 19 medigtely I became conscious of still be in the frustrated assassin’s o'clock in the morning waiting to. footsteps retreating possession. An excellent clew. Ser- have their silk hats troned before “In whieh direction?” Vance geant, would you mind going with they went on to Wall street.” sald. again interrupted. Dr. Bliss to the study to ascertain if | the manager of a Fifth avenue hat I'm not sure—they were very the sheath was taken with the dag- shop. “Life moved at a more! faint. I was aware only of their! ger” No use worryin’ ourselves) leisurely pace in those days. With stealthy retreat”. . about it if tt's still im the drawer.” | no evidence of hurry, men would | ™ mat did you do after that. Heath went promptly to the hall, discuss current affairs with one an- | Goctor’ 3 faliowed by Bliss. We could hear other while their hats were being “I waited several minutes. Then them descending to the first floor.| ironed. Back in their carriages, I cautiously closed the door and “What do you make of this they would ride as far as Twenty-_ - , switched on the lights It was at’ Vance?’ Markham asked, when we | third street. or perhaps all the way (hat moment I realized what had | were alone. “Tt looks pretty seri- down to Washington Square. The. One of a 1000 made the noise at the head of the | ous to me.” coachman would be sent back home | Values on Sale bed, for the first thing I saw was “I make @ great deal of it,” so that carriage and horses could Saturday—This Gorgeous the dagger. And I knew that I had! Vance returned somberly. “And be at the service of the family, | LIVING-ROO been the object of a murderous at-/ it ts pretty serious. But, thank while the noisy and nox despised | M SUITE. tack. heaven, the coup was not very bril. Sixth avenue elevated had the hon- Price: Pint, 75'e te a. * es. I can see that.’ Markham “Tes,” he mused; “it's biade- agreed. “Imagine anyone hurling heavy and ,affair still less [ntelligent. I can't “ | cou : easily have been a knife six feet or more when SS pen eo gp tee tga cman plngrems! rown accurately even by an ama- could have dealt a single thrust In a) et defini ee re eur A peculiar form of as-/ vital spot.” ,get a definite key te the pict | ’ DRI-BRITE WAX Se hed | i) i |) @ very conrenie:t te “assination. though.” he went on “yh ses through the doctor's suggestion — , cr peoreye Se . ; = ven _ Oh, that Vance lifted his about the sheath.” the washing mac hisses “or —— oS ie Much simpler eyebrows. “Tf wasn't thinking of : ' r , “nd surer for the wielder to have the technic of the knife-thrower saute seen as (Coprrighs, 1930.) ' MBE SS OIE ES GG SAD Et OY

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te FRIDAY, ; OCTOBER 31," 1939, DAILY STORY FOR CHILDREN y Mary Graham Bonney Wonder Talk. was mighty nice of was an eighth wo ” Little Black Clock md; “Sct ra ally much more praise than ] _ — . _ “I don’t think so,” saig John “I don't think so,” said Peggy The Little Black Clock grinneq is nice to be thought to be wer. ie and wonderful. — “Of course I'm lucky, Y hav igic so I can turn the time oa sh. “But the rea) wonders have been "you to see.” “Has there ever been an nder?’’ John asked. “Not really,” said the ack Clock, “although often ot ople have seen something very irvelous they have said that tho rvel they were beholding should age the eighth wonder of the rid.”’ But as they talked of wonders y had seen of discoveries that i been made and inventions and ee of the future Peggy ‘They. really couldn't keep on ling numbers to all the wonders t there are without losing int.” ind both the Little Black Clock i John thought that was a very, y good explanation. ° sjut how thankful the children re that the Little Black Clock s able to turn the time back, if he had not been able to do s they could not have seen these rders—almost all of them hav- Pmen destroyed in after years. ‘hey talked of wonders all that ning, and then, just as they e going back home they began fgik of pumpkins. Pumpkins wonders were not much alike, they talked of them anyway, the children told the Little ck Clock of the Jack O’Lan- is they had made, and the Clock them of the adventure they e to have the next evening. eighth Black Crepe Is Smart LACK crepe combines nicely with suede and velvet in a Rmart fa}l afternoon outfit nm by Mrs. Franklin King of shington. The dress is high sted and long skirted with the trimming of a ruffle down front of the same material. A ‘kK velvet hat and black suede 's complete the outfit. yhen potting plants, heat the in the oven before using it. s will destroy worms and in- Ss Fun! UBBING . POLISHING with Amazing New Kind of Wax —_t-v Do Your Fall and Spring House Cleaning in Half the Time rections for Use nove oll dirt, eld wen end ore from surfece to be od «+-letit dry-«+ then, ing ocleon soft cloth, apply -Brite Wox just es thouge were wiping the floor. er 2 or 3 sqvore feet et @ » DO NOT RUB THE X IN. Dri- Brite Wan dries » e high lustre Finish ta 19 utes. Prices t,75c Quart, 41.25 You to suy Oy, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1936 JL he St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a PAGE sD | 5 ~ A PIECE HER MIND py ELSIE McCORMICK a em OLT IN THE COUNTRY = 2 - 7 Mai esis _— : +. * Fee err a “ » ed ~, “ . ~~ __ neem ee ours, > oOo i a es —_— = en. a a omar tpn VES ee, bom

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3 - wot ee a ete ee | | PAGE 4D a. a : The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a qi OcTOBEH 31° :929 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1939. CROSS By i) ’ 2? Fs 43 97 F2 , : 3. ' 6:45. - 7-30 Talk ( 768ke a, , “eal; 10, Mike and Par er | [20:25 —Steenber Mesto WIZ, were ete oor reson Chase ‘orchestras | Ye Get the American rT Rev. é dio prcgram: ii, Ae cotball talk: 6. |10:30@—Ames and Andy KOA. WDAF. 4a TT eee WMAQ pn e7eke) 5:30, KSTP WEBC - §-30 concert orchestra: 6: is, Vanex prosram : WMAQ. KYW. WHAS. WSM.| Pair: 8: - 9: ram: citi ES 30. CBC: 9:30: Wiebolt OE pro WMC, WSB, WIHS, KF AB. Amce and Adiy; 40:15, Talk: 20:30 : 10. Amos and Andy: 1° Srivis® 10°45. | 11:00—Kemp’s —peemarumtcageed Oe — ye — et ee SERVICE ; gram: 10:30. Dan and 33h s Carnival. KPAB, WOA, WoW: wz. WLW,| tra: 11:30. Midnight Merrymakers. To- - 7 f WGN (s20ke)—8 Punch and Judy. 6:50. 1 Orchestra— , morrow daytime on ate” + — ORCHESTRA aa }. r e - : : ' - 9. : A talk on the “World in Musie™) —-——= Ra Bea Se REE ENE | a oaticasting System| Mmcheett ktaek's teeee CITIES } . . = ws. : : sere - Bs . WAR’ 11:15. Reminiscins 79:30, Lancheon | Broadcasting . : Phil Cook, the Quaker man, will} 9:39 p. 4—Morgan Trio. ‘National Broadcasting Co. Red | 10:#e—Qstormes a wanc| races , rere; ye 115. | constand : broadcast at 6:30 over KWK. | 4:00 P. M.—Lady Wext Door. =e kk and Gold Room Orchestra— | 10:15 Clube SS mune. Bits of { Broadway: 1: 45. Ames OT ’ . is t for! 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. eer KSD, WEAF, WHAS, WSM, ESTP, 10:30—Romanelli’s Orchestra — WARC. mas; Po a — TERS : ai ssacee teagan ‘ag : The World in Mu-}j) WFAA, KOA. WWJ. KOIL. EMBC. WCCO —SHOTOPLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY THEA . 6:30 over KMOX. | 5:00 P. M.—The | seamstress gy cad. Bots — ESD. | sogn Loa Semaine WARE, é ia SIC. ‘Be rom wer say ; , ‘ A Brownbilt Footlighters Pro- |! 5:15 P.M—Black and Gola | pianist WEAF, NS $ a - + ° ° -@6— Loi ’ ‘ gram, scheduled at 6:45 over KWK, | pers anager | SOND, WSAL, ROA. aia LOCAL age yo fs —_—_— j will include: ee ‘i 5:45-6:00 P.M.—‘“Uncle Abe 1 6: a Benent Musical — WEA KFUO ae tg A 9-25 r ) Sas & ; ee ee ae a and David.” | Company’s Program—WEAF, Chapel service... Organ: 12 15, D. m.. : oe Mi r i voc int . ce, mater . i ins oe . ; oa Yama “Meditation,” from ||} 7:00 P. M.—Cities Service Hour. | 6:20—0al Comms Service e, Greate — whaP petrete: | Sev. Distee. + audire ¢ we . and =6“Sing," from ||| 8:00 P. M.—Clicquot Club Es- WEAF. kK KYW Woe KCA. WFAA. program: Music: 6:30. Bible Class. Prof. | a | mimosa. | WSAl, WEBC, WHO. KSD, | KMOX x (1opoKe)—5: 15, Velma Dean. blues HE WAS NOT | I be broadcast. at 6:48 over||| O20 2: M—Del Lempes Ever- |! s.ce—cucquet Cab Eskiows — ihr: |" sincer: 0.00, My Bookhouse Story pro TO BLAME ... in Red-Hot Poreait™ ‘ will be broadcast at 6:45 over sharp Orchestra. ' ear WW, WOC, WHO. ee gram: 5:50. 6-30. Bvaneline Adams. — : KMOX. ||| 9:00P.M—sSenator James}! 8:30—Del_ Lampe’s, Eversharp, Orehessrs setrolower, (6:45. Sinclair pr = , * in cal Rinse SKEETS GALLAGHER : Es Watson of Indiana. | ws Al, WGN, WOW, WHO, — Miniature: 7 -30. Columbia male chorus: x Se eae ae ee i, The Cities Service concert a :30 P. M.—RKO Program. | F. 7:45, Musketeers’ male quartet: 5. EM ON th ic of her CHARLES RUGGLES a s R io Burdon 9:30 P. M. DA Wat of Indiana—KSD. hour: 9 Radio Follies: 2 ea a cast e Magic i o'clock over KSD, Rosario 10:00 P.M.—St. Regis Dance|} 92 senator WRC. 9-30. Wrigley program: 9:45. Phoentx ee Se ie ‘nati i BES : ENS, Ue es: me, Orchestra. | o:s9—gadie Keith Oner WWs, WSAL| program: 10. Osborne's orchestra: 10:15. , 4, ne ss fascinating eyes into RALPH FOR ; Ab, Suest MJcsica Dragonetie "|| 11:00 P. M.—Isham Jones and | BO SWDAF WMC, ws, WOC,| Muncetra:’ 11. ‘The Village Rhsmeter: a a his soul . . . for one ee Be os eaten Site 4 Cc i hestra. King’s Ore an re he turned . wens Gade | — ; 11: cos. woc, WDA. WOW. nS. Melody narade- 8:00. Something lips . « « Jealousy ....... .oee mss Rea enes | Saturday (Daylight) | 11-30—Pe “20r Orchestra — KSD;| ¢¢ Everyone: 8:30. Morning Moods: 9. Midnite Pre View mastery | M.—Phil Cook, thef||* WEAF. WWJ, WO, oe Blue seein wese: One, Mime: * alee traitor ... the dark we ee : “het 8:00 ; 3 an Lj 0 , ue die Calmer: 0. yim a F e So 0 and Raritone astin 0. neriod: 11:15, i Free Fantasy. after “St. James | Quaker Man. ca National Br — com Vagabond wiubs 11.30, Singing Redheads; enchantress led him HAROLD gi Pr YY ere ...Buttolph . —_— ing Melodies. ||| 5:00—Rsising Junior— ny od: 12. Parm ‘ a Orches‘ra BE Beto tang per ; ter &')) 5: 15—Baliew's Orehestrs Wz. ak nd tinny ew % om Rush: 1:15. Organ on to dishonor and | eee eee coeees- Brooks 9:15-9:45 A. M.—P roc | 45—Organ recitai—W4JZ, WJZ. KDKA, recital: RL 30. Holland Engie: 1:45. Foot- i J Flute | Gamble Programs. 6:00—Amos an and Andy Ww. y ball « then betrayed him A Cottage for Sal Robinson | "BC | WCKY. WIR. WL FAB. | KWK (1350ke)—5, Your Enclish: 5:05. tee nom | |] 10:00 A. M.—NBC Studio. | @:15—Footbail Fereeacte— WIZ, EEA Dancing Gems; 5:20. Careful Children’s : he was a reckless Solilogu B! -Bourdon |] 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household ]}| ¢:3@—phil Cook, the Quaker Cc, KFAB, Club: 5:30. Musicians Union orchestra: R whe os Ouwi0oguy Sceeceesesesnssers .00m-5ou on | . | KWK. wiz. WLW, WEB e Talk: 8: 10. Ins: rumental trio: 6: 15. v of "Not aan peepee | } tt K, WIZ C cil and Sally: 6:30. Quaker program: 5 soldier of fortune. . . ; ee ee ee ne Ae” 1h 55:00 8. .—EKigin Program. | 6:45 —Brownbilt, Footites EW " WHAS, : layi high stakes Ave Maria gee seee sic.» 0 0 se .- Schubert 1] 11:45 A.M.—On Wings of Song. | Ltt WMc. KOA. aie team | E playing g essica agonette ’ f » ine — ‘estie’s Program — w i, | &-: . ; So Beats My Heart for You...... vee ee a ete, Corea] on aren ee eee ee. : | | E in the game of love. Orches'ra i 1:00P.M.—Hotel oro 7-30—Les Trie Morgan—WSZ. KFAB._ | | E er yen eengag neecoven tess esse. Herbert | | Orchestra. | 7-45—Fameus —_ — KWK., | Sara Se. ee OE Orchestra, Jessica Dragenstio and wuttasees 4:00 P. M.—Lady Next Door. " = Pair — KWK, WJZ, | About | Sapp = Sige. tues ee ee Seis Winnie Lightner, comedienne, | 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. — KDKA, WWC, RY ESTP. KYW, | | will appear with Nat Brusiloff and ||| 2.99 p w44—The Jameses. | WEBC, WSM. WS Wz. | ' , : -M— g:30— Pregram — KWE, : : his orchestra in a Nestle broadcast 5:00 P. M.—Black and Gold 8: erw KSTE Wan, Wey, waAs | YOUR FOOD Se rwE a | (DKA, WFAA. WSM, . gram. senate» py ieallaaiaaal Room Orchestra. Il 9:00—Armatrone ‘Quakers —KWK, | WZ, | YOUR HOME : ollow ‘ll 5:43-6: . M.—“Uncle KYW * mere C nomes Beil y Brown. ” Speke: and Dayid.” | wee, WSB, KOA, WLW, WFAA, . YOUR HEALTH "Oh Low Cried the Morning ter Or ‘ s. i shestra: “It T Could Be With You na Sleur | 9:30—Under the Jolly Roser — WJZ.) MONEY ‘2 , Werld of Tonight “Winnie Lightne “Under the | | KDKA, WLW. WIZ, | YOUR the never-to-be-jorgotten star of “Old Arizona” tm a kiss," Orchestra: riget featuring Joe Weber and Lew 10:00—Eisis = Frogram ee. oe | | 4 Wealth! ner; “Salut rs “Spanish Tan-| Fields. Songs and music of the WSB. KTHS. KOA, WLW, WMC. | « | He Of .” Gre — 5 ours.”” Winnie | Led. —————————————— azhiner and" “Sweet Jemay' Lee "Oe | Bay nineties are programmed. | eB tl SO Wealth. .. _ ad | The regular R-K-O broadcast! rents Benn cematin Gn ak Gee | Position, me Teventa at Toclock” over Wi present a wecal Harowsen| CapmGrouked || itso: | , — pare ora oe ee peek Over program at 9:30 over KSD. De- | ments and leading a geen }S8 MYRNA LOY - - - NOAH BEERY a a cmaaenees etter.” “Ghost Titeen” BERMAN? || ee meee prncticat eaaie | S 4 ——s«éDirected by VICTOR FLEMING =f ® "h Arias from wel l-known operas | pee ea i sy ag = * “When Summer Or and authentic heme service Ss os . Th Thrilling ~ t 2. ii. mr er " will make up the foll Owing “Grand _ wolliwogs dl “Shin ‘On Harvest Moon.” ever attempted — and a Added A ttraction— ~ : ers. Confessin’ Tha’ 4 Lou _ Featu in 1°) ODay in “Sistera.” Nea. 5) EW SHENANDOAR Cast. a Rin Tie fe it ale Quartet. or S201 N. Bdwy. | “Terry of the Times.” | 2227S. Béwy. (in “LONE DEF ENDER mem eeeesces Sees reoseeeaenceé t Piano Dvet, | ) : | BREMEN Alice Princie in an Al “ MEN” wae My Sal Sa | Take. “Prince of Dia- | MEW WHITE WAY) “NUMBERED MO” coe Orchestra. 20th & Bremen monds.” Also “Flight.” Gth & Hickory Clarice. Ail Taik-ng. ee ee Seymour TODAY Male Quartet. You Do Somethina is <hee eos é Porter Orchestra Cinderella | Tine Dorany Sea | QP FALLON | 8a! Comte = Te a _. rie chest Cherokee & lows | tian, ‘Ladics Must Play m De KWK ts to broadcast an Armour | W. Plerssant (Tin Tin in Lene FAIR Y CONSTANCE BENNETT in| *# Alice Sender me concert at §:209. | ComiOn _ CLAY. " Ale . Tue B1a stieien 5640 East |“Our Gang omedy. Star t is vk Senator James Watson of Indi- ~“ th. | Overiand | 53: . Comedy. ana is to speak at 9 o'clock tonicht over KSD. IRMA Richard Dix in “LOVING | Overland, Me. bo eee Act and News 6324 Bartmer LONE DEFENDER” a . @ Sher OZARK) en Midnight Mystery.” in | Webster ireves| Wekry “ctuire € Billie Burke, former star of stage and screen and the wife of | Fio Ziegfeld, will be featured on | the Armstrong vakers’ program over KWkK aaa to 9:30. ” Hee GUY LOMBARDO talk will be another in the “My | eee es Husband at Home” series. The | Aad Mis Radio Fellice Orchestre IN RADIO'S SMASH HIT CONSTA*,: , ayNNETT s , : PALM | “comuwo* eur ° tin i. LEMAY | | Twe Talkies: Ramen Novar- 3010 N. rien Chapter of Wore 318 Lemay i a in “Gay Madrid.” Ea- son's “ACROSS THE weats “ , . Ferry Read PA Gin and jokn-ee 8 musical program follows: —Direct From New York! BETTY COMPSON. 5000 Claxtes Nee ¥ Rin-Tio Tin Sem ae Rose . aytt ™ for the Silver Linire ...... Kers Bebe Dan LA le nd he ts eee, K iments pomor ) | Soe Siiverware. “Children QUEENS — o—e _ ve a ty ' a : ‘ a) 1 See Ya Deane and Grehretra = =| ¢70e marnet | DER ROMANCE” us ~ Avrair. ns Coward Orchestra with »: chorus. THE BIG - Technicoler. -\chde® Pretty Giri ie Li he Suclocs Beri SHOW TONIGHT MELBA Pom N'te, oe. J Red 1 ie ‘. 4 mo ‘ : . ROG 8648686 Beriin | MAS FROM a 4557 . | Defender.” and a aets. on cca SIRES Stamper Graad & Miami us with Fannie Brice. irginia ; —_— - Believe Quartette. ; a ant Hein Leving Dat Man. Ol Man River . sceccoee. Rare ndle. Knee, March of the Muxketrs I ‘in Quarte(te, My Husband at Home” Mrs, Plorens Tiee’rid “Neath ® South Sea Moon ... Stamper ‘m Brincing a Red. Red Rowe. . Dona'son , Rodarrs + dad Station KMOX ttetee | INCLUDING AESOP’S Orchestra. | | FABLES. FIRST METRO- ere Crchaiaas °° Kern TONE NEWS AND A “Radio Follies” revue will he TRAVEL TALK. . Broadcast at $ o'clock over KMOX., | - — = ™ “a s tr4 sennlioes Po a Bran het in Sag yh ee ee eer wie nema ree atone , } 5 : HORIZONTAL. b 1 Floor covering 4 Swift Malaysian vesse| 2 Inclines the head 13 Cuts off 14 Pertaining to a grandparent 1s Mythical Greek hero ‘? Cover with wax 18 Portent 19 Sinned 20 An objective 23 american poe 25 City in Belgtum 27 Demestic anima! 28 Measure of land 31 Hurt 33 Yielded as clear profit 35 Shade tree 36 Blongated fish 37 Unconqueradie fright 39 Make beloved 42 Get sight of 43 Walking stick 45 Part of the neck 47 Artifices 43 City in Syria | STEE AT BRID (Cla SATU PUBLIC INVI AMUSEMENTS

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Le EA eC FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31.’ 1930, A Red Headed Bride Racy, Merry Mix. us See oa re A eo ee Re Tomorrow HAROLD LLOYD 4 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS TWO HUBBIES IN ONE NIGHT Midnite Pre-View Wealth! Wealth, . .. Position, Jewels! er Varieties ANDY CLYDE _in “Don't Bite the haere na ARMIDA_ in “THE CAPTAIN WAITS” rs FRENCH CH FRIED” i7-—_—"! . > Midnite Preview Tomorrow “THE | | GORILLA” Laffs! Chills! la Hatt ji — — World of He Offers | a — § Spectacular and Thritting! A Hilarious Comedy Romance! A Bombshell of Laffs! EDWARKDS—FRANK MAYO ROGRAM WITH Ver! A Drama of Intrigue— . Delightful Excitement! AM COOLEY, VERA REYNOLDS i1EK SUBJECTS——— “STREETS OF CHANCE” with Wm. Powell. Comedy All-Talking. CESS falozzi and others. ae | “c LIMAX” with r ANDOAH) ‘ast. Serial, Rin-Tin- dwy, | lin “IONE DEFENDER.” E WAY ‘NUMBERED MEN” with Conrad Nagel and kory Clarie, All. Talking. i Retty Compson in “‘In- LON side the Lines.” Kin- sunt _Tin-Tin in “Lene De fender,’’ Star Cast in “THE BIG and |; HOUSE.” Comedy, Vite Mo. | phone Act and News. 4 K | Alice Joyee, Lowell Sher. man in ‘Midnight Mystery.’ ‘omedy. roves” Mickey MeGuire A AL Me CONSTAS CE BENNETT oe (OMMOGS CLAY.” nion Chepter of Martin dohn- KOSS THE WORLD, a and INE “Oh! Sullor Behave.” ton No. 7 | Rin- Tia- o-he aon Serial. NS | Bebe Daniels in a LARCENY.” fitt DEK KOM ANCE Au . a fing _ Techntcoton, "Glare others. ol en nin De fender,” and i NO Lon Chaney in “Kast | Kast,’ and Jack Benny in b “The _Med. cline Man.” TOW / “SINS OF THe oun | DREN." down ane other @ | On the Stage, sss eet Tes "Jonia ta a W. Spinner...... 2c: Be bee Aans Sch une. 3. 4030 (amionton: Mabel Holly ..cceeseesesss* +r prbacent Marthe Urban Qe age 42 0 je te aT “ 1215 Tyler. Alva dolly oryere) To es Ee ee LS AROS: nacl 2 Me 4 415 Clinton. Be ha und Sn — 3008 Gcraidine Bierman .. seen ca eo bard peckell. months 6a" Lombard. filtiam Griffim ...a«eeeees 4 ry ney r : Tune in Tonight and Every Thelma Mumphny ......-- 2716 Lawton | Magdalens B. ait a Taste Victor, Wed. and Fri. Night on WIL McCoy Sanders ......+.-: 1 Warren a or 57 esbury. e bEreme Sateia ..6 eee cceeesces 20138 Park 5 1018 isth. .2616% N. Garrison . Mamie Fiat tbush...- eS paper s, BIRTHS RECORDED. ly known acter analy a y Ag — oe a BOTS se . pM A ny 8:30 to 8.45 p. m. 2. aad & aches 1. paver. Mail in your question to the . and i. ermick. 4 it hia. EGYPTIAN Ley oe om annon. , 3 and H. Kolnik. 121 fayette. 312 N. , - . where Hondorus & P My i direct to F codons % y 11 . and D. 2:30 te & , igo eaa 21h fe teeen SAFE SANDAGING. Never use anything but safety pins or adhesive tape to fasten the ends of a bandage. If you have not these on hand, tear the band- age back through the center sev- eral inches, tie the ends and then pass one end in one direction and the other end the other way around the injured member and tile to- a re rr er EE ee — WORRYING NEVER HELPED ANYONE - So —-—_— ~ CAME IN Tait se rts WwOoRRY BILL. WHEN HES, A BIT HOARD BOILED I'LL AomitT BUT THAT WIDOW DIDAST TAKE ALY THAT MONEY pPwahy FROM HIM TALKING ABOUT THE WEATHER TUL TRY TT — TUL HAVE TO FLATTER HIM IN) THE MORAIING "THOUGH. H& EATS SO MUCH SUPPER ad use a plain pin for fastening a bandage. Clean your windows with paraf- fin. It will prevent fly specks. ORI. ge OE es x EEE ne SS mo OR a. ~~ oe ee » < - 2626:4°5 —— - _ CO newest hold it vault wanted. now at prices, plete. these while stocks are com- Buy only good shoes and have them carefully fitted. They will look bette#, wear better and you will feel better, for they will be comfortable. Get a New BULOVA For Your Old Watch! No matter how old your watch may be, we will make you a liberal allowance on it towards the pur- chase of a beautiful new BULOVA. Don’t delay! This sale won't last forever. Bring in your watch today. CASH OR CREDIT MADELINE—Beoutifuily engraved, 15 jewel — new bese ber i CORINTHIA—Beautifully en-/ Srwel Balowe ite case; 15 $7975 =the engraved, with black enamel decoration 15 jewel Bulova movement $37 $1.00 A WEEK Other Wrist Watches, $6.85 to $100 PERFECT DIAMONDS Set in all the styles. Come in, select take it right along with you or we will im our until Buy Pictured is our perfect 100 new style BUD GREER gether. Upder no consideration! SQUARE DE 320 NORTH SIXTH ST. AL JEWEL! a ee . — et ee eran 2°25 Ne i. .

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oe aN wieieecricD wee z 5: Fits so I OIE LEG AIL i HA. 8 ~~, - aS a COMIC PAGE FPRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930. .PAGE 6D Wo et ower ) fy Fo Tey Si Sg ES OE NM ORNS. IEEE ~ SR IIOP ie ” o-, g> an RN, ; s OL R be I> SIRS a ¥ 5B Sc el Co j Ky0025, Fea ae oe aay SY — ay _ ine r SOU ———_ As oo {7° ? f me — Keo A £3 a £oe sv 7 Ae. B > itt \ G a x tm i} Ae ‘ | Aur Re af PDU IST ' -. zc , AN 7 DUY MORE THINES ~ LIS|| UNDERTAKER a an @8 BA fw ind rf, Sis od , v5 5 ¥ . A e! “E> =! D j ~a > / 4 g.74 A/S at . ee” ETS ct" BUSINESS Ry Py gO * ae “ ref | ns | MG itd) = | rs 2 pis ' “i 7 ' | 3 Aes it This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Skippy —by Percy L. Crosby —— | | Ce em ‘ (Copyright. 1930.) Dumb Dora—sy Pau! Fung Painting the Town Red. “TERRIBL-Y LOW IN sSPiRiTsS= I “THINK noprea.s ) OF ~YOL) POOR RODONE Y= HE'S SUCH A NICE CHAP? \ IM GOING TO “TAKE HIM OLIT SOMEWHERE TONIGMT---- JUST TO HE'S TEALOUS | CHEER HIM LUP--- Nag < This Comic Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Appears in One of the TWO (Copyright. 1930.) | 1" COLOR OF FTN IMPRESSIONISTIC | RHYTHM IN rT ees wy ’ ; Bringing Up F ather—sy George ee ae oO GOUN WHEN)! | i CAME IN -YOUR | WIFE RAN IN) HER | i ROOM- SHE MUST | | TRINK | CAME (| HERE TO PINCH | TOU-hGGS f "Ve BEEN READIN “THE This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch CousrTim@hkst. LYS.) ee 4 7 ' ef Cpe ; Dk: wiki