St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 1, 1930

Page 1

*&2* vo meh) ee haha beh ee Ee - From Editor of Public srvice Magazine to Util- lies Man Asks About MAHA, Neb., Nov. mid that the letter on which ne Browne of Lincoln, @ ator Norris refused to tell the .L. 83. NO. 56. @ ENDSENI nder, but Says Missive parently Was Taken om Waste Basket. t LARESIT PROVES _| TRUST ATTACK - . S. Senator’s Chances. —_ ' » Associated Press. 1.—Senator ge W. Norris, Republican, to- ited States postal investiga- demand was demanded by was to him by a friend. d's name or how he obtained letter, indicating that he was rertainof the exact manner in h the friend had Obtained it. | ooked to me like it had bers from a waste ees ead he said, it was torn.” * p reiterated that he would wal. p such an investigation as that pr of the Nebraska division of d by Browne, who is the di- National Electric Light Asso- on, , ie letter in question was writ- by J. B. Wootan of Chicago, xr of the Public Service Mag- e, to Browne. Browne de- 's he never received the letter, ‘+h inquired isto the possibility he defeat ot Norris in the ing election, and contained a/}; ement regarding allegéd wire ing by Senator Gerald P. Nye, ite Campsign Fund Committee | while in Lincoln during his ka primary fund probe. tor Nerris was firm that the d wire-tapping information conclusion” and , said the letter was ‘of his charges that the er trusts are seeking my de- * He read the letter for the “i time at a p@itical meeting tight. — 3 1ator Nye, campaigning in t Dakota, said his committee {resume ifiquiry into the Ne- @ canipaign Nov. 15 and that \tter might interest htm then. Partial Text of Letter. “part, the letter as exhibited Wspaper men by Senator Nor- dbllows: ir mutual friend, Arthur ington of Cedar Rapids, has (Mrs. Henry M. Andrews.) MISS REBECCA-WEST, AUTHOR, WEDS BANKER | She Recently Referred to Typi- cal British Husband as “Perfect Nuisance.”’ By the Associated Press. ABINGER, Surrey, England, Noy. 1.—Miss Rebecca West, one of England’s foremost novelists, was married here this afternoon to Henry Maxwell Andrews, a London banker. England enjoyed this wedding, recalling that not long ago Re- becca West had referred to the average British husband as “a per- fect nuisance,’’ and this, she wrote in a critical article-—was an opinion shared by the whole stratum of “domesticated upper and middle class English womeu.” . On the other hand, she wrote, it is eugenically unsound to demand that intellectual women stand aside’ while their sweet, clinging sisters march to the altar with the flower of British manhood. “Why,” she demanded, “should the nation be denied enrichment of its people through motherhood of its choice stock?” Rebecca West was a pen name. This bride was born 37 years ago, Cicely Isabel Fairfield, the daugh- ter of Charles Fairfield of County Kerry, Ireland. At 17 she began a brief stage career as “Rebecca West” in Ibsen’s “Rosmerholm,” and when she turned to writing she had a nom de plume all ready. It. was in 1911 that she began to »een in my office and given | attract notice as a book reviewer most interesting bit of news want to know from you if hink it would justify me tn ng out to Nebraska and get- his matter first hand in such , if possible, as to enable us blish it. 1e thing is this: Huntington that either Senator Nye or of his confederates in the ing business demanded one * hotels in Lincoln the previ- of tapping such télephone in the hotel as he might de- ind doing this in the name e United States Government. | manager of the hotel is re- i to have replied that he | be willing to have this done ling Nye or his confederates. { bring mandamus suit to el him to do it, whereupon hatter was dropped, and Nye sut of town in five hours, If thing can be verified as to it safe for publication, it + to me it ought to be done. _ rantime, hag Hitchcock any »@ whatever of beating Nor- on the staff of the Freewoman: later she was writing politics for the Clarion, and since has con- tributed to many publications here and in the United States, Some of her novels have attracted wide critical praise. BECAME A BIGAMIST AT 5 Man, 27, Admits He Has Had Four Wives; Gets 18 Months, Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.—Ralph Meighan, 27 years old, who plead- ed guilty of bigdmy and admitted he has had four wivess ince he was 15, was sentenced to 18 months in the penitentiary by Judge Stanton yes- terday. The Judge said he had written to authorities in South Carolina, where Meighan admitted he “just walked out” of prison after serving only ‘a small part of a five-year sentence for bigamy. In that case Meighan was sentenced unjustly, he declared, because his first wife died before he married the second. I wish I could think so. but fe this is found to be true, the all the information I have able to gather,. it looks ats.” : Cedar Rapids, Huntington of ‘ublic relgtions department of oiva Railway and Light Cor- ion, said he recall having i with Wootan regarding or Nye's 8S activities In Lincoln. INDICTED IN : NEW YORK. > Grand Juries Call False Reg- ee ne © Gtategy teh. yp Bemis Bees Nov. 1.—The three t juries which have been in: cating filegal voting ended i their inquiry yesterday with Bee nee Of 259 persons and false reg bea aoecteeat an cone | ty as to constitute “a serious | ‘ce to fair and impartial elec- | Judge added, Meighan’s sentence here may be decreased. | ABOUT SHOOTING | Harry T. Dayis, Arrested on Call to See Victim, Tells Police Latter Attempted a Holdup. e Timothy P. McCarthy, wounded overseas veteran, recently em- ployed as chauffeur for an East Side gambling; house, was shot near the heart and seriously wounded early today under circumstances which have net been explained to the satisfaction of police. When a night nurse at St. Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis; answered the doorbell at 4 a. m., McCarthy staggered in and collapsed-on the floor. The hurse saw an automo- bile puli away from the curb, but McCarthy refused td tell how he was wounded or Dame : -his com- panion. An hour later, a ‘man, who said he was Harry T. Davis, 24° years old, 4309 West Pine boulevard, St. Louis, called at the hospital to see McCarthy and was arrested: Aocording to police, Davis admitted he took McCarthy to the hospital, and said he had been wounded in attempting a holdup, but refused to answer other questions. Davis_and McCarthy had been seen together in an automobile in a filling station at Ninth street and St. Louis avenue, East St. Louis, at 11 p. m. McCarthy, who is 30 years old, has served two jail terms at Belle- ville, ome for carrying concealed weapons as the result of a road- house brawl, in which he wounded an East Side Constable, and an- other for bootlegging. Last year he was tried for the murder of Horace Haislip,,.whom he shot-in an East Side hotel, and was acquitted on a plea of self-defense. Since last being released from jail, about three months ago, Mc- Carthy has worked for a Venice gambling house, driving customers from the St. Louis end of the Eads Bridge. Davis is described as a hanger-on of a cigar store near Third street and Washington ave- nue, ANOTHER Ov KE IN ITALY, DAMAGE REPO ee a 18 Pin. Felt in'Town of Fiastra;: Tremors Also Reported in Den- mark and @ Germany. By the Associated FIASTRA, “tay 3 Nov. -1 —Eight- een earth shocks were felt hére last night and continued intermittently until 1:20 o’clock this morning. The Population of the town, which is near Macerata, on the fringe ‘of the zone shaken earlier this week, was thrown into panic but no in- juries or damage were reported. COPENHAGEN, Nov... 1.—A slight earth tremor lasting two sec- onds was felt here shortly after midnight. No damage was re- ported. PUTBUS, Germany, . Nov. *1.—A light earthquake was felt here and elsewhere on the Island of Ruegen last night. No damage resulted. LIQUOR BARRED AT POLICE BALL | Gach of New Saee Department 4 fee ‘4.—Small,. light blue cards were -handed guests at the annual ball of the | Honor Legion of the New York Po-. lice Department at the Hotel Astor | last night. They read: eighteenth amendment will . be strictly enforced.” Eligibility to the Region, which is composed of 1850 members, re- quires that a man must have; been cited for bravery by the depart- |ment. The affair was atten Ps more than 4000 persons. » . MELLON “Gers VAN EY, Po CANDIDATE USES - SMITH’S PICTURE - tage of His Resemblance . to Ex-Governor. ? Speciat to the Post-Dispatch. GREENWICH, Conn., Noy. i—_ Residents of this town are chuck- ling today. The name on a large campaign banner ‘hanging over one of the main streets is that of Wil- liam C. ‘Runge, independent can- didate for Judge of Probate, who is bucking the Repu machine, Dut the portrait on the sign is. that |: of Ex-Goyernor Smith of New. York. There is a strong facial resemb- latce between the two men, and Runge supporters admitted. that they had made opportune use of a Smith banner left over frpm the 1928 campaign, merely changing the game underneath. WALNUT LOGS, UNDER WATER Timber Raft Sank in Big Muddy River Near Murphysboro, Ml, fh * On Way to Market. Special to the Post-Dispat BENTON, Iil., Nov. ? .—Prepara- tions are being made by a timber company near Chicago to raise an old raft made of walnut logs which was sunk in the Big Muddy River, a few miles north of Murphysboro, nearly §0 years ago. Jackson County abounded in fine walnut timber a few years~ after the close of the Civil War, and it was common in those day to cut these fine trees, bind them togeth- er in rafts and float them down the Big Muddy to the Mississippi, and from there to their déstination. The raft which was sunk is claimed by old citizens to contain some 75,000 feet of timber and tests made by; purchasing company reveal the logs in a good state of | preservation. The sunken raft was. the property of some Cairo men and was to have been used for veneering purposes. The logs are now eight feet below low water mark and experts believe that the task of reclaiming the old raft will not be very difficult. MRS, O'NEILL THREATENED UNLESS SHE QUITS RACE Hilinois G. O. P. Woman Candidate for Senate Expected to Ask for Police Protection. By the Associated Press: CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Members of the staff of Mrs. Lottie Holman O’Neill, independent senatorial can- didate in Tilinois, say she plans to ask for police protection followirg receipt of a letter from East St. Louis said to contain a threat to kill her unless she ee from the campaign. ~ Part of the hie which. Mrs. O'Neill said she received follows: “It would. look as if Senator Lewis would be eleétéd with your nanie remaining on the ballot. Everyone knows’ how he stands on the pro- hibition question and we have de- cided that he shall not go to the Senate. Take fair warning. You RTED | kriow the road that the following traveled after they were warned: Jake Lingle, John Scalise,» Lom- bardi, Joe Ajello, Jack Zuta, etc.” | Police think the letter the work of a crank, but are attempting to trace it. - a CLOUDY AND WARMER TONIGHT, “MILD TEMPERATURE SUNDAY THE TEMPERATURES. oon eseee¢enene et I Oh. cenec oe p. }) aa > Pp. m.. see 4 DPD. Mecus Na re ede high. 45 (2:30 p. m.): low, 330 «a. m.) Co~ IDO COIS & ~ ( meena Official forecast ' for St. Louis and Partly | tonight and ‘tomorrow; warmer tonight; mild temperature Missouri: part- ly cloudy tonight \ and tomorrow; rising tempera- ture tonight, and east and south portions . tomor- row> cooler .to- morrow afternoon ““e@ in northwest por- “ton. % _ — J and tomorrow; ae ‘temperature, except in ex-. treme northwest portion Smerrom ae Da Ae Pa eigen e Se. k? gu Bl | _. OVER OWN NAME} Connecticut Man Takes Advan- | 50 YEARS, TO BE RECLAIMED |. der Harry C. Graham, ExCoo:| vict, Freed Once When Witnesses Refuse to Iden- aye er HEAVY PRESSURE ON PROSECUTOR Many Business Men Tried to Intercede for Robber— ‘His Companion Also Sent to Penitentiary. -— After attempting for more than a year to escape punishment ‘for robbery through intercession of his friends with witnesses and attaches of the Circuit Attorney's office, )} Harry C. Graham, suave, tacled ex-convict ‘who describes. himself as a Chicago stock and bond broker, pleaded guilty yester- day of assault with intent to rob and was sentenced to two. years I | in ‘the penitentiary. . William F., Maher, Chicago, a companion, received a like sentence on his plea of guilty, and an al- ditional five years, to run concur- rently, for another holdup. Indicted under the Henry law, which makes robbery with e dead- ly weapon punishable by a thini- ‘mum. of 10 years in prison and carries a maximum penalty of death, Graham almost wént free when witneagses changed their stories and refused to identify him. However, Assistant Circuit Attor- ney Murphy found another witness who declined te be persuaded or intimidated and it was‘the ex- istence of this man that prompted Graham to enter a plea. - Robbed Coney Island Cafe. The robbery with which he was charged was that of the Coney Is- land Cafe, 110 North Highth street (rear), on Aug, 11, 1929. One of the customers slipped out during the robbery and called police, who caught Graham and Maher a short distance away. Graham's first attempt at free- dom came a few days later when he exhibited brvifes: in. Judge Weinbrenner’s Court of Criminal Correction, saying they werc inflict- ed by the police in a “third de- gree.” Police, however, testified that Graham had struck a woman customer during the holdup and sustained the bruises from one of those robbed, who beat him after the arrest, while the arresting offi- céYs were waiting for. a patrol wag- on. A warrant elareing robbery was lissued on testimony of Joe Cusu- mano and Tom Buffa, proprietcrs of the cafe, but when the case came. up “in Judge Weinbrenner’s couft for preliminary hearing, a week after the “third-degree” allegations, Cusumano and Buffa declined to identify either*Graham or Maher. Both defendants were discharged. ‘Seized on New W Before they could leave court, however, Assistant Circuit Attorney and issued a new warrant. He in- terviewed the persons robbed in the cafe and found Garrett Wash- ington, who could and would iden- ‘tify both men. Then Graham was released on: bond and the Circuit Attorney's of-’ fice’ was flooded with letters from | pérsons prominent in Chicago husi- ness circles who said Graham @ prominent business nian there and : asked Circuit Attorney Miller to. be lenient. Several lawyers, including ; a former Chicago Judge, came / St. Louis" to see “what ‘could be done” about the case, but Circuit Attorney, Miller told them nothing could. be done aor prevent their end from o prison. . prone Se no his $10,000 bond, was traced to Houston, Tex., re- arrested, and brought back to St. ‘Lo tek hes and his companion un- Henry, law. meantime, Maher was Bi eehe as the man who Be handed held up and robbed 12 “ q bespec- |} Murphy ordered them rearrested | The grand jury then in-/[ pal egars4 When Fire Breaks. Out : ~ Mile From Wu pom aes fi Ae cai a a — i RPP FIIIE IIL II IO IL LL III IPS LLLP PLIES AISLE LISSA IR SLL IGE SILIGI SA LOLA atau “as : vs Danger From Blaze in pera Grass Con- - ‘sidered Slight Unless it Reaches In- . + flammable Film on River. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Nov. 1. —Fire which spread over oil-satur- | ated grass in the Oklahoma City oil field near the wild No. 1 C. E. Stout gusher this afternoon caused re- ports to spread that the wild gush- er itself was on fire and almost caused a panic in the. city. The danger was considered slight unless the fire spread to the oil film on the Canadian River on the banks of which the wild gusher is situ- ated. The rolling clouds .of dense, black smoke from the fire were visible from downtown office build- ings as was the column of the wild gusher. Although the tlouds of smoke appeared very near the gusher, the fire actually was abuut a mile east of it. The grass fire was caused, it is reported, by a spark from a switch engine. The: Hal-Briscoe No, 1 Mueller. oil gusher -was threatening to blew wild this afternoon, shortly after it had been opened in an effort to reduce pressure on the wild No. 1 Cc. E. Stout. The wild gusher at the city’s edge continued today to shower black clouds of oil on abandoned homes. Workmen hurried to completion the forging of a huge steel bonnet to drop over the mouth of the spout- ing well. Firemen announced the danger of explosion had lessened somewhat due to dissipation of low hanging clouds of gas. Firemen reduced to an area 36, blocks square the fire zone which has been maintained since the well broke through its mastergate Thursday night. ; Nine units of National Guards- men, together with civillans guard- ed the City against the. outbreak '} By the Associated Press, ; ~ of fire. John Gordon, who con- quered the Mary Sudik well after it had run wild 11 days, has. been placed in charge of control at- tempts, The geyser of oil has caused the abandopment of homes by 300 residents, the closing of six schools and the suspension of all automo- bile and railroad traffic in the dis- trict affected. The Guardsmen entered the area wearing wartime steel helmets and slickers as protection from the rain of oil. They were ordered out by Adj. Gen. Charlies Barrett after an appéal had been made by Sheriff Stanley Rogers for military aid to supplement the efforts of his staff and city fire and police forces. Since:motor trucks were not per-. /-mitted in the area, household goods of the few who moved from the section were transported in gragons drawn over streets. Workmen in shifts of 39, wear- ing helmets and clothed in oflskins, were slowly removing the twisted steel from about the mouth of the well. They were deliberate in their efforts to avoid striking sparks as they handled the broken strips of the mastergate, and other } debris. The well has an estimated daily flow of 60,000 barrels of oil and 100,000,000 feet of gas. The gusher sent a fine oil spray over homes to its north all night. Abandonment of the M-K-T Railroad’s station. was planned by officials when it became evident all trains passing through the zone would have to drop their fire and proceed under accumulated steam pressure. Passengers will be tak- en by bus to and from trains stop- ping outside the area. 2 DEDICATED; COST $25,000,000 President Hoover, in Washington, Rings Bells at B6th Ends of - Tube. By the Associated Press, | DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 1.—The Dominion of Canada and the Unit- ed States today dedicated the $25,- 000,000 Detroit-Windsor vehicular tunnel which has been more than two years in the making. Wh.en formally opened for traffic at 12:05 a.m. tomorrow the tunnel will of- fer a third means of crossing the border between the two natiens. The Ambassador Bridge; completed ‘a year ago, d numerous ferry’ ‘Mines are in usé. ; | .\Today’s ceremonies attracted diplomatic representatives and high officials of both nations. In Wash- ington President Hoover pressed a putton setting bells ringing. at both. ends of the tunnel: Following a} the series of speeches at both American and Canadian ends a rib- bon in the center of the tube was MEXICAN WOUNDS 30 WHILE RESISTING ATTACK DF REBELS Townsmen Resist Order to Give Arms and Commandant With- aay yee Them for 29 hours. By the A ted Press. TEPIC, Nayarit. Mexico, Nov. 1. After single handed resistance to an assault of 100 rebellious towns- men for 29 hours, Nicolas Bernal, commander of the militia of a neighboring » was killed at San Pedro yesterday by aA*bomb which was hurled into the muniei- pal building where he was bagri- caded. Prior to his death Bernal‘wounds ed 30 of his assailants, 50, incInd-- ing Maj. Jeronimo Salbana, wefé arrested and_brought to Tepic. The fight occurred (as a result of Bernal’s order that the towns- ‘men surrender their arms, the or-— der being designed to clieck local banditry. When the time limit fixed } in the first exchange of shots. io lage ona omg iged scm i Gusher | oil-slimed rs LS Bee ae kei. OS iene ee ee eng Re EE, ROPE A 7 - _ — , — BOTH DISPUTANTS U. S., Great Britain and Japan Working Together to Make London Treaty a Five, Not as at Present, a Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Copyrigms, t ishing Gos. Glew York World GENEVA, Nov. 1.-~A naval truce between France and Italy until 1936 is, in substance, the proposal placed. before the highest officials of the two Latin Powers by Hugh S. Gibson, United State Ambassa- dor to Belgium, who is now in Rome in his efforts to clear the way for a successful meeting of the preparatory disarmament commis- sion next month, In informed circles here ft Is thought that the American diplo- mat’s suggestions for breaking the Franco-Italian deadlock have slightly better than an even chance of being accepted’in Paris: and Rome, Amb or Gibson early last week laid befere Prime Minister Andre Tardieu Foréign Minis- ter Aristide Briand the suggestion that all questions of parity -and amour propre, raised during the London naval conference last win- ter and kept alive in Franco-Ital- ian naval. negotiations since then, be forgotten for the time being, and that both Italy and France publicly announce their building programs for the next five years. It is presumed he placed the same thought before Prime Minister Mussolini, whom he saw in Rome. Declaration of Programs Sought. Obtaining such declarations from the French and Italians as to what their programs will be is the key- stone of the mission iatyastas to Gibson by Washington. ~ Pierre L, Boal, assistant chief of: the western European division of the State Department, who carried Japan’s ratification of the London treaty to London, also carried de- British Foreign Office. He is un- derstood to. have obtained Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald's ap- proval before the American diplo- P: bee b ‘sewer « the subject with the Quai 4 Japan, “Gress Britain “and the pressure, or persuasion, upon France and Maly to adjust their differences before the preparatory disarmame commission — on which Gib is the chief American delegaté—convenes in an effort. to complete labors. ' to Even in ‘aahon where optimism is always.to the forefront, it is ad- mitted that unless the French and talians reach an accord it will be to formulaté an accept- able d treaty on disarmament | accordance with Three-Power Agreement. , tails of Gibson’s instructions to the — United States are united in putting | for submission to the general dis- - i » ee Mee ee ee ed Neetpneatetr,. ve parity be mares koe 096s are See be | , views | ; “ae se o

Page 2

eet o* ~ Py Re A gh «9% “~—~ P,-% am owe - a, et ees Spe om > +r ote x oe 4 ea nian eee os ane om en st, A AOL SAGE GS OIL LO Mag Sy = La iO AR ie PC AOC Aa Bo - -” - —* Pum > ~ » > en - “ . r ~ > > ~ ‘ ? ~* » 7 a ~ J - ~ -* > ~ -™ EE ne eh. on “ a . — - or Pina ~ . > > y - -.. ~ “a — * _ ee A I ad ee a ot i ~ a eee - -~ _~ * 7 - aw » a : r * - ere ea) . oe fe ee ere ‘ aes Ms ete - . hr aellieg nd - a - a . Hig u € ‘ . pe. ~~ ~ ~ ig m“ yrwaaygs te BOF enn . a mt os > ¥ PF ew Reto ae teen a — hci th 4 ett ert a ce a fe « , ta a ee 4 pe - s Fon ee ~ iy - ~ ¢ «aww > a? le - ~ ~~ ~~. my ey > She Was. Ania ic Tali "Police, ‘ ‘ STWO MEMBERS OF “GANG STILL MISSING | Prosecutor Prepares to Seek | Indictments: Monday and Will Deniand the Death Penalty. — By the Associated Press. : KEWANEE, Ill., Noy. 1.—Frank Stockers, 35 years old, and his wife, Leta, 29, of Lacon, are held by Sheriff I, L. Davis of Marshall County on warrants charging im- plication in the kidnaping of Earl Yocum, Galva banker. Mrs. Stockers, who was taken at her home one block from Lacon’s business district by Henry County Sheriff Nash, State's Attorney Melin and Sergt. Earl Simpson, dis- closed that Yocum was held in her home three days by the kidnapers. Lloyd Winslow, 6ne ofthe two kid- napers yet at large, made all ar- rangements, she told officers. - ‘Stovkers was served with a, war- rant at a restaurant {n Elmwood, 10. miles north of Peoria, by Con- stable Russell Fuller last night. He was employed with a construction gang. Mrs, Stockers said that the gang paid her $6_a day for the use of the room for three days, but the authorities assert she rectived a larger amount. The woman claims, according to officers, that arrange- ments were made by Winslow; who came to her home while her hus- band was working at Elmwood. He inquired about chances for keeping @ prisoner and returned Saturday night at 10 o’clock, telling: Mra. Stockers to get a room ready. She asked -him how would use it, and it is said he replied: “Myself and two others, We are hijacking @ men and want to hide him out several days." The men came at 10:30 o'clock and took the room, officers said Mrs, Stockers told them, and Wins- lowrwas the only one who came out for food. Stockers came home Sunday and then returned Sunday night to Elmwood. Mrs. Stockers told offi- cers that she had not disclosed, the kidnaping plot because she feared harm would come to herself and family. At 7 o’clock last night the Ke- wanee Chief 6f Police was called to Princeville when it was said that @® man answering Winslow's de- scription had passed through there in an old truck without license plates. Officers in Peoria ‘were notified to watch the stockyards district for Winslow. Sheriff Nash also has arrested Eugene Strum and F. E. Liggett for questioning. The Sheriff said Strum attempted to deliver two let- ters from Lloyd Winslow and Or- ville Whiskers to Roland Whiskers, | brother of Orville, who refused to accept them. Liggett waa with Strum at the time, the officer said. Only Strum admitted complicity in the letter deal, the Sheriff said. Orville Whiskers, another alleged member of the exto nist gang, was being hunted in ‘the vicinity of Watauga, 15 miles from Galva. His brother, Harry Whiskers, and’ Vernon Ahilgren, in_.custody and said by officers to have confessed. their share in the plot, were held! to the jury yesterday -in bonds: 6f $10,000 each. ° “we will ask the death Ppnaity,” State’s Attorney Carl Mel paid, “When a leading citizen je taken from his doorstep and held for ran» som under threat of death, the pen-. alty cannot be too: severe.” © He said he would ask for indiétthents when the grand suey convened Monday. BROTHERS 60 rm THEN DIE Sen ot Dae Roteisnd ate t f nepecnmeoengy Su.;.: Nev.« .1.— George and. William Boyd, broth- ers, 46 and 60 years old, respective- ly, are dead, supposedly from the effects of drinking wood alcohol. were brought to the Iroquois ital last night from Gilman. Both were blind. George died at - P, m, his see rata three hours pcrhealconel was thought to have at Gilman. An in- - ont was wcheduled for late today. ile. A » ee ee Br the ee wae WA 3 Noy. 1.—Emmet | Bride, oi of F. Scott. Mc- ee ee of the Anti- ‘ ; AUGHTER Harold F. McCor- mick of tago, and grand- daughter of Jghn D. py atl who has entered the theatrical ducing business. She is pre sot of the Palm Beach Play House, Inc., formed by young women of Palm Beach, Fla., to present dramatic and operatic performances.. TWO BURNED 10 DEATH AT HALLOWEEN PARTY Girl’s Dress Catches Fire From. Jack o’ Lantern-—Galesburg (ill. Boy Fatally Shot. a By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Nov. 1.—Three fatali- ties resulted from Halloween cele- brations in New England.% Two of the deaths occurred at Fall River, where 12-year-old Irene Levesque was fatally burned when a draft sucked her party dress into another child's jack o’lantern, Miss Lena Paquette, 40, sustained burns which resulted in her death when she went to the child’s aid. . Three other. persons, who sought to extinguish the flames, sustained severe burns. The tragedy oc- curred at the home of Norbert H. Berard, where Irene bad gone to play with Berard’s daughter. At Westford,-Vt., Sidney Peck- ham, 13, was fatally wounded by his 16-year-old brother, Elisworfh? who playfully pointed a pistol at Sidney_and pulled the trigger. Boy Shot While Rolling Barrel on Porch, . By the Associated Press, _ SEATTLE, Wash., . Nov. 1.—A youth was shot and seriously wounded here in a Halloween prank. W. J. Taylor, 74 years old, was held for the shooting of How- ard Anderson, 14. -Anderson was wounded when he and other boys were about to roll a barrel on Tay- lor’s porch. Police said Taylor ad- mitted the shooting. Boy, «15, Fatally Shot Throwing Stones, By the Associated Press. GALESBURG, ‘Ill. Nov. 1.— William Rogers, 15 years old, Ju- nior High School ‘pupil, was killed last night when playing Halloween pranks. He and several other boys were throwing stones at a high fence near a junk yard when sonie- one fired a shot in their direction. The bullet struck a piece of strcl and then hit the boy in the stom- ach. He died in a short time. Robért McCabe, son of the owner of the yard, was held for question- ing. Boy Shot in Head; Two Are Ques- tioned. By the Associated Press, ST. JOSEPH, Mo.; Nov. 1.—Alva Hall, 20, who lives on a farm near Dearborn, is in a critical condition in @ hospital here with a bullet be ound in the head, resulting from alloween activities at Dearborn. Arthur Pryor, .18, and James An- derson, 18, both of Dearborn, were questioned at Platfe City in con- nection with the shooting. Dies From Heart Attack After Torpedo Explosion, By the Associated Press. PERU, Ind., Nov. 1.—Explosion of a torpedo set off near her by Halloween merrymakers resulted indirectly in the death of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Grossni¢kle of of North Manchester, Ind., friends said they thought. She suffered a ae attack and died two hours ater Two Negroes Killed by Halloween Celebrant. While ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 1.—~Attired > in women's clothes, Ivey Allen, Ne- gro, joined in Halloween . festivi- ties: Willle Misely and Horace Al- len, also Negroes, . followed him home. Frightened or angry, he grabbed & iy and Ror ae them. ‘vorite for the Melbourne Cup, was being exercised early today by a stable lad who saw an automobile halt and one of the occupants rise 2 Jand fire a@ rifle shot at the animal. eer 4,—Names | f the drinking Senators , bate sent into the Senate tice House Building, the’ Capitol and the, Office Butiding at the be- heat of ot Vice President Curtis and missioner of Prohibition, now chief of the Bureau of Industrial Alco- hol, admitted this fact yesterday. He conducted the campaign against bootlegging in the offices occupied by the nation’s la Kers. Vice: President Curtis, reached by the New York Evening World yesterday. at his home in Topeka, Kan., where he has returnéd ‘to spend the closing days of the camthat French experts who had that same -view in August and September were undeceived, Oeuvre,' the Left party organ, | says Gibson has given the impres- sion in Paris that he has been com- pletely misinformed as to Franco- Italian negotiations, The newspaper sedetcha's that it ‘would be better for France ree 4 ’ a. ee eye rT ‘ int If Pharlap wins the Melbourne > 1 Russell Piddecigen Gente fe | Federal Reformatory, for | Embezzlement. _ secant, nichérmah, former teller : at the Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Bank, was sentenced to three years / ‘in the Federa)]-reformatory at Chil- licothe by Federal Judge Faris to- day, on his plea of guilt of violat- ing the national banking laws in embezzling $4478 from the bank. » Judge Farig overruled a plea for & parole, presented on the grounds} that Biederman, 23 years old, had committed but one crime and would not transgress again. “I will not consider an applica- tion for a ‘parole in ‘this:case for} the has gone tes ) ‘Judge! Faris sald... “Some must be taken to stop it’ recognized by anyone. FOR UNEMPLOYED VETERANS Police measures were so relaxed for the occasion that children and even adults were allowed to climb the grill of the principal palace gate,.a thing which old-timers said they had never heard of before. The Queen. spent the forenoon today in the center of one of the most hilarious demonstrations ac- corded her since her arrival from Italy as the bride of Boris. The young people of her husband's ‘kingdom, from children to univer- sity students, romped before her, serenaded her with blaring bands and pelted her with flowers. An enthusiastic admirer flung a bou- quet of: roses which struck the Queen in the face. Four hundred prisoners, some political and some criminal, are to be pardoned unconditicnally by a special act and the terms and fines of 800 others muterially re- duced as a sign of favor from the newlywed King. The only visible police précau- tion here during the night was the soft-pedaling of such Fascist music as the “Giovenezza” In. publile re- sorts. The old Italian favorites, such as “O Sole. Mio” and “Santa Lucia” were sung all night long, together with Balkan ballads. ONLY 642 BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED HERE IN OCTOBER Total Value $765, 100, Compared With Aggregate of $1,221,400 in Same Month in 1929. There was less building activity in St. Louis last month than dur-’ ing amy October since the World War, a report of the month’s per- mits shows. Permits numbered 646, with a value of- $765,100, compared with 933 permits for $1,221, 400 ath Se October last year. For 10 months of this year 6785 permits, representing $14,111,473 worth of construction, were issued. During the same period last year there were 8117 permits for proj- ects valued at $24,646,821. AAR 33 YEAR Swedish Firm Firm Cables ty U, S. of Successful Wc ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. A photostatic film which had lay for 38 years beside the bodies of the ill-fated Andree expeditio: members on White Island has bee, developed by a Swedish photogra. pher with successful results, ; th Eastman Kodak Co. was informe by cable. The cable, which came _ from Hasselblads, a photographic firm in Sweden, sald: “Andree kodak film developed. ‘Some pictures can be reproduced.” The development of the films may add new information on the expedition to that contained in An. dree’s diary, which was found be. side the bodies. The cable did not indicate the importance of the g@eveloped pic- tures. Andree and his companions set out_in 1897 by balloon for the North Pole. Their bodies were found last summer by a Swedish expedition which called at the Iit- tle ice-bound island that had been unvisited for many years. Recovery of the Andree pictures recalled the successful development of films carried by Scott’s party in their fatal expedition to Antarcti- ca and found by a searching party. L— The Scott films gave & graphic advcn-- record of the explorers’ tures, CHARGES OFFICERS KILLED ALLEGED LIQUOR RUNNER Father of Floridan dan Missing Since Seizure of Boat Accuses Three Federal Employes. By the Associated Press. KEY WEST, Fla., Nov. 1.— Warrants have been issued charg- ing two coast guardsmen and a customs agent, with first degree murder in connection with the disappearance of Willie Demeritt, reputed liquor runner, in a pisto! fight Wednesday night. Those ac- cused are: Chief Boatswain H, B. Bowery, in command of picket boat 9170: Everett Charlow, en- gineer of the boat, and Oscar Lounders, customs agent. The warants were issued on 4) affidavit by Clem Demeritt, who said his son had been missing since the Government operatives shot « him as he unloaded contrabané liquor from a boat. The younger Demetitt’s three companions, charged with importing IlNquor, pleaded not guilty. Bowery denied anyone was sh0 and said young Demeritt had three times previouslg@ epcaped captiré on liquor boats by jumping over board and swimming ashore, INVENTOR AT 90 WORKS AT SHOP BENCH EVERY DA ‘Adrian Cook of Chicago Has $i Patents, Most of Them for Lightening Housework. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Novy. 1.—Six days 4 week, Adrian Cook, who is years old and has lived in Chicago since 1874, may still be foun‘ # the work bench in his shop here. In his lifetime, Cook has pat) ented 87 inventions, most of them devices for lightening the labors o! housewives. He invented th eegee, a rubber-fitted appliance for cleaning windows. Millions @ therh have been sold. His mother lived to be 107; ont of his grandfathers to be 114. Re cently he himself walked 17 mil# from a stalled automobile to home, without apparent fl] effec He has no special rules of die He began a at the age of 1% EUROPEAN PLAN $30.00, $40.00, We Two The car tens complied with ll ds provisions of _ Cary Crdimente No. 57019, Rea. De lmar-Omde. 01 ty. Under New Managemen HAMILTON HOTEL * 956 Hamilton, at Maple $60.00. te Dinners, Dances and ee eee AMERICAN PLAN $45. $55.00, $65.00, $75.04. NOVEMBER, 1930 Nene... ¥>_Bs, Setubort a Teprice Cor POCTLO99 _ . Service Liceeee_29 ‘SERTICRE Cal COMPART i : =_ Election of Eugene Sartorit Democratic nominee, as Prosecu ing Attorney, instead of Poll Judge Rosecan, the Republi candidate, in order to harmoni the activity of this office with th of the city’s other prosecutor, th Circuit Attorney, held by Frankl Miller, Democrat, was urged bh Owen G. Jackson, 4 lawyer, ac dressing @ Democratic noonda@ meeting at 1005 Olive street ye terday. ~ Jackson charged that the Pre cuting Attorney's office, under th Republicans, is under complet domination of the party machin He said, in part: “Partisan politics has become t curse of this city. It is a const menace to good government, breeder of vice, graft and corru tion. The Republican ma¢hine t came so brazen in its transactlor that the people deposed the Cireu Attorney at the last election wi an avalanche of ballots and ele ed a good Democrat to that offi Immediately on taking charge this office he drove the professio al bondsmen- and the ‘mone changers’ from the lobby of th Municipal Courts building and wit them the Republican politiciar who for eight years prior to I induction into that office had of erated a mighty political machin “Never before in the history the city had the control of Circuit Attorney’s office been completely concentrated in hands of the professional poll cians. We saw that office, signed for the legal protection the people, made profitable to f professional bondsmen. We their political agents overrun? that office, prying into its chives, examining confidential pers and invading the priv chambers of certain Judges.’ dream of the politician had lite ally come true while the peop , _slept. “But two years ago there an awakening and the people are in their might and with their ft lots of 60,000 majority turned t office over to the Democratic f ty and back to the people. what a change has been wrougt By our conduct of this office have cast into oblivion that ent slander so often circulated Republicans, that the Democra party is incapable of conducting office free from corruption. “But thé office) of Prosecutl Attorney under Republican rule still under the complete domih tion of a partisan machine, and Republicans expect to keep it Says. Offices Are Related, “These offices are so related associated that if they are to conducted efficiently and. for greatest protection to the peop the occupants thereof must we in harmony and not at cross p poses. This is not possible the one office being held by Democrat like Franklin Miller the other by an ambitious Rep lican politician. “We, therefore, call upon ft People of this city to elect Euge Sartorious to the office of Pre cuting Attorney in order that may in the future be conducted harmony and in sympathy with views of our Circuit Attorney. call upon the people to elect this office a man in whom lawyers of this city repose Sreatest confidence and one has been indorsed by an o stam vote of the Bar A we oe call-upon the peor ciate 8 recover the office of F Pa g Attorney from the polit th ¥Y that desecrated the othe ® Cireult Attorney.” , "simmons Defines Good , Circuit Judge ht ria Mocratic candidate to suc wet. with the Bar Asse Ww “ told the Sevent ‘hes Democratic Club at the eto Hotel last night that: Were cou and common the of more advantage to a Ju n learning. He explained meant the intellectual he * Pane the right of every case, sp honesty to express the <a the Cvartenp which is a

Page 3

he hale a : Po a aay” 7 et 7a 4). (8 Meee ee CHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 1.— ptostatic film which had lain 8 years beside the bodies of ill-fated Andree expedition »ers on White Island has been oped by a Swedish photogra. with successful results,\:the { nan Kodak Co. was informed ble. » cable, which came from iiblads, a photographic firm yeden, said: “Andree kodak developed. ‘Some pictures e reproduced.” » development of the films — add new information on the © ition to that contained in An- | } diary, which was found be- | he bodies. i » cable did not indicate the | tance of the developed pic- | ilree and his companions set n 1897 by balloon for the | Pole. Their bodies were | last summer by a Swedish / ition which called at the lit- | bound island that had been | ted for many years. overy of the Andree pictures -d the stccessful development ns carried by Scott’s party in fatal expedition to Antarcti- i found by a searching party. Scott fllms gave a graphic.” \& advcn- ~ | of the explorers’ GES OFFICERS KILLED ALLEGED LIQUOR RUNNER : ’ r of Floridan dan Missing Since ; ure of Boat Accuses Three Federal Employes. Associated Press. Y WEST, Fla., Nov. 1.-— nts ‘have been issued charg- vo coast guardsmen and 4@ ns agent, with first degree r in connection with the earance of Willie Demeritt, d liquor runner, in a pistol Wednesday night. Those ac- are: Chief Boatswain H. B. y, in command of picket 1170; Everett Charlow, en- of the boat, and Oscar ers, customs agent. warants were issued on an it by Clem Demeritt, who is son had been missing since vernment operatives shot at s he unloaded -. contraband from a boat. The younger tt’s three companions, d with importing liquor,. i not guilty. ery denied anyone was shot id young Demeritt had three previouslp escaped capture ior boats by jumping over- ind swimming ashore, OR AT 90 WORKS SHOP BENCH EVERY DAY Cook of Chicago Has 87 ‘nts, Most of Them for ightening Housework. .esociated Press. ‘AGO, Noy. 1.—Six days a Adrian Cook, who ig 90 ld and has lived in Chicago &74, may still be found at ‘k bench in his shop here. is lifetime, Cook has pat- 7 inventions, most of them for lightening the labors of ives. He invented the e, a rubber-fitted appliance ning windows. Millions of ave been sold. iother lived to be 107; one randfathers to be 114, Re- ie himself walked 17 miles stalled automobile to his ithout apparent il] effect. no special rules of diet. nh smoking at the age of i2. AMERICAN to? Teed Parties. onable Rates. MBER, 1930 miv. City, OPP _ . Servier License.__24 Sew Licemne $55~ 554 VICE CAR COMPANY ne car. It is ortation.. Save ‘service car— by courteous, C PANY | 5190-12 \ * z IRGES ELE IRENE SA -ISHARMONY Owen G. Jackson Declares Democrats Should Hold|— | = Prosecutor’s as ‘Well as Circuit Attorney’s Office. ASSERTS THESE TWO Congressman Meetings. © POSTS ARE RELATED Cochran Ad- dresses Party Gathering —Democratic Schedule of Election of Eugene Sartorius, Democratic nominee, as Prosecut- instead of Police ing Attorney, Judge Rosecan, candidate, the activity of th the Republican in order to harmonize is office with that of the city’s other prosecutor, the Circuit Attorney, Miller, held by Franklin Democrat, was urged by Owen G. Jackson, a lawyer, ad- dressing a Democratic meeting at 1005 terday. noonday Olive street yes- Jackson charged that the Prose- cuting Attorney’s office, under the Republicans, is under complete. domination of the party machine. He said, in part: “Partisan politics has become the curse of this city. good menace to It is a constant government, a breeder of vice, graft and corrup- tion. The Republican machine be- came so brazen in its transactions that the people deposed the Circuit Attorney at the an avalanche of last election with ballots and elect- ed a good Democrat to that office. Immediately on taking charge of this office he drove the profession- al bondsmen and the ‘money- changers’ from the lobby of the Municipal Courts them the who for eight y building and with Republican politicians ears prior to his induction into that office had-op- erated a mighty “Never before the city had the control ’s office been Circuit Attorney completely concentrated political machine. in the history of of the 80 in the hands of the professional politi- cians. We saw that office, de- signed for the legal protection of the people, made profitable to the professional bondsmen. We saw their political agents overrunning that office, prying into its ar- chives, examining confidential pa- pers and invading chambers of certain Judges.’ the private The dream of the politician had liter- ally slept. come true while the people “But two years ago there was an awakening and the people arose in their might and with their bal- lots of 60,000 ‘majority turned this office over to the Democratic par- ty and back to the people. And what a change has been wrought! By our conduct of this office we have cast into oblivion that anci- ent slander so often circulated by Republicans, that’ the Democratic party is incapable of conducting an office free from corruption. “But the offieetof Prosecuting Attorney under Republican rule is still under the complete domina- tion of a partisan machine, and the Republicans expect to keep it so. Says Offices Are Related. “These offices are so related and associated that if they are to be conducted efficiently and.for the greatest protection to the people, the occupants thereof must. work in harmony and not at cross pur- poses, This is not possible with the one office being held by a Democrat like Franklin Miller and the other by an ambitious Repub- lican politician. “We, therefore, call upon the people of this city to elect Eugene Sartorious to the office of Prose- culing Attorney in order that .it may in the future be conducted in harmony and in sympathy with the views of our Cireuit Attorney! We call upon the people to elect to this office a man in whom the lawyers of this city repose the sreatest confidence and one who has b Pen Whelming vote of tion. indorsed by an over- the Bar Associa- We call-upon the people to help us recover the office of Prose- Cutin Party g Attorney from the political that desecrated the office of | the Circuit Attorney.” Fitzsimmons Defines Good Judge. Circuit Judge De} hin ‘Self, with the Indor sement, told Ward Democratic: bo; urne esty, th Fitzsimmons, a ‘cratic candidate to succeed Bar Association’ the Seventeenth Club at the Mel. Hotel last night that hon- “i courtesy and common sense “re of more advantage to a Judge 4n learning. He explained that he Meant the intellectual honesty © see the mor: “nd the courtesy ture of i : patience, “i nst expressing his own opin- "8 to juries and gopekut to put right of every case, the ‘l honesty to express the right. which is a mix- watchfulness the parties in a trial at eas George G. Vest, addredsing! the i fathering; said the customary ‘y On city employes for Repub- can campaign Rar; le funds might be re- ‘d by them as “a form of un- or ment insurance.” He added: ae vicious system of the Repub- city administration of levy- 'Ng tribute on employes, to be used - nb, ark ages,” Continuing the entertainment and other political - campaigns, feudal system of the controversy ‘with Mreseccatt * himself. AL SON LE LP PLP PL LION EMINEM IAS ERR I MAIKO IID SIO IAT GEORGE HERMAN (BABE) RUTH, [X Surrogate’s Court, New York City, yesterday, signing the papers making him. the legal father of Dorothy Helen Ruth, 9-year-old ward of the ball player‘and his first wife, and Julie Hodgson, daughter of his present wife, Mrs. Claire Hodgson Ruth, former actress.. from left, are Mrs. Ruth, Dorothy and Julie Ruth and. the..‘‘ Babe’’ Chews. Receiving: Instruction “Both as Motormen and - Conductors. . The establishment of one-man = | street cars on the Broadway line, ‘= | the city’s longest car line, is indi- ‘= | cated by a company order directing /operating employes to become pro- "te | ficlent both as motormen and con- + | ductors. - | Several hundred motormen and conductors are now “breaking in” at both jobs, and it is reported that i more than 60 -per cent of the 100 Broadway runs will be one-man | operation in about two weeks. A. J. Fink, superintendent of car op- eration for the Public Service Co., admitted the instruction period for @ | operating employes had started but '@ | declined to discuss plans for one- man operation on Broadway. “There hag been no definite deci- sion. in the matter,”-Fink said. One-man cars are now operated on the Southampton line in the city, @rd on the Kirkwood-Fergu- son and Creve Coeur lines in St. Louis County. The Street Car Men's Union has protested against one-man cars, and a committee representing. the union called on Mayor’ Miller recently and in- formed him thatthe practice would increase unemployment. On In the picture, REALTY SALESMAN FOUND DEAD-IN HOTEL Autopsy Discloses That ~Sol Rubenstein, 50, Died of Heart Ailment. The body of Sol Rubenstein, 50 years old, a real estate salesman, was found at 7:20 a. m. today in a bathroom adjoining his room in the Westgate Hotel, Kingshighway and Delmar boulevards. An autopsy showed that death was due to chronic myocarditis, a heart ailment for which Ruben- stein had been under treatment at various times. A young svoman who said she spent the night in Rubenstein’s room at the hdtel last night told policemen that Ruben- stein had complained of a pain in his heart after she had retired shortly before midnight. She said she fell asleep immedi- ately afterward, however, and did not awake until this morning when the body was found by a: hotel em- ploye in the bathroom adjoining. Rubenstein was a resident of the hotel. Policemen were told by an employe of the hotel that he had said he had suffered heavy losses recently in stock market invest- ments. On July 19 last Rubenstein was arrested at the request of Chicago police on complaint of Mrs. Bertha Zeilinger of Chicago, who charged he had defrauded her of $9000. Ru benstein denied it, saying the money was lost in a legitimate stock transaction. Later. he fre- turned to St. Louis and told police- men the charge had been dropped. RADIO TALK ON CANDIDATES |'L. E. Smith to Speak Tonight for Those Indorsed by Bar Body. Luther Ely Smith will speak in behalf of candidates for judicial] positions and Prosecuting Attorney who were indorsed by the St. Louis Bar Association, in an address over radio station KWK at 6:30 o'clock tonight. Association. Committee which con- ducted a nonpartisan referendum upon which the eeeecsements were based. city officials over the recent special tax bills in a large district for the Gravois avenue widening, Bernard F. Dickmann, chairman of the Democratic Citizens’ Campaign Committee, said at a Twenty-first Ward meeting at the Fairgrounds Hotel last night that his chief com- plaint was the failure ta notify property owners in advance that they were going to Be taxed so that they might be heard, something for which the law does not provide. He declared property owners at some distance from the Kingshighway Northwest and proposed Twelfth street improvements did not know they were in the benefit districts, and insisted that regardless of the conscience should give some notice to a property owner whose proper- ty may be confiscated, so that at least he may have an opportunity to be heard before sitters in en- tered against him.” . Amplifiers were installed ‘at ‘the Democratic gathering place at 1005 Olive street to accommodate larger audiences at campaign meetings today and Monday. Congressman Cochran spoke there at noon itoday, as did Lawrence McDaniel, former Circuit Attorney. Democratic Meetings. Democratic campaign meetings annoynced are: Tonight—Rodenbderg’s Hall, 62 00 I ig ae oy ~ s- Me CLEARING PLAZA SITES ‘wards the completion of this great Smith was chairman of the Bar |: Was woun law the city “in equity and good” ‘shot Brown in the abdomen. A the Southampton line 25 regular employes were placed on the re- serve list, and may eventually lose their jobs because Of the one-man operation, the union men said. A larger number will be affected on the Broadway line. There is now pending between the Public Service Co. and the un- ion a proposed co-operative agree- ment, which was suggested in an effort to bring about a better un- derstanding between the employes and the company. One purpose of the agreement, which would grant the union a closed shop and a share in any profits of the com- pany; is to prevent the discharge of additional men through one-man car operation, ANSWERING HOLDUP CALL, POLICE FIND BEER SUPPLY 456. Quarts Destroyed in Room ‘URGED TO AD JOBLESS Alderman Waldman’s Resolu- tion Asks That City Proceed With Improvement. A resolution urging the city to proceed immediately with the de- molition of buildings involved in the plan for Memorial and Union Station Plazas and the widening of Market street, to provide work for unemployed, was introduced in the Board of Aldermen yesterday by Alderman Waldman of the Twenty- eighth Ward. The resolution, referred to the Above Grocery; Woman Resolutions Gommittee, asserted Arrested. An- anonymous telephome call that two drunken holdup men were in the rooms above Mrs. Anna Meh- roff’s grocery at 2048A John street sent a squad of policemen to the place yesterday afternoon. They de- stroyed 456 quarts of beer and ar- rested Mrs. Mehroff, who was alone in the.apartment, A back room in the saloon of Walter Burke, 2870 Missouri ave- nue, yielded*912 bottles,of beer, 104 gallons of beer mash and quantities of alcohol, whisky and gin, when police raided the place. Liquor was seized in three other saloons and a restaurant. Thirty- six Negroes Were arrested in two policy games. GLASS-SMASHING HALLOWEEN MERRYMAKERS ARRESTED Policeman Wounded Taking Pistol From Youth—11 False Alarms of Fire Turned In, Firemen responded to 11 false alarms sent in by Halloween cele- brators last night, and police ar- rested several youthful merry- makers on charges of breaking windows and street light globes. Patrolman. Joseph Reed was wounded in the hand when a blank cartridge pistol he took away from an 18-year-old youth at Lillian and Alcott avenues was accidentally discharged. Arthur Dwyer, a hardware mer- chant, turned over to police a 15- year-old boy ‘whom he caught, after a show window in Dwyer’s store, 5023 Emerson avenue, was broken by B. B. shot. An eleétric sign at Grece Meth- odist Church, 61999 Waterman avenue, was damaged by stones thrown by celebrators. Street light globes in the 6000 block é6f McPherson avenue, at Iowa ave- nue and Wyoming street, and Ar- lington and Thekla avenues were smashed. Windows in an apart- ment house at 6323 Pershing ave- nue wereb roken by stones. NEW YORK'S LARGEST BUNGET $620,840,183 Total ~ Adopted by ' Board of Estimate. that the proposal “‘would give em- ployment to-a great army of un- émployed at this time, and the de- molition and removal of the old buildings, many of which are un- safe and dangerous by reason of non-occupancy, would be ‘the inauguration of a great step to- project.” ~ The clearing of the plaza sites. said the resolution, would not only provide employment, but “would eliminate these abandoned and un- sightly objects from the view of visitors and strangers passing through the city.” Most of the buildings have been acquired by outright purchase and are now vacant, the resolution pointed out, while property in dis- pute could be taken over by the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment by paying into court the amount of damages allowed by the condemnation commissioners. Comptroller Nolte doubted the value of the suggestion, explaining that he feared if unskilled men were employed for the work, many might be injured, resulting in heavy damage claims against the city. In the past, Nolte said, the city has let such jobs to wrecking firms, which use skilled labor and. take the salvage for compensation. TWO NEGROES KILLED, ONE HURT, IN HALLOWEEN FIGHTS Jealous Woman Stabs Another Who Wore Friend’s Suit! Man’s Throat Cut at Dance. — ‘Willie Mae McDonald, 24 years old, 710 North Jéfferson avenue, a Negro, was fatally stabbed by Dor- othy Acholz, 26, Negro, at a Hal- loween party at 203 South Twenty- second street last night. The quarrel started when the Mc- Donald woman, impersonating a man, announced that she was wear- ing a suit belonging to a friend of Miss Acholz, who, in a jealous rage. envy a knife and stabbed her near heart. Theodore Franklin, 23, a, Negro, was killed, and Raymond ‘Brown, 26, a Negro, 2938 Sheridan ¢venue, in @ fight at the Ne- gro Knights of Pythias Hall, 3137 Pine boulevard, early today. Brown and Franklin engaged in an altercation at a Halloween dance at the hall, and. Franklin York. City budget of $620,840,- 183.07, the largest in the city’s his- tory, for 1931, was adopted yes- terday by the Board of Estimate. It now goes to the Board of-Al- dermen, then to the Mayor for his signature. The budget means a basic tax rate of $2.66 or $2.67 per $100 of taxable property. general affray followed. during ~which Franklin’s throat was cut by an unidentified assailant. He died at City Hospital No. 2 without making a statement. pyre is at the hospital. : EW ORLEANS, ‘Nov. 1—A ‘railroad car ferry, 452 feet long, perhaps the largest in the world, will be put into use here. A new section, 144 feet long and 50 feet wide is under const ction, and |e. be inserted in th — of the Ria ferry. . old, 4000 Weatiaiienss’ ‘avenue, suf-. fered a fracture of the skull last dinight when an automobile in | which . she on Genel phan a NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—A New 2 ~ £ nt . » 4 = deal Ee § Yo afl Be Be Pipe ope : . - , 3 iaeiakds sone xs 2 MyM ay ate Sax > ‘ " hi ; ; F } » § ££ € £ F } y — . . ; ry ; ; : : 4 ~ tO AP 3 a df Poa . 2 . e rs x 7 : “, 7 hs Re ese ee ee hh ee Ba E> Fe EN Oe bag ‘ : : tae Chg Tae tas, at al 2 ae ee “a ec Re me Pk m : hs P Sy al Aa eel a " age Re eee ort: in Statements, but:Is Held for Inquiry. With the return yesterday from | Dayton, O., of two men and a woman arrested at the request of St. Louis authorities, police an- nounced they had obtained confes- sions to check forgeries amount- ing to more than $800, and are searching for two other men named ir their statements, The prisoners said they are John B.° Maddox, a roofer; Ed- ward Corey, a chauffeur, and Flor- ence Evans, a waitress. They were arrested after police had learned of their whereabouts through let- ters written to former employers asking for references and through inquiry by an automobile dealer from whom Maddox had bought a machineon the installment plan. Police also questioned John ,B. Holloman, a printer, 3930 Page boulevard, who said that he print- ed payroll checks bearing the name of the International Shoe Co. for Maddox last June, Four hundred blank.checks were printed and police have found that 23, made out in varying amounts, had been cashed. The woman was cleared in the statements of Maddox and Corey, but she is being held pend- ing inquiry. MRS, THOMASSON’S $5500 AUTO SEIZED ON REPLEVIN SUIT Capitalist’s Bride; Default in Payment Alleged. / Deputies yesterday seized the $5500 Pierce-Arrow sedan pur- chased by Hugh W:. ‘Thomasson, 73-year-old capitalist, when he and his bride, Mrs. Grace Thomasson, 27, now a defendant in his suit for annulment of their marriage, were on their honeymoon in Chicago on Aug. 20. The car was taken from Mrs. Thomasson’s home at 56 Broad- view drive, Clayton, also a wedding present, on a replevin suit filed by th8 Chicago Pierce-Arrow Sales Co, Thomassons, both signers of a $3496 mortgage on the car, had de- faulted on a payment of $1165 due Oct. 20. No one was af home when depu- ties went to the Broadview drive house, but the é¢ar was found in the basement garage and taken to the courthouse, where it was turned over to a representative of the Chicago company. . Thomasson is asking ‘for an -an- nulment on the ground he was tricked into marriage. by Mrs. Thomasson. COUNTY LETS CONTRACTS FOR . $92,000 OF HIGHWAY WORK Three Improvement Awards to as Many Separate Companies Made at Clayton. Three St. Louis County road con- struction and improvement con- tracts totaling $92,349.85 were let by the County Court at Clayton yesterday. The largest was for construction of the Tesson Ferry road between the Gravois road and State High- way 77, an extension of the Denny road, a distance of three quarters ofamile. It was let to the Flinn Paving Co. for $55,671.50. The contract for construction of 1900 feet of Lockwood avenue be- tween Rock Hill road and Swon avenue, in Webster Groves, was let to the C. M. Berry Construction Co, for $14,764. Contract for. straightening a dangerous curve on the North and South road between the Clayton road.and Brentwood, went to the Ansbro & Maguire Construction Co,, for $21,914.25. Ignatz Gosovits, 63 years. old, died at City Hospital yesterday from the effects of gas poison suf- fered last Monday at his home, 4946A Bancroft avenue. Gosovits was found near a gas stove, the burners of which were open but not lighted. His wife, Josephine, told police her husband had been in ill-health. _ > Woman With ° Them Is Cleared. Taken From “Garage in Home of) In the suit it Was alleged the} DIES FROM GAS POISON Visit the New . DISPLAY HOUSE COMPLETELY FURNISHED’ AT ~ 8293 GLEN ECHO DRIVE IN OPEN DAILY FROM 2 P. M. a SUNDAYS FROM 9 A.M. TO 10 P. M. _ Beauly Furnished and Beaatitully Decorated . Missouri puri Doctor. Honored At Quinine Tere ~ Se $ ; ~ Relics of. John Sappingtins; Who: pathbilteed: _,Malaria Among Pioneers, on. Display — at Shaw’ Ss Garden. Rtg The backwoods radical in medi- cine whose .unorthodox common sense vanquished a chief obstacle to settlement of the Mississippi Val- ley was assigned a place:in the history of human welfare at the opening of the international Qui- nine Tercentenary celebration at Shaw’s'Garden yesterday. . Dr. John Sappington,’ who sent hig “anti-fever pills” throughout the Valley from his farmhouse and office near Arrow Rock, Mo.,.was the man who overttrned ortho- doxy with experience. His saddle- bags and medicine case, including a bottle of the’ disagreeable stuff that is the only known specific for malaria, were conspicuously dis- played in the Henry Shaw Museum, and his romantic story was felated to scientists participating in the Tercentenary observance: by Dr. Robert J. Terry, professor of an- atomy in Washington University School of Medicine. A hundred years ago, explained Dr. Terry, fever was a worse enemy of the pioneer than famine or the savages. Parties from the East rached the Mississippi so reduced in numbers that they turned back home. Cinchona bark and quinine were known but not respected. Purges, emetics and blood-lettings comprised, the orthodox treatment, and to its obvious unfitness might ba added the fact that the fever it- self depleted the red blood cor- puscles,. Attended ‘Pennsylvania U. On May 5, 1776, John Sapping- ton was born in Maryland. He re- moved to Nashville with his doctor father, who was his preceptor, and practiced in nfalarious territory un- til, at the age of 38, he went to the University of Pennsylvania for medical courses. There, Dr. Terry summarized from Sappington’s own writings, he saw a fever patient treated in the accepted way. The instructor|s who administering the treatment— or mistreatment—lamented that the patient failed to recover. Sap- pington suggested that he could barish that fever in 48 hours, and, with quinine, did exactly that. As a practitioner at Arrow Rock his success with fever became fa- mous, Stowing pills and quinine in his saddle bags, he rode on a routine practice that covered four counties. He was. called into Ar¢ kansas and occasionally Tennessee, and his consultations took him east through Illinois and as far as In- diana, In 1832 he retired to his farm, sold his antifever pills by the hun- dred and completed a book telling laymen how to treat malaria and even giving up the secret of the pills—quinine with licorice, myrrh and sassafras to mitigate its taste and give it an attractive odor. Evidently, said Dr. Terry. this frontier physician knew the pre- ventive use of quinine as well as its use in treatment. And, he con- cluded, Dr. Sappington’s work spread the use of quinine and made it possible for pioneers, without fear of fever, to make their homes in the West. Discovery of Magenta, Further. notes on the: history of quinine were presented in address- es at the Henry Shaw dinner last night at Hotel Jefferson. Dean Caspari of St. Louis College of Pharmacy related that an attempt to make it synthetically in 1852 actually produced magenta, the first of the long and quite prosper- ous line of modern syftthetic dyes. Botanical gardens had _ consid- erable part in preserving the price- less specific tq the world, pointed out W. D. Besant, director of parks and botanical gardens of Glasgow, Scotland. Besant con- veyed the good wishes of the city corporation of Glasgow and of the staff of the Royal Botanical Gar- : dens at Kew, the greatest in the world. Such public gardens, he | re- > 5 , 7 ps TO.9 P. M. + pen Ege. es Ldetebetetetetete tt tit tit iti) | | | * ena chad done “niueh in’ the hybridizing and grafting of cin- chona trees, source of quinine, the dissemination of -seeds and the sponsoring of expeditions to obtain the plant in its native South America and establish it elsewhere ‘in. cultivation. Kew Gardens, par- tidularly, in 1859, had established it in India. Since 1860, quinine has been available at every -Postoffice in India and since that year the price ‘has been reduced to one- twentieth the original, “The chemist today is a sort of alchemist,” remarked George D. Rogengarten of Philadelphia, past president of the American Chemi- cal Society, referring to the discov- ery of chemical dye in the search for synthetic quinine. “It trans- forms ill-smelling wastes into ex- quisite perfumes, deadly poisons into medicines that save life, airy nothings into utilitarian matter. At every turn in modern life, chemistry stares you in the face. You can’t. get away from it.” Bootlegger in Science. | The chief chemical manufacturer in the world entered “through a pootlegging business,’ Dr. A. R. Van Linge. of Maarssden, president of the Nederlandsche Kininefabriek, remarked in a whimsical autobiograph In uni- versity days, he related, he learned much of quinine from a great chemist who always came into Delft “bootlegging” a4 galion of pure grain alcohol, since he re- fused to pay duty on it for labora- tory use. in the industry dated from a pro- fessor’s remark, ‘‘It’s, ‘a shame that Holland, which produces cinchona bark for the world, has nothing whatever to say about the manu- facture and sale of quinine.”' So, when he graduated as an engineer and doctor of chemistry, he took a job at $60 a month, married and started the manufacture of quinine in the mountains of Java. And, he added wryly, “in three years we succeded in manufacturing more than we could sell.” ‘Those three years,” remarked George C. Hitchcock, president of the garden trustees, who presided, “began an industry that/now man- ufactures 90 per cent of the world’s quinine.” Today the delegates, each in- vited for- pre-eminence in a defi- nite field related to preparation or use of quinine, inspected the 1600- acre extension of Shaw’s Garden at Gray Sunimit. The Quinine Tercentenary will close with a reception at 8 p. m. at the residence of Dr. Moore at the garden in town. 1 BAS Sel (Zin Daeg eeem. Pp es wey The need for money to naar’ Seriously, he said, his interest. | WILL — BE Chauffeur. Arrested on . Three Years After $1031 4 Holdup.” : his divorced wife and set up in’ housekeeping led William C. Mar- * tin, chauffeur, into a holdup three years ago, he told detectives yes- terday after he and an accomplice in the robbery had been arrested on a belated tip from a police in- formant. Less than nine weeks later “Mar- tin's wife, whom he remarried after « thes holdup, was killed by an auto- mobile as she wéited for a street” car on South Jefferson avenue, — Martin’s arrest yesterday fol+ . lowed the arrest of Fred Jeade- mann, 23-year-old freight trucker, who gave his address as 2622 Lafa- yette avenue. An informant had named Jeademann as one of the men who held up Alfred Money, _ American Railway Express Co. col- lector, at Warne and Lee avenues, on June 14, 1927, and robbed him of $769 in cash and $261 in checks and money orders. Policemen quoted Jeademann as admitting he had held up Money while Martin waited across tite street in an automobile and drove him away after the robbery. He said they-split the proce On information furnished by him detectives arrested Martin, who says he resides at 2842 Lafayette avenue. « Martin corroborated the state- ment of Jeademann and added the information that ne needed money to set up in housekeeping and re- sorted to robbery as the best way to raise it. Both men were identi- fied as the robbers by Money. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE FIRM BUYS FACTORY IN BELLEVILLE Will Begin Operations in Plant cf - 22 Buildings on Jan. 1; Shop Now in Iowa. . The |Knapp-Monarch Co, of St. Louis, manufacturers of electric household appliances and luggage, will begin operations in its new plant in Belleville on Jan. 1, it was announced today by the Belleville Chamber of Commerce. Purchase of the plant, formerly operated by the National Carbon Co. was announced yesterday. -The plant, comprising 22 fireproof buildings on a 22-acre factory site at Ninety-first and Carbon streets, will house the factory of the com- pany, now operating at Webster City, Ia., as well as its general of- fices now at 1413 Pine street, Mrs. Theodore Haviland Dies, By the Associated Press. LIMOGES, France, Nov. 1.—Mrs. Theodore Haviland, the former Miss Dannat, widow of the famous French-American chinaware mer- chant-manufacturer, died Thursday at her Limoges home. y Ae + wr a +r my _ — oe = hd te i. ; a sy oe 4 > a> 2 fa 7. =) met at’ 1 , ‘ ar . he BAe? 9 Si are “ 4 E — w. i” - * : ? Sil” Ay. p Tl mM i ot : , he z a ys - “fs + ae aa ‘ i a, — oe = hae * *% ; “ Set 4 Nis 3 : " 5 ‘ By, ” t 5 ; - + * oph, " 4 , > ie feat Sieg AS aed a, 4 ie . ‘ Hy we ry ‘ io. ; : ak ‘ ; L, ‘) ° se ” ss eh MARES and =— that cane, participated in no further orimes. . a eC Ny DO I RE ae > tees Lua rune” * salige: a an. ‘Piha ve - >

Page 4

~~ a ; é “fi ssf a G f mm . i : cs - » ) : . : er Bs ; 7 — a las hs ef . "> (am * }. BAR # ae en : OHN G. NE ’ ' . te Me ——2 ae sae 5 Wei ged Me Sef pes ccren a ‘Tt RECOMMENDS: ee yi 3% A a ¥y s } " » *. a. ———— | Nee ; | trait a ee ae +1 BY DEFAULT. : ih om “x ‘. > neg J ; oF seh. ‘ | | a 4 20 & 3 RR fie a Sy eae wath A PRE, eo } “eae a Gn ny iat a getty. Teme 8 | N BOLIVAR. By Hildegar e eS It' is not ‘a hopeful | n that th three candidates A , ny f Pe ef nee es y ‘ : all cw. W. Norton & Co., e-| for Congress from St. Louis districts are all unop-| “ed Pia it ME ne eG ge es Me chicago, New York, $3.) | Ni edringha haus, “Ten : th District rtd pa ' facters G T . ; ; neihe-eygg secestd agg aaa Ifth D Republi re all certain of oftioe: | ee | ‘THUR H. ths | ree point to this centenary | 7 Twelfth District opu can, are a nega aes A tis by , 2 . | | piography of its greatest hero in| g | because the, opposing party. was willing to let the| ve Pees . 7D die , 7 ope fight for independence | Sleetion go by. default. Such a situation is lament-} 4 | | IM eenttane CAl 3 | iV ; a Spain, When Bolivar died lable, especially in such a year as this when the air ne! . eee 7 al ; 3 , : nations for a ne ee ier tigen apy (Hi | | | . | ve 5 naking . is full of political problems of great importance and| . Sima os | e bu ite fee : . ' Vite CF \ : : i Pg “ self-government. Embit- ss xian cai : Bh | BS Re agg an oe” Oxy eho i o4 i | : : the strife and chaos that Voters in the three districts, no matter how in-| Wa ggpeaeees an cb | , CIRCUIT JUDGES ‘ « with freedom, he said ’ ’ ; nad com ; i y before his death what is tensely they may be opposed to the incumbents, are| [RIWiiN gay oon cea oes ise S ae , deprived of the chance to register ot ad opinions at} SRivsiy ate os wea 3 ae FRED J, HOFFMEISTER \: a ee a best hy pig ‘| thé polls. Many voters in the Tenth and Twelfth) is@iie sau ! | : SH RM Mp iater, hie Thaee * liistricta, for example, disagree with Niedringhaus| (teariceaseaenmne eeagee gone, CIRCUIT JUDGE, SHORT TE “americe Maerved the revolution ,} and Dyer on the tarift and would like to say eo in| iia aaomaaaas : -. CHARLES W. HOLTCAMP | | pave plousned. the we” arhatl terms of votes. Both those géntiemen voted to fasten; (aiimaae f osleys BR” | | This ne we the tite of ae the outrageous schedules of the Hawley-Smoot bill| gigg y) oe he Gs 8 § PROBATE JUDGE he best eS he average reader, on the taxpayers’ backs, and instead of being com- 7 | rte pret wanton. It gives a pelled to face some well deserved music, they are as-/ EDWARD E. BUTLER eemarkably complete and, one feels Latin from Dinty Colbeck’s Canary Taxicab Co., as shown Pine Sr a a » ¥ : af this by that company’s books after it-went into the hands; #ured of their jobs for two more years without even) jit aimee | J. R. WEINBRENNER i ea pr geen patriotism firebr a a | ho : U is Ne i 8 din : ' : es 'rgnchren_ 190 Mehly tenacopse Gabaron Sho/t SOE, cantly $4 bo Dousd om the tsete! cide ot] Ss COURT OF CRIMINAL CORRECTION prebrand of oermeenlity: © mas part of a Judge should be etiough.to insure his de-|0me. He is usually to be found on the liberal side of Se hardships of his troops in the fieid, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: feat. It is fatal for the voters to temporize or} Public questions. Even so, no man under our form] \yaxohar 1 (3 ay : TBE ‘rony of tate willed it s0' thet | sentimentalize over duch men. What the Bar Aseo.|of government fs 60 good that strenuous opposition| js ayigme Mase EUGENE SARTORIUS and ran up a bill of $8000 for tol- those « Zion ) : | : ARG ha “_ ' hile tasting the joys o highly piven gp Sa pee aon gpg ciation members thought of it is reflected in the| Would not improve him, _— : oS : PROSECUTING ATTORNEY a te ‘Perer whe earriea aaan his-ehief Neutenant Lora Passfield. two | Teterendum, which indorsed Sartorius, Rosecan’s op- Wp are mde Diving nde 9 GhtaoreD oF © Se we Phe 7 he ~ ae at extermination with iron Years ago, shall now join world Jewry in | ponent, by a wide margin. The Bar Association's|@rchy, or an oligarchy, but under a two-party system) “(See | | Wer lessness, and halted @ voyage its spontaneous and vigorous protést |refusal to indorse MRosecan for the Circuit bench of government. If that system is to endure, strong, pi Re « 0% & : - for the deliverance of pees against the treachery, effrontery and defeated him in 1928 and its refusal to indorse him intelligent opposition must be furnished to check and is we le? At “S& . 7 , i : * aS NG ‘ for three days to ve bes poet cynigal breach of ‘faith of the British ul 7 supervise the behavior of the party and officers in| +¢¥% Oe ite s | : er oleae ? Pie y. STERN temporarily engage Labor Government. ws , {for Prosecuting Attorney should defeat him now. : eet 8) ras i : My Poa odie (bP ad tch up with him; who refused a - In a statement that he issued on Jan. | There can be no greater evil im a democracy than | POWer- The function of the eich Nees is just_as pane Tet sen, mes \ , ee ie ais RSD tos | esl net could pot reaiel aan 3, 1922, while. touring Palestine, J.|a corrupt or inept judiciary. Unless the courts re-} important as the function of the “ins.” ‘In England By FS Ag D> Time’ “ eS OR Chain 5 d bar Lach. : slightest opportunity to issue a| Ramsay MacDonald staged: “You may be tain the, respect and the confidence of the people, this. fact is so well recognized that the *outs” are re- F % 7 a . he Y) + re ae P . 3 "as ed bombastic proclamation. P . assured (addressing a Jewish audience) ‘ ; The’ ferred to.as “His Majesty's opposition,” and thus as-| 723%, | | ze 7.207 SY En A Ege reat” | There seems to be. little if any that the Labor party wHl support the democracy, must Janguish. e scandals in New ned . feud role as “His Majesty’s Gov-| #*% 4 r p27) SERA ieee AE kel cerns PRS! Wee ee new material offered here—the au- National Home policy. I am deeply in-| York, where judgeships have been sold to the highest | 62 ee 3h ws 44 ell AN) Et a a SERS REY) 9,75 Ss, thor admits she could’t get a peep terested in the activities of the Jews to | bidder; and ‘justice dispensed like merchandise for} ernment. anon ” g re | RMS Re ot FS ee 4 IOS ’ inside the trunk supposed to con- sup a their National Home in Palés- cash in hand, are a modern illustration of what hap- ~The three vacancies on the congressional ticket in oF a ™ ty pany, grt ‘ Ve : : hey as tain 2000 letters written to Boli- ne,” : . | St. Louis are indicative of our-lack of real political AY BRAS. : Oo Bn OCT a ieee var by women—but a judicious and Today MacDonald's Government is pens when. the people are indifferent to public af opens hip both in the Republican and Democratic ; ye : j SEPA Fe Ty ee scholarly selectfon of the available charged by. Mr. Warburg, chairman of fairs. The pages of history are soiled with\the blood ersnip é epu fF. ag Ea ‘eS ia | De Sco a mata is apparent. The chief events the Administrative Committee of the | of those condemned unjustly by men of the stamp parties. : . 3 ee ae bd ¢ Bolivar’s 20-year service in the ene: jeg for sterane inal cruel tof Lord Jeffreys, and likewise they are full of ac cause of South American independ- vo one ship; and enguneed counts of rascals who went unwhipped of justice be- ence are told without cumbersome | ’ detail, although sufficient attention by Lord Melchett, England’s foremost in- | L dustrialist, as the Government which | Cause of venal or timid magistrates. ~ Thronghont the barnyards of the land, the silver; ‘ is paid to setting to give a picture of the times as well as add vivid- ‘ committed an almost unparalleled act of| Ever since the war we have had an appalling orgy | lacing shone less brightly on the humbled Wyan-| ingratitude and treachery toward a cred-| of crime. Many reasons are urged for this condition, ; dottes, Gone was the proud strut of the Rhode Is- uous and harassed people who believed | pnt certainly it can never be rooted out if the bench | land Reds and drooping low trailed their regal tail they had found a h der the broad | pena of he British flag sak ohsa sealing: is not honest, upright and beyond suspicion. England | feathers. Ashamed to face the world, the Black Mi- teed word of British statesmen. has escaped sucl{ a crime wave as ours partly because} norcas sought gsolitude behind the henhouse, where No matter how far opinions may 4if- | its Judges are traditionally men of the highest integ-| the ordinarily jovial Orpinktons were already in hid- fer on the Simpson report agd the Pass- | 1+ and sternly insistent upon upholding the majes-| ing. No one would have guessed the downcast Faver- field licy, th ly fact be rune ae Mrs ftom "Panticla, : the | ty of the law. Eternal] vigilance is not only the price | olles once belonged to the truly swank pens of present British Colonial Secretary, misled | of liberty; it is also the price of justice. France, or that the Plymouth Rocks, of the averted the Jewish Agency, a body created under; §t, Louis can safeguard its own judiciary by vot-| eyes, had come over on the Mayflower. And they the mandate for the express purpose Of | 4. for the Bar Association. candidates. weren’t the only ones in retirement. Depressed spirits co-operating with the British Govern- 6% | extended far and wide in the world of cackles, oyster a a's sea rye the inescapa- e conviction that he was a bravel ment in the development of the Jewish; *- . » " , sn | National Homeland. : FRACTIONS. shell and eggs. Brahmas, Game, Cochins, Dorkings, . ONE WAY TO, KEEP POLITICS OUT OF THE COURTS. and skillful soldier, an able admin- The Jewish people throughout the; A school news item that fractions are being sim-| Andalusians—in fact, every family except one wore istrator, a gincere patriot and «@ ie Se . a ee ee 8 a ee , — =} “ ‘ eat ~— ‘ - ees - aber SP LE™-£ to = o« ao a eo -e SS OR I NR I - oes =e pn om Pn Se) ree - « -2 ee Per y ey PU Cnr ee ae + Pe ae ie i, ee ee ee ee eee Se _——_ ee 4 « ._. * .* e- ar +o sate ~~ . a ee - . ae At. ee eo a ee Ne a : nl —- ee” “ -*- ~ > & or @ iain. . oF wd | oh ee 4 ness to the narrative. ~ ee * « ‘ litte - ‘ s Pe > * ~* ~~ = a . * + 4 GP ee Rei me are eM . ~~ ’ + ~ ~ great man. ,' go eye orp ienkoraglt sang wesemdbe plified means arithmetic is taking a step in the| sackcloth and ashes. But that one, the White Leg- 3 , : agna h 0 no It ha ne 8 the ° s « + The book ! itt i P Acta Sines SeROONPAIAG: ly: peBregente] we Auction. (WS PemEme NS faftinl wove ments ee Hee ee celta” car teteeedan Ill Effects of the Monroe Doctrine _ Norris of Nebraska informal style; it is very readable despite occasional instances of bad’ tives of all the allies and associated coun-| be made cautiously but our earnest hope is that| days of their jungle origin. And no wonder. From/ From Time. sentence structure. It is excellently tries, including America. Great. Britain|the “enlightened educators will’ grow more bold|faroff Vancouver had come word that White Leghorn was intrusted to rule Palestine under a ' Hen No. 6, of the famous University of British : : ) mandate trom the League of Nations. at|** ime ses on. Now that they have started let 4 3 f — Writer thinks U. S/ did a disservice to South America by Monroe Doctrine; gave EORGH WILLIAM NORRIS was born the crisis th 1917 the loyal Jewish sup-| ‘tem. keep on -until fractions have been banished lumbia stock, had turned in a perfect score. Three}. ots ae ae . ; : on a farm in Sandusky County, O,, July port stood Great Britain and her allies| from the earth. There is no good in fraction&There| hundred and fifty-three eggs in 353 days! As the ___ stability to group of “tinpot Republics” not yet ready for self-rule; action kept out 11, 1861. in good stead. Thousands of Jewish vol-| never has been and never will be. Fractions sui|neighborhood’s White Leghorn rovster boasted from influx of European blood, needed for continent's progress; believes World War As an itinerant schoolteacher he roved British forces at the critical moment in| ZeNer# are bad eggs. They are the despair of man-| the bighest fence post, after crowing until ‘he almost "might have been ‘postponed 100 years had Germany had population outlet there, | foF two years, finally settied sa a henyey ° . a ° e the Palestine campaign. ‘Thousands of|*ind from the school age on. They lose vacant lot | broke ang hagnetring, © Tnete's & mark they: all cent Prosecutor (1887), elected District Judge JOHN D. FILLEY ESTATE Jews have given up their lives for the | football games. They waste precious time and good lay at. a (1895, 1899). Im 1902, as a regular Re- , ' epraine preg n to ee eon nl paper. They make heavier the cross of the teacher. : ooo | : William McFee in the Thinker. publican, he was elected to Congress from INV ENTORIED AT $638,873 ome for the wanderin ew soul. th = a g They come between sweethearts and they part wives A BEAUTIFUL SYMBOL. | Te people of the United States, asa na- } Jeopardy) suggested to the Government at the A wealbgteensoners cre apt "9 pt pg sce Dra Bonds, legisla torsh ash an amily Residence on documented, having a chronological } table, a list of primary sources and | bibliography of secondary works, | and an index. ca KEITH KERMAN. - + ~ ~ ~~. ee . wow + =e oe e « 4 bn SEOs ety AB oe ~ ov “ % : ———" - - _ : * . ~~ 0 ins ~ . we . ~ = Ci Mane Some of them are called “simple”. and “proper,” as/| ternational peace garden” be established somewhere United States leave the inhabitants entirety tary of State, interpreted the British pro- sven naar a gra e on facturing Co., left an estate valued } granting them their historic right to | , ; build up the land of ‘their fathers and |‘f any fraction could be simple or proper, and there/ along the boundary line, In the préserve’s 1000 acres,| unequipped to appreciate or comprehend posals as designed to restrict the expansion ~ tne at $638,873, as shown by an in-] thus made a solemn pledge to world} is talk about “reducing them to their lowest terms” /500 on each side, would he planted al) the flowers; the Spanish-Amefican genius. The only of the United States into Spanish-American In oS ot is 6 esi 0 ine entory filed in Probate Court yes- Jewry through the issuance of the Bal-| when everyone knows it is impossible to be de-|and shrubs native in the neighbor*countries, those| Te#s80n ever accepted for going to Latin territory. At that time the United States p ocape hind a 4 leatelativ se a ay a four declaration. nunciatory enough to reduce a fraction to its lowest| plants which 1@ Oot thrive in the Borders tig | *Meticaa’ commGies, Spart trom ee yas.a small country, To agree to Canning’s | Curse Of Polite ae al re aa der f The property includes corpora- : | : et) plants which would no ve in the borders T8-) in the bars of Havana, is business, plan would have altomatically prevented | No man in the Senate fights harder for tion stock, bonds, notes, cash and} Sir John Hope Simpson's report on | A Palestine and the Labor Government's terms, Will anyone speak a good word for frac-|orous winter being grown under glass. -The plan is it is a common feature of any discussion forever “the winning of the West.” Mexico his honest convictions. For 10 “oro a other items totaling $592,873¢ andl tions? Not even a whisper. Then away with them! jon the way to realization, as many organizations; of Latin America to argue that the differ- would have remained as large as the United | 28s kept Muscle Shoals out of private hands. realty consisting of the Filley fam-| statement of the future policy in that 4 in eh She-4iok- been a8 ate a : ealth of | His opposition to Iilincis’ Frank Leslie country have ruthlessly stripped the Bai- | Checking the evil will do for a starfér,, but it can/| have joined in the movement. Prominent citizens} ©™°* anguage accoun or tne iac | tes, an e colossal mineral w 0 “ lly residence at 40 Westmoreland four declaration of its meaning for the/ be only that. Extinction is the goal. When dealing | of adhe countries, including Senator Walsh of Mon- interest in and knowledge of those coun- California, Arizona, Oklahoma and. Téexas | Smith, Pennsylvania's Mae Scott ites place, appraised at $45,000. Jewish people. The British proposal to ith fracti nnot do thih Y ng ) : tries. When it is pointed out that the num- would have remained in Latin hands,’ was a prime reason why they were denie The inventory was filed by the stop immigration and to forbid the sale |.” cena na ee ings by halves. tana, Owen D. Young and former Gov. Smith, are) her of Americans who can fead Russian is Monroe had “recognized” the various | Senate seats. President merse gio —. St. Louis Union Trust Co., as ex- of land to Jews is undoubtedly calculated a xyoks on the committee, It is estimated that an endow-| negligible, yet milliohs ot Americans arem- | Spanish colonies which had declared them- | B&V® va ald ghd ane Pe rae ecutor of Mr. Filley’s will, which to end the building up of the Jewish ‘ ADD FEEDERS AT THE PUBLIC CRIB. -§ | | ment of $6,000,000 will be needed for purchase of| terested in Russian art, music, drama, poll- 0 antehe pienin = Spl ccae peed A atl bequeathed his estate in equal National Home and is no more than a| Aipert J. Galen, Associ ti 3 | tics and Mterature, there is no answer. jected, sermegcepered, Starting’ fram, suraten, he shares : , A .ppeal for social. — ay historic | by Sedgwick Kistler, Democratic candidate in Pehn-| over to Montana to help Senator Walsh. La’ Follette of it, is merely paying the. local ¢ American policy which was designed to die tute ae peers 7 right is now directéd to the entire civ-/sylvanis. In Idaho Senator Borah has spent $838.| 15-9 Republican and Walsh is a Democrat, but, de-| % ee ey wit in the nr yer FE cabal ste pape he, Pome. | BPprainal tiled tatew « ilized world. The world is not void of J Hamilton Lewis, in the ext Iinofs : if: wpe aiden: ocra ecure | : n uted bs espotism , av | bi equalization ie, ne ed today showed. clear consciousness. The Jews are con-|°°™® peers in the extraordinary Llino spite their different party labels, their political philos-| V mie She ene se cha dictatorships disguised | f | bere. lard left a net estae of fident that their éry will be echoed every- | Contest whichhas commanded national attention, | pny is much the same. Both believe in equal oppor-|._ Republic of Panama Republics. uly ing the | In ¢ ce | | hairy Mach son received where. Neither have they lost their con.| has expended $13,877, of which $3500 was a contribu- tunity for all, special privilege to none, and both be- brillian | i ee a dled Hes of | RE Rag tee Ot, i progene’ S ‘a i | Mra re residuary estate. on. Wik thy premeat. Labet mic teat tion to the Democratic State Committee. _ a | lieve that dishone sty In = public servant is the él Ss pram “whale RYN et ant + a aaa a : p Rage. ms mg a | . ile a fae a on Re , 7 ee ; , ; : P oe t ae o es Yat ~ e ae Porat “s es Prag 3 “# , oe be dae | UG . Scenes a a nn . » : ; iia c , nent does not express. The current pud.| . States of every character, tn all sections weibers pardonable sin. On prohibition, though, they are sup- Fie SE Oe AN, ae | es, the United States unconscious- | is w: mm... vresented in 1883, at thi lic ‘repudiationg of the Government's lat. | COUntry, eg — Oe @ of the cand!-| posedly as far apart as Kipiing’s West and Mast.| ._™m Seneral, however. the policy of t) recluded all future dev ’. #ionable ele 1 veasy, cle Rain, of the Northern Pacifig cerel rere nee ne, ene ee a et ee cent me GUTS HLA Wollatt ta Wet hud Walsh % Gry, dind/aevie thal “oboe ty 00 oe cafes Bees heme. auebatine “end: Cie Rectan oat barn Sayre harap foe, |, Mt" Vinera, who was active & hig gr oyd George, and) Rhode Island, Mr, Butler of Massachusetts, are men }twath shall meet. Bat they have met, and the meet-| stupid. ‘The source of ek vee ER RR eng ete ts aggre mage ree comme Ege 7 BS Peay prongs Pci Mthe deve tne was active the bitter denunciation by such leaders great ‘wealth, but. eee ee en ee ee: " } Beaeuay rene : e or ; ais | | : rat! “evelopment of the country’ of the Tories as Baldwin, Chamberlain} nid the debaclotion Aud’ 7 | ing-does no violence to the Kipling fiat, which con-} roads, ce Pennants facto oe tant ines | 4 ce eG on PEA. . mS igitpet soak sas i tN ede Se Nal PE en Se cen. cored ee, ae ee en oe eT ee eae 7 | | Charity ro Pct. on Bills Paid. ment of the vast majority of the English | tinpo preced f no enses, not even the| . weaac. ra - | ves On record the satesmen of the Uat- | ica hag vital need, during the formative | Towers. nents : ee , - Bn... YOR. Nov. 1.—The R. C eli So CE ARLES PRINCE. | traditional postage stainn. Peer ies Bee . Brera Ree og EO TS Ay Ree OF TER. SEES Meee So | «years, of the influx ho des of } ufopeans, | works long bours at his ¢ > where hi : “eves Co., a manufacturing co people. Cer n, ; te 3 log notified its 194 agent = med a alt « aan — -* * — ad oe aE NT * . > hal ren - NO Ge, tig Cre, oe elt. . oa ee Pte gr umm a —~ a «wa ”* ~ > ew io oss er ‘ a os 3 é na p _ 4 : . . x5 g z ae Sry we. at ; of & OP ct se . oe . 4 . cape - a a e hg a — . . -« e~ - - q p ~ ‘e - ~— ally ae ~ : a . s . ° v ~~ . ee ee aoe o. te > pee ; z " : ~ . “ z ae ve ° mgereny ta + — _ a on . : Po ome eae in aoe vs Sener he Py - -—*% ~ tes > aed i Myt hy ~ i A ~* . — ’ =" oem Gua “~s a . “ ee > van « . ”" . we me als ~ a a 4 ~ ~~ . - el =" a a“ eee) ~~ 4 . a & 4 + « ) . ' ¥ ~ wpe me : ~ me Tg + > * my ~- ; . — = - . wer dee > 7 - —~ a Ww — ~~ ie = ee : a. —" 7 -tieinm ey “ee uw, —s, " . ao ae Mes . -~ : A ‘oe a ee ee - . - "4 OP, rete Ay te e me ks ar, - “ - ee ee ee eo ee . ~~ : ~ ¥ 2 eee . a “ ee ste Ap AOD GAO Ee ag si — > mcg =~ - ‘ad i 2 = . sett ~ . ~ ee at. 4 ee — . ~ . “ne - sae ee : oa teen p4 ~ oie. ie uA . wy = “ “—— . ° ’ 9 my we er = . * ee J Pres ? beta te hot, oy ae ee ee inl Nee te ee ee . P . ty PE. tye me wee: ee ee i awen. Sy om “ts Tsp 2 1 ae Pies a4 af". Fe a aie De - aye 4 7 ay ’ - i 3 = ' 5 e Coa : * te je.” ey poe, ~ oe ees oe . - eee Ps “a — diet . sae * 7% ay yd Paes Fo Se » reat Capea % ry %- tsi ¥ y i } i , 4 . S by e \ t - E - R 2 = >, Seales , -) oe: Od ’ ~ Bag tn Re Ge IE ig ge yee 5 ‘ F a, see arm oe q a ¥ oa A ** ‘ aa “@ es Page * & " : 3 x +, a oN una a, es a TREMH EP PR PANN DORE MRRM Ree Re Whe ;" ree rae he oh oe ee er eee : > \ ie Re dbo Rae PESTA LER OES cde hy thy: Sy hebeeneS DPA EE ete CeO SO ey

Page 5

‘ex ECTION »* , Nebraska m Time. [AM NORRIS was born indusky County, O., July schoolteacher he roved ally settled as a lawyer le was appointed County elected District Judge 1902, as a reguiar Re- lected to Congress from District. "Galled by the hip of Speaker Cannon, » and lead ae revolt : resulted in drastic we rules, In 1912 he was . ublican to the Senate, - » served continuously. 4s a front-rank inde- ders partisanship the | legislative government, nate “fights harder for ons. For 10 years he als out of private hands... Illinois’ Frank Lesilie .. u's William Scott Vare, -~ 1 why they were denied dent Coolidge never for- sart in barring Charles om the Cabinet as Ate. arting from scratch, he otes against Charles hief Justice, assisted in cement of John John- Supreme Court. Chalir- iry Committee, he ape mmittee to investigate e er bonus, restrictive im- : tion (1924), farm relief Boulder Dam (1927), p Jones law (1928). [| war with Germany act (1917), Michigan's ‘ry (1922), tax reduce 16 navy's 15-cruiser bill 1930). -militarist, he opposed the League of Nations, ‘ourt witht reservations, reaty, the London pact. . - ks dry. ae s: Abolition of the +, n of Congress, publie «~ itilities, heavy taxation | ~ . *3¢ iw 1% , lief by an equalization’. gee ure, » is short, well built * Be ; ns *, » high forehead below uir. In his eyes is @ a smile” mes brutal, sometimes ‘ . . . ; coe He lives at the Alban Ais Of JOHN G. NEIHARDT An Authentic Por- € trait "BOLIVAR. By Hildegarde Ol (W. W. Norton & Co. chicago, New York, $3.) QVERNMENT upheavals in south America this year give special point to this centenary biography of its greatest hero in » long fight for independence m Spain. When Bolivar died Fagtlone for which he fought qere free but making a tumultous ness of Self-sOV ernment. Embit- Ared at the strife and chaos that had come with freedom, he said hortly before his death what Fe} : ynd to be recalled now, 100 years i whether deservedly or not: “america is ungovernable. Those who have served the revolution have ploughed the sea.’ This new piography is perhaps he best account of the life of the iberator, for the average reader, that exists in English. It gives a kably complete and, one feels tic portrait of this Latin firebrand of superlative patriotism and complex personality: a man who shared the almost incredible hardships of his troops in the field, and ran up a bill of $8000 for toi- it water while tasting the joys of victory in Peru; who carried on a war of extermi ination with iron ruthlessness, and halted a voyage the deliverance of Venezuela for three days to let the lady who temporarily engaged his affections catch up with him; who refused a crown but could not resist the slightest opportunity to issue a bombastic proclamation. There seems to be little ff any new material offered here—the au- thor admits she could’t get a peep inside the trunk supposed to con- tain 2000 letters written to Boli- var by women—but a judicious and scholarly selection of the available Mamata is apparent. The chief events ‘Sf Bolivar’s 20-year service in the cause of South American independ- ence are told without cumbersome detail, although sufficient attention is paid to setting to give a picture of the times as well as add vivid- ness to the narrative. A sense of proportion is maintained through- ut, no undue emphasis being giv- wen such matters as the Liberator’s open affair with the wife of the Englishman, Dr. Thorne—although an illuminating letter from the lady to her patient husband is included. The characterization of Bolivar is not utter eulogy. Simon was no saint, and the author does not try to make him out one. But she eaves the reader with the inescapa- ble conviction that he was a brave and skillful soldier, an able admin- istrator, a sincere patriot and a great man. The book is written in an easy, informal style; it is very readable despite occasional instances of bad sentence structure. It is excellently documented, having a chronological ‘able, a list of primary sources and bibliography of secondary works, and an index, KEITH KERMAN. the remar authen a | RENEGADE. By Andre Armandy. (Brentano’s, New York. $2.) The writer of an adventure yarn who cuts loose from reality and even dispenses with probability has things pretty much his own way. There is ready made a not incon- siderable audience that revels in extravagant and fantastic fiction. If it is something about the French Foreign:-Legion so much the better. There is a fixed conviction that all legionnaires are heroes and that their daily lives are just one hair- raising exploit after another. An- dre Artmnandy’s renegade is of course a legionnaire. He was a renegade before he became a le- gionnaire. That was why he joined the legion. He hadn’t really in- tended to be a renegade. But there was a woman, a very fascin- ating creature, and it turned out, after he had told her about every- thing that he knew about French plans in the world war, that she: was a spy. The next thing would have been the firing squad, but he ran away and lost himself in the legion. Afterward he became a renegade to the legion, setting himself up as leader of desert tribes against the legion. It is all very tense and highly melodra- matic. There are a lot of readers of. books who like that sort of thing and such will find it just the sort of. thing that they like. The translating was done by Fred- eric LeClercgq. F. A. BEHYMER. PSYCHOLOGICAL EXERCISES.. Edited by A. R. Orage. (Farrar & Rinehart, New York. $1.25.) The exercises in this 68-page volume are ‘designed to supple- ment the deficiencies of the exist- ing tentative methods.” The edi- tor Says they are neither intelli- gence tests or puzzles. Here are some of them: Count the regular descending series of numbers from 100 to 0. Count up from 0 and down from 100 alternately by decades. How many letters are there in your full name? At what time (within 10 min- utes) did you awaken this morn- ing? Name 10 ordinary beverages, e. g., tea, coffee, etc. What is the difference between an odd and even number? While reciting one multiplication table write another. Pronounce at sight the following words: Aldeborontiphoscochornio. Metropolitudinous. Chrononhotonthologos. Honorificabilititudinatatibus. Caraculiambromalindrania. Read various passages in this book upside down. Make a list of the varieties of taste you have experienced, e. g., sour, sweet, mouldy, salt, etc. Judge the time taken in smoking a cigarette. Rank the following books in or- der of their intellectual content: Don Quixote, Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Plato’s Republic, Vanity Fair, Paradise Lost, Pilgrim’s Progress. IRVING DILLIARD. - JOHN D. FILLEY ESTATE ) INVENTORIED AT $638,873 ae ee Property Includes Stocks, Bonds, Cash and Family Residence on Westmoreland Place. John Dwight Filley, President of the American facturing Co., at $638,873, former Manu- left an estate valued as shown by an in- i iiss filed in Probate Court yes- rday __ The property fncludes corpora- tion stock, other items totaling $593,873 and realty consisting of the Filley fam- lly residence -at 40 Westmoreland place, appraised at $45,000. The inventory was filed by the §t. Louis Union Trust Co., as ex- , of Mr. Filley’s will, which Weathed his estate in equal m are Sto his daughters, Mrs, Ralph Simpkins, Mrs. James H. ‘far and Mrs. Thomas 8S. Mce- Pheeters Bes des } ; “Ges his connection with the American Manufacturing Co., in ig he owned $120,000 in stock, , Ss a former president of St. “a S | ni0n Trust Co., also own- wi Shares of its stock. He rhe on 22 in Istanbul, Turkey, r Land. USWALD GARRISON VILLARD SHARES $1,859,086 ESTATE NEV YORK, | Nov. 1.—Oswald “Son Villard, editor of the Na- 20d his brother, Harold Gar- ,.. lard, receive $788,168 each bo the estate of thelr mother, ig cage iy Garrison Villard, who al >, 1928, a transfer tax |, + filed today showed. Villard left a net estae of st Each son received .,. te residuary estate. — \Villard’s personal effects ul ‘loving cup which had resented in 1883, at the * ©: the Northern Pacific y ‘4. to her Jate husband, “Y Villard, who was active in ‘lopment of the country’s Vad 8, re) ds Tailr ae 10 Pct. on Bills Paid, V YOR, Nov. 1—The R. C. ~on Co. a manufacturing con- customers to pay 10 per all bills in the form of nade out to local charita- san'zations. The order takes liao Lae and ts to continue ’ Org —_— ——— —— ‘ ‘ag Ready! Seven «Seen $1.75. on" iy Aneon Phelps Stokes DD. ‘DOCTOR DILLARD of the Jeanes Fund Au ty Renjamin Brawley ife Devoted to Education th + A Ping VELL COMP] H. REVELL COMPANY, Publishers ve., New York 851 Case St.. Chicage bonds, notes, cash and. Sas notified its 194 agents NEWTON, IN RADIO TALK, DEFENDS HOOVER ee Also Says Democrats Try to Appear Wet in St. Louis, ° Dry Out-State. ”—_-_—eo_ Former Congressman Cleveland A. Newton, .speaking last night over radio station KWK, defended the Hoover administration, at- tributed the economic depression to conditions abroad, and contra- dicted the statement of Demo- cratic speakers in St. Louis that the Democratic party is wet. “As a matter of fact,” he said, “neither the Democrats nor the Republicans have any monopoWw on the wet or dry issue. There are wets and drys in both parties.” He charged that the Democratic party is trying to appear wet in St. Louis and dry out-State, adding that the part of former United States Senator James A. Reed's address Thursday night dealing with prohibition was not broadcast from the South St. Louis hall where he addressed a mass meet- ing. Republican workers held meet- ings in each of the 28 yards last night and announced meetings in each of the city’s 670 precincts for tomorrow. A system of cards cer- tifying attendance at political meet- ings of employes of the Republican city administration, numbering about 6000,.is in use so department heads may be charged with respon- sibility for a full quota of workers. Art Exhibit on Liner. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Secre- tary of the Treasury Mellon has authorized an exhibition of paint- ings and drawings by British art- ists—sponsored by the Prince of Wales for former British soldiers —on board the British steamer Aquitania in New York harbor late in November. The Secretary also has granted free entry for any pic- tures which may be purchased by visitors to the exhibition. The State Department said the Enm- bassy in London-forwarded a re- quest of the Prince of Wales that customs authorities allow pur- chasers to take off works ‘without paying duty. Sackett Back in Berlin. BERLIN, Nov. 1.—United States Ambassador and Mrs. Frederick M. Sackett arrived here last-night, re- turning from @ vacation in the United States. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. Making ng Many y Books SATURDAY, oe ag ie S ee ay ‘5 ‘ xe . ee Pe Pee) ay vata as “2 es 4,8 ay a . OOP Cnoeiatebeitte tg Pe AAP OR PILI Mts BETA ROTHAFEL, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rothafel of New. York City, whose engagement to William Stern of Rochester, N. Y., has just been an- nounced. ’ Rothafel is known to ra- dio and movie fans as ‘‘ Roxy.’’ ADMIRAL BYRD PLANS. RETURN TO ANTARCTIC Within Ten Years He Will Go There “‘to See What Has Happened.” By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd, conqueror of both poles by air, last night dis- closed that he intends o return to the Bay of Whales—that mysteri- cuS ice bay in the Antarctic where the Little America expedition was stationed—in at least 10 years “‘if not before.’’’ The occasion for the announce- ment was the presentation to Byrd of the Civic Forum medal of hon- or for distinguished public service. Fyrd is the eighth man in 16 years to be so honored. Previous recipi- ents include President Hoover, Thomas A. Edison, Alexander Graham Bell, George W. Goethals, Charles W. Eliot, A. A. Jusserand and Elihu Root. ; While telling of the present ac- tivities of the men who accom- panied him on the Antarctic expe- dition, Admiral Byrd said: “In 10 years we're going back to see what has happened.” Questioned afterward, Syrd sald his decision to return was definite. “Yes,” he added, “we're going back in less than 10 years, also, after we digest the scientific data obtained on our last expedition.” The medal was handed to the ex- plorer by Dr. Nicholas Murray But- ler, president of Columbia Univer- sity. It was announced that the Byrd expedition had discovered an ocean depth,.of 25,000 feet on its way to theAntarctic. WATSON SAYS ALL THE BREAKS HAVE BEEN AGAINST HOOVER Declares President Has Done AS Well as Any One Could, Warns Against Democrats. By the Asenciated Press, CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, Re- publican floor leader in the Senate, told a nation-wide radio audience last night that “no man could even begin to describe the appalling conditions that inevitably would come to pass,” if a Democratic Congress was elected next Tues- day. He quoted from a recent radio speech of former Governor James M. Cox of Ohio in which the latter said “if the House and Senate are Democratic, the existing tariff law will be repealed without hearings Or any other ceremony.” Imme- diate repeal of the existing tariff law, Senator Watson said, would leave the country without § any tariff law whatever and throw the entire business of the nation into “utter chaos.”’ “We started out to accomplish a great purpose in 1928,” he con- tinued, ‘‘and have but begun the task. We shall never be able to complete it if voted out of power in Congress next Tuesday, but we shall finish it to the satisfaction of the people if given authority to do BO. “The breaks have all been against Herbert Hoover. No peace- time President has ever confronted Such uncertain, such tumultuous conditions, and yet I submit in all candor and good faith that he has dealt just as speedily and just a3 wisely with each one of them .as was possible for any man todo under the circumstances.” Wins Saunders Mining Medal. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The 1930 William Lawrence Saunders gold medal was presented last night to Dariiel C. Jackling of San Francis- co, president o fthe Utah Copper Co,, at a dinner attended by min- ing engineers and executives from many parts of the world. The Saunders medal is awarded an- hually by the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- neers for “achievement in mining.” It was presented to President Hoo- ver in 1928. Jackling is dingin- guished for his work in developing low-grade copper ores. Hamp Rothwell on Radio. Hamp Rothwell, Democratic candidate for Prosecuting Attor- ney of St. Louis County, will speak o'clock tonight and. tomorrow night, = over radio station KWK at 8. PRIZES FOR AUTHOR, DRAMATIST, COMPOSER To Be Awarded Annually From - Trusts Founded by Wealthy Gas Victim. “y Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 1,—Founda- tions to “reward and encourage young and new playwrights, au- thors and composers who are American citizens,” are provided for in the will of Roy Lyndon Danks, wealthy 36-year-old re- tired merchant, who was found dead of gas poisoning Oct. 26, in his apartment. Under the will, filed for probate in Surrogate’s Court yesterday,. the forfndations are to be established from the res- iduary estate on the death of Mrs. Doreen Danks, the widow, who re- ceives the income from the estate during her life. Following her death, the residue will be divided in three trust funds, the interest from which will be used for year- ly prizes for the American author, dramatist and composer chosen as most deserving by a committee of critics from five New York City newspapers. The three funds collectively will be known as the “Benjamin Hadley Danks Foundation,” in memory of the descendant’s father. Individ- ually they will be known as the “Benjamin H. Danks Foundation for the Drama,” the “Benjamin H. Danks Foundation for Music,” and the “Benjamin H. Danks Founda- tion for Literature.” The awards are to be made “on the basis of intelligence and ar- tistic merit,”” the will provides, de- claring that “morality shall not be used as a basis under any circum- stances.” The literary, dramatic and music editors of the New York World, Times, Herald Tribune, Sun and American will form the three committees to make the se- lections in their respective fields. They are to meet Dec. 15 of each year, the American Academy | of Arts and Sciences acting as con- venor, and make the award for the previous 12 months. The testament further provides that in each case the prize-win- ning work must be the first pro- fessional effort of the author. Ex- cept for plays produced by ama- teurs, the playwright must not have had any of his work per- formed. Musical compositions, which under the will include sym- phonies, symphonic suites, sym- phonic poems and concertos for violin or piano, must not have been played at public concerts. Liter- ary works, to be eligible, must be the first published work of the au- thor, the prize to be divided where there has been collaboration. Although the estate is estimated at “more than $10,000" in the pe- tition which accompanied the will, it is expected that the total will be exceedingly high, since the tes- tator inherited a large fortune from his father, Benjamin Hadley Danks, who was one of the chief executives of the Woolworth com- pany. He had returned from Eu- rope, where he spent the summer, only a few days before his death. GOV. ROOSEVELT DENOUNCES CHARGES MADE BY STIMSON Assails G. O. P. Campaign Tactics as Bombastic, Slanderous and Defamatory. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Govy. Roosevelt, addressing a Demodcrat- ic rally in Brooklyn last night, as- sailed Republican campaign tactics which he characterized as bombas- tic, slanderous, defamatory and untruthful. In particular, he criticised alle- gations made against him in a@ ra- dio talk by Secretary ot State Stimson, He said the Secretary had joined in a campaign of falsifi- cation concerning his integrity and motives. Speaking: from the same plat- form, Former Gov. Alfred FE. Sinith ridiculed, the Republican stand on prohibition as an attempt to stirad- die the issue and declared the par- ty in this State had opposed wrac- tically every progressive issue in the years he had been in politics. He referred to a speech made by Calvin Coolidge Thursday night, in which the former President said he would not talk about issues and that “issues have a way of disap- pearing after the election.” ‘Tf I were to cite any less Re- publican authority than that you might question it,” Smith said, ‘but he knows, and I daresay he knows what is the matter with his party in this State.” Reviewing the Republican par- ty’s record, he said that for the past 12 years it had been “on the wrong side—deliberately, willingly and knowingly on the wrong side —of every big question.” DINNER FOR CARDINAL HAYES New York Prelate Will Be Here Thursday. Cardinal Hayes, on his way to his home in New York, after a visit to Los Angeles, will be the guest of Archbishop Glennon next Thursday and the guest of honor at a dinner Thursday evening at Hotel Chase under auspices of the Catholic Club of St. Louis. John 8S. Leahy, president of the club, will preside, and speakers will be Cardinal Hayes and Arch- bishop Glennon. Archbishop Glennon to Preach. Archbishop Glennon will preach his regular monthly sermon at the: St. Louis Cathedral at the 11 o’clock mass tomorrow secag? aan ; Theodore Diebels will give an n recital NOVEMBER 1, 1930 at the cathedral beginnt t 3 p. m. /SEEKS TO PREVENT LUIS BARGE LINE Southern Railway Protests to 1, C. C. Against New Water- way Project. ‘ By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—A pro- test against extension of Govern- ment waterway operations was filed by the Southern Railway to- day with the Interstate Commerce Commission. The complaint was almed direct- ly at a project of the Inland Wa- terways Corporation, which oper- ates Government-owned barge lines, to open a water service on the IIli- nois River and require railroads to make rail and water rates on a basis lower than all-rail charges in co-operation with the river lHne. The Southern Railway argued that “the present difficulties un- der which rail carriers labor have to do with lack of traffic,” and that if a new rail line were to be projected in the same. territory the Government would disallow its construction and would treat it as @ waste of capital. The complaint said the water line would ask permission to make rates on the basis of 80 per cent of all-rail charges for tances and that such a preferen- tial was not justified by the water operating costs. The Inland Waterways Corpora- tion proposed that joint rates be offered the water line over a large portion of Southern, Eastern and Western territory. The object was to allow the Illinois barges to take care of traffic for a part of its haul distance wherever this was possible. “The proposed water line would open up no new’ territory,” the Southern Railway protest con- tinued. “It would create no addi- tional traffic, but would depend upon tonnage which it would take away from the rail carriers. These lines are not only handling prompt- ly all traffic now being offered, but they need greatly increased tonnage which they could move without placing any burden upon existing facilities. “It is impossible for the rail car- riers to successfully compete with the Government-owned and sub- sidized barge line for traffic which the barge line desires and has the facilities to handle. The rail car- riers must maintain at great ex- pense their roadbéeds and pay thereon enormous Federal and lo- cal taxes, while the Federal-owned and operated barge line pays no ,taxes and the waterways on which it operates are dredged and main- tained without any expense what- ever to the barge line.” In view of public policy designed to prevent the duplication of transportation facilities, the pro- test said there was not the “slight- est doubt that this commission would promptly deny an applica- tion for a certificate of public con- venience and necessity to construct anew all-rail line designed to reach the territory which the In- land Waterways Corporation now rroposes to invade.” CLAIMS $10,090,000 ESTATE OF DEPOSED SHAH OF PERSIA Seattle Artist, ‘Russian Refugee, Hopes to Prove Identity Through Passports, By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 1.—Riza Kuli Mirza, asserting he is a Prince and the rightful heir to the Persian throne, yesterday said he had asked the courts to sustain his claim to the $10,000,000 estate left by Sultan Ahmad, deposed hah of Persia. His attorneys said litiga- tion was being started in New York and Paris. Riza Kuli Mirza, a Russian refu- gee, now .a Seattle artist, said he had no hope of establishing his claim to these Persian throne, but hoped to be recognized as the late Shah’s personal heir. Basing hopes primarily on two certificates from the old Imperial Government of Russia, the. attorneys think the Prince is entitled to the Persian crown jewsls and royal estates. The attorneys said Mirza’s pass- port identified him as the man re- ferred to in the two certificates. A part of Sultan Ahmad’s estate is being probated in New York, the attorneys said. HENRY FORD SPENT $1,600,000 TO INCREASE SPEED OF YACHT But Changes Only Slowed the Craft Down, So He Sold It. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The story of how Henry Ford paid $500,000 for a yacht, spent $1,600,000 to in- crease its speed, and succeeded finally in making it go only about a fourth as fast as one of the four- cylinder mvtor cars he makes, was related today by Capt. Walter Mc- Lean, skipper of the yacht Sialia. The Sialia is now owned by A. M. Andrews, New York financier, who bought it from Ford several years ago after the latter had abandoned his effort to speed it up. Ford put the yacht in the hands of Detroit shipbuilders in 1925, Capt. McLean said, and they cut it in two, inserted a 21-foot bay, re- moved the steam turbines and in- iserted Ethyl motors. But the Sialia, after all her fixing, made a test run down the Detroit River at @ speed slightly slower than her original pace of 16 knots. The Sialia was built at Wilm- ington, Del., for Ford in 1913. The Government used it in coast patrol duty during the war. like dis- | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ethiopian Ruler Fires Negro Flyer for Crash PAGE 5A try—Had Hoped Ras Tafari Orders Harlem Pilot Out of Coun- to Exhibit Plane at Coronation. ADIS ABEBA, Abyssinia, Nov. 1. —The Emperor of Ethopia, Ras Tafari, who will be crowned to- morrow, has ordered the one-time | Harlem Negro, “Col.” Herbert Jul- | ian, out of the country in disgrace. The Emperor’s wrath was aroused because Julian took the royal airplane into the air against | orders and descended suddenly and’ unintentionally in a mass almost at the potentate’s feet. Julian was not hurt, but the plane was a wreck; it was a plane of. which Ras Tafari was particularly proud. Ras Tafari had obtained the plane from the daughter of Gordon Selfridge, London department store owner, to demonstrate to foreign- ers at the coronation that in Ethiopian could fly as well as any- one else. Julian, well-known among Amer- ican Negroes for his parachute jumps and his ill-fated flights “around the world” and “from Harlem to Liberia,” attributed his accident to jealousy on the part of a French airman. The Frenchman, a Captain, un- til recently was head of the Ethioe- pian air forces. Julian said the officer did not want him to become the “ace of Ethiopia.” Up to the very day of the crack- up in the royal airplane, Julian was a dazzling figure here. The Abys- sinians, to whom flying still is an amazing accomplishment, were greatly thrilled: by his parachute jumps and flying feats. On one occasion Julian parachut- ed from a height of 5000 feet, land- ing almost at the..feet of the as- tonished Ras Tafari. The Emperor was. so pleased he presented him with $300 and decorated him with the Star of Ethiopia. The Emperor subsequently gave Julian an addi- tional $1500 to send to his family in New York. After the smash-up of the plane, Ras Tafari conferred at length with his Foreign Minister. The advisa- bility of putting Julian in jail re- ceived earnest consideration. The idea was abandoned only after the Emperor decided it would be too expensive for the Government to feed the prisoner. The Foreign. Minister appealed to the American Consul-General. A temporary visitor’s visa was sought, so Julian might return to the Unfit- ed States. Such action was deemed advisable inasmuch as Julian had changed his nationality from Brit- ish West Indian to Ethiopian. The request for the visa was granted, but the Harlem “Colonel” was in a bad state of finances. Americans here, however, came for- ward with loans of a sufficient to- tal to pay. his railroad fare to Dji- butt. — MERGER PROPONENTS REPLY TO WILLIAMS Say Ex-Senator Opposes Prup- osition 5 Because Water Firm Isn’t Protected. lal The refusal to adopt as a part of Proposition No. 5, a provision pro- tecting the St. Louis County Water Co. from competition for 15 years, was declared to be the principal reason for opposition by former United State Senator George H. Williams to the amendment per- mitting consolidation of St. Louis;ernment,” Mrs. Smith said. and St. Louis County under certain stated conditions, in a statement issued today by the Citizens’ Met- ropolitan Committee ‘Bile through The statement Mayor Ruth of Whniversity City, chairman of the County Unit of the Citizens’ Metropolitan Commij- tee, stated that Williams, as a member of the Public Utfities Committee of the Council on Met- ropolitan Government, insisted on the 15-year clause. ‘rom the moment the committee stood up for the rights of the people,” the statement added, ‘Williams has been very luke warm on the metro- politan plan.” Text of the Statement. The text of the committee’s statement follows: ‘The greatest single advantage to St. Louis County made possible by the adoption of Proposition No. 5 is a metropolitan water system. It is proposed to embody in the char- ter through which the amendment will be put into effect power on the part of the Greater City to acquire the St. Louis and other public and private plants and provide a uni- fiel water supply for the whole area. “There are no physical obstacles fo such an undertaking. The St. Louis plant on the Missouri is large enough to supply all the water needed by both sections. A connec- tion with the county system can be made for a few thousand dollars. The only question is, can the County Water Co.’s plont and dis- tribution system be acquired for a reasonable price? It most certain- ly can be, and by agreement be- tween the Greater City and the water company, too—because the Greater City will have the right to compete with the company in sup- plying water. This does not mean duplicating all its lines but. mercly tapping certain districts. The fact that this can be done will make it unnecessary to do it. The ccem- pany will come to an agreement to sell at a reasonable price. Spokesman for Company. - “We were confirmed in this be- lief by the very earnest insistence of the water company and its spokesman, ex-Senator George H. Williams, in the Committee on Pub- lic Utilitics and the Subcommittee on Water Supply of the Council on Metropolitan Government, that there should be included in the amendment a provision preventing all competition with the water com- pany for a period of 15 years, Ex- Senator Williams was a member of the committee and the subcommit- tee. The lattér héld most of its meetings in his office. Ex-Senator Williams argued persistently in the subcommittee for the 16-year clause, and at his suggestion the committee included it among its recommendations. The City and County Metropolitan Development Committee repudiated this recom- mendation, refusing to sell out the rights of the Vibe se sempenaant company. The right of competition is preserved by the amendment and | is an assurance against too high a} price for the water company’s | property. f his statements about it are the re- sult of logical reasoning or the product of pique at the defeat of his strategy. “A metropolitan water service can materially reduce the price of water, now from 60 to 100 per cent higher in the county than.in the city. In the more populous sec- tions, there should be no difficulty in approximating the present St. Louis rates. A saving of $10 a year on a water bil] is the equivalent of a 40-cent tax rate on a home as- sessed at $2500. This one saving is ample reason for voting yes on Proposition 65." Mayor Ruth, in advocating pas- sage of Propositicn No. 5, does not speak the mind of his fellow townsmen, Mrs, Mellcene Thurman Smith, former member of the Leg- islature, said last night in a radio address over station KWK. “We cherish the right of local self-gov- “We are proud of our neighboring met- ropolis. We respect it as a neigh- bor but we do not wish it as a parent.” G. 0. P. HAS SPENT $231,189 IN CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN Committee Files Final Pre-Elec- tion Statement; No Total Sub- mitted by Democrats. By the Associuted Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Final pre-election statements filed yes- terday by the Republican and Dem- ocratic Congressional campaign committees showed additional ex- penditures of $29,748 for the Re- publicans and $7000 for the Demo- crats, The Republican eaaaibbin re- ceived $15,000 additional from the Republican National Committee while the Democratic fund was made up principally of contribu- tions of $5000 from Morton L. Schwartz, New York, and $2000 from M. J. Meehan Co., New York. The Republicans reported their total expenditures for the Congres- sional committee up to Oct. 30 to be $231,189. No total was sub- mitted by the Democrats. The Democrats reported sending $250 each into the Fourfh Missouri and Twenty-fourth and Twenty- fifth Illinois districts. For Delmar Parking Bar. A bill prohibiting parking on the north side of Delmar boulevard, between Grand boulevard and vehicles, which would be permit- ted to park 15 minutes, was in- troduced by Alderman A. H. Niederliecke In the Board of Al- dermen yesterday. CHURCH NOTICES THE CHUR NAMED CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF . to 100-6192 ker pees ¥ : la i i i ee i i ne i i i i i ee Ly» | r..,,,YrT.=. .*"-. .. —... .. —_— bb bb + 4 te tnt tp in tt Fiat Lactre Tomorrow, Sunday, “From the moment when the committee thus stood up for the on the m Aldean cree, Spring avenue, except commercial |. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OPENS. NEW SEASON Arbos. Directs With Usual Clarity as Musicians Respond Perfectly. By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. HE st. Louis Symphony Or- Tenestra ‘began its season yester- day afternoon with a program that glorified the great art of Mu- sic and its own lengthening tradi- tion. E. Fernandez Arbos, return- ing to St. Louis for his third visit, directed the concert with his usual ardor and clarity and the musictang affirmed the quality of their train- ing by the perfected nature of their response. Once again were the thoughtful members of the audience made to realize that intelligent interpreta- tion is more highly to be prized than any other feature of a musical performance. For with that a com- plete revelation of a masterpiece is always possible even when the tone quality of an instrumental ensem- ble is something short of ideal. Arbos’ program turned on a con- trast between the subjective ele- gance of Mozart and the objective- ly descriptive musical language of Maurice Ravel. The Mozart number was the E-Flat Symphony, one of the three major symphonic works that this knightly composer put on paper in the course of six weeks. Like all of Mozart’s music, it has the fresh- ness of content that makes every measure sound as if it were being produced spontaneously. At the same time, it achieves a sort of formal finish and a completeness of articulation. Yet Mozart is never a popular composer to the extent that many of his lesser brethren are. The refinements of his style do not permit the sort of dynamite that blasts an audience out of their seats. Such, at least, was the lesson this reviewer ab- stracted from the reaction to yes- terday’s performance. For, while the symphony was rendered with all the light and heat that it de- manded, the audiefce was mérely rolite in its approval. The second half of the program was made up of Ravel's “‘Mother Goose” Suite and Moussorgsky’s “Pictures at an Exhibition” as or- chestrated by Ravel. Both were revelations of the French master at the top of his bent in the mas- were descriptively specific without sacrificing any of the suggestive power of music as an abstract art. Time after time one was atartled by the aptness with which a purely musical medium paralleled the idiom of the painter. But even if one did not follow the program the force of the music was virtually undiminished. “Pictures at an Exhibition” was played here for the first time. Ar- bos gave it a just and vivid treat- ment. One hopes that it will have a permanent place in the reper- toire. The afternoon's program was be- gun with Beethoven’s “Egmont” overture, : Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived, Hamburg, Oct. 31, New York, New York. Southampton, Oct. 31, Olympie, New York. New York, Oct. 31, Stavangerf- jord, Bergen; Alfonsg XIII, Cor- unna. Sailed, Hamburg, Oct. 31, Albert Ballin, New York. London, Oct. 31, Ascania, Mon- treal. Shanghal, Oct. 31, President Lincoln, Seattle. Genoa, Oct. 31, Roma, New York. New York, Oct. 31, Southern Cross, Buenos Alres. CHURCH NOTICES — 11 AM, “Change Places With the Needy” P.M. “Unfailing Compassion.” SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westminster Place and Taylor Avenues BELOW ARE ALL BRANCHES OF CHRIST, SCIEN Lesson-Sermon at each church. eyeneeting Punishment.” Sublect of the Les DEN TEXT: PROVERBS 28:1 SUNDAY SERVICES ARE HELD AT THE ertheton CHURCHES CH—4234 abies So Boul 323° eres — } os a Mm, ° ° READING ROOM-——Chureh edi 7 >. except —— —"s holidays, DING Serenata ene tty ne arene a erat a Grand thes Boul.; i] to 4, € mw SERGE ea i nny ibe, (Gator, the Anaploes of the Chretien Yosta Set-Sinae_Bedtip) LAST FREE LECTURES IM ST. LOUIS! ” oe MI YOGANANDA, pote, ae ear * . asta ¥ mm Ge st x 7 ‘ “yf —— Re ie ee ite Sear As " AS

Page 6

Page 7

Page 8

ow 6 ie, ed To Fag =e at Bye wee a bs 2 gy ~%Z > i Mews ~ ee +8 +. 4} 50%! 51} , . ee i Union Carbide and Eastman closed 92%/Am P&L €6pct pf 6 ; Ominion St 1. | 15% “As 4 Math Alk 19 /St_Oll Kan 2 -_° * vice president. % to % higher, selling off 2 points x72 |AmMP&L pf A stp5 | " , eee cy PO hele . ¢" 70% - acre A ae ee iy os me ea | ‘ . 4 rmore. Such shares as Standard x20 {Am R St San 1... ul : see ‘8 8 ia ee 25%/s po ~ mic Jersey ie rea x8%/Am Repub 10%44/ 10% | ; 80 jidu Pont de Nem 4! 137 i iat x33 % McCall. 2% . .... ; tt oes - NN EW YORK, Nov. 1—E. N., Ga l El tri Radi Cc ii. s| x34%/Am Roll M 2A... 3544] 35% x101%/du Pont deb 6 “+ 4\118% sia aa a 7 24 McKeespt T 4%b x4%/Sterl Sec A Brown, chairman of the St. Louis- ee ee at ete, Consoll- 4! 44 |Am Safe Raz 5.. 58 | 58 x23 {Durham Hos pf ..| +40} 23 x10%|McKess & Rob 1 p 128 : Sam Francisco, Railway, said the | dated Gas, Westinghouse Electric x11%\Stew Warn 2 ... hat net earnings for the year 1930 rallied 6 points in short covering. %| x29 {Am Steel Fdrs 3... 3; 29% 2 x38 |Hitine Sch pf ep 41% , b, ct Mengel 2 , 3| te | x19 Studebaker “Gees | 203 harges. “As our net earni Allied Chemical dropped 4, then x96 |Am Sugar pf 7.. 1] 97 97 33 {Elec Auto L 6 40% Sst : | %| x25 |Sun Oj] 1A 2} 54 -| 53% | | . } 9% | . ..} 1241195511938 ie s2| x9 ; | | 3 : ; .| . | or the four years from 1925. to rallied 7% from the bottom. In- wee a ds 9. slsee Thies Vg Elec Boat 3% 22; 100 JSun Oil pfd 6. % \106%4 % 1929," he said, “have in each year m 1) | L e : 4%1S j St een | Tul. 7 «%, ae : gersoll Rand dropped 9 and rallied , is El P & L €6pe pf 6 | 94 | 94 2 x17%4|Mid Cont Pet 2 .. x4%'Superior Steel i 49 a} 73 hcen fm onl of. 1% times the ‘ 109%'Am Tob B 18/111%|110 |. 1 & L pt 7....| 2/1035%|103%/103% |—31 v | x26! | 1% and recovered nly 2 ‘iliete| 122,.| 0 lam Wat Wis TA, ; 30 [Bec Stor "“é:2:| i) sa| sal ak = a0 fat ae set Se'ac-| 3) 334 £] *Zo%| Leipielamoren 140m) 11 8 if Pred charges, we expect that the ‘ *| 15%!Am Wool pf , Pate. . ae .. y 72\tenn c C +. M4 ¥ was a weak future, dropping 5 to y a4 Am Wtg P etf... b 80 apg tema ; 5 2 = 41 % x6%|Minn- Mol Imp .. | ; L 1, | % 4a} X38%/Texas Corp 3.... | 401 svesttinadae oe cetera a new low at 26 and recovering . 544!Am Zine L&S new . 3 eo on ID . - %| X23%/|Mo K Tex 3H.... : 3 3% 3.5% va 5%4| x424/Tex G Sul 4 i, | savings banks and Y ‘+ 31% \Equit Off Bae 3... | 36 35 ine +> ~ 8! t funds in N Y s . The outstanding item of corpo- oie ) Le | : eee 4 al é é 101 36} x3946!Mo Pacific , 6; 40 x Ly | 6xi|Tex Pac L Tr ... 2: Le ; Xs ontinue to meet the present legal | hip mewn, Geseral Mot rs Septem 5 M4 | . 4 72%| x614\Fash Park As 149 |x100 |Mo Pac pf 5 9'100% | 15 |Thompson J R 3.| 29%] 2 quirements,” | | To ewe General Motors Septem, u | 101%| x19%/Fash Park pf 80%! x13. [Mohawk Cpt /_ || 3 | 13 4; x9%/\Tide Wat As 60. : | ber quarter earnings appeared to be - he 25 13 |Fed 80%] x23 {Monsant Ch 1% A. | 25% | 3, | 8° ITimk Det Ax 80. alittle betterthan Wallstreet had } Ee 56%] 26 156%] x19 {Mont Ward | 3 x48%/Timk Roll B 3.. Renerally expected. for the stock 9 {Arm of Ill pf 7... 37 % | x16%4| | el 1 le : 5%4!Tob Prod A .80 .. firmed up at the start of treding Asso App Ind 4... J 89 5% % x81 % | | 61%! 61% My, | 1% 5 ¥% 16%/Transamerica 1 and closed up %. Although net of ,| x25. |Asso Dry Gds 246. 1, 8 4 : 90 | 41%/+1% 6% | 7 % | 9% |Tri Cont Corp ... Bales in full only 53 cents a share’ failed to | 85 [As Dry G Ist pf 6 | 92 20% 6 it %] 31% bees bs | I 3 57 |Tri Cont pf ¢ ... CORTE: | ) 75| 29858/x194 |/Atch T& § F 10. 82%| x2%|Fisk R ist pf - +++ / 7400! 81%} x7 iMullins Mfg ....] 3] | 8% fs | x20 __|Trico Prod 2% ..| 80%! 25 q ' cover the quarterly dividend of 75 | ; ‘ . : x 2 5219 eee m Found x108%/ 99 |/Atchison a eae | coe. 1X104%] x23 [Foster Wheel 2 .. 9) 100%! x75!Murray Corp 2pcJ L L : “ cents, the dividend requirements 209% /x118 Atl Coast Line 10b 695| x7 !Founflation 67%!|_30 |Mvers & Bro 2....{ 6! 383 fiom ere | Underwood Ell 5.| 6 68 had been exceeded in the-first half, 77%| x21%/Atlantic Ref 2b . 7 ; 50 || 118% x27%!Nash Motors 4 “- . ape a aie “ TPS Deca gD a nen SS OS eee. os Se le ~~ nd «7 * =e: ~~ * _ . ~- ee me ~~ — ~~ on ~*~ =. — ee eee oN SO Ye ee . a ~~ ~~ elit i ti te . ’ e => “ i Oe ie a >. hae ~ _——~ © wee eo we eel a ee *~" xz» oo tm OTM BD pu DO rm GO 6) 00 ce ~ Ns BRR RAE Re ae eo oo eee ~é ov WAaIMA to pe pt a 32 TER SK, di | he Leona = 3.308) 4 38%; 22 |Un Tank Car 1.60 x Na as ae §. 9| : 162 x305% Unit Aircraft . x26 {Nat Dairy Pr 2A.._ se 109%! 44%/|Unit Airer pf 3.. 1 : 9 7% %} x3%/United Cigar %! x19 /Unit Corp % 10! utilities. og! err ave 3 i. 8 af} 16%/ 17 [+ | Mot 3 .| x34 8 1 | = The fact that the market faied |x | X25 |Best & Co 2 41%! 41%4/ 41%/4+ % 7; 6S Mot 5pc pf 5. 7% | X : 3} 35 35 x58%/U S Ind Alcoh 6. Ww "| 705 | : 29 % 256% /x135 | -oel, 18/138 %1137 SEW YORE, Nov. 1.—Closing bid and | as a whole to break into new low 70%! 69 | Out Adv A 4, prices on stocks of leading WN ground on the recent decline was|? "25M Zea seat ry a Ser 6J.. lowe Honal banks and trust, companies . 1 | eal & Ut ... D: : generally regarded in speculative ++] 740'100% 110016 /100% |—ay, R& U pf 6K. S BN : quarters as encouraging, although ou pf 7 .| t10) 82%] 82% Gen Refract 4... : mg Sees ee Does hen ca et tant just before election. 99 |{Bklyn Un Gay 5.. 4 | 1! ry 68%] x5 | 55I 4 5 8 | fice oe sk 4) 1%] 1%| 14 | + EE. TLEbttevewesees Bite. The weekend business and trade 4%4/Bruns T & : 8 x30 i 30%] 30 | a7 ia iVe an P 6 pepfél £10105 = j105. 4 fe mine . veedspemben tein mG reports brought further indications x13 {Bucyrus-Erie 1~.. 4 .| 70 | 70 "xine en tees s ‘ bit § ” oy oturere + Sdtaeices ay that retai] trade was being well x25%|Bucy-E cvt pf shed Ty % Grand Union .... 6 Otis Elev 2% ...] 3] 56%] 56% 56%|+ % ate : SP ee ereseeeeses iri maintained, although some reports 6%|Budd Wheel 1 ../ 18] 7% Grand Un pf 3... 1 x118%/Otis Elex pfd 6.| F10)127 % [127 %|127 +2 5% 5 eee indicated _ uieting down of x51%|Buff & Sus pf 4.. 6 Grant W T 1.... 2 x13 %/Otis Steel 2% ....] 7) 14 13%] 14 ‘| 38 |Vulean Detin 4 ..! 430) t ? ak, & x845/Burns Bros A 8.. ly x64%/Gt Nor Ry pfd 5. 3 49% Outlet 4 -|. £20! 58 58 x52 |Wabash pf aA 5... 10) mi) wholesale buying. x25 |Burr Add Mch 1.. i x18 \Gt NorI Octf 4%H 1 a Tas x20 |Waldorf Sys 1%.. Commodities About Steady. x23%iBush Term 2% . 1} 25% x154%/Gt West Sug 1.40. 20 4%|Pacific Coast 3-6 ———— Walworth 2 a The commodity markets closed 105% |Bush Ter Bl pf 7./¢100/112% |105 x4% |Grigsby Grunow. 14 42 |Pacific G & E2..) 13 50 hs x1%/Ward Bak B .... 4 i: About steady. Wheat was virtually | 1%\Butte Cop & Z..| 1] 2 Wik ips Steel Corporatio and| Bulek Motor Co. produced and ov, 1, corge | ess for more than a year and trade | cipal statistical Sarometers but the of 1929. F Buckeye nen. | he American Car and FoGndry Co.| shipped 11,171 cars in October, | Harrison, governor of the New|has so many ramifications and has/ closer balancing of production with - “or the first nine months “has received an order fér 16 un. jet@ainat 13,303 in September and 8 gps —— Bank, will ge 80 iis in character | consumption, the working off of|this year consolidated net profit on ‘ a ed OR het Re a - 7 aS -. a a ee a oY . . —* . ~ “ _ . . ee ++] | | ++ % 75,/Insuransh Del .45 1 aaa x8 jInsuransh ct Md .60 = 15 /jInterb Rap Tr ... 4% de % eee | FFs ae | 1 Int Bus Mach 6... 2/142 10 |Int Carrier Lid % .! 0 +1 + 14% /Interlake Ir 1 09 SRA OWS GA tt sat ~ ~~ we et FO | 1 ek atat tetany ao bet: ~ eecetedae x: + phos : ’ eBeeones EP hehe ehh eent bane o ia eC LG UHR hein Te eee ep a vicdytgtatet pth ic},

Page 9

Pei 7) were “apps APNE 2 ideality vive, eRe eS ae aging Sp Raa eee RES EE TR WEEE fe ms eee : SND : DB aa 2 n i’ Z —e : ‘ 16 a 20 Co 1 hah PALE 8 oa “$l $1 : OF ahve he erty FE 11 83 +4 De ceab ae 0 ooh oot 3|:62%| 62%, 8 i) 02 F105 aoe t 89 4 | 70%) 70 14| 70% | G9) 69 5| 69 " 70 9) 7h |; r= 105 99 eel | 1 93 a4 17% ae 2\ % 70 70 ab RG ug 7 4| 70 y.| Day.| Day. hoe e2 Canade $ 5% 56°2) shar TGS 80 — 66 |} re 1%\ Canads $4 s7| 21 | 824) 6 % — 86 rtf Chile ME ¢ 2.-| 26 as oral 83 / — ; . : wee’ ** ) Ye | ie ti+ 3 Chile 7 42, + . i % tH pt gle Vee oe Ye 82 “34 sd Chile 6 ‘| 3| $2) gs Cement 2.- 113. |+ . & Chile 6 61 Jan 4) 85.) 3 Oot! A : - 4%| 54% \— “18 Gaile © Ot -::.| . 3) 88%) Baa! 87 American STB +“ fet’ pid 7 + -/388 4%%%\ 5 05 6 63 +5." 3 100% |100 % American Inv & 90 \ixM ist pid ove 1% | ‘it : | ‘ 102 |. Chilean Me 1100 09 Baer, Sterna 7 peneeeeee ~ D Gelciesigneley 4% |104% ree 22 Chris (Oslo) $n. , 69 68 % tH xo - A 8 cavcesoe de M 4.i 12%\i*+ 91 om @ 61 4 71%\ 7 do 2d vf 4° pfd 2% e 6 97 Colom, 68 Ge-| | Th Bo | Oo | xBeck, & CoN ores 1.2 % 7 7 2» 4 io a Eig ee 8% © eete* ef fae sos tt% sou 03 pos at aot Siam 4 BOs? a\ 75 20% $o% Bentley tor CORD. ogee Pedigo Lake Shoe, com oat a a, (102% 102%) Fe 88 > a 80 otor com Walnut 4 3°° 54°49 , | 49% he oe at 59 | 99 | C2PSoua C 7,57.-\ 4) gol 80%), “Wels Shoe CO gil. Pickrel a inde 203% | +f {Neat 14%| 14% sh i "Bh 4 83 | gu 08% Seat BS Anus .\'Ga%) 86 | Borde wpa Faeessssn hg a8." | Rlcetig BG tT. 19%| 3 ae oy “Ine, 6. i " 74%] COME B88 1108 HEE 8a, | BEOW ‘snoe com B +-++++* o com 95 A lags | ir 8 | 48} Zeer oa 09 4 1084 10 ait o Pac gen £ 7° 9| a3 a5 9 Gund se eee 09 % [10° Bruce com, -* ton AA 24 D 36 ee ot se 12 Ae ng Bdison —- 06 6 Czecho . | xBruce P MA sayeenee 1% pry 1 at $0. - portland did n 6% ; ‘Tri Cont Co i 34 ' 27 3+ 02% 1 uo ac ay Ps o! 87 | R7 \ SS Czecho * z 105% Burkart “ ta 2.20 ome 18% ped al yissour! a % point +2 7 Go, 5 3 af 12% 1 Ot Bob © onal 431 101 03 ee ; 5 ay M8 B ~ 1211 100 e{ Bure Coal . ip com oF A ch oer this 8°" ectric close 1 Unioin or w o| 11% 7\ 96 39 5 | 15% | pen 6 4% «Ks, 93%) 937) 93 By canip pid 1: 19%| 20) |e-"y7 * wagner Elec 6 | ob. | Unit eset | 40 123) “ga 96% ~ 16 91% | Denmark 5 “| 13 98 By Toe Mist pid 7 a — gn Pep- 23 t Fars 16) | 4 2 airy 5 90% Denm 62 ;; 1} 98 90% | Chicago BY > M 1s i¢ | i6aiT over ola Bottling 2 whdo wat ssse*'| 6 93 2| 96 xO PS 5 2\ 95 3,| 95%|_95% | pueteche BS 21190. | 92 mm (102% | century Bleetric O ‘ uller 4 | cv 75\ 5 R deb 10 96 D 5% oC Corno acetecede « | al ble ig elas |e aae| ae tt eT CMe come MEME | ce eee 9) 14, | 22 %\t ” sere? ' ¢ Bin +3° cag ite y der Te. s. | 22%| 2256) se Biocas, cod | 60 4271100 ryeush 68 32, 4\107 | \L00 31107 % in Or 58 i° 7) -12)025 B18 i120 eiaer Mig he Bgl | 44 4 | © 1/ \—1 Dairy Pr A st aa 1 o1L% N 5148 A 7 1 107% 90 91 ¥ h 4 ‘ 1 120 103 103 ~ xEmerson eee $8) Sega bere | a a sheet SiRPcs'| Ti Rbglisalieen (mach tet a]. HalasRinna bead : 3/ \—e DG Bl «-- T : s 5! Re 85 a Sa a yin Hold .-| 7 1% el102 Go feast & 83% ent ;, 6934) iV i verde Ext .- 1 1 11101 % Y po Co 5S 4\ 8 blic a 4S] RS Ua aoe a oe a0 we eae a] PU 5 *| ~ 4 i 16%\7T : lity Ea 2 niog 4 ; » 4 eeooors eeeeteer** "Baltes Ge tcg PP Oil Pow &Lt4ar| 2) 34) 104 NYNH&H cv pep TR AF a " | 9,“ acents: n in Util aL B 1R i 8% 10 99 sane? ‘| St Gt for et “i Util & Indve +5:| 3] 20% 6}100 99 ng een 1%) He should be addre Cable no » burt “| 434 | ig, Pilate this Colum : Bai Can rar j} aid | nd e | 10 Hy 5%). dae The Cellule’ ? 88 % % | py 16%\7T 8 annou® Cent Pp 12 97 5%} 19, 13%\—- * win from Con press 17 1)10 { | 13 oa . is ship r “ae 23% i 96 4 eggs 0 ee of Hawes 42 : 102% [102 14 \— vA Maloy, VIC | we 1}10 42,1103 391104 12 c e . 3 11 0% 4 78 | 71 a 71 a LO. s been elected 8 Let 3 | 93 | oy age G. Lee Camp ote Monsanto " 246 5 15%) 115s 9 gi eens ‘.. president % charge ° Ont ison 4 Pe ee oR be srnical Works, in ed also the| Comw Taso wat. 8 tA 6 | oyagl121%| +14 vies, It was anna, with regret, | COM Cop ge ek Ge 92% 4\ 93%4| $5%4|_95 211g {12} aie al 2% pales hag accepted, yer | Cons Dairy. Bo 4% 06 % | KE af 7 27) 4\ 95%) 98941 Osi n@% 70 10 ‘| 1, directors had i Jonn W. Bo Cons G & E ie 3 85 02 “ip 7% 50 91105 % 105% va 13 “72h -914| 62%i-- # “pesignation of $.60_ a+2:°°°** z 95% \L A S4 ..% 71105 % o3% and 2 0673) navi &% the res! LAB Ret St - 10 ns 6 : 5|105 7 64 low 6. 94, \102%\ ; gl resident. Cons 7 wos Foe 88% | Lyo 64%| 64 high, 914/102 % vit &% as vice pre t ° do pid t 6 50 illes 2 . xchang® 51%4| 50%! 51%) is : 1 —E. | con sire ort tS %4) 77% | wedelin M 6454 7 it {¥ pack» 5 4) +s le pees? te #4 Nov. 4s Ve 0 ‘ 9 1, | 19 a : nes ed ORK, i. ae uis Cooper Bess esac? 109 exico t i3 19 *2 “i _ 53 3% +1 NEW Laer an of tne st. Lo he cord Corp Rey..- 5 Oat 105 ms | 48 1 13 13 83% Boe gue) 26%I+ 2 Brown, Chair pailway, said t Conro0l OS eee 3\105 101 101 doe 10} 83%)’ 83% rices of sec °6%\| 26%! 22%\+ 2% ) ‘rancisco Rau - confident Cosden as one 1/101 04% 104% asst C 6% 52 M% 58 closing Pp sales in fu 22%4| 22%| 2 Ul" San rent continues year 1930 | Crook Gold ae -- 3104 % "98 %4| 98% Mims G 68 58) g 58% oo %\ 97 today. Stock eee. |. 1. Oe ce —— Cn thee r Wwheel.. 14 00% pee | Mine nea 9 5 4s | aoe, WY Packs Baas ‘nings for t fixed cker_ & 100 % |! 98 irs A 21% be: | SA ee Bhat net earnine” nes the Cro t..- 1 98 ? erch & Mire “| 200) 22 33%| 33%| 33%\— % mi exceed 1% time t earnings |Crown (nS war. BI 36%) 88% | 88 a Midwest Ut «;+1°9951100% {100 | 33% | | 191%4)\-4 will © a ur ne Cuba” wright wa 1 3% \10: pe D Th . sd 19%} 18%) 5436 (+ parges. AS ves from 1925: tO | Conissw 11084 io1% 102 4 yo ah +5550 \ oy Tl pest / | —— . «wean ar : 9'101 % 102 . | 54%! 3 8 | 20%4\+ “3 the four 3 -e in each ye 2 {102 ye. | & | + oy for (tii ~ ‘nave 2 §\10 89 | 21%) oe ag 53 %\—1 1929," he sa ee im times a Can GRE 30] 80 | 53 100% 7 r 10644 % (106 %4\ 7 peen in paar expect ee Cat 16 100 % ‘368 | 96% 6% he “ois | i 44) nyed charges, r, no 4 6 10 Vf = lane nel of the company panks and do ya 1/198 ROS 80 % 1\ 18 | 18 | ' — + a nts for pera State, will a Te \ OF 101% 101% m5 % ioe ae tan 13. &% investme New Yor : i jon Oil 1) oT B ‘ a 9 Y%it * funds in 2 t lega Co a) § % 2 2 ; { 4 74 erat funds sen rf nn : Voe ~ 0) 40%) oy | coyl+ % erinue to meet the pre A58 CeSr 2| 6 Mat Secur Inv «| 380 at 81% | a v 3/ antinue to ul. -: 21% ‘antG&e 5s C & 6 6 ¢ U Rad 00 6 8] be) Ol BMI % Stent” ~ eit OG 6AST Co G & 6s 9\ 9 7 ++) 3 66 Nor A) @ c o\1 Om) oe | 16% % we bast G B 1. % 52 .-- ADF «2°: ° em A sf 6 | : A 3] Tonal og ft 29 Mlooeee ‘STOCK MARKET Fv ) D 15 A 54. ye ncaa : 1\ 98 ro Re : 6 60. 4) ~9 72) “9 3% | 10 b aha BOSTON , is a list 42 1 2 | SS eee 9%|.--08 ON, Nov. 1.—Following 8 Boston & S ne e a laconing 1\ 88%\ 88 6| 94 a) aeul a8%) 2. 14" BOSTON. sea traded Ne range in Drice- ; i P+ SLIM & 3 7 A‘ 5 | . r i— { aculve ypoota e givill i i ' 2 493 og 10 56 | 10. 1%) Sock Exet me iN w=. | Close. Ab oS 68 31 + 2}. 19 3 | 17% 17% | 3% Sales in a Sales! High 1 ra 11 68 ee 5s 50 73 | ¥ 73) Foag| 10. | 10%! Sere 7] S501 8a log atlio5% BF 4 OA = S fe Bon, 1° : i : 17) 945% | 94441 94%! -*- Am Tel & Tel «|, 42619950" 250 | 260 rt a Oe 7 60 Service 2 | 4| : /8 | » ¢ 54, | 0) Am Te ; f aa 0 i” ” Main Cities : = y1,) 29% njes Pete «+: 1% Rhine 7 > 67%%4| 68 Anzona com. «+ oa dy bs Rhine Wee? saxw ‘ Construct Mat’ +) 59 @| oe | ceat| 614% Gas & Fuel) 800\ 20%6)076 |e T1L% | so 6 55 EM ‘Construct “ee 245| 6134) 994) 2, "Wieo Whe. 249 20 Yo 30 Cont, Chicase ** “ 99 1s | 28 te) a 34" are Group rth 41% e* mee af nf eens y 195 193 1194 + Stores. « ug 9 50 Cord Corp 91199 oc (| 88 . ogee 35% , 3) 26 7 ere 31% | + .%, oa =" 1% L rfg 459) 4 rf 21%| 30%! % I: 7) fs) 4 4 Ry 6 358 89 4 ay Gly!) 56%4| = 2} pela, 7% a% Ls 52 91% ' s . b ay -eee8” « 2 6 ye? nd 211% 21% | 3% and . 46% sea 5 49 ww 102% 103) 40% | 49% ae + % Mach.» a1 11, Fe 5 38 101% 4 one. \ders 4 5 1 10 S 4 v2) 65% 65 % & Rail wg an Co 50 1 6% ae 100 16] 69°4) oo al 30 G&C5b% 1| 99% Oo 5%? 99 % 22] 30%4| 2976) Seg % ay BANK sT0 Kop Ginn 6s 1 692 L 6 42,; 104% 1| 8% | 10 14 ‘ORK, Nov. 1.—Closing Hm, 60 ww 5 |} 10 1% vEW YORK, Nov. of leading 4% 3 % 9} 10 eal : . NE irea on stocks t+ com 105 i} 95a} 28 ' % , wath nai panks and trus 112% 26| 64%| 62%1 | agg Bia. Gas ~~’ , : 4 ' ’ Jai! ee ass w Ae. “a 25 46 | - ecuRiT BANKS. Mead C Oh bs 32 10} aw? 4 | x, | ee —_ NATIONAL " Mid WwW Util 1| 18 %| saat Fe Sar cl America .s»peee?-*leaa ig do 5s 34 +> 6%\| 2 Rome National «o. = ; . nal ‘ ty sas " . n St are 349/145%!! 473g (1474+ ' “TRUST COMPANIES 0 |120%| Insuran SSetrol , 14 Os 52 aoe 3 od Washed Sk Taek Bakers... --eeveeee***long 1978 nternat Pet 2- + . Unsiwie 4 . " Vie Yu Bankers : ' my : 966 eore” 48 150 Interna od ’ “6 ~? be P 5%4| 25 | 25%\—-C Central Hanover vesesfHE® 156 linter Pr ie 2 3% \untezelve P | 25% | es 2 eo * Corn . Z eee eee 5 . 102 % |i « , eee 504 50 34 51102 % 1 3 | asu| 25%\— _% peacal . + «+o eens aCe 8 L i 1%4| 1%4/|+ o me rere meer etre y+ 197 2 Boe |e 105 (105 |” ag Hew York ...---egeeses® t | 42 Hud & | sa he 5 ko & , — 2 5 A yi 46%4| 48 | % AND SILVER 13% 6 % . 2 2 —— ¢ 4% & | 2% | 5) 20 12 MLEARINGS, MONEY_ | Loew Yeaarvone i| 4,81s0 [110,110 , 19NC Gas 6 ae 1 oy om rat —_ oe - r A 1 4y 14 \—= LG The St Touie Clearing, # RY. 10 Ont ue E 7 til Cen 30| 50 | eT] ot Gewings for NOV oe ream | ait ” pat P & 5 58 Til Cent 9144) 9} 25 \.-eee Bis year, 5.217.500, 0 714% | Pen 0 E 6 ow Mc 5 ee. oa | ae Brod a year ak0. $6.08) 74% 12% PL & P Ok t c sam) 17 %| 11% 1 mod a for Oct. nts. 12% Pitts Stl 6 . iil 1i "4 r 1, | hy ee oy i A G livi jual _ acco 00 1% G 4% 1 C & an | 18% 18%|+ Me r Cate ore ace :, com, er Foom & 6 E, ms + 1.1 £614) 56% nee 1%: to be date, ‘dual and bank ans 01% Poo 4 Int R pS a} %) 19. "Se s to ine 500.0005 12 & L mt vl. 19%! 18%) 18) | ites seoongnte, $470 os PSP Inter nal 65% > aI sols Be date $11 Wie Nov. 1-—Bar, aller, cer 9 PSP&L 6 , a3 | 37 | 27. ewes NEW YOnK. Nov: gh-399 000.0002, bal 8 ri oT | 04%) 24%\t 28 ee ciey Wo ONO: weekly » excnan do 0 247% eit “5syu%i+ % ee xan. bel BBO ee aury 1¢ ; i 1 : Se) am) 20 leery QMS 1? Baral Be Fa st as : met | duos hoa he 4 A u\ 4%! 4%). +208 " + “ Noy. 1. FIs SOB OF os Me te an 53 , c ! Laett 7 7103 L057 nas a ‘ 4 7) 84 | 61 | + “aaa i 1.71% . 33 c yi ' bi.) : 2 faong S&T 5 } IND ot gee | 1 51 ! a 6 |: Tey Der. $1 ——_ SN ie ¢ ship- 5 a *. oe ceuvcctessssssriilllppsassicc ee rh @ a2 | 3%i— % teport on Fall fS 3% | l 4, 3 * By the Associated Pres® fail-) on in YEW YORK. Nov. 1.—Oommerdal | ae ’ trict ofl Wes in the United States tor & ber. . | ford dis 0 ae ee h in num and — lines were cut Pes “a ae : u ge. ta ot 4% : yal trans 4 the others bein While only 21 above the the n | a parrel an hie was 42 a nag alzo = 94 16 cee IB ttirss of the 414, defaults insotvencies | ices are: tran- the | ) 19 . » new pr ‘aw York tr e ike week of an with. last ! ie in New t oil Ris werk in comparison South. nd TAGE aafora distric ae Taete! in the Bast and the SONNE. ga | res and ansit lines, $2. it dat ~ pag Ry, Coast, tional ‘rei pational coal nO ON ee n ° ' Hage feet grade in pean Earning Reports. $2; Pe $1.95; Penns BY the Associated Penna lines, $1.85; ran Eureka lines, Prese. r A. NEW YORK. Nov. 1.—et earnings Buckeye line Co the United Porto Rican $409 Oe tnde¢d June 30 totaled. nts fa hare ben the crop suffered hi Ulen 4 Co. and Interne ot) the | a grade in on farket. Silk 5 —Raw _ sik f and Construction Co. : lea. "geet 8674508 in the first YORK ilar: ery nl aie = le common closed ‘ ch > * & 4 2.24; Mar per #-* L448 & 2.547. or $2.47 a share aay 2.847. "or arket quotation®, oo Sgnton doe PETG last year. ™m . hal ston {oe 1.85. Japanese

Page 10

a a ee ee ee ee a oi eae, ee “ - MA 4 By : ae We 5 — x > So cies ; ve ‘ i o~ ole om = ° > a a & eae - . “ * »* 7 - See ee eee id ~~? » eh a >« > aoe e+ a) “ee - > > > ** lee a ee ee wget ale ete > “By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. ‘hie Paul Kauffman was. sentenced late yesterday to’ be hanged for the slaying of Avis Woolery, 17-year- old Webb City, Mo., girl whom he contention show he was insanes.last August when he killed Miss Woolery and cast her body into a tree pit in Swope Park here, sat stolidly, his eyes downcast, as the verdict was read. . State withesses ‘testified Kawtt-. ‘might have interferred with his mental processes, The only witness introduced by the defense, Dr. PB. H. Bullock, former City Health Commissioner here, dissipated ef- forts to show the slayer acted while __STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. t ee |the 81-year-old former convict's | least and found] — | him guilty of murder in the first | at troduced wuibines in: its effort. to | ‘aay Kautnan could ‘file a motion’ man possessed no infection that). for new trial. Funeral services ‘will be hela to- | mortow ‘at.2 p. m., in Kincaid, | Kan., the Woolerys’ home, where Avis Woolery was born. Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Pittsburg, 9:5 feet, no change; Cincinnati, 11.9 feet, no change; Louisville, -66 feet, no change; Cairo, 8.0 feet, no change; Mem- phis, 1.7 feet, a fall of 0.1; Vicks- xt) UNIVERSITY CITY TO DEDICATE ITS NEW CITY HALL TONIGHT The Magazine Building. tration building in 1905, will be dedicated as University City's city hall at 8 o’clock tonight. Goy. Caulfield will deliver tig principal address. Other speakerg will be Mayor Ruth, Circuit Judg, Nolte, Walter B. Weisen burger. president of the St. Louis Cham. ber of Commerce, and Rabbi Julius Gordon of Temple Shaare Emeth The 2,500,000-watt searchiicht on top of the building wi!! th switched on to start the exercises Following the addresses, the buiiq. ing will be open for public inspec. 4 tow er! like structure built by E. G. Lewy as.a publishing plant and adminis. SS SS SS . DBD a a >? oor. > te ~~ Re ee Mee > » a =m " eee Fe Ree» a ee strategic places throughout island: President Machado re- ceived reports that calm prevailed. | burg, 5.2 feet, a rise of 0.1; New | Orleans, .8 feet, a fall of 0.5. tion. ‘insane, In cross-examination, Dr. Bullock, answering a hypothetical to Kansas City, -attacked, ed to death. lur and c states “they are in a position to meet any demand for funds which may arise.” . While indicating that there has been a part substitution of bank loans against securities for brok- ers’: loans from non-banking sources during’ the past year, the review states: | “The New York banks are now in a much more comfortable posi- tion with respect to security loans than they were a year ago. In October of last year these banks had a potential liability of more than $5,200,000,000 on bfokers’ loans placed for. correspondent banks and for customers, a consid- erable part of which they night at any time be called upon to take over. On Oct. 22, 1930, this poten- tial claim upon bank resources had been reduced to a litt!e over $1,- 000,000,000.” The principle tendency toward expansion of member bank credit in October continued in invest- ments, all reporting banks showing a gain of about $300,000,000 in the four weeks ended ‘Oct. 22, bringing the total increase from the low point a year ago to more than 51,- 250,000,000. The October gain was about evenly divided between in- vestments in United States Govern- ment securities and other securities, mobile when it entered the main road, swerved, hit a parked truck, J overturned, and burst into flames. Despite their injuries, Stamper'and William Smith pulled the . others from the car before they. were burned, but they were dead. The The dead are Wendell Smith, 24 years old, and Hagan Smith, 23, cousins, and Crit Wallen, 26. The other two occupants.of the auto- mobile, Hiram Stamper, 25, and William Smith, 28, a cousin ‘of the driver of the macBine they first struck was not injured. The! truck driver was not in his cab at the time of the crash. OFFICAL QUESTIONED ABOUT VICE EXTORTION Police Inspector Called in New York Inquiry—Wealthy Girl Says She Was Framed. i ee ”~? ‘ ay hd eget 7 >. 2 news -* o ss" ee i OF - Ee Pe. a = NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 1.—The death of Orice C. Roddy, which oc- curred aboard the American steam-' er West Cobalt and whose body was brought here by the coast guard cutter Mendota, probably was due to poisoning, Coroner C. D. MacDonald announced. today following an autopsy. . The Men- dota had been sent out to inter- cept the West Cobalt, on which Roddy was an engineer, to bring him ashore for questioning in-con- nection with the alleged. scuttling of another ship, but he had died of a sudden illness before the cut- ter reached the West Cobalt. _ _ Advices received here quoted relatives of Roddy in New Orleans as saying he was in good health when he left that port. “~ - ss * . > 1 ee n a Pee! ee ee a er ey ; Sera oy > obese ea oe & iD ee ns - = ra a - 54 nt li ee ae ae - ae S ‘Louis Ca arry Out lis cor ent Program: PRP ae ™ * ~ . a - Se ee 8 Re Se oe equ & > ~~ ‘oo . > “pel a Bos River Front Deve. T. LOUIS wants to improve and beautify its Central river front, by widening and double-decking Third Street, which will convert a blighted district, now an eyesore,*into a beauty a spot of which all Missouri will be proud. The review also stated there had ‘ been an. unusually large gain in de- Be ew * - — eA = "en mM, - as = a —— = ~ wi -~-. +. « ~ : —— - said Murphy received settlement of marine insurance of approxi- mately $75,000 on the hull of the sunken ship, but litigation was still pending over liability insur- ance on the cargo. A coast guard cutter which set out Thursday to intercept a steam- ~ i es marginal condemnation. It does not permit the indiscriminate condemnation of property, but only that bordering the improve- ment. Its principal purpose is to rid the improvement of un- sightly fragments of bordering land, by giving the municipality — 7 _ e “ ry vo Fe re ee BOD Rete he - ~~~ me te te ee —_ ie. ter . —e o*% * : a _ phir Sings ; « n . es * greta ~ - =} pe aor penn GN 2 peg Ne tap She i ‘ apadinanralalid I LEB OD LLM eS LOOM gee. as. >t * « . > e *- . ~~ ~ + + ~ ~ - - ~ . * x, A es ———? er off Norfolk on which Orice C. Roddy was on his way to a British port found him dead and took aboard the body. Roddy was said to have been the engineer of the Rose Murphy. . The Rose Murphy sank while carrying a cargo of phosphate from Boca Grande, Fla., to Norfolk, Va., for the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. The crew escaped in life boats. In hearing damage suits brought by crew members and others in Federal Court here an effort was made to show that the removal of a valve caused the vessel to fili and sink. However, Judge Robert T. Ervin held in July, 1928, that no intentional negligence had been shown on the part of the crew. DO-X SCHEDULED T0 LEAVE FOR AMSTERDAM TOMORROW- First Leg of Giant German Ai)lir- craft’s Flight to the United States, By the Associated Press. . ALTENRHEIN, Switzerland. Nov. 1.—The biggest airpiane in the world, the Dornier DO-X, was groomed today for a start tomor- row on the first leg of a trans- Atlantic trip to New York. The huge craft, which can carry more than 100 passengers, will have about 4400 gallons of fucl in its tanks, enough to keep its 12 engines delivering their 7200 horse- power for 18 hours. Tomorrow at 8 a. m., weather permitting, the plane will leave the placid waters of Lake Constance for Amsterdam. The cruise will be-of about six hours length a!ong the route of the Rhine and thence across Holland to its chief city. ‘The ship's longest flight until now has been of 5% hours and did not take the craft away from its home lake. It is possible that the ship, leaving here, will descend first at Friedrichshafen, just across the lake, in order to make its official hop-off from a German port. ACQUITTED OF MURDER WHILE EXPERT WORKS TO CONVICT HIM H. M, Campbell Freed So Uncom- t his chance to prove that a longing to -Herbert M.°‘ who was acquitted of fired the bullets found in the body of Apri; 5 \ “fixed.” subpenaed by Isidore J. Kresel, special counsel in the inquiry, aft- er being released in $1000 bail by Chief Magistrate Corrigan on a charge of having given false tes- timony against two night club hos- tesses. The young women § said they were taken to a midtown ho- tel by. two informers and “‘framed.” Inspector McCormack was ques- tioned about the workings of the vice squad in the presence of Pa- trolman Sullivan at a private hear- ing before Kresel and Referee Samuel Seabury, presiding over the investigation.. The interroga- tors declined to comment on his testimony. Testimony was given yesterday by a girl, said to have been “framed” by an informer after he tired of her. . This informer | is the young man whose g00d looks and cream colored roadster ara al- eged to have been effective in de- coying several other women into blackmail traps. The girl, whose wealthy parents, live on Riverside Drive, is under-| Stood to have testified that she fell in love with the informer after once accepting a ride 4n his roadster. Soon afterward he took her to a furnished room and had police raid the place and arrest her, it. was re;orted. As is the custom, he was allowed: to escape. Then, according to the girl’s story, he tried to make a cash profit out of the incident and went to see her father, saying that for several hundred dollars the case could be Infuriated, her fath kicked him out of: his office bad when the girl was tried she was found guilty, She received a sus- pended sentence and was put on probation for six months. HUSBAND AND. WIFE KILLED Both Are Shot During Quarrel; Another "Man Wounded, By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 1.—~A man and his wife were killed and another man was wounded last night in what police reported to be a double slaying and attempted su- icide. The dead are Alex Yannetto, $3, and Mrs, Carrie Yannetto, and the wounded man is Patrick Co- chia, 31, a taxi driver. According to the story told po- lice the shooting occurred in a ‘rooming house. As the three were leaving, a quarrel ensued, and when Yannetto threw a bottle at Cochia, Cochia fired four shots at him. © Yannetto died instantly. When Mrs. Yannetto screamed, po- lice were told, Cochia fired at her and then turned*the revolver on himeelf, {UTAH Om es ble on other types of short term in- vestment. In this connection, it was noted that the deposits in the New York City savings banks alone gained 7.3 per cent, while those in 15 banks in the district outside of New York gained only. 3 per cent. Regarding business activity, the review said: “Available data in- dicate that the distribution of goods and the activity of business gener- ally continued at a relatively low level both in. September and Oc- tober, with the weight of the evi- dence on the side of a further de- cline.” LOSES $16,000 IN RACE FRAUD Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. i1.—James Kennedy, Elizabeth, N. J., related to detectives yesterday how he met two strangers in a midtown hotel who were-on the “inside” of a big horse racing coup. He listened to Mr. Blackburn and Mr. Hilton, as they called themselves, and decided to make a plunge. " Kennedy drew $16, 000 from the Central National Bank of Eliza- beth and met the two men in an- other hotel. Hilton stayed with Kennedy while Blackburn took the money “to place the bets.” Then Hilton left to telephone and never | came back. 4 TEMPERATURES AND RAINFALL IN ° PRINCIPAL CITIES city) r eee eee eee neue. a Atlanta, Ga. *eePeeeeees titfalo Se 4 iit. airo, harleston, S. chattanooga, Th Tenn. ? heyenne, yo cago * @e fee eee eee eee oe UR leveland eesetereeeeg | Pe f eee eee eee tee ee 7:9 Oe s.e > eeeeeeeee ss eeereeneee Denver, Colo. . ’ troit. Mich . Evansville See. wkeksecns Smith. Arie wigs tne 6:0 % sams, Mo. Jeu awikned poked Little Rock, Ark, ...... cs eee ee eeeee’s . eeereeneeea eee . esse eeeee 33328388 ses232Ss%2 * eseveec' . coe tert eee tons mi e : ; oer osS¥ ceseaees & ede Sic sti gntee sees . Ss recy Mie o eeeteeee]. OF ‘Yaka dain ad oda pake -” . 12 Pe 6.00 2 EP 2 ey : 8 e*e*4g5 0% ee Ce -—_— oe - €.8 £6 2 2 Se 8 Oe OV 6 2 ae ee €¢ 6 ew Ce 6 6 ewe Be S3SES232 5355 oe seceseade BOF 78 . M. eeeseveel ! ** et 4 eeeerece Sees er ts i eeeeeenee ee Le) ee b> pdebd tebe ; i PAaddey * se. oe 333383833333323332333 \ o hae : 1-2 + oe ecu ex, ag poanc.d eg on ¢ os ality nul * Doan i the Missouri The Aggies had the ball court's. _ line as the | a el 2 = . | to Van Dyne for » first 3 another pass attempt from I : found Auker in the way 1 the ° began Missourt’s: 42-yard line. first down on the line was soon made. Nigro « erage tacklers anal x Se eletahasanentea a eegants ghia if! 4a An Y ner Athos. qh mr Pt rt: ‘ shalotod Ashehahebebelatctolel, pa eetetelgietee ciy iy )7

Page 11

ERSITY CITY TO $ NEW CITY HALL TONIGHT e Magazine , Building.. tower structure built by E. 7 Betas ‘Lewis publishing plant and adminis. bn building in 1905, will be ated as University City’s city . 8 o'clock tonight. . Caulfield will deliver the load address. Other speakers be Mayor Ruth, Circuit Judge , Walter B. .Weisenburger, dent of the St. Louis Cham. f Commerce, and Rabbi Julius on of Temple Shaare Emeth. e 2,500,000-watt searchlight op of the building will be hed on to start the exercises. wing the addresses, the bulid. will be open for public Inspec- | se rts, St. Louls nis ree ¢ . Maurice J. erce on, St. Louls City nerce ‘nt Associa- mn, Bowling Associations ree eres . merce _Mo. lor, Lansas raan State rok field © Chamber ing Green | Manager, erly Cham- Missour of Streets Springfield a Chamber ik. i ' the Aggies. Missouri . On the first play Hare o fumbled it, ants AND M’GIRL EACH GET TOUCHDOWN 1Q.2Q.3Q9.4Q. T. | Missouri. .. 21900 18 Kan. Aggies. 7 076 20 PLPDLA LDL LP LLLP A ALAA LA AGGIES, Pus. ° MISSOURI Fairbanks. ... AL. EB. .ceoptecos ea Danteis . . . eoeveeeeee Keabm....cce..cks W@W ce ones eae ae Pe eee (. . .«.««. «Armstrong Neawer...........8&. G. some sue NN 3 T. eee CCAD Fiser — ee +e R. EK. : eeeer .Cem MeMilline.........Q. B. ..csceseBOGree Aukeor ...:..cc+csn WH. oseueheee eee Nicro a" —s ; R. H. one OO 6 5e8 ran Swartz Fr. B. ...++..W. Asbury Officials: Referee—E, WwW. Cochrane, Kalamazoo: umpire, F, E. Dennie, Brown head linesman, Larry Quigley. St, Bene- ‘iets field judge, Keeves Peters, North- east. y the Asscciated Prees. MANHATTAN, Kan., Nov. 1.— Missouri University lost its first rT Big Six Conference game this aft- rnoon when it met defeat at the hands of the Kansas Aggies. The score was 20 to 13. FIRST QUARTER. The Aggies won the toss and elected to kick off, defending the south goal. Following an exchange of punts, Auker intercepted @ for- ward pass, flipped by Doarn, on the Missouri 42-yard line, and two plays later Nigro passed to Auker, |: ver C cna 6 to0 ~ “By Harold Tuthill f the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. - PUBLIC SCHOOLS STADIUM, Noy. 1 —Beaumont defeated Central this afternoon in the second game of the high school double- header after ie a had memes: Cleveland, 6 to 0, in the first The score was 6 to 0. First Kalbitz kickea off over the goal line. Wright kicked out of bounds | at the 20-yard line. .Biondo inter- cepted Kalbitz’s pass ohn the i17- yard line. Wright punted to mid- field. Kyler’ punted to Glazier, | who returned four yards to the 11- yard fine. Wright punted to the 23-yard line. Beaumont was peh- alized 15 yards for illegal use of the hands.. Kyler passed to Carlin, who fumbled on the 20-yard line, Central recovering. ‘Wright kicked out ef bounds on the 25-yard line. placed Nickel for Beaumont, Cen- tral was penalized five yards for Wright intercepted Kal- bitz’s pass on the 25-yard line. Wright punted to Bohringer at A i : the 48-yard line, as the quarter +, Ses : | aa Score: Beaumont, 0; Central 0. SECOND QUARTER. : THE LINEUPS 4 to Wright, who}$ ndg. at the 36-yard |-~- Glazier fumtbled, Bohringer’ recovering” on the Central 49-yard line. Beaumont recovering. on its Wright wetses to 5 nee whe.

futile, Another pass to o . and the veteran: end line for a | ed the extra point by a4 ae Score: Missouri %, Kansas Ai “cee y Hanh replaced Capt. } - ee#esee ree oe G. LITT Tt Blaleg * e@eee+aee eeeveeev e+ eeet+eeee eee eeeeears we Behe Pra} Papen EASILY DEFEATS * «80 ter 6 # G, eee e028 eee htciy eg hastagles ee Central (Cleveland... § Roosevelt... 0 . 0 0 Beaumont. . Central. ties Alton....... 00 | E.St.Louis.. 70146 27 Maplewood.. 0000 0 U. City......0707 14 ‘BIG SIX . 19.29.3949. T. | Oklahoma... 0 § 013 19 Iowa State... 0 130 0 13 BIG TEN | 19.29.39.4Q. T. | Purdue...... 6667 2 Iilinois...... 0000 -0 Nor’ws’ern.. 0147 6 27 Minnesota... 9 006 6 Wisconsin... 9000 0 Iowa........ 0007 oe Detroit U.... 8030 3 Evans. Pee ee) me a ee) eee "ma ceeeesanee eee ed hed ded Betr Russel aoe weer e ° waver ; Fae ae At 2a eovee aS etek ae np a Sw ae See ; —Northwestern gp Share ‘Minneso- Wright | both were kicking often. The not connecting. Minnesota had no | Minnesota 9. yard pénalty gave the Wildcats the tackled. Bruder’s attempt- oleae” ey : hick aid vi towineees tea valtes ser ‘ tubo dak tae to catch up and t “man, then ou re- Gopher pl : : Army... ....7 13180 33 Kansas......0060 6 Pennsylvania 7767 21 N. Dakota....0 006 6 Pittsburg....69000. 9 Nebraska.,..0000 0 ¢ EAST. ae + SOSROH F Wm.-Mary...7§ 06 13 Cornell. ....1 0007 q Columbia... 03:7 0.10) | Carnegie ®... 0700 7 Now York. 7 00 £) OhioState... 9000 0) id BAUSCH. z lean» ww ws “s i. | By.the Amociated Press behind the Eli goal and raced it . out to his 20-yard line. The’ Blis Yale. eeeeeesi 0 0 0 0 0 made a first down in two _ ITIine /plays. The Green ueld, but after an exchange of kicks Booth led a THE LINEUPS sharp drive to his 45-yard line be- fore being forced to punt again. A/ pargrmMouTH POS. penalty for holding shoved Dart- Gulliver. ....+. Ea Be-++ssse000 mouth back to her 11-yard mark. | Berber. . “Thepetes tes es ekn at a the ball on downs after two of Booth’s passes were incomplete. Position. Notre | err rrere =e ooeeecves ng 3 DAME. " srApiuM, BEND, Ind., . | Stopped by a scoreless tie at. the er nei amma tG cog ee bis jaye bre y thréugh to block rr ‘bie’s punt Sh Capt. Andres Trecov-. ered for the Greén on Yale's 26- ee tly by. dows | ‘Westerners, . Ys to 6, in’ a ac- | intersectional duel before @ crowd | wag i | of 62,000, Two.long passes or « on from | 49-yard tun back ofa kick ‘by Bil} enepeet, oe . to Pei touchd ible, falled to war in’ his asters | ‘debut. 7 4 a pt Pdr abe Bie RN ee metenee Sees ER EFS om DELPHIA,, Pa, Nov, ji ‘yania fotgbt off a second 4 } ‘YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN, Conzn., Nov, 1.—-Yale, led throughout by AlbieBooth outplayed Dartmouth but was held to a scoreless deadlock in. today’s game played before a crowd of 62,000, Booth | crossed the green. goal on a 32-yard end dash, but was called back, due to an Eli penalty for holding. Dartmouth reached Yale's ate yard line, due to a long pass, but lost the ball on downs. - FIRST PERIOD. as 1929-9960. 5: Booth took Crehan’s opening off Dartmouth.. 9900 0 ~-——_— > ~ at ae . Booth ran back Morton's punt sveccvcers Cy seecetevens 22 yards to the Dartmouth 38-yard Serene + 0 = = oy #eeeeaese eee e@eeeee , eee Bete atti line. The Elis, on a neat lateral, . iS ok we eee | er | from Booth to Crowley, made first B.osveees Q aaa down on the 24-yard mark. * The ome sne ceva vee eed woke Green braced, however, and took sees eeoeee Buswiettsade © re mened Morton's orem to > the eo . me opetis., aprcomen - * ae it , 4 ; je. a Pree en ee a, 2 7 Ste . A ee ee eee ee ay Winer iage. idiao! ghee i ile —- ; ;

Page 12

ne ‘ % : = a gays ot Pea? | saa af Bs cd . pth Lk Sa a r ae ee. Sano, bs hss 2 » 4 il Mig = 7 Sl a ce. a % rae fs ‘] oe a . : : sata Hees J 7 , beat if ot i ie Saag HE Oe EL ie ake ry oe . . . " . Re a —T P . pi Sine ete” had * See > ie ye ey ia ae aa ag Se pe a’ re “a _ Ae FS $ 5 ; + at § bist tg a i : # . cs tae Ww! . ee & : by na ry i ve BPs « 3 , i. ,. u ten, Loses : F “ 7 2 io ees = 7 ga’ Bars ‘2 é: - . s & ot itl sy 3 Sy it es Aes oF SR Sa RS ae od + a » « OS Se . % 4 Fi! Lp ip aia . » b t F] * tJ a) + spar # aie ¢ iV e e en ] 2 () > a ei eet > * 0 > ~.* se Nes % or Sh . > wt 7 , : Nov, 1.—That Drake’s football team doesn't FRO M BEH IN D ber Dp, yesterasy after-i =. 5 Pe SBS te Po ' MAC oF Sh , : function without its captain and quarterback, Lynn King, was dem»). : édn showed a tedm that was as} 44008 $$ AL managerial problem during $j = * SS" ». “{strated here last night. The locals defeated Washington University THE LINEUPS sca Ns ae a me > a. ~~ * #@e0e777""F fiom at first. , uri last week. His arrival, itly, was well timed for it | Dreke. Washington. was only by @ sudden change of | ® se +s. Conver fing | Playing style that Drake managed to stop a third-quarter drive in which Washington, led by Saselle, threatened to score ina asingie drive from the kickoff. Washington received the kickoff on its 22-yard line and marched down the field to thé Drake 32- yard line before Hornsby was ‘Branom was @ newcomer from | the Americas Association. but did’ not leat long, and Poole, Dykes and { § 4 y - after a trial at Foxx were at first before the sea~ ~Y Bad signed during the winter |? thiré. Right from ‘the py’ another famous batting veteran in|} Jimmy was & slugger at Di Zach Wheat, many years the bat-|{ afd Mack never had any roa- ting mainstay. of the Brooklyn |‘ 80n to regret his decision. team, and we slsd had this ex- periencer player as extra outfielder. at season, dropping three i to New York and tying one at. th Mankee stadium and then went to Washington and won three out of four games. Our work in the first half of the season was poor, Oh July 4, we son found hit in the minors. ee Ghee As I said before, we did not & leheaded Southerner | fought in tnfpressive fashion and NE Eh moet ) had a wide lead on his veteran op- ' ponent when he fplitthe latter's nose with a barrage ef heavy left (\and right hooks half way throvgb | | the third session. Chrigtner was |. | courageous and aggressive but/ But to the very day I die ‘Stribling’s sharp-shooting And to my grave am hauled, spoiled most of his attempts te|'Twill always be a mystery why crowd inside to land body punches,} _The Home Guard wasn't called.” . The Morning After. we. ig candle in the pump- n : | nos¢é and eyes n, s stationed bt first JWhere was the Navy at “How some no lumbering tank ma- a4 Pa one on the: play, “snow have won one and lost one in And the United States Marines—|conterenicé play. St. Louls U. High Oh, tell me where were they? fwae playing its first league game. 3 MeBridé still has a chance to tie fot the championship, provided the Jinior Billikens defeat ©. B. C., league leader; next week. — Beven times the McBride backs noved and plunged their way from nidfield to the Vicinity of the &t. Léuis goal line, and five times they | were repulsed: Twice, howéver, the losers’ defense failed ‘to click to win games ‘and advance in the standing, but it was hopeless for us to try to.overtake the Yanks. | The Yanks fairly murdéred all opposition in 1927 and while we managed to finish well ahead of forced. to punt. were 20 games behind New York, King took charge of the Drake : : offensive 6h his own 14-yard line. Yanks’ Easiest Flag. A fumbled pass gave the ball to Tiss was the easicst pennant | Washington on its 39-yard line, but régularly, was having his first trie} at first basé, ‘. ‘Up to that time Foxx had. the Yating of a catcher but had seen little gervice behind the. bat be- ‘cause Cochrane was used virtually every day. 3 | Yet when Foxx would get his in- frequent ¢hance to catch, he looked Officials: Referee—E. €. Quigley of St, Umptre—tra Carrithers of I- Deane Linesman—Earle Johnson of ita. ad Judge—See Taylor of Sabstitations—Lansrud for Thom ceMichael for Van Koten. 0! s ay Lanerad Vas Koten . for i. rs . f left | leas, ner’s nose landed with the same terrific force as the one that knocked out Ofto von Porat and Phil Seott, Stribling’é last two vic-| triumph ever scored by the/the visitors ¢ouldn’t gain and Yanks, and the sports writers/| Drake began its second drive from By Dent ~~ ~~ a es « eee ee CO CPT wn “ ~~” ear a O » ane . + ~ ~° “ : ae . a r i nm . o — —— . eet a Sores et SIE : —s t bw 4 é Ge ‘ . +5 ; a .7* ’ 4 7 * , | 7 ’ A ? ; ‘ : a € -i :* é > 7 ’ : 7° 7 5 af» 7 . > | eT f 4 +‘ : : ; ‘ > ’ ¢ rr : 7 7 ; + *, -* : _ i.e e : ‘ [7i1s@ {.*% : ‘ 7* 4 at . Pe. ; ’ 4 eae ’ - : 53% 2 7 3} e* : - ; ’ ¢ fa? ' ie : >, - ; ' si ath! Pa oF 3 . a. * >« ._ The : : Fee be ie > 7 ‘ ‘7 7 : 4.) 7 fo! a, ena : oP hy ¢ ’ ; ra ‘3 , ia af . . ; >is? 4 ota mae > oth? : +. . 7% Set etaes ; 7 i . : eeae : r ; Fs a | ; ty ¢, its foghr* O =? 38 , 2% . = 4 epete grote: f #7! 4 . ‘tJ | é s* _—T st > . trey «ns Cero F oe sd 7 .? ‘ee : : 7 eal : : 38 v4 > AEs ts st of - ‘% ~~ * _ : if > 7 : 7 iy* «| t, . 2) F ; ; ' ‘ a) . wai ad > * 7 ; “f ¢ s : , eae |? a 3 : t ; , $7 57 : vei r,t » _ Le . 7 > sf qos . . ‘ ‘ a. ‘7 7... > | : iat tt Pie sf j > ¢ . | a5 foe ei¢ ; Pte ; pilot of peg bib . ; : : ; ; SS eh MOO c= Ay a a Ay a Re § _ tims. a t hook struck ite mark.* # Referee Johnny Bréssil quickly decided that Christnér, who has ' + ' an no shape to continue, | | Arthur Dekuh, New York Italian giant, who has been signed as Stribling’s next opponent, at At- lanta, on Nov. 11, won a decision k over Big Bill Hartwell of K City, in an eight-round semifinal, | Griffiths Makes Punching Bag Out of Greek Heavy. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. ,1.—But for an amazing bf " @eorge Neron, - weight, Tuffy Griffiths of * punishment on the part of a Greek heavy- Sioux . Thé blow that damaged Christ-]-. § The Georgian’ was spatter8d with Bis rival's blood when his left given warm arguments, to Most of. the top-ranked heavyweights, Was’ ,, ecuting Attorney running on a howe capacity for absorbing one City, Ia., and Chicago, today prob- | ably would have knockout to his credit. Griffiths punched Neron alm interruption for without had another ost eight rounds fh the final bout at the Col- iseum last night, but could not up- set him. Larry Johnson, weight and stablemate Negro heavy- of Grif- fiths, also turned in a decision vic- tory, gaining the nod from the judges and referee, Brown of San Francisco, in over Natie an- other eight-rounder. Charley Retz- laff, stiff-punching heavy from Duluth, Minn., accounted for Andy Shanks of Grand Rapids, Mich., in a hurry. winning by a knockout in the first round. Rockhurst 26, Wentworth 19. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 1.— Wentworth made a gallant last half bid against Rockhurst here last night, but at the whistle found itself at the small end of a 26 to 19 # £4count. Rockhurst scored twice in the first period and once in the third and fourth quarters. Wentworth got two of its tallies in the third and its last in the fourth. The visitors intercepted passes to make two of their scores. DARTMOUTH AND YALE. PLAY SCORELESS TIE Continued From Page One, en oe right end to Dartmouth’s 88-yard line. ‘ Dartmouth took a turn at mak- ing a defensive stand, stopped Booth and took the ball on downs on its 26-yard mark. Yale lost apne in the kicking duel be-} een Booth and Morton and the Blue was set back to its 21-yard line .on a penalty for holding. This. helped the Green to open a fresh | Grive from Yale's 47-yard line. with Morton doing toting. The third "Ser of the ball od. erded 7 ine with Dartmouth on the Eli 39-yard | mark. *;, 3 And the gate is off its hinges, Then you know it’s Halloween. When you wake the morning after, “And you find your house “for sale” Your belief in signs and omens Will pretty apt te fail. Beta—Just what is a touch back? - Gamma—wWell, if you touch me fer a buck when you pay it back it’® a touch back. Beta—Pardon me old thing, it had ‘entirely slipped my memory: With ‘both candidates for Prose- brew platform it looks as though heimgemacht is going te get a break. While nobody wants a return of the old brass rail the eye of the community is centered on the bar, In the meantime the battle ery of the heimgemachers is “Millions for the beer flat, but not one cent for flat beer.” “Pie Pan Hurled at Police Duré ing Raid on Saloon.” Must have taken them for Key- stone cops. Sound pictures are all right, but you don't see the action we used to see in the custard pie era. The old Keystoners used to use enough pies in one two-reel com- edy to feed a thousand Armenians for a week. But the old slapstick comedians have fallen upon evil times. If there are any loose pies lying around the lot they'll eat ’em them- selves. : The Pioneers. } ipsa may now be no employ- ment For the gang that worked for Mack But. they gave us much érijoyment And we'd like to seé ‘em back. NOTRE DAME TROUNCES INDIANA, 27 FTO 0 kick was wide and low and Notre Dame took the ball on its 20-yard lihe. The half ended with Notre Dame charging forward in mid- field. Score: Indiana 0, Notre Dame 0. : PERIOD. : THIRD | . Notre Dame started right back’ at the Hoosiers with its first team and finally broek through for a4' touchdown after 16 more minutes of, furious fighting. After keeping play in Indiana ‘térritory, the “Fighting Irish” started a sally from the Hoosier 89-yard line. Savoldi hammered — through touchdown of the game. Carideo placé-kicked the extra point, | BAyas es Score: Indiana, 0; 0; , Dame rushed to Indiana's for Bris ‘féur yards _and then broke off | Feuh tackié for 35 yards and the first) 2™ ; “ 4 “ z of ess. cay is Ss ae ‘ N #is and the Colonnaders puslied over | their two. touchdowns. .. | .. - Great Defense, Barly ‘in the opening period the Junior Billikens put onthe best dem on of defensive foot- ball that has been seen in the. league this season. After an ex- change 6f punts, McBride's power- ful attack carrie@ the ball deep into St. Louls territory, and the Colonaders won a first down on the three-yard line. The Blue and White braced and in four downs the Winners advanced two yards. St. Louis kicked out of danger after taking the ball and McBride started on its way back, | At the start of the second quar- ter the Orange and Creen crew went to the ll-yard mark. Again the Junior Billikens braced and took the ball on downa A fumble ruined their chances, however, and MeBride recovered on the 20-yard line. With Ralph Kaveney doing most of the carrying, the winners took another first down on the one- yard strip.. Three tries failed to dent the St. Louis forward wall, | and then on the fourth down Con- lon went over for the score. The try for extra point was unsucceéss- ful. In the. third period; McBride again spent most of its time in St, Louis territory. As the period drew to a close, the winners started an- other determined drive for a score which carried them to the one-foot line, as the quarter ended. Conlon Fumbles. Capt. Conlon fumbled to start the foufth quarter, howéver, and Townsend fell on the ball for &t. Louis, The Blue and White kicked, and McBride marched to the 18- yard mark this time before being held for downs.. St. Louis fumbled also, and McBridé recovered to ad- vance to the nine-yard line. St, Louis held and kicked, but on get- ting the ball Conlon broke off tackle for 30 yards and a first down on the. one-yard mark, . and plunged t’.rough for the second score on the next play. The losers, on the defense most of thé afternoon, showed consider: able ability in this brahch of play. Their only spurt, offensively, was a short one at the end of the second period, and was led by a new man, Cari Fellhauer.. Starting his first fame, Fellhauer, a fullback, ed more, both on attack and defense, than has been evidenced by any St. Louls back this season, Capt. Conlon, Ralph:Kaveney and Lou Drone were the highlights of the strong McBride attack. The lineups: : % ete eeene MeBride.. @eeterteeves stitce | ARMY DEFEATS RTH DAKOTA U. BY 33 TO'6 SCORE . - ” “— the game, North Dak we. Y A gies tag xR ® Phen * * i sla — f . 4 5) Q ae Me « . a a > oa = eE t. is ts Tee oa ’ 2 * > aE pov - Se F: iaresl Pe et lat to a t &- ab 4. , & Ean nO Re he * 3 or ca te F a. 5) oui ye te & bal ~ a ~ aes * SS : ‘ 7 ae \ ss {. as ‘ oa ae £ ae. eee | , eee oon Oe aa FE Ss, eS Og tare 4 eS 4 >. ey 5 s “ q hse’ * se et 5 ae ~e oe : $ 3 _* % ° ers : mg em ROO SRE Ft See al & were in fifth place and then began to improve. Before the half way mark ended, I made some changes, - Eddie Collins hed trouble with his legs and I decided to restore Bishop to second basé and keep Colling as my field lieutenant and reservist. | I also dropped Branom as my first sacker and used Poole and Dykes there. Hale was sometimes out of the line up in which case Dykes, who can play any position on the team, was used at third at First. , ; ¥ the time the season was end- ing Jimmy Foxx, whom I 86 powerful at the bat that it gave mé a problem. Here I had two re-+ markable hitting catchers and yet could use only one. ‘I' was thinking of the future when I decided that the most im- portant problem I had to solve was to make some switch where both Foxx and Cochrane eould be in the game every day. After sizing up their respective ability, I decided that Foxx and fot Cochrane was the man to be shift- ed. I thought it would be foolish but catch, for by this time he was the sparkplug of our ball club. thought ought to be in the game | So it was up to me to find a to try to let Cochrane do anything | who déseribed the 1927 trace aa consisting of one pennant winner and seven tailenders was not far from the truth, As the season elosed J realized that I was no nearer a pennant than I had been in 1925. I knew there was nothing for me to do but to Keep on trying. . After our bad start that season, I hed instructed my scouts to be unduly vigilant and bring in all.the players they could. We -scoiired the minor leagues and had quite a number of new players purchased for 1928 delivery. (Copyright. 1930.) No, 49 Monday. Roosevelt Wins, 7-0, From. Cleveland in Hard Fought Contes By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PUBLIC SCHOOLS STADIUM, Nov. 1.—A fighting Oleveland eleven went down to defeat, 7 to 0, Roosevelt winning, in the first game of the double-header-here this afternoon, It was Roosevelt’s second victory in the City High School football race. was estimated at 9000. Roosevelt, although it had nu- merous chances to score, could ofily push over one touchdown. In the second quarter Nathan Tutin- sky broke through for a 28-Yard gain, which put the ball on the Cleveland 22-yard line. Gus Bei- ser broke through left guard and tackle for the touchdown. Heiny Krause added the extra point by place-kicking. FIRST QUARTER. Kloepper kicked off to Vogt, who returned five. yards to his 16-yard line. Vogt punted to the 48-yard line. . Beiser made 11 through right tackle. Vogt intercepted Tut. insky’s pase on the 16-yard line, Vogt punted to Tutinsky, who re- turned 10 yards to the Cleveland 45-yard line, Cleveland was penala ized 15 yards fof @iugging. Roose- velt lost the ball on downs on the 27-yard line: Vogt niade 13 over left tackle. Cleveland made first down on three end runs. After one play, @ short pass, Vogt to Edele lost 10 yards. Vogt punted to Tutinsky, who réturned 12 ys to the Roosévelt 18-yard line: © Roosevelt failed to gain and Tut- insky punted to midfield. On @ fake formation, Werley punted to the Roosevelt one-yard lint. Com- fort recovering for Clevéland. Tut- insky punted out-of beutids at the 30-yard line. Cleveland was pen- A pass, Edele to Vogt, was for five e. ss Sod ark Yr wad . 7 ~ bs y , by ‘. # sR AR yee ss 4 oS 7? S 7 és > — ie. 2 Oo Pe tes “S a i Fat i vat re eee eo on aur 2 one “y ed hat ZN : _ 3 SESuUD Une He nGREooRe Eh Ronnne eemn eR RR ETTT jo ve Nee ene sh vunisisede Id ighelsteitgtgtavehpieh octet tisisntstddda datateidnanertidestted ss he by The attendance eet bg a Berscscest a) “Aah se eo rnella, ..4.s5. ee a ae ’ ** ruegge ‘which seemed destined to- bring th MISSOURI SCORES AGAINST KANSAS ON FORWARD PASS Continued From Page One. Play was near midfield or in Mis- souri territory most of the rest of the period. Score end of the half was: Missouri 13, Kansas Aggies 17, THIRD QUARTER. Receiving the Missouri kickoff on his six-yard line, Harsh re- turned about 20, Nigro did a beau- tiful bit of broken field running, carrying the ball past midfield, and @ pass, Nigro to Auker, brought the ball to the Missouri 26-yard line. Another Nigro pass went into the arms of Christy Turner, Missouri back, whé was downed on his 14-yard line, ab- ruptly ending an Aggie thrust e tying score. Missouri punted to past midfield. Capt. Nigro led another Aggie drive, featured by a long pass from Nigro to Auker, and a well-plated short one from Nigro to Harsh. The drive ended with Nigro falling over the line for a touchdown on « final six-yard line plunge, Auker Biruser! put the Aggies ahead with a place placed Strugar for Roosevelt. Hdele’s. pass wae grounded and Kloepper intércepted the second on the 35-yard line and ran 13 yards before being downed. Beisér made 11 through:left tackle, Roosevelt made first down on the Cleveland prey line, ee n the third down, Tutinsky was thrown for a 10-yard loss. Tut- insky passed to Barohovie on the five-yard line on’ the jast Hdele punted to Tuti 27-yard line, Sutin Kloepper for first’ dewn on- the Cleveland 15-yard line. Tutinsky's | pass to Klotpper was good for 11 Roosevelt tumbled behing yards. jthe goal line, Vogt récovering Cleveland, It: touchback and Clevelaia’s ball on the 20-yard line, Koerner intercepted Bde a ae “4 q & Bi Ges tee A Bibs , ut vein | be 3 oe - 7 “& ye - ak 5 Pi kick for the extra point. stopped this Missouri threat, how- ever, by intercepting. another Van Dyne flip on the Aggiés’ 85-yard mark, Swertz broke through the lin dodged, twisted and finally " down on Missouri's after a 40-yard run.] te Cronkite ov big tackle bei on the formation used, en the ball on its 20- jine cause of thé incomplte flip. A was completed from | Boeckmeler, giving Missouri ‘Missouri 5 fg #8 FEESE & : re 3 Sees be i en a ice K By? Eee ‘i %¢ Pa e | fs : ; ‘4 a or : eS sf its 89-yard line. Van Koten plowed through left guard for threé yards. Van Koten ran out of bounds on the Drake 42-yard line. A pass, Van Koten to Brewer, was good for 41 yards, putting the bal] on the Washington 17-yard line. The ball traveled about 20 yards in the air and Brewer made a fine leaping catch and then raced 21 yards before Sauselie stopped him. On a triple lateral pass, King to Brewer t6 Van Koten, the latter madé eight yards, placing the bal! on the Bear’s 9-yard line. Horne- by was injured on the play, but temained in the game. Van Koten drove off right guard for a first ‘down on thé Washington 4-yard line. Van Koten bucked his way to the 2-foot line. On this play, Ty- reli was hurt, but remained in the game, Van Koten was two inches short of a touchdown on his next plunge. He then went off left guard for a touchdown. His at- tempted placekick for the extra point was blocked by Capt. Coover. In the fourth quarter after a bit ; PENNSYLVANIA SCORES TWO TOUCHDOWNS AGAINST KANSAS Continued From Page One. Fisher, also limped off with an.in- jured leg. SECOND PERIOD. A brilliant forward pass from Masters to Greene carried the ball 41 yards to the one-yard line as the Pennsylvania fullback, after grab- y t 7 . Sethe utoher for 1, Selberiing, Pound ey olf: for Blanck, Bunnett for ohn, Robe sen for Don Carlos, Snei- n, ; és mary: Touchdowns—Van Koten, 2. of seesawing Don Carlos broke up a Washiggton advance in the cen- ter’ of the field by intercepting one of Sauselle’s passes und went 15 yards to the Washington 30-yard line. Van Koten picked up two rds at center. The Blond smasher added seven more yards to his collection. He made a first down on Washing- ton's 19-yard line by hitting right guard. Van Koten went around left end. Fumbiled and recovered for a two-yard gain. Van Koten rammed between tackle and guard ‘to the Washington 10-yard line, The Dutch boy made a first down on the Washington 9-yard line. He then carried two Washington men on his back to the Bear’s 2-yard line. On the next play, Van Ko- ten went off right tackle for a touchdown. } Football Scores | | LOCAL. St. Louis University 33, Rolla Mines 33. Drake University 12, Washington University 0. Webster Groves 24, Wellston 9. McBride 12, St. Louis U. High 0. Edwardsville 12, Wood River 6. St. Charlies 0, Ritenour 0. ~ bing the ball out of a SS oe es ern (Ok.). Teachers 19. Mary Kansans, fought his way six yards ‘ Pz ear “— ¢. : rT hammered over for the touchdown estminster 32. Drury and Masters kicked the extra point Rirksviile Teachers 13. amet — to give Pennsylvania a 14-to-0 lead. erst 28, Wentworth 19, score of moment later when Ribiett ‘utadle Feotbess a Girardead an end, grabbed a Kansas lateral out of the alr at midfield and raced “aot vania was offside on the play and Sai Oe Sante 12: MID ¥ 4, the ball was called back. MISSOURI COLLEGES. forward. Gette, sub for Perina, i rand Islan Abs ai é: Pennsylvania missed another ee ari oA 4, Minit en 12, bo yards to the goal line. Pennsyl- : ? lin Sina Marshall 8. The Jayhawker offense couldn't WEST kicking duel. — | In the midst of the kicking duel throughout the rest of the first half, Kansas gained a real oppor- passes by Bausch from sFe ©} Penn led 14 fo 6 as the period ©. chile Walsh and his St prilis enough te fill an entire ball season were crowded into minutes of play at Walsh Me- rial Stadium last night and Mr. hn Public went home, at about 20 p. m., satisfied at least that}. had had his dollar’s worth. is University football players » not at all satistied with the mit, but the Rolla School of o delegation was hilariously spy at having tied the Billikens 33-33. A fine nessed the thriller. he night’s entertainment was que in several respects. To be- with, the alr was so filled with »ke-laden fog that spectators in west half of the stadium could see the east stand. The play- were only clearly distinguish- e when they were imracdiateiy hand. The picture was extreme=- drab, for all colors took on @ d-like hue, and bright flood nts were only dull reds. The re was probably the most re- kable feature of the affair for ms will rarely tie at a total bve 30. Clever Attacks, Both elevens were astonishirgly ver in attacking, and both ike- seemed weak on Jefense. The on both sides, was shot full holes all evening, not so much rause the linemen were playing football, but because the op- ng backs ‘were ing holes, adept in open field hing, cool and accurate Owing passes, and almost un- ling in recetving. There was not ingle scrimmage fumble in the e, a circumstance which in it- f testifies to the unusual skill of » backs on both sides. it, Louis U. players and parti- will always feel’ that Id have won the game. quarter, with but four min- left to play, Halfback Joe iphan received the Rolla kick- on his own goal liné and ran crowd of capt’ , : uncanng im ee ; a in } ju Bes they igs In the qj ball back 40 yards behind @ ig ular and effective ige.” i a 30-yard forward pass, Ste- to McIntosh, the Bills put ball on Rolle’s eight-yard live. t the minute hand was flying ind. Bill Salinski was thrown & loss, the drive through the started again, but the field 8 over. ball 85 yards in about four} utes and seemed certain to push | . a. the wining touchdown. It}! & happy Rolla team that ped into the dressing toom to | ti ve the congratulations of h Grant | : B' Meferee Archie Klein's whistle |* hr St. Louis had advanced [@ : “fying [4 On several Hne smashes t b ‘'s gun barked and the game igi : 2% but |= : " out of his arme and contin- * belng forced 2 line. But ~ He Ged when the first > ectiver, on the | ara eigh foe on the one i. a ee

Page 13

a a. oh ee . a aS aa She eae Spe aT i ey ee OSG ONE eon raat 2 Ser, ae ee oe Oe ee g ight mr a ane ne eg Pel) tok ees, sab Sees CeO eet SD eee eh AL, ORB Roe oe eile. re ep i wy ee A ETAL Gig ot EI ee Re eS a REY LEME ES bg : ee, - : ee “ih e; = PASS FA ahi ak >. cota ty he Be Peg oe SR Sey i, ek PO Phd oye . age a, ¢ > ee PRR i de eae aia, mS eS 4 '-_ . % Ar ’ ae £ ~ rie + - %y £24 “ey “ade toe iss, a aoe : > 4 g ¥ : . phe : ne wg ti 4 e : . : tts at % ’ % - 5a . ’ wa Age 7 . : are ; 2 3: Se | SRT » a f P git or s = 3 a ; ee #, p> r we = , : , ; 4 . = ‘ 7 Se * 4 an j = ne “ *), x 4 aa 4 . 3 , . Ay P ‘ ors : a. ty % + @ : 4 . -¢ , _ a . tae . ; oy + a Pi * 3 : J att he 5 + £ , r _ . Sots e rae fi ao > 4 q ‘3, oe * is ; . : ee oe ‘ 3 - és ‘ as Bi pay an ry ua OF , wr > 3 4 Say =a in ot%s * ve mee . s;@ “=F * : ae s ‘ ’ 4, ; * & ; : A) Bigs 7 . * ; ? ° OS ue “ — rie : « ig : & 2. * Y - 4 4 . pe oe : eh . >. «kt ¥ .. io? Hea + adeag = _. % ee Cs T- . € 4 y Pe ie rs CS ee Se . SR yp ca —_ ms a ke” eg Me Po, pigs SA aga om Le Y a, zs , eT ee ne : a ww ._ ’ 4 S gage Seah w Tee I a ils GRE eS .. - | Sere beat £2 ns ee a Seo See | dl « a tk oe. : oP cou ‘ a> * € a i ’ i 2 y has aR . ‘ € A ’ ‘i EP Be ee , r & pee BS ; Vag Ca tate he 1. Noe ae ee § i 3s ory te AP iy atid ! Le er # : % “ . gp * Be ar ie. o ‘. m ; 4 Pe tay Pete Lee lk Se Fe os Ee : iS Sag bi Gis — Pa > « > . j 3 _oodg A ; 5% * Hyd % a S sto ye cs a a " « 7 i 5 4 ¥ - ‘ > “" +; 4 Y % . By : a ae ane EHS i : Pye ne 0 ~ Ss . ‘ ih . ‘ ~ ae * " _ Mal im, iy es s aa ~ “SS ‘ - se. 4 ' 4 ‘3 » 2 Shag . Zz ‘ hom > ; oy Sle PD ae Fo ; “ . 4 : Pet ‘ t ~~ : . « oe fo 5. Rm . . 35 a # ; 59 q 4 R a, ce o "+. “ % n Wa Eh ee " EPS °¢ = @ 7 a 2 * y eet a P * « ' , sd ¢ > acs 5 ts - > 4 e . » f y - . “8 & . | a BIR ce Cie oD ay 5 ae be - _ " = “= > a» re 1 Bes ka ar a+ . — f + : = * See - — - | . ’ : . % ‘ ¢ ’ " sine 4 ; " ¢ .. —_ " Pg - ” . Be . “ . i : ke’s football team doesn’ 7 ts k, Lynn King, was demanse : 3 Ee ed Washington University 9 THE LINEUPS PO, “me | special to the Post-Diaparen. MEMPHIS, Tonn.,Nov. 1.—Ben- | ng the second haif whén ne a King. Van Koten. fune- . ian | ny ae of Kansas City, former = ; against the Bears . A peel Rage world's pocket billiard champion, = «-_ onl eo ae wb lp S Southern z ”_ ada R. G. title by defeating James Thompeoh « = pups and faaianirian i Ree Be of Tampa, Fla. in the last block = won greece ie | of a 300-point match at the Recre- =, Pos. Washington. Me. +--+ Be A Bs ation Billiard Rooms. The veteran - Behe , site do Hicals—ieferee, Kleln barely managed to beat the Tami- + ‘ LG gl pire, Marquard, (Wash ; , Mas Re yi as | a pbs mies : ; pa star by & $00 to 295 score. BA As apices sci n SummaCY: By QUARTERS * Ss eR a Na i ‘At the opetiing of the match _ ei BTL TEA! "age ee 3, $ 3 | ! Allen was lcading by bat, ees a ee | Kar rises 14, oy § | TA 207 to. 18%. Thompson immediate- ‘2 ee “Eee i} . ting thang then eT and attend ~ | Ss: | ofield ( nive tall oe a , tain e, ; | bk \ of the fiteenth inning was leading - Pe ee Se eee McKinney for Pil 2 A Allien. He needed only 100 points : : | Referee—E. €, ales eh ert read for M ek to win, while Allen needed 108. Pas = sg ynpire—ira of sce Bf for, Taylor. a ey | ey M0 N D 5 ‘nai 4 sg te precy ee : eek Be AY}. Support to Billikens|| DRAWS 3 CARS|: peat gee es 7, Obries for ‘ ' . al- | S . betteiibaiaeeh . deb White 5 ; u 1) O 1 ens lead, Thompson grew hervous in for Van Koten, Olson for Chess, Andres, Hylan 2 sland = Sty the latter part of the match, miss- ov | ORelbetting tar feeriae, thoes fant. via, for ‘ccnaria sit din Scie anak ’ r ro Gould. 2 ee AG , 7 ‘Vebgege T ing shots that he made easily | : Grant, Osw o ‘ae Hise! “fen Vandeven, Tank: . McSkimmin "NEW YORK, Nov. 1—The helt By James siinaiaiss DAYTONA BUAGH, ¥ia.—An. : 5: *“Sitian’ t oe at 4 Ua the wanton ctending ot 086 | | riedman, Blake for Butz, Wein- By Dent Mc g- vbitidie ‘dellad bettie between Gece An entirely different angle to a football game—a sort of “worm’s- | other battle of iron steeds for world Wy cree Won ilo a org room , > toons on Bag Aone er, Soest for Senn, Good- | land speed honors is to be fought a ee aide + 1 Gat if ss : - - eye view”—is obtained watebisg a struggle from the bench of one spee , 4 pble ai weep, cad Clr wader wae forced 46 sabe Be ‘te y 1 entire. Thrills enough to fill an Tunney and Timothy J. Mara, ‘over crystal Sands of the ocean ten, eeler, G, Setberlin for utoher for 1, Seiberling, Miesd ee ee ee ae shot to win. The angle nécessitat- Rea Ran ca Sat ae gd minutes of play at Walsh Me-/ a larger courtroom for resumption looked from the Billiken bench. of three of the fastest automobiles 1B Goer , 36 T silinbieedtin estes. a orial Stadium last night and Mr. oF eS setae ean Oo heen me. | FIRST QUARTER—Head Coach ever created. mec ae 31200, claiming. Per rt ¢ Sune ro0. 8:38 4-83 oe oye. te tyr yo oe: Ee | hn Public went hom heavyweight champions are made. | V#!8h, his assistant, Elmer Wynne, Billiken Center lwith powerful, streamlined jugger- | Eernse Tot ey = “Weies oe me. sews aise'ran:|Who needed but five. Thompson's run of 65 was the RACE—One and & cobeiatibath | | Callahan 40. 66 2 5.86 | best of the match, Allen’s high m4 é ae ri run was 80. His best of the a ery, Chip, Thistle| Match was 42, The entire match required 61 innings. nauts is to be madé upon the au- May Be Out for tomobile straightaway speed rec- , ord of 231 miles ah hour, estab- Rest of Season lished here two years ago by the HEN Cecil Muellerieile, st. ? late Sir Henry Segrave of Great Louis U. center, was hurt }| Pritain. ari furlones:, 64 6.82| Allen’s victory qualified him for ; Definite announcement that Capt. thé national tournament which in last nights same, the }) scaicolm Campbell, another Brit-| “ef +++ 10.08 7.28/ witt be held in New York City, be " Aue arm fone: } el isher). “se eee 4 gt his ‘say: Thu enka. ye Maher and former record ‘holder, Westwood, S-rear-olas Pi dar oe e PL Ss Overlay, Rady Gibson, |ginning Dec. 6, in which Ralph _ examination showed that the (| Pl#Ds to return for trials after an Bont, Re berate. Chiet John, Aerial Greenleaf, world’s champion, will —__ ligaments of his right arm were }| *°8e2°* Of two years, promises to i Mees’ *)* iia Hornpi garde 488 also ran. participate. Thompson won his badly torn, This kind of injury make the classic more colorful Rovere ‘Ho 5 SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth| way into the final of the Southern - someti s, doct esults than at any time in the history of “4m n - claiming: 3 iar Burlap . (Howler). CeskbaWe 22 | b. tournament by winning the South Ahead ibaa cot odgoraged aa the meet. god, up. ohn ... genes « tien 18) = §: division of the Southern élimina- in stiffening of the hurt mem- $}*"‘ | Tae tae Black oa” White} “Ge ’Bhae> 5 | Kee Whith taste indetetmiintal Kaye Don, who came here from | margaret Scott ‘105 *Buffer .. ....103 aes dee :4 ances “Mi »ition tournament held here, defeat- ies it is certain that Muellerietie 3] 2"8land lest year only to have his} Jiu psi reere 108 | Pores Dixon, Boosh and Dynamo siso ran.| ing five opponents, Allen was win- ce >iattempts at a new record end in / *trene. re susie he ind His © cas ke ivisio the will not play against Loyola of *Don 1 oo me ner of the Southern division of Chicago next. Friday hight, and deg hos anal gap 3 Fre ape Royal port . ge sia Pi Palom ma’. ae mae 5% 4, | tournanient which was played in St. a EE gen 4-year were ot Ey Bantace, captae o %. Loum Sinal physicians say his chance of coming event, with minor altera-/| o14, and up, one al, 4 tek -% nae LRO 5 JOB Cr playing against either Loyola 0 SER One ote! tions. D ale : of New Orleans or Washington Announcement by Harry Miller, | « 4c , Play Sad gouthland ‘Boy . “th » @irhts were only dull reds. The |fUn @way from social engagements, : ; are igsebi mal slim. veteran Los Angeles race car Bbuild- Caoicy, os sti sills Wit’ rand Geers ak ber AHEAD OF BASEBALL saa hore was probably the most re-|lay aside the typewriter and golf i Seen: Se eer ae : er, that he will enter a 48-cylinder. pest is eee Me coe ia 6 nno, Evelyn “i Helene Tbe WITH CUB ROOKIE rkable feature of the affair for | Sticks, sell the dress-suit.and get through and Gazelle goes over. The 97~—~-14. Billik t the half machine in the meet, has been +e Beth eal Rael erate y yew! | : back into t bench rises as one man. They be- —s ens up, & © . Lion , FORT WORTH, Tex.—The Chi- thall Scores ams will rarely tie at a total nto the game you have ‘ini:to talk now. Why Don’t They Use Hands. hailed as indicative of an aroused “hoorentie i site ee siadioih, cago Cubs may have to do some picked to follow. If you think you “s interest of American designers to SI dickerin# with ralireaé officials if they want Dick Whitworth, Texas ; League pitcher, to hurl for them ring Don Carlos broke up 20 p. m., satisfied at least that Mara, who alleges Tunney broke | 2nd Quarterback Charley McKinney izton advance in the cen- had had his dollar’s worth.|, contract to pay him 10 per cent kneeling in front of one end of the » field by intercepting one . Sh Chile Walsh and his St.) of his purse for the first Dempsey | bench. Joe Maxwell, the life coach, le’s passes and went 15 Bovis University football players| tight and 25° per cént 6f subse- down at thé other end. Walsh, the Washington 30-yard ‘stied with the|7Uent earnings, began the story |smoking a cigarette and Maxweil n Koten picked up two ete ere not at all satisfied W yesterday. He was under cross-/a big cigar. Not a word from the center. sult, but the Rolla School of | examination when court adjourned. wobatitutes as the Billikens’ kick ond smasher added seven Hines delegation was hilariously; 4 number of telégrams and lét- off. - Bombs sound. Short run- ds to his collection, He © @appy at having tied the Billikens! ters passing between ‘Mara a@ndipack and next Rolla play is first down on Washing- .— 3-33. A fine crowd of 11,000) Tunney were introduced. One |smeared. The subf begin to mut- ‘ard line by hitting Tight itnessed fa thriller. communication introduced by ter, La Presta makes first request Yan Koten went around he night’s entertainment Was| Emory R. Buckner, defense coun- to £0 in. Gazelle makes two g Fumbled and recovered que im several respects. To be-/| sel, written by Mara to Tunney on gains “Why hot try that ieft -yard gain. Van Koten n with, the air was so filled with | March 4, 1926, when the latter was end?” says O’Brien and; as if Pike vetween tackle and guard oke-laden fog that spectators Inj} at Miami Beach, Fia., read: heard pp the field he calls the ashington 10-yard line. e west half of the stadium could “If you can get around to being pl d McCool ree off tin h boy made a first down t see the east stand. The play-} on the level with yourself and ei Ohh that ot a, La rena 7 ishington 9-yard line. He were only clearly distinguish-}| Others who have your interests at ee ee " ms ger 4 ied two Washington men le when they were imiacdiateiy | heart, you can still fight Berlen- {weve Valsts MO Sia aairethe ck to the Bear's 2-yard hand. The picture was extreme-j| bach in June and Dempsey on alsh lights his fourth tte the next play, Van Ko- drab, for all colors took on aj Labor day, se eapae a al eo a off right tackle fora ud-like hue, and bright flood “I know if I were you, I would open confer eal wh gag Be sb 4 eet spud bins 443 *Playfell i were younrH Shiites: etl 109 ary mna Vivian ,.iU ce Lady *¢@-e aH h Ofrhaline Age Town Limit fe i/o eae agp ahi ad ove 3 0, Clever Attacks. we SS _- - - can make any money playing| Where ber grr iy saga fe PORE eee OT oe neck tite & Goeabetitien that At Empire City. around in a social way, you got |%° much about?” asks one. He is/ in at center for St. Louis. « Muel-| foreign entranta have ruled for a LOCAL. is University 33, Rolla Both elevens were astonishirely another guess coming. Up here is to learn later, but Rolle hardly has lerlefie is badly hurt. Billiken plays} ‘Qumber of years: —, $1000. claiming, 3-vear-olds ever in attacking, and both "ens where you belong if you are anx~ had ball, e Rolla kicks and again stopped. “Bee,” says Wynne, Possibility that another Amerit- Fy amar. -112 Ge us pe eeee a $88 fo next year. niversity 12, Washington ~ Mise seemed weak on Jefense. The | toys to amount to anything in the | the Billiken offense gets going. On| “Kimmel ‘isn’t following interfer-|/ son puitder may enter the meet is doe. Re batante 5 + ; opm J. Whine b sot sie ¥ bres ise Gabe ak ag Pay «Baga ah y ne, on both sides, was shot full | gens game, not pounding out a lot |to’ the Rolla 25-yard line. Then,|ence.” “Let me in there,” asks | seen in the report that Fred Duesen- | Suttace |-+:---:1 { holes all evening, not so much | of gaff in @ country where a map |Stopped, and Pike calls “Time out.” | Capt. Gazellé. McKinney, not. yet berg of Auburn, Ind. already has arent Gueens Gusl| season, in @ railroader first end @ “Ard pees baseball man afterward. The Groves 24, Wellston 0. ene Seat 08% fs | 12, St. Louis U. High 0, cause the linemen were playing | is bound to becomé ‘sluggish and | ‘What for?” Walsh wants to know. | in this half, cries, “Why don’t they | constructed a ower Dlant for a vevees-blO then “Golig..’.’.. SRCOND RACH Cie NE rere ; ville 12, Wood River 6. or football, but because the Op-| stale off. Think this over.” It isn’t the proper time, he thinks. | use their hands?” as St. Louis line | nigh speed Bot iene Lagy gy Alby 2221113 ee, tase SA leet aw 4s 40 30.16 616 pitcher declares that he will give tw ten 0, Ritenour ©, § sing backs were uncannf im! In a postscript he added: “By |Play resumed. “Try No. 42," says| gives way. McGowan goes in at} Whether he plans to work out a glda, tive and one. ism cee iatadely) -- 48.70 39:30 260| UP baseball any time that it endan- j SSOURI COLLEGES. king holes, adept in open field | the way, who have you fought that |@ sub and, again mental telepathy | end to relieve Taylor, A long Rol-| suitable body design and enter the} ,Madeon ..--..110 ‘Charlie svat Hit] * ee 3.80 gers his seniority with the Southern rm _(Ok.), Teachers 19. Mary ‘ing, cool and accurate in | justifies Dempsey match?” works, That play is called and /ia pass succeeds, and then the old! machine has not yet been publicly Ruee pe ineee He our A ages oor aie Tilisty, *Oi an mbm oo P icon which he has been well 14, Missouri Valley 7. merewing passes, and See McCoole runs for second touch-| “spinner,” and Thornton scores to | announced. Tee aepliagg | aah mea ee kts ia. is fage's a Care, Gat dake te tae G | _ Grand — ( b.) Oo. ling in receiving. There was not esti b down. The bench relaxes. After make the tally 27—20. "That's outh "Belle. i +Little Toots... Arthur av, Twice during the 1930 campaign 32, Dru iain anrt fumble in the | 22estona ly weak. Rolla, I think, : ” : DY sae eed ar Bacon .,.118 Whitworth was on the verge of & & 13. "aprignfield Teach- single scrimmage fum has a fine team,” said Walsh. all the talk, the Miners are to be | enough,’ says Walsh, and in goes ebster w Ele en te* ats 4 Spits al 3-38 2-23 quitting the Fort Worth club to go er) ss. 8. ‘ McKinney. Pike is out and comes Walsh Talks to Himself. off full of criticism of himself. But, now it’s Rolla’s turn’ They | Bockrath gets a chance at tackle. St. Louis U. players and partl- | minutes of play and score receive a kick and in two plays, | No further scoring in the quarter. ns will always feel’ that they ifew iainskhn rs es oa it eee score and kick goal. Walsh gets| Walsh tells Joe Stephan, “When | : A strong emeane eleven easily | sere ‘ t all, ” | ld have won the game. In thé }13 to 0. Tt looked like a rout and |UD 9nd walks up and down, say wouserst eS prea ta A ye EN ig | Gefeated Wellston, 24 to 0, yester- BAST. 3 | Wake Forest 6. : | quarter, with but four min- ithe spettators ant ing hard things under his breath. QUAI ! } $a Michizan State 153. , es left to play, Halfback Joe whither all the aoe ie Seber “It’s that old ‘spinner-play,’" hejin. Salinski_ tears off a fine gain; day. The oo was held down , : ‘ait ‘sarin new: ages = back to the railroad, but President - ary Lass ..;.112 +a aa bet. +5490 Sign Off... 525490 '* Mofsel, ‘dun’ Memory | Ted Robinson induced the rail of- Def eats ats Wellston | Athel bs nt sels rh va ed ficlals to extend his star’s leave of a RACE—One, nie: @ 90 | absence. Se: Br F okie 2:3 ; Whitworth, who won more games 4 “fee A eae oe hn, Hi-| than any other Texas League hurl- se Wiis roaer Aan Van | er, was the main factor fh Winning =| aston! the pennant for Fort Worth, and ma me, a circumstance which in it- easy If testifies to the unusual skill of wire gigi mre © pre Pgsh 6 backs on both sides. first touchdown in less than five 2K, Went wort 19, 13. Graceland 96. INOIS Wag Syn Teachers 19, Cape Girardead tes re Millikin 6. : 5. ilinels ‘College 12 a smklin Send Marshall & ephan received the Rolla kick- | Rolla wag bleh. Then gays to the subs, “25 years old and | and Schofield Rolla star, is hurt ly h Roberts | » 15, Omahs, Ra ton his own goal line and ram | Rojla got the ball in midfield and |they can’t stop it” Rolla ‘kicks|and out of game, A great back. | his eubetitutes a chance te gain riveree: Rewer cer eg t Creighton, e ball back 40 yards behind @/on two plays, both typical Rolla | >Ut St. Louis cah make little ad- MeKinney huris a pass to Stephan experience for next year.. Wellston | pao : + ty “They're loafing,” yells; almost on the goal line, and on; held Webster until the second Valour ff ..... EDWARDSVILLE GAINS : or na) | oe U. 6 mpectacular and effective “flying |“gpinners’ the Miners scored a | Y@nce. . | | : A x: ‘en dge.” On several line smashes touchdown. The ball was kicked Walsh as Rolla gets, the ball and, next play Stephan is over. The quarter when Roberts’ men used m 37, Ba win, Wallace 7. da 30-yard forward pass, Ste+/off and almost immediately Rolla | im @ shake, is over, for a second | try-for-point kick is blocked. S5t./ @ trick play, with Stork earring an to McIntosh, the Bills put | haa another touchdown and when | touchdown. The goal is kicked and | Louis leads, 33-20, It was th@/ the ball to gain 15 yards and Be ball on Rolla’s eight-yard line. |the quarter ended, Roila was in | the Miners lead, 14-=13. The quar- ena of the St. Louis scoring. Rolla | touchdown. Freschi missed the State 6, tthe minute hand was flying | front, 14 to 13. - ter ends, . gets possession of the ball and on/| extra point. : More Hpround. Bill Salinski was thrown | That beginning was startling| SECOND QUARTER — McKin- | ® beckward-lateral pass and a fol-| Wellston resorted, te a& passing : a loss, the drive through the | enough, but what followed made | hey is in at quarter now with Lajlowing long forward scores &/ attack in an attempt to gain started again, but the field |the fans giddy. The Bitlikenr | Presta in Salifisky’s place, . La | touchdown, but fails to add extra/| ground, but Harkey, alert Webster The Miners need a/touch-/| end; intercepted one on his own }} WwooD RIVER ELEVEN : _In the only game played yester- day in the Southwestern Confer- ence, Wood River outplayed the as 58. A 0. eb) Normal 26, Rapid City. , we Aberdeen Normel ©, Mge's gun barked and the game over, St. Louis had advanced ball $5 yards im about four utes and seemed certain to push tthe wining touchdown. It happy Rolla team that ded into the dressing room to lve the congratulations of th Gra nt a through to two touch- own s in the secend quarter, scor- ing one on straight line plays and the other via a forward pass, Mc- Coole to Taylor, again taking a commanding lead of 27 to 14. By this time it was evident that at- tack was going to dormiiiate the game throughout and there were Presta gets off-a beautiful 60-yard | point. down and extra point to tie, and proceed to get it on passes through | the smoke of the night. More drama. “Block that kick,” the subs on the bench yell. But Rolla gambles. It isn't-a kick; it's a pass, and it succéeds. The score is tied, 33-38. With only a few min-| utes left, the Billikens rally. A kick and the subs applaud, rather decorously, oné thinks. Joseph comes out crying -mad. Walsh talks to him a second, La Presta Kicks cleverly out of bounds on, Rolla’s one-yard line and Rolla | soon returns the kick, Two line playe and La Presta cross-bucks 20-yard line and raced 80 yards ‘for a touchdown. This was not, the only time that Harkey starred, for he intercepted another pasa and stopped all plays attempted around his end.. Webster scoréd again in the second quarter on @ 55-yard | : eee eee ews reo eeeveoscenee oem Referee Archie Klein’s whistle | Some wild guesses made as to the et ewtere rlong pass, Stephan to ‘ McIntosh, 4. He te , final score, . yed ’ ° fpverle 3 "s Teac é Dtin the waa pary in anter In the third quarter, Rolla ad puts the ball on Rolla’s one-yard | Sree ereree: tee g fina) Billiken drive. 3 li but the fe "s whistle 4 ree een tenes ~ ° en MeInt sh caught Stephan’s scored one touchdown, but the. 77 ne, re ree’ has, Drewrsveeee at U. of California at Les An- ie rat wan’ dnosunebnaael Billikens counted early ‘th the 1 ‘sounded and valuable ground is ON pide ae TGs) Montane Bee Mee = MMPS! by a Rolla tackler but | fourth period to bring the score up |iost. ‘Walsh rails at Fate. Again ; o. t tee © 2 out of his arms and contin- to 838—20, That red like a cafe . Salinski’s dash iw stopped by s haiaas ea ’ Pikes being forced out om the one» |26a4, but a youn# man named Hy- | e- | whistle, The gun parks the er ond of of | oes Ollege 12. Redlands : d line. But Klein’s whistle lan, who Is sald to te a erga ) : a dramatic becom ioe 4 i fr: 4 to 6 as the » ported: néed when the fifst tackler hit | foot : be sa i, cam lee we, c'ver, on the eight-yaré sede rurth Period. ee a and BO the ball was put in ye = ; p & desperate battle Teac, Tous St Louis tans » Kansas drove from — 4 J z ‘ne referee had taken} ‘ ivania 4l-yard line rf : eeu ap away from them. WEL pe M™mark before the ate Beet | ently 16 next play, Salinski, cha Cebh a ws ' & | | down. Passes fale i Z rd Ply for a 10-yard : nie Peeper ee : e ' eel tT & ivania took the bail a a ‘tal Rage be vie | | . Shasestenny ‘ ‘ on asters promptly . on hide fib Hie ey oe ae t Nate’ vanes se ae : : ¥ Baivbe owe, kle to his own ae is “th _ mrp yen 466° 5S sce 2 % sashes ete. . Pennsylvania again out S‘opped the play W n ae" : a sghceepene rs 7 as tekst . l had first been tackled. | Fi ‘2 — fechrie ape in Se at More the ball ‘Williams, . Bs «+ Mason a turned as Pennsyle 7 Pt eight yards. ate Fong A Re bs et mans by : s Pegs “4 . oo eee oe en . °f disapproval from © the. another ¢ 1 hi Coat Cee ; } “yard line. M re ie gt Ny on each decision, Quarter- a J ; : *@ Le ae, Web: - Crete: Rey * “ stuck to a plunging ~~ “om that he lor prec | de aie vgs Brig ye - : nin o aay y kicked, and | Penn bs ion he had about four min- | | ge Se eres Pec oe : 7 5 1 } drive on the Kansas a A of Play when he was : ee Bey ee oe z Pg ce ‘gaa =: . 7. und of the final 2 y nation forward pass mary for the off ew . in @ lateral gave — the quarterback of th . 4 for Bausch, @ chance — tion of the ball when the f ee ss mid-field 'to Penn's 235 tute mark fs reached a : oo Kinn c é : when Maing says he received né & range : 4 : eZ | ‘ % : = te Pies ee 2. BA ‘ Rolla eho: aes sek i: Alth, 4, in the words of — ah eee ; te 3 ; Alta: Vee By tar the icant ie i any team Bt jaye aie iy ‘ “this e | | AS ap eyed Mike old see ae ‘ oe a : “They knew what t6 46 ‘ Dow to do it, ; ne u ae yed fine football, too, on ay dl 7 Ks . 4 af i i . , ae z ie ao ‘ é ” ies : i pike ‘ ‘ie a. Bt soe tt a. eee, ght ee 3 gin ds Cae ee wet us . = pals oe a oo A | ad GS aA pO ee < . wae iis ey ae SES Ses Leeks nt ee ese TR a va Mace alee vtogh genet oie ba erate ae, ts PSR RAN casero a ee :

Page 14

—, — ao Fe == i ‘ 3 4 ‘ a . « 4 i ini one , ie 3 > x Rise . 8 a i we Mg 2 * hog 4 : ¥ on ig : aay 2 w*7 : fe be : : “ - 7 : ~ “ % 1) " ae pe Aen # a} » a) . OER ER ay . as ~ ’ : r y % * : " Scio E , as eas . * AN 2D , ted wt = —— OR AES at ane wd ie eaten 7 | ee | : oft { Judge ;to uce a ,0 f° 3 + i Pe See ¥ 4a a i P ® - a SPs 2 ee oes , 3 = _ bs ’ 5 fs f B 5 3 . “eke . s " Ms ; . e Rie Ts “ +. Se ee tes ye ‘ UP Ss ow Wee eee AS ba PAR ae q . % . 2 Y . FF si 3. 4 ;i t + ; 5% F, ; : ‘ é ; an 4 -s . : Fan de, Lan Bate Tie ee ei eae Dh “ib he, re EM . y : : ; 3a 8. v % . & Ses ' : % ere ae: « “ , es + wt ren Ry ee Pe ae + % >t Z ac ie ve | Vee tet OPE Pee 5 x oe pe Cae mt ae , ef , = i . & * ; ; Send ) ; : ‘ a OD ; B ¢ if : J : = ; ot ; : a Se ae 4 Se ae 3 tat, # se Seis ae ee rare ¥ 3 ty: Pr ¢ A - “aX “38 4 7 2 a £ 3 & i . a . | 2 . 2 " : & ; 7 Gesu, n r ‘ ee ~~ o 4 ~ oeeF ‘ LAs £ . 3 ~é “ - » am Se ~ ? - “38 4° : 4 A : x i a e 3 ; " ‘ t Pp : 4 1 , ; : v4 i‘: , o i a . : @ Chas res x * oodward, Marcle for alleged e \ asi o ns of ~ « . F : pf Ff 7 *. . : aos -4 : 5 : i 3 LP ee ah Oe age . a ats ; 2 : . 6 ; 3 : mS : .* J . 4 3 4 ae : ; rs = 4 : “i : ati a : # ; ‘ p: a ; . z ao we : } » & P w = 3 : ihe . - , ay , " é Siro : es, ; By 4 4 “ a E , , = + ~ 4 " ‘ 4 be x ge oe “I : 3 : a L& » Cae ’ oe ; d M ro brng4 ~ 4 a; * aoa f * ei Lo ae eg oe sie 2 aS : a - 7 . F 4 ify - a. ; \ 2 re 4 . — " - : rm 4 , mn i ae ~ Re bes . t = oe ae fp : ae am RD Pe a pS = ee * aes 5 9 ae ee pt ~~ r te He gi ae nelle ’ ¢ : ae . y, ; ae ae i , - ape : ae eo Si it ~S be ot tn 2 > : a “c. s 2 Fs i a ea Vd Bk . + & ¥ . 2 3 a ; , » As aa ‘ x : . y, ‘ ed ; : , a a * : ¢ es ’ : : we _ 3 . ‘ hs . P i, * 2 - fe v . a ; - 4 & 5 pees ee * oui 7 ’ . NS - 4 ? ‘3 :t eu P , " ‘ : Pa . a $ " ? 3 i ‘ 4 an ‘ ed Fes Ties ; are. See. : aN ne, a tat ee phy fae f * ve 2 Pay od F or ale = ss ee fer O° ens : 2d ha * YY aS 2 ; 8 7 ’ =f ; : ; - . eee - r ig y, : igs BY Vik os sore be go Stas tee Pe , © bags bs “ (1 e 7 4 »* & F Oe ood ; a + P ae . ra * Y ye . | si af Ye . SPs 2 wy Se ES er ee ma 8 es > r. ~ 4 ‘a e E - % 4 j = ’ : : £ > t 7 4 ay 7 ’ cig 5 C - _ -~ SAS Hak Pee ES ee a3 Hie ge ‘ae + iat ° em P t a: as 4 a; i “of i rf 5 Wa A. Bs, as ; . ' 2 ¥ Fy § . $ % ‘ | : ta \ S © “> 2 ; > j * . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1 WMS NS Nh hhh vst Has Atways 8 ‘cae: “Ad-| aila: y {crime brought new grand sure. ont tacks on. law enforcing. puLorivies e+ ee 2 aie. Cae -)Yelana will give important. Fi emia i's had, on the. es i a nn od The October. grand jury, in its| }:: / in corona, , final. report, said that “instead of| | 1 tony of the expedition, paid here being a purely cr. te ge and ay... apprehending agency, ;the police} ES | “The expedition arrived. here 18 force has been, through the his-| | . Se ae ee Bevan eae, ae late aboard’ 6 h i tory of our city, the adjunct of e 7 . % iy | ‘= * ae hes esd bps ings hg Hy ene [ager from Niuaf eg ade: or Gat, | Whatever political faction happens| | coors gest age rac ie : SF + «a ae {observations we . to be in power. ” ¥ - Je), “9 4 PAK wo Sketss — ~ Bad Dw e s* ~ 8, ‘, 8 % ay xs / oe rats toe ha ’ ae SS Fa J Me *e Pr. Ay" ata Bee Bae " +* oe 5 7 2 a : . ’ ; ; pein ge ‘e . ‘> 2 . i . Oy en a * ' “pert we" his as ia ‘« 4 oe > Ja i ai d By > : 7. . - * - 7 .*. “2 * ‘ 2% A 5 ? P y ‘ ‘ N er “et of. Political Faction a EMPEROR jit | in Power. ~ oa ht A ae ae | ae edd th sas —_— A Ss sae sme “apap aguaaee ts 4 sepa ; ee Bes aoe 3 : * 24 7 . Showa TiN Midniah¢ win 2: fa R KO —~ A ST.LOUIS Doorn Open 10:90 A. M. | » — ~—* e 8 neh J

RV AM VA PAB{AWNA°NOAIA WIT .50c = oi ite es ees ay ee? ¢ Pete: Sao Ne . #_. , : 22. A strong gale between Niuafou ~ “For many years Chicago has} Sent ees , | y ita; OE cog Mags cong? rte pet alin tah ria erly of} | = | and Pago Pago delayed the vessel. | ‘oterated vice, and now the under-| |= ~. f | ARADIO PIC AE! Y Hes: |. St. Louis, special ae |", Dr. Mitchell made the statement) ia one Vice “have it: be> thal 1 cee phates : i Y : io | of Casualty and Surety | © latter detailing the history of a = CAPRA REE LE NE RIE Y | Oe or: érki, ee throat. For all this the public js: . y PSV°iw° qo osges MSIAgg re eclipse observations — Piet ‘| troscope was first used in . “This latest eclipse brings the iyi it to a rea discovery of a new line in the far ; scanda Pei § isk ta th red of the spectrum, @ wave length finding of a | apt e which showed itself,at 6770 ang-| Detective Bureau naming gang: strom units,” he said. An ang- | sters scheduled to be arrested for strom unit-is one’one hundred mil- | V*6T@2¢y under the pillow of a Ca- : : Z pone lieutenant “confirms beyond lionth of a centimeter. ‘ , 7 a reasonable doubt the general be- TERS Nom weve length ds visihie lief that there exists an alliance | ; its an : Or eae can utente aa a complete | between some members ot the Po-| Mee. »| Sry = & sv. LOUIS’ RED ring in no manner, resembling the lice Department and leaders of or- es, of he. . LETTER DAY Panised crime,” ‘the grand jurors) Ge.) ao | -. Se A ZIEGFELD’S. ORIGINAL A& Red-Headed The meeting ‘approved Rae, i & responsible, for the public has al- tions pledging support to the insur- | ance companies in their fight a mn No. 4 on the! ~ - we’ wr ’ oN et ye © Aired a te, Egy =~ ~ ~ Ere . —— ~ i, A, ye tye 2 os ee against | State ballot, wh require employe qualified as” their compensation insurance in| the State fund and to a number of: East St. Louis livestock commission | _ _men, who have been cited for al- leged vidlation of the Federal act regulating packers and stockyards. |, Attacks Farm Board Act. = ~~ . TODAY “> Oo Seo Se dee te a ee 4 + a] ost es . - «Oe eee RSQ SAdoBWoson ey ee RN ee 4 “> - SS lines of high level \chromosphere,” he continued. “The chromosphere added. STAGE CAST Claude Maddox, reputed gun- ~ Smith, formerly a State Senator in Kansas, attacked the Federal Farm’ Board act particularly as a form -of Government competition: in business, . He said the sweeping powers conferred’ on the Farm a 3 s PNP ne PPI IDPS RIGOR IOI NO Peicni SIR AE PSE LILO LLL LL III ANI ARSENE 2 is the sun's atmosphere, “The emission of-bright lines in | ™@n for the Al Capone gang, faced the corana are visible in a shallow | ® charge of assault with intent to layer. of the. inner: corona, never commit murder today in connec- exceeding five minutes of arc.from | tion with the attempted assassina- the sun’s. surface,” he added, | tion of Sergt. James McBride. Maddox, Assistant State’s Attor- Two Hubbies She Does Her Stuff ~ «LARA | i - Bride with SSGVPVaOnwoiWwowwd OFFIC EF wmuuttililidiltitl VMI Ia ee “These. fines are said to be due to Board, if sustainéd by the Supreme ney Harry S. Ditchburne said, had NV PRANK WIPED (gx LUNG FOR HIGH . — -~ Court, would enable it to set up slaughter houses,, packing plants, canneries, flour vosgce ft chain: stores and other agencies for the process- A ?° WER jn ‘¢Searface Al’s’’ gang, he was seized in Chicago. by Federal agents and operatives from the of defrauding the United States of State’s Attorney’s office on charges income tax ing and distribution of food. Hej In the photograph are, from left, Pat Roche, chief investigator for the said if a similar measure of relief) State’s Attorney; Police Captain J. D. Greer and Nitti. were given to other industries many crying for it we would have oil boards and coal boards and. lumber ‘boards, among others, to purchase, and store surplus stocks. “When we get through,” he said, “we will be in the condition of that community where all the members made their Hving by do- ing one another's washing.” He was. confident the Farm Board act would be declared un- constitutional by the United States Supreme Court if the question were properly brought before that tribunal, Livestock Men Fight Control. Borders said that the life of the independent livestock commission industry is involved in the fight of his clients against the Govern- ment's attempted control. He said the Farm Board is attempting to exterminate all commission men who refuse to join the co-opera- tives approved by the board. Ives. asserted business men are themselves largely responsible: for the tendency toward Government IT HAPPENS ALL THE TIME,’ TAKOGUWA’S VIEW OF TROUBLE Head of Japanese anese House of Peers Undisturbed by Unemployment and Earthquakes. Special to the -Dispatch, NEW YORE. N Nov. 1.—Prince Tyesato. Ba basal head of the Japanese House’ of Peers,’ arrived yesterday aboard the Cunard liner Mauretania on his way home from the London meetings of the Inter- parliamentary Congress, Before traveling across the con- tinent to board the steamer that will carry him to Yokohama, he will first visit his son; now the Japanese Minister at Ottawa. An- other call will be made on Presi- dent Hoover. The Japanese statesman regards affairs of the world and its people with the reserve and stoicism al- ways associated with his people, “Earthquakes happen all the time. .That’s nothing,” was his an- swer to the question of what re- HAYOR THOMPSON'S CONDITION FAVORABLE Réaction From Operation. for Appendicitis Gives Hope for | Recovery: BY SHICAGO. Nov. i.—The condi- tion..of Mayor William Hale Thompson, who underwent an opération for appendicitis yester- day, is regarded for the present as favorable, a statement from the hospital today said. He awoke aft- er 11 hours sleep feeling comfort- able and in a jovial mood. Possible symptoms of peritonitis, a dread aftermath of appendicitis operations, had been reported. Courage, however, is with the yments and penalties. , 4n Apple.” a hypothetical element called cor- onium, but what coronium is we been identified as one’ of the gang- do not know: © Presumably it is | Ste who. shot and seriously one of the lighter and well known | woun ed McBride last Thursday bases which has lost one or more | 28 he rode,on a street car, pre- external . electrons. Such as ele- ment is ‘forbidden’ to radiate un- der the conditions in terrestria] | White.. laboratories but can give forth light in the celestrial laboratary, the sun, where inthe inner corona are found high temperatures and minute pressures that cannot’ be’ reproduced by mechanical means. “The 1930 coronal spectra show Splendid details in the spectral lines at wave lengths of 6303 and 6774 angstrom units, a study. of which will give important informa- tion on the motions in the inner corona of which as yet we Know nothing.” fying in the murder trial of Jack ‘White is accused of slay- Nancy Carroll in “Laughter” Coming Missouri Theetre Jobless Sell Apples in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Red ap- ples went to work today to help end unemployment in New York. They were displayed ‘in crates by jobless men at prominent corners in the mid-town shopping . zone, with placards “Unemployed—Buy Their price was a nickel. sumably to prevent him from testi-. “EMERGENCY CASE” 40. 50 #460 To1P.M. To6. P.M, Nights AV JU laa PREVIEW | Tonight! Regular Show at Regular Prices Plus on, HE GORILLA” HARRY FRISCO GRIBBON LEE LILA A $6.60 SHOW MAT.—10 to his snes cute ceadéa MAT.—1 to SG cencccknceseds EVE-—6 to Closin eereeeeeveeteeeeee Bo vsccodens . FIRST E NEWS AND EL TALK. =" => tin Be 2)’ fade § PU ee yIETON. Sen Cre ee ee ee eae wm wr A le LAy V2 SSS Y Wc edcoeeeddececctcedelh eee MAMhh hiss thatthtehe OR Nt “ Sele ve eer ae my SASADDHPSADASABADAAAD 2A» => SSSA SSS SE ESe ea caaae Lat a » aan AD on * a * > iu ‘ Ss , ‘\ eS 4 Z j Y % Y Z % Y j % % Y y Z % Y, y Z % % %Y Y y Z y Z Y J g y G Y j Y Z y Y) y Y y y SSS -TNDEX “SWEETIE” with a PRINCESS 7 bas mesiggectyay st a, - Bab ype nang a her lief measures had been discussed Mayor, and this, with his. favor- anne nd SPRY at pee “LON. sige apie naRY at the international meeting of the ble reaction from the shock of the where the property of others is Red Cross, which he attended. operation, performed at 2 p. m. involved, although ardently oppos- Vahat's Sight,” BO wald om: the yesterday, gave his friends hope ing any restriction or regulation hext.topic which suggested that that he would recover. His wife of their own business. . the world might be suffering from | ang a few friends were permitted much unemployment, “It happens} in his room at the Passavant Hos- ee ee ee all the time.” 6, 0. P. SPENT $678,000 OF Of the somewhat diversified |” ne presence of fnce fluid tn the $684,000 GIVEN IT SINCE JAN. | thoughts of bread lines, and the/apaomen gave rise to the fear of reports of atrocities committed by | peritonitis, but this is not always Democratic Senatorial Committee | "¢@4-bunters in. Formosa, Expended $10,500 in Last 10 Prince conveniently grouped both | cation, Dr. Milton M. Portis, one ans THEATRE MARBREET STREET AT 7TH ‘COLLEER | «@6 GRE ‘tw PERTON) In a New Comedy Drama ‘“‘CINDY’’ WS NY Se SS SSS SSS FSV ESS FS FHSS SF 444468 6H 445 SS 5955555555545 5448 sss _ ho es eens MQAO iON ae “BIG FIGHT" with Lola Lane.’ Ab Talking: Short subjec 8201 N, Bdwy SN ecentrati = ia Bett on y Compson, ‘Inside the Lines’| 2227 8S. Bdwy. ape og: with with Aileen Pringle T Comedies, All-Talking. JUBERT ROE HY [ALTo R T east Be ead Olive 8:30 Branch Box Otte + 2004 Olive 3 ae ee ee ‘ ve * CPPCC EHE CZ. VMMMUUI Uitte Willi ih Portable apparatus, design to supply oxygen when avi nae Na} & as Carol in “Dane es.”" Lupe ¥ Cherokee & towa at Allee in “Hell’s Harber.” the |» certain symptom of this compli- Days of October. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The Republican National Committee to- day reported to the clerk of the trends by stating “that’s nothing. | of three surgeons who attended the It happens all the time.” RAILWAY CLERKS URGE Mayor, reported. During the night Thompson got several hours’ sleep. The—appendicitis ‘attack catvght BEST SEATS ge ge WaD_Saz.— S20ES || $4.50 noo NO HIGHER FA os mitt ¥ scat = TS Over land Star Cant egy Uveriand. Mo. | Vitaphone Act and News ee ak 7 regions where the atmospr to sustain life. (MLL ddbibises the M in th idsat-of a st House collections of $103,575 and UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE political caiipalmindl which ik ab expenditures of $104,882 between | Also Favor Old “Age 1 Pensions and | though: a Republican, .had come Oct. 21 and 30. It also . reported - Federal Compensation out in opposition. to the carte’ | contributions of $684,979, and ex- Legislation, nominee for United States. Senator, penditures of $678,056 since Jan. 1. The annual convention of the | Congresswoman Ruth Hanna Mc- The Democratic Senatorial Comi- Brotherhood of Railway. Clerks, | Cormick, and at a time when there mittee reported contributions of composed of delegates representing | has been talk’ that he would. seek $9124 and expenditures of $10,551 | 150,000. railway workers through-|a fourth ‘term at the waar oretty from Oct. 22 to Oct 30. . Bernard | out the country, which has been in primary next spring. Baruch of New York gave $3000; | session in St. Louis four days, will The Mayor was to have ad- Jesse Jones, Houston, $1000, and j|end today with - regional confer- dressed a political gathering-at a M. L. Schwartz of New York $5000. j}ences of the delegates, | theater yesterday morning and is Secretary Mellon and his broth-} The convention has adopted a | réluctantly: consented “to abandon er, R. B. Melion of Pittsburg, were | program of social and industrial | the effort nd go-to the hospital the heaviest individual contributors | policies, which include old age} forthe operation only after he had to the Republicans. They gave|pensions, compulsory State and. been assured that the speech would $25,000 between them. Senator] Federal unemployment -insurance,. te read by, Richard -.w, Wolte, Kean of New Jersey gave $5000| Federal compensation: legislation Commissioner of Public Works. - » 3 TWO ows TOD ont N ies et. and his colleague, Senator Baird, |for railway workers and support One of his fifst remarks,. aftér suc “ONLY AY | [bag in te ome restetl $2500. George Woodruff, Chicago | of the policies of the American | Tecovering consciousness following _ banker, contributed $10,000. Oth-j| Federation of Labar and” ‘railway ‘the operation ‘was: “How aid the 2:30. 8330 ii , TAlIfY © ee ; : ; : 1 € | ‘ | iF Fe bs Mickiene (ee ee Lewis § i$ Amrivn fo. BORDER | ers included William Zeigler Jr. of | labor’ eferersaarggy eg re A an Sisk eerares INDAY 4. NSS Uw HE ie , | |e) 4 Ge eee po ete Sten neat comme tere TBAT © : : and Act New York, $1000; Ben Meyer, Los} Nonpartisan tical. groups : MOND | NY. | He eee Se i MERY | roms Moore’ in’ “Woman|.>. . . 1. Angeles, $2500; Frederic. Sackett, | within the ranks of srgantoad 10 DISMISSES SUIT FOR RE Suir FOR RECEIVER . | ; | Ambassador to Germany, $2000,/to be directed or guided by a 2:30 to 11: por ett 3 FARRE in SCARLET SISTER MARY JOZARK ( BERIMS AEP OLE TE AI: osc 8 er * dabbee eos ¢ Bone tt > hs ms “nh a & , SS ; - . Y 2 & b a ~ * ~— ‘S ny . ¥ # x “3 ~ = a * P ) As Bt a taet2 on” ee > > fe per Fw nae py Fs Be A . « “ a Pe Re GY. Mea ele. Yo RRS ee oa RR he PS nee a, Sty. — s . ah Ses ane eee aPnaty a ea i : ie kesye % &. ss He. * a CP gto * ieee IY a re my ee een Ey mee ee ow es & eee ee Oe oO FSO 668s SO S525 4 SESS Hee a *** Se ee ee ee i i ie ee ee 2 [ ? eS! L at, mee Pike sat eet ig ae so . ; x sane eu. to wrk ge wa eo Pe we. poe. oe 53) Pie ee aa Terk, ne RR Ay aye - dobes saeoanel ) conenmiammmiainaaiainactiaraainciccmcsemnemee=es, T = om “~~ Os OF re ER TR OLE SRG ae Sena

Page 15

titi fe fddddddddéddddddla Y Fiction—Radio News and Features of — Popular Interest A, Ys, Popular Comics News Photographs VILL, f 4. QHOOOW SS SS Whit, We: N \'é SS S SN \ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930, | , ; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930. (1. BY 4 Mpmaemmpempemmnmepencsien -nxanmsacmimvonceste snot: %%474 J | , Oe _% WHERE 262 MINERS MET DEATH IN GERMANY Z : Z% 7% Wy ccd dededdeedaeeddddccccedaceacdcedc ununuunarrounnreruldtnn, f 2 Sooo ee eee LLL eecdbdecdeeedddddeddeedcdddeddd edad 4 J fsa La 4€4 44a * 4 4 P ia - ™ : ~ SOOO OOOO . RE SNe a err _ : ox seme OO m 7 — 5 “ex es : , ~ S . , ye e ie ee 4 7 : A oF, rs 4 Pas fe er 3 SSSA eeacnn BWVVVSesssses > SAN Ricsen Serene 8 Rg nEen,.cm eT eR ASABABIRAD . Qs . Pe . ° 5 # q % , 4, PILERELEAEEEEFEEELAEEEE . LL lddltccsdelhechesseccidlsuusis LLL cM dddddcoeeeddeecedeeceaslscrccrserssrtt Club; 4 j Ce 4 e, e€ egus a ari, WwW. es ! e ° oh y she “* a 2 . . ins ee ep ; SS > y eee ee s “ i on . oe oe wep P > S anon os pe y LUNG FOR HIGH FLYERS peror of Abyssinia on Sunday in presence of repre- 4 ESE ate Pore Ge it By ce i I apne Mle, a Ae sl sentatives of many foreign nations. At right, wife os Vax el Re = CULE ECELELELEXELELELZAQAQqQuxL2A0Aqdzcc0nAQzzckdddeeadeedededdddddddeaaddddeddddddeeeecess WY Vid : : : n 7 2 my FS ed oe: : purer 30 See : Which $4,000,000 will be a ger ean. # a Gott ke & | Wreckage of the Anna XI coal mine at Alsdorf shortly after. explosion of benzine and dynamite. SVWuwogo Richens emer WAY NGVNd{Vng ~, —— DRAMATIC — & np 4 te Y WULUMLLUL LLL LULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLULULLL oe hea GSUULUI LALA ALLULULULULUULUO ADMD UL LAA he “Yh on ye . ° , s SW RM QQVNQMW ~N NS —_S SS A SSS ~sS.S SS SSS S S SY SSS SS Ws Ui, sci gee 5 2 . %, r He jlo as gg 5 ‘SS . WH ~~ Ws eeeeeeeee ; Y Z _— — G i: Ye y Z's 7" Y ee nes a emneraens : } AMAZING PRODUCTION! — SATAN? i: ister Z it’s 5 all Aree oa Z and Hi Z 1§”—40 Minute ht GS VODVLE moll ER SUBJECTS Y 4 ee * ) WS SS . Se = ¥ ~ SO e _t > A ' eee 3 Up [Cteceraeaet Vlldmyy FEPOPPPPELEPDPPPOPIPPOTEEEEAEIESST WUE ccc PRIZE BEAUTY TO WED. Ruth Malcomson of Philadelphia, who was Miss America of 1925. and her fiance, Lieut. Carl A Schaubel, polo player. “CY fh ta, Se ee | Me YG SOCCER TEAM ALL IN ONE FAMIL WISE NY SIS S OQQAn My x “SWEETIE” PRINCESS Selle aor, Vestalozzl| Alse Comedy. \\ WA i i hh ee > ee hhh bh oe ke oo oo oS SS SSS SSSSS SS SSS ESSERE SS SSSSSSSRVSSES SES SHEERS SSS SES SESSES SSS ESE Reena ©. a es *. a, hy » 2 “SS SS See ee , WAS ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 7 f f f ¢ 7 / / / / 4 7 / Y / f 4 / / / 4 é ‘ / ‘ 4 7 / / / / 4 4 4 ‘ 4 ¢ ‘ ‘ / / / / 4 / 4 / ‘ 4 / ’ f 4 ‘ / ‘ / ae ——_—__— y} HENANDOAH May ean 74 ZV¥, Jn,".% "| With Lola Lan.’ Atle ; bjs, hy PY; ee ee eee iy 3 i; Ylioarharhiillrmrunnnnmnnnn LIZZ ; with Alleen 3 % CLIGTELPATELELPLEBEEEOEEEEEREEE Z% y Z as. Hickory’ | Comedies. AN-E : W/L edd cccdddeeeedeegesscis y Z Gi ALLON : as Portable apparatus, Goctunet in peo gg Z | Z Y o lorissant weeties.” Lupe " to su oxygen when aviator ascends to — am — Beye ‘ Sate * ee =: eas alan where die atmosphere ig too thin CTO LL cocedeceocceeeeeddeceeeeeeddeeeedeaaagaa ial Z ae ‘on to sustain life. S ‘ i ini Y See land | SterCast in “TR t. George’s Church, at Addis Ababa, Abyssinia, in Yi land | house.” Alpe, Comey G which Emperor and Empress will receive crowns. Z ‘ and. Mo. | Vitaphone Act an@ YY -“MIILULLUAL ULLAL Ln bb ddddcdddddddsddddccddccccceecdcccccedcccsscesasccdddrccccaddcccoddcdddcdddcdddddddadd SIAR SSS MN y J 4 a , ms G Z Py, Y |_FOAM BATHS | 7) LG 4G y ig ‘ ee =6FOR RHEUMATISM 7; f Z OUn . ey a a edd ddddeeddeaddeaeceega i: y ‘ RENCE GRAY in_ "7 TEN P A TO ; Y AGiicclececececercccecsnaasseeseseseseeeereseeee Bs Y 4 g Y ; Yee so : Clanton the Vanearh . awel > , ZG aS A P , - % Y aE 5 Py hs met + Marion Daviee:. FENS | dora Girl,” an : A ase 4 Virginia s MOK SN MISS UNITED STATES HOME AGAIN Beatrice Lee of Salt Lake City, Utah, photographed on return oe Rio Janeito after participation in international beauty contest. if ; WK ROR Hie Bi Comedy, ' BIN ' Sally O'Neal ee Robin Tintin re quewsuem MKS AAO SN WH W SMOOONNN Z REPLACING A FAMOUS STEEP HILL IN ST. LOUIS (os Yul VII hhh VULVLVUULLIY TLL LLY LLM LN hhh SY . ediddadaddads th dachactaadaud Cal ae. me | ‘ GM cy Oe, ROAD OLY LULMLULLUUULLLLLLLLLLLLLAL LLU “,'Y -WHAT A LITTLE DYNAMITE DID 7 ” MOO NHANHA 4s 4 JL fi'g,t : Ly Whi, YMUlit WMI ne > “TT SSS WNW WA ses ~~ se te ~~ H o rticultural Hall. SVVSVSVA S82 eae Mos ‘ ' Y ~ ~~ > Se RAS ER A ~ i i i SSS SSSLSESLSE SSS ERASASL SESE SLAS SS ‘ NAVNHH i ~~ ~ ~" ‘ . ‘ - . SOAS . ss ~ é YW tition % s chimney, 150 feet tall, was brought to earth at Toot- ing, England, by means of a small satchel of high explosive. z — ee SAAS SS AES SAE SSS SSS ES SS SAAS AN SASSY ~ % % x eters , G A Ce Sah 2 aaa rae wd \ , . . * te ote 5 Pale Pee ae Re roe hk ca Mere, ~~ Satay ae Ae, oat af “ “ Re 5 S¢ “ ave, "4 Leper a mats “ 4 “ oF AAAA Jf ft s Sf U Another month will witness completion of the,$125,247 Calvary avenue pavement, with this new divided roadway, cng 3, Since and south to weiner Calvary aioe iene et ie Cemeteries, There will a park below the balustrade and a pay see errs and ahaeantaninds “++ SS eS SS % © * RsAVeoa w~n~s~8©8W sO SSS SS as **e eee eee Vvoes oee0as pte Perens veo oad s. y" 3 #4 #O4BEE “bifid, nuntddidddddddddddddddiid

Page 16

oe ye ee, Sie ie cen oa et eee ech “a, ey ere -~ ~, ~ eG Oe . oe Gat & i ee ee ee ee - ae ae -~ a as ao b= we | gates =" = See aed te ee we wy — SS a SM. ow oer SS ny ~ - a ~ er eae ey we . “ ye ee . utero eee te le ~ ~ Ae ee —— apr aie tN as party eth ~~ ~ Ae EE te yy eRe — oe, . - .e ~ — — es a ~ ™ er a Sam ~~ ~~ - f ~* ~ PP, PU DE: STI EE NE it EA Pk i esta oS ae . _— fe The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TURDA ssoflninan rhe isse need CHAPTER XXXVI. , LISS and Heath were heard returning up the stairs. : B “Well, it’s gone,” the Sergeant informed us, as the tw stepped into the room. . “No doubt taken with the dagger,” Bliss supplemented. “Suppose I send for a couple of the boys and give the hottse the once-over,”’ Heath suggested. “That's not necess’ry, Sergeant,”” Vance told him. it won’t be hard to find.” “I’ve a feelin’ Markham was becoming annoyed at Vance’s vagueness, “T suppose,” he said, with a tinge of sarcasm, “you can tell us ex- actly where we can find the sheath.’” “Yes, I rather think so.” Vance spoke with thoughtful seriousness. “However, I'll verify my theory . In the meantime”—he addressed himself to Bliss—‘I’d be greatly obliged if you’d remain in your room untli we finish our in- vestigation.” Bliss bowed in acquiescence. “We're going to the drawing room for a while,” Vance con- tinued. “There’s a little work to be done there.” He moved toward the hall, then stopped as if on sudden impulse and, going to the table, slipped the dagger into his pocket. Bliss closed the door after us, and we could hear the key turn in the lock. Markham and Heath and I started down the stairs, Vance bringing up the rear. We had descended but a few steps when a calm, flat voice from the upper hall arrested us. “Can I be of any assistance, ef- fendi?” The unexpected sound in that dim quiet house- startled us, and we instinctively turned. At the head of the stairs leading to the third floor stood the shadowy fig- ure of Hani, his flowing kaftan a dark mass against the palely lighted wall beyond. “Oh, rather!” Vance answered cheerfully. ‘“‘We were just re- pairin’ to the drawing room _ to hold a little conversational seance. Do join us, Hani.” ANTI joined us in the drawing 4 room. He was very calm and dignified, and his inscrutable eyes rested impassively on Vance like those of an ancient Egyptian priest meditating before the shrine of Osiris. “How do you happen to be up and about at this hour?” Vance asked casually. “Another attack of gastritis?” “No, effendi.” Hani spoke in slow, measured tones. “I rose when I heard you talking to Brush. I sleep with my door open al- ways.” “Perhaps, then, you heard sakh- met when she returned to the house tonight.” “Did Sakhmet return?” The Egyptian lifted his head slightly in mild interest. “In a manner of speaking. .. But she’s a most inefficient deity. She bungled everything again.’ “Are you sure she did not in- tentiohally bungle things?” De- spite the droning quality of Hant’s voice, there was a significant nete in it. Vance regarded him for a mo- ment. Then: “Did you hear footsteps on the stairs or along the second-floor corridor shortly after -alinight?” The man shook his head siowly. “TI heard nothing. But I was asleep for at least an hour before you arrived; and the soft tread of footsteps on the deep carpet would scarcely have been sufficient to arouse me.” “Doctor Bliss himself,” Vance explained, “came downstairs and telephoned to me. You did not hear him either?” “The first sound I perceived was when you gentlemen came irto the front’ hall and talked to Brush. Your voices, or perhaps the door Opening, awakened me. Later i could hear your muffled tones in Doctor Bliss’ bedroom, which is just below mine; but I could not distinguish anything that was said.’ “And of course you were not aware that anyone turned oft the light in the second-story hall round midnight.” éé 4D I not been asleep I Hour certainly have noticed t, as the light shines dim- ly up the stairs into my room, But when I awoke the light was on as usual.” Hani frowned - slightly. “Who would have turned the hall light off at that hour?” “T wonder. ...”" Vance did not take his eyes from the Egyptian. “Dr. Bilise has just told us that it was sone one who had designs on his life.” “Ah!” The exclamation was like n sigh of relief, “But the attempt, I gather, was not successful.” “No. It was quite a fiasco. The technic, I might say, was both stu- pid and hazardous.” “It was not Sakhmet.” MHan!’s pronouncement was almost sepul- chral, “Really, now!" Vance smiled slightly. “She is still reclinin’, then, by the side of the great west wind of heaven... . I'm jolly glad to be able to rule her out. And since no occult force was at work, perhaps you can suggest who would have had a motive to cut the doc- tor’s throat.” "There, are raany who would not weep if he were to quit this life; - but I know of none who would take it upon himself to precipi- tate that departure.” Vance lighted a Regie and sat down, “Why, Hani, you might be of service to us?” “Like you, effendi,” came the soft reply, “I expected that some- thing distressing, and perhaps vio- lent, would happen in this house tonight. And when I heard you enter and go to Dr. Bliss’ room, it occurred to me that the looked- for event had come to pass, So I waited on the upper landing until you came out.” *‘Most considerate and thoughtful of you,” Vance murmured, and took several puffs on his cigarette. After a moment he asked: “If Mr, Saiveter had emerged from his room tonight after you had gone to bed, would you have known of the fact?” HE Egyptian hesitated, and his eyes contracted. “T think I would. His room is directly opposite mine” “I'm familiar with the arrange- ment.”’ “It does not seem probable that Mr. Salveter could have unlocked his door and come out without my being cognizant of it.’ “It’s possible, though, ts it not?” Vance was insistent. “If you were asleep, and Mr. Salveter had good reason for not disturbing you, he might have emerged so cautiously that you would have slept on in complete ignorance of his act.’’ “It is barely possible,” Hani ad- mitted unwillingly. “But I am quite sure that he did not leave his room after retiring.” “Your wish, I fear, is father to your assurance,”” Vance sighed. “However, we sha’n’t belabor the point.” Hani was watching Vance with lowering concern. “Did Doctor Bliss suggest that Mr. Salveter left his room to- night?” “Oh, to the contr’ry,” Vance as- sured him. “The doctor said quite emphatically that any attempt to connect Mr. Salveter with the stealthy steps outside of his door at midnight, would be a grave error.” “Dr. Bliss is wholly correct,” the Egyptian declared. “And, yet, Hani, the doctor in- sisted that a would-be assassin was prowlin’ about the house. Who else could it have been?” “IT cannot imagine.” Hani ap- peared almost indifferent. “You do not think that it could have been Mrs. Bliss?” “Never!”” The man’s tone had become quickly animated. “‘Meryt- Amen would\ have had no reason to go into the hall. She has ac- cess to her husband's reom through a communicating door’— “So I observed a while ago— she joined our pour-parler in the doctor’s room. And I must say, Hani, that she was most anxious for us to find the person who had made the attempt on her hus- band’s life.” “Anxious—and sad, effendi.” A new note crept into Hani’s voice. “She does not yet understand the things that have happened today. But when she does’”— “We won't speculate along those lines now,” Vance cut in brusque- ly. He reached in his pocket and drew out the golden dagger. “Dii you ever see that?” He asked, holding the weapon toward the Egyptian. e . ° HE man’s eyes opened wide as he stared at the glittering, Jeweled object. At first he ap- peared fascinated, but the next moment his face clouded, and the muscles of his jowls worked spas- modically. A smouldering anger had invaded him. “Where did that Pharaonic dag- ger come from?” he asked, striv- ing to control his emotion. “It was brought from Egypt by Doctor Bliss,” Vance told him. Hani took the dagger and held it reverently under the table lamp. “It could only have come from the tomb of Ai.- Hereson the crys- tal knob is faintly engraved the King’s cartouche. Behold: Khep- er-kheper-Re Iry-Maet’’— “Yes, yes. The last Pharaoh of the Eighteenth Dynasty. The doc- tor found the dagger during his excavations in the Valley of the Tombs of the Kings.” Vance was watching the other intently. “You are quite positive you have never seen it before?" Hani drew himself up proudly. “Had I seen it, I would have reported it to my Government. It would no longer be in the posses- sion of an alien desecrator, but in the country where it belongs, cared for by loving hands at Cairo. ... Dr. Bliss did well to keep it hid- den.” There was a bitter hatred in his words, but suddenly his manner changed, “May I be permitted to ask did you imagine! POLA NEGRI. PARIS, Oct. 25. OLA NEGRI §ascribes’- the p wreck of her marriage to Prince Mdivani and the blasting of her romantic love with the late Rudolph Valentino to one and the game original cause: a black cat which ran across her path as she stepped off the liner that brought her to America’s shores years ago. Nothing has happened since to break the streak of bad luck that began that day, she declared in her chateau at Malmaison-Rueil, where she is awaiting final formali- ties in the divorce action she has begun against the Georgian Prince, this time in earnest, she says. The famous film diva admitted that she had been very supersti- tious all her life and that she still put great stock in horoscopes and the influence of stars and planets on human destiny. She is con- vinced that her own career was constantly influenced by occult forces and that the tragic course of her loves was foretold in a num- ber of happenings which other people dismiss as childish supersti- tions. j The black cat above referred to served as an ample warning that the success she was to meet in the United States would be embit- tered with disappointments and great unhappiness, “I knew the very moment I set foot on shore in America that tragedy was in store for me,” she said. “And so it turned out to be in reality. When, subsequently, after my arrival in Hollywood, I found the studios simply swarm- when you first saw this royal dag- ger?” “A few minutes ago,” Vance an- swered. “It was projectin’ from the headboard of the doctor’s bed —just behind the place where his head had lain a second earlier.” Hani'’s gaze travelled past Vance to some distant point, and his eyes became shrewdly thoughtful. “Was there no sheath to this dagger?” he asked. “Oh, yes.” There was a flicker in the corners of Vance’s’ eyes. “Gold and _ cloisonne—though I haven't seen it. The fact is, Hani, we're deuced interested in the sheath. It's disappeared—lying perdu somewhere hereabouts, We're going to make a bit of search for it ere long.” * * ANI nodded his head under- standingly. “And if you find ft, are you sure you'll know more than you do now?” “It may at least verify my sus- picions,” : “The sheath would be an easy object to hide securely,’’ Hani re- minded him. “fT really don’t anticipate any difficulty in putting my hands on it."" Vance rose and confronted the man. “Could you perhaps suggest where we might best start our seatfch?” “No, effend!,” Hani returned, after a perceptible hesitation. “Not at this moment. I would need time to think about it.” “Very well. Suppose you go to your room and indulge in some lamaic concentration. You're anythine hnt helpful.’ Hani herdés4 the dagger back, and turned toward the hall. “And be so good,” Vance re- quested, “‘as to knock on Mr. Sal- veter’s door and tell him we would like to see him here at once.” Hani bowed and disappeured. “I don't like that bird,” JTeath grumbled, when the Egyptian was out of hearing. “He's too slippery. And he knows something he’s not telling. I'd like to turn my boys loose On him with a piece of rub- ber hose—they’d make him come across. . . I *woudn’t be sur- prised, Mr. Vance, if he threw the dagger himsolf. Did youn notice the way he held it, laying out flat in the palm of his hand with the point toward the fingors?—just like those knife-throwers in varde- ville.” “Oh, he might have been thinkin’ caressingly of Doctor Bliss’s trachea,” Vance con seded. “However, the dagrer episode doesn’t worry me half as much as something that didn’t harpan to- night.” “Well, it looks to me like plenty happened,” retorted Heath. (Continaed Monday.) (Covsright, 1989.) Blames a BLACK CAT For BAD LUCK in Love Pola Negri Tells How She Spent a For- tune With Soothsayers in an Effort to Hold Husband Divorce. She has Sued for By CORALIE VAN PAASSEN ing with black cats and Ernest Lubitsch and other directors laugh- ing at what they called my silly apprehensions, a fear clutched my throat which never really left me all the years I was in America. “I did all in my power \to ward off the evil influences which were unchained against me or to break their power, but I never succeed- ed. I followed a rigid course of life. I never put my left foot out of bed first in the mornings when getting up. I took care never to walk under a ladder, which is hard enough in the studios. I wore doz- ens of magic amulets and bracelets, Nothing helped. Fate was inex- orable, it seemed. » * - r4 DID meet with success in my Jeum work in America. But success isn’t everything. I never was happy. It often seemed that I carried tragedy for every man whom I truly loved. Valentino died. Others turned away from me. When at last I thought that my luck would turn and that I had found my ideal in Mdivani, his heart suddenly grew cold and his love waned. “I consulted soothsayers and magicians and I spent a fortune in America and Europe trying to obtain a secret formula tg aseurc the love of men I also loved. Noth- ing helped. My destiny wus to be one of tragedy and the world may believe me or not, but I Delleve that the first unhappy omen at the foot ef the gaug-plank in Acw York determined my whole life afterward. “Some of the most faino's men in the world, to whora 1 went for advice and counsei, fvlt unable to come to my reseuc. Once IT wrote to d’Annunzio for a remedy to break the spell. He was very kind and at once admitted the posslbil- ity of evil influences brooding over me. He sent me an amulet of monkey hair, tus same as he always wears himself. But !n my case it did not avail. ater I wrote to Anatole France. He scent me an Oricntal dragon’s tooth, which I wore around my neck for years. Still my luck didn’t change, and never has.” | Pola Negri intimated that in spite of the immegse advance of modern science andl venlighter: ment in general, Hollywoo1 is the micet superstition - ridden place on earth, In public, stars and di- rectors try to laugh it off when taxed with belief in magic and occultism, but in private they all adhere to the ancien? cuits, she said. a e J EGINNING with Charles Chap- K lin, she enumerated the super- stitions of nearly all the prom- HOW TO MAKE A SCREEN HERE was a time when a screen was merely ornamental, more or less. Just another piece of furniture. You could look behind a screen in the ’80’s without being surreptitious about it, but now- adays, if the screen is in the living room, more likely then not it con- ceals a kitchenette, or it may even be that it is the kitchenette with pots and pans and skewers and things clinging to hooks on its “other” side. If the screen hap- pens to be in the bedroom, peep behind it and the chances are you'll find yourself gazing into a bath- room, or quite as probably the screen forms the front wall of the living room. The point is, screens have become 50 per cent more use- ful than they are ornamental and the majority of them are both. Beautiful screens are to be had ready made in the shops, but in case your pocketbook rebels at the price or you are more interested to make your own, here are some sug- gestions that will help. If you will look for your frame in the kitchen departments of the stores you are bound to find just the right size and shape, though you may have to shop around a bit to do so. And if you should be unable to find precisely the desired sort of frame, ask for a clothes horse. Most of these ‘‘horses” come in wider panels than the regulation screen frames, although these, too, are available in a variety of shapes and sizes. Wall paper, thin beaver board, Japanese rice paper, almost any of the imitation parchments are suit- able for paneling the flat screen frames, but for the clothes horse frame the chintzes and cretonnes are rather easier to work with as they can be shirred or otherwise sewed to it. Not that the other materials are prohibitive. Quite the contrary. You merely provide yourself with tiny headless tacks, the very short ones, and use them not at all sparingly. See that the fabrics or the paper, whatever you are using, is cut a full inch longer at each end than the frame, thus enabling you to draw it securely about the rounds. If you are inclined to make the screen, frame and all, yourself, any lumber yard will cut the pieces of wood for you to your measure- ments. You may make your frame in either,of two ways. The first and more simple is to have the frame flat. Ask the lumber man to cut the pieces ready for dove- tailing. That is, to cut the ends of each plece slantwise so that they fit perfectly and form perfectly tight corners. Your frame put to- gether, you tack your material evenly right to the flat sidés, us- ing fancy headed tacks and mak- ing the tacking, if you like, a part of the decoration. The other way of making the frame is to proceed as above, but instead of tacking the material on the flat side of the frame, you have an extra or inner frame made and the material] is tacked to the main frame and the inner frame fitted over or, rather, into it. It may be, in fact it should be, that the inner frame and the outer fit sO gecurely that the covering ma- te is held fast and no tacks re- quired. i There are so many attractive ways of decorating the frames and so many more of making decorative panels inexpensively that it is diffi- cult to know what to mention spe- cificially. It is rather a fad now to have the frame a part of the deco- rative scheme. That is, to allow run over onto the frame. This is particularly effective where the panels are broad, strangely enough. Also there is much use of stenciling with the wash done in gay colors. Prints make beautiful screens. They are pasted on with exceeding care, preferably by the use of a broad brush, a diminutive of the type painters use, and then giving the whole panel a coat of shellac. Wall papers may be similarly treat- ed, and if the patterns are pains- takingly selected, the paper of good quality and the finishing done prop- erly the results can hardly fail to be satisfactory. Ferns That Grow Easily ERNS are to play a part in in- F door decorations this winter. Everyone who has a home has a weakness for them, although ferns are not by any means too easily raised and many persons have no luck at all with them. Such fern lovers would do well to confine their efforts to a certain few varieties that are hardy and require comparatively little atten- tion. Among these may be mentioned the asparagus plumosus or lace fern, which has a rapid, steady growth, exquisite foliage, and, when desired, makes a perfect ta- ble decoration. The asparagus sprengeri is another fern exceed. ingly well suited to pot culture and which demands, probably, less care than any other species. Its fronds are lovely. They are long and feathery and of a luscious, rich green. As a matter of fact, the fronds grow to a length of five or six feet in a single season. Then there is the ostrich plume fern. This one created a sensation when it was intrdouced by a prom- inent horticulturist some yéars ago. It grows luxuriantly and with a singular grace and is one of the most vigorous of the whole fer1 family. Its fronds ate so exqui- sitely shaped that, cut singly, they make quite the most attractive of all the fern table decorations and are much used in tall vases and as parts of shower bouquets, The sword fern is well known, but the personii one is an improved culture of it. Rather like the os- trich fern, it has heavier fronds and a more upstanding growth. atte 8:45 Every Morning Beginning Monday, Nev. 3 A program that comes to your home daily to solve your home food problems by giving facts and news of food gathered from the most authentic sources, in-— cluding U. 8. Government Departments and individ- ual authorities, Vita hk practical—authentic. OUR DAILY FOOD N. B. C. Network Station KSD ° 3 The ecreen actress and her husband, Prince Mdivani. fnent stars and directors with. whom she had come in contact. Chaplin, she said, has never dared yet to discard the first pair of raggedy shoes and the battered bowler hat which he brought to America from England with him many years ago, although these articles are practically falling to pieces, He will not hear of re- placing them with duplicates for fear of breaking his luck. “People go crazy in Hollywood over a four-leafed clover,” said Pola, “and everybody has his horseshoe which is supposed to bring good fortune. I am “not alone in my superstitions. In the course of time I found out that Fedor Challapin, the great basso; Bill Tilden, the tennis player; Sybil Thorndike, the famous Brit- ish actress, all have their magic beliefs and superstitions, although they wouldn’t probably come out openly and admit it,” she added. Fried Green Tomatoes. Take large, green tomatoes and cut in slices one-half inch thick, rejecting the end slices. Scald in salt water. Dredge with flour and slowly fry brown in hot butter. Sprinkle with pepper and. salt. Some people prefer a little sugar, Serve on a heated platter. This prolongs the fried tomato season DAILY STORY FOR CHILDREN By ‘Mary Graham Bonner Inside the Pumpkin OHN and Peggy waited for the Little Black Clock at the end of the garden path as he had told them to do. They waited and waited but they did not see the Clock. He was nev. er late and they could not imagine what might have happened to him. Suddenly John sald to Pegry: “7 didn’t notice that pumpkin there when we first got there, 4id you?” “No, Y didn’t,” said Peggy. “Isn't it an enormous one?” “Tat'’s look at it and see if there ig a candle in it,” said John. “I¢ there is we can light it and then we'll be all ready for the Little Black Clock.” “Have you any matches?” asked Pegsy. “No, I haven’t,” said John slow- ly. “The Clock said he would bring everything and that he was going to turn the time back one evening so we could have a Hal- loween party with him.” “I'd say it was all ready for the party,” said Peggy, as she and John started over toward the pumpkin. “It has had its face cut out and it looks just like the most wonderful Jack O’Lantern in the world.” They had now reached the Jack O’Lantern pumpkin and were be- ginning to look at it when suddenly they noticed that someone was in- side. “Oh, so that’s why you weren't here, or why we thought you weren't here,”’ shouted John, "Why, Little Black Clock, you were playing hide-and-seek,” said Peggy. S The Little Black Clock got up out of the pumpkin where he had been hiding. “My legs aren't very long,” he said, “but they were beginning to get very cramped waiting for you two to find me. “Now we must be off at once! Heigh-ho.” Ensemble Bath Curtains The up-to-date bathroom has its shower curtains and window dra- peries made to match, They can be simply fashioned of water- proofed fabric of the chintz or cre- tonne type of silk. These rubber- ized materials have been recently perfected so that they are of really practical character. Many of them have amusing pictorial patterns or gay floral patterns and some of the silk styles are of lustrous plain tez- ture in dainty pastel colors. the decoration of the paneling to’ LOVE roblem in ar love. uptil late in the fall. O LOYAL Which Is Stronger? an ae TY, | for love and happiness just to save her \ weak brother from his faults and vices? Virginia Oliphant was faced with this Should a girl sacrifice her own chance TEMPLE Who Wrote “Silver Slippers,” “The Trumpeter Swan,” ete. [ by BAILEY You can learn her decision and the startling outcome of her choice by reading every chapter of this romance of youth and Beginning Next Monday in the POST-DISPATCH e ‘ we da a By, Seetaccamen 2 - ON THE Al Jameses episode will go on the at 5 o'clock over KSD. | ji] broadcast a Black and q Room Orchestra concert at t's Dream.” ere oweiisae” MN amos and Andy will be on WLW A Mellow Melodies broadcast may be heard at 6:30 over KWK. Rural and hill-billy songs will be ung by the Pickard family at 6:45 over KWK. The program: en, “Adam “Brack By be ot Ce way” and “Hop Light, Ladies.” Dwight W. Morrow, senatorial candidate in New Jersey and for- mer Ambassador to Mexico, and rthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Ag- riculture, will give summaries of ection issues at 7 o'clock over Dp. Their subjects have not been} announced, but with nation-wide elections only three days away, each !s expected to review his par- ty’s stand on the major issues. Lowell Thomas is to discuss cur- rent events at 7 o'clock - over MOX. Another Wonder Dog broadcast ketch will be given at 7:15 over SD. The usual Sign of the Shell roadcast at 7:30 over KSD will ring: “Last M “Flot Lipa,” trumpe hestra; rey “Tn Be Blue Thinking o rkins; ‘Happy ou,” orchestra; Ray Fes ¥ - “Good Eveyin’.", Wen- si Oaity feallan Street Song, orchestra. A Fuller broadcast, featuring Karle Spicer, baritone, and a male quartet, is set for 7:30 over KWK. The program. ee nk cceeeennl Fine and ae tala avatelaths, z aybe It's "Sorchesita eee eyer Amie la urie Mr. Spicer with Orchestra 3 eHugh . ron Rough" Mu “Love in the With vocal’ iniérludes hte EOGG vp bancrgesteest ... Caryl] seat Orchestra vartet Mr 4 : On WOO coscvees Warren seas ‘s a Sunny*Smiie Waiting for Me ..... ,c cee ep eees *petss “iwards r. Spicer with Orchestra | alleu) cecescuuweune sa60e8 oumans’ Ensemble The Johns-Manville Firefighters will be on the air at 7:30 over KMOX: A Wallace program may be heard at 7:45 ovér KMOX. Sascha Jacobsen, violinist, is to be soloist in the General Electric concert over KSD at 8 o'clock. Floyd Gibbons will relate another “Adventure in Science.” The pro- gram: ; Mavonie Fee ..000sebbete Dv Exemont Overtufe ... .6s0-6¢5 Beethoven Ballet Music from Iphigenia tn g ew *- «##ee8 ‘ < e<«42 ‘sg **e he *e ee . Gluck econ evement trom Sympnon in DOP so occdé eave ” “ei rf -Froa@ March, from Aida ..... abe p66eeeee Vv The Dutch Masters Minstrels will broadcast over KWKE at 8:30. “The Village Fool,” a. four-act drama by Fred Raymond, adapted by Harry C. Browne and Phil Ma- her, will be broadcast from Hank = —_ CROSS-W By Ralph (Cop i 2 4 is 10 T + I 18 7) 2 28 . } 3 - J Be: rT) 3 — * : CF HORIZONTAL. YESTERD 1. An Island. $. Itallan compos- er. l. Author of “The Scarlet Letter.” : Kind of flower. ‘A fully matured insect, . Dried = multiple fruit as of pine (pl.), - Tropieal plant. ‘3. Head covering. Ww .. Departed. 43. **. One of Spenser's unit ne 44, :U * Dimtnishes, 46. “B Golt term. 47. : Scotch (ab.). 48. E 28 AN appendage. 60. U se, inlet 4 o Railroad (ab.). 55. .,” ealthy, of siember of the : f Greex % 2 x Carpenter's tool. 3, Detter, 3. 7. Adve ‘ (ab.) - 39. 8) . ; lo.’ * 41. AN 4. A

Page 17

movenEnnie t ds These = DAILY STORY. FOR HILDREN ‘Mary Grehom | Bonner Inside the Paninlite 'N and Peggy waited for the tle Black Clock at the end of garden path as he had told to do. y waited and waited but they ot see the Clock. He was ney. e and they could not imagine might have happened te him. idenly John said to Peggy: didn’t notice that pumpkin when we first got ~here, éia . Y didn’t,” said Peggy. “Yen't enormous one?” t’s look at it and see if there andle in it,” said John. there is we can light it and ve'll be all ready for the Little Clock.” ive you any matches?” asked . I haven't,” said John slow- ‘The Clock said he would everything and that he was to turn the time back one ig so we could have a Hal- n party with him.” gay it was all ready for the " said Peggy, as she and John i over toward the pumpkin. s had its face cut out and it just like the most wonderful! O’Lantern in the world.” y had now reached the Jack tern pumpkin and were be- g to look at it when suddenly oticed that someone was in- , so that’s why you weren't or why we thought you 't here,”” shouted John. iy, Little Black Clock, you playing hide-and-seek,” said Little Black Clock got up the pumpkin where he had iiding. | legs aren't very long,” he ‘but they were beginning to ry cramped waiting for you find me. w we must be off at once! -ho.” nsemble Bath Curtains up-to-date bathroom has tts r curtains and window dra- made to match. They can mply fashioned of water- d fabric of the chintz or cre- type of silk. These rubber- jaterials have been recently ted so that they are of really ‘al character. Many of them musing pictorial patterns or ral patterns and some of the yles are of lustrous plain tez- 1 dainty pastel colors. eal ly AILEY 99 Slippers, van, etc. . SW utcome of her e of youth and the UH ad ¥e sseetides: © Rc ON RE tiga et apa Ries 0 cet NIMS etn. SA a ae ln as rR ai ls a Sie Rat ae RE. RS ae i i i a Sony ; fs The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 30 | {its | MOVEMBER a ¥ 1930, 1 ON THE AIR TONIGHT Jameses episode will go on the at 5 0 ‘clock ove! over KSD. iil broadcast a Black and “ Anaad Orchestra concert at 2 The program: ryidsammer Nicht's Dreams” cs getesotm onrye to “Werther” ..00e. net di cio fret “iqne Dollar ere ees of the Flowers ...+. fouee cy os and Andy dy will be on WLW at 6 0 ‘clock. Mellow Melodies broadcast may be heard at 6: 6:30 over KWK. rural and hill- i-billy songs will be yng by the Pickard family at 6:45 ver KWK. The program: oranewee SV ver i No Mammy,” fur’ gyed Susie,” “Hallelwiah, I'm “a ‘Jack of All Trades, Last Mile o of Bao and “Hop Light, Ladies.” Dwight W. Morrow, senatorial candidate in New Jersey and for- mer Ambassador to Mexico, and ethur M. Hyde, Secretary of Ag- riculture, Will give summaries of section issues at 7 o'clock over Ksp. Their subjects have not been announced, but with nation-wide elections only three days away, each is expected to review his par- ty's stand on the e major issues. Lowell Thomas as ie to discuss cur- rent events at 7 o'clock over KMOX. Another Wonder Dog broadcast sketch will be given at 7:16 over KSD. The usual broadcast at bring: oT) diey, orchestra; “Hot Lips,” trumpet at cebetre: ‘In Be Tl Thinking of ou,” Perk ven ain’ " Bape Days tr — yne ; Jtalian Street Song, ‘orchestta. del: Hall: A Fuller broadcast, featuring Earle Spicer, baritone, and a male quartet, is set for 7:30 over KWK. The program: Sign of the Shell 7:30 over KSD will Fine and Dandy ei nauassessesees . Swift Maybe It's sabi eeevee Meyer — Trercre. v Orchestra artet Med) ley yasting My Love on Fou sebieeers Warren Or Edwards oumans Halleujah séocshiiakewalewene The Johns- Manville i” -efighters will be on the air at 7:30 over KMOX. A Wallace program may be heard at 7:45 over KMOX. Sascha Jacobsen, violinist, is to he soloist in the General Electris concert over KSD at & o'clock. Floyd Gibbons will relate another “hay enture in Science.” The pro- 4% " * S\5 ea ene ae ag ee Dvorak Een Ee Ser pres ee Beethoven Baliet Must ¢ from I higenia in SSH yea ei arepeeer gir Gluck 8 ond Mo ‘ement from Symphony in D + ee ge TOTS RRS ee Franck UO i Verdi The Dutch Masters Minstrels will broadcast over KWK at 8:30. “The Village Fool,” a four-act drama by Fred Raymoné, adapted her. will be bedadenst from Hahk snes | | Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 8 12: 40, i? 15 a :40 a. ™., FR. 4. plete market gt te service and weather reports direct we “= Merchants’ Exchange Louis, 1:00 p. m. and 3:40 Dp. z news bulletins. Saturday, November 1 12:00 M.—Sky Liners. 1:00 P. M=—Hotel Corenado Orchestra. 4:00 P.M—Thé Lady Next Door. :30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 5:00 P. M—The Jameses. 5:15 P.M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra, 5:45-6:00 P. M.—“‘Uncle Abe and David.” 7:000P.M—Speeches by Dwight W. Morrow and Arthur M. Hyde. 7:30 P. M.—Sign of the Shell. 8:00 P.M.—Genera) Electric Hour. , 9:00P.M.—Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. 10:00 P. M-——Troubadotrs or the Moon. | 10:15 P. M.—Bernie Orchestra. 11:00 P.M.—Isham Jones and His Coronado Dance Or- chestra. 11:30 P.M—Rudy Vallee and His Orchestra. Cummins’ Simmons’ Show Boat at 8 o'clock over KMOX. B. A. Rolfe’s Lucky Strike or- chestra will play at 9 o’clock over KSD. The fourth series of broadcasts from the stage of the Chicago Civic Opera will begin when the second act of Wagner's ‘“Tann- hauser” is presented over KWkK from 9 to 10 o’clock. The cast will include Paul Althouse as ‘“Tann- hauser,” Alexander Kipnis as the “Landgrave,” Lotte Lehman as “Elisabeth,” Cyrena Van Gordon as ‘‘Venus,’’ Hans Nissen as "* Wol- fram.” Listeners will hear what is considered by many critics to be the finest part of the opera. KMOX is to breadcast a speech by Senator Norris on “Campaign Issues from an Independent Stand- point” at 9:30 this evening. A “Troubadour of the Moon” broadcast with Lanny Ross, tenor, is scheduled at 10 o’clock over KSD. The program follows: kek che Lannie Roas, tenor Melodie ...... eaee tenrecescoce Sem String trio Beauty's Eyes Sie Bhs dk bb» voete aout annie Rosa, tenor Pe cc bak toe hee bs ccdoere Chaminade String trio Tomorrow Is Another Day Lannie Ross, tenor Amos and Andy will be on KWK at 10 o'clock. Bernie Cummins’ Orchestra will be heard at 10:15 over KSD. Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra will play at 10:30 over ver KMOX. Ishant Jones’ ( Coronado Hote) See ne PUZZLE | By Ralph Albertson (Copyright, 1930.) Neer ane | i 8 «a a m i 12 4 IS 16 17 - 19 20 | “a td 28 24 6 £7 | ° 34 36 ——_ 40 co am or, EE = a 5] i-} 5¢ | HORIZONTAL, YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 7. A grampus. ~ An Island. ae . 8. Frozen rain. , ' i - “ i rink A On YS q be te fg pctvinigen dN a SIICOwAaS Bas . . RO? Of “ae 12. Warmth. "cariet Letter.” 13. Kind of flower. ‘ ‘ flower. 16. A division of matured China in Muk- den. multiple 17. Weakened. ‘ 48 of pine 19. An eccentric ro- oes" tating piece. 15. obical plant, 20. By. » . €ad covering. 23. Concocts. Pi pteadlea jay 43. Board of Trade 24. Fiber of a Mexi- Y He of Spenser's unit (ab.) can plant. “Pb ieds: 44. Unruly crowd. 27. Wing-like* part. go cuinishes. 46. Moist. 29. Priestly garment. AT lance 47. Begged. 33. A month. 7. od (ab.). 48. English poet. 35. Statute. Sh Imig em aase. 50. Undressed kid. 36. Ship channel. Pepe 54. Sing. 38. Fops. ty Healthy (ab.). 55. Aromatie resin 40. A source of light. “wi - of Arabian 42. Jump. member of the shrubs. 43. Blur. n\onic group. VERTICAL. 46. Web-like mem- u om letter. 2. Name in the brane. fo, benter’s tool. Dutch Bible. 47. Sound a cat Rat: 3. The villain in makes. y Tteement the play “Othe!- 49. Japanese coin. TY sea lo.” 60. Pen. | “pry 4. A pair. 52. Old Testament | thr: evergreen 5. Pronotn. (ab.). = ub of the ¢. Preposition. 53. Part.of “to be. P b. } Orchestra will play - 11 o'clock | louar KSD. Rudy Vallee and and his orchestra may be tunéd in at 11:30 o’clock over KSD. LOCAL STATIONS = schmar: Sein tare ittate Ag Appred ation rons mi Birectoty and News: 1000ke)—-5:15 Velma Dean: Bs Soe Bs 8; L > eo :30, k Old Gold progr 7 Cars k; am: 7: ow Boat beoodenst: KWK 350ke)—5. talk: 6°30, Sharps ‘330 Oke news brevities 6, d: Say: = Sin Lights: 6; ron OF rise Re! iS, = ee poe: Males: Bele M ans i ras ion 12, Wil. nigh Merrym lone. “Willis: 5:30 stv- io so qroarats: 6. St. Louis Theater. Civic program 6:30, Baily’s at rr Sab All “Nations erosram: 7: a hee a atmaes ms Dewey Jack- tra: 10 ster’s orchestra ; "otoch hae orchestra: 11, Langs’ 1:30. Sparwasser's orches- OUT-OF. TOWN STATIONS Klw (1020ke)—6, Tastyeast Oo 6:15, ee ed orchestra: 6:3 * Obren's orchteire ra; 7 NBC; 8, Talk "15. Ge- Tun’s orches 8; 30, NBC; ‘9, Miss Ad Taker: 9:15, . Sitiany's orchesira: 10, Amos and Andy: 10:45, King's orches- tra; 11:20, Spitainy's orchestra; 12, Panico's orchestra 12:15, Gerun’s or- estra; 12:45, Panico’s orchestra; 1, run’s orchestra; 1:30, Panico’s’ or- whe tay a newt Enarco Records: 7:30, Westie odies; 8, Variety program; 8:30, O)d- time music; 9, National barn dance: Shei 15, NBC. WENR (870ke)—6,, Big Kernel; 6:16, Or- an concert; 6:%, ~ Studio ste ee 5:90, parm program; 12, ht rolic., wena pes —6, Concert arenentee 6:80, Adult yegtion: 7, CBS; Con- cert orchestra; 9 Pratt ada Dr. id Andy; 10:15, 10:30, an and Sylvia; 10:45, Marathon Dance; 11, Rainbow wilt ens Carnival. M (770ke)—-&. CBS; 8:30, Studio Pr ram; 9. CBS; 9:30, Dance orchestra; Around ry "To wn. WGN (7 ¢) pf oe Fe 6:46, Harold’ Teen: 7, gators: 7:05, Biuebird Py ty mESeny orchestra: a3 n lanaar: bbadash y 8: hestra; 8:15, Flora Von Westen, yey 8:45, Allan Gran, pianist; 9, Lucky Strike hour: 10:10, sdusical ene 10:20, Louie's ve: 10:30. Symphon . Nighthawks; 1 :20. Clyde ins ‘s orchestra; 11:40, a ceCoy’s orchestra. wit Res es ee Amos and Andy; 6:15, Tastyeast program; 6:30, Stu hy ro- 7, Crosiey Saturday Knights; 130, wler Man: 8, Studio program; ‘80. Dutch Masters Minstrels: 9 Can- ova ‘hour; 9:30, Variety: 9:45, ians; 10, Castle Farm orchestra; freystone orchestra;. 11, Gibson's or- chestra;: 11:30, -maaataac ia 2, Cas- tle Farm orchestra =2@ For a change, flavor the sponge cak6é with one-third cup orange juice and the grated rind of an orange. , - | on top. CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT National Broadcasting Co. Red 15—Bi Ne Ase g % iS Bes op re an " KSE 7” WEAR, WMS, WMG, KOA, 5:45—Unele | Abe _an and David — KSD, 6:00—Whyte’s Orchestra—WEAF, WGY. WW, WOC WHO. WDAF; KSTP, :30—Sil te—W AP WwGY -" Weal, Woe, W o, wow, WI WDar. 7 OS and nyo Md Hyde—KSD wi sAF, wax, WWI, Weal” WOC, f the Shell aot 2 :30Sign “way, WWJ, WSAI, WUC, WHO, WDA LF awsM, W WSB, KYW. ia WEAF, ay WWJ. Wow, WDAF, WEBC, WHAS, WSB, Pree Pete WHo. pg @ " Laney WEAF. WGY, WWJ. WG WDAF, WOW, WHAS, WS "woe. OO ubadour of the Moon —_¥K*D, ig Wear, or UF WOW ie wv ys ‘10: 15—Berk ‘Central Who. KetP. -— KSD, :00—Rud Vallee and His wat hestra— ” KSD. WEAF, WWJ, Ep, woc, WHO, wDaF, V WsB, KS | National Broadcasting Co. Blue 6: 100— Anes —- prey — WJZ, WLW, otto O esters—WJZ, WCKY. 6:30—Mellow Melodies —_KWK WJZ, :3 ly — KW 6: ina sv rom 2 Ww orp. ’KDK A OA, WLW, KYW. 7 00—Dixie Greus—WAZ, WLW, KDKA, 7:15—Rin Tin Tin—Wonder Dog—-E Wh. wJZ, WLW, hepa KYW. o— lh — KWK., WdJZ, vie ee on WSM. KTHS. KOA. 8 :00—Edwi i organist — WJZ, DKA. A. 8 :30—Dutch Moesters | Minstrels—KYW, WJZ. KD KAS 9:00—Chiicago Civ asst9ss0m WJZ, A 10:00-~—A mes and of -—— RWE, wie WHAS. wae a, PAC AB. 11: :00—Spitainy’ ~ Orchestra—WJZ. ava: Columbia Broadcasting System 5:00—Tom, Dick and Harry—-WABC. 5: he epeaeeten Towers Orchestra — 6: :00-—Crockett Mountaineers — KMOX, WABC, KOIL, W , 6: :15—tducationsl pentane — KOIL, W 6190-—-Reees Party — WABC, WOWO, KOIL, WC Co. 7 :00—Lowell Themas—KMOX. WABC. 7:15—Dixie Echoes KMOX, WABC, KOIL, KMBC, Woco. wowo. 1100 ehte ee Program — KMOX, WMAQ, KOIL, WCCO, Silversmiths — KMOX BC, wee. owal 7:45-—Wallace BC, Show KM IL. 7KMB wcco 9:30—Spcech ‘py Senator Norris—KMOX. KOIL. KMBC. WCCO. 10:00—Denny’s Orchestra—WABC, KOIL. KMBC. WCCO. 10:30—Lombardo’s Orchestra — KMOZX, WABC, KOIL, KMBC. wcco. 11 06-Lben's Orchestra— WA BC. One housewife puts a rose gera- nium leaf in the bottom of her loaf cake pah and pours the batter in It gives a most delicate flavor to the cake. HEALTH | Brief articles prepared by ez- perts. Edited by Dr. Iégo Galdston, for the New York Academy of Medicine. Pain Killers HE so-called “pain killers” are T x0 doubt among the most com- mon of the self-administered drugs. No one wants to suffer pain. Pa- tients frequently come to the phy- sician asking for something to take away the pain. The sufferer is more concerned with the pain than he is with its cause. And yet, the biologic purpose of pain (if any of the body’s func- tions may be said to have pur- pose) is to cal) attention to the fact that something is wrong in the body, and to motivate the cor- rection of that wrong. To kill pain, before a diagnosis has been made of the condition to which it points is to disregard a valuable warning signal. The function and value of pain may best be appreciated in con- sidering the so-called painless dis- eases. These diseases, in their early stages, cause very little or no pain, and the sufferer is there- fore unaware of their presence. Bright’s disease is relatively pain- less, so is tuberculosis, and certain forms of heart disease. But cancer is the classical ex- ,;ample. If cancer, in its onset, were as painful) say, as a boll, then its ral treatment would be more common and the results more gratifying. While pain is usually a warning of something wrong in the body, there is no relation between the seriousness of the condition and the degree of pain. felt. Nor may the progress of the condition be judged by the in- crease or decrease of the pain. In one type of appendicitis a most critical development is associated "| with the sudden cessation of pain, the pain disappearing when the appendix bursts. Pantry Shelf Showers A pantry shelf shower is one greatly appreciated by the bride-to- be. Cans and jars of fruits, vege- tables, jellies, preserves, jams and relishes can be included as well as small cooking utensils, pot holders, waxed paper and other small es- sentials for the pantry shelves. By RUSS MURPHY HOW IT BEGAN “eo Rin” eee oto 4 Laying CORNERSTONES HUMAN BEINGS INTO THE WALLS OF THEIR TEMPLES, FORTS AND BUILD- INGS TO PROPITIATE THE GODS....\ P LATER THEY USED ANIMALS AND FINALL \y INANIMATE THINGS. . ..OUR CORNER - STONE LAYING CEREMONIES DESCENDED TO US IN THIS WAY. Ch Great UNWASHED: BuRKE FIRST USED THIS EXPRESSION TO APPLY TO WORKING PEOPLE... SIR WALTER SCOTT LATER POPULARIZED IT IN HIS WRITINGS... ; , “To Go tHe Wrote Hoc. \\ PIGS HAVE ONLY A REMOTE CON— NECTION WITH THIS EXPRESSION... A °HOG’ vw WAS AN OLD IRISH NICKNAME FOR A SHILLING, = AND THE PHRASE MEANS 70 SPEND THE ENTIRE AMOUNT, OR GO THE UMIT.’ / ld | epee SC arregpallies eee Fete Seeretione ten © “wise men of Gotham?” Where did the word, “grog” originate? Ar What is meant by the expression, swers Monday. Bobby Thatcher —sy George storm ns She Rides Alone \) ItS THIS OREADFUL 5 oe 4% or A AND --- SOMEWHERE |! tte ag | yphertmnc iS BiLL, A FuUCcITIVeE, HIS EAR HER WooDs THOUGHTS FROM THe PLIGHT © Birt JONES DIANA RIDES ALONE INTO THE OPEN HOPING “THE™ TRANQUVILITY OF THE SCENE WILL COMPOSE HE fe MIND ecce- FOR THE ENTERTAINING NAME ~}'O ee FITZ—= THORPE OISHONORED.. IF iT WERENT CHATTER OF GO CRAzY BLT ! COULONT STAND HIM OR NYONE TODAY.» (Copyright. 1930.) - SHE DECLINED ‘TO RidDE WITH ME But STARTED 2 wi OuUT A LONE eceee> \ cece THERES SOMETHING u ? IN ‘THE Yip a | ==] WIND coe 4 y ities — rf = tj : 7 ' 3 : ANS 114d / } ae natn, 1 OUST GOT Tits CIGAR FROM : POTTS ANDO W RETURN HE WANTS Ve . To BORROW MY CAR TO ELOPE IN- fp -APPLEBY ANID HE ARE GOING TO ‘ CLOCE . THIS 1S CONFIDENTIAL { GUT I'Lt TELL IT TO YOu BECAUSE WOUR FACE LOOKS LIKE IT S COULD USE A { Vag LAUGH ~ (3 -_ — st tsect cto . at dipdier = ae — | ~ we > -~ ea Oe mstineenaaiid This Comic Appears in One of ‘the TWO (Copyright, 1930.) Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch SUE MUTT FOR. ELEVEN DOLLARS HE owes JEFF. Your Honor, z WANT ‘To BRomMeER, THERE'S WE'LL ATTACH NOTHING x'D HIS PROPERTY. Like BETTER He's GoT A THAN TO SLAP CELLAR FULL’ A PLASTER on DF PRE-WAR MUTT= AND MAKE IT Stick: IN THAT CASE You's“. } Tae To 6O OVER To THE CHILDREN'S. COURT AND CHARGE Wim wiTh MIDGET DELINQUENCY. So Do I- AND x= Gor iT. WE'RE BoTH HE OWNS A BUSTED! MINIATURE COURSG: Let of STocKk IN WALL SsTreer: r : i Aye’ fr + * + kets Node’. Sine Peer seal y DE BROGS .

Page 18

COMIC PAGE | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930. | | PAGE 4¢ COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 13930. — SA ; \. x oe YY ~ ~ANAAAAAR ~. ‘ ~ ™ (Copyright, 1930.) —— = ry ee teen tree Hh, “Ore. 4- Ere " “ie . a * ~~ Pe eee ee . [> P~ “ sf Pewee he ee ee =e Pe - _e- =? - es . _ REL aI Le” a wv ae So x- ow oe ae « em Be ee 8 ees. ee ee My Oren tte ~~ . —_—-* A oe _ . - ~~ ~ inet aad >t oe se Say eng, “ PO nee oe > or te ~ - * vs * eer of os in Seam seis Sree : — ~~ “ OE Pe Se BE « ee a ~~ ‘o ~ of. i = 4 bee SF er eee “> —~ ert te a Darr - . ~~ . ~~ me ee Ee me ee re Ain, oa,” 1 . it Or = Moo ~~ SANS ~~ SP TRA SARE Toonerville Folie se Fontaine Fox (Conyrizcht. 1939.) ~ ” Pe are Sineahe : — ~ “~~ _ , 5 Se - Ele at 4 te eR em eg oe > ¥ am an SG 3 - . a ep oe tyne « - i. ~~ we = ~ v at o re ee Oe “ee * a Ole t “~. ‘ * “, a Se w~ of) - a ~ ete ~ ~~ tf a - Am . tea ee rt >. - tee” ee es bio a" ee eee ye ee HONE ty =~" “~~ oo! “, & Oe ~ ~ > - *~ > I St, ate et Cat 7 OSLO Lanett? th 1 ES ee “te Se ee oe - ~~ : . ee + ~~ le etal “— a =i Te nine > ~~ » “ es ds “ “a uw J — ‘So. 4. > -« - . > ~ — ee —" : ~ «9 . : te ith com tL OC Dy OOO AL Ca es EE Bi = -~ PLT re, SN IT EE - i — ~ iin a ~~. > S V, / ~ a Nee “" me ~_~ ee ee oS . — - Sergey ee vor ‘WHEN THE COP CAME UP TO YOUR HOUSE ON MORNING AFTER HALLOWEEN THE Yj ili ~~ jy, MM j— Skippy —By Percy L. Cr This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright. 193:).) osby ELECTION SNUY ONE DAY MORE BEFORE I TELL You, FELLOWS, HE WORKED LIKE ANYTHING AND HE SPENT ALL HIS MONEY To GET THIS REVOLKALUTION THINIG A WELL, WE GoT ALL THE CROWD Ah REAON TO VOTE AN’ HERE WE HAVEN'T ANY CAANIDIDATE, aeons eee = Can You Beat It! Ph Maurice Ketten (Copyricht. 1930.) HE /S FAR HE IS NOT A FRort G00D BAD LOOKING CHAP LOOKING | / TELL YOu WE 1S AL/OST Hou) CAN 260 SAY THAT ? HES SQUINT E7VED AND BOW LE@GED HAVE You JAKEN A G00 Lo0K AT wit 7 4 GU ARE ALL WRONG | HE 1S CONS/DERED Cy0ob LOOKING, C7000 LooKING / WITH HIS FAT ° FACE AND FLAT FEET J INSIST HE Np 4 He — A WAN WITH A /7ILLION CAN No? BE BAD §\ ES -ofetgeten gesignenet eset itenntstetre eta Fre or v Ou) HAD A MILLION ws NOTHING'S HAPPENED TO HIM, IF HE DOESN'T COME TOMORROW, TF GUESS WE'RE LICKED, AN WISH “THAT WHAT SAY, FELLO = ) GOING. HE TOLD ME THAT IF PEOPLE IN VESEY STREET ONLY KNEW HOW THEY WERE HAVING THE woot PULLED OVER THEIR EYES, THEY'D ALL GET TOGETHER. NOW, HERE WE HAVE GoTH SUNDAY SCHOOLS TOGETHER AND ALL THE OLD SORENESS 'S FORGOTTEN, ANNO JUST To THINK, NOW SKiIPPY'S GONE, GEE, I HOPE, FELLOWS, | LET'S WISH AN’ wisn HE'LL COME BACK, Dumb Dora —sy Pau! Fung _- | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyricht. 1930.) - ” OH," SORRY, RODO= IM GOING DAWGONNIT! IF “THAT GLY WAGN'T SUCH A GENTLEMAN, I'D SOCK HIM IN “THE ---- AND “THE NIGHT AFTER THAT WE PLANNED “10 GO TO THE THEATRE = REGRET TO DISAPPOINT YOU, MY DEAR ROONEY, SLIT MIGS DORA |S BOOKED FOR EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEBice-e-**" Bringing Up Father —By George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyricht. 1930.) WES: 1 REMEM ty YoU YOu ARE THE SECRETARY TO COUNT LESOAN LESS- RIGH TO: AND “THE COUNT 19 ON HIS WAY TO YOUR HOUSE TO CALL ON WOO - TOO BAD: HE LL NOT FIND “TOU AT HOME - | IF MY HUSBAND MEETS HE MUST BE AT ; HIM 1 FEAR THE WORST WOUR HOUSE NoOWe- ro LIKE TOS MEET THIS OINT Y- 1 *et ee y* pee ) im sm oe nad had . pe ine) ‘ & mr Be ate! Ao e3 ges ¥¢ * af F > > © . Po | ' . as € 7 “« 7, Pc. 7) * - \® - t; ‘ ; , Rit big tid, Mechs tote kere ted » : pasesasisgsi st te te i : cee tete tatas 4% Pes Classified ‘Adv TT REAL ESTATE.....F HELP, SERVICE...P ——— | VOL. 83. No. 57. MANY FLEE WHEN FRE BREAKS OUT NEAR OIL GUSHER Grass Blaze Mile and a Half From Oklahoma City Wild Well Quickly Brought Under Control. GUARDSMEN WARN RESIDENTS AWAY Stampede Occurs When Ru- mors of Danger Spread— Effort to Control Stream Under Way. a | — he, to that used to control Mslete Sudik. The connection lies a0 fa nipple th which thread tie i e.. to fit over the tep of * ae casing from which the ra iring. Above the nipple hich Ph aete gate connections to ow lines may be attached. ‘hole connection is about 45 ye It will be swung Into Mlock +. *r the casing head with red nd tackle, and as it is lows hrouch oll flow will circulate wnte tr it until it can be serewed - ‘ce and anchored. Once ft ) Place, the | Wly shut. gates will be swung triet Wila g e